Willamette farmer., October 05, 1883, Page 3, Image 3

WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON. OCTOBER
1883.
I
c Hfcjonic fyrtlt.
MRS. HARRIOT T. CLARKE, Editor.
A BABrS FEET.
A baby's feet, like sea-shells pink;
Might tempt, should heaven see meet,
Aa angel's lips to kiss, we think,
A baby's feet.
Like rose-hued sea-flowers toward the heat,
They stretch and spread and wink
Their ten soft bnda that part and meet.
No flower-bells that expand and shrink,
Gleam half an heavenly sweet
As shine on life's untrodden brink,
A baby s feet.
A baby's hands, like rosebuds furled,
Whence yet no leaf expards,
Ope if you touch, -though close upcurled,
A baby's hands.
Then fast as warriors grip their brands
When battle's bolt is hurled,
They close, clenched hard like tightening
hands.
No rosebud yet by dawn impearled,
Match, even in loveliest lands,
The sweetest flowers in all the world
A baby's hands.
A baby's eyes, ere speech begin,
Ere lips learn word or sighs,
Bless all things biipht enough to win
A baby's eyes.
Love, while the sweet thing laughs and lies,
And sleep flows out and in,
Sees perfect in them Pasadise,
A baliy's eyes.
Their glance might cast out pain and sin,
Their speech make dumb and wise,
By mute, glad godhead felt within
A baby's eyes. Swinburne.
OLD CUSTOMS.
Old customs! Well, our children say
We get along without them;
But you and I, dear, in our day
Had other thoughts about them.
The dear old habits of the past
I can not choose but love them,
And sigh to think the world at last
Has soared so far above them.
We had net, in the years gone by,
The price that art discovers;
Our lives were calmer; you and I
Were verj simple lovers.
And when, our daily duties o'er,
We strayed beside the rushes.
The only gems you ever wore
Were bright and blooming blushes.
Onr rustic way was slow, but yet
Some good there waB about it,
And many ills we now regret
Old habits would havn routed.
I know our children still can see
The fifth commandment's beauty
May they obey, as we once did,
From love, not from duty.
The wcrld to-day is far too high
In wisdom to confess them,
But well we know, dear, you and I,
For what we have to bless them.
Though love was in the heart of each,
I trembled to accost you;
Had you required a polished speech
I think I would have lost you.
No doubt our minds are slow to gauge
The ways we are not heeding;
But here upon our memory's page
Is very simple reading.
It says the forms we still hold fast
Were wise as well aa pleasant
The good old customs of the past
Have leavened all the present.
FANCY WORK AT THE STATE FAR.
There was a great falling off in the
way of display in needle and fancy work
at the Fair this year. Many will remem
ber that it used to be that it was hardly
possible to give each article sufficient
room in old times, that often the articles
were two and three deep, and it was an
arduous task' to judge of, and dispose of
this part of the exposition. What is the
reason of this seeming lack of in
terest. Then, too, there used be all sorts
of ornaments and side-shows, and swings
innumerable, were well patronized ; the
Fair was well worth seeing, fine carriages,
good teams drawing comfortable convey
ances caiuo pouring in day after day to
camp unsjer the beautiful oaks. These
conveyances brought families from the
remotest parts of Oregon, coming here to
meet again the old friends who had
crossed the plains together, and who
made this one pilgrimage every year to
keep up the old friendship. Now people
come and go on the railroads, they stay a
few hours and are gone ; the camp fires
are not kept burning, the good, hearty,
friendly hand-shaking is giving way to
hurried civilities, for train time soon
conies, and each one must get
through to get home. Each year
there is less interest to the writer, who has
attended for twenty-three Fair years, and
has many times taken active parts to pro
mote the general interest in them. This
year we spent a couple of hours one day
in wandering around. Remembrances
of the past, the absence of the many old-
time faces, made the heart sick, and
J, thinking sadly of the jubilant crowds
i that used to throng these oak groves, we
were glad to be whirled quickly by the
snerting locomotive from the place where
once we used to meet the beauty and
chivalry of Oregon.
THE FLY PEST.
These little pests are always worse as
Jfull comes ; it seems as if they get gtupe-
afird and lifeless, so all the more aggrava
ting you knock one away and it will
come back again most persistently, fii
jzmg into the same spot on your unpro
tected head or face. Nothing in the in-
jsect line can equal their persistence, and J
I believe n nervous person may have life
shortened bv efforts in fichtinc them. It
is said that the house-fly is necessary as a
scavenger, and useful in that way. We
could never see the use of them at all
then how to get rid of them. Fly paper
is most abominable, for of course the pre
paration used must be poisonous, then if
dead flies are falling about they arc
liable to get into food or drown in the
milk pitcher, or worse yet, spoil the good
cup of coffee or tea into which they are
sure to fall in death struggle. We tried
aome sort of powder that was to be puffed
onto to them, but as only a few could be
hit at once, it was too slow an affair, and
we don't recommend the insect powder at
all. Darkness, coolness and extreme
cleanliness is the best of all. A soiled table
cloth will draw hundreds to its surface ;
a little scattered sugar or sweets will at
tract. Everything that could possibly
draw a fly must be put out of the way.
In Eastern Oregon we notice every house
had wire doors, and cither wire protect
ors to the windows or a piece of netting
tacked over the windows. This is not
expensive, and I have found by observa
tion to be a most excellent way to keep
them out of the house. But there must
bo eternal vigilance, in keeping the doors
shut after they are once out. The blue
fly of that region is fearful, they will spoil
everything, cold rice, milk, custard, cold
potatoes, and even1 water, if nothing else,
will be full of "fly blows" in a little whil6
if left uncovered. Every sort of vegeta
ble if cooked or a little stale, will entice
them. The serpent and fly is woman's
natural antagonism. All sorts of slops
should be immediately disposed to keep
them from coming about. The most
tempting meal can be spoiled by being
obliged to fight the flies, to say nothing
of the disgusting thought of their contact
with the food.
CHOICE RECIPES.
Gingerbread. One cup of molasses,
one cup of brown sugar, four cups of
flour, ono tablespoonful of ginger, the
same of cinnamon, ono small teaspoonful
cloves, ono small cup of butter, melted ;
three well beaten eggs, one small tea
spoonful of soda. Mix these ingredients
together, and just before putting into the
baking dish stir in one cup of boiling
water. Bake twenty minutes.
Gingersnaps. Two cups of brown
sugar, one scant cup of unmeltcd butter;
stir these together till the butter has been
beaten to a cream ; add a heaping tea
spoonful of ginger, half the samo of cin
namon, one even teaspoonful of soda,
with a scant two-thirds cup of water.
Mix with just enough flour to roll out.
Boll to about one-sixth of an inch in
thickness, cut with a biscuit or cooky cut
ter, and bake in a quick oven. This will
make about a peck. Keep in a cool, dry
place.
Soft Molasses Cookies. Two cups of
molasses, one cup of brown sugar, one
cup of butter, one even teaspoonful of
soda, and one heaping teaspoonful of
ginger, one cup of sweet milk, flour
enough roll out.
Clove Cake. One cup of molasses,
three cups of flour, half a cup of sour
milk, four eggs, one teaspoonful of soda,
two tcaspoonfuls of cinnamon, ono tea
spoonful of cloves.
Blackberry Cordial. Mash and press
the juice of ripe blackberries through a
towel, being careful to extract as much
as possible. Weigh one pound of sugar
to every pound ol juice. Put sugar and
juice into a porcelained kettle. Add half
an ounce of cinnamon bark, one-quarter
ounce oi wnoie cloves and allspice and
half an ounce of pondered nutmeg to
each quart of liquid. Start it on a quick
fire and let it boil one hour, removing all
scum that may float on the top. Let it
cool, and then add half a pint of good
brandy to every quart of cordial. Strain
it through a fine hair sieve, bottle and
cork welL
Tomato Figs. Tho following is tho
method of preserving tomatoes in Ber
muda, and thereby manufacturing a
sweet preservo something like figs : Take
six pounds of sugar to ono peck (or six
teen pounds) of the fruit j scale and re
move the skin in the usual manner ; cook
them over a fire, their own juice being
sufficient without the addition of water,
until tho sugar penetrates and they are
clarified ; they are then taken out, spread
on uisiifH, utuiencu anu unea in tnesun.
A small quantity of the syrup should be
occasionally sprinkled over them while
drying, atWr which pack them down in
boxes, treating each layer with powdered
sugar. The syrup is afterward concen
trated and bottled for use. They keep
from year to year and retain their flavor
surprisingly, which is nearly that of the
best quality of fresh figs. Tho jiear
shaped or singlo tomatoes answer the
purpose best. Ordinary brown sugar
may be useJ, a largo portion of which is
retained in the syrup.
An old-time rule for doughnuts is called
for by a corresiondent who thinks that
things used to taste better than they do
now. The receipt is given, but along
with it I cannot give tho appetite of his
boyhood : In one pint of sweet milk dis
solve two teaspoonfuls of bi-carbonato of
soda ; to this add two eggs, two cups of
sugar, two tcaspoonfuls of butter, two
quarts of flour, with four teaspoonful of
cream of tartar mixed with the flour
wnile both are drv.
Knead and roll with
quick, light touches, and fry in hot lard.
jfoi -Cffa h.hlre..
BETTER THINGS.
BV OEORdF. MACDOSALU.
Better to smell the violet cool than sip the
glowing wine;
Better to hark a hidden brook than watch a
diamond shine.
Better the love of a gentle heart than beauty's
favors prnnil;
Better the rise's living seed th'.n roses in a
crowd.
Better to love in loneliness than to bask in
love all day;
Better the fountain in the heart than the foun
tain by the way.
Better be fed by mother's hand than eat alone
at will;
Better to trust in good than say, "my goods
my storehouse fill."
Better be a little wise than
in knowledge to
abound:
Better teach a child than to
fill perfection's
rouud.
Better to sit at a master's feet than thrill a
listening State;
Better to suspect that thou art proud than to
be sure that thou art great.
Better to walk the real unseen than watch
the hour's event;
Better the "Well done!" at last than the air
with shouting rent.
Better to have a quiet grief than a hurrying
delight;
Better the twilight of the dawn than the
noonday burning bright.
Better a death when work is done than earth's
most favored birth.
Better a child in Hod's great house than the
king of all the earth.
OUR LETTER BOX.
Aunt Hetty has been away from home,
and has been sick too, so her dear little
friends must forgive anything that seems
like an omission ; especially must she ask
tho pardon of Lizzie for the long time
which has elapsed since she wrote her
last letter. But it is such a eood little
letter that it would keep a long time.
Aunt Hetty was in Walla Walla on the
Fourth of July, too, and saw those nice fire
works by the school house. Foster must
bo at the foot of the Cascade Mountains,
is it not? Then it was a long trip to go
to Walla Walla, or it may be there is some
other place called "Foster." Those three
hundred chicks are a great care to some
body, and it must be Lizzie who 1ms the
feeding and care of them ; she ought to
be able to tell how it is that she has so
many. Maybe her father has an incuba
tor. It seems as if these artificial chicken
hatches are getting very common. They
are not a new idea by any means, for the
ancient Egyptians had ways of hatching
eggs by artificial heat. Now, Lizzie, you
write again very soon, so that we may
know something moro about the chicken
business ; we can't seem to get any of our
girls or boys to give any experience about
it, either as to how profitable or how
much is lost in the poultry business. It
is such nice work for young folks that
we should think every one of you who
have such a plenty of yard and field
would start out in the chicken business.
Most any father and mother would wil
lingly give tho privilege to a child to
make all they could out of raising fowls,
if they managed it all themselves. Wo
do wish some of our orient cirls would
set out with a dozen hens and try and
keep a regular account, of it all. Keep a
little book with the expenses and loss on
ono side and the profits and what is used
oa the other. If any girl who will do
this will send word Aunt Hetty will fur
nish a little account book, and then will
publish the results at the end of the year.
This is the way to commence to be a bus
iness woman.
We are sure Olive's letter never came
to the Farmer office, or it would have
hcen published ; as Aunt Hetty lives in
Salem it is not always that she gets the
letters promptly, but they are sure to be
printed in their turn. Olive asks a nico
riddle, and gives a solution to tho one
Mollio sent, as a "newspaper." Now, it
seems as if this might bo . the answer to
it, if so, Mollie must let us know. There
are some other conundrums that have
not been answered yet.
None of our young folks have yet said
how many verses thev havn inmmiiini
The year will goon be up, and by the first
of January, 1884, we would like to have
each one who has learned reruns tn h
ready to send in their names. The one
who can repeat the most gets a book
one for the girl who has learned tho most,
and one for tho boy, and it rrray for others
if we find there has been an effort made.
Footer, Or., July 31, 1883.
Editor Home Circle :
I thought I would interest you with
another letter, as my other was not print
ad for so long a time, but I will not stop
for such a mistake as that, Aunt Hetty.
I would like to come to Satem to see
you ; I used to live in Salem when I was
a little girl. We went there when I was
a baby, and so I don't recollect it. I was
born in Madison county, Montana, De
cember 8, 18C8, and I am 14 years old ; I
have three sisten and one brother. We
used to live in Walla Walla: we lived
there seven years. We have liv bm
re vemn ieW a r1 Tn?, l ,
Uiree jears, we have a real nice place out
hero; wc have timber growing all around
our place ; we have a nice garden ; wo
have eight little turkeys and somewhere
near 300 chickens. Imid mv sister May
went to Walla Walla on the Fourth of
July, and wo had splendid time, too. We i of lending money to soldiers at Fcrt Davis
live fifty miles from Walla Walla. We and collecting the'smount due on pay day.
have not had rain for a good while. School After his dismissal he wrote to the Ad juUnt
commences pretty soon, and then I am ' at ne IP0'1 "! "" viV0"00' AVZ tf
eoinr. 5lv fitli !,. .!, PnmmJ11 to forward it to El Paso. At the time
gome. My father takes the Faioiek,
and so I like to read the letters in tho
Circle. I will try and answer Nora
Markwood's question it is a lima that
is round as an apple and thin as a knife ;
if this is not right please let me know.
I will close by asking a riddle: Down
in yonder gap stand 24 white horses, now
they go, now they go, now they stand
still. Lizzie Parker.
Norton, Or., Aug. 30, 1883.
Editor Home Circle:
As I did not see my other letter ia
print I thought T would write again. We
are having some fine weather now. Wo
have got our threshing done. I can't
think of much to write this time. I will
close by answering and asking a riddlo :
there stands a white house full of
meat with no door to get in to eat. Mol
lie's is a newspaper. With my best
wishes to Aunt Hetty, I remain your
friend, Olivk Newkiuk.
WHAT IS THE REASON MY HEMS DONT LAY
ANY BOOST
Why it is because they are infected
with vermin. In this mild climate the
lice oo not get frozen out as in Eastern
States, so there must bo a constant war
fare and watch kept to keep them down
A. hen with ragged feathers, or with few
feathers about tho head, is sure to bo full
of lice. A hen will not bring off a brood
of chickens in good shape if is she infest
ed, and what chicks do come will soon be
eaten up. Lard and sulphur is a most
excellent remedy; grease the fowl on
breast and neck, give the wholo flock a
treatment, then tho nests, burn the traw,
greaso tho perches, or put kerosino oil on
them ; use whitewash whenever it is pos
sible to put it insido and out ; then if the
chicken house can be shut up any way
close, it is excellent to burn a pan of sul
phur inside, it will kill every one.
Sprinkle dry sulphur in tho new nests
and then you will have a rest for a good
long time. A few rusty nails kept in tho
water trough where hens drink ia good
for them.
An excellent meat sauce, for use at any
season of the year, calls for four quarts of
ripe tomatoes' ono cup and a half of red
pepper cut in bits, one cup of chopped
onions, one cup and a half of sugar, half
a cup of salt, one pint and a half of vin
egar, ono teaspoonful and a half of cloves,
the same quantity of cinnamon, ono tea
spoonful each of ginger and nutmeg. Let
this boil for three hours, then bottle and
seal, or put in pint cans. If tho tomatoes,
onions and pepper are chopped very fine,
it is best not to strain tho sauce.
FLIPPER.
The Cadet Accused or lilting off HI Own
Ear In a love Scrape.
A MABIME DIKDIZETTE.
An hi faso, Texas, dispatch says: Kx
Lieuleuant Flipper, the colored man who was
dismissed from the United States army for
conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentle'
man, says that he disliked newspaper notn.
nety, but is so unfortunate in his affairs that
it is continually thrust upon him. He is
again iu trouble the present cue, like that
which caused his dismissal, has a woman at
the bottom of it. The story, as learned from
the gay lieutenant and others, shows that
about eighteen months ago, when the court-
maruai ueciuea inu Me only negro officer
bad acted in a manner to render him unfit for
his position at West Point, Flipper went from
Fort Davis, where he had been stationed, to
Paso del Norte, Mexico, to live as quietly as
possible until something could be done to
have him reinstated. He Interested in his
behalf two United States senators, who hav
sinco been working for him, and who hope to
have him return to the army next year.
While at Paso del Norte, Flipper ran across a
negio named Hudson Woodruff, who was a
coporal under him In the Tenth Cavalry.
Woodruff became deeply interested in Flipper
and offored to assist him in any way in his
P,rwer' ad. F"Pper went to bord at
Woodruffs house, with tho understanding,
he says, that he would piy after he had
gotten back into the army. Woodruff
claims, however, that Flipper was to pay
aa soon aa he received a certain amount of
money, which was always on the point of
coming, but never arrived. Flipper boarded
with WoodrulT for eight months without pay
ing a cent. One unfortunate. niiM Wnmlriiir
discovered that his wife. Vina, was entirely
too fond of his guest, and he ordered the ptir
to leave the house. They did so, and re
mained at the hoUie Of & mnlml frian.1 tnr
the night.
the lollowinff div thuv r.f. r.,.,1 tn k.
Woodruff abode to claim their effects, but
Woodruff absolutely refused tn illniv th.m In
. auyiuing away. This angered the dnskv
Vina, who seized a good-siz:d rock and hit
ner jeiious nusband over the head with it,
cutting a deep gash. The wounded man
rushed towards the jail, with his head Meed
IDK P,r,,ly. Flipper following, with a threat
to kill him if he made any complaint to the
police. oodruff had his wife and Flipper
arrested and taken to the mayor's court, the
former on a charge with intent to kill and the
latter for threatening his life. There was
much excitement among the denizens. In the
court Flipper acted as his own attorney,
questioning witnesses for the prosecution and
quoting law to the magistrate, fie expressed
great indignation when both he and his fe
male friend were fined IS and costs, and he
was put under bonds to keep the peace. To a
correspondent he related hi. tmnhl.. in full
and said that Woodruff was a "professional
vHlyan," who was trying to injure his charac
ter in the COmmauitv and daitrnv his chinnta
for retting back into the army. Aa an offset
toe cuargs rr ooarun brought against birn,
he will prefer the charges against Woodruff of
Fddlin C,J "J I'luorsVilhou alicens.
highway robbery, petty larceny, keeping a
gambling oen, robbing the mails and being a
fugitive from justice from West Virginia or
Kentucky, altczin? that he rscaned from jail
in one of thesi states. In regard to the
charge of robbing the mall; Flipper says that
n anrl mnnv nfhpr nffif-ftra vatw In thrt nftnit
the money should have been received none
came, and another letter was sent inquiring
about it The Adjutant reported that the
money had already been forwarded. Upon
investigation he found that Woodruff had
taken the litter containing the money and
opened it. Flipper was very Indignant and a
shooting scrape may result from the compli
cation.
NICKELS
Oscar Wilde is displayed out.
Indiana has 10,293 colored voters.
Sojourner Truth is 103 and owns it.
The appetite for oysters is growing stronger.
Ex-Congressman N. P. Banks Was once an
actor.
Adam'a hen was the first lay figure N.
Y. News.
Mr. Randall, of course, is now a pig-iron
juror. N. Y. Herald.
It'a curious that when water is scarce the
price ot milk goes up.
The voting population of Indiana has in
creased 48,607 in six years.
Appropriate music for beer garden orches
tia When the Swallows Homeward Fly.
We are glad to bo able to announce that
this years' frost has not injured next years'
peach crop.
The Pennsylvania legislature is now serving
without pay. This is the usual way all con.
victs serve the state.
Love laughs 'at looksmiths: but love
doesu't have all the fun. Thete are lots of
locksmiths who laugh at love.
It sound rather rough to speak of a girl
winning a man's love. If she'won it ahe must
nave Deen playing tor it.
A negro boy. aged 15, who lives In Dooly
county, Georgia, has feet that are, by actual
measurement, 13 inches long and CJ inohes in
breadth.
Student (reciting): "And er then he
er went and er " The class laugh,
Profeisor: "Djn't laugh, gentlemen. To err
is human."
Dozens of adventurous men have tried to
reach the North Pole, and all havo failed. It
will be a cold day when tho North Pole is
found.
Fifteen knots an hour is fast timo for
ocean steamer, but the average school boy
can beat that. He can make twenty blots
an nour, ana noc nan try.
Blaine says the Republican party in 1883
will be found stronger than it was in 1870. If
you don't beliove it is already stronger, why
juat sineii IE,
The most attractive way to serve water
melon is to remove the nnd and cut it up
into squares. Serve in a crystal dish with
powdered sugar.
The Buffalo Kxr-ress says that a well
known resident of Fifth avenue has paid his
neighbor 5900 not to Jease his house for bu
siness purposes.
The would-be funny scribe who referred to
Sleep as "the great composer," will change
his opinion after his unsuccessful tussle with
Death.
The man who painted the spire of the Ro
man Catholic Cnuroh In Omaha waa photo
graphed standing on the cross, 210 feet above
the pavement.
Congressman Perry Belmont is sparing no
expense in the furnishing of his new resi
dence, Seventeenth street and Rhode Island
avenue, Washington.
A minister in Lake City, Florida, uses a
railroad velocipede as a mode of oonveyance
when visiting his parishioners who live near
the railroad.
Tho Gentiles of Utah are disgusted with the
work accomplished by the Utah commission.
who, they say, played infertile hands of the
Mormons.
"I have another," said Mark Antony to
Cleopatra. "Why is pride like summei ?"
Patty didn't know. Then Mark said : "Be
cause it goes before a fall."
The smallest ooin in circulation in Nash
ville, Tenn., is the five-cent piece, and the
merchants and shopkeepers of the city are
agitating the cent question.
In Portugal a "seventh son" is looked upon
by the common folks with horror, beoause it
is supposed that he assumes the likeness of
an ass on Saturdays.
An old baohelor editor ': anxiously inquir
ing "whether there is any corset hid under
the Owing Mother Hubbard dresses?" Ho
might ask his aunt.
8omebody says that poetry is! "the protest
of genius against the realities of life." He
probably refera to these patent-medicino
rhymes that catch the unwary eye.
"I know it's pretty hot here," said a Man
ayunk storekeeper; "but I'm going down to
the beach, where my wife is to stay over
Sunday, and it's soold enough there.
A Springfield, Mass,, man has found his
runaway wife after a search for her lasting
three years, and doubtless feels very bad
about it. 8he went away with another man.
AtZell, Switzerland, a now Iron bridge
wiy oroae uown. Among those injured, it
is thought beyond recovery, was the mayor.
The accident is ssoribed to lad iron.
T,hTa '? manufactory of ready-made
building; in Fairfield. Me., which is said to
be the largest in the world. The factory
turns out dwellings in every size and shape.
The Boston high school girl condemns the
phrase " tumble to the racket," as vile slang.
She says " precioitata in lh ,Hr.,fIn .
clamor" is a more elegant expression.
Philadelphia has the largest park In six
country. When David Davis Is in it the
wagons can drive abreast all around him
without onoe touching the fence on either
side.
Our religion is not worth muoh if It is like
that of the storekeeper who said, "I've just
been converted, so when you want milk on
Sunday you must come around to the back
door."
Brother Jasper, of Richmond, doesn't dare
to tell hn people that the bail place is warm,
because some of the rheumatics in his congre
ration would want to start down with the
first frost.
The American neannt fnrnI.hB tM. nnr..
try with pure Italian oil, and if some one
was shrewd enough to grind up the shells
that arMl,l .., l.l- .
..... -vU.u uiu.i prouaoiy supply me world
with pure bran bread.
The Earl and Countess of Roseberry, who
arrived at New York the other day, brought
forty-two trunks. Here is a chance for the
"2 u ?.n,b,fW8e smasher to get in his work,
and he'll do it.
The Prinze of Mnntenegro won't allow bis
male auMtcts to wear rrvt. .la.... ...
and umbrellas. It is mighty Uky he didn't
include suspender in the list, for there would
bare been trouble.
tfHTAUd
always Cure and never Disappoint'
The world' great Paia-IUUeve?
for Man and Beast Cnsap, qnlob
and reliable.
PITCHKR'SCASTORIAlsnot
Narcotic. Children grow fat
upon. Mothers like, and Physi
cians recommend CASTORIAi
It regulates the Bowels, cures
Wind Colic, allays Feverishnes,
and destroys Worms.
WEI BE METER'S OATAMIB
Core, a Conatltntlonal Aattdota far
tMs terrible malady, lr Absorption.
The most Important DJisooTsry almas
Vaccination. Other rwtilsi may
relisT Catarrh, this enrw at ar
stag before Consumption st in.
BEST PAIN T
PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT
IS THE CHEAPEST, WHITKST, EA8IEST SPREAD'
lng Dd bost Covering Paint nude.
SUITABLE rOE INH1DKANDOIITSIDK WOBK
Any one can usa It. Jmt the thing tor Farmsrs and
others who do their own Painting:
sTnll Directions on Rack Parkaae.
Put up tn convenient Psclcsges as follows:
IN FIVE, ONE nnd HALF (MM.ON cans,
IN QUARTS, TWO and ONE lb cans, and In barrsls"
!Airriox-Do not nn deceived.
-SCT !?'.. TOU "' h" amulne PACIFIC WITH.
BEK PAINT, wltli onr Trsile Mark as abnre,
on ench ran.
Pemnlr by the prlnrlpnl denier In Ore
gon and Washington Territory, and by onr
POKTLAND nOME.
For Sample Cards and llrcnlnrs, address
Whittier, Fuller & Co.,
Doxlcri In Pslnts, Oils and Disss,
.j. M Front Hire . t Portland, Oregon
Jul20-3m
DRS. A. S. A Z. B. NICHOLS.
Homeopathic Physicians and
Surgeons.
Rooms 59, 60, el a Union Block, Portland, 0
Hpcrlnlllrs,
Tir 7. n. K. DImssm nl Womn.
DR. A. S N. Diseases of Eye, Er and ThroA
E. O. SMITH,
OFFICE: No. 1A7 Flmt Rtrmt. btwen Vtif.
rlfton fcn1 Yamhill, Portland. Ormrov
JOHNSON GRASS,
TIMOTHY AND
CLOVER SEED.
MILLER BROS., Seedmen.
No. to Hrrond Hired, Portland.
HAVE A LAROE INVOICE OF TIIE ATIOVI
nsmnd gr sreds. Thev rsn tupplr 'l de
mands In lots to suit Purchasers. Send for price-list.
MOORE'S KENEDY
.FOR
POISON OAK,nd,B
THE ONLY
PREVENTATIVE
And certain cure. Bold by sll druggist
JPWce: 2ft cent a Box.
EUINUTON A I'll,, tiENKBAI. AliEITl
SAN FRANCISCO, OAL. lipem
$250 WILL BUY
I
Tbo
lost Fouy
SAW MILL
Tel Offered for the Money.
WHend for Clreafar.
UICHHOHO MACHlUe WORKS,
BICHMOND. INI)
MU
USE ROSE PILLS.