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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1883)
;t d U Cite jjon(e firclc. MRS. HARRIOT T. CLARKE, Editor. THE HEREAFTER. h 1 O.hcart grown wild amid the heat and tumult l ' Of VPITt fhftf liaatan kA t. -.I 1 . 1 j ....... ..HH Mt.U flU, UD Vflll, UQ SlTOn . These few brief dy may mook thy high endeavor, But oh, the eternal yeara of Ood are long! 0 captive soul, imprisoned, fettered, thwarted, Cast down, oppressed, beset on every side, Be patient! Fold awhile thy siy-born pinions; ,1pr oh, the everlasting doors are wide ! 0 faint with toil, who, longing, reaching, striving, Forever grasping, ever empty stand, hullncas of joy" in God's great presence wuiteth, And "pleasures cvermore"at His right handl Demoresl't Monthly, THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION. Wo have never said much on this sub- it for we have felt the thing to bo too frent in all its bearings for us to grapple with. But we hopo if even women get die power to influence legislation in the ' nly effectual way that woman will be irue their interests 01 right, and will hke this monstrous iniquity of liquor junking and selling into their first con- cration. e may safely say that all (irinie and wickedness conies from the gimmoderate use of ardent spirits. In old limes jutrii uuum uuuk iui jems ami ears, being drunkards to a lipe old ago. But the liquor which is used now is al- Siost entirely of some manufactured tuff that maddens the brain. The pu.ro ft vines and liquors, while they made men i llrunk, did not craze them as does the rlfolWs'iors of this day. We have 'never ' sVnnu-n rif nnv law mnrlfl fnr rpj.trictinp' ts use, but that could be evaded. Our aws generally are not made to stick or tor the benefit of good people. They tire made so as to allow quibbles by ithich bad men may escape their deserts. rhere.is not a country in the' world where here is so little justice to be had through xf as in America. If the law happens inihii its intention mere are lawyers, idges and juries to be bought up, so he temperance cause is not to be helped iv law. It occurs to us that if great irporations, through their managers, ho employ an army of men, were to lake a statement that no man should t employment from them who drank, this would have a grand influence. hese great railroad corporations in all eir ramifications employ tens of thou- nds in one wav and another. Most of Cgreat accidents which have occcrred n railroads and steamships have come hrough drunken employes and drunk- n captains. Rapes and assaults come of maddening drink. Our asylums for Insane have a great proportion of drink ers, our orphan asylums are filled with lirunkard's children there is no greater :vil on this earth than the manufacture trt uquors. jwen cannot seem to stem -his tide of wickedness one bit Let us ee if women can do anything, for it is hrough them now we have any hope. Politicians of the day must have free iquor to accomplish their ends. Will it je so when women get the right to say that it shall bet All we can do now is tr each mother to train her own children, 5 h boys and girls, into strict temper- 1 ice principles, warning them of the angers of drinking. If every govern- lent employe was obliged to be tern- wance people there would be a great 1 ain to the cause of temperance. It -ems to us as if it ould be for the f vantage of corporations to have elear . coded, temperate people to do their Uiiness and execute orders. I BETTER TIMES FOR WOMEN. 1 he past nity years nas aone mucn r ns. New spheres of labor are open h which every woman may make her tiily bread, not being obliged to marry r home and support ; getting for labor mething near what is allowed to man r the same effort. Every year we hear women entering new fields of labor. I'e hear of their tuning pianos why t? It needs delicate manipulation a fine ear to bring the chords into ison, and these two qualifications are :n louna in woman's nature, men hear of a woman who has become a Iful dentist ; why not be a dentist as 11 as a physician? both f-eem to be sally eligible to women. There are y of our sisterx who are happily ied, who have kind and considerate ibands, but 01 bow many there are are tirsl to men who make life a ly crucinxion, but wno are pernaps bv the stronger ties of mother- i, and who strut: gle on for the fake thildren lorn to them. How much ' ser that such had weighed the matter auriage that they had made their wpport. What labor can there be' 'Wdasalifeofuncongenial marriage; t hal a irirl sn out to work as a' common servant, for then she would get pay and use it as she choses. As a wife she works harder than a servant; she gives up all individuality, never has a cent that is not grudgingly doled out. She CRnnot "treat" her friends; there would be a commotion sure cnouch if she should spend a dollar in such a way ; yet where is there a man who does not fed entitled to call up all hands to "take something," if he is a drinking man, throwing down five dollars with a liberal hand. Suppose a woman called her friends to a few dishes of oysters how preposterous to think of it. It came within our knowledge not long ago tf a man who told his wife how nice her hired girl looked, and "why did she not look as well." "Well," said the wife, ''wo have been married two years, my clothes my mother gave me are worn out and you have never bought me any, or given mo money to do so, while my girl gets her four dollars a week and does not begin to work as hard as I do." This is true, and is the experience of hundreds of women who read this. Then why will women marry until they are assured of as much as they could earn alone. A woman gives herself up body and soul to a man ; she gives in all cases more than she receives. In the generation past there was no such open ings for women ; it was either to marry or to be an old maid aunt or sister in some other family, occupying a ques tionable position, scarce ever feeling that her' services were worth her board and shelter. Now, all is changed. A woman that chooses to live for herself finds plenty to do and good pay. No need to occupy a corner of tho fire-side grudg ingly given by some relative. She can have her own little bank account, travel when she wants to, and is all the moro welcome a visitor because she is independent of everybody. Mar riage is a blessed thing when there is a true home life with it, but young people rush into matrimony without a thought of its obligations and consequences. Then, my dear girls, qualify yourselves to care for yourselves ; you had better smaller pride ; go to work for four dol lars a week, than to many and find yourself too soon a sickly woman, with your arms filled with children, a husband cross and irritable, with small means, unable to dress as well as a workine girl, unable to do for your children as you could wish ; it is paying very dear for the title of "married woman." The many pale, sad-eyed women we saw at the State Fair tells the tale of matrimo ny. That same young girl we have in mind if the had cared for herself alone might still be a rosy-cheeked, light hearted girl, with pretty hats and pretty dresses, instead of dragging herself about in shabby clothes, with a weari some teething baby in her arms, trying to soothe it, while her husband is having a good time betting on a scrub rare onJ the race track. Our heart, ached for her, we had known her long ; now she was fast losing courage ; nothing left for her to look forward to, but more chil dren, and a husband growing more neg lectful as she was losing her girlish charms. A few years more and she will be gone ; a few months after, and her lit tle ones will be scattered by a step mother, whose own children will inherit all that the first young wife brought to the home. Better had she kept on at her father's home, or have earned her living, which is no hardship now in these days when there are so many avenues to women's independence. OUR MOTHERS. Tha following tribute to a good moth er's life, example and words as it comes from the heart will speak to the heart of not a few of our readers who will there by be reminded of their own good mother far away or gone on before; others will call to mind the loving care and good advice of a mother far away, and be in cited to do more for her, while we trust that those of our readers who have a mother's presence still in the house will cherish her more tenderly and make the best use of her sound advice. From childhood to the grave there is no name so dear to us as Mother. In infancy the first word we lisp is Mother. In our youthful days, in sickness or in trouble, we enquire for mother. As we advance in years, for advice we teek our mother. As we go out into the world and take our chances in life's battle, mother's prayers follow us. When friends prove false and we need sympathy we always find it in mother. Others may point the finger of fcorn, if we make nihtaken, not so with mother. The man lost to all hnme and low down in degradation will start at the name of mother, Many a youth ha left his par- ental home and tried to drown his lea ings in the wine cup, forgetting self arrd friends, but on entering his room would start at an open letter, or a uioie pre- 'scntcd by his mother. Many a son has been saved when all the gentle innuencc WILLAMETTE FARMER: SALEM, OREGON. NOVEMBER of brother and sister have failed, by a mother's earnest pleading voice in his behalf. The poor broknn-spiritsd man, who looks on tho world as cold and in different finds a warm place in mother's heart. Many mothers, when they 'lave lost their little ones, and life seems to have lost all charm for them, find com fort in adopting little unknown strangers from institutions which are a blessing to the community and most noble bene factors are they in doing so. Many art) the times when mothers have shielded their children from punishment when father was too stern. Mother daro ntt see her child punished in anger. How many men and women who to day hold high positions can trace back the gentle influence of a kind loving mother's example over them in their youthful days. I have just lost my dear mother. God spared her life till she reached the good old ago of eighty years and four months. How lonely I feel when I think of her as she was when living. I look and there is tho empty chair, the place at the table, tho pleasant " Good morning," the good advice, her good wishes that my business might be prosperous, the smile of approval as she looked on her sons and daugh ters in the prime of life; these all come homo to mo to-night and bring up all my boyhood days. And I cannot help exclaiming "Oh, what a good, kind, loving mother God in his kindness gave me." For years she lived not for self, or her family, but days and nights found her always willing to.adminirtor to others. Her sns and daughters rise up and call her blessed. She was a praying mother and had great faith in the blessed prom ise, and I know of instances where her prayers have been answered. My earn est prayer is that her mantle may fall on her sons and daughters. J. S. I'., in Golden Rule. CHOICE RB.IPES. Good Plain Jumbles. Three -cups of white sugar, not heaped ; one cup of but ter or lard, two eggs, one cup of 6weet milk and a little baking powder in the flour ; make up until you can roll out and use a cake cutter. Poor Man's Cake. One cup of sugar, one cup of milk, two and a half cups of flour, two teospoonfuls of baking pow der ; flavor with nutmeg, and bake in a quick oven. J.t is better to eat when two or three days old. Pressed Beef . Boil beef of any good kind till the bones fall out ; pick it over carefully, removing all gristle, chop it fine, season with salt and such herbs as taste suggests; press in a pan with a heavy weight. When cold cut in slices and serve. Corn Fritters. Six ears of green corn, grated from the cobs as fine as possi ble; three well beaten eggs, a table spoonful and a half of flour, season with salt and pepper ; mix well ; drop a ta blespoonful at a time in boiling lard and butter mixed ; fry brown and serve hot Fried Potatoes. Boil medium - sized potatoes with the skins on ; when thor oughly cooked, peel them, and set away for Bupper. When ready, havo a pan of hot lard and cut into it an onion tlie size of a wajnut, cut up fine; fry a little; slice thin the potatoes put in Ue pan with the onions, pepper and salt to taste, and fry until' they are a light brown and crisp. Chili Sauce. To make a nice Chili sauce which we know to be good, take one peck of tomatoes peeled, six large onions, three red peppers, one pound of sugar, and one quart vinegar. Cook all together slowly for a long time and add two tablespoonfuls each of three kinds of spsces. elove, nnnamou and allspice, or any others, as preferred. Salt to suit the taste. Ground mace is a nice spice for those who like the taste of it. Steamed Potatoes. Steam or boil dry a quart of sound potatoes; then peel and mash in a sauce-pan, and mix in an ounce of butter ; set over the fire, pour ing in slowly nearly one-half pint of milk ; stir to prevent scorching ; dish into a common earthen dish; scallop and put in a quick oven to brown ; net on table in same dish. This is the most palatable way of cooking potatoes espec ially in the spring. Cream Filled Cakes, These delicious cakes are very easily made, if care is taken to have your water boiling. Measure out one-half pint and put it in a small kettle; immediately after it comes to a boil again put in two-thirds of a cup of butter nd one and one-half cups of sifted flour; stir briskly for a moment, leavinf? it over the fire : remove your kettle, and dip this mixture into a dish, and set where it win get e ntirely cold. Beat five large, fresh egg? very thoroughly indeed, then ciir in ymir cold mixture, a spoonful at a time: stir it all until smooth and perfectly free from lumps, drop them upon a irreaK-d dripping pan in 8niall,per-ehapd cake. Hake one-hall hour in a refl hot oven ; don't be afraid they will bum unk-rs you see" they are doing to. When dow they will lie hollow incide, of a bright brown color; not wen uono tney win flatten. The oven must be hot when you put them in, and if kept w. Micces U certain. . For conch or cold there is no remtdy ejml to Ammen's Cough Syrup. Improve the Kitchens. In these days of beauty and artistic effect in houses, we are constantly told how to decorate our drawiug-rooms and bedrooms, but seldom do wo hear any thing said about improving our kitch ens. Some kitchens we have seen, espec ially those which were presided over by the lady of the house, were neatness itself, which always has n charm, but which, with a little contrivance and very little outlay, might gain in attractive ness. In a kitchen, where there is not much money to spend for adornment, let a little forethought, and as much taste as possible have their way, and tho owners thereof will be astonished to see how much comfort tired mother and father would take in tho transformed apartment, as they drop down there for a few moments to rest. The question is, what shall be done to the kitchen to make it bright and attrac tive, and the suggestions given are in tended particularly for country kitchens, which seem to be very often tho thor oughfare, if not the resting place for the family. Vines, of course, would bo in the way in the summer, and at that time they are not needed so much, as the kitchen doors are frequently draped with honey-suckles or morning-glories on the outside; as well as the kitchen windows. But in the winter, when it is cold and cheerless outside, and the graceful vines have turned into brown, dead-looking stalks, try to have some thing green and fresh in the kitchen. Train a vine, if only a sweet-potato vine, on one of tlie windows, and besides, baring saved all the empty cans from canned fruit or vegetables ; paint a couple of them red ; have two holes bored in each near the top, through which to run the strings, by which they are to be sus pended over the window. In one, plant "Wandering Jew,'' or a Tradescantia, so easy to grow from slips, and which will soon run on the sido, making it a thing of beauty ; and in the other, which must be nearly full of water, lay an old sponge or piece of white cotton, over which sprinkle Has seeds thickly, keeping the cotton moist whejio they are sown. In two or three weeks thes-o will protit,nnd the cotton will b covered with u Ltautr fill green mossy looking growth. feave tke old kitchen chairs; cut off the broken backs cloe to the seat, also the lower part of. the legs, to make them a convenient or comfortable height. Then take a bag the size of tho seat, of some old ticking or other material, and stuff it with fine shavings or slivered husks, and after nailing it securely on the seats, cover with bright cretonne or chintz. The former can be bought for twenty-five cents a yard, and would be forwarded from a city store on scndinir the order, and giving an idea of the ground color wanted. Two or three palm loaf fans painted a bright red would decorate tho wall very prettily. If the edges are worm, they can be bound with somo material of tho same color. The lower part of the dresser would look well, if, instead of leing covered with the usual pieces of scalloped newspa pers, it were covered with a strip of crash towelling, tho ends frinced out. and hanging down about a quarter of a yard or so, and the centre ornamented with a large letter in red cotton or worsted em broidery. These hints are simple, but they are only given for the benefit of those tired out petple, who have little time to think of improvements themselves, but who, when they onco begin to act on tho suggestion- of others, will often find it com paratively easy to give even their kitch ens an air of beauty. Rest. How few women there are who know how to rest that is among our good farmers' wives. I mean fanners' good wives. As I enjoyed a good ride through the city last evening I saw many a pretty picture of women in hammocks, in easy rockers, with book or magazine leaning back in elegant carriages, or for getting the worries of the day in a pleas ant horseback ride, or a leisurely walk (low town. I almost concluded that like music, painting and fancy work, so to rest gracefully is another item on the list of accomplishments. As I rode back through the golden sunset and soft, grey twilight I saw country women with soiled dresses and weary faces still hard at work. Some were milkiag, some.gather ing peas and beam, for to-morrow's din ner, others straining their eyes ovc- the twUpIips that miiftlwnnt.nnfnr tr-mnr. row's wear and tear, or washing the sup- TtAi fliahf ffnrlv vn linvf. qb miiVi I ner dishes. Snrely we have as much right to a rest honr each day as our city Bisters; let ns solve tne problem for our selves and learn how to live long arid well. Indiana Farmer. The hair is frequently rendered premature ly gray by care, grief, delicate health, low. nets of spirits, or decreased tone "I the vital powers. The use of Hall's Vegetabl Sicilian Hair Reo'wtr, will restore tbe youthful color and beauty For Burns and n'calds. Every mother needs to know tome quick remedy, for accidenti of this sort. Wo lately had an expurk-nce with a foot eoalded by hot water, and was recommended to try coating the injured part with the white of an ecg, which we found to be a most effectual cure. It needs several applica tion to cover tne skin Iroiu the air Common ida i e-xcollent, alao covering ! the atrecti-it ptrt with Hour, but we think the egg boH arid is alwaya at hand. Ac st Hetty. Our little girl had the croup. We used Ammts'a Cough Syrup. It cured her. Have also used it icr colds, always with success. It if a wonderful mwiicinr, and every family where there are children should keep it in tha house, as it is th'. Ut, and safe family rem. edy. I'ublisbrr Courier, San , Dei. 24, isy.'. 16 1883. jfoi! Ijfa (hililreii. HUMAN WILL. Thereis no chance, no ilettiuy, no fate, Can circumvent or hinder or control The 6rm resolve of a determined soul. GifU count for nothing; will alone is great; All things givo way before It, aoon or late. What obstae'es can tay the mighty force Of the sea seeking river in Its course, Or causa the ascending orb of day to wait! Each well born soul must win what it deserves, Let the fool prate of luck. The fortunate Is he whose earnest purpose neve.- swerves, Whose slightest action or inaction serves The one great aim. Why, even death stsuds still And waits an hour sometimes for such a will. Ell Wheeler. OUR LETTER BOX. There comes one lotter from Eliza. who lives at Dayton. We ure glad to get it, f or,we havo none left. It used bo that wo would sometimes havo fifty letters on hand, and more coming in .-ill the time, so that wo could not near publish them in good time. Why is it, my dear little friends, that you have forgotten us? Is it that somotimes tho letters have not been printed? Aunt Hetty has published every letter that ever camo to tho office. We fear somo may havo been lost, as we havo heard of several of our young friends who wiito that they had not seen their letters in the F.UiMim. We love to get these letters, and enjoy reading them so do many othors of the older folks. Kliza has taken poins to write her lotter, and it looks very neat. Yes, my dear girl, if you want to im prove in writing, you must practice it, it is one of the bet accomplishments a lady can have. Now is the time, when yon are young, to improve your mind and faculties. By and by the caics of tho world will eomo to yon, and you will not have tho time or freedom from caro to npply' yourself to self-improvement. Now father and mother take all oare and i responsibility away from you, and they desire nothing so much as that you shall improvo tho opportunities they givo you. When you get older you will look back and wish that you could have known how to improve lietter. Wo hope Eliza will write again. We read of that boy only sixteen years old who murdered his grandmother. We are sure that you will find ho did not love to go to school, and that ho did not try to improve him self, that ho loved the company of bad, vulgar men, and smoked and drank whenever he could get a chance. Now ho will bo hung, for ho cannot escapej ho is sure to be caught. Look at him, my dear children, nnd see how much better it is to do right, and easier too ; then don't each one of you feel happier when you know you havo done right and can look everybody squaro in tho face. Each ono of you know when you are doing right and when Wrong. The first wrong step leads to another. Always go to mother for advice nnd bo sure to tell her everything you do ; thero is no ono in the world who so loves you as mother, and it makes her so proud and hppy to havo herchildron grow up to be good men and women. Don't you think that Ilenj. Finlayson would bo glad if he had never done this ; he must always hide and be skulking over the world with the mark of Cain on his brow. Take warning and never think of such wickedness. Jt may lie he had been read ing some of thpse cheap novels ; many boys are led to bad ways just by foolish, wicked liooks. Never let ono come to the house. Since the above was written we re ceived another letter from Clara I'om- eroy. It is welcome. Dayton, Oregon. Editor Home Circle i My papa takes the Willamette Fak- meh. I am very fond of reading the children's column ; I think it is very kind of you to spare to much of your Ipaper for tlie lK)ys and girl a. J t-llOllld taper for the lioys and ike V? hecoino one of your corn'snoinl eiltS ll OU thill k I write well enoutrli. I am just thirtten and wih to improve and Ijecome a good letter writer, und if you aoci-jit this my lirst attempt I will write again. I rcmidn your friend, Emza Aunei:. Scio, Or. Oct. 20, 188:!, Kditor Home Circle: As I hae not written for some time 1 will write again. I am not going to school this winter but will go in tho Bjiring ; my brother and my sisters are going to the Orange to-day. Aunt Hetty, I will tell you, an you wanted to know, what I made off my pet hen ; I got one dollar and six tits worth of eggs and nine chickons, and I am going take the money for my eggs and chickens and gc-t me a nice pair of tliGCH and a pair of gloves next Hummer. We do not take tho Faiimeii this year but I thought it wonld be interesting to the little folks. I did not go to the lair this year, but father and Oscar and Dora went ; father k'pt a candy hhop for Mr, Jlndg'-jxirt ; my brother O-car run a hack. We have gut all of onr place in fall wh'at,andarc putting homo fall oat on the Wheeler plow. Jt ia raining to day. I havo learnt to eew on the ma chine lately and have ht-lj'-d mamma make my brothers and my ricU-r Homo clothe. I with niece to thrt Kaiimkii. Your affectionate friend, Clara Pomeiiov. 3 WE OBJECT. In one of our Oregon exchanges wo saw an accunt of a Pioneer's organiza tion whero among other statements wo find that "men are charged ono dollar for membership," while "females" am admitted free. Now this word "female"' is just what we object to. It is n vulgar word that should never bo used by polite people in connection with an article of that sort. It savors too much of cattle and stock breeding. Why not use the good old saxon word "woman" a word that the proudest and most sen sitive need not object to. The word lady is so often misapplied that it has lost its significance and does ,n6t carry the dignity with it ns does "woman." Aliiasv, Or., Feb. 24. ISS'J. Ammen's Cough Sy I up has riven general satisfaction, and we believe it is a good thine, Foiemiay & Masok, Druggist. Infants and Children Without Morphine, or Natrcotfaf. What rive our Children rosy cheeks. What cures their foyers, makes them lep: TUOMtortm. When Bablta fret, and err bv turns. What cures their colic, kills their worms. Unt CmtorU. What qulcklr cures Constipation, svw otoraaci :n. Colas. lniltotlon : nut sjaatorw. Farewell then to Morphine 8; Castor Oil and Paregoric, anil HallCaatotiaw Knunt. Centaur Llnlmont.-A,.i- olute euro for Rhenmatlsa, Spralna, Barns, Galls, Jbo., avad sua lBstantsmeona Paia-niUoTar. 1831 1884, ounirn ctiflc.naiii THE BEST "OF THE Agricultural Weeklies. Tun. CoraTRV Gentium s Is the ludinif Jnnialif American Agrlculturu lti amount ami practical valus ol Content!, In extent anil ability ot Orreipondonce, Innualitrot pDcraiiu stjloot (ubllca-loii.lt occulIm the RRST HANK. It is btllcvcl to hue no superior in either o( tho tlneu chic! illrlsions if Fnrmi, l'i ops mill l-mcrmrn, lliirllrnllnrr mill Fruit (ironing. Lite lork nml llalrjinx. While it alfO Includes all minor departments of runt Interests, such as the Poultry Yard. Entomology, lice- luepinir, urecnnouosniorapery, Veterinary Itcplles, Farm Ouentloos and Answers, KlreHido lteadli g, Uom eitlc tcOT.oiy, and a minimal- of thones of tha week. Iti V irket Kepnrts are unusually complete, a. d much attention la puid to tho 1'roepecte of tha crops, as throwing lluht upon one of the most impor tant of r'l questions: Wnen to IHiy and When toSell. It Is liberally Illustrated, and Is Intended to supply, In a c'lntltiually increased denrce, and In the best senad of the term, a Live Agricultural Newspaper. Although the Cointut (Ikktlemaii lias been (ireutly Enlarged by Increasing Its size noni 1(1 to 20 page weekly, the terms continue aa heretofore, when M atr' tly In advance: Ono Copy, ono J ear l'J..10; Kour copies, SI0; and an addit'onal copy for the vear freo U tbe getter up of the club. Tin copies, !, and an a dltlonal conv to the getter up of the club. aVAIl NEW suhMTlbers for 1BSJ, paying In ailvamn now will recele the paper WKKKLV, from receipt of remittance to January 1st. 18SS, without charge, CT8PKCIMKN COPIES rBKE. Addreaa Luther Tucker Bon., Publiahera, ALUANY, N. Y. Strayed or Stolen. Two uoou milch cowantoM my place or real. ence. at the foot ..f llivh atreet. In .Kalrnt. one light red, about seven years old, and brand on th leftilae with a largo WsJ; Is wild to strangers. Our dark rl, about 12 years old, with crop off the rlih ear and split In the left, and had on a small sheep be when thy left home. Any person idling any Uili maiiou aoout said cows, by letter or otherwise, will liberally rewarded for their trouble. JasN HTTKIIXKH, 6ale.il. Or. 2noV2tp JOHN A. MAC10XALI, Salem Marble and Granite Works. Coa reiki St.. South of Post Oflleo (Poet-Offlce Bex 39, Salem, Oregon.) VTAMrrACTrBKII aa Scotch and California (iraar and Marble monuments, Head Stoosn CEMETERY LOTS Enclosed with California Granite sat Stone Walls built of every ilNK-rrptlo fPvlaa Sa. a.. - aSKl COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. USE ROSE PILLS COMPLETE CLOUR HL1 For I $677. L French Burrs, Bolt, Ssnsttsn, Elevators, 1c. Portable Corn Mill And Cora SfctUwt Tot farmer. EVERYTHING A MILLER N5EDS. mrBtBV rea pmriuiT aid I'aica Liit. TBS UlCPSOir OAULT MFO, OO. EaUhlisLed 1614. CINCINNATI, a Vlshias; Tackle, Balnea, Mela, KbI, --- aaA ....... Large llliutjmlad CBtaJaarM FitftX. GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS TITTBBVnaU, PA. GUNS tf TOW US flKAMB MA tl"'