Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, February 09, 1883, Image 5

Willamette farmer., February 09, 1883, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSTATE & TERRITORIAL NEWS. WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON. FEBRUARY MAMAL TltlWirt. i The Coventor or Good crops can be raired in Lske county. ' "" m ra..;.tl opy of the Lakeview Kxaminn con- ! ' on Tracking A lam pnnu nf fhn l-aurnvif.a' .. rn tti . .1 .. n AA MW U'J ... Wl.w Af.... .. ... ...it. ' f vuu 1 S "' Z V " ?SlL ' . Govcrnor Oritfenden of Missouri in his aU .:n..,1 ftt. nn.m,. ,! L.tV rri . G " rtiiiu nciucit vu puimo auu u nan. 111c ' 0, 1883. iie'.sagp, in concluding an elaborate would average thre1) reviBw oi 1110 educational fjcilitif-j of tlie Sute, has ibis to s.iy on the subject of manual training in the schools: "I desire to call your attention to a new feature in the education of boys, devel oped by the manual training school of i asmngion univeisity, St. Irouis. This school was established by tho subsciip tions of leading citizens of tint city f r the purposj of testing the feasibility of uniting manual training by which is meant systematic instruction and regu lar pract'ee in tho use of tools with the ordinary teaching from boot, win", b !b intended to develop and discipline the I tnlnjl TU.. ..nnin(l1 1. 1 iiiiu, lira ui.tcM ui me Bciiooi appears to have fully met the expectations of its fo.mders, and it has become a perma nent feature of ths Univoisitv. The curriculum of the school covers three years. Boys from fourteen to eiehteen years of ag are carefully taught the art of the mechanical draughtsman snd ta use the tools of the carpenter, the wood turner, the machinist and the black smith; and during the same term they make the usual progress in literature, mathematics and science. It is contended tint in this sytt'm bet'er intel lectual results can be a cured, in conse quence of the kno ledge and command of the materials and foices which, to so great a degree form the basis of all intel lectual life. They claim that two points have been clearly proven: One is that -hen boys have been properly taught they learn the use of tools in a surpris ingly short time, and tho other is that the manual feature produces an unusual interest in and relish for school life. In the St. Louis school the effort has been to introduce those tools and processes which hrtvo the greatest breadth of aouli- cation in the industries of our people. Metht.ds of working wood and iron are of almost universal application, and on: who is trained to ixpert and careful woikmanship in these, turns easily and successfully to other arts involving the use of machinery and edge tools. I learn from Professor Woodward, the projector and director of the schrol, 'hat two hours each day are spent in the shops, and that the shops are taken in regular order by all the students of the school. The full details of every trade are not taught, and no articles are made (or sale. The shop exercises are designed exclusively for instruction and discipline. balance in the sack pounds eoch potato, With somethirg like sarcasm the Jackson ville Sentinel says: The county of Klamath, created by the Legislature by a division of Lake county, has an immense number of patriots ready to serve in the varioua offinen although the salaries will be small and the fees few. No less than three sets of nomina tionshave g me forward to the Governor with Setitions for appointment. Some one will be isappointed and curse the hour they asked for a division of the county. Says the Seattle Intelligencer : Mr. A. C. Campbell, of Puyallup, lias bought a farm consisting of 242 acres, lvineabout two milts I east of I'uyal up, and is going into the hop raising business. On this tract is already fivs acres in nops, and Mr. Uampbell has stated hia intention of setting out twenty more acres in hops. The purchase price was $30 per acre, which is cheap for land that will produce from 1,500 to 2,000 pounds of hops per acre. It is believed that the market price of hops of next season's growth will roich quite to 30 cents per pound, on account of the cer tainiy that there will be little or none of the rr.'sent crop remaining over tojsupply con sumers, and even assuming that the English, German and American crnn nf 1RS.1 are full. If this expectation is reahzet, Mr. Campbell will probably be more than reimbursed the cose oi nis land by the crop of one season. Eastern Oregon Btock men consider the price of cattle will further advance. The Catholics will next year build a hos- Sital at Pomeroy, W. T., also a church at olfax and establish a Ethool at Dayton. W. T. A bright future of pr sperity and develop ment may be predicted for the new county of Crook. Siys the Pnneville Nttct : Thousands of acres of farming land in this vicinity, on the Ochoco and Crooked rivers, will be settled by enterprising and industrious men. The outlook is very assuring, and even at our present rate of advancement, five years will make Prineville five times what it is to-day. An Olympia paper tells of a lady in that city who had a flower garden in the open air in which was blooming thirty-three varieties of flower. The recent discovery of coal oil in the Puy allup country is attracting interest from abroad, ail well as occupying the attention of local capitalists. Representatives of farms en gaged in the great coal oil regions of Pennsyl vania have lately expended some time and means of investigating these new fields, and all seem to unite in the belief that develop ments which are soon to be made will aston ish the experts. Parties from this city pur Soso making a thorough investation in a few ays, with a view to open.ng operations im mediately. Lands that were considered worthless a short time ago can now scarcely be purchased. A correspondent of the Salk Lake Tribune, writing frm the Kelton road crossing of the Oregon Short Line, savs : None but those who are dailv ftVH Wltnpfl.pfl t.n iht nrnapmi tion and progress of the work can fullv realize From first to last boys art taUL'ht to the imhieusiiy oi the rt'jpeauuui ntw:ie ef fSafe-snd use working .'irssJHgs, and iiaily programmes cover six hours. It is not claimed that the exclusive object of the school is to n ake mechanics. It is intended to give to every pupil a full and symmetrical development of his powers, so that whatever may be his choice of occupation it will be wisely made. In my mind it is a school of vast importance, because the influence of a m nual training school will be to divert a large proportion of its gradu ates trom the already ovei crowded pro fessions to the adoption of industrial pursuits. They will become manu facturers, superintendents, foremen, en gineers, and bkilled mechanics; and this result is much to be desired in this country. Men skilled in those pursuits are always in demand. Our present supply of trained mechanics is largely from foreign soil, and our American poys, with a taste tor tools, have not had a reasonable opportunity to culti vate them. The same fa.ilities should be given the boys of oar own country to obtain such an educa'ion as are en joyed by the youth of transatlantic coun tries. I he old system of apprenticeship is about at an end, and it is necessary. if we propose to protect the interests of our industries and consult the welfare of our youth, to deviso some means for their proper training. In our ordinary and more advanced schools the only vo cations aimed at and in which positive interest is aroused are commerce, buying and selling, banking, reckoning accounts keeping books and the so called "1 ant ed professions, (a misnomer in my opin ion). The ordinary schoolboy gets aii idea that ic requires no education to bo a median c; hence he aspires to what he calls a higher profession, a higher avo cation, and foolishly learns, from various sources, to despise 1 oth crafr and crafts man. If th's pernicious tendency can be corrected, and the dignity of skilled labor and skilled workmen be main tained by the introduction of manual ! training into grammar schools and schools of high grade, great goo 1 will be accomplished. In this mat rial ago in which we are moving so rapidly and learning and unlearning so much: when nocii'ty is in a state of such rapid tran sition; when the boy cf the tow path bpomei the leading statesman of the country, and thi son of a millionaire of to day becomes the toiler of to morrrow it becomes us to consider this bystem of training, with calm deliberation, and to thank those broad-minded, practical, men who have inaugurated itinourmidHt and male it by its adaptability to our wants a part of the educational f tcil- ities of our Stite. It make? no apjeal to the State for financial aid. Being a friend of the intellectual, moral, physi cal and mechanic.il education of the young of tins fatate, I have no hesitancy in directing the attention of the Legis lature to this minual school as o.o of of our educational ornament?, worthy of the patronage ol our sons, and the re spect of our citizens. " NEW EVERY WEEK. Oregon Kidney Tea. From the multitude nf ..:,..., ,,:...t from well known citizeus who have been ben entteci by the use of this remedy, th proprie tors, Messrs. Hodge, Daws A Co. have con- tractcuto publisli two new ones each week for the year ending April 1, 1883, that all our readers may see the great benefits it has con f erred on the afflicted. I'KSULETOX, Or , January 12, 1850. Having used the Oru.fiov Kiiikv TV. fnr one of mi sons, wh se unnirv nririnn mn. injured by taking turpentine, I cheerfullj vt. bii. lu ua ueueuci.il titvcira. nmi rponm mend the sime t the puMic. Lotuvermohe, Agent for Wells Fargo Co 1'ortla.nu. Or , Jan. 22, 1SS0. I hereby cert fy that I have used the Ore RON Kidney Tft and been greatly benefitted bv it. I hiartily recommend it to th public Craioie Sharp, Jiu, T-iulmj, Aejent frr heeler 4 iUcn M e Co., 20 Geary St. S. F. RFDniMl's Kusi 1 Salva is an iiiv&'nril dressing for inflamed and Bore joints. Price so ct. Skinny Mrs, "Wells" Health Ilenewcr" restores healtn and vlmr, cores Djspep-da, Impoto ,ce, bexual Deb ilty 11. Oregon Railway and Navixa tiou Company. OCEAN DIVISION. JOHN CRAN & CO., SPECIAL OI'EXIXG .OF ... Colored Dress Goods, Silk Vel vets andjlushes. We nil dlspliy THIS WEEK a choice amort- ment of the NEW EST Miles In Silks nd WoMen DHESS MATERIALS, and call eroeclal af.ntlnt. to the toIIoInS lines hich esho In themn.i desirable t hades and color, slth buttons and rrlmmlngs to match: C'ORDKTTF. CLOTHS, fit Kill SIlTIMiS IIUll- lit. (1101)1', ILI.ItllWri:i BIKtiES, .IKK4KY NllrlM.S niLLUKII CLOTH. VWCV I'UMIIIN ITIIIV SIITINGS, BVU1VII I'LVIIS, KTO. Silk Department. n this Department we ihow a verylarjce j choice assortment of Colored Velvets and Plushes. Between San Francisco and Portland. Leailng San FranclscoatlOA.il. I State ol Qne'en Columbia. California. Oregon, of the PaclfU NovT. 8Nov.. HINot 16 Nov It Nov. 22 Nov 25 Nov 29 Dec.' S nee 6 Dec 9 Dec 13 Dec. It Dec 20 Dec. 2J Dec 27 Dec 31 Jan 3 Jan 6 Jan 10 Jan 1! Jan 17Jan 20 Jan 24 Jan "1 Leave Portland at 12 00 o'clock, Midnight. Nov 14 Nv 17 .Nut 21Nov 2( Nov 2 Die 1 Dec 5 Dec I Dec 12 Dec 16 Dec 18 Dec ?i Dec 26 Dec 19 Jan 2 Ja i.- I Jan 9 Jan 12 Jan 16 Jan II Jan 23 Jan iOJJan 30 Thronffh Tlrkrta wild to all nnlnbi In thn TTnlta. State., Canada and Europe, Illght reserved to change steamers or sailing ilajs. Faro Cabir, S20. -te rage, SIO. Children, 12 Jiars, full fare; from 12 to 6, half fare; nnJcr 6, free. RAILROAD DIVISIONS. LEAVE: Portland at 4:10 P. II ; Alblna at 4 65 P. M. AKlUVE:atAlbina9 10A.M.; PortUnd at9 50A. M MIDDLE rnMIUItl. WILLAMETTE AD YAMHILL KIiKK DltlSIUV. Leaie Portland for constructlucr the Orecnn Short T.inn rnirl From American Falls (so which point, and a little further westward, the road is com pleted) to Boise Citv, and almcst within sight of each other, may be seen hundreds of con struction camps, with their hordes of teams and men, blasting, plowing, slashing, snak 'n8i picking and shoveling and rushing for ward to completion another thread in the great network of American railroads. Deserving of Confidece. There is no article which so richly deserves the entire confidence of the community as Brown's Bronchial Troches. Those suffering from Asthmatic and Bronchial Diseases, Coughs and Colds should try them. Price 25 cents. Dalles and Upper uomniDia-.... Astoria and Low er Columbia. . . Dayton Victoria, BC... Corvallis and in- terinedhte pti Mon. 7 AM 6 AH 7 AM 6 AM 6 AM !8.wod.' Tues. Wod. Thur Frl. 7 AM 7 AM 6AM 1 'M ..7 AM ..j AM 7 AM 6 AM 7 AM 6AM 7AM 6AM OTTOMAN SILKS, In Black and Colored, the Latest Novelty, JOHN CRAN & CO, Ague mixture - - .. Jiitrls and Fever oro pormanentM Sat 7 A 1 6 A A. L. MAXWELL, Ticket agent O. R. ft N. Co. JOHN MU1R, Superintendent of Traffic. C. II. PRESCOTT, Managfil L. M. DYER, HORSESHOER. Cor. 2d and Main Sis , Portland, Oregon. Weather Report tor January, 1883. During January, 1882, there were 20 days during which ram fell, and an aggregate of 7.37 inches of water; 3 clear days, 1 cloudy days other than those on which rain fell. The mean temperature for the month was 36.03 deg. Highest daily mean temperature for the month, 50 deg. on the 30th. Lowest daily mean temperature, 9 deg. on the 19th. Mean temperature for the month at 2 o'clock P. M., 40.97 deg. Highest temperature for the month, 57 deg. at 2 v. M. on the Uth. Lowest temperature, 5 deg. at 7 A. M. on the 19th. Frosts occurred on the 2d, 3d, 7th, 8th, 9tb, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22d, 23d, 24th. 4J inches of snow fell on the 3d, which dis appeared on the 4th. The prevailing winds for the month were from the north during 17 days, southwest 9 days, south 4 days, northwest 1 day. During January, 1881, there were 13 days during which rain fell, and 5.65 inches of water; 6 clear days and 13 cloudy days. Mean temperature for the month, 30 deg. Highest daily mean temperature for the month. 4E dee. on the 4th. Lowest duly man temperature for montn, '-'- ueg. on tne uutb. T, Pkabci Eola, February 1, 1883. the , "Better be wise by the misfortunes of others than by your own." Take warning in time. Avoid quack nostrums by which thousands annually perish. Use only such remedies as are demonstrated aoove sus picion, fo-etnost among which is Kidney Wort. For torpid liver, lowtlaor kidnejs, no other remedy equals it. It is sold in both try and liquid form by all druggists. 1883. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Muratlne bejrins Its slxti -sixth olumo ultl the December number. It in not only the most popu lar illustrated perlvKik-al in America and Fn-jrland, hut also the largest in It scheme, the moat beautiful in iU appearance, and the bcht magazine for the home. A new no el, entitled "For the vajor,' by Constance Fenlmore Woo'son, the author of "Anne," was beun In thf NovcmiT number. In literary and artistic ex ccllenrethe Magazine improv s with each tuccesaivf number Special efforts hate been marie for the lighter entertainment of its readers through humorout stories, BVttche, etc. Harper's Periodicals, I'er Yenr. HARPER'S MAOA7.IVE, $1 00 HARPER'S V EBM.V 4 no HARPER'S RAZAR 4 00 The THREE aboie publications, loop Any tuo abote named, , , . 7 Mi HARPFR'S YOU.NO PEOPLE 1 50 llAni'l-.KS jiaua.i.nk. and YOUNG PEOPLE , 6 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, One) ear, (52 numbers) 10.00 Postage (rce to all subscribers In the United Sutcs or Canada. Theo!umcsol the Mairazlno beirlns with the Vum btrx lor June and December of each ) u..r Micn i o time Is specified, it nlllbo understood that tho -ib scriber wishes to bejrln with the current numlter. A complete set of Harper's Magazine, compi injr tolumes, In neat cloth binding, will ho sent by express freight at expense of parthaacr, on receipt of 82 it per volume. Sinirln volumes, b mail, post paid $3 00. Cloth eases, for binding, 50 cents, b mail postpaid. Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical and Classified, for Volumee 1 to ol), Inclusive, from June, 1850, to Junels.f), one lot , Sw Cloth, ,4 00 Remittances should be made by Pobt-ottlce Mone Order or Draft, to aoid chance of loss Newspapers are not to cony thj adicrtiscment with out the express order f Harper ft Ilrother. Auureis. iiAiircif 4 lilKiiilEICS, .New York. cured by Dr.Jayne'i Ague Mix. turc. With a little caro on tho pan of tho patient to avoid exposuro, and the occasional usoof Jayne's Sana tive PiLLs.this remedy will bo found to be certain In Its operation, and rad ical In its effects. In many section! of tho country subject to Ague ant othor malarial diseases. It has an cs tabllshcd character an a popular spe f, cine for those harrasslng complaints, and the number of testimonials re ceived show that Its reputation 1 constantly Increasing. intenmttent and Remittent Fevers aro effectually cured by Dr. Jayne's Ague Mixture. In theso com plaints care should bo taken to follow tho directions closoly, and especial attention glvon to tho liver, which sliotild be assisted in performing its functions by Du. Jayne's S nati vf VilL3. For Bale by Hodge, Davia & Co., Agents. rtTsevTs fcriiNtJ Irom Loup 1 itv, JS'eb , that Charles Waite, sheriff of Sherman county, shot and killed Mrs. C. Kyan, a boardiup house keeper, and then shot himself thrnunti the bead, killing himself instantly. Waite and Sirs. Kvanlnd taen encaged to be mar ried, but the broke the engagement, having in the meantime fallen in love with another man. Waite endeavored to talk her into re turning his aff. ctions once more, but the re fused, when upon he drew a revolver and ended bo.h lives. In estimation iLt) the murder and suicide by Parkr, which occurred in the jury room of the comt, at St. Louis on the 5th, while Parker was auaiting trial 'or a murder com mitted some time ao, elicited (idence thkt left little loom lor doubt that Mrs Parker went to her death with full knowledge and cement, and with such calmness and courage as is seldom witntsse'. Her husband pur-! auaded her to do it His sister furnished the J weapon and witnessed the deed. (.-iinmeu a vujgu ayrap cures cougns coius bronchitis and conan,ption. New York Weekly Herald. One Dollar a Year. The circulation of this rormltr nevuinaner U mn stantly Intrcan),'. It contain nil th hading new of w.e vavy ueraiu. ana is arrant, eu in iianuy depart menta. The FOBEION NEWS Embracfi special dfipatches from all ouartera cf th globe. Undar the head ot AMERICAN' NEW-j Aro given the Telegraphic Dlapitthei of the week from all parti of the Union, Thla lea ure alone makes THE WEEKLY HERALD. 1 The moat valuable chronicle in tho or I J a It lathe cheapest. Every n k it gU en a faithful ripoit cf HIE ilOUE, Ghln; recipes for practical dtihea, hints for making and fur keeping up with the fatetit faihlon at the low et price, tveiyitimof cooking or economy u infest etl In this department is p acticmliy tested t expert before publication Letters from i'aria and t ondon cor re pond eutf on the latent fashions Tne Heme do parimcniot the Weekly Hibild will tave the houte wife more than o e nun red times the price of the paper The Interest of SKILLED LIBOR Are looked after, and eterirthln.; relating to mechanics and labor lavta la carefully rtcurded I fctre U a p kq tlv ted to a I thehttst pheof the buli.esf markvt. crops, mcrchaLdUe, etc. A isluable feature is found In the spoiiall; reported prices ani cotdltlooi of I'OLITIOAL NEWS Embracing complete and comprehemil v e dlf patch t s from U i.KIn ptr.n 4njtll.tl..p full wmjat . SI. a Aa.--.nt-..-J i BiiiiuivM, ihv uvmit iuii (tvi - us nil BfrcsrvilCI UI eminent polulcint on the qucations cf the hour. THE FARM DEPARTMENT Of the Weekly Hekald trives the Uu.t as veil as the mot practicisd so'eations and divuottHea rtUtlriffti me uuuei j me irnier ninui iur rauin ine, foul tr, Grin, Irt, tfifeubit, 4c . with uawon for kitpln bulMluc and larmln; uUmiU in ikj This la upfjiemrnied V) a tll edited department, widely coppied, undtr tne hed of THE PRODUCE MARKET. sporting Nes at home and abroad, torn titer lth a Stcr.r eeiy wk, a rHrmon by some -iidficiit divine, Lurstry. iacl Drmtic, trmil, and bta NotM There l no pijer n the orld hi h conulns do much nes mat Ur try ek a the Wefklt IUrild hith i vistr pou free ftr One iolar ou can sub scribe at juy time tsfiUr u surk Ilrraltl (li a atek r formi Our lolUr a lrar A-dre NLVt loRK HERALD, Neii Vtrk. Erjaar aod Ana Mrtt. 1883! HARPER'S BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED. Tills popular Journal Is a rro combination o( lltcra ture, art and fashion. Its stories, poems, anil cssa) s arc 1 the best writers of Kuropc ami Anicrlui ; itscn;ra infi K)iscss the hijilint artistic excellence , and in all matters pertalnlni; to fashion It Is universally arknoul cdped to be the leading authorlt in the land. The new volume vill contain mam brilliant novelties Harper's Periodicals. s-er lcnr I IIARI'KHS IUZAIt. IIAHl'LltS MAtlAINE IIAItl'l.ll'b WhEhXY The lllltKr: abote publications An TV O ab-n e named MAHI'Klt'S YOUMI I'KOt'LG HAlll'hUSJIAdAZI.S'K I IIAKI'Klt'S YOUNO l'KOI'I.K f HAItl'EIlS KltANKLIN &ylAIE LUlltAKY, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00 1'oiUife Free to all subscribers In tho United btatesor Canada. II 00 , 4 00 , 4 00 10 00 , 7 CO 1 M 6 00 The Volumes of the Uasar btirln ltli the first Nun. ber for January of cacdjeir When no time U men tloned, It will be undcrntood that the subscriber wishes to commence with tho Number next uftcr the receipt of order, Tho last Four Annual Volumes of Hahpfr's IUiar, In neutcloth blndimr. will be sent b mad. iMv.tjnrPr.tl,l orb express, free of exense(rotfded the frchhtdocs not excecu one uouar per volume;, lor 97 00 each Cloth Cases for each volume. sulLable tnr l.ln.linf. will be sent bj mall, iMstjiald, on receipt of (1 00 each Remittances should be nude by I'ost-Oltlce Mouev Order or Ilraft, to avoid clianco of los Nevipapersarenot U copj this advertisement with out the express order of Haiti ER& Hkotiiprs Address IIAIU'KK 4. 11KOT11ER.S, New York. 1883. HARPER'S WEEKLY. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly stands at the Iwd of American II lustratul weekly journals. Ily its unpartiun l.ltlon In lK.lltl.-i, its admirable llluitratlons, Its carefullj chosen serials, short stories, sketches and jchuis, con trlbuUxl by the foremost artUts and authors cf the dav, it carries Instruction and entertainment to thou tanos of American homes Itwilialwavs be the aim of the pubilahen tomake Hanier'a Weekly the mod iioiiular and attractive fain lly newspaper In the world. Harper's Periodicals. I'er lruri HAni'EK'S WEEhl.Y HAHI'hlt'S MAdAISE IIAKI'hlfS I1AZAU 1 lie Til IIF.E alwve publications Any 1VM1 atiovenaiiiecl HAItl'hHh OL.Nd 1'UlPl.E. IIAIII'Mt'SMA(l'''' ( IIAItl'Mfl YOL'.SO I'fOII.K f IMKl'hH'd MtA.NKI.IN b(,L'AI:K I.II:HAItl One Yer (&J Nmnljcrs) jo 00 l'cue ree to all subseribcrs it. tbe L'iuluI statei n Canada. NEW THIS WlJBg. SPORTSMENEMPORIUM. WILL! AM BECK & SON G .. -IMl'OKTKMS AND DEALERS l.V uns, Rifles Revolvers and Fishing Tackle. (I 60 4 00 4 00 10 O0 7 00 I Ui I 0 The volume beirln with the flr.t Number (or J mi ar of each jear When no time li menlicned, (t will m underatocxl that the bubac rlber wialttt to comujenc with the Number neitaflcr the receipt of order Tlie latt Fcici' Annuel olumes of Ilafcisa s Wkfk LT, in neat el th binding will be sent by mall. iiMtat paid, or by txpreaa, free f expeiiae (provided the IreiaTht doe nov exceed one dollar K:r soluuiei, tor ft each Cloth Cae for each volume, suitable for binding will U sent by mall, (tulil, on receipt of II 00 each I'rfUlllUnceas siMuld be uwle by I'eaat OltleaJ jlone; Order or I'raf t, to avoid '-fiance of V Newipajiers are not to copv this wKcrtlaement with out the express order uf llasrea K Illuiiisas Adlreaa HAHI'l.l; liKlniblU New York HAZATiTi'Si cnnnotrxri . . . JaasssSgSsg'KP Etbllhed In 1857. G. Shindler . Co., FURNITURE & CARPET DEALERS HOTELS, BOARDIaTO HOUSEPHIVATE BESIDES mft ....AT SUCH..,. LOW PRICES Asweronover before offered. Pining Honni Talilrs. from m tWBrtt. 1 Imitilif r Hi-ta. from e.m pivnrd. Turlor Hcia. frnm ft l'im rj. THE HOUSEHOLD TREASURE. IjwIIcs must tec It to be appreciated. Call for it. cb9tt tUT FOB THF. VFKY HEHT Tr GOTO GEO. W.DAVIES' PHOTOCRAPHIC PARLORS, Cor First and Tailor Simla, I'orllaiKl, Or. PRICES, VERY REASONABLE. D. W. PRENTICE & CO., THE LEADING Music Dealers. 107 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, - - O UEG OX. MAKE HENS LAY An Pmrllsh VrlerlnanrRDnrnon tnd Mow truvi llritr In (till ixttiiitrv. Biva th of the Ilfirin ami ( atti 1'uwcten aold are wonlilem triif.li. I In aa. i that HhartvifZ tui to i pint rood Sold everywhere, or sent by mail fur e letler-stainijs. 1. H. Jousso H Co., llo.Jn., ujg Portland Carriage factory. Iletwcen Front and First Street, on Yamhill, Portland W. TO". Ts IIETTEK X t(Uipped manufacture ever) 'ItEI'ARED HAN EVER IIKrOIIK AND OPENS THE hl'IIINO 8FA.SON OF 1882 FULtT rjthlnlflil I't "in" ol I"01"""' " ' ' '' tbe best material found In the world, li Buggies, Carriages, Pheatons, Webfoot Dog Carts, Light Speed Wagons, Light and Heavy Buck Eoards, foTOltfUJ. I ..-li..i..u nn.. ........ .... ., .. il.ii.A. . . . ,"."...''.' ,,,.. .v, ...j. .iiii uii me ,-aciuc e,oa.i anu Kuaranue every article of l heat by any dealer and man facturer. Write to mo fo- arivthliur von cometitors and be convlncccl I--M. built of the hot la.tcrn mole rial Uriri.t and Sm our work, and rices that cannot b. want, and e.tiilturH will, .iiv of IJtl'l.t, Ho x fi.ll!, rorlluml, Orrnoii. A-aflaaHaL. A M .RSjB KllSi BiPifB3innh7Hn Tk r ltut it. Nt4 Drills. nkfi a4 Hor ! sra wlLuL u juI lu lL awitl M (.. tar ii m bUuitvJ I. F. POWERS, HiNlrACTlSSK, IMrXiUTIK i0 JOSSSK Of FURNITURE, Bcililiiig, ;arc,s, raper lluug. In;, Stoves, anil CrockeryandGlassware. Water htrtet, lctuiii MoLtomctj i.il llsirrivjii V'.rc)iouu iMurid IBS First aril 1H4 Stcoii'l htrtfU roun imi, oitu.o tltn m frfwt, r lu ucb f their, tor f.oUit4 ktr kml full J-Mr1itlii 1 tikUHr" llxm f erj ! iiKau wn mr cauiTvra iu m,ii ii m bvsatirui gcacrif sksi woim i iiairi itrritUpdUtliif lb Mi l vwl iai OiUt Ri tf I rn iJ itrtir svlirtat ut Mi RrltbUita bm LsiUEft (0M rUi-U. (.! ..UUBUfMUrrrrtU rLilkT 4H t)V Mm H KtJrttlrl tAllM-rel M n tr ikirif Atm lrr sta ab 1m tftOUlBI cbalr lk 1 altl Alias tttfy i4 t &44rti t4 uii krlfbUift bm UUrt-tlM la fsrM.Ug is4 OarJtili i.4 f aJ iua.I II fro. in aivi r Kwt th raiia ,r DIPHTHERIA Croup. Asthma. LJronchi 1U11.1V11'.H AUUIh l.l.MJll.M W Urtly rem t UtCM) rrn.i nt4f iiilwij csMiouitvi ieii iniorMt. n umi miu anvy ftciif rrc uy mll. im i drU a nwim-nt . li ttr iLMt cuie, I 6 jvauBO Laj..