M $i"Ht.4irtc- MRS. HARRIOT T. CLARKE, Editor. BY AND BT. There's a little mischief.mnker That la stealing half our bliss. Sketching pictures in a dream-land That are never een in this. Dsshinp fiom our lips the pleasure Ot the present while we sigh; You may know the mischief-maker, For his name is By and By. He is sitting by our hearth-stones, With his sly, bewitching glance, Whisp'ring of the coming morrow, As the social hours advances Loit'ring mid our calm reflections, Hiding forms of beauty nigh; He's a smooth, deceitful fellow. This enchanter, By and By. You may know him by his winning, By his careless, sportive air, By his sly, obtrusive presence, That is straying everywhere; By the trophies that he gathers, Where his sombre victims lie, For a bold determined fellow Is this conqueror, By and By. When the calls of duty haunt u, And the present seems to be All the time that ever mortals Snatch from dark eternity. Then a fairy hand seems painting Pictures on a dainty sky, For a cunning little artist Is the fairy By and By. THE BAOQAOE-SSUSHEK'S IDYL. With many a curve the trunks I pitch, With many a shout and sally; At station, Biding, crossing, switch, On mountain giade or valley, I heave, I push, I sling. I toss, With vigorous endeavor , And men may smile aud men grow cross, But I sling my trunk forevcrl Ever! ever! I bust the trunk toreverl I grumble over traveling bags And monstrous sample cases; But I can smash the makers' brags Like plaster-Paris vases. They holler, holler as I go, But they can stop me never. For they will learn just what I know A trunk won't last foreve. I Ever! ncvei! , A trunk won't last forever! I tug, I jerk, I paut, I sweat, I toss the light valises; And what's too big to throw, you bet I'll Are around in pieces. They murmnr, murmur, everywhere, But I will heed them never; Though women weep and strong men swear, I'll sling their trunks ferever! Ever! ever! Ill bust their trunks forever. WHAT SEED WILL WE SQW? A wonderful thing is seed, The one thing deathless forever! The one thin;: changeless utterly true, For ever old and forever new, ( .And fickle and faithless never, Pfant blessings, blessings will bloom; Plant hate, and hate will grow? You can sow to-day, to-morrow will bring The blossom that proves what sort of thing Is the seed, the seed that you sow. LadM Floral Cabinet. OREGON HEN AND BEECHER. Rev. Mr. Knight resigned the pastor ate Of the Congregational church at Sa lem Inst week. There aro many in the city who regret that Mr. Knight has thought best to take this step, and recog nize that another of his ability will not soon be found to take his place, much less to (ill it. Ho is a man of strong in dividuality and broad liberal views, whose discourses aro replete with an originality and force that holds the listener, and es pecially drawing to him the young men of the city. Ho has shown a peculiar adaptation in teaching, improving and interesting deaf mutes, and much of his time has been spent in usefulness in that direction, induced rather by a necessity of adding to his limited salery, but more so from thoJove of the work. The exhibitions that have leen given at this school have shown to what degree latent intellect may be unfolded. His manner of convoying thoughts to these silent ones by signs and motions is in teresting to witness, especially when he interprets a sermon setting before the class, who watch attentively, and aro able through him to understand all that is said, ho often conveying to them a wholo sentence in one motion of the lmnd. Mr. Knight's abilities will lw duly ap preciated wherever he goes. Most prob ably California will bo his future home, having had calls from that State. Though not born in this State ho claims a birth right here. Ho was educated at the Wil lamette University, in the same claas with Rev. C. C. Stratten, who will yet be the first BISHOP OF THE PACIFIC COAST, And who was also an "Oregon boy," and claims the appellation. California has absorbed him, among many others here that bettered thenixelves by going down tho co.ist. Mr. Stratten is President of Santa Clara College, but does not devote all his time to that institution. He is hard working and industrious, constantly employed in lecturing and preaching. He is a man of culture, with a mind for in vestigation, fond of antiquarian research, and withal a sincere working Christian, with a manner conveying an idea of per sonal hvmility. Wo feel sure that no future possibility of a change of religious beliePcould nuke him sneer at or ridi cule Holy Script, as docs IIEXRV WARD BEECHER Jn his lectures here in Oregon. The writer might now agree with him in the interpretations of the Bible, of things which to us once was sacred to our child hood's belief, tno sacred to question even by thought, and now that ace and rea son have forced us to see things different ly, we should still wish to consider the Bible as a Holy thing, as the ark of the covenant, that was not to be touched with impurity. There was a vein of flippancy in Beech er's discourse unworthy the clerical gown ; licrhaps the lecture was gaged ac cording to his preconceived ideas of the mental capacity of Oregon people. He got up, sioke his little piece, got off his funny things, conscientiously earned his money, said the last word, then disap peared behind the screens somewhere, like a "Jack in the box," making one wonder how he got off so quick. Per haps he was afraid of hand-shaking. Oregonians are not hero worshippers, are not given to running after notorieties, and ho need not to have apprehended any of those extravagances, on the part females, such as wo know of in the East, where tho "man of the hour" is kissed and embraced on the rostrum at the close of an address by crazy women. If the Oregonian interviewer is correct in his statement, Mr. Beecher lacked in courtesy in declining so roughly the hos pitality of Port landers. He cannot com plain of assiduous attentions at Salem ; ho was severely' let nlone in his privacy at the hotel. Either of our tw6 Oregon men here mentioned would, with the same advan tages, quite equal Beecher in the pulpit. "A prophet is without honor, save in his own country." CHOICE RECIPES. To Clean a Chimney. Place a piece of ?inc on tho live coals in the stove. The vapor produced by the zinc will carry oil' tho soot by chemical decomposition. Those who have tried the process claim that it will work every time. To Save Cold Meat. Any pieces of cold meat may be chopped fine, mixed with cold potatoes also chopped, bread crumbi, and chopped hard boiled eggs. Season well with salt and pepper, make into flat balls, and fry as you would codfish balls. They are excellent. To Restore Color. When color on a fabric is destroyed by acid, apply am monia to neutrali.c tho acid, after which apply chloroform. This will 'rctore the original color. The use of ammonia is quite common, but chloroform is not gen erally known to be useful in such cases. A Good Cement. A good and durable cement for repairing glass is made by dis solving fine clue in acetic acid until a thick paste is formed. Tho articles to bo mended should bo perfectly clean, as tho least bit of greasy substance on tho broken edges will prevent it from stick ing. Hero is a recipe for a delicious pud ding sauco : Scald half a pint'of sweet milk ; while still in the saucepan, pour in the well-beaten yolks of two eggs ; let this boil until alout like custard ; then let it cool, and when cool add tho whites of tho two eggs beaten stiff, and a table spoonful of vanilla. When beating tho whites of the eggs, beat one teacupful of puherued sugar in with them. When tho eggs and sugar are added to the sauce it should be stirred vigorously. Stewed Breast of Lamb. Skewer to gether two small breasts of Lamb, and put them into a stew pan with enough water to cover them, and a chopped onion and carrot, stew very slowly until so tender that a fork goes through the meat easily, and all tho bones will slip out. Take up the meat, pull out the bones, and place it between two dishes, and put a weight on tho upper one, It can be served cold for breakfast or supper, cut in very thin slices, or it can bo cut into slices about an inch thick, dipped into a beaten egg, then into bread crumbs, and fried in pork fat. Add the gravy in which the meat was boiled with tho vegetables to the fat. thicken with browned (lour, turn over the fried meat, and serve with a gar nish of parsley. Or keep the stock for tomato soup. Pies mado of canned whortleberries should have an under-crust only ; then over tho top put strips of puff paste. Too much crust with tho lierries mako an almost taseless pie. Tho addition of a little mace to a veal soup will give an agreeable flavor to it. Do not put in enough to make it a dis tinct flavor, but put it .in with the herbs and pepper and salt. There is nothing which will give such lightness to ginger bread as tho use of sour cream ; one cup of sour cream, with a tablespoonful of soda to sweeten it, will, with a cup of molases, a tablespoonful of ginger, and flour enough for a stiff batter, make an excellent breakfast cako. This is best when warm, but is good when cold also. .ever mrow away oven a small piece of Hamburg or Torchon ; it will not fail j to be of use some time. One way to use ( iinrt l.iia nf iniiAn Si n. a i,m tn . the shoulder seams of children's dresses, or down the back seam of sleeves to en-, large them. Pretty bits are made of i pique, with a stripe of insertion through the centre. ' , ,. , , Cheap ginger cookies are made thus : One cup of molasses, one cup of brown ' WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 7. 1888. sugar, one cup of warm water, one cup of lard, two tablespoonfuls of ginger, and one teaspoonful of sada ; stir with Hour, but do not mix hard ; bako in a quick oven. Do not roll as thin as for ginger snaps, and cut tho cookies out with a cut ter which has deep and generous seal lops. A simple and delicate dessert may be made by adding six heaping tablciKon fuls of sago to one quart of water, add as much sugnr as you have sagn, toil until it is like jelly, putting the sugar in after tho sago has boiled for fivo minutes. This must bo stirred constantly, to keep it from burning, and servo it cold with cream, and with jam also if you choose. A danger to be avoided in making bread is that of using too much yeast. This is particularly the case when veast- cakes are ued ; tho dry hard squares look so incapable of raising a pan of dough. These cakes should always bo dissolved in a little warm water, and then be strained through a muslin cloth ; this is likely to prevent tho almost bitter flavor they sometimes give to bread. If one young cook will givo heed to this, I snau not nave lived in vain. A very nice egg sauce to serve with boiled fish is made by melting about an ounce of butter with a tablespoonful of flour mixed with it. When the snucn begins to thicken, take it from the firo and stir an ounce more of butter in it ; tho heat of the sauco will melt the but ter, and yet it will not have the disagreea ble flavor of butter melted over a hot fire. Before doing this have ready two or three hard-boiled eggs chopied fine, and after you have beaten tho butter in stir the eggs in. The Lounge That Martha Hade. "What kind of a loungo are you trying for?" asked Bob. 'I want the nicest kind of a lounge that! can make," said Martha. "I know how ; I lead about it in a book. I know we can mako it. We don't need many tools ; jut some pieces of board and some nails. Mother wants a lounge the worst way. It was only this morning Mary said to'her how nice it would be if we had loungo for that corner of tho sitting room near the fireplace, and she gave one of her bijggest sighs, and said : 'Yes, it would lo nice for father to rest himself on evenings; but I guess it will bo a good while before wo can afford lounges. The mortgage eats up everything.' " "That mean old mortgage!" said Bob looking fierce. "Well, Martha, I'll try my best. What's to be done fn-4?" "First," said Martha, with much satis faction, "thero is a box at Mr. Symond's store that he said I might have for forty cents. You must take your sled and go and get it." "A box 1" said Bob, looking disdainful. "What has a box to do with a lounge, and whero aro you going to get your foity cents?" "Out of my pocketbook, and it has lots to do with it. You go and get it and I'll show you." So tho long box was brought on Bob's sled that very Saturday morning, and Bob with important face and willing hands sot to work. A board from tho carpenter's shop, a pound of nails from the hardware store, four small square hard wood blocks from his friend tho cabinet-maker, and things wero ready for work. Thud, thud, thud, went his hammer half tho morning, until his mother said, "What is that boy about?" Sho did not find out, however, and by noon his part of tho work was done. Ho had sawed and planed and fastened a back to tho long box, and bored holes in the hard wood blocks, and fitted them to the bottom of tho box. Several visits ho made to tho cabinet shop, and several tnlk(i lle llmi witi, ,js frfed there, and at last he was satisfied. "It begins to look nice," he said to Martha ; "but it will bo as hard to sit on as brickbats." "Xo it won't," said Maltha, laughinc gleefully; "I know how to fix it. I'vo got a tick mado, and you must take it to the barn and stuff it with tho nicest hay there is, and then I'll cover tho top with a roll of cotton ; I know just how. Be sides, Mary is going to help me. Sho helped me sew tho cover. Oh, Bob, you don't know how pretty it is! Bright led flowers all over it, and it cot twenty cents a. yard. Tho name of it is cretonne. And there are somo ticks for cushions ; they must be filled too. Oh, it will be so nice' And Bob, you must get tho castors this afternoon. I want it nil done by to night." "Where did you get your money?" asked Bob respectfully, as ho watched Martha's little jocketbook appear, and saw her deft fingers count out money for the castors. "I got it," said Martha. "It took mo months and months." Then sho told him about tho doing without milk for three weeks, night and morning, for Bob had been in town with his uncle, and did not know all that had been going on. "How did you know how big to mako the ticks and covers and things?" "Why, I went and measured the lox, or Mr. Symonds did it for me. Ho was real good, and he put the box away out in the back store so nobody would use it. And Mary cut out and made the covers one afternoon when mother went to tho 8toro to buy flanneig; and w0 md BucJ, a time' Every few minutes I would think I heard mother coming, and wo would have to scurry tho things out of eight. J,t.1,f,.bee.n,an a,wfuI I,ot,0( ork,' buf thmk 'twill pay,' concluded Martha with ft "8": , , . , , , , ty l ,th,"k you would have thought so. if you had seen the Dane family gath- jerarounu it on unnstraas morning. 'Hie fatlier sank down anions: the cushions and declared that he had never enjoyed a geftt so much in his life, and ho sup posed he would sit in the chimney corner about lialf tho time now. As for mother Dane, she took the corner of her big work-apron and wijxMl away the tears, and her voice trembled as she said, "You denr child 1" But Martha laughed and was happy. She seemed to understand that tho tears wero nice pleasant ones. "Bob hclixxl," sho said eagerly. "Oh, and so did Mary, ever so much." "Hoi" said Boh, "I only did what I was told to do. Martha thought it out." "You all bellied," said the mother, "and you are dear good children. I'm sure wo shall never have a sofa that we shall enjoy letter than this one, even if we live to go visiting to Martha's house, and sit on ono covered with gold-colored satin with blue velvet edges." Then they all laughed, for that was the kind of sofa which Martha believed she should have in her pretty rooms, when she grew to be a woman and had a house of her own. ransy. Lake Waha. No greater relief from the cares of business and the intense heat of this city can bo ob tained than by a visit to Lake Waha. Here the atmosphere is delightfully pure, cool and invigorating, even in the most tropical days of summer. All the accessories of a change are here, not alone in the refreshing and unvitia ted mountain atmosphere, but In the scenery, surroundings and occupation which engage the attention of visitors to this delightful re sort. Instead of the sultry weather and sleepless nights which afflict the city in the summer, we have at the lake cool breezes at all times, and blankets are a grateful covering at night. The sandy surroundings and bleak hills which environ Lewlston aro here ex changed tor the green growth of luxuiiant grasses and wild flowers which dot th prairies and by the flagrant odors of sweet smelling pine and tamarack waftd to tho grateful nostrils of the tired visitor from the city on every passing breeze. The fish in the lako afford ample recreation to those who love tho gentle sport, while to those whose mind is run in stcrnermould the mountains, in easy distance from the lake, abound with larger game. To add to its other attractions a hotel is now in running order under the nospitable supervision of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faunco, who spread a liberal bill of faro and are un remitting in their attentions to the welfare of their guests. The lako itself is located in a depression of the mountains, and is a sheet of water ono and half miles long by half a mile wide. The banks are usually preoipitous and more or less timbered, but the monotony of the scenery is broken by numerous covers de bouching at the head into beautiful park-liko glades, with luxuriant grass and stately timber which afford luxurious picnic grounds for those who prefer camping out to the more solid comforts of the hotel. For recreation visitors will find ample sport in fishing for the gamey trout, for which amplo provision made in the way of punts and tackle. 'Theru are rocky points and cool shady inlets where tho fish bite moro readily than at any other plr -e', and these aro easily found by exper ience. Not tho least of the pleasures of a trip to the lako is the satistaction afforded by partaking of a moss of fresh trout, perhaps of your own hooking, in any event they aro delicious eating, and with the other pleasures of the tablo provided by the host and hostess themselves lovers of good cheer the visi tor strengthens is physical system by an en tire diotio change, while the scenery and change of occupation act as a tonic to the mental system, and you return to town ro juvenated in every respect. No scene can bo moro enchanting than is presented by tho pla'id bosom of tho lake when tho sun is dipping behind the western hills. It is at this timo that the bosom of tho waters reflect a thousand weird and fantastic shadows cast thereon by the swaying pine whii.li lino tho shores, There aro pictures in the waters anil pictures in tho heavens as old Sol fades away in a sea of glory each evening. Nothing we have ever seen can ex ceed the tranquil beauty ot this sylvan, this truly idyllic scene with tho mountain soil tudts unbroken by a discordant sound and its wealth of charming landscapes and Xanthio skies. For three days tho wiiter of these lines reveled in the delights of this popular summer resort and we can but strongly advise ever) body to get out of town and do like wise. They will find it pays to do so. AV: Perce Nwa, Winston, Forsyth Co., N. C. (Jests 1 desire to express to you my thanks lor your wonderful nop Hitters. 1 was troubled with dyspasia lor hve years previous to commeccini; the use of your Hop Hitters some six months ago. My cure lias been wonderful. I am pastor of Ihe First Methodist Church of this place, and my whole congregation can testify to the great virtues ol your bitteri". Very Respectfully, Hkv. II. Fkheiikk. Wimer & Sons of Waldo finished cleaning up a few days since and brought over a large amount of gold dust. We did not learn the amount, but are assured that the result is highly satisfactory. The firm immediately commences preparations for winter, and will put in 1,200 feet of new pipe, besides enlarg ing the ditch. A true iron medicine, beneficial to the young as well as the old who suffer from dye. pepsia, etc., is Brown's Iron Hitters. 18 A SURE CURE tor all sllssasss of th Kidneys and LIVER It has Tsatflo totton oa tW moat Importable organ. naMlny U to throw off torpidity and I""', UaBulatlnff tb baalthx aaoratlon of tb BO, an4 by frplny tli bewail la tr Wavlltion, aftwrtsny it racular dlaabarfs. tflttlAsPlfm, ZlyoaSsTOSaJbrlAff frora ; IflOlvnili B&lavta, bT th chili, ! Wort will tranljr rUaDdqula3ltJy ov. la th prloc tolwtaathstatsUB, wry , on ahottloT tok Ourouh oovrao of it. st SOL B V BstUOCJ ATA. rtojSIi tfMTAUn sssssYrc'SsBBBBBBBBl ssssssssV?..'-'"ssssi llKlMEKl always Cores and never TMaappointi The world's great Palm-Relieve! for Man and Beast. Cheap, quiet and reliable. PITCHER'S C ASTORIA is not Narcotic Children grow flit upon, Mothers like, and Physi cians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates tho Bowels, cures "Wind Colic, allays Feverlshness, and destroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S CATARRH Care, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible malady, y Absorption. The most Important Discovery since Vaccination. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this cures at sir stage before Consumption sets In. J. B. CONOLE 5 f 110 Front Street, East Stile, Portland, Oregon Again in Business. MANUFACTURERS AND lilPOKTEKS OF Saddles, Harness, Bridles, l Whips, Saddlery Hardware, E c., Etc. Repairing Neatly aud Attended to Promptly ONE THOUSAND STOCK HOGS WANTED. I WILL PAY TUB FOLLOWING PIUCES FOH itock hogs: For llrrkslilrr (I rents Lire Wrlidit. llrrkslilrr or I'olaml China, (mixed) Si Cents Lite WrlKht, Essex or Common X feme, Live WrlKht. ALSO I 111 pay hlirlioat market prlco for FAT MOOS, cash on delltery. TO.Stock cun bo delhcrcd at any station on the O. & 0. It. It. Aildross: JOHN WEST. JuncStf East Portland, Orrgon. FOR SALE CHEAP. s OME OF THE FINEST IIKKKHIIIKK Wl. WEST, Hox 21.9. Hi In the uorld. JuneSUf East Portland Oro. WILL A METTJ2 PURE BONE PHOSPHATE ! One of the licit Fertilisers Kiiunn. One Load is Equal to FIFTY Loads of Stable Manure. Tn.For full lurtlculara and other Information ad dress tho manufacturer J. L. WICKKRS1IA1I, Or : Kat Portland, Oregon , MILLER BROS, Seudmeil, 2011 Hecond 8t., Portland, Or. Jul20m2 C. N. POTTER, NURSERYMAN, SALKM, OK. Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery, Vines Etc. t'O.II&i an especially fine lot oftKi PLUM and PRUNE TREES, or TIIK VERY Novmt BEST VARIETY. Address C. N. I'OTTKR, .Salem, Oregon. TANGENT NURSERY. II. W. Settlcisiirc, Proprietor. sUrtrd MH."U0 Irar a .Vursrrjiuan. ALL SOUTH OK FN! IT, OK.NAJIr..TAI, and HHAIiH Trees, Vines and Shrubbery. ,trFSnd to TufUfont, Oregon, lor price list an J des criptive catalogue. decl&tf WOODBURN NURSERY. j. ii. METTUUOKB, nor, XT' KEI-S A FULL BTOCB OF FRUIT, SHADE, ORNAMENTAL, AND NUT TREES. Tine and Shrubbery at verr low rate. No 'pests od tree which ar ruining so many tree en this Coast. t.BsBd for GaUsUofru. " Eleonora?" Contains four dLAMrent tfnU ot Writing Taper will, trittlopea to match The paper Ii Imported (rota mropo aoa u or ue tiy ben fjuamr aoa mucii fup rlor to anr other In the market. Uy iraJl t tajri I paid lor 60 cent Try It and )ou wUluee no other. I Ad4rew; WILKV ii, ALLKN, US Third BL, Pottland BBBBBBKZSKWU ,33 Yran rraetleal Experleaee. iMtf John A. Chilli . & co.r ', DRUGGISTS. SD DIUXM nf Drujrt, Chralc!l ttt fumery.Tollet Article, 8pcnge,Soapa and rail' ber Goods. Corner Horrlioa at Sreoad Sfii PORTLAND, OAI. Special attention paid to orders by ror,Wn0 accompanied by cub. SWEETHEART Send for a package ot "ELENEORA" writing paper-" It contains four packages of Writing p-per, all dlffst' cnt tints, with envelopes to match. Price 60 Mntt by mall postage paid. Addrees: WILEY B. ALLEN, 153 Third street, Poriland, Oregon. DR. WITUYCOMBE, V. 8. VHTJERIXARY aUBGBOIT, Portland. Orrfon. Write PreecrlDtioni'orDlBeaaesof all classes ot stock rloe, II for each prescription written. Stat lytnp tomsana age or animais a near as possiDie. OBee C. P. Bacon' Blackhawk Stable, St Second St., bet Stark and Oak. esldf Bee Cor Thirteenth and Taylor St. "Bnchapsibs" Sulck, complete cure all annoying Kidney, Dladd Urinary Diseases. $1. Drunriste. FARMER'S EXCHANGE I All Sort of Herchandlie Exchanged tot J COUNTRY PRODUCE. Dry Goods, Groceries1, Hardware, Crockery, Bootl and Shoes, Hats and Caps. Eerythtnijiv Farmer wants for sale. Everything a ft met raises wanted. S. HERMAN. Corner Madison and First Streets, Portland Opposite Segman, Sabln & Co' Agricultural WW. house. octSM DRS. A. 8. & Z. B. NICHOLS, Homeopathic Physicians and. Surgeons. Rooms 69, CO, CI a Union Block, Portland, 0 Bprclaltlrs. Dr Z B. N, Disease of Women. , DR. A. S. N. Diseases of E) e, for and Throat. E. O. SMITH, OFFICE: No. 167 First Street, bewsa Ht1 crtson and Yamhill, Portland, Orefros. JOHNSON GRASS, TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEED. MILLER BROS., Seedmen, No. 900 Hreonil HI reel, Portland HAVE A LAllOK INVOICE OF THE ABOVf namod irrass sooila. Tliev (an suDnlrall dfl toands In lots to suit Purchasers. Send f or price-lilt MOORE'S REMEDY .. . .FOR POISON OAKMto THE ONI,Y PREVENTATIVE And certain euro. Sold by all druggist Price : 2i centtt a Jiox. KKUIMiTOV .t t'O., UKVKHAL AUENN SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. lapdm USE ROSE PILLS JOHN A. MiCIOMM, Salem Marble and Granite Works. CommsrcIsU St., South of Post OfflM (Post-Office IJox 80, Baleni, Oregon.) "VrANVrAUTUKEK or Scotch anil California Oranpt and Marbl. monument, Head 8tonf CEMETERY LOTS Enclosed with California GranlU and Stone Wall built of every description I'rlrrs Urdurnl One sTalf COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. IMPERIAL EGG FOOD. MILLLKIt BROS. Ageut F OH OUKdON AND WAfMIINOTON TEH1UTOKY We have been aottolnted ireneriil uetuU lot Or Po' on and Waahluirton lor the eale of .mixrUl Kinr ood, the htit nreuaraUou for the iwultn tard known acini i or laiaioffuea, ireu upoi appriciuon. .-.. . ,..-' jaI(IU MILLED bllOS. Corbett's Fire Proof Livery Hack & Feed Stable. Corner Zd and Taj lor Streets, Portland, Orrtfon. L. B. MAQOON, Prop. 1 1830. Ibsssssssssssssb 4 rasssV .K au he. M ITU! VUc. &?k mBLCraONK NO l..lfaJil I N. 21. Ii. 21. 24. il. 2d a -a. Ordsrs lor IUcks and lUfrtg. a-oal promptly attend! to dajr or 1 11 1,