Willamette farmer., October 19, 1883, Page 3, Image 3

WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON. OCTOBER 10. 1883.
3
pt Iconic irclc
MRS. HARRIOT T. CLARKE, Eduor.
MOTHER'S LOVE,
Some day,
When others braid your thick brown hlr
And drapj 3 our form In silk and law,
When others ca'I vou "dear" and "fair,"
And ho'd jour handa and kin your lace,
You'll not f jiget that far above
All others la a mother's lore.
Some day,
Mong strangers In far distant lands,
In your new homo beyond the sea,
When at your lips are baby hands,
And children playing at your knee
O then, as at your side they grow,
now I hae lovtd you, you will know!
Some day,
When you'muit feel love's heavy loss,
Tou will remember ether years
When I, too, bent beneath the cross,
And mix my memory with thy tears.
In such dark hours be not afraid;
Wlth'n their shadow I hare prayed.
Some day,
At longest It cannot be long,
I shall with glaj Impatience wait,
Amid the glory and the song,
For yeu before the Golden Gate. ,
After earth's parting and earth's pain,
Nevi-r to prt! Never again!
Some day,
Tour daughter's voice, or sndle, or eyes,
Hyface will suddenly recall;
Then you will smile In Bweet surprise
And our sut unto mine will call
In that dear, unforgotten prayer
Which wc at evening used to share.
Some day,
A flower, a song, a word tray be
A link between us strong and sweet;
Ah, th"n, dear child, remember me!
And let j our heart f o "mother" beat.
My lo els with you eierywhere
You cannot get beyond my praver.
Delaware County American.
OYSTER TRADE.
The Corvallis Gazetto says that the
oyster trade on Ynquina bay some years
ago was quite a nourishing industry, but
of late yenrs has been neglected. From
tbo following from the Pof, it would
seem that it is soon to bo revived : "A
gentleman by th" name of Nelson, repre
senting a largo oyster firm in San Fran
cisco, has been among the oystermen
here trying to perfect nrr.ingcments to
pnrchaao and ship oysters to San Fran
cisco. Ho proposes to commence with
at least four hundred bushels per month,
for which he offers one dollar and a bit
per bushel. .Tnck King, among others,
proposes to furnish him oysters, and will
commence preparations to that end next
week. Seven, or eight years ago the oys
ter business of Yaqnina hay was a sourco
of large revenue, and money was plenti
ful; but of late years tbo business, from
some cause, has been suffered to decline.
This has proven beneficial in one respect
at least, the beds not having been drawn
from to any great extent oysters aro un
usually plentiful, and will turn out many
a golden twenty-dollar piece to their
owners."
There is money in the the oyster busi
ness ; a gentleman, Mr. Cullin, who has
retired on his fortune and is now in Oak
land, Cal., went to Oysterville, in Wash
ington Territory, some twenty years ago
a poor man. He "planted" a few oysters,
gradually enlarged his plant till he sup
plied the whole coast with bivalves. He
had schooners running to San Francisco
loaded with oysters, and so quickly ac
cumulated a fortune and built up a little
town called Oysterville. Since ho left
the business has run down ; so that there
would now bo a splendid opening at Ya
qnina or some other placo which is suit
able for the growth of these delicious
fish. A few years ago the writer saw
fine oysters, which were dug for a bed
up the Yaqnina bay, and which had been
planted and then been left or forgotten
till one happened to rake some out and
then the fact of a few having keen plant
ed for an experiment, was remembered.
Is the oyster business fishing or farming?
ROSES AND ROSES.'
Now is a good timo to get the roes
started, our mild winters are generally
favorable to transplanting roots. We
have just received some very choice roses
from gardens of Dingee & Conrad, West
Chester, Penn. They make a specialty
of roses and will send a catalogue to anv
one who will send to them. Mrs. W. W.
Martin, of Salem, has one hundred
different varieties of roses from them,
getting them at different times. Dingee
& Conrad's roses aro all of the choicest
varieties, standard roses, that bloom all
the year till frost. Cultivation has done
much to improve this sweetest of flow
ers, so that every variety of color may
be had that will bloom all the year until
frost come, while we remember the rose
bushes of our childhood only blossomed
once during the season, now birds and
flowers come in continuous succession,
and such beautiful form and fragrance.
ninp-w A- Conrad cive a premium on
levery dollars' worth, adding two roots of
15VT"W """ ""- l
tt tiAtw n AAiAPfinn in inn oraer. n u ,
twould advise thase wno wisn roses 10 senu
hn fitim nf mnnov In the shane of postal
lftrdr to thia Arm. tukincr them to lend
fm variety according to their own judg
ment, unless the purchaser has some par
ticular kind in view. The plants will
come in excellent order with good nice
roots, and with ordinary care every one
will grow we know, for wo liavo sent a
number of orders.
The Yaquixa Post in its advertising
columns publishes a notice declaring tho
intpntion of "Miss Xnncy J. Parker to
provo up on her land claim." Why not?
Ono hundred and sixty acres of land is
worth the taking, and it is most surpris
ing that many more women or girls have
not taken advantage of this homestead
or pre-emption act. Many a woman is
living in a make-shift starving way in
towns and cities when she might with a
good deal of resolution hunt up a piece
of land and live on it. There is but little
danger in living alone, yet it would be
more pleasant to get some other woman
to join in. Every man in the vicinity
would respect a woman who had such
courage, and no man would molest or
harm, but rather be inclined to lend a
helping hand. If a woman has the
health and strength to stand it, the out
door life contingent upon a farm is. not
as wearing on the body as to sew from
morning till night or to stand over some
ones kitchen stove earning jiiBt enough
to buy necessary clothing. It is only a
living that a, working woman gets, any
way, and a living is easier made for ono
self in this way. In this case one must
have a little cash to commence with, to
build a small house, buy a cow and a lit
tle other stock and some chickens ; that
donp, the living comes right away, as
the first hen cackles, for the eggs may be
eaten or exchanged for something else
to eat ; only a few hours every day in a
garden will bring every sort of vegeta
bles. We don't say that woman will get
rich immediately, but she can live more
independently, and that means happi
ness; then the sense pf ownership is
pleasant. It must bo that there are ob
stacles in the way of tlr's sort of life that
wo do not comprehend, or ceitainly there
would have been many a homestead
taken by working women, who want a
home of their own, and who do not want
to marry just to get that home. Hero is
the very best sort of a way for a woman
to get her rights, for she has a rieht un
der our laws to hold land and achieve a
home, in the same way as a man and
with the same privileges. We must all
concede that women can have their
rights if they only will apply for them.
Tun Astoeiax complains of California
packing establishments using Columbia
river brands on inferior packages of sal
mon, and recommends as a matter of
Belf-preservation thatsomo steps be taken
to prevent this dishonest-. Tt is well
known that Columbia river salmon is the
very best in tho world, and the packers
on the Colnmbia have had an honorable
prido in putting up tbo fish in the very
best manner, whether it be salted or
canned. Mr. Schwatka, when in Haiti"
more, years ago, saw some fmo Columbia
salmon as he was walking through a mar
ket building and glad we supposo to see
anything to remind him of Oregon said
to tho man in charge, "Fino fish that?"
"Yes, its California salmon, caught in
tho Columbia river." So with our best
flour, it has been found re-labeled with
California brand?.
The Weekly Vidette, published at
Colfax, gives glowing accounts of the new
found placer diggings at Ceour d' Aleno
mines, about a hundred miles from Spo
kane Falls. It is thought that there aro
quartz ledges somewhere in the moun
tains from tbo appearance of the gold,
Whilo mining excitements aro to bodop-
recated, yet it is good for tbo country
about where good diggings aro found.
It causes some to locate farms, and en
courages raising crops to support the
miners while at work. It has been in
this way that some otherwise undesirable
lands have been taken up and improved.
We hope they wont "peter out."
Cheaper Postage.
Tho new law went into force this
month allowing a two-cent stamp on a
letter that used to call for three cents,
Some of the readers of the Farmer may
not have thought of it yet, and so we
give this little reminder a cent is a cent
and counts up after awhile.
CHOICE RECIPES.
A light and toothsome cream cako is
made of four cups of sifted flour, three
cups of sugar, one cup of butter, one of
cream, five eggs, one cup of Enclih cur
rants, and a small teaspoonful of soda.
This makes a large loaf and requires an
hour and a half to bake. It is a good
plan to line tho entire tin with paper, so
that the cake can be lifted out without
breaking.
A little magnesia and water will some
times correct the acidity of a child'
stomach, and render unnecessary any
troneer medicine. Powder a tearpoon
ful of the magnesia, and pat it in half a
glass of water ; It will not auaolva, of
course, but will mix with tho water so
that an infant can swallow it. Give a
teaspoonful of this three times u day un
til the indications warrant you in dis
continuing it.
When baking fish that is not oily it is
an addition to the goodness of tho dinner
to bake potatoes in the pan with it. Peel
the potatoes and cut them in thick slices,
and servo them on the platter with the
fish. Tho gravy that accompanies the
fish should in this- case be sent to tho
table in tho gravy-boat, and not bo
poured over tho fish. The potatoes, if
perfectly cooked, will be brown and crip
and excellent.
Emerson called the perfect plum tho
"fruit of paradise," and if one must cat
hie at all, let it be plum pie. Remove
the pits, and unless tho juice is thick
with sugar make it so, adding a very lit
tle flour, well mixed in so that not one
lump is left. Tho crust for plum pie
should be delicate without being rich ;
this can bo accomplished by working the
shortening into the flour deliberately
with tho hands. Bake with two crusts.
Nice little tea-cakes, to bo baked in
muffin rings, aro mado of ono cup of
sugar, two eggs, ono cup and a half of
milk, ono heaping teaspoonful of baking
powder, a piece of butter the size of an
egg, and Hour enough to make a stiff
batter. In this batter stir a pint bowl
full of fruit currants are nice ; fresh
berrios in their season, and even canned
ones, with juice drained off. Servo while
warm, and they arc a dainty addition to
the tea table.
To Our Boyi.
I want to introduce to my young read
ers some old friends of mine kindly
old fellows, who taught mo my pleasant
lessons, and given many hours of quiet
enjoyment.
First comes Hugh Millor who is he?
You ought to know, nil you farmers'
sons, you working lads.
Hugh was a bright young Scotchman,
who lived on tho wild shores of Cromar
ty, among people largely ignorant of tho
learning of schools, yet who had (what
was better) habits of shrewd observation,
and were wise in the common things ot
wild nature around them. Among these
people, Hugh became so careful and ex
act an observer of tho rocks and their
fossils (with which this region was boun
tifully supplied) that almost before bo
knew it he was ono of the foremost geol
ogists of his day. Very generously,
when bo was a famous man, lie wrote a
book of bis life from his earliest memo
ries up to tbo date of his writing. Ho
calls it "My Schools and Schoolmasters,"
and it is much more interesting than
Itobinson Crusoe. Ho tells many things
that delight boys, such as adventures in
exploring caves along tbo seaside, and
being imprisoned by tho tide, and lead
ing parties of boys in camping and ox
ploring expeditions, and, I fear, subsist
ing chiefly on the farmers' potato fields
during that time. Tt is all writton in a
kindly, simple, pleasant way that makes
it delightful reading, and running all
through it veins of humor, true, honest
philosophy, and tho practical observa
tions of Nature and hor everyday wondei s.
Perhaps tho best lesson it will tench you,
will be that work is not only honorable,
but of tho greatest importance in form
ing manly character that thero nro
better lessons to bo learned right around
us than Latin or Greek, and that tbo
close observer of common things finds
new beauties and marvels where ordinary
peoplo see nothing.
Every farmer should have thoso in
comparable books, "My Farm at Edge
wood," and "Wet Days at Edgewood,"
with as many moio by tho same author
as his means will allow. They nro tho
most delightful of all farm books, and
inspiring to nnyono whoso mind reaches
above tho cabbago patch find pig pen.
They are built of the sturdiest common
sene, but over all, tho wild roses aro
frcoly climbing, and their fragrance
makes learning a ploasuro. Mitchell is
a great traveler and keen observer; bis
eye for beauty djd not prevent tho de
velopment of his common sense and
economy, and when ho took, his eye, bis
active brain and his poetic fancy to an
ordinary Now England farm, ho made
an enviable, success of farm life. Of all
tho farm writers ho is tho most civilized,
most inspiring and humanizing. His
works aro strawl terries and cream, whilo
many are meroly pork and cabbage.
'Givo these works more sympathetic
readers, and fewer boys will long to leave
tho farm for tho cities.
Another thoroughly good writer is
Thoreau. His books bring yon into close
sympathy with Nature, and out of tho
artificial life in which we livo and strivo
so vainly to be happy. His tonks aro
nearly all good and helpful ; perhaps the
best is "Walden."
Among books written for boys, and
mainly intended for amusement, vet
helpful, manly and honest, aro Elijah
Kellogg's. You will make no mistake
in reading them.
I have written tbU about what it was
well to read, but I lielieve it is just as
important to know what not to read. I
suppose the freedom of tho press is, all
things considered, a good thing j yet it
seems a pity that printers' ink is employed
in so vile wavs as it is bv tho publishers
of dime novels and filthy journals. Now.
boys, can you expect to get muscular and
strong by eating rotten vegetables and
decayed meat, washed down with vile
whisky? You know tho terrible wreck
such food would make of your body ; vet
the mind is as easy to injure, and tho
bad books aro as bail food as the decayed
fruit ami meat aro for the body.
' It is foolish to choose tho bad when
there is so much good. If you read at
all, read something that you will not be
aabamed of, and that you can apeak of
to a friend with pride and pleasure. Be
lieve me, the beat U by far the most in
teresting. Qcnom
ABrakeman who Went to Church.!
.iii . i ,
To me comes the brakeman, and seat -
ing himself on tho arm of the car seat
says:
"I went to church yesterday."
"Yes," I said, with that interested in
flection that asks for more. "And what
church did you attend!"
"Which do you guess?" he asked.
"Some union mission church?" I haz
arded. "Naw," he said, "I don't like to run on
these branch roads very much. I don't
often go to church, and when I do, 'I
want to run on tho main line, where
your run is regular and you go on a
schedulo timo and don't liavo to wait on
connections. I don't like to run on n
branch. Good enough, but I don't
like it."
"Episcopal?" I guessed.
"Limcted Express," he said ; "all pal
ace cars and $2 extra for a scat; fast
time, and only stop at the big stations.
Nice line, but too exhaustive for a brake-
man. All trainmen in uniform, conduc -
tor's nunch and lantern suvorplated, and
no train boys ullowed. Then the passen
gers are allowed to talk back at the con
ductor : and it makes them too free and
easy. No, I couldn't stand the palace
cars. Rich road, though. Don't often
hear of a receiver being appointed for
that line. Somo mighty nico peoplo
travel on it, too."
"Universalisttt" I suggested.
"Broad-gaugo," said tho brakeman ;
"does too much complimontnry busi
ness. Everybody travels on a pass.
Conductor doesn't get a faro onco in fifty
miles. Stops at all flag stations and
won't run into anything but a union do-
pot. No smoking car on tho train. Train
orders aro vague tnougu, ami tno win- jot 000 8Wl)i iTolin Tender's 1.200 sheep
men don't get nlong woll with tho pas- nnd n number of horses. Sandy Finlav
sengors. No, I don't go to the TJnivers-, son has about H.000 sheep being herded
alist, though I know somo good men who ' J,v !"'" Scotchmen, who followed that
run on tlmt road." Ims.ness ,n the old country. The bogs
"Presbyterian?" I nsked I "n" 'hreo kinds of bulbous roots, besides
"Narrow-guage. oh?" sn'id the brake- 'scions crickets and nro bnnpier than
man, "pretty track, straight as a ruin; ,a"Y1k'.ne or I'"'' "bin three miles
tunnel right through a mountain rather ,"f ihr -nmi" thev can find p enty of
than go nrnund it: spirit-level grade; ' nnd the eniperaturem delightful,
passengers have to show their tickets bo-1 wrliniv. a bttle over-cool between sun
fore they get on the train. Train orders ,ln.,vn " " " Ir, wo"1l1 ,,n ! V00'1
w vn,,, tl,nnl, nml Mm . tvm'ninnn
don't get along well with the passengers.
l.ll ,..,, IU ...lil.k,..) ...... ...... .............
No, I don't go to the Presbyterian,
though I know some awful good men
who run on that road."
"Mavbo you joined the Froc-Think-ors?"
I said,
"Scrub road," said the brakeman; "dirt
road-bed nnd no ballast ; no time-card
no train dispatcher. All trains run wild
and every engineer makes bis own time,
inst as ho pleases. Rmoko if you want destitute nf improvement or cultivation,
to ; kind of go-as-you-please road. Toonn,l witb tbo exception of a small part
many side tracks, and every switch wide , used by Indians is upcOess to tho human
open all tho timo, with the switchman fninilv. Wbv should it forever remain
sound nleop and tho target lamp dead
out. Got on as you please and get off
when vou want to. wont, nave to snow
your tickets, and the conductor isn't ex-,
pected to do an vtlnngbut amuse passrn-l release. The irovornment has set.it
gers. No. sir. T was offered a pass, but nsido and held it in reserve for the Ynk
I don't like tho line. I don't liko to , ima Indians, but these Indians, with few
travel on a lino that has no terminus, exceptions, mako no uo of it. Thev
Do vou know, sir, I asked a division roam in the mountains and lonf
superintendent where that road run to, nrnund the towns. Even thoHn who liavo
and be said ho hoped to die if ho knew. , fnrms on tbo reservation would, it is be
I asked a conductor whro ho got orders , lieved. much prefer to bold their land in
from, and he said he didn't take nnv severalty than to be in partnership with
orders from any living man or doad , t10 balanco of tbo tribo.
ghost. And when T asked the engineer i ;
who he got his orders from, and be said , v.'at i.ami.h.
he'd liko to soo anvono givo him orders, , A l. a"nt "' !ftrt lan1 iny l.e
, ,, ., . . . , ,, ' found in tlifi Wi low Crcnk country, Umatilla
bed run that train to suit himself or(countVi Thntown of Hppnc.r ,. , he mid8t
he'd run it into the ditch. ow vou see, of thu eectjon. Tho Heppner Gazette, pub-
sir, T'm a railroad man, and I don't caro Hshcd theri by J. W, Kedinpton, can 1 i.ad
to run on a road that has no timo, makes at $2.fi0 a vrar, SI 50 for six months, $1 for
no connections, runs nowhere, and 'has, throe montN. Huliscrintioim may bo left at
no superintendent. It may bo all ritfht, . the Fahmku ollioo. Fakmek and Gazette
Kill T'vn rnilrnnrlnil Inn Imue In niw1r.
stand it "
"Did vou try tho Methodist?" I said.
"Now. vou'ro shouting," lie said with
somo enthusiasm, "Nico road, eh ? Fast
time and plenty of passengers. Engines
carry a power of steam and don't vou
forget it; steam trn ago shows a hundred
and enough all tho time. Lively road
when the conductor shouts 'all alioard,'
vou can hoar him to tho next station.
Good, whole should, companionablo con
ductor; ain't a road in the country whom
the passenger feels more at homo. No
passes; every pnsscncrerpayH iuu irainc i
raies iur ins uuki'i. ciuuiiijuusij iur
brako, on all trains, too; pretty safo
road, but I didn't ride over it yester
day" "Mav bo vou went to tbo Congrega
tional church?" I said.
"Popular road," said tho brakeman, an
old road, too; one of the verv oldest in
this country, flood road-bed and eom
fnrtablo cars. Well-managed road too;
directors don't interfere with division
superintendents and train ordors.
Road's mighty popular, but it's pretty
independent, too. Pee, didn't one of tho
division superintendents down East dis
continue ono of tho oldest stations on
this linn two or threo years ago? But
it's a mighty pleasant road to travel on.
Alwavs such a splendid class of passcn
ircrs."
"Perhaps you tried tho Baptist?" I
guessed once more.
"All. ha1" said the brakeman; "she's a 1
daisy, isn't she! river road t beautiful
curves ; woep 'around anything to keep j
close to tho river. Takes a heap of water 1
to run it though ; dnuhlo tanks at overv
station, and thero isn't an engino in the j
snop inai can pun a ixhiihi or run n
mile in less than two guages. But it
runs through a lovely country! these
river roads always do; river on one side
nd hills on tho other, and its a steady
climb np grade all the way till the run
ends where tbo fountain bead of the river
begins. Yes, sir, I'll take the road every
time for a lovely trip, sure connections
'and good time, and no prurimlust blow-
. . . flt t,ip win1 ' A(1 V(ls(,1(1 IV
when the conductor came around for
tho tickets with a little basket punch, 1
didn't ask him to pass mo, but I paid
my faro like a little man, twenty-five
cents for an hour's run and a little con
cert by tho passongors thrown in. I tell
you. Pilgrim, vou take the river road
when vou want "
But just hero the long whistlo from
the engine announced a station, and the
brakeman hurried to the door, shout
ing :
"Zionsvillol This train makes no
stops between hero and Indianapolis 1"
Burlington Hawkeye.
A Coon Hunter's Wire.
A minister laboring in tho mountain
districts of Fayette county, West Vir
ginia, gives tho following conversation
lie had with a woman there recently:
"Ts vou husband at home?"
"No : lie is coon hunting. Ho killed
two whooping bijr coons last Sunday."
"Does lie fear tho Lord!
(T rvnnaa lira ilnna 'fiiillaA lm nliintva
j.,,, hia R(m with ,,;m ..
1 "Have you any Presbyterinns around
i heroT
"I don't knw if bo has killed any or
not. You can go behind tho houso and
look at. that pile of hides and seo if you
can find any of thoil skins."
"I seo that you aro living in tho
dark."
"Yes. but my husband is going to cut
out a window soon."
Mountain Camps.
Quito a number of citizens of Klicki
at valley nro with their stock summcr-
I ing along the Simcoo range. Up along
tho old military road 10 or 18 miles from
town, aro Bnv. C. Snalding with some
fifty head of hogs and several milch cows
-Tohn Crofton with nenrlv 200 bogs of
his own, besidps some bolniiffing to his
i .,.., ctii rw iru ,'iir .ri, ., tin., , rm i ixm. iinnti
.,, Ti-.-r. I n IT..I.I i
tiling tor lllOSt Ot our tOWIl IOI KH 11 tllCV
could go and spend a week roughing it
in the mountains. Goldendalo Gazette.
Embraced within the Yakima Indian
Reservation lies by far the finest body of
land in Washington Territory. Tho ag
ricultural part of it averages about twen
ty miles in width bv seventy in length.
Ttis level, fertile and woll watered. This
' Vist body of mngnificent land is almost
jn this state of unproductiveness when
. thousands nf deserving hoino-soekers aro
I pressing
n Huh i ireetion' It miiv ho
bpriiuso no effort is mado to secure itn
I '"" a y"r'
$1400. 56 DAYS
jtfm MADE CLEAR Br A NEW AGENT
triaCAv. Bflll., our I'nrlr.llod
VifffffftSTOVE PIPE SHELVES
fiSBfJII IOl LKAK A KXTKNMON.
issssssHlU (Juit Patented t
WAb HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
SBBP lr.llipen..Me tn cttry f.tnllv Irani
mftkt ktl bt niAiuy owinc ! ready ! cf enr foodl Se oil for
llluttratt! I'riUiloffiJfl. uf irrrH, hlnta to ogrnU.
tantlmoulaU irpr idi (mr honrit r4 tb iuccim of Agents,
i.e w q4 014 lloalaat. Frelsl) t Chargvo. and rat Iriol vt)
TerHlorj fr-. Ad4rn otareit offieo Mrnitoo toll iper,
' Z. Shepard k Co., Xanaaa Oir, Mo., Cincinnati, 0.
All ihostf wlio from lndlscr-
are weak.uuucn wl, low ..lr
lied, i.tj)i.lc.lly .IruifH-'l.ui.d
finriM ( fNHfHur ot lier tuufMs
UBattim to penurui m m
11m nrniifrlv.rttriljHteriJri.tl
ly mi (J I'frnmurutiy cured.
W11I1UIII HlllUlkaUU UJCUIlllti-m.
KiKJontfd by doctors, iiill
Or.taiHl ttit) vtwi The Ml-
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bill., rurmtrmi hkm.
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TIIKItAUMtONJIOLUS.1
la wholly HUitrtuifa ui
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kv.ii aMBttlrsw r aa
miri.il nf certain resluraUtMi
to full and awi-reea raaaav
boxxl, Muil'le, 'frwtlVH,
cltwly. ilr.ani. Bnd for
truant. i:D.ultatloo wltb
.WrfcMEDVCp..
tt W. itu Sk. Ms Trxk.
THE BINOEE ft CQNARD CO
ROSES
UPLENDID POT PLANTS. soeolallrDre-
l.jmJ for Immedlute Bloom. Delivered
aufjly bymutl'lid,atutf''l(jfrjuii.0.ilen.
d.i .
.aneuu.yourcnoi e.suuiAjui.ioraii iz
irC2; IDforS3i 20fo.l4i 35forSB 78 for
IiOl 100 for 813. WE CIVE oH'tnclaome
Present uf choice ami valuable R0BE8 free
...'! tur- order Ujr NEW CUIDE.o cwiUu
T'"'t ! en lA UK, 76 j . tlf'tnllif illittrutlm
loan THE DINCEE 4 CONARD CO.
f ft nin, Wa.tUmM. Cb.tUrCo., Ja.
HER MO
iiirotpM Tt
iSVit.A
ft.j
(Wtv,,. II. Ar J. llKJi,
unl3j
jeucua. i-niiBariniR r
rwwmm vmmhwi
nmniN
tad
METER
WXXXiWSZtC
TELEtCOPEI
VMMf rL Utd Vt
B WSJiUIVtUfUlM,
T'lMcUksTsOJ
tfiHSH
always Cares and never Disappoint!
The world' great Poln-IUUsver
for Man and Beast Cheap, trolol.
and reliable, '
PITCHER'S CASTORIAisnot
Narcotic. Children grow tot
upon, Mothers liko, and Physi
cians recommend CASTORIA.
It regulates tho Bowels, cures
Wind Colic, allays Feverishnesa.
and destroys Worms.
WEI DE MEYER'S CATARRH
Core, a Constitutional Antidote for
this terrible malady, by Absorption.
The most ImportantSisoovery slnoa
Vaoolnatlon. Other remedies may
relieve Catarrh, this cures at as1
stage before Consumption, set !
BEST PAINT
PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT
ISTilKCIIKAPEST.WlllTKST.KASlEST SHIEAD.
ln and licst Covering r.iint mado
KlIT.tltl.t: t'OltlVMIt:.lIHr.lMlllt:VfOHll
An) ono can use- It J t the thlnir for farmers and
others u ho do their ovt u l'alutliur:
Full llirrt'tluiiaoii ftirh riickuse.
Tut up In cnmcnlcnt Taikas as follows!
IN FIVK. ONK and 1IAI.I' O UON cans,
IN O.UAUT3, 'IWO and ONK Hi cans, and In barrsll"
!.tiiTio.v-itu or iik i)i:r:iVKi.
Her Hint ynu crl I In- ki-iiuIih- I'ii'lFK! HUB
llf.lt TAINT. Mllli our rrmlo Hnrk us above,
mi I'jirli ran.
t-'nrmilii liv I In- iirliirliinl ilrnlura In Ore.
eon nml Vtiiililliuliiu lrrrllui-y anil I,- our
roHTLtit norm:.
Iiir Sample C'liriln nml Circulars, aililres
Whittier, Puller & Co.,
Deiler In Taints, Oils and Glass
Mo. .10 I'riint Mlri'cl, i rurllitiitl, Oregon
Jlll-20 3.11
DRS. A. S. & Z. B. NICHOLS,
Homeopathic Physicians and
Surgeons.
Ilooms SO, to, 01 a Union Dloclc, Portland, O
Mprrialtlra.
Ir II. N. Disease nf Women.
Dll. A. S. N. Disease of Kjo, Ear and Throat.
E. O. SMITH,
OFKICK: No. 167 Fir it fitreet, beeen Mo.
rlson and Yamhill, rnrtland, OreifO
JOHNSON GRASS,
TIMOTHY AND
CLOVER SEED.
MILLER BROS., Seedmen,
Na. II09 MrroiHl Hlrerl, I'orlUnil.
HAVE A I.AIK1K INVOICE OK THE AUOVC
named vrass needs. Thoy ran supply all dp
mands In lotj to suit I'urcliawrs. Bend or price-list.
MOOKK'S REMEDY
,, . KOIl. ..
POISON OAK 'ndd '
THE ONLY
PREVENTATIVE
And certain cure. Bold by all druggists
Price: 25 cent a Box.
r.uixuTov t to., ur.sr.UAh agents
BAN KHANCIBC'O, CAL. lapta.
S250 WILL BUY
I
Tbo 33owt Pony
SAW MIL3
Yet OtTered for the Mossejr.
r end fur Circular.
BICHMOf0 HACHIME WORKS,
mll'IIMU.ND, IWD .
i a 7"
USE XiOSE PILLS,
TTOBI.D!
N1' co., agTs
jsbsV rS "V
fttfW