Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1884)
W1LLA.METTK PARMER. S ILEM OREGON FEBRUARY U2 IK84. I J$he Qtte f trek. HBS. HARRIOT T. CLARKE, Editor. NOT, ONE. Daar licrt! we're goao through life together, Through bitter storms and sunny weather ; We're oft grown weary on the road, And bent beneath tbe heavy load. When we let out the sun was shilling, And e'en each cloud had silver lining; And faith and strength will sometimes fail, And joyous hope at last glows pale. Yet through it all, mid sun and cloud. Your loving trust has made mc proud, Yonr hind in mine was firmly prcssstl, Ono-half my love you never guessed. And now from God I pray one gift, And when these earthly shadows lift, When o'er the river dark and dim, The angels hear one eoul to him. They bear them both; in life and love, Wo have been oue, aud bo above, Would siug one sutig of loving praise, Oh sad indeed were lonely days. Such days of long and bitter grief, When slt-ep alone gives short relief ; Oh let one moment bring to each, That sweetest rest that man can reach 1 CAKE MAKING. Marion Harland says of cake making: Never undertake cake unless you aro willing to give to the business the amount of time and labor needed to make it well. Materials tossed together " anyhow " may, onco in a great while, come out right, but tho manufacturer has no right to expect this, or to be mor tified when tho product is a failure Bo foro breaking an egg, or putting butter and sugar togother, collect 11 your in gredients. Sift tho Hour and arrange, closo to your hand, tho bowls, egg-beater, cako mould roady buttered, etc. Begin by putting the measured sugar into a; 1k)w1 and working tho butter into it with a wooden spoon. "Warm tho butter hlightly in cold weather. Hub and stir , until tho inixturo is as smooth and light ns cream. Indeed, this process is called " creaming." Now beat the yolks of your eggs light and thick in another bowl ; wash the egg beater woll, wipe dry and let it get cold beforo whipping the whites to a standing heap in a third vessel. Keep the eggs cool beforo and while you beat them. Add the yolk to tho creamed butter and sugar, beating hard one minuto; put in milk, if milk is used, the spices and flavoring ; whip in tho whites aud lastly, tho sifted and prepared flour. Beat up from tho bottom of 'tho mixing bowl with a wooden spoon, bringing it up full and high with each stroke, and when tho ingredients aro fairly and smoothly mixed stop beating, or your cako will bo tough. Let your first at tempt bo with cup cako baked in small tins, or with jelly cako. Learn to man ago your oven well beforo risking a loaf of pound or fruit cake. Should tho dough or batter rise very fat, lay whito paper over tho top, that this may not harden into a crust beforo tho middle is done. To nsccrtain whether tho cake is ready to lcavo tho oven, thrust a clean -Iraw into tho thickest part. If it comes out clean, take out tho tins and set them gently on a tablo or Miolf to cool 1 turning them upside-down on a dry cloth or dish. ARE WIVES SUPPORTED? "Who hai cooked your moals, mauo, washed and mended your clothes all theso years? Who made the butter and cheese that you sold and pocketed tho money for 1 Who Iimi. caro of your ehildron, nursed you when you were sick, and bore with your outrageous faultfinding whon things didn't go to suit you? Who patched and dajned, and contrived, and saved, and made every dollar do the work of three? And what has she had to pay for all this? Just her board and clothes as tho went along, and if you were to die to-morrow all that she could claim of the property that sho has worked so hard to lstlp you save, would bo tho use of one-third of the real estate; and in nino cases out of ten that is literally wor.-o than nothing. If it had not been for your wife's help would you havo been worth ns much to day as you aro now 1 If you had been obliged to hire a woman to do tho work that your wife has dono for her board and clothes, do yon imagino .that you could havo done much more than make both ends meet ? THE FBAGMENTX As a matter of fact, tho ono caho of melted butter alone excepted, good drip ping will be found quite equal to butter for family purposes; indeed, tresli, swo-t drippings is infinitely to be preferred to nine-tenths of the cooking butter in general ae. Ordinary pastry and cakes aro quite as good made with dripping; arid, indeed, I have known ono or two mistresses who prided themselves on liicir pastry, allow nothing but dripping for even company tarts and pics. Cer tainly, the pastry mustlc well made, and the dripping irreproachable; but a cook who allows her dripping to spoil is use lew, or wantonly extravagant, for noth ing is easier than, with a little care, to purify dripping. Again, as to bones, un less for invalids requiring essence of meat, properly made bone slock is ex cellent, and, mixed 'with a littlo gravy meat, is fit for any coup. Of cdursc, as with the drippiiiy, euro is required; but that being granted, your bones will yield thoroughly good -took befoio they are fit for the bone basket. If you have no Htock pot, koep a covered sauce pin al ways handy, into which you can throw any bones, trimmings of meat, poultry and vegetables (pepper and salt and spice to taste), always remembering to brown everything lightly in the frying pan be fore conbigning it to the, stock pot. Stale pieces and crusts of bread hhould bo collected in a tin pan separato from the i-toek kettle, and then pounded and sifted, in which state they are lit for puddings, frying, and all the different ways bread is wanted, and will be found immensely superior to the .ordinary hastily grated bread. CHOICE RECIPES. Soft Ginger Bread. One and a half cup of molasses, half cup brown sugar, same of butter, same of sweet milk, tea spoonful of soda, same, of spice, half tea spoon of ginger; mix thoo and add thrco cups of flour; bako in shallow pans. Cream Short Cake. Two cups of pre pared ilour ; one tablespoonfnl of lard and as much butter ; one-half cup of milk; threo tablespoonfuls of whito sugar; one saltspoonful of salt. Hub the shortening into tho salted iluiir, and wet up with tho milk in which thu -ugar has boon dissolved. Boll out half an incil tuicK ana diiko in iwujem uuiiu tins. The dough should bo -nit, and handled very little. Bako to a nice brown, and when cold lay beUvnm the cakes tho following mixture: One-half cup of milk; one even teaspoontul of cornstarch ; one egg; one-half tx-apoon-f ul of vanilla or other essence ; two tablo spoonfuls of sugar. Heat tho milk, bik! thicken with the cornstarch wet in a littlo cold milk. Boat up the egg, stii in tho sugar, and both into tho hot thickened milk. Cook ono minute, stir- rine all the time ; take from tho fire, and when cold flavor. Sift powdered sugar on the top of the cake, and eat while fresh, cutting into triangles. Spieo Cako. Ono cup of sugar, no cup of molasses, ono-half of a cup of butter, one-half of a cup of lard, warm and mix, ono-half of a cup of water, in which dissolve ono and one-half toa spoonfnls of soda, one teaspoonful of cloves, ono of cinnamon, a littlo allspice, a littlo nutmeg, one cup of currants and one cup of raisins; flour enough to make pretty stiff. Cake Without Eggs. One cup of croam, a littlo sour ; one cup of sugar, ono handful of currants, ono pinch of salt, ono-half of a teaspoonful soda, flavoring to taste, flonr to make stiff enough; bako in sheet tins in a quick oven. Belgian Lace. Cast on 11 stitches. First row Knit 3 plain, over, narrow, knit one, over twice, narrow, over twice, naiTow, knit 1. , , . Second row Knit 3, purl 1, knit 2, nnrl 1. knit 5. over nanow, knit 1 Fifth row Knit 3, over, narrow, knit .1. oer twice, narrow, over twice, iinr- inv, kmtl ixtb row Knit 3, purl 1, knit i, purl 1 . knit 7, ovor, narrow, knit l. .-eventh row Knit 3, over, liuirow, ki.it 12. , . , Eighth row Ca-t oil -Molies, knit 7. over, narrow, knit 1. Kcpeal from iir.-tiuw. isAi-un JJ. Why Corned Beef Spoils. A correspondent of tho New York Tribune, writing on this subject, says : Fannors who live away from meat mar kets salt both pork and beef for tho an nual supply. Tat port usually keeps well, but hoof and the tamo may be said of veal and mutton has so much juice in the lean that the brine becomes full of tho ment juices. If there is a stone or other weight upon the meat, then apparently it is safe, as the rule is to keep all meat under tho bnne; yet in this case tho minute pai tides of blood or juice aro on tho surface of tho brine, and as warm weather comes it becomes verv corrupt Tho upper part of tho brine becomes putrid, and gradually contaminates tho whole. As a remedy, tho brine can be taken out inbnnnir. scalded in a largo kettle, when the blood and juices coagulated can lxi skimmed otf and tho brine returned ;oi tho old brino can 1 thrown away and new brine put with the meat; or, in tho first place, tho meat can l put into a kettle of water anil scalded, brought U a boil, then salted tho same as pork, and the brino remains clear, and with the eamo treatment keeps as well as pork. It is well to stir up tho brino of all salted meats, as it keeps it more uniform. Wbilo it is at rest several months, it is believed that the witness settles toward tho bottom, making the top too freh to keep properly. Kiforo PUrl i, Knit .1, over, narrow, kiiii. i. i Tl.;ivl rmr K"nit !t. nvnr. narrow, knit I i . i i n i...:t I L- "' :i, over twice, narrow, over twice, knit 1. Fourth row Knit It, purl 1, knit 2, fa fhe $hi1ilreq, THE BAIK A PARODY. Oht the rain! the rainl the beautiful rain! Wetting the hills and flooding the plain! Softening tho ground for the spide and hoe, For the farmer to plow, to harrow and sow. Slowly . Drizzling Down from the sky. Down from the clouds that go floating by. "Oh! what a rain! what a rain' what a rainl" Is heard everywhere, again and auain. But the farmer sings as he follows the plow, For every wrinkle is wished from his brow. Hurrah! hurrah! for the beautiful rain; It gives us a harvest and barns full of grain; ft gives the means for the hungry to feed; It gives ns the power to help all in need. The widow, And orphan For the tanner ill pray, 1 r Uod to pour on him his Mcsmdi; each day. And but for the farmer, hit plow and the rain, Tho cities would stirve is certainly plain; Tho vessels would rot at the wharves they lay, Bat fanners are kings of the country to-day. OUR LETTER BOX. The first letter this week conies from Colfax whore tho weather must bo pretty cold. We heard from that part of the country lately when the lady who was writing said she had not seen through her windows for a week for tho frost covered them oven the wood work of tho rooms were white with frost too. Oh ! how cold the poor cattlo must bo who have no shelter. Etta must tell us if Jack Frost visits Colfax in that way. Its good to get letters from tho boys who are not as freo in their correspond ence as tho girls are why is it? Here aro two letters from a couple of brothers who have commenced bravely, writing very neatly written and well composed letters. Now Aunt Hetty has a nice book for boys, and if these boys will end two new names for the Faiimki:, and tho money, Aunt Hetty will send iliem each a book. Wo hope Arthur will gel i Uiegonin tho spring, we are sure he will never re gret coming to this beautiful country where tho climate is so mild and tho land is so fertile. Our young friend from Eola .gives a newsy letter. We think ho would make a good "local" for n. daily newspaper from the way he writes; he must write again. Agnes is writing from away back in Iowa only think when sho wrote, the thermometer was eighteen degrees below zero ; at that time we, here in Or egon, could iind imnsies in bloom and Aunt Hetty found a beautiful pond rose in bloom in a comer whore It was shel tered. Now for a few weeks wo aro hav ing a little cold snap, but Iowa folks would only call it bracing weather. All thoy can do in Iowa is to feed tho fire in tho houe nnd feed tho rtock in the barns. Coi.iax. W.T., Jan. 18S1. Editor Homo Circle: As I havo never written to tho Homo Circle, I thought I would write. I am a little girl twelve years old; I am not going to school this winter. I went to n five month's school; I got two prizes. I haven't got many pots to tell you about; I have a colt, his name is Billy, and a calf its name is Ppot. AVe camo here in 1872. I will clOfC, I remain your little friend, Etta SI. WAiiMoru. Pjhoii, Itobbeits Co.,D. T., Jan. 30. Editor Home Circle: I have never written a letter to any paper, but 1 thought I would to tho Fak- meh, I dnro not writo much tho first time for fear you wont publish it Sly uncle is coming out there next spring nnd then I am coming out. We havo got 100 acres of land and r.ii'io good ci ops, but it is too cold in the winter time here. Well, I must close my letter wish big the FAit.Mi:ngood success. Yours Truly, Annum Adams. Kola, Jan. 31, 1881. Editor Home Circle: As I havo not seen anything from Eola, I guess I will write a few lines to let you know how Eola is getting ulong. Eol.i has some very nice people and al-o somo very bad ones. Sir. Thominon has a nico littlo store here ; also it has a church, a school house, and a furniture shop. Eola gave a Christmas tree on Christinas night, there was n largo crowd out to it and hardly one left with out a present. Sly brother Vino is in Pendloton, he is in tho jwt-dilicu ; brother Lot is working in tho hardware store in Salem, owned by It. SI. Wado it Co. ; brothers' Charloy and Will work on a farm about four mile? west of Halem, in Polk connty. Sly father runs a ware house in Eola; brother Georgo owns a fourth interest in a hardware eroio in Salem. There is a fcchoolbc-uso within one milo of our house. Wo live two miles north of Eola and four milei wot of Salem. Mr. Wilson is having !i largf number of trees grubbed. There is a debating society held every Thursday eveninc in tho shoolhoue near our home. Mr. Hampton h a line lot of young lambs.' Mr. Win. l'lituam, of Kola, is having a great deal of trouble with eick horses. I was fifteen years old on Christmas day. Yours Truly, HlCUM.'ll l'mill-'K. Ci:n.ut Faim, Iowa, .Tan. iil, 1881. Editor Home Circle: As I have seen many letter- written to tho Farmck, I thought I would write too. I am thirteen years old and living on a farm; I go to school ; we have two miles to walk, but it has been so eold 1 did not go this week, it wa" eighteen degrees below zero this morning. I hae some pts and somo very pretty ones; I have a pair of whito rabbits and two canary birds, the cats and a dog, tho dog is named .lack; he. i a hunting dog. We have eight liois.es and forty cattle; we milk six cow-, and have sev- cntvthree chickens. 1 have to help feed them; wo don't get only two or three eggs a day. Well, I guess 1 am writing to much for the first time. 1 would like to see this in print in tho Farmkk. We take the Faismkii. I will cloe. l'our fiieud, Aonks V. Myers. VioM.Or., Jan. ISO, 18S1. Editor Homo Circle : I thought I would wiito n few lines to tho Home Circle, as I havo never writ ten to it before; I like to rend tho little folks' letters. I am twelve years old. I do not go to school now, but study at homo. As all the littlo boys and gills toll about their pots I will tell about mine; I havo a dog, his name is Cap, ho is a good dog. My father has twenty head of hogs and tlneo head of horses and fivo head of cattle. My father came to Oregon, in 1872, and we havo lieen here ever sinco. I was born in Iowa. Father likes Oregon better than Iown. E. J. King's letter was an interesting one to us, I hope she will writo again sometime. I havo lots of fun with my youngest brother, heis learning to walk, Put my namo on the tempcranco roll, if you please. 1 will close uybcnuinga riddle : King met Kiog on King high way, "King!" said King, "what is thy limit-?" "My l)i idle is silver and so is my bow, I told you my name throe times in a row." If I sco this in print I will writo again. Best wishes to all. From your friend, John O. Gaskiili.. Viola, Or.,J:m. 30., 1881. Editor Home Circle: As I have nevor written to tho Home Circle before, I would like to lend u helping hand to thnt column. I nm not going to hchool now; our school will soon bo out ; I have about ono milo and a half to go. We had a nico time on Christmas though it rained and blowod all day. I will tell you what I do to help my papa and mamma. I carry in wood and water and f-plit tho wood and feed tho pig. I havo a largo cat; his namo is Tom, ho is one year old and is a good cat to catch mice. Put my namo on tho temperance i oil. 1 will clo-o by sending my best wi-hcs to tin1 Fakmkii and Aunt Hetty. Respectfully Yours, WlLIIAM C. (iU-KF.1,1. The PumpummerB. Thero is a portion of tho Yakima In dians who adhcie to their old custom of holiday piimpunis. These consist of prolonged dances which aro intended to soften tho disposition f tho Great Spirit and avert his wrath from tho tribe. The winter has been so fine this fwisoii that thero has been no cause for them to danco for relief from deeji snow. Their cattlo and ponies cm got plenty of grass, which indicates to them that tho Ureal Spirit is pleaded, and there isno occasion lor punipuming aim ciiuing their llenli. Tlusclassof lakimasobjeet to civilization, and live mo-tly on the outskirts of tho reservation, uwiy from the influences of tho auency. It is the purpose of (Jon. Slilroy to get their chil dren into the agency school. Tho improvement in all classes of our domestic animals has been astonishingly rapid, and every way gratifying; but no ono can travel over tho country or ejHind a day at the Chicago or othor great live btock market without being thoroughly convinced that much remains frjliodoiie. Tho good animals aro yet far outnum bered by the inferior. Thero h abund ant need of many moro well-bred niii mills for breeding purpose than wo 'ft liavn. Tho rcmitation of breeds may vary, but thero is littlo probability that good BiKKitnvnti of any really useful breed will uo becuiui: for purchasers, if onlv their owners will let the imrcliaH- ing public know of tho existence of mch ttock. llrwdrr'n Gazette. It is the proviuoc of rniuUtcis to do pood, tbereforu we think tvery minister thould Ira form himttlf in regard to Amincu's Cough .Syrup, and after being tatufid that it is all that is clilrW for it, recommend it I thus lives can 1m lured and then taught how to iave their tools. We are told that the pro. nrletor 1 alwavt willies to rive a bottle tree I to any ciii.iittrof family whowhhts it to try. for Infants and Children Without Mo: I Ul or Nareotlaa. What gWes our Children rosy cbrrltt. What cures their fevers, makp them ftlwp; 'Tin rmitoria. When Babic (ret, and cry bv turn. What cure their colic, kills thnir worm. Hut Otorla. What qulrklr cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, CoM, Indigestion : II lit CaUnrla. Farewell then to Morplilno Syrups, Castor Oil anil I'arrKoric, and 11.11 0.torla. Centaur Uniment.-An ab solute onre tor Rhonmatlim, Sprains, Burns, Galls, etc., said HB instantaneous Fain-reliever. TIRED OUT. 'llieillstress Ing feeling of weariness, of exhaustion u llhnul effort, w'.ik'li makes lit a burden lo so irnny people, i due, o the fact Hint tin- blood Is 'r, and the Tllalltf consequently feeble. If ou arc suffering from suili feeling", Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is juHwhM nu need, -ind vrlll do jou Incal culable pood. Ko nlVor prcur.itlnii so cnecn1nue nnd combines hlood-imrlfyinct. tHaII'Ihr, cnrleb lug, nnd luilgnratlng qualities as AVUBt Saiisai'AIiii.h. ritKiMr.r.r nv Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. . SoMbyallDrtifrgists; l, six bottles for GREAT SAVING FOR FARMERS D inn .IGHTNING HAY KNIFE! (WavaooTH Patent.) "rw' JgbbIZ 2Z!7.iT Awirtu ranoaDix orMtnrr at HtltwlTM ExMMtlol, 1110. Ww twu-dad the tint premium at the International Exhibition 111 Philadelphia in MID, and c rei'ted by the Judge aa BII'KHIOH TO ANY OTIIEK aiaiXE, in linn.! It Is the niCHT KNlKKinthn irurl ( to eut firffl from liale, to cut down iwuu'or riac-lr.tocut fm. rtalka for feed, to cut al, Or for dluhlntf In inamhea. and bu u miual for cuitltihr ensllaire from ufi) alio. TKV IT. IT WILL PAY YOU. Manufactured only by HOLT A C0.ttS.TO: HIRAM ar I Uardvarm Mrthant d tht trad gtneraUf RUPTURE AluoiuU-ly miM In 30 to VO !., by Dr. rinreo'f latent HfinriKiiln T!lRrt Trull. urTuiibHlipitilvELroirlaTruiS 'aUolluri FerrottHcUiner. kwJ I"ni wlthftue ami nx.ifort nljflit nil tin) , (W 1 '!. ru....UI.n..l llr J. hllllllltf flfNttf 1 lifk. In i he world. I titlrf.lv (litTVTrntfrom anil limi'lntU if Hhh .Npw Illiutriili d wui bai t hlrtfVoe ii.u1tniTfiilHtirrtitkH"ii, MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY. , 9 seeds.Ifruitsi All of the brat, both new and old. Plant. Tiwk, liii,Hmlii,A.a.,lyiuall,aiiiNlaltr. . nrrdjil titaruitint. OOiuoiytiLip,M Htfa,foroiaiup!o: I2ROSESS: $1 30 PACKETS iv'&'SiW $1 . For the otlw M 81 Hrtm ami I.IMII tMrnrn l ul ten, mwd tor our Ul iiMrftWKi umak mof ot-r Jim Mwdabyra. OOOaerca. ailanrollrnhou THE 8T0RRS & HARRISON CO. i'Ainiwvii.i.h, I. A HI! COUNTV, OHIO .. .. a,... i.i fa nor ikota riaiiriiai. Hiaih W. II be mailed CBCC o Ull t plicjtnt. und to iKlutnris cf In't ntu u r without orilcrlne It. lontums illustrations nrbm, dcftcrlptlom and ,fifi'it for pUnlinie all Wk utile und Flower nil. Plants, rlc. IIISIlItlHllle to nil, D.M. FERRY SCO.'m. THE DINOEB & CONAKD COT) :,p S1DID POT PLANTS, apeclullr pro- il lor Immediate Cloom. Orllvered rity timnM li'ald.atiu'lKi'tifliJ..8klelJ' ii H" vcor ohoi e,lllb"iid,f.irsi 12 ' '2:tlM. SI fi'lfo 64i 33forCS 78 lor f yilOU I--" W&CIVCnH'indaomB W--i! c- j ly.ilu.ttJleROSESftce n ) MCWCUIDE, '' 'i i 4T iw''ff tllut'rattAl -Jit 1 1 D'f.-CEE it COIIAWD CO. - Wart (Hon.. Chester C Pa. saw miiti. We ninltc n full armortniciit of all Iiec8 of UiiKiiicH ana H,i?yoVwoiil the lct cnd for circular. RICHMOND MACHINE WORKS, RICHMOND, IND. , "TIHt SAW jtar ta the ohbap Engines IIIT TM1 CHIAMST." InttMUt) MILLS. Ell U I H CO Hnu turn fyralli1lm..an'jButtt VfiitotvrJffmlmUf iajff xe.lTliau.'liuiii.TJtorl'u-, ataiiiStJa, uu W VfJlKvt 15 HH'slNfl M Y I rfrJWEffeiuVHtltfc kctj wjl y -8 rM sfL J IF1l1 .S E Si LANE & BODLEY CO. AKtrActvaris or Portable and Stationary STEAM ENGINES, An-1 .Steam Itolleri of the test drtOffo, matrtO and Farm and Plantation Use. Wa manulutiirii all .lies ot Paw Mill., with capad tv of f t otn Three to t Ifty Thousand Feet per day, trltt one Sau Mend tor our ipeslal circular ol our No. 1 Plantation Baa- Mill, which we sell for $200. lllustrnti-il Catalogues of Machinery Bent Free, LANE & BODLEY CO., sail r.m John and Water Hta.. Cincinnati. A. ROBERTS, ,...BUCtT.8SOR TO.... FISHEL & ROBERTS, Cor. nr.t and Aider St., Fortland, Ore. ,THE LEADING Clothier, Merchant Tailor, And Hatter. OF OREGON. .uuran(ccs to sell tho very best CLOTHING lor less Money Hum amy other house iu the state. Junolti Orcgou K.uhvny nnd Naviga tion Company. OCEAN DIVISION. Between Pnrtlnnrt nnrl fan Franel.eo. Lcivlnif Alnsvvottl V 1 ttrl at miJiuclit, aa lollown: KOM lsmiLNU. Ml Inlirtit. Doc ritota hn riuKciecu. 10 A M. Dec Stnto, Weill edny ill, Columbls, Wedni fday, ..SB Oieijon. Moid y, ...... 31 State, Buturday.... Jan. 6 Columbia, Tuendaj,. ..Ian 1 Oripron, bumloy, Mine, i iiua Columbia, WoHncdoy. Oregon, Moi lUy . . . state, I'rlJii), Cilnmbla, tiSeilniwday. tlri iiii. 1 neislav . K' ciutnbi , t iiiuiiii y . , . . iu ireiron. Tueidiy IK. stnle, etinday SO .'olumbli, KiUay Ill iri'Kon, Wi.dtcmlay....llO Tlirouuli Ticket, aold to all polnta In tl-u United States, Canada aud Kurope, RAILROAD DIVISIONS. Trtn.fer Htoamcr conncctlnir uith Athntie Hxnie.Si liatt. Aiih htreet ubarl, Portland, dally, at 1:'J0 P. M Tho Pacific Kxptcat Arrives at PottUnd, dally at (1.80 A. M. MlltntF. roUTIIItla, WILLIMKTTK ANB- VAJIIIII.X. KlltIK llltlHIU.1l. Leata Portland tor uon.lTnea. Wed, Thnrlf-' Sat. Dalle, and Upper Columbia..... AttoriaandLow. er Columbia... Dai ton Vlcwrla, H.C.... Corvalliit and in tcrmodlato pt. 7 All 6 AM 7 AM 6 AM 6 AM 7 AM 0 AM AM 7 All 7 AM DAM 7 A II 0AM 7 Alt i M 7 AM (AM i'k'u 7AM 6AM jAB GAM Mil tlrneinl 1 leliet ortlrra 1'or. front and B Uta O. II. PHKbWri, JOHN MUIH, Manaver. Hnp of Trafflc. A. U KTOKE8. K. P. IIOOEIW, A't hnp't TtnC.li. Ocn'l Aircut Pau. Dcp. A. L MAXWKI.b, Ticaet Agent t E. O. SMITH. X3E53KTRX!lXS&iaP. r OFKICK: No. 107 First Street, brWrtn Mor lAlrmJrltrOn 1 YwnhUI, Portland, Orotroi M0(MJE;S KIlMFIrV . . ron POISON OA K"UKSf Tim owa PREVENTATIVE And 1 1 rtnln Hire. Bold by all dnifsrlats 1'i'lce : 2 'ti cents a Box. ur.niM;TOV .t o., :i::iiai. av.v.ht SAN VIIA.NCISCO, CAL. laiin IT DIVO""""""u'","''"K'""P Sninplea II rnlulrro. rounwnifctu , Clue ai.il. O. 4t MAPS ! MAPS ! I MArs ot; oiti:;oN & Wash ington TEIEKITORY. rT'tEAiTF.n wk war. iik aiii.k to supply Jtm, copIeof maM o( Oregon nnd WaiMngton iCllowIn iat. Tbeito inajnj are put up In ft-nv en lent fi.rni to tnry In the jmchet. KncloHfxl in a st'fl U-ard rour. "nu' tun 1m) obtain tnl at the following jitlc; BInp of OrrRu . I Miiir tnlilion,.. .... Oregon iiiul VililnBou Coinblned. 1.95 rUcinlt hy IMatal Ordrr or lUclftirwl letter Potitfe i-Uinpsi will not lie taken, AddrtMi : wiLLAYfirrrrtMiuirit riif.oM 1rawer 13 Portland Oriiron Wanted; HELP. Entirely New. Outfit Free. I i We want in AGENT l e'T loC4llty. tvimciintij, cniirely new (Jur A?nts r wcrpln,r lliefioll wricievcr ll ey n, and riuklnij money rapMly. Mtnt wuincn, bov, jjirU, 1) tlnr'iuil y well. Will win I yrij full (Hit Itlcn teceti'tcf trntktUiMp. Don't drUy A'Mrchf t nm, K. K. '(!II,11IIS() 0., flruwowutx, J cut. PATENTS Hand-Book FREE. do aunt arc r.UttAtt'ii, W.'ittt rua. B.S OTiio Ilin'rrtH' fli'inn is It mcil Murdi niul .Sojit., vat li ynirt 2115 pajnn, SJxIU !ii,-Jiii, with over it.ilOO iltuatrutliiivt a wlmlo jiio tiirggulliry, (Jlvwwliolo aalo jirii'ta illntl lo comumm mi all f;ooili for fiortonul (if fjnilly ue. 'J'olla liow lo ordir, uinl f,'iv(.u cviift cot of every, tiling oil uko, cut, (liltik, near, or havo fun Willi, Tlimi iiivalu.ililu lHil;a con tain information glratxxl from tho inur 5. jls of tho vvorM. Wo will mull a roiiy 1' i':o lo nny ruMniw upon receipt c tins Htugo 1 cents, Jxt ns hear from you. Jteupwlfnlly, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO- tt ti Hi Wakaab Amar, CftlcMh 1U A Bf HY II PI ( '!'''. Ofi.ni Glu'-t, PPEb T bit 9jcnMf. ''jfni-tir, A MannVarturiuiT'oilAina, 1'klludriii'hli.i' l'' B'2ir rkud f or JUualrulril Priced (Jaluluiiur. o nrni ni l5C( Mi'fwci-u, riftiatUi. I'Uin Mltpjps.. : Titti4, Hfw'.. ...u.. If "V- .1. HRI'll. i(.i,ufuliirln' Oiitlriana, l'hllulrlihlu, rn. rwM''..and rvn' J.T-M.iulftlllua(riur4 rlcHl Vuutioauc. 'vi XI 1 m xi mi t,i r m i -Al m if A ' . u 1 m si l "M