Willamette farmer., February 08, 1884, Page 3, Image 3

VVILLAMKTn-: bWUUKK SALEM OlltiGu FEJ1RUAPY 8 1884
hc Hjom,c irdc.
MRS. HARRIOT T. CLARKE, Editor.
CONSTANT BORROWERS.
She juxt xvanted to borrow
Sbe'll " pay you to-morroir,"
Jiut, ah, to j our sooiow,
You know her cM tunr
Some eoila or butter,
Or salt, while you mutter,
"If thrown in the gutter
Would come back as soon."
So your ccffje and spice.
Which cost the top price.
Your neighbor entices,
Just over the street,
And never returning
You cannot help learning
Some detail conccruing
Your neighborly beat.
" I've a neighbor I cherish, '
Sayo Mm. MoTerriab,
"No linn netd polish,
Whose neighbor she i;
Arc ya necdln' a drawin'
Av tay? idout j twin'
Or hemmin' or hawiu'
Bhe'll give it to yez "
But the lady she mentions
Has grave apprehensions
That her neighbors intentiors
Are surely not true,
For she seldom if ever
Makes any endeavor
To pay to her clever,
Kind neighbor her due.
"Good mornin', mum; mother
bent me and me brother
To berry another
Small draw in' av tat
And she towld me to axu ) er
If it wont too much tax ) er,
To loan her the wax yer
Was chawin' to-day.
,f
New Yorh ZltrfMy.
LIFE LESSONS.
Xico manners in young girls nic nioro
attractive than nicio poisonal beauty.
A pretty face will soon fade, but where
there i& a kind bout the face will bo-
omo moro beautiful as the owner glows
jldcr. Aunt Hetty has had this subject
n mind for a long time and wants to
ivo tho girls of the Homo Circle the
oncfit of a lifetime of observation, hop-
ng that this little seed sown may
pring up and blossom in some young
icarts making their lives easier and
lore useful. The homeliest face will
off beautiful to us when wc see the
ye filled with lo o, and tho hand ready
o do kind deeds. So, if w c could choose
o would rather our gills were niee and
tie in manners than to bo called
inettv. Wo havo known girls whose
oung hearts aro clouded with aduess
iceauso they have some deformity of
icrson, or because they realize that tlroy
iro not attractive in appearance. Only
'iSlielicvo mc, dear gills, you may live so
xns to become beautiful in tho eves of
rihoso who know you best. Tho wav is
to cultivate a loving, tonder heart. This
ovc of making others hnppy will not
only make that one he.irt happier but
fill reflect as a mirror, tho thoughts of
ho soul anil so beautify tho counte-
piance.
There is another matter; tho youth
!of to-day aro not usually as lospectful to
lder people, who aro too ready to-notico
my Lick of respect and who nre groat
to observe little attention1-. Xow for in
tance, when an elderly peron enter-, a
room tho younger should instantly rie
eo that the lx?st or most comfortablo
teat i-s given to thorn. '-Actions ppeak
oudcr than words,-' o imp need not
nake any loud professions, these little
luiet attentions say enough, indeed they
re moro forcible than any words can
Tljis matter of respect to ago is one
W tho most imnortnnt to impress on
JWJO VUU11U. AllVH IIIU Jllillll'l Ui I'tlHH'l
Jl, .... rrl... l.n ,i.. ,.r ...,
tion is another thing which calls for
otice in connection with nice uiunnrrs
young girls. Tho u.-e of slang phm
is is now so common, that one notices
10 lack of it. Uut the mouth that ut
rs such w'ords looks couie, the pretty
co loses its cweet o.pi -ion forever.
iVhen wo hear"jou but" "'by jingo," how
nnecessary aro fetich xvoul-, they moan
othing yet when xxe think of tho
any young girls wo know o roiiicin-
r of few but whom use some sort of
nguage that is objectionable- perh.ip-
ot so coarto as those mentioned but
may bo such as "got left," 'don't you
rget it," etc. There aie somo slang
phrases wed that do not teoin very ob-
ctionable, but yet which originated in
way that would make a fine-minded
irl blvuh for shame, if she knew it. If
oung girls would only tako tho advice
f those who havo experience, it might
xo a life (imo of sorrow; but youth ia
rong and independent and is apt to
say "I can do better," 'jni alas! when
late, repent of the lost day 6tpp-
rtunity. ,
T
FAHi,Y WORK.
L'
Among the various snrfer of pretty
Ihings that fill a lady's work basket and
gives piny to a display of taste is the
popular "crazy patch work j" onco be
fore wo have tried to give an idea of it, a
littlo experience of our own enables ns
to bo moro explicit in details. For more
than thirty years wo have boon accumu
lating bits of ribbon, velvet, etc., often a
bit of the wedding dress of a friend
always thero was a remembrance con
nected with tho scrap so now when n
lady friond from California sent us a
block of "cra.y woik" wc know wo had
use for those little momentoes and know
they Could bo used is a way that would
be useful, give employment to the somo
time wparied mind, and could leave n
pretty piece of handiwork that would in J .
years to come, bo precious as "somo of
mothers work" when her tired weary
soul should bo at rest.
Ono pattern block is not quite a quar
ter of a yard square. A piece of soft
cloth of any sort is cut in desired shape,
then thcc scraps aro laid on in tho most
economical way, basted on with the raw
odge tinned under. This seems to be an
easy thing to do but it is by no means
J so, colors must blend, the dark and light
must be nicely balanced, then little cut
ting is done, tho pieces aro all sorts of
odd shapes. No one could believe, who
had not tiiod, how completely one may
become absorbed in this apparently triv
ial work. Tho greatest charm is in the
diversity of stitches used to cover the
edges which join, the greater the variety
in color of floss or silk thread the moro
beautiful and gorgeous will bo the effect.
The old fnshionod feather and cross
stitch can be used with fine effects and
it is capable of changos too. When
thero is room on a scrap, various figures
may bo embroidered or painted, birds,
bugs, and butterflies may bo cmb-oid-cred,
or put on in applique. IIor '-hoes,
muleshocs, fans, hoes, rakes, indeed
thero is the greatest oppoitunity to -lioy
genius, skill and tasto. Xeatm -s of
work is absolutely necessary in any
fancy work. If ono has not main pieces
it is not necos-ary that one make- a lied
quilt; we saw a sofa pillow, which was a
marvel of stitches thero wore two strip
of crazy work, with three, strips of
crochet sewed alternately. Then a piece
of bedding called a "foot cover" is in
use, about a yard ono way and a little
moro than tho width of the bed the
other way, and only used to spread over
the foot of tho bed, over the whito coun
terpane, and sometimes used while laying
on the lounge. Very practical women
may sneer at fancy woik as a waste of
time, but anything which goes to culti
vate a loc for tho highor and the beau
tiful, educates tho soul' to bettor things.
We may not all bo ablo to revel in line
painting, books, pictures and statuary,
but there is always somo modest way in
which tho heart may sometimes lift itself
out of the common tread-mill of lifo
that many of us havo o en if it only lie
with "crazy silk patch work."
WHAT WOMEN CAN DO.
Gov. Xowell has appointed a woman us
a Notary Tublic of Clark county, W. T.,
Mrs. H. Dennison ; alo, there havo been
two ladies chosen as grand jurors for
tho court in se-sion at ChclmlN. The
address will now be, "Lidics and Gen
t'emen of tho Jury." Woman has a
l.oon sense of right nnd wrong; sho will
always come to the con cct conclusion;
still sho may not be ablo always to gio
tho reason why. Inatcly, woman has a
sense of right and justice.
The twelfth annual convention of tho
Oiigoii Woman's Suffrage Association
will be held in Portland on the llltli
and Kith of February, at Turn Hallo
Mr-. Loughary, the pie-ident, issues a
call fur every one inteie-ted in tho
movement to lie on hand. Tho railroad
charges aro reduced 40 per cent, for vis
iting delegates, while entertainments
will bo piovided for such as usual.
This coincntkm will bo important, as
plans must bo laid so that all may work
in unison for the iritnxliiition of a con
stitutional amendment in tho woman's
suffrage movement.
AVe realizo every dux that roinen
should have a better recognition ; that
there aie many rights of proicrty which
she should havo and which are not now
allowed. Wc, as women, are fortunate
that one State does recognize women to
n greater txtent than other States of tho
L'nion. It is not mero political rights
that wo nsk for. Many ignorant, Milgar
men think wo wish to rush to some xot
ingplaco and drop a slip of paper. We
want to havo tho liest influence which
shall put good women as well as good
men in places of usefulness and trust.
Women are eminently Useful in the di
rection of school, alto charitable insti
tutions; could equally well direct the
movements of blind schools, or for tho
deaf niul dumb. Women can gtt down
better to tho little details of such insti
tutions. Thero would have been no
Towkrbury horror if women had man
aged that institution.
Then, in ens? of a reparation, a man
may claim n child and keep it, when
perhaps it is only to spite the mother
that wants to keep it. Aro the terrors of
matrimony nothing f A woman takes
her lifo in her hand every time liogive
biith to a child. That fearful penaltx
thus paid should entitle her to hor own.
Women will bo respected moro when it
is assured that she can vote if she choses
to, g lining the respect of a class of
vulgar men who will fearwhat thoy can
not control.
CHOICE RECIPES
Cinderilla Pudding. Ihnxcboen ask
ed to give the recipe for making this as
it is. quickly made, simple and healthful:
Fourgood tablespojnfuls of sifted flour
made smooth, in ono pint of milk, four
eggs beaten together and a littlo salt.
Putter tho dish before pouring the
batter in three eggs will do by putting
in a spoonful of yeast powder in the
flour. I generally put a little in any
way. Pnke fifteen or twenty minutes.
If successful the pudding will rise way
over th dish. Must be eaten immedi
ately. A sauce of butter and suggar is
good, or sweetened cream is better still.
This is a very delicious dish and being
so easily mado is excellent in case of an
unoxpectal guest. Kuth.
Graham Muffins. Set tho iron gem
pans on the stove to heat ; beat one egg
light in a basin; add one tcacupful of
sour milk and two tablospoonfuls sugar,
stir well together, add a pinch of salt,
stir in graham flour to make rather a
still' batter; mix thoroughly, with the
additon of one tablespoonful of melted
butter ; and lastly, stir in ono-third tea
spoonful of soda dissolved in a tea
spoonful of hot water. Tho batter,
when ready to drop into the well heated
and greased pans, should bo so thick
that it will not run from tho spoon, but
drop out nicely. This will make ono
dozen excellent gems. 11 tvo oven hot.
Doiling Meats and Fish Existing in
a liquid state in our ordinary meats aro
rich, health-giving juices, which aro lia
bio to bo wasted in the couiso of cooke
ry, especially if tho cook has only re
ceived the customary technical educa
tion and remains in technolo'-i--.il igno
rance. To illustrate this, let u- -mppo-o
that a piece of beef, mutton a slice of
cod, or a piece of cod, or a i-ic-co of sal
mon, is to bo cooked in water, "boiled,"
as tho cook says. Keeping in mind the
results of experiments on tho egg-albumen,
and also the fact that in its liquid
state albumen is diffusible in water, the
reader may now stand as scientific um
pire in answering the question w bother
tho flesh or the fish should bo put in hot
water at once, or in cold water and bo
gradually heated. The "big-endians"
and the '-little-endians" of L'.lliput weie
not moro definitely dividod than are cer
tain cookery authorities on this question
in refeienee to fish. I refer to tho two
which are practically consulted in my
own household, that by Mrs. Peeton, and
somo sheet-tablets hanging in tho kitch
en. Mrs. Peeton says pour cold water
on the ii-li, the tablets say immcrso in
hot water. Confining our attention at
pieent,to tho albumen, what must hap
pen if the fish or flesh is put in cold
water, which is gradually heated? Ob
viously a loss of albumen by exudation
and diffusion through tho water, espec
ially in tho cao of sliced fish or of meat
exjio-ing much surfaco of fibres cut
aero. It is also evident that such loss
of albumen- will bo shown by coagula
tion w hen tho water is sufficiently heat
ed. Practical roaders will at onco recog
nize in the "scum" which rites to the -sur
face of the boiling water, and in tho
milkiness that is moro or lets diffused
without it, tho evidence of such loss of
albumen. This loss indicates tho desir
ability of plunging tho fish or flesh at
once into the wator hot enough to imme
diately coagulate tho suporucial albu
men, and thereby plug uio pores through
which tho inner albuminous juice other
wise exiuues. Jiut this is not an.
There are other juices besides tho albu
men, and 'hose aro tho most inqiortant
of the flavoring constituents, and, with
tho other constituents of animal food
luo great nutritive value; so much bo,
that animal food is quite tasteless and
almost worthless without them.
Practical Hive.
There is a hive in u-o in France which
seems to ho superior to many others in
our country. Tho hive is dixided hori
zontally into two sections. Tho parti
tion consists of a wire net whoso holes
are largo enough to, let the smaller
workers through, but too narrow to
admit tho queen and drone. Conse
quently tho colls of tho upper section
will rcccixu no eggs. When tho tombs
have Ix-cn filled with honey they are
taken out and tho latter is "slung out, '
as they call it, tho combs aro then e
placed to be filled again.
Si'iisomiii'KS wir.t. ploai-o buy a poital
note or send by registered letter to us
direct. Don't pay it to any one else but
remit to us. Wo will send a receipt
showing exactly how their dates stand
on our books. We cannot pay agents,
for the price is as low as wo can afford
to publish tho WaHMErri: rAiiMi:i:.
Terms, one year -?2.00; sit months,
Si.2r.
People with gray hair may conceal from
Uie world the fact that ther are becoming
n2tA, tnd passing on to d-cy, by the use of
Itall' flair Itenewer. It is fact that this
article renew r, cleanses, brightens, invigorate
and r tores faded or gray hair t- its Youth
ful color and lustre, chtsply, quickly and
surely.
- 'U'-uin,iajj ... - -r i-y
A WORKER.
" Wcro it not for to-,"
Said a chickadee,
"Not a finale flower on earth won'tl he.
For under the ground they souii Uy slot p,
And ut.vcr xenturo an upward prop
Till they hear from me,
Chicadee-dee-dce.
"I tell -lajk Froit when 'tis tinin to go
And carry an ay his ice and sno ;
Aid then I hint to the jolly old sun,
' K little spring work, sir, should bj dow"
And he smiles around
On the frozen ground,
And I keep np my cherry, cherry aiund
Till Kcho declares, iu glee, in glee ;
"Tis he 'tis he
Tho chicidee-dee I"
"And then, I waken the bmU of spring
'Ho, hoi 'tis time to lie on the win? !"
llicy tri'l and twit'or and s-nr aloft.
And I scud the Winds to whisper soft
Down by the littlo flower-beds,
Saying, 'Come, Bhow your protty hcadf;
The spring is coming you see, you ate,
For so sings he,
Tho chickadcc-dee."
The sun he smiled, and tV early flowers
Bloomed to brighten the blithesome hours,
And song-birds gathered in bush and tree,
But the Wind he laughed right merrily,
As the saucy mite of a snow-bird he
Chirped away, "Do you sec, see, se? ?
I did it all Chicadco-dee-dee."
OUR LETTER BOX.
The little letters used to bo'likean
cels visits, few nnd far between," now
they come rushing in with such force
that Aunt Hetty no longor fears to use
tho last one. Wo try to got them into
print as fat as pos-iblo so that they
wont date back very far, so that if any
of our littlo folks fail to seo their letters
right away they may know that they are
only waiting for their turn to come.
Fiist this week como some littlo Cali
fornia girls Nod and Ted tho latter is
rather young to sport a diamond ring ;
we should suggest that her loving pat
ents had better havo gotten her some
thing moro useful and left the ring for
some enchanted lover to gio after a
while. However, wo don't doubt but
that Ted and and her sister with tho
funny namo of Nod aro dear sweet gii Is
with cherry lips and bright laughing
oyos but are not much ahead of Oregon
girls in letter writing either. We hope
to hear from them agninsoon.
Lona is a pretty name, it bound-) as if
it might be ono of thoe sweet sounding
Indian words. Wo know of a young
girl who was named by an Indian woman
"Culla," which means bird ; it is prettier
than most Saxon names. 1-oua speaks
of her brothers helping to wash the
dishes. It is a good thing for boys to
know how to help about tho home, it is
not at all demeaning to do any soit of
labor that will save dear mothor'n
strength. Aunt Hetty wishes sho could
get a hand into that pop-corn bag.
lliumn seems to try and seo how neat
ly she can write; the only fault wo find
is that it is too shoit. Wo wish each
ono would try to think of something
new, or different fiom tho lettcih which
they lead.
Kva shall seo her letter in print,
which wo hopo will encourago her to
write anothor, telling of something she
has dono or can do to help mamma, or
something sho has absencd; there are
always things to tell of if our girls will
keep their blight littlo eyes open.
Mary is just fiom Iowa, sho writes a
xt-ry good letter, and we would like to
count hor as ono of our Homo Circle
girls. Can't Mary get a few subcrilcrs; for
tho Faiimeu up there, and ho earn a copy
for herself.
Our dear littlo friend Mabel has ro
momlercd us again; wo exjiect sho is a
big girl by this time. Aunt Hetty has
a chair which is almost covered by tho
skin of one of thc-e cnyotes, whih xvns
killed near Mabel's home. Wc think the
chair is xery ornamental with the skin
thrown oxer it the skin from tho head
to tho tip of the tail is some six orsox-en
ftet. Wo aie surprised that our old
friends, should not take tho paper, Mabel
will have to tako it herself.
.SAcruiin.sTo, Cd., -fan 1, laSJ.
IMitor Pome Circlet
I am 11 years old; 1 hax'o a twin islei'
named Xed; xxo uro so much alike that
mamma or papa can hardly tell which
is which. 1'apa gave- us a diamond ring
apicco. Wo have two birds and a mill
tcso cat, tho cat's namo is Dandy, Wo
haxo just come' back from Kan Francisco
xxherexx'o haxelKin visiting and going
to school. Wo aro situated on a loxely
place; our house is real large. In tho
summer time we havo gay times. My
sister is trying to Imthcr mo by hanging
on the piano. Will you please put my
namo on the temperance roll. e rcul
to ach other every week all the letters.
Wibing the Faiimkk
Ten Mokiiav.
Svci:ii:nto, Cal.,.Ian. 4, 1881.
IMitor Home Circle:
I havo never written bcfoie to the
Faiimkk, so 1 am going to now. 1 am
M yours old, and I am taking music les
sons. I havo a twin sister named Ted ;
I guess you will think we hax-e funny
names for girls, but we have short hair
and look nioio like boys, so they gixo us
lioy's names. Papa brought Ted and I a
nicklc plated watch from San Francisco
summer, and xvo are very proud of them.
Will you please put my namo on the
ti'inpeianco roll. Wc haxo a pony apiece,
and in tho summer wo haxe nice times
with them. 1 must clo'o for this time.
Yourfiicnd, Xei Mokoan.
Gr-NTKitvn i.r, Or., Jan. 13. 1881.
Kditor Home Circle-:
I thought I wim Id write for your pa
per too. I help mamma wash tho dishes
ex-ery meal; only when 1 am not qtiiU
well, then malum.) has tholioys help her
wash the dihc I am eight years old.
We havo lots of doxes they aro whito
and gray. Theie was a littlo bitd made
its nest iu our front porch I wish it
would come again next spring. I help
mamma soxv carpet rags, wc havo rowed
enough for fifty yards of carpet. We arc
going to keep an account of all tho eggs
we get nnd butter wc mako this year.
We haxe ail tho pop-coin w, wnut to cat ;
xve pop corn most every evening; wo
raised txvo sacks full last summer. Nino
o'clock is my bed time, so I must quit
writing for this time. Please put my
name on the temperance Good by,
Loxx Wll.l.IXXlS.
Si'i!i.(.iihii).Ian 27, 1SS.1.
Editoi Homo Chile:
As it has beon some time since I wrote
to jour paper I xxill try and write. Wo
lixo on a farm about nine miles from
Kugcnu City and fivo miles from Spring
field. We aio having some bad weather
noxv; it has been stoiming pietty hind
to-dnj'. I began to think the littlo folks
xvcre going to quit writing but am glad
to seo that they havo begun again. Wo
aro taking the Youths Companion and
think it is a real nice paper.
Yours truly, Emm v Wn units.
Euor.SB Citv, Jan. 21, 18S1.
Editor Home Circle:
As I havo nexxr written to tho Home
Circlo before I thought I xvotild xvrito.
My pa takes tho Faiimkh, and I like it
vciy much. Wo live six miles west of
EngenoCity; wclixo on a nico lolling
pmiiie. I am not going to school this
winter; tho school homo is n quarter of a
mile fiom our house If I seo this in
print I will write again.
Youis truly, Eva I'owm.i..
Jv.suxnv Hi, ISSI.
IMitor Home Ciitlo;
AVo haxo jiiot come fiom loxx'n to
A. i-hingtoii Teiritoiy to live. Ono of
our neighbors tale-i tho Kxiimkk anil
thej fciiullj' lot us take it to teiul the
ehililieni' column and I thought 1
xvould like to xviito too. Wo live near
the Columbia liver, sixteen miles fiom
Camp .Spokane, That is our neaiost
po-t ollli'o. Thin c aro a good many mi
xer niinoi about heio mid our scouring
Kind that o got fiom tho liver has got
littlo sparkling gold du&t in it. Wo havo
nohehool lieje, hut my txvohrotheis and
I havo lesson1) every evening; I am try
ing to leant all I can. I am txvelve yearn
old. This is nil 1 can think of for this
time. My papa says ho xvill tako the
WlLLAMKTTK FAKMKK hllforo Idllg. 1
remain your friend. MauyKouii:.
Mi:iiAMA,Or.,.Inn. 12, IKS J,
IMitor Home d'n-lut
As I have not xvritton to the Faiimiiii
for bo long a time, I thought I would try
and xvrite. I xvill first tell about Chrint
mas; I got a largo pair of xvirw, a pair
of gold ear-rings, a mug, a ring, a silk
handkerchief, a littlo doll, an autograph
album, and txvo Christmas cards. Wo
have lost old John our horse; Aunt
Hetty will iciucmlior him, I havo had
the hc.nlct fexorj it is hard to stay in
the house all tko time, it is so tiiesomo;
I have only licen out of tho house, only
a ran in the j-nrd. ft is mining to-day.
My littlo canary bird I told almut is
dead ; I felt very bad when sho died, sho
xwis K) nne, x e raiieil n little canary
and his iiuino is Hurry, ho is yellow
with a mixed gold and brown eiost. J
havo got a littlo gray kitten, its naino is
Tnbby, who is so cute, 1 Imxo js-iced
three quilts and have started on tho
fourth one, and I xvould like to haxo
somo pjects of Aunt Hetty's dies-en to
put in it. IMdio killed a wild cat, it xvns
so uglj- it would seaio you to look nl it.
Theie aro lots) of caj-otes up hero; theio
was llirio camo hero last night and
b.ukcd, our old dog ran them awaj.
I'apa is splitting board timber, ho is go
ing to mako a new barn. 1 liko tho
littlo folks' letters over to much. I'npa
doosn't take tho Faiimkk now. I can't
think of any more to write this timo t-o
I will clof with wishing the FAr.n:it
bucctw. Maui:!. M. Tayloh.
lC.cuso writing.
I succors.
for
Infants and Children ,
Wlthont Morphlno or Ti'trootlne.
What Rlvci our ChlMrcn nwr rtreks.
What cures their feers, nmkn iht-m sWp;
Tl ' mtnrliC;
When Babies fret, and err hy turns,
Wnat cures their colic, kills lliclr worms.
Hut Crutorla.
What quickly cured Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Colds, iDdlgi-stlon -.
Iln I CiMtorln,
Farewell then to Morphine F.yruiw,
Castor Oil aud Paregoric, anil
lliilir.i.lnrla.
Centaur Liniment. An ab
solute euro for Rhonaiatlam,
Sprains, Horns, Galls, &o., and an
LANE & BODL21Y CO.
MAMrjicTrrrrjior
Portable and Stationary
STEAM ENGINES,
And Steam Hollers ot Uip lent dctfixn, mittr il And
urkinanuhlp Our vmullcr btzia ei-inkliy uldj t J to
Farm and Plantation Use,
XVe nnniifa-'turi' fix loi o! -rw MIIN, with nip cl
ty ot fiom Threo to Htty IIioukimI lua pir il ij, ltl
Ono bnw howl for curti-nlil circular n( ourJw. 1
riautiillou bii-v .Mill, -lik-1 hu mil fur
IllurtratcilCntnldgiica of Mneliincry Kent Fire,
LANE & BOD LEY CO ,
a.-lVdm .liilm mill XX-ilir Ih I liirliiunl'l.
A. RO BE UTS,
...bUCCKSSOU 10...,
FiSHtL A HUfctH'lvS,
Cor. Hit ami AUt fiU, I'frtltiid, Cm
THE LEADiHG
Clothier,
Merchant Tailor,
And Hatter.
OF OREGON,
imruii((M's to sell (ho very
best VLO'VlUNd tor Icks
Money thiiu itny other lioitc
in (he state.
Juucltf
Oregon Situ limy ;:u! ftuvtaa
tioii Oiii;tiiy.
OCEAN DIVISION.
ttflrvi rn I'urtlHvil mitt hii t tuvritu a,
L9m I'll AliHA unit Wtmrf nt mltlniclit, at follow:
FKOU 1VIUI AM) UtU HIS HUMlMU)
Ml.iiitcht IH.'I m A M Die
ttMo, Wufi iidoy ((I Ci.luMit.it, Wulnchtiii), ,'Jti
UQimiuua, menu i, Jfiri ijii won. jmomi v., ;u
Ornon. MniJ iy
lilt oillluM . TtUHMl 5
(! Statu, Hitnn!t, Jan. b
10
OuluuitiU, Vt)imHlij
Oiimoii, Mo ilty
"Uta. ! rid iv
10 Ori$,nn Til nit.
iillMuM, r'i thv
'JoKuIii 1 lit. ' iiiny...
l.l
26
,0
Ctllni Mil, ulfllM1li3
l 'lltf07t UlUlMlliy.
OnjLron, run! ay IMi l
Thrmitfli llrl.olH noil luull point fa tho United
Stilus, Cunii tuid EurojHJ,
RAILROAD DIVISIONS.
Trjn.'er vUamor coimettlu- with Xllinttu TUmriiii
lent iu Atli Mmiit wlurf, I'nriiuml, tUll) , ut 1,2) r. M
Tlio I'hiIOo Exiin-m arrlw.H ut luithnd, tUIly at
0 1UA M.
$&;& ssssaro.
MtUIILi: roMIMIIIt, MIM.tXU.lli: A.M
vuiiiill um:u imiii.
Lo& l'ortland I
lor Mon. Tim. XVoUThnrlKrl, I t.
lliil le. ami Upper
Columbia 7AM 7AM 7 All 7AM 7 AH 7 AM
Ailoria anil Low-
or Columbia... 8 AM 0 All S M 0 All 6 A M e A M
Dayton 7 AM 7AM.... 7 A II
VlcUrla, DO.... 0 AM U AM j All U AM n A 11 4 A M
Curvallli and In-
tHrnmlUto liln HAM tfAM
(irnrrul Tlrkrt IHtirrn-t'tir. I'l-onl anil It Ml
0. II. PKFjiCmT, JUHN alUIII,
Manavt-i, Wnnof Trafllo.
A. I.. MOKDH. K. ). IIOllKllH,
Atm't Kup'l TnilUc. Ooii'i AtftMit l'.iu. Dup.
A. L. MAXWKU,, Tlrkut Axul
paW,99PiTEs. ,
Touc.Toncli.Worlaiialisliip and Darability.
Wll.r.lAtf KNAIIK A CO.
Mod. 204 and zoG Wcat Baltimoro Street,
Ualtlmore. No. it: fifth Avenue, U. Y.
Si Helen's Hall.
I.Olll tilll oil '.
lor 5irls.
!
rtV'K riiTRiivrii yp.mi iikuivi iji.i'ujiiiki.
Jl tth with a oorr-. ol l-iurucn t-.ltnt. Hior
ouli Inntrin Hun In Knll-li. AnHint an.i Mai, rn
l4,nt.nju4trf, X'irfal ftml liutrluit.u ul Mul 1, Vri fa
lMiiilnvaii-l (.'all.ll eii'.c, 'llu -iiplMiavoiUll .I.I
In c-iiif-f-nv Hlth u tchi-r lor turlhir liifuiiu'loi)
Ail.lrix !'1II0I lluimiil, l'i,inr, t.r M i MAUV
II liOli.SKYi 1'rlu. I'il, I'i.ilUi..l, Oio.un
l)iilUr,i
IMPERIAL EGG FOOD.
MIIiLLEK BHO.S. AceiitH
I T10U OUKOOV AND XVASiHINOTOX TKUIIITOITK ,
' XV. hat bn appoint! utmil wcnU lor O '
tubn and XVaalilnk-tnn lor tli ! ol Impuial life .
Kuod. the twt prcarmtloa lor Hie lioultrj yard P
8nd for IVtuloVuM, fit upon application.
JjiilQui UllXKH UUOl.
1