Willamette farmer., March 11, 1887, Page 2, Image 2

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WILLAMETTE FAEMEJR; SALEM, OftEQOlS, MARCH 11, 1887
Jurrcnt i erafttrt).
THE CHINOOK.
"Vbon the soft south wind was on its
mission of morcy yesterday, Mr. Minto,
tho oldor, mot mo and in his eager and
eauguino way saluted mo with : ''Now
writoof thoOhinookl Let your muito
havo wings and soar away in an odo to
tho Chinook." 80 I bothougbt mo that
if I owed anything to tho Ohinook I
might sottlo it in an ad-vcreo way, and
satisfy Mr. Minto, that is, if machino
versos, or tho ro-vorso, will ploaso his
tranchant fancy. Tho following effort
rmts mo in mind of tho man who lost a
troldon hour mado un of sixty diamond
minutes, for I looked at my watch after
Buppor at 8 o'clock and when I dismount
ed from my umnooic regasus 11 sioou u
nino P. M. I dodicato tho lost hoar and
tho rhymes that got away with it to my
friond John Minto, Esq. :
It corneal night; On fleecy win (51
The mantis fell that Winter fllngi,
Embroidered by the artist, Frost,
With eerie work above all coiti
A thousand etcblDgi on the pane
Of thlngi ne'er leen on Und or main,
CMtles o'encrovrn with rotted vlnet,
Far, Boreal scones, nd fairy shrinks
Corer eaoh pano to hldo from light
A world nowbnried in night.
Jingle, tinkle, como the belli,
Throwing mutio on the air
With brilliant tone that Ulli
How winter with Iti magio ipells
H need a ui nast tho realms of care.
All the fin deep loaded are
And the mingled muila iwella
With mirth and cheer and voices far,
Froit hat tonahod tho silent water,
And loy mrfaced li tho itream,
Many a lad with tome ono'a daughter
Fearful that "they hadn't oughtor,"
Glides with motion like a dream.
Silvered by the moon'i pale beam
Skateri ply their merry rounds
Hinging loo and steel reiound.
Down the htllilde 100 the coaiten
Move away with phantom ipoedt
Moonlight mingtei craveni, boaiteri,
Sledi gleam like a fairy iteed,
Now and then ai iomo upiet
Fun flowi fait and fatter yet.
Moonbeam! tone tho lights elootrlo
And touoh the figuroi of tho night,
The glancing iledi ioim lomethlng spectrin
And every form a Winter iprite,
Hut the flow of screaming voloei
Show 'tie human kind rejotooi.
Men of mettle movo on ikatei,
Charming fair ones by their tide;
Who would dare to dare the fatei
Chooie the lau and let her did,
Let thli bright thought flill hit noggin
To share with her hie iwlft tobogglnl
Thai the Winter came untoui,
Winter1! wind could not undo ui,
Fnll of merriment and glee
All the town for once wai free)
llonflrei' gleam along the itream,
On too hill tho moonlighti' gleam,
Through the mow enoumbered way
Whlrlei the jinglo-haunted ileigh,
Neath the glamour of the night
All ii beauty and delight.
South Wind, stay thee, far away
KUe thou'lt spoil tho Winter Day.
The Inland llanges wide and vait
Ily inowy robes aro overcaitt
Chill Winter like a funeral pall
Hat spread Its mantlo over all;
Where lately thore wero grazing bands
And fair tlooks fed the pasturo lands,
Are mourning klne, by hunger lean,
And bleating sheep All Winter' scenes
Fear chills the air, for Winter's breath
Comes from the North with freight of death.
Hut listen On the frosted air
A sound of muilo thrills, as where
Some chords (Uolian wakes a strain
That oharmi a sufferer from his pain
A sound as if the hum of boea
Was heard upon the far off seas.
From off the Western Ooean, far,
It sweeps where mountain passes are;
Climbing Columbia! Wintry flow
It seeks Montana's realm 01 snow;
Tho Woitcrn forests pitch the tone
ty which tho clcit Chinook is known;
The hum and stir of Western life
Giro voices to tho airy strife
And whoro our Western cities lie
The West wind gathers melody,
Tho sweeping Eastward, strums its lyre
With life and nature for it choir.
It follows far Columbia! flow
I'ait Oregon and fdahot
To fair l'aloius and Wild Snokano
And buried neath of Couerd' Alene,
Montana uplands feed the spring
It saves the herds of Wyomlag,
Then Northward farthest home of man
It melts thy snows Saskatchewan,
Thui Kastward for a thoussml miles
Through mountain passes and defiles
From where Chinook confronts the sea.
To where Wyoming's psstures be,
Mankind will watch tne Wintry sky
l'o listen for the Chinook's cry.
And when they hear its hummlnu thrill
Upon the mountalu, plain and hill,
Then wesry, famlshod cattlo raise
Their heads as if in aot of praise;
Man hears it, and the anxious heart
Knows then that Winter must depart.
Hut wheaoe that melody of sound
Where uever voiceful live Is found,
And how the Chinook gathers voioe
They know not but all men rejoice
Hecauie its touch alono can give
Their starving herds permit to live.
Lo, where comes the mild Chinook!
It looks upon the ice bound brook,
And touches with its breath so bland
The snow.crowned fir, Where frosty hand
Has piled the drifts, or wnere the ice
Holds the still water like a vice,
See snow and ice both disappear
Quick ss the soft Chinook comes near)
The while we look the silver Moon
draws soft eyed, as it ware in Juue;
And golden Sun, whose yester ulow
Was colder than the drifted snow,
Pours down a ray that far aud near
Hids grim old Winter disappear.
Once again the rippling brook
Ilrightens with a living look.
Once again does grand old Hood
Turn to us In a melting mood.
Fields are green and gardens gay
When the south wind ha its way,
Huds am swelling into bloom,
Olving promise of perfume,
Teams afield and plowmen slni
Cheered by promise of tho spring,
And all because Dime Nature took
A mind to send us her Chinook,
Husband and Lover.
I was the daugter of a Memphis phy-
mcian, and his only child. In my
enth year I lost my mother, but tho
poignancy of my childish grief was in
somo mcasuro alloviatcd whon six
months later my father brought mo a
littlo playmato of my own age. Sho
was his ward, and wo grow from child
hood to girlhood boooath tho samo roof,
and for my part I can Bay I lovod Na
talio Chester as a sister. How beauti
ful sho was in tho first Hush of her poor
Icss womanhood.
"I wondor will ho bo her latest con
quest?" I askod myself, whon for tho
first timo Lindon Stafford and sho stood
faco to faco. Ho was my father's young
assistant, and perhaps tho only man bIio
orcr met who, panopiioa in tho armor
of a cold indifference, scomod insensible
to hor charms. Aud I know this in
difforonco piquod a vanity that tho flat
tery of many tongues had fanned into a
passion,
"Does it not occur to you, Myrtlo,"
sho said to mo ono afternoon, "that oar
young doctor is a man of singularly
phlegmatic temperament."
"Ho has novcr mado lovo to you, Na
talie," I answered dryly. "Yet it ought
to bo a novol sensation to moot a man
who doos not fall in lovo and worship
yon."
Hor chcoks Hushed slightly, but sho
rotortcd with a laugh : "Would it not
bo a moro novol sensation still to con
strain him into idolatry. Thoy say
that natures tho loastdomonstrativo aro
capablo of tho strongest feelings, and
that tho spark onco applied to tho lat
ent firo you aro treated to a conflagra
tion." Sho spoko lightly, but thoglanco that
flashed from tho dusky boauty of her
oyes convinced mo that if all tho de
vices of a fascinating woman did not
fail hor sho would bring Lindon Staf
ford to hor foot. I, who watched Mr.
Stafford kocnly, saw that ho was strug
gling with a passion that ho felt would
only bring him unhappincss. But tho
hour had como whon strong men's souls
would bo tried in tho cruciblo of a great
aflliction, and Lindon Stafford, stnnding
faco to faco 'with uncompromising ne
cessity, daro no longer fritter away ox-
istonco in a dream of lovo. Tho tcrriblo
scourgo of yellow fever had swept over
Momphis, and within a week it pre-
edited all tho appearauco of a city of
tho doad. In their abject torror tho
pcoplo fled thoy cared not whither, and
foar for tho timo boing crushed all tho
noblor instincts of humanity from hearts
whoro cravon solfishncss prodominatod.
My father's first thought was for Na
taiio's safotv aud mine, and to this ond
ho telegraphed to Miss Chostor'a other
guardian, who was then a rosidont in a
Northern Stato. In duo timo that gen
tloman arrived to carry his boautiful
ward and mo far from tho reach of tho
impending unngor, bin no remon
strance, no entreaty could induco mo
10 uoseri wiuu 1 concoivcu to bo my
post of duty. Shall I over forgot that
night whon Nntalio loft us. Bcforo bid
ding hor good-by I had hurried up
stairs for a parcel sho had forgotten, aud
in returning in a niinuto or so to find
Dr. Stafford in tiio room, I paused out
side tho door.
"Intonded to say farowoll," sho said
as, with downcast oyos, sho hold out
hor hand.
You must think 1110 vory cowardly to
ilea from Dangor whilo Myrtlo iusists on
romainiug."
"Miss Craig's placo is by hor father's
side," ho anHworod ; "but it would bo
worso than mtiduc&j in your frionds to
allow you to incur risks that could
bring no po&tiblo good to any ono. And
then you nro too young and boautiful to
tlio."
"Aud if this p:rtinir bIiouIi! bo forovor
what would you say to mo, Mr. Staf
ford!" "I would say farewell only farowoll,"
ho replied oviwively, as ho released hor
hand. Her oyes looked into his, and a
cry escaped him as ho caught hor in his
arms, and if a man's lovo over went out
to n woman it was in that lingoring kiss
ho pressed upon hor lips. I turned
away, aud, with trembling limbs and
siukiug heart, stolo quietly up-stairs.
For I had learned to lovo this man oven
wuu n uopeiouneM mat, intensitiod a
piusion which had changed tho current
of my lifo into a channel whocto sourco
was bitterness and sorrow. I am not
going to liugor over tho days that fol
lowed whon, as an hospital nurse, I tried
to forget my folly. Within two weeks
tho summons camo to tho only ono that
lovtvi 1110 ana 1 was an orphan. Dr.
Strafford was nlso stricken down and I
nursed him through his illness to recov
ery, aud whon the scourgo at length
had passed away, I found myself ulouo
and almost friendless in tho world. Ouo
day Lindon Stafford, whilo still palo
aud emaciated, cumo to mo and askod
mo to 1)0 his wifo. I know too well ho
did not lovo mo. I know his every
thought was with tho boautiful Natalie in
hor Northern homo; but, oh, my God I
could not lot him leavo me, and in tho
blind fatalism of i woman's love I cheat
ed myself into the belief that in timo I
would wiu his heart. And so wo wero
married, and tho bridal kiss ho gave me
But I did not marry him to indulge in
vain regrets, and Lindon Stafford was
too loyal a gentleman, too sensitive to
truth and honor, to bo other than tho
kindest husband. Tho first year of my
wcddodlifo wob drawing to 'a close,
whon ono morning I received a lottor
from Natalio. Sho was coming south
with hor guardian for tho Winter and
would spond a day or two with us, sho
wrote. Sho remained a weok with us
for mo a week of montal torture, for, as
I said, my husband lingered ofton by
her side. I feared tho smoldering firo
of an unforgottcn lovo had burned into
a ilamo again within his breast.
It was Christmas ovo, and Natalio
kissod mo in biddintr mo cood-bvo. Oh I
Tho treason of a woman's kiss to a wo
man, I thought, as I watched her dark
oyoB turned to my husband's faco when
no toote Jits seat bcsido hor in tho earn
ago to leavo hor at tho dopot. Motion
loss and muto, as if griof had turned
mo to stono, I stood bcsido tho wfndow
and lookod out on tho dismal street.
And as tho minutes nasscd this madden
ing thought occurred to mo. Would
my husband, tho husband that I loved
desort mo now for this beautiful Natalio ;
would his loyalty and honor bo forgot
ten in an unholy passion 1 My hands
and cheeks and brow wero deathly cold,
and yet my brain was on firo. Tho ob
jects on tho streot had, to my vision,
grown blurred and indistinct, and I
turned to totter to a chair as Lindon
noiselessly entered tho room. There was
a tender sadness in his oves as ko looked
upon my palid faco, and with tho sob
bing cry of "Oh! husband, husband I"
I sank into his outstretched armB.
"Myrtlo, wifo," said ho, "whon a yoar
ago I stood bcforo tho altar and sworo to
lovo you until doath thcro was a per
jury upon my, tonguo. Even thon an
imago that was not yours was enshrined
within my heart, and tho haunting oyos
of Natalio Chester scorned to mook my
firm reHolvo to bo at least n faithful hus
band. You may havo known my se
cret, poor wationt wifo, and yet reproach
nor taunt has novor passodyour lips.
Well, I'vo mot Natalio Ohcstor again to
learn my passion was but a frenzy that
had burnt itsolf to ashos. And now this
Christmas ovo, awoet wifo, when ovcry
heart-throb that beats against your own
is yours and only yours. I ask you to
lorgtvo mo and forgot tho past, for I
know such lovo as yours could pardon
oven a juoator wrong."
I brushed tho hair back from his
splendid brow, and almost as ohyly as a
girl kissed his lips. In my husband I
had found n lover at last.
IB THERE ANT HOPE?
Mew and Important Opinions or Pulmonary
Experts Can the Universal Consumption
be Successfully Treated?
Is Wheat Dearer than Flour?
A prominent roprcsontativo of tho
flour milling interest, ox-OongroBsman
W. D. Washburno, of Minnesota is cred
ited with saying: "Milling is bad. Tho
troublo is, wheat costs moro than flour.
Wo havo no Europoan markot, because
thoy can got wheat choapor from Aus
tralia and India. Wo must, thoreforo,
produco loss flour, consumo moro at
borne, or find a now market somowhero
olso."
Tho abovo is hardly a fair Btatomont
of tho oaso. This industry of milling
whoat is admittedly nof in as satisfactory
a condition as it might bo named. Ono
of tho largost, if not tho largost flour
ing mill in this Stato, engaged almost
wholy in manufacturing flour of for
oign trodo, and conductod by an incor
porated company, has been paying reg
ular dividends, which is a refutation of
tho statomont that flour is cheaper than
wheat It also refutes tho declaration
that wo havo no European market, for
nbout half of our oxportod flour goes to
Great Dritan. Tho idoa that Europo
obtains wheat cheaper in Australia and
India than in Amorica, will not bear tho
test of reason. If such wero tho case.
American wheat would find a foroign
market only after tho supplies of India
and Australia had been totally absorbed.
It is too woll known to noed moro than
mention that wheat from this country is
no moro neglected in Europo than wheat
from any othor portion of tho globo, ro
rardloss of supplies in India or else
where Tho world's supply with othor
contingencies, rogulates tho production
of all countries boing brought relatively
to tho uanio iovol in tho samo markot.
If thero is a difference in quality, and
not simply on account of tho wheat bo
ing raised in this or that country.
Amorican wheat commands moro in
Europo than India wheat, beoauso its
intrinsic valuo is greater. If tho reverse
wore tho case, our wheat, would havo to
be sold for loss. Producers in Australia
and India can, from authontio accounti
as illy afford to furnish their wheat to
Europo at present prices, as can tho pro
ducer in this country, and tho former
would bo as quick to axact an advanco
as tho latter, whonovor an opportunity
was presented.
iu its coldness, chilled my lips and heart.
Astonishing Success.
It is the duty of every person who has used
Hosohee's German Syrup to let its wonderful
qualities be known to their friends in ocring
Consumption, severe Couiihs, Croup, Asthma,
Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung
diseases. No person can use it withoat iai
mediate relief. three dose will relieve any
case, and we consider it the duty of alt Drug
gists to recommend It to the poor dyiug, con
sumptive, at least try one bottle, as 80,000
dozen bottles were sold last year, and no ooe
case where it failed was reported. Such a
medicine as the German Syrup cannot be too
widely known. Ask vour dnureist about it.
Sample bottle to t y, 10 cento. Regular size,
75 cents. Sold by all druggists and Dealers,
in the United Stat a and Canada.
Get a battle of KrckV Catarrh Care and
be cured ot that t rrible disease. .
Dr. Borgcon, a loading French doc
tor, has a now treatment for consump
tion. Ho gives an onoma of carbonic acid
and sulphuretted hydrogen gases, tho
latter gas carrying tho former into
every part of tho throat and lungs.
This treatment, too, is directed at
effocts tho causo remains undisturbed.
What this onuso is has boon Btatcd by
perhaps tho highost pulmonary authori
ty in tho world, i. 0., tho Brompton
Hospital for consumptives, in London,
Eng.
This malady ovcry yoar carries off
from onc-sovonth to one-fifth of tho en-
tiro population of England 1
Dr. Payno, M. D., M. B. 0. P., Lon
don, is authority for this statomont.
Tho samo or a greater porportion of
deaths obtains in Amorica.
Dr. Fay no also says that ono-half tho
total number of deaths from all other
causes havo seeds of this discaso in tho
system which only rcquiro somo irritant
to dovelopo I
Dr. Horman Brchmcr, an ominont
Gorman authority, says that consump
tion is caused by doficicnt nutrition of
tho lungs, by poor blood.
These authorities cannot bo disputod.
Tho medical world recognizes thorn.
Tho urio acid is tho irritant in tho blood
that couscb tho development of tho
scods which Dr. Brchmcr says lio dor
mnnt in tho blood.
Every particlo of blood which passos
through tho lungs and heart, also goes
through tho kidnoys, and if thoy nro an
tho least doranged thoy cannot rid tho
blood of its killing Jpoison. Tho thous
and littlo hair-liko sowor tubes of tho
kidnoys vory easily get blocked up and
diseased ; and when thoy do, thoy cor
rupt instead of purifying tho blood,
Kidnoy discaso may exist, and yotno
pain occur in that organ, becauso it is
ucficiont in nerves of sensation.
Dip your finger in acid every day
and it soon festors and is destroyod.
Sond acid poisoned blood through tlio
lungs ovcry second, and thoy soon givo
way.
Tho Brompton Hospital investigation
showed that 25 per cont. of tho victims
of consumption woro afflicted with do-
rangod kidnoys, which( permitted tho
urio acid poison to remain in tho blood
and irritato tho lungs. This uric aoid
is nlwavs fichtlncr ovorv vital organ.
and if thoro bo any inherent woakness
in tho lungs it inevitably causes pnou-
monia, cough and consumption.
Tho real causo of pulmonary troubles
being so authoritivoly shown to bo
faulty ovon thouch unsuspoctcd action
of tho kidnoys, explains why, in ordor to
master tho dreaded consumption, ono
must rid tho blood of tho urio acid irri
tant which inflames and burns up tho
lung substance. For this purposo thoro
is nothing equal to that great specifio,
Warnors safo euro. This remedy lias
now tho favor of medical men all over
tho world puroly on its morits. Wo
havo no doubt that if tho kidnoys aro
kopt in natural action, consumption
and a great many othor diseases, caused
by uric-acid, will not only bo cured but
will bo proven tod.
When tho kidnoy is healthy, no al-
bunion appears in tho water, but al
bumen is found in tho water of moro
than half of thoso who dio of consump
tion. This, then, is tho condition of things
that always precedes consumption:
First, woakonod kidnoys; socond, re
tained urio acid, poisoning U10 blood ;
third, tho development of discaso in tho
lungs by tho irritant acids passing
through them. Then thoro is a littlo
cough in tho morning ; soon thick, vol-
low matter is spit up, followed by Joss
of flesh and strength, with dreadful
night sweats; and when tho pationt
goes to his school physician for help, ho
is put on cod liver oil which his stom
ach, weakened also by urio acid in tho
blood, cannot digest. Becauso thoro is
no pain present in tho kidneys, tho pa
tient doos not think thoy uro affected,
but tho kidney acid is doing its work
ovcry minute, ovcry hour, day and
night and by-aud-by tho disease of tho
discaso of tho lungs has advanced until
pus is developed, then como hemorr
hages, and at last tho glossy staro
which denotes that tho ond is near!
A post-mortem examination of such
cases shows that tho tcrriblo urio acid
has completely destroyed tho substance
of tho lung.
It is impossible to euro lung disease
whon the blood is poisonod with urio
acid.
olds
oufths
....
3
a re surely cured, y
Perry Oaves'
Pain
Jailer
rec.dt.ie directions
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l-O.XSCMrTlON tTEEB.
An old physician, retired from practice, hiring had
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formula of a simple vrgctaUe remedy for the speedy
and permanent curt ol (.onsumution, Bronchitis, Cat
arrh. Asthma, and all throat and Lung Affections, also
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