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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1883)
WILLAMETTE FARMEK: PORTLAND, OKEGON, AUGUST 18S3. grange Column. ;iu;i; iiuk toky. Orecon State Grange. W. M , Jui1k II. 1' Uoisc, 3alm, Oregon. W. Lecturer. II K. Hayes, Stafford, Clack- amas Co , 0 cyun. V. Secretary, Ma M. J. Train, Hamsburg, Linn CM., Orvgoi . Subordinate Oranges ot Oregon and Washing ton Name and Address of Secretary Oak I'laia, K.: 0 -II. II. Sprenger, Shi'M, Linn Co., Oilmen. Tangent, Xo. 7 J. II. Scott, Tangent, Linn Co., Oregon. G.anil Prairie, No. 10 Nimrotl Payne, Al bany, Linn Co., Oregon. Harrisljuig. No 11 S. S. Train, Harrislurg, Linu Ot.. Oncon. Soap Creek, Xo. 14 -W. L Cauthorn, Well, 1 Bcntnu C'i , Oieiron. Salem, No. 17 T J. Lonsigna.it, Salem, iv.Mir.mi O , Oregon. Turner, No. IS Wm. M. Ililkary, Turner, Marion Co., Ousjon Lebanon, Nu. 2J .1 M. Settle, L banon, Linn Co , Unit'in. Knox HiettH. No. '11-J. K Knox, Albany, Linn Co , Oregon. Ilarni'jiiy, No. 'J.'l -.1. II. Powell, Albany, Linn 'Jo , Ongiyi. Mono, No. '17 -II, U. McTiiimondV, Lewis tilie, Po'k (Jo., Oregon Clranel PriiiiL N i. '2ii A. C. Jennings, Irv ing, Lam. C i . Ongon Kvcning St i, No. '11 Kmla Kelly, Kast Portland, MultiiMiiili Co., Oregon. McMmnvilln, No. Ill I). 0. Durham, Me .Minimi , Vimbill Co., Oicgon. Scio, No. .'.(j II. iS. Williams, Suo, Linn Co., Oiegon. .Santjiam. N . 117 Henry Cyius, Scio, Linn Co., Or. g'iri, Molalla, "No li)--Marv S. Howard, Molalla, Cluolt.iiuii Oi , Oregon. Jordan Valliy. X' i. 12, Prank Thayer, Mt. I'luituat, I. inn Co. , Oicl'OH Villaiinttw, Xn fi'J Stokley Mooie, Corval lis, Itenton Co., Ongon rfiusluw, Xo Til -Imae Simp on, Siuslav., I. uni 0 , Origini iSanil ltnlgs No. r7 -.limits M, .Wank, Al bany I. inn Co , Ongon. Multiininnli, N" 71 A. Luelling, MilwnuMc, CI irk'iiu is ( it , Oiot'on, t'ltt Union, No. 7- -.Mm Libbiu I'ticnim, Went I iion, Washington Co., Oriumi J'imi'll'i! Villi No. Hl-(lnrg Williams, Po.ViU'h illrj, Multnomah Co , Oiegon Charity, No. lO.'t Mis Agms Waggoner, II lis. V, I. Inn Co , Oregon, (Joint n, No 101 -W. It Ddlaid, (Jjshcn, . L lie Co., (In-guii. Kminl Pram-! No 1 (I S. T. Nortlicutt, HruoUi, M inn i Co , On-go i. K.irmington, No III) CikinJack, Ktechilli-, '.iHlininton Co Oiigin Tualatin, . i III P M. Ivruse, Wilsomilk, Claek.tin.ii Co , Oiei'nii. ilutte. No. Hi C I' Tigard, Piutland, Mllllnomali ' , Ongon. Wingvill . N . I.'ill -W C NkIioIioii, Paker City, Ilikei Co , OrPjion. Itakei (Jit), No. li'J llininai Smith, Auburn, Itiki i Co , Ongon Cniijon Citv, No Mil K S Pintidd, Can yon I'll), (. jliiI Co., Oregon Daniel CI irk, No Kij-llimy Hall, Prairiu City, (Slant Co , Ongon Oaweiro No I7fl M. K. bhinlty, Oawego, CI ick una i C i., Oregon. Jiisenliiiiu, .No. 17U .1. S. Chatham, Wilder- villu, .1 .ni'liino Co , Ori'gmi W.iBlungtoM. No. IS1 A. P. Sioiniiku, Wit- lianiH, Jusipluni Co , Oig m, Koguu Itiver, No. 111(1 -V II (libson, KIL-us- lung Cuny On., Oregon Chanty, No In C. P. Cliiighan, (iiangovillc, in no 1 1 in nry '.Vash .inn , No III.' C .1. Moore, Was! uu il, Clink C), W. I'. (.stringent, linn li lw3 s than its cntcrn nnnloKUc 1. Virgininna (Linnc). It oe cms in the mountain li-tiirts of tho whole length of the State, mid lcacho oiistuiml to tin1 lwky .Mountain". In Colorado and other stuti-j and Territo ries of the interior, where fiuits an' not plentiful, tlioc ehoke ehen ies-aro in good demand. Tho "light uktringency of fresh fruit wholly ilrMipiwirx undirtiin iiroee,-. of cooking; after which the "-tonc-i are easily scparuted fiom tho pulp, the ll.n or I wlneli is hnnlly uia-l lj the like rodiK t of an plum or eheirv Laurocerasu, the thiid 'uligenui of Piunus, ii much like the J'.ulii-section, excejit that the spines h.ie eergrten foliage, difrering in thi. icpevt from all the lust of the iiluiii or cherry family. Thi-i giouji U iil-u lepre-enteil in our.I'a rifle (Joa t lloia, by a single epeties I Ilieifolia (Walpeiis; It "hould liear the inline of holly-le.ied rlieny It N a -hiulior fiii.ill tiee of very compact and much branched habit and h.is tlie thick, glo-j , spinoso-toothed leaeiof the hollv tue; ( titteily unlike all.cherry tree in npeet that inobably no one unikilled in botany would take it forn member of tlii-i genu- A- being one of our h.indsoiue-t -liriib;, it i- peili.ip-" ono of tho most interesting and valuable of our wild cherrii - The holly it-elf ii Ie-s ornamental, lacking both the compactiicvj of growth and the hiight hi-tirtin foliage of tliif elegant native of our Pacific hill". It it in eeiy way udmiiahly adapted for hedging, and is the met ornamental of all hedge plants among us. Tho fruit of this species is peculiar in Inning a l.uge, thin-shelled pit, with but neiv thin coating of pulp. The pita will in ali pioiulnlity be lounil nch in iniHsic acii and peihaps wmth gatheiing foi this purpo-e. The tire, when not in flower or fiuit, in.t.v be leadih distinguished fiom mil unions eeigieen "piiiy-laurcl oaks which lchemble it In the' eheiry-like pioieitie.s of itsb.uk Any twig broken oHjoiuwn the biiu-i'd foliage, yields the jr fiiltnr odor and llmor foinmon to the barks of alleheirv tieos. The mountains anil fool hills of the eoa-t lange aio the liabilat of all (hi s,Kjt.,. it 1ms not been ileterlidiii oi ne.u the .Sieu.is One oilier "picks, indigi nous to our Hum and pociiliiu lo it, leiu.iiiis to be hiiefly mentioned, namely, tliede-ert plum, as it is called, or, in the language of the botanist, Piunus Andeisoni ((Ji.iv) This is far fiom being eitliei a plum or a ihciij, and is nunc id ili'il to (he aliiioiid (P a nngil.iliis) li, i mt is iiuu h like lh.it of the almond, but is onl a thud thesie Its i"-e-coliii l llnwcis nppe.iling befoie the leaves, nnd being piodui ed in gie.it jiiufu-iun, make of this a.liighh ornamental hiiih. Its home is among the locks of ntu southeastern de-eit- When some enthusiastic etilti- valoi shun have Obtained a duuble-llow-end Miliely ol this, t. ,., , ,u, native which will even imil the bdiutiful lloweiing iihnond whiili has eomeall the way fiom IVisia, to the adoiument of Cnlifoiiiia shiubbeiics. Kinvuiii I.i i Giici.m: in (he('iiltivatoi'.s(!uide. injr, yet, no doubt, there is enough left to make the ta-te of it obnoxious. A oine of the leaders of this may not be aware, theexposiireof (puck liinoorfrehcautie lime, us it comes fiom the limn kiln to tho atmospheie for a sufficient length of time cau-es the lumps todi-integrate and become a line powder. Caie 'hould lie exercised in not using it before il is suill I'iently i-l, uked, e-peeially where dusting the foliage is intended ; and if the lime is only paitly slaked the hands or ilosh will be burned bv handling it. Essentials of Fruit Drying It .seems to me that all that is neces sary to the greatest success in diving fruits for market consists in using only good fruit, handling it piopeilv at the pioper time, and then putting it up neatly in attractive packages. The term good fiuitis not intended to mean those choice specimens which always bring a remunei alive piice in their lipe state, but sudi as matuied.freo fiom insects or other damage, but undcisied for table use, neither too gieen or too lipe, nor so by ov oi beating as to lo-e flavor oi othei go-id quality desuable. Must not be shaken fiom tiecs, but picked without bruising. Apples should be peeled clean (that iV no strips ot peeling IeftV coned and sliced, then as soon ns possible subjected io a sin mm nam. slu linr tin tins. lijordiiillurrtl. Our Wild ritiina and Cherries Uthoiighuiii soilandilimiiteseciii pei fri'll iiil.ipcd lu the hiiuessful cliltiue of ill speele.s mil v.uielies of the genus Piunus, the nuiiibci of foims indigenous to this en. ist is i.ithci small. Of the plum iivtionof the genus, or duo Piunus, tho Atlantic Slates have tluoe native species, inn raeuic i;ii.isi nut one, naipelj Piunus siilu md it, i (lli'iithaiu) , and this our. as ii guds Oalifoinii, is uf quite a limited langi', being ietncicil app.u eutly to the iioitheiu and nuitheaslein jnut of the Slate, but seeming lobe mine abundant m Ongon It is a seiaggv .sluub, not usimllv much moie than live oi si fcii high, with ugid, nunc or less spiny biani lies, ash-giny baik, oval oi louuilish li aves about uu inch long, ami produces in uust ami Septeiiibci a voi) palatable led ft ml, almost an inch rung The species icm'IiiIiIik the P American.! (.Marshall) of the Mississippi valley, and like it, would prubabl.v ansvvci readily lothe riillivutors ait in u larger and Mlci Ilavoicil fiuit. The CciiiMis, oi ehciivv section of the genus, is also icpivscntcd in our district by a single semes, and that u lalher in insuHieicnt one Piunus emaigiiiata (Wnlpeis) It is a small but lathei grace ful tiiv, only eight or ten ft et high, with tho bark of an ouliuaiy clien.v tree, with naimw leaves, pcihaps two inclies long Thedaik led but siniilloheiues me nioli- iihly quite misiiiu)us,wilh the abunilance ol piiissic acid in iheni , but theio is not the least danger of anyone eating them. They arc the most intensely hitler of all naturally made bitter things, which the jnvfout vviitei has had the unhapiiinesj of lasting iluimg jenis of Uilauical tast ing and nibbling This species has some hht of a wnlei uingo than our wild plum, but is seldom met with except .lmung the iiieuiituiiu of the central and urn (hern p.irt of the State Priliuis ilenus-a (Wnlier) known bv tho common name of choke eheirv , is no't Whltewaslung Trots Usea of Lime. Etc. Moie or less ili-ciis-ion has occuiiedat v.inous times upon the nomt as to whethei the whitewashing of fruit iices is beneficial, haiinful in simply useless. The matter sicnis to he b.nely woith a discussion, as the only possible damage that could follow' would bo owing to too gieat stiength or caustic ellcct tlnough ou'iss of lime m tho wash, ami applying the same too.-uoii afti i the whitewash is mied Vuv stiong wash is not needed, nor is it de-ii ibln Their is no need foi, or advantage likely lo ensue fiom, m ik ing the whitewash vei v stmug, ot what s teiineil caustic We have used a whitewash made fiom old lime (the n inainder of a banel where the contents wcie nc.iilv slacked bv eiiosuie to the l'rvperbj a eheirv. but Moiigs to the subgoniK P.ultit", ililleung fruni the Co r.tstis stvtiou, or line i hen v, in having sniallor lliwei and funis ariuiigitl in long .uiK'i-scci or tirvioping tiwiti.i an) As to theiiiaiiiqiiistion as to the value of whitewashing we have never had the slighost doubt, and the following icisons inav be given in supmit uf the piaetiee I'ust The haik is pioteoted igauist the adhesion or gnuvth of ino-scs upon itssiuface. it is ,i civ good pieventive of mos.s Second - ilnk eolois nb-otb heat, and white lellut- it wlulewiishing i- a pi-oteelion agaiiit s ip -culding or burn mg timing spells of ecceilinglv hot weathei.or in iinusuallv hut seasons. Third An oiihnaiv coat of whitewash, though quite thin, giv'es the stiiface of the haik a slight coating of gut uufavoiable lo the deposit ot insect eggs, as it meveiits Jthe insects fiom sccunng Iheni ascloselv to I lie haik, us instinct seems to requiio, and again, 1 ninth As color protection plays a conspicuous pail in the lives of these animals, they aie likelv to avoid such sin faces or places for the tlcK)sit of their eggs, as, being a widelv ililleient color mini the eggs d" not allbn! protection in this vvav The pari' i it insects -eeiu to prefer, us h se-unty foi themselves while at rest, a -sin face which is ot the same, or nearly llu same, coloi oi tone as tho general tone oreuloi of their bod it's, and this'is one reason wh to the careless oli-t-rver the vauous insect pest.-, either in the adult hi egg tai. generally escape tie tivtiou The wntei his ,,, u-ttl air slacked lillio luxilitablv us a nmicction iil'iiiiisi the cuiviilio in (he Kast, where this pot piiivs such sciuuis uavot wim Hie plums, inai ouenunies nine- eiitlis o I he enm i tli'stroved bv itsravageo. The stalks oi iiuiiKs ot tne trees vvlieiv vvlutew as lHl. aiul the tine slackttl liiue vvasdiisteil on tlie leaves above ami Ivlow vvlulo damp with the tlew, Uu application King made ....1. '. .i . , . :n . woicii snouKi oo oi galvanized non, con taining the fiuit into chests built for that purpose, in such a manner as to permit the fumes of sulphur to come in contact wiin eveiypattot the Hint, leaving it theie about time minutes; then take out tho tiavs with the fiuit on them.and place them in the best ovapoiator obtain able the one which ihstubutes the heat most evenly, cany oil the inoi-tuie fiom the (hying fiuit mo-t l.ipidly, with the least danger of buiniii''. and at the least expense foi muehineiy and fuel. Hcfoie the mill becomes cliin-drv it slinulil br. taken fiom the ovapoiator and deposited in sweat boxes, s0 that the ovoi-di y puts ma ab-oiba pail of the moistuie fiom the pails which aienotqiuie dry enough, inns eqiiaiiing ii u llio piopei ilegiie Aftei this has been accomplished the fruit should be packed in neat, clean boxes of suitable sies and weights to please tlio-o who lui), taking one to have such boxes in piopoition foi p.u k ing in rais, and alsothat tho fiuit inav oe wen pies-en in anil at the s.imt' time well iillul The pat kages should be 1 led through nil wi.h clean, white punt ing papei ; the expense of a neath gotten iii pictuieof nite fiuit on the top of the fiuit will not be lost ; jn f,lct, am thing in reason that tends to make voui fruit attiactive will pav, and in' the same propoition will contiaiy ciictun stanceswoik to .v our los. For 'examples, please lo vi-it such gioceiy stoics as keep such goods and leain the iiiices of tlnir line goods in this hue, Thodifi'ereneo in handling the stone fiuits would mainly consist in taking the pits out neatly and with economv, as ie gards waste of fiuit and time, the" peeling of peaches, which is a gieatessenti.il to piolit. Them I- no skilled labor nece s.uv.onl.v cue and attention, eaieless uess in fiuil diving i-uiip.udonable, asit means nun tothefiuit thus handled, and theiefoie imsitisfaetoiy ic'stilts to those having anv thing to do with it. Theie is a process, a u,rv simple one too which may do away with the nece-sity for costly tilling and appaiatus in such climates wheie theie is no ilangei of i.iuisoi much dew Some beautiful thieil fruit has been piodiicctl by sinmlv e.xnosim: the cut fiuit to the fumes of sulphur foi about throe minutes and then placing the trava in tho sunshine The fiuit thus ox-peri-inenteil with was apu'eots, vvitli as good it-suits as could be de-iieil. The method iseeitainlv woithv of coiisideiation on those ftiuts which aie dosiieil to letain a light, blight appe.uance. To drv Petite pi lines, or any pi lines or plums in which tho seeds aie left, it is nect'ss.uy to scald them in a solution of eoncentiated Ivc, sullicientlv long to baielv cut the stems with innuinciable minute eiacks, through which the nioist tue inav escape, and then if it is desiied to let. uu a blight appeaiance the sul- nhiir bath inav be applied and the fruit di icd eithei in the sun or by evaporation, sweated in boxes and into proper pack ing ease-. Space doc's not iciuiit anv more at this tune. Should theio he among the nianv things not inentioned any point vvhivh an ivadcr inav tlesiio infoiiuation on, and thinks tlie writer could give it, ask through the Culti vator's (initio and he will be an-weied. Cultivator's (initio 1. . . . .' 1 ' "- , ... ..,-,.., -wneivas uweneiiies iMiin'r, near then s in i be murnui,. li.wi ,,.. ,i. l.,.... ..r singly, or In iimhiilhite clusters. Our trees with air sl.ickoU hino is alvi annov xvestern ehoko eheiry, tliough soint'tiines mg to catoipillavs rts tlu iK-sts thslit0 Uwring at the of two or thiw ftVt, at- gmty food, vvhieh i apparently ivpubivo tata!! in Iaonl localities, a greater" ln to then epieuivAii tastes ; ami while the tuail Hliv ol tho fort-L'oine. ltfnilt is l,... ii..r ... ..f .1 .....: i: ri:... . , . . ,- . "i , , N'Mi" I'll' ' vi.iiwuv iiuilllll ullllilUI dark red purple, and though somewhat J tluu sl.icUMis gone through the slack- How Much Butter from a Profitable Cow? This is a most important question, ami ono that every daiiyman should deter mine for himself U'foie he can bo said to undeistand his liu-iucss. He must find out from experiment how much it costs to keep a cow a vear, including both fo.xl and hilior, anil to tin should bo added 10 kt cent, on the value of the eow to cover intcriM and ilivroaso in value. If a eow cannot ln made to pav this, sho cannot be said to bo profitable. This knowledge gin's right to tho foundation of the tlairv man's busiucs-.. ino .i , Lt..m. oral proposition it inav be niuI that a cow must make I'OO pounds of buttei during her milking season to allortl anv mlr-i qiiate profit. This may be coiisidc'ivtl as a meagre quality when compared to tests of somo cows, whose vielils are roKrteil atdOOto MX) pounds ptr jear but 2(H) IHHinds is. noYerthclcss, " conitlonililv uliove the average of all the butter cow's in the eountrv HOto 150 H)iuits comes much nearer the general average. Na tional Live Stock Journal. Lt DIES' LOUC Momeii's M'likiiciic. Ml-dom anil Mori tier Kilntlun lo IlielJfiil life. Klf Miis Laura SI an, of Iowa, is a short hand reporter in General Sherman's office. Mrs Derble has rcceivcJ the the royal red criS) for her survices to the army at the cape and in K.'v pt. Miss Amelia II. K Itvards furmshoil the artie'e an "Mummy" for tho next volume of th- "Lneyclop.x-dia Britannica." Lintry savs that bangs must go She proposes to comb her hair back from her face, tnd so set the fashion of bare forheaus once m jre. At a recnt party in London tho Baroness Burdette-Coutts wore a single diamond worth S12o,000 up'in a strip of plain black velvet around her neck. Hattie Hutchinson, a girl of 10 years, is operator of a Texas telegraph otliu?, while a girl of 14 his charge of seven switches on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Kail-way. Two ladiis contended for precedence at the court of Charles V. They appealed to the monarch, who, like Solomou, awarded, " Let the eldest go first " Such a dispute was never known afterward. It is said that a ladv in New Orleans eets a salary ot 53 sou a year lor writing serial stories for cheap literary paper-, so-called, of the North. One of tho principal graces of Sarah, Duch ess of Marlborough, was an abuudince of fine hair. One day, 3t her toilet, to anger her heroic lord, she cut off her commandiog tKsses and Hang them in his face. A lady who frequently visits Hurtfoiil travels for a furniture establishment in New York and makes a so -d income. Her hus aud v is in the enip oy of Vie same couccrn, and upon his death she solicited the situation at.d g tit Mu. Arabe'lt Kunealy, second daughterof do late ur. tvenealy, the tamous 1 wyer of tho Tichborne claimant, has obtained the li cense of the King and Q teen's College of Phy sicians, Ireland. There were forty nnle can didates, and Miss Kenealy's papers were ad judged thu best. When the Princess Charlotte of Miclenburg Strtliu came over to be married to Gto -ge III she was ten d ivs at sea. but koot cav t le wnoi voyage, tung to her harpsidiotil, and left the cabin door op n. When she first caught sight of St. James' pilaee she turned pile. The Djchess of Hamilton smiled " My deal duchess," said the princes, "you iniy laugh. Yiuhive been married twice, bin, it is no j ike to me." The Pittsburg D. pitch 'a Washington cor nsp ndrnt writes: Mrs. Fiances Hjilson ilurnett, nicknamed "That Lass o'Lowries," 1 eoausH of the great popularity of her novel ii that name, lanks next among the money making Mis. Jellabya of our city. Mrs. Bur nott is an Knglishuomon b birth, but has livid m this CDiintty since her twelfth y ar. Sho sold berries to pay the postage on her lirst storj, which was published in Peterson's M.iga no before she was sixteen Since that line sho has written continuously for beveral tmgiz'iies, Irequ ntly having as many as three setial stories in course of publication at the same time. Her best novels navu appeared serially in Scr liner's now the Century but h r greatest pecuniary success was the plav of "Esmeralda," which was pliyed in the United States aud Canada for 200U consecu tive nights, and brought to its author mire 111 mcy than any novel she ever wrote. It is tlilfisult to furm an idea of Mrs. B irnett's in come or tho ex ct state of herb ink account, since she has nothing so t ngible as real estate from which to hazard a guess. Sue lives with her husband a well known oculist and her tivo be-ui'iful children in a rented bouse almost adjoining the residence which was once the home ot tho Gat field family. S lakcspcare's marriage with tho placid and apparently commonplace Ann Hathaway, and shu was several ears older than himself to hool, seems at first sicht as unsuitable as that of Bums with his "Bouny Jean. ' Ann was "sonsy," as we should si v in Scotland nn.l good-i attired; and the union was far from an unhappy one for the poet, as it was probably a very fortunate match for posterity. Had no been cauht by some rustic siien who could have ina'o cogts as well a nets, h inij;li: never have ome to troub'.o with Ins Justice Shallow, ami might have realized a 'lec-nt competency in the Stratford wool trado. As it was, he had broken bounds for a time before hisgeuius lose 3oanng into the infinite. Hut few men have appirently been moie iudilV. rent to fame, although it is cou ctivablc that the seeming indifference may haie been born of serene self assurance. Cer tain it is that he scarcely gave a second thought to the offspring of his brain, when they hid rapidly tikeu shape under his fljina lingers; ho left the Ctpital, when in the full lluih of his fame, to come back contentedly to comparative; obscurity m Stratford. Aui if his wife had something to forgive she forcave it Very freely, and wo have no doubt made him exceedingly ccmfortablo in his until rity. William Howell has read in the Sonnets a very pretty and nietlcal otorv nf Shakspeare's "vie intimo" aud conjugal re lations. How far it may be fancifu wo'can not my. but we aie inclined to think that there must have been much more in Aim Hithaway than most of her husband's tiog raphers believed. It is unlikely, ou the face of it, that Shakespeare should have married a wuir.au whose soul didnotriDg rosporsively to somo of the finer chords in his own We suspect that iu her fresh bloom aud simple modesty, as iu the sweetest of the homely tragrance she dillused she resembled some o'f 'hoso old-fashioned gardeu tljwers the dreamer of tho "Midsummer Night's Dream,' loved so dearly Aud if it were so, the hap. picat evenings of his life may have been those lie passed with Ann at Shotterey. A NOTi: lll'T it:. TIT! I 1 , 0 U.-N. fivui tUe Bojtcc Ji X.J Jtic 0? S -'il $ff8r Editors r Tho abuTe ia a pood likeness cf Vm. Ljdla E, rint ham, of Lynn, JIasi., who abore all other human bclnji maybe truthfully called the IoArrrJi.nct of Woman,"' as some of her corretponJeits lovptocnll her. Ehe U zealously devoted to her v, ort, k hlch Is the outcome of a llfo-study, and Is ob ljed to keep eii lady aLstant, to help her answerthe large correspond, neo whieh dally pours in upon her, each bearing Its pperial burden of fuffcrlnR1, or Jy at rtlea.efrora It. Her rffctable Compound Is a medicine for goou and no' eU pjrpows. I have jersonally Livistlgatodltand am satisfied of tho truth of this. On account of itiproenircrlts, It I J recommended and prescribed by ll-e best phylclan3 in tho country. One says 1 "It works li!o a chaim and saves much pfUn. It will cure entlrtly the worst form of falliiuj uf the uteruo, Lcucorrhcea, Irregular and painful Mcn3truation,a!l Ovarian Tmubles, inflammation and Ulceration, Floodings, allDEsplaeemcnts and the con fc juent cplnal wea'tnesp, and la pcci&ll adapted to the Change of Life." It permeates every portion of tho system, nnd give new life and vigor. It nmous filntnsi, flatulency, dehtroys'an craving for stimUant , and relic es weak ntt-s of thertOHiach. It cure Ifcoatfng, Heidoclies, StrvousTroBtration, Central I)eiillty, Slwplesaness. Dcprcsfion and Indigent! vi, T'i it fct I njr of bearing down, causing pain, ne's' t nnd IncLa he, is aluays k rmantntly tured by its jse. It will at a.l time, v d nnd"rallclreuinstcnee,nct Inharniony with the Lw that i' ivrns the fenal -ystem. Itcuinculj $l,ttcrLottl3orcIt fc-J" ,ard lssoll ly drus stJ. AnvaCvi-ertqi frcdrs to(.x.ci;lc- et,nij the. nauie of nany o I nvc ncn ro tortd to pe. feet htnlthiy tl c U3eof t'i3 Vett n( ompoi i ',cnnbj cl nlinllya i!rc-.InK " . 1, 'i stamp for rtp'i, at 'er home In T mip, y i, F : i: dn..y C T a ' f c tcr sex tl U eompourd 1j un1-ir;arlTia j u' i t stlmr'cJ ghc, "Vi llzl a ' Lltrl Il'i'njs tnowrUer, "nru heb t ii the ir 'l f rt o c-o of Con.pctior, IUi-jicj a u In v cf 1 0 I ur. lb r r'uud I".rl ltm !- von ' Its -j 'illHuaadL.ddlai. toc'iiialt'n for.poun lin its It M ! u t -o ) ' n a. 1 1 t, S , t0t tr V r i 1 1 Pj. J i- u ; li a A, 11, o MjJrggfflj PORTLAWD BUSINESS COLLEGE. (Old ".NATIONAL," Established IBM.) 33 Front Street, Washington and Aid I'imiuvii st,)i ' V. P. AUM&TIIOMJ '. .Pr I. A VVESCO J'"111"'! mid Secretin V11 tnntitulton ilesfirni.il for tin 1 rutluil bn,i. cdllcdtlun ol hotli nixes. zMim&y- Vdmltted on aii vetk daj of Itm tar. No va tloii at an time, an no ex iminatton on entering M-liitar4litp, lor t-nil ItunluruM (ourte, kl PEN WOKK Of all MnJ executed to onKr at resnonahla ratei utibTactlon uiranteud. Tin. t itttvuv Iin imli tunUiiittin; Inform q( the tourse uf s'udv, !icn to eiitor, time riqulred. cost of licunt, e'"'., 1111 1 cutH 0 oniauitntal penman hip, from tin p 11 of l'rof. Wisco, eut frue. ADi)Hrfa: A. r. aimiuio;, I-Otk Bo 101, 1'ortUnd, Oregon Sio .JOHN A. JIACDOXALO, Saiem Marble and Granite Works. Commsrcial St., South of Post Office (I'lmt-tiltke J'ox 3U, bulein, Orifori.) njA II All UltKK Or hcotcli nnd Callforiita Granjt and il.irljlo nionuirtnta, Head Stone, CEMETERY LOTS 1'iiel'jwAl with CtlifornU Orjnlte md ,5i15l 1 11 J Stoiii Walls b 2 .. COUNTIiY ATTENDED ulltof et cry description l imip . Halt ORDERS PROMPTLY Tf) WtiML EGG FOOD. fm ts llpJWBSRlrl ES MHMXElt BKOS. Ageuts r.ioit nitinoN and Washington territory a.1 Wohiinh otni)i;iointrd,t!iLni! a. cuts for Or i. 11 nnd 'uliin't, 11 for tliu nite if Imp rial Egg I .ml. tlioljLitl)relir.itl 11 for the l oultrt ,ml knoon S, 11 for Cltido.'ilee!. free uhqm ntn.liriiHr.'ii .... i..:.. : IllllOn IIILLEK BROS. RUSSELL &CO.'S LISHED 1840 In tlia inilow of l)vi A Co., jeweler., the o.imt neighbor, of the Xe, are two of the writ'Unite-l State conr et)iu., which ro niext wutej liv ivllrotuni lh hlf..,,t of IS02 anil tne ccut of l$W, Ixith ehar aud wen urirvel. TUr xiiurlMit 111), He waa driving out of I'lainfitld the other day with such a stified look on bis face that au acquaintance hailed him with : " ell, Uncle Hilly, what has happened !" " l'ou know them live sons of mine !" 'Oh, jea." 'Well, they are alius bujiu' and sellin'and speculatiu', and not a d ly passes that some of 'em don't ask me to endorse his note." "And of couise jou do " "j. TbeinUsare rather shaky, jou know. Hut I'm coine to after tins. Hmi.it I'm their own father, you see, and it looks Kiuaer mean to reluse em J ve been down here and deeded the farm to the old woman, put chattel moiUaije on the stck. and nl,l ot most of the tools, and now if the boys want my name ou ineir notes 1 can sit ilowu and eivo it to 'em like a Spar tau father." Tho new sawmill of .the Michigan company, Seattle, cut ita first lumber last Saturday, and has cut a little one other day since. It was oulv trjing its saws, preparatory to greater things later. Iu the null are now a double circular of sixty inches diameter and an edger while a trimmer, a reaaw and 1 planer will be pjt iu next week. ;The mill building atprVs ent partially constructed covers 3b'xi0 feet, to which a forty foot addition will be nude as soou as the lumtxr can be cut. The earlier cut of the mill will be about, 'JO, 000 feet a day, v in? wwcmcu tu v,vw icei w iimn a year. THFR3T YEAST OR BAffNGPnuA 9tf INVENTED. trSPURTy A Nr STRENGTH ALWAYS 'NAJN7ANEI1 mt MUST ECONOMICAL BREAD rnLfAKAIlUN MADE. PORTABLE SAW MILLS, FARM 'ho SAW MILL ENGINES, THRESHING MACHINES, ETC. l.rtnltt.H ii, 'r,,,.i, hth Sl.nt VneM PUSSEL & CO., Po. tland. Or. I.Li. IIL0III.1 J'Hii.ffer la,r3m THE, DINGEE & CONARD CO'S ROSES SPLENDID POT PLANTS, oneclally nra- paiea tor Inimednto bloom. Delivered aafely bym.i I iwtiwM.atiilliHwtofflcn.StDlen. d.d larietiee, your chol e,alUaUled,fori: is L, Sa.Ul? ,for "I ZO fo. 84: 33 for S3; 73 foi 'JO ' Jor SI3. VE CIVE a HandsSme Present of cho'conud valuable ROSES free w.tti every order Our NEW CUIDE, a ? Trntli,, on l) 1. t. 76 pp. tlt-jantly tUu$lralcJ-m '""' THEDINCEE4C0NARDC0. Kme Growers, West Orote. Chester Co., Pa, SEfA r,np .-? J$8S& I mmmr LHnm 'i taKtsa K. v - w m u .nra ua SHn vi 1 1 i n ilimw iH a j Erth SS? iMilM"' oi.048 " addrees and num. siVhe "J """".'ieapand convenient. Sells at iSiitf? ." ''' satlsf action. IUustrated ilJce-Llst and eamplcs free. Agenuwan I. C. II. DANA, West Lebanot,. N. H. A. ROBERTS, .. . SUCCESSOR TO.... FISHEL & ROBERTS, Cor. Hrst andjvlder Sts, lorlknd, Ore. THE LEADING Clothier, Merchant Tailor, And Hatter. OF OREGON, titiaruntc-cs to sell the yen best CLOTHIXG lor less .Money than any other kouse iu the state. Juneltf WOODBURN NURSER1. j. a. sjnTtoiitK, rttoi-. IJ'EKre A FULL STOCK OF FRUIT, SHADE, ORNAMENTAL, AND NUT TREES. Tines sad Shruttwt) at erj low rales. No,psU on Urrsvhlcliare rtunlnf w nuny Uet en this Cesjt. s.Send for CavtsUosjut. B. JATJfE'S AGUE 3VLIXTURE. A CERTAIN AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY ton Fever and Ague, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, c. This class of diseases so common in all Darts , of the World, and especially prevalent in ma- ! larious districts and icinage of water-courses, are almost intariably accompanied bv morn or less derangement of the liver, and frequently by a defective action of the digestito organs. The mere breaking of the Chill is but a step towards completing a radical oure: the various , organs of the body, especially the stomach and uver, must be brought to a healthy and vigor ous condition before a permanent cure can be I established, and this fact has been specially I kept ia Tiew by Dr. Jayne in his treatment of ) these complaints. The use of Jayne's Ague , Mixture, In conjunction with Jayne's Sanative , Pills, as prescribed in the Directions whioh accompany each bottle, will not only BREAK UP THE CHILLS, I but restore the system, more particularly the Uver and stomach, to a sound oondition, and so ' nnrnr Htann. nf t? it .. r. ...... - ,v.f. v fwvraou Ague by inor- oughlj' ERADICATING THE DISEASE, and the best evidence of this Is the invariable success which has always followed the admin istration of these remedies, as attested, by the certificates published annually In Dr. Jayne's Almanac, and the wide-spread popularity of the Ague Mixture In those districts of the United Elates, where the diseases, for which it li adspted, most prevail. For sal bjlMge, Djvis ,t Co., Agents. iJffTfjijsaiOfjsaejtsjCsVlercssler. sisssJ Ml' v