Willamette farmer., November 12, 1886, Page 3, Image 3

w tiumvlETTfi FARMER: SALEM, OREGON, NOVEMBER 12, 188G
lte 1o(e tn:le
HUB HAItniOT T. CLAHKE, Editob
THE FIRE OF HCME.
I hoar thorn tell of far off dime,
And trtasutcs grind they hold
Of minuter walls whero staiucd light falls
On canvas, tare and old.
My hands fall down, my hroalh comr fast,
But ah, how cn I roam ?
My task I know, to spin aud sow,
And light tho 11 ro of homo.
Somotimos I hear of noblo deeds,
Of words that movo mankind:
Of willing hands that to other lands
Bring light to tho poor and blind;
I daro not protch, I cannot wtlto,
I fear to cross tho toam.
Who, if I go, will spin and sow,
And llijht tho fire at homot
My husband comes, as ho shadows fall,
From tho Colds with my girl and boy,
llis loving kiss brings with it bliss
That has no baao alloy.
From tho now plowed meadow, fresh and
brown,
I catoh tho scent of the loam I
"Heart, do not frot, 'tis somothlng yet
To light tho firo of homo."
CHOICE BEGIPES.
' French Cnbbngc Chop cold boiled
white cnbbngo find let it drain till per
fectly dryj blir hi somo melted butter to
tnsto ; pepper, enlt, nnd four tablespoon
fills nrcnm : after it la heated through
add two vcll-bcatcn ceres : then turn tho
mixture ino a. buttered frying-pan, stir
ring it until it is very hot nnd becomes
dolicato brown on tho under side. Tlnco
a hot dish over tho pan, which must bo
reversal when turned out to bo served.
Apple Dumplings. Buttor and fill n
large, deep pio platter with aliced ap
ples, l'lttco over it a layer of biscuit
tloughi cutting a slit in tho ccntor far
tho cecapo of air and b:ko. When done
Ioobou tho edgos, and, turning a largo
dinnor pinto over it, turn it upaidodown.
Cut tho eaino as pic, and cat with sugar
and cream.
Corn l'udding. Grato caw of greou
corn : add to a quart of it a tnblespoon-
Inl of cream or milk, a lump of butter
tho aizo of an egg, and a tcaspoouful of
sali Mix nil well together ; put it in a
pan and bako ono hour. To be oaten as
a vegetable
Stoamod Hatter l'lidding. -Stir to
gether onc-haU cup of nugarand a table-
spoonful of buttor, then add two eggs
well beaton, ono cup of sweet milk, one
half tcaspoonful of salt, two toaspoon
fnls of baking powdor, ono cup of any
kind of fruit, and Hour enough for a
thick batter, stoam in a throe-quart pan
for two hours, then servo warm with
tjnuco mndo as follows: Ono cup
of whito sugar, ono-third cup of buttor,
and ono tcaspoonful of vanilla stirred to
a cream.
Snow Balls. Half a cup of rice and
tho Bamo of pearl tapioca, half a cup of
sugar, a quart of milk, a half-teaspoon-f
al ol sol , ; 80ik rico and tapioca well,
mixed together while dry in threo cups
of water four hours ; salt tho milk, drop
ping in a tiny bit of soda, pour upon tho
cooked cereals nJ lot them 6tand to
gether half an hour; set over tho firo in
n farinn kottlo and simmer slowly ono
hour; fill small cups with tho mixture
while hct and when cold put on ice.
Turn out in siucor and cat with cream.
'!).
Leaving Oregon.
Dr. Givensand ffiu''jlsft 3alcm last
week, and aro now' on, their, way to
Idaho. Tho Dr. leuvos with tho pur
pose of filling thOfpositita of $uporin
tendont of tho.Jns.ino Asylum .of that
Territory. It is a poiifion for which ho
is peculiarly fitted, having .tmailo tho
human mind a study, and for two' years
previous to taking a position ii tho Ore
gon nsylum ho iiited noted institutions
of this kind, preparatory to if. Of a
cnlm exterior nnd (-enrolling mind, ho
traces insanity from cause to effect.
To' "minister to a mind diseased" tuc-
ccssfully requires just tho qualifications
in his diameter, Mrs. Given3 has often
used her pon for the readers of tho Fau
yEii, and it is hoped elia ill not forget
us in far-oil' Idaho. Dr. Gkena has
been nctive in Sunday kjUocI work, and
Ids place hero will not bo easily filled.
Sundry Suggestions.
It is a p(ity o throw away so many
pair or silk and lielo glqes, whoise only
weakness U in tho fihmV ends, which
have been darned and nj-dntned till it
can bo dono no more. Try this plan,
economical sisters Cut off tho fingers
and the tops cf the tiiu nbs, then cat
stitch the raw edge neatly down upon
the wrong side. If you want to make
it a perfect job, cro:het a chain-stitch
edge of silk to match, and finish the top
of the thumb in a similar wiy. The
. r i I
, V c 1
formerly disreputable elovos will take a
now leaso of usefulness, and you will
havo credit for a now pair oi mits.
From Away Down i Florida.
Thcro comes a friendly lctlor w.rittcn
by an old-timo Orcgoniau. Mr. Thomas
Eyres has his plantation on tho gulf
i. id 3 cf sunny Florida, and ho writes of
his bananas and guavas at wo would
of our own red apples and siuashes. Ho
says :
"I have jiist been out and pull jo somo
figs, nico and ripo. I like them. Tho
bananas nro not ripo yet, nor aro tho
pincnpi 1 s I havo a few guavos this
year and will havo many next year. All
my vines and trees aro doing well, and
I get crodit for having dono so much in
thirteen months. What chances wo all
had in Oregon, and how few know how
to tnnko tho most of them."
Mr. Eyros goes on to say that ho well
remembers camping when ho lirst ar
rived, on tho river, near whero tho Whito
houso now stands, nnd in tho morning
they all held a discussion about cross
ing over to sco if thcro was any good
laud on tho other side, whero Salom now
is. Many aro hero, too, who will bo glad
to hear from "Tom" Eyres, for his beau
tiful bachelor homo on Salem jprairio,
his flowers and fino Bhrubbcry, woro tho
bod in the country. After a roving Ufo
in California nnd New Mexico wo find
him at Fort Myers, Mouroo county,
Florida. Mr. Eyres was a truo friend
and a gentleman of somo culture. "E'on
his faults leaned to virtue's side"
DaUy'ng la Washington Territory.
From a document issued by tho Com
missioner of Agriculture nt Washing
ton wp obtain tho following facts regard
ing dairying in Washington Territory,
together with the adaptability of oach
county :
Olarko county, southwestern part of
tho Territory, lias very rich pnsturo
land on tho Columbia river bottoms,
with varieties of grasses that produco
tho richest milk aud best butter.
Clallam county, northwestern part of
tho Territory, is a favornblo section for
tho manufacture of butter, having an
oxcollont climate, and a soli productive
of several varieties of clover that aro
dcsirablo both for pasturago and hay
Natural grasses nleo' abound. Tho cli
unto is good nnd never too warm to
mako butter without ico.
Klickitat county, southern part of tho
Territory, is favored with a good climnto
for dairying. Pastures aro on tho river,
nnd when this overflows, as is usual in
Juno nnd July, tho cattl aro romovod
to tho mountain meadows, whero tho
feed is vory good. Tho winters aro
short. Cows aro fod only threo months,
and aro sheltered during cold rain
storms.
Lewis county, southwestern part of
tho Territory, is largoly comioscd of ro-
claimod swamp land, well ditched nnd
set with timothy, red-top, English ryo,
nnd orchard grasses; red, white, and
nlsiko clovers. Theso form tho hct of
pasturago in tho driest seasons. Tho
cows aro fod an nbundnnco of good hay,
and, nfter cheese-making, thoy aro fed
upon sheaf-oats and liny, to keep them
in good condition. Climnto best in tho
world for dairying. Buttor and cheese
not OJtcellcd. Dairy cows aro natives,
mixed with Ilolsteine.
Pacific county, southwestern part of
tho Territory, reports dairying on tho
decline, owing to low prices. It is stated
that "tho uniformity of climnto make
a uniformity of pasturos. Situated noar
tho ocean, thcro is a natural grass coun
try, aud is unexcelled for dairying."
San Juan county, northwestern part
of tho Territory, i3 considered to possess
a climate favornblo to tho manufacture
of butter. Tho pasturago is good, al
though wa lor h scarce. Grade Jcr-oys
aro on ned hero, and nro btablod in
winter and stormy weather.
Whntcom county, northwestern part
of tho Territoiy, has no buttor orchecso
factory, notwithstanding tho great adapt
nbilty of soil and climnto for dnirying.
Ono Hundred pounds of honoy is not
n largo jioll for a strong cobny of bees
in an ordinary i cisan, but it is m much
as a small family will uso in n yean A
succcifful brekerper woull not think
ho was' doing extra well to clear li9 n
season on a half dozen strong colonies.
A day laborer could take caro of this
number of colonies without hardly
feeling tho timo it would require. Ono
man can caro for n hundred colonies in
the busiest season, and during most of
the year thry rcq lire almost no atten
tion whatever.
Wo adviso our friends to tnulo at
Port's drug store, 100 8tato street.
A sharp knife is ono of the luxuries
of life. See- our premium offer on page
eight. You can easily earn one. I
jfoij $lnf (fiiMreii.
MY PORTION.
Very liltlo of gold havo I
Wealth and station havo pissed me by,
But somethlog sweet in my life I hold
That I would not change far place or gold.
Beneath my fcot ths green earth lies,
Above my head aro tender skies.
I live between two heavens; my eyes
Look out to where, serene and aweot,
At tho world's far rim tho two heavens meet.
1 hear tho whlsp rings of tho breeze,
Tho awect, small tumults amid tho trees;
And many a message comes to mo
On tho wings of bird, in tho hum of the bee,
From tho mountain peak and tho surging sea.
E'vn silonco spoakt with a voice so clear,
I lean my very heart to hear,
And all abovo mo and all around
Light and darkness, sight and sound
To soul and senso such meanings bring,
I thrill with a rapturous wondering;
And I know by many n, subtilo siira
That tho very best of lifo a mine.
And yot, ts I spell each mossago o'er,
I long and I long tor n deeper lore;
I long to ace and I long to hoar
With a clearer vision, n truer car;
And 1 pray with keenest of all dcalro
For lips that aro touchod by tho altar fire.
Paticnco, oh, Soul I From a littlo field
Thcro comcth often a gracious yield.
Who toucheth His garments horn is hcalod,
Charlottt Ptrry.
OUft LETTER BOX.
Tho rainy season has set in, and
though wo havo had n wonderfully
pleasant fall, wo nro sura to havo plenty
of rain before tho winter is over. We
had hoped that as summer cloeod, nnd
tho long evenings enme, that tho letters
would como in, but cither tho Children
are all now grown up, or olso thoy nro
tired of writing. Aunt Hetty feels tho
samo interest, and wants not only to
hear from you all, but wishes to encour
age tho writing of letters forsclf-im
provement.
Gcrtio sends n bright Halo lottcr,
which shows n happy spirit and activo
body. Wo nro sure sho is a good girl
aud helps mother all sho can.
Karl is lucky to havo had tho plons-
uro of going to both fnirs. Ho gives an
account of thorn. Wo think tho Stato
Fair was tho host, for it showed tho real
progress and tho products of tho wholo
country, besides thcro hoing country
pcoplo thoro,whl!o nt tho Mechanics'
Fair only thoso who live in towns could
we'l nttond,nud tho things shown could
bo seen on tho streets of tho city any
day. It is nico to go and sco tho crowd
and hear tho music.
A lady friend gives us n fow words
this week. It is oncouraging to get
suoh lcttora from older frioudi.
Mrs. S. C. Wright, of Willnmiim,
would 1m) glndof somo pieces to muko a
quilt. Wo hopo somo of our readors
will look over bags and bundles and
send to nor whiros-, tor tuo cause is a
good one, and sho wishes to do some
thing to help it.
Wim.ami.va, Nov. 0, b'8(i.
Kditor Homo Circle:
We havo toon away from homo a
year, trying Luke courly and thoclimuto
in Eastern Oregon. Now wo havo ro
turned home, and things are a littlo out
of shape. Wo Imvo to go back a littlo
nnd begin anew, f jr wo left in n hurry.
Wo had a nico journey latt fall, nnd
found tho country woll oat out and look
ing baro enough, but in tho spring grass
camo in March; in fiwt, it commenced
to grow in tho fall as soon as it begin
to rnin, and would irjuhsn up nt times
through tho winter whenever in'n fill,
Wo found n good stock country, and, as
fnr as bus been tried, good for grain aud
vegetables. Thcro is a great deal of
tho land, however, that will not produco
anything. Summor lake has n wide
valloy that is rich. Tho Silver Inko
country h tho proitieot, and tho Gooso
lako and Chowncan valleys nro high and
cold. Drovo after drove of sheop and
bands of hcr'cs and citttlo wen scon
traveling south of tho desert ns soon as
spring oponcd. Wo loved to watch
them go by, aud to bo near a camp to
watch tho 1 .mbs run aud play.
I havo been wanting to do eomothing
for tho Tcmperanno Union, and havo
conclndcd to offer my work to them, as
I cannot afford to give any monoy. I
havo offered to mako a quilt. Now, if
there is any lady roadir of tho Circlo
who wants to scud mo a pioeo of her
silk dress, velvet, or anything nico, sho
will bo contributing u favor, nnd I hopo
feomo good may bo dono by it for snrely
thcro is need. Mas. S. C. Wuioiit.
Wimjahs. Or., Sept. 188G.
Kditor Home Circle i
As it has been a long timo sincq I
wrote to the Circle, I thought I would
write again. I go to school now, There
are 28 scholars in our clioolv I have
threo studies, reading, arithmetic and
spelling. I havo a dog nnd two cats.
My deg's namo Is Jack, nnd tho cats'
names aro Jcny and Isaac. I havo a
canary bird, too, and I call him Dick.
Wo tako tho Faumek, and liko it very
much. I guess all tho littlo boys and
girls hnvo forgotten how to write. I
came very near forgetting, myself. I
tend my best regards and n card to
Aunt Hetty. Yours truly,
Geutik E. John.
Wiu-SBuita, Oct. 10, 1880.
Editor Home Circlet
As I havo not written to tho Homo
Cirolo for a good whilo, I thought I
would wiito. I went to tho Stato Fair
at Salsm. Tho first week, until Friday
and Saturday, thoro were not many pco
plo thcro. In tho pavilion thcro tvero
a good many nico things. Tho ma
chinery hall was full. Thoro were four
engines and threshing machines and ono
windmill. Thocattlo nud shocp stalls
woro full. Tho Mechanics' Fair opened
nt Portland October 7. I attended the
fair on tho Oth,and everything was nice.
Tho musio was sploudid and tho flower
garden was beautiful. Thoy had n very
nico displny of agricultural products.
I will closo by tho qucsliou, how ninny
limes docfl tho word Lord occur in tho
Biblo? Answer, 1,855 timet).
Karl A. Mat.su.
Farmers' "Convention!," Etc.
Tho Prairio Farmer enys: Wo nre
dccldodly in favor of all legitimate as
sociations nud organizations of actual
farmer?, whose chief pursuit is agricul
ture, in somo of its divisions, of farming
proper, stock raising, dairying, fruit
growing, gardening, etc. But it is
quite a different matter when politicians,
dealers in specialties, and played out
men in other business, put thotnsclvcs
in tho foreground, and set up ns loaders.
They nro woudorfully profuso in their
expressions of regard for tho dear farm
ors to uuimorL Somo of tho loudost
talkers in tho various labor organiza
tions nro men who never did an honest
day of real work in their lives; yet
thoy nro everlastingly haranguing about
tho interests nnd rights of "us workers."
Just now thoro is a "Farmors' No
tional Congress" assembled at St., Paul
There aro plenty of real farmers there,
inon appointed by governors of different
States. But let any ono note carefully
who nro tho officers and spzukqrs. Tho
farmers aro invited thcro as tail pieces
to tho political kite, or to mako n show
of its toinir lliolr couurcss. Jieioru us
is n circular issued by tho so-termed
"Americnn Agricultural and Dairy Auso
cintiou," calling upon all farmers and
dairymen to como or soud dol?gntcs to
n "National Agrioiltutnl nnd Dairy
Convention" t) bo lulu in Philadelphia
in Soptombor, "to forward tho interests
of tho farmers and dairymen of
America." Tho "Board of Directors
kciuIs greeting to you and to tho con
Humors of dairy products both upon tho
result of their tllbrts in bohalf of honest
industry and pure food," "won by
their herculean efforts," and much more.
Of course tho press of tho country has
exerted no inllucnco, and dono no work.
Tho "herculoan efl'or." of tho Assooln
Honor its olllcors havo done all.
Bcforo giving aid or abetment to this
"call," or tho woplioinorio circular sent
to tho press, tho Prnlrio Farmer would
like to kuovv mnro about tho "Hoard of
Director," aud tho olllcors- their occu
pations, their sido interests, etc. Ex.
Muuilrrlul t'urr,
V. D. Hoyt&Co.. Wholetalu and UctuU
DniwtK of Home, lit., aayi Wo liuvu bi'u
selling Dr King' Ne Ducovury, Klectno
Bitten and Bucklen'n Arnica Hlvo for iwo
yur. Have newr handleit remedies that
noil as well, or uivu suuli u-iivmal mtifactlon.
Tlirro havo litiu nuiiim wuinltilul curnt ef
fected by thesn incdiuiias in this city. Hiv
eral cam ( prououi ccd Consumption havo
been rntirily cured by me of a fuw Lottlu of
Dr. King's Kuw U.scovury, taken in connec
tion with Kltctrio Hitter. Wu guarantee
tli'in always.
Sold by thu Port Drug Company. 1
Willamette University I
. Professors and luslruelors.
:.-() SlmlenlH. :t7. C.rutluutcH.
Drpirtmeiit t( Literature, I.4,MeJlcli.e, limb and
Art, lllrUUurU In Wftiotu UjUcife will Mctly
(urn'ulicil rwiuif, SI xr week lll ami Vuuulr
Men board n the Youiiz !ou'a ll'Mriiliitf Hall, a hullii'
Inyjutt iiunhtiu! an. I nui. tltil wtl W ruuiui, at
(l.toixr nmW, Ilia )iune men art cicl.i to
luri'ltii incir immure, urn unci iigru, urn yy inie
linllMr aniontli room rent Tlila l the n.ot ria
onahle lltlng to atudeutr tthkli the Unlttrtiiy l.aa
evrrcrrmd Tie rioi.ui.i i.oirui 111 menaiiaiu
ha the lUinrtHon
TO. Hmi TV nil brcln hrplruihrr Mil
I'ulalogura Kent r.'er.
TIIOS. VAN SCOV,
jul30mj Ir-ilJnit, Nilcui, Urtiroii
LONG LOANS.
Oi sun's mm tva mm ivvini , p
IVrMMJMHtrttr Wfater4t.
V4 1 wu l (m licit tf. lris Iwr-va,
a, Vim an pt, t. 8. Card Mr,
GRIND E5
(irubiuai mur Cora, lath
ir.ytutnat
tfe
A 0
&
1M tVIMflWmiLI- "Unit,
WrW
a
SEEDS : SEEDS J
MILLER BROS., Seedsmen.
DGALEKS IN
GRASS &GL0VER
FERTILIZERS, Etc,, Etc.
Fruit Trees in Season.
No. S09 Second HI., rorlland, Or.
.f. ,
Attention ' Bee'-M eh T
DOiUNci Tiid MoVmtsbr august and sir.
Umbtr twill sell
SO Hlanils or Kalian lire.
At tho low price ol Itn dollars (110) each. This la
oudrt one ol my brat Imrrottd hires,' the prleeal
which alone It lire dollars (16). Thee tct all hare
trated queens hrcd this acaeon trora pure Imported
stock, and aro lint Oat! In eurjr rci)4t. j Tula b
the same kind ol an outfit as fia been icM datlna- the
sprlni; sod enrljr ruminir lor fltteen dollari(llS), Uj
object In nelllnR ti to reduce stock and ifct "ready lor
next seawns work. I now have orer One hundred
rnlcf.
in. In T.try Ce Ctn OHiul'Af ecJuipaiir
the Unite K. V. ClIAHi:, I'roprletor,
Willamette Valley Apiary, Halem, Orrjon.
TO MAKE CHEtiSH.
T1IK UNDKIlSIONEn' DESltlF.4 TO OCT' A
llaUal In tllaVal ilheXMaWI. TUt Iim( fif ...
uatlona Rlren. 1 would like to start up a factory.
Correspondence toUeltnl,
'"'. lAJr.llll, MIT HUU0I1, UlllO.
SeptlOSm.
Ad. Wildmer Nelson,
(Ne rostoffiot, Halem, Orryon.)
Steam Dyeing & Cleaning
WORKS.
Children gArmenta, Icc. Illblxmi, Silks, Veliet.
Woolen and Inlnd irocsU cleaned and dyed In any
ih.le or color. Jure, Hhawls lllankel and Carpela
cleaned and made to loik like new. Ladlts' l)rrM
cl(uitil. il)td andprciowd without ripping or ihrlnk.
jiW. (lenUCIothln(rcleiie. or d)i without ihrlnk.
Inir the cleaning ol blanket!, kullee and Cent
clothing a tncolalty,
Agriculural Drain Tile !
TUB ORISON POTITRY o
JIANUKACTUItniUS or .
Drain Tile, Chimney Pipe, etc.
fVR llllAW TII.K AUK MAIIK OP KIIIRCLAT
W and burned hard, '(licy are very touirh and
":.'V.IJ! ur,,,",n. They can bo hauled or ahlptxal
wllh little or nolo.., and are smxrlortn any other
In tlila country. The lariner can not al!rd to iw
tif.rlor III. Vte what Is tellable sod pennant, al It
ll the chcapeit In the end.
tn. Ottlce and yard, corner Filth and l) itretti.
rorlland, Orcgiu,
Henilfor rrlce Llnl.
$5(1 REWD
til U ril-l for tar drain Van !
4m ! ihstiran firm j bu m
mm !.. kllla, lliiiiui '. T
4ir4 Hrnaralor ! Ilaa
(,r f?l,.,e '"PrwJ Um
. Mill ksr(. ft,0t.tk.r.
I'll I4l tntiiioi fVr.
WEWflRK MACHINE CO.
C'vluaibua, UUIo,
LOW COST HOUSES
MOW TO BUILD THEM
A larse AUu, druue cuM and
lalliuKllllkiluiu(.l).(rrai.
inodvrii lwett. evtlns frun
uuuntofl,iil)(i. frul
ilUnraiin wif.l.i.,llaiid ma4
norta-lnllilaa.ininaiUi.
.' '!' " fhnulua ilrtoli.wi,
llMlalMit. Imi aiul imi plui.
I Mlltll Ii,I.IuiIih.I K..,.. ..u ..!
toatpaM ait Au.lauiiir4. faiaaua Musiu, i iiaiua
tV-V' -' K nd for prirs
CINCINNATI (0.) COnnUOATING CO.
RUSSEL & GO'S
ENGINES and SAWMILLS
'Ilio I'cw .IIjissUIoii Tlii'CNlicr
N th. tr uu' tr.iu lailnu; inichlne ol tho iirearnt
century llullt mprtMiy I r r.citle Co.t work, with
douMv lan, licaty liainoioik, Iron truck wheel, etc.
Uhllinltid In capailly and il ijuriaed In work. Cat
I'i.iid and rlcu lUt rent tro"
Ad. rt.K- invriSKLi. n hi., i-uriiaiiu, ur.
GOOD BOOKS.
The follow Inir itlinl.U bcxik. will bo nmullcd Iroat
Din . Ill e of the KiliMra. Aiyoueor inure ol the.e
i-ioVt oil' bo luut iottvi iiuvet to any ol our
nadir, on r clpt of t iv iifubr il., which la
rumul agaiiitt t4tli book
Aip-irai'iu Ccliua, (lU-kll tovif.)
Iltiry rriilt (Jirden, (mw)
ll.iva ulriif Fruit and Kiult Tiw
DaI.. Modern llorm) Hoc or,
Hop Culture, (new kIIuoii ). .. . ....
Farm CoiiK'nUnua, ,. ,,
Iawii I'lantivK.
Iw' t'annir. Wirinuri Advuor. ....
.1 ,10
. 2.W
. ft.rxi
13.0
. ,3d
. 1.60
. .84
. 3, Oil
. 1 M
.. .W
. 1.00
l.U)
. .10
3 Oil
.84
JtmiliiL'souSrirrii, Hlne and Poultry
JuIiiikii'. I'rtlcal I'mllry l((iir, (fajwr),
Kina-'a llee-ktcixn Tent Hook,
l(aiiKirlStii,ti llutbaudr), . . ... ,
Kllry'a Potato l'rtia, (p - toicr )
Triwl'a lnluriui liiaviU,
Tobacco Culture,
MAPS J MAPS ! !
MAI'S OH OKtX.ON cV WASH
INUTON TKItKITORY.
rTEUKArTKK WB WILL HE AI1I.E TO BUFFLY
m'L copleeot inapiof Oregon and Waahlngton at
following rat. Theae tnape are put up In convenient
form to cry In the locket. Kneloaod In a stiff beard
cover. They can be obtained at the following prices;
Hap of Oregon, t
Hapef Waanlnglou , ..,,
Orcgea awcl WaabUgloB Corollaed, 1,(9
garn.mlt by roatal Order er KeirtaUred Letter
FoeUg lUMpt will Mt U taken.
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