Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1887)
AGRICULTURAL NOTES. A Column Devotsd to tho I ato rente of Farmen and Stockmen I A TERRIBLE DISEASE. The Spread of Olender, end Practical Mean, or Detecting Its Presence. ABOUT CHAWFISH. Curious Ways of a Creature Wlio.s Meat Is Declared Prime by Epicures. ‘•There is no fish that grows so slowly The prevalence of glanders in many A Frenchman stake that American States, and especially in some stables as the common crawfish,” Baid a pisci breeders are changing the character of our larger cities, the contagious na culturist who has been trying the expe of the Norman Percheron horse by ture of the disease, and the difficulty riment of artificial propagation of that seeking to increase its size au<l by pay in disinfecting a stable carrying the fish, “and none that has so many curi ing no attention to other qualities. contagion, call for the utmost care In ous characteristics. A female craw He is reported as saying that the buying horses, and the necessity of hatches on an average one hiiudred aud original "Perch” horse weighed only having a thorough inspection when the fifty eggs. The eggs are fastened to 1,300 or 1,400 pounds. disease is suspected. The loathsome her on the under side of her tail, and Five or six years is the average nature of glanders, its virulence—there when the fry are hatched they look like term of duration ot raspberry planta being no known cure for the disease — tiny worms. Each young one is at tions. If retained longer the fruit is I tached to its mother’s tail by a tine small and hut little of it. As it takes and the fact that it is freely communi thread, and is protected there for sev a year or two for the plants to reach cated to man. and when communicated eral weeks. At the age of a year a their best bearing condition, it is well there is no hope of recovery, make it crawfish is not more than an inch in to make a new plantation every third doubly important that the disease be length, and it must be four years old year, and thus have two plats, one detected at the earliest possible mo before any edible use can be made of it. Then it is big enough for use in a soup, coming into full bearing as the other ment. Unfortunately, this disease assumes which epicures allege is a very delicate is going out. various forms, all fatal, aud often a dish. The crawfish is not marketable Salts of copper alone of all the long time elapses before the most viru az a table fish under eight years of age, remedies tried for parasitic diseases of lent and fatal form of the diseaseshows when it is four or live inches in length. the vine have proved certainly effi itself. In the incipient stage, as farcy, It changes its shell every year, the male cacious, whitewash, recommended by for instance, there is no chance of in June and the female in July. It is many persons for mildew, having eventually saving the life of the ani during their shedding season that they failed to give satisfaction. This is the mal. Hence the necessity that the ani fall victims to bass and other enemies, verdict of a congress of vine growers, mal be killed as early as possible. being then entirely helpless and a most The horse with glanders or farcy is tender morsel. '1'he young are born in as announced by the representative of the Minister of Agriculture before the dangerous not only to every other May. the female remaining in a hole in National Agricultural Society of equine in the stable, but also to all that the bank of the stream until the eggs an infected animal may come in con are hatched. While the female prefers France. tact with. A stable once infecte I it is a solitary life, the male crawfish is a Of countries outside of Europe. Hie lillicult to eradicate the contagion, genuine socialist, and large numbers of United States has 45,510,(100 cuttle, h'tice it is criminal to sell the horse them live together in holes higher np 48.322,000 sheep, 12,077,000 horses and nee the disease is suspected. The the bank than the home of the female. 46,092,000 Bwine. The Lt Plata states lain duty is to have a careful inspec- Eels are th. most destructive enemy of of South America, 19,500,000 nead of ion made by a competent veterinarian. the crawfish, and in rivers or streams cattle, 70,000,000 sheep and 500,000 .'<> enable every horse owner to judge where the latter are plenty eels arc un or himself, meiisurably, the symptoms known. The most prolific crawfish swine To these must be added 30, s usually exhibited may assist in de- water in this country is probably the 000,000 cattle found on the pampas grass plains. The Australasian colon ei'mining whether a disease may be Miami river, in Ohio, and no one ever Striped bass are ies have 8,500,000 head of cattle, 75,- I glanders, even though the horse may saw an eel there. 000,000 nead of sheep and 800,000 lie able to do his work, and with noth plenty, and, while they grow fat on the ing appearing wrong to a casual ob- shetlder crawfish, they do not seem to swine. erver. Notwithstanding this he mai be able to decrease their numbers. Alfred Rose of Penn Yan. N. Y , be able to communicate the disease if “Crawfish are themselves voracious claims to have raised at the rate of he be infected himself. feeders. They hunt their prey at night. 1,000 bushels of potatoes to the acre In the acute or pronounced state of They swim well, and their sense of by his system of trench-planting, in the disease, there will be a staring sight is very keen. When they eye which he drops his seed potatoes cut coat, the pulse will be accelerated, their prev they sneak upon it with to two eyes, on the bottom of a fur «•yes watery, appetite impaired, and great stealth, and when within a yard row eight inches deep. The seed is with general prostration. Yellowish or so of it make a quick, bold dash and covered at the first about two inches, i or purple streaks may be found in the impale the minnow un the sharp pro but when the plants are nicely started membrane of the nose, an<i with a dis tuberance forming the extremity of the the dirt is drawn to them by degrees charge from one or both; first watery, head. The prey secured, the crawfish and at length sticky or mucous. Small sinks to the bottom and devours it, during their growth till at lavt the elevations may be observed upon the holding and tearing it with its strong trench is entirely filled. membrane by turning np the nostrils. claws. Rnhelins, the great German The question frequently comes up, ! These will eventually change into ma pisciculturist, says that the crawfish will What kind of sheep will pay best?' lignant ulcers of irregular form and not eat putrid meat, but I have found This depends ti|>on the location and color. When these symptoms are pres that it is no more particular as to its the purpose for which they «re grown. ent, any horse-owner may determin«’ diet in that respect than its cousin, the the disease as well as the practiced lobster, is, and the lobster will eat any If a farmer wishes to raise sheep in veterinarian. Glanders amt farcy are. large flocks, principally for the w « ki 1, one and the same disease; a specific thing. “The crawfish has not been accepted he will select those that have merino poison affecting the whole system. as a good fish in this country except blood; but if situated near a good When it attacks the membrane of the with few persons of epicurean tastes, market for lambs, and where he can cose, the lungs and the lymphatic glands but in Germany and other European keep only a small number, lie will between the branches of the lower jaw countries it bus long been a favorite probably find the heavier mutton it constitutes glanders. If the lym food. In fact, the demand for crawfish phatic glands and other tissues of the in Germany has increased so that the breeds the mQre profitable. legs and body are swollen it constitutes The dwarf June berry grows very faicv, and while the two forms of the artificial propagation of the fish is car ried on with considerable profit, and easily, endures any amount of heat disease may occur separately, us the catching of wild crawfish is one of or cold, wet or dry, to which our lo ually the symptoms of both will the most remunerative callings of the cality is subject. It bears freely and show in the same animal. The virus is fishermen. They fish for them in the the fruit is fine flavored, ami is a little contagious and lasting, but only by ab Oder, Obra and Eiiang rivers with larger than the wild June berry, dark solute contact, aud the contagion is by peculiar nets, and the catching of purplish red, with a fine bloom. There the virus of the ulcers of glanders or crawfish by the method known as is one difficulty in its nature—viz.: farcy, each being capable of inducing lighting is also a favorite way with the the birds are so fond of the seeds that either form of the disease. This virus German fishermen. During the sum they will pick them out before the is so lasting that a year even may mer months the fish seek shallow fruit is ripe, and we rarely find a ellipse after a hitching post, manger, places in the water where the bottom etc., have received it, and v< t the ob- is smooth and gravelly. The fisher handful of nice ripe berries. ject be capable of communicating the men wade in the water carrying bright Much can be done in a small space disease. torches of pine wood. The light re Farcy is recognized by one or all of veals the crawfish lying on the bottom, with good soil well tickled by the plow, the harrow, the cultivator and the the limbs being swollen, by swellings and seems to daze them so that they bs can be lifted out of tiie water with the hoe; by intelligent rotation of crops; along the lymphatic veins of the limbs by timely applications of manures; or any pari of the bodv. Small nodules hands. A single fisherman has been by careful selection of what is planted ; called farcy-buds will appear and known to catch as many as a thousand eventually break and discharge a crawfish in one night's fishing in this by the unremitting application of gliiirv mutter, dry up and leave a bare hard work and hard sense. What is spot or scar, which remains. Others way.”—A’. I’. Mail and Express. needed is agricultural experience sup successively appear, follow the same DANGERS OF DIVING. plemented by brains, enough capital course, and the disease eventually as i to buy outright, build comfoi tably and sumes the fatal form of glanders. Kxperienr« of Divert hi Kxploring the begin out of debt. Twenty acres of There is no possible cure for the dis C'Hbin of a Wreck. average coast land, wisely cultivated, ease, whatever empirics may pretend. The experiences of a diver are many T he only successful issue is to destroy will give a small family the necessities and interesting. After he has once of life. Forty acres will supply them the animal, bury deeply or burn in a reached the sunken vessel, whether by furnace, and then thoroughly disinfect in comfort. every portion of 111«’ stable. A prépa being lowered straight down from the tlong the ra I ion of corrosive sublimate will do wrecking craft or by walk1 About Oregon Apple». this when applied under the direction bottom of the ocean to avoid currents, The Northern Pacific Fruit Grow of a veterinary surgeon; but where it he must search through the hull of the era' Association recently hold their may he applied a jet of highly heated ship as though she were floating upon first annual meeting in Portland. (drv) steam is the surest agent known. I the surface of the water. To do this he ! — t'hirago Tribune. Following is an extract from President carries a small lamp with him, which gives out a peculiarly brilliant light Cardwell’s address : A STRANGE SAIL. when under the, water, and makes the In 1847 a few hundred one-year-old surrounding objects glisten with all the grafts, planted in boxes, were hauled Curloiii Appearance of the Gigantic Sword- colors of the rainbow. Care must be tUli of the Indian Ocean. across the plains by H. Luelling from In the warm waters of the Indian taken that the air ’ube does not get Iowa. A bushel or more of appk tangled up in any way or cut by fric seeds furnished stock for grafting, Ocean a strange mariner is found that tion against the side oi the vessel. Un has given rise to many curious tales and a nursery was started in 1849 fortunate divers have frequently lost near Milwaukie, Clackamas county. among the natives of the coast there their lives by this means when explor In 1852 Mr. Luelling went back and about. They tell of a wonderful sail ing the intricate passages of a vessel brought out a large variety of all often seen in the calm seasons preced nt great depths below the surface of fruits across the isthmus of Panama, i ing the terrible hurricanes that course the water. Danger is also experienced carried across by Indians and mules. over those waters Not a breath then from heavy pieces of timber, boxes, In the same year a nursery was started disturbs the water, the sea rises and barrels and even dead bodies, which are often floating around in the hold of near Salem. d lls like a vast sheet of glass; sud- In the fall of 1853 n few bushels of l< nly the sail appears, glistening with a sunken vessel. A diver once telling apples were shipped to San Francisco; rich purple and golden hues and seem- of the trouble that he had in explor ing a wreck said that he was constantly in 1854, about 5<kl bushels, at 61 <">0 to | ugly driven along bv a mighty wind. annoyed by several heavy chests which 12 per pound. In 1855 over 6,000 On it comes, quivering and sparkling as kept moving about with every swell of bushels were ahlped, at about 330 |>er | it liedeeked w ith gems, but only to dis the sea. One came so near to his div bushel, for which 310 to 316 was paid appear as if by magic. Many travelers ing-bell that he was forced to give it a in the orchards. In 1856 we paid 3’> ■nd heard with unbelief the strange violent push, which sent it against the per bushel and sold for 320 or 330 per .ale: but one day th« phantom craft opposite wall of the small cabin. In bushel. In the winter of thia year ivlunlly appeared to tho crew of an stantly it rebounded and came within (1856) one bushel box of Eaopus Spit- Indian steamer, and as it passed bv an inch of the diver's head-dress, which under the stern of the vessel, the queer it would have quickly broken had it zenberg was sold in San Francisco for ••sail' was seen to belong to a gigantic 360, clear of all expens-, and about sword-fish, now known as the sailor- struck it. But by dodging in time the the same time three boxes of Wine sh. The sail was really an enormously chest passed harmlessly over him, and sap were sold in Portland for *105. developed dorsal tin that was over ten Die next moment collided with another Thia year perha|>s 20,000 boxea were feet high, and wa« richly colored with similar chest. The force of the colli sion broke one of the hoops of the shipped, all by steamer. blue and iridescent tints; and as the fish huge box. and the next moment a glit From thia time on the shipments swam along on or .tear the surface of tering pile of newly-stamped gold coins were heavy, often 3,0<*0 to 6,000 bush 'he water, thisgreat tin naturally waved rolled out upon the floor of the cabin. els per steamer, ami prices declined *o and fro. so that from a distance it The chest had been used as a sort of accordingly, until in 1861 the market ■•oulil easily be mistaken for a curious treasury-box by the captain, and all of broke badly, California having gath sail. his valuables were locked up in it. Be Sonic of these fishes attain a length sides gold and silver pieces of money, ered her first heavy crop, from mil of over twenty feet and have large, lions of trees planted out, instigated rich jewels ami precious «tones escaped rescont-shaped tails, and long, sword by the high prices that prevailed. I like snouts, capable of doing great from the brass-ismnd chest and pre sented to the diver's gaze a rare sight. The sixty-acre orchard of Luelling A- In mage. Meek, which cleared 336.000 in 1860,- In the Mediterranean Sea. a sword- The light from his small lamp, shining only netted 35.000 in 1861. From lisli is found that also has a high tin. through the water, made the golden that time varieties shipped contracted but it does not equal the great sword heap seem brighter than ever.— Argo from year to year, California furnish fish of the Indian Ocean. <’. A’. Holder. naut. ing all the early fruits, but still buy in .*>(. rcAoMs. —The Ala-ka Ind.ans are said to be ing the latter or winter apples, as they full-bearded and g» >3 workers. They Prisoner» at the stockade in At keep much better here ; but the varie have great love tor money, respect the ties have contracted to five or six. I lanta. Ga., are getting to bi- ugly about ^■obligations of contra-.-ts and are very work. Orders have been given that if fond of their women. The following are still snipped : Yel any more refuse each one shall receive low Newtown Pippin, Winesap, Mon- i thirty-nine lashes ou the back.— Atlanta I —There arc Ihr» th - » n ' 'lixic-Ii-1 Mouth Pippin, G< n»-t, Red Kemanite. j Otnitilutwn. I livinir in s-- F n< ■-< <■. ( al. THE HAT BUSINESS. Profit, ot * Trade in Which Chan««« *■ Style Play an Important Part. A reporter desirous of information asked a Brooklyn gentleman formerly engaged in the retail bat business in this city whether exceptional profits were made in that line of trade. He said: “The profit in the hat business ranges from 25 to 50 per cent There is more money in cheap hats than high-priced ones. For instance, when I was in the business 1 sold a tive-dollar bat (Derby) on which I made a little over a dollar profit. For the quality of hat named 1 paid $45 per dozen. 1 also sold a hat for «3 50 which by the dozen cost me «24. While on a cheap hat I made a profit of $1.50, on a better quality 1 re alized much less money. I would rather sell three one-dollar hats than one three-dollar one. Why? Becausethere is more money in the cheaper quality of hats. Wool Derbies which sell for one dollar each cost from five to eight dollars per dozen. For a time a woo) hat will make as good an appearance as a felt one, but when the rain strikes the wool the hat loses its glossy appear ance. Probably you don’t notice it, but silk hats are uot worn so much now as formerly. Certain sets of Americans or Anglo-maniacs have discovered that Englishmen in a measure have tabooed the high or silk hat. This fact may have some thing to do with its present unpopularity. Of course, for dress oc casions, the silk hat is the thing, but I think a tine quality of Derby makes almost as good an appearance. In com parison with former years but few high white hats have been worn during the past summer. High hats are unwieldy for business, and should only be worn by elderly men in the day time. W hat can be more ridiculous toa man of taste than to see a high silk hat worn with a short coat or a Norfolk jacket? Yet men who pretend to know how to dress often commit this breach of good form.” “What is the prevailing stylo in hats?” was asked.’ “The style differs but little from last year. The brims are, perhaps, curled a little more, and in many cases the crowns are made lower. Still, a man who bought a hat late last spring might wear it through the winter, that is, if lie doesn’t wisii to follow the style in the minutest particular. The public have an erroneous idea that a hat be comes a man and not that a man be comes a hat. It is all nonsense that certain men can’t wear different shaped hats simply because their physiogo- mies are peculiarly formed. When you go home take down a hat, if you have preserved it, that you wore say four years ago, put it on and look in the glass. In your own eyes and those of others you cut a ridiculous figure, but still you wore that hat four years ago and no one remarked any thing odd in your appearance. Why this sudden change in your appearance, you ask? Simply Dccausa the old hat which yon put on is out of style, and the styles since you bought it have been so different that it appears old fashioned in your sight. If you observe closely the hats worn by your friends you will find that it is not the hat which be comes the man, but the man who be comes the hat. Do von remember some years ago when the English curled brim hat was so much worn? The style the previous year was not nearly so much curl, and hatters who had stock left over simply curb'd their hats to the prevailing style. It is seldom that hatters can dispose of their over stock in the manner named.” “What becomes of the hats left over in stock each season?” “They are sold or given away. Farmers who are on to the trick will on entering a store ask for the last season's style. They don’t care if the hat is just a trifle out of style if they can buy it fifty per cent, cheaper. Ir responsible hatters who do a transient, business often sell a countryman off season styles at the same prices ob tained for prevailing ones. Hats which can't be sold are sent to male institu tions. Hatters often sustain heavy losses in stock left over. Stock left over and big rents have much to do with the high price of hats. If I should leave the country for ten years and hold no communication with those at home, I could find out whether times were good or bad by a visit to a bat fac tory. When times arc flush manufac turers make fine qualities of hats, and wiien they are dull the poorer qualities have the largest sale.” “Do not manufacturers change their styles for the purpose of compelling fashionable men to purchase new hats yearly?” “In a measure, yes. If the styles were not changed each season the fac tories could not be kept running. Soft felt hats are popular with many men. They are costly, and are worth from five to twelve dollars each according to quality.”— Brooklyn Eagle. SAVED FK0M J^j, No, my friend, you do not kn„. D m S tarkey & P alen :—The remark is to be saved from death, ¥¿,, ,¿’1 able success of your l ompound Oxygen because you ti ll into the ba, “lt* Treatment In my mother’s case Induced rescued from Urowmug that L me to adopt it in my own. For more than space of five luiuuiee, you rail, tifteeu years I have been troubled more or ie meant, by il»j.*e words, Y,7 l less with Dyspepsia,and lor over six I have idea ot the liuRerii,« agouy „t 1*" suffered Intensely and continuously from months of suffering, the certZ*** Indigestion, Constipation and Hemor death is ever coining uearet rhoids. I had severe headaches almost and that no human skill can every week, and was compelled to use grini messenger, But let me u,iiT> “ >« morphine for relief from this, as well as story. lu the Fall of 1870 I had occa,|„„ purgatives for the former. I had tried all the usual remedies for a stage ride in Oregon at night, i the-e. but with only temporary relief, and severe cold and wassiek tor a wwi uiy condition steadily grew worse. In covered my usual health with th July last I was prostrated for ten days by ti ni of a slight tough, to which I J an attack of hemorrhoids of unusual attention. On my return to yJ! severity. After partial recovery I resorted the coughing become troublesome to your Compound Oxygen, which mere plied tor medical advice. 1 than met my expectations. I have no that it was an attack of bronchitiS headaches and no symptoms of Dyspepsia txittle of medicine would set tuenrem of any kind In a word, my reiteration month went by and 1 was nob, began to lose llosli ami appetite- » <■ to health 1 regard as complete. lung gave me pain and night 7.S Respectfully, £V troubled me. Again 1 received » o. W. H. W orthington , Editor. ami was informedttrnnB A volume ot nearly 200 pages, entitled examination cavities in my lung and f 1Ust ‘ ‘ Ji “Compound Oxygen, Its Mode ot Action warmer climate. My doom was 6 and Results,’’ will be mailed free to any knew 1 had consumption. I took«! address on application to Drs. S tarkey & oil, cough syrups and the long Ikui P alen , I5 l 9 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. remedies. Day by day I feu (U.? Orders for the Compound Oxygen Home nearing the grave; 1 struggleddwJ. Treatment will be filled bv H. A. Mathews, against the enemy. 1 spent one w, 015 Powell Street, Sau Francisco, in Florida but tile climate enerviHs A sea voyage'was proposed and luu-Jl t»e J If roses are wilted before they can be for Havre. 1 felt that 1 had exbauZa ¡11 ui placed in water, immerse the ends of the means. A violent hemorrhage aunJS ture< stalks in very hot water for a minute or hausteC me. and I felt that i niUal#3 toter two, and they will regain their pristine the struggle and urepare to meet in, J bravely. Nearly two jears 1 had«4; freshness and was slowly dying. 1 re»ov»Z THE ONLY WAY TO CONQUER DYSPEPSIA. more to appeal to medical scienre, s It is perfectly preposterous to introduce pepsin hearing or a physician in Paris. 1»J and other artificial solvents into the stomach, see him. This was Dr. Dujardin ■ g in the expectation that they will assist digestion first words gave nie hope. by acting on the food itself. They will noti friend, you have the consumption |o true; but by the grace of the goal& Nor is it possible thus to overcome dyspepsia The only way to conquer that disorder, and pre you may yet regain some liealih.‘ | i;ave me a liottle ot his Life Esseu« ■ vent numerous diseases and.'dlsabilities which ng. “Take this, and it it fails 1 ?u It assuredly provokes, is to renew tho activity nolliing.” 1 had tried so manynirtm of gastric action by strengthening the stomach. that 1 bail little taitli. Yetltookit] LI’. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters eradicates the first night 1 did not sweat. I «u 3 most inveterate forms of indigestion by restor prised, but feared it was only from u ing vitality to the alimentary organs, and those ’ I soon began to u which are tributary to them. The liver, the different food. My cough did j bowels, the kidneys and the nerves, no less eagerly for my meals. MtM than the stomach, experience tire invigorative trouble me, and 1 felt as if I might» effects of that standard tonic, which possesses well. 1 aw the good doctor again 2 alterative properties that great'y enhance its receive i words of encouragement I beneficial Influence, and give a permanence to its effects which they would not otherwise short, I took seven bottles ot the IJ Essei.ee, and tlieu felt that 1 wasnenl possess. well; returned home to surprise my InJ M. de Lesseps gives 18 9 as the date of and receive their congratuluiious st bq saved from death. I brought seveniii navigation of the Panama canal. tlee of Dujardin's Life Essence with« and shall never be without it. Tobeus TESTIMONY OF A PAINTER. No. 115 C arlton A ve ., B rooklyn , N. Y. from sudden death is nothing, but ui IcMlHN saved from lingering agony, from <iii Allcock’s Porous Plasters are undoubt aa I nightly horror, is more than h<uu Office an Bgwered <J edly the best external remedy manufac tongue can describe. One dollar and fifty cents perbottli, tured. I make i his assertion to the public druggists’. Snell, Heilshu & Woods DB from my own personal experience of their all wholesale agents, Portland. Oregon. wonderful virtues. Suffering from severe 1 pains in my side and chest, contracted TO NEWNPAPEB MFA. through a severe cold, I applied a couple Those contemplating making china IcMlHNV of Allcock'» Porous Plasters upon going in their offices, or starting new ventua to bed at night. The result was, that in 0fflce-T« tore eight hour» after applying them I could get in the newspaper line, would cooed Laughing up and walk about with very little pain or their beet interests by calling onotii ache, when the night previous I could dressing Palmer & Rey, dealers in Neu neither get up nor down without he’p, nor stoop to remove my shoes. I have since paper Supplies; also information inreg» used them in my family for various ail thereto. Address P almer & Rn, 11 ments, and have never known them to and 114 Front street, Portland, Oregon fail to give almost immediate relief. T. H. B ackus . FB0M "THE NEW M>VTH." CoLUMlCS, Miss, O t. 30, 1885. hys Ph This Paper Cutter is the be t medium- priced 30-inch cutter ever offered to the trade. It is strong. It is substantial. It is ruled to inches. It is all iron and steel. It has front and back gauges. It cuts accurately. CntM 30 Ini'heH. —German musicians — ltandel. Bendel. Mendelssohns Brendel, Wendel. J ii'lassolm; Muller. Hiller, Heller. Kranz; Plothow. Fiotow, Butuw, Gants; Han-«»«, Jansen. Jensen. K el; Stndr. (lade. Baade. St el; Naumann. Neutaianu, liunnerfurst; Niemann, Kicroatiin. l> ener. Wurst. Koehler. Doehler. Rub nsteln; Kimmel. Hummel. Kosenste.n; Lauer. rawer K’e ncuke; Itomberir. Plombcrw, Ke neeke. Meter. Beier, Meyerbeer; Herer. Weyer. Kether. Beer; Lieber, ( jk -toner. ^chacbner. Diets: HHI. Will. Krull, CrUA, Ur 11, Re«« Rleta. —Irarvnovi Papor. TRADE ¡^¿MARtU lAubmM Price, 6173. Kept in stock by PALMER & REY, Portland, Or. P rinters ’ S upplies . ( |Free jFrce from Opiates, Emetics and Poiml Point If Nurcri« be the true test of merit, it is a settled fact that "Brmcn's Bronchial Troches" have no equal for the prompt re lief of Coughs, Colds, and Throat troubles. SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. yv HO UpS IcMINNVIL JUST! A t DauoetsTa and D kaixrs . í THK (TI AULEN A. VOUKLKR CO., BALTI 10«,D> Th' i prepared to 1 25c. buys a pair of Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners; makes a boot or shoe last twice as long.______________ Old Material is taken on account by Palmer &. Rey: remember this fact. To feel free, pleasant and be kealthy, use Irish May Flower. 75 cents at druggists. iiery, F Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Plso’s Remed-v for Catarrh. By druggists. 50c. Corner T1 »1 per year—Published monthly—Subscribe. The California Cackler, 13 Pine St.. San Francisco. "THE OLD RELIABLE" GORDON Job Press is the strongest, Registers accurately, at high speed. Is the easiest running press in the market, Is sold at a figure within reach of all. Has patent throw-off and chase-hook. Palmer & Rey, Portland, have all sizes on hand. Is made in two sizes-8x!2 and 10x15—with throw- off. For sale by Palmer & Rey at prices that defy competition. Address Palmer & Rey, Printers’ Supplies, Portland, Or. Irish May Flower, the king of discoveries Cures Rheumatism, Nwy llufk.ielie lleadaeh*, Tt«M»m i pu Ï c ^ f Î ft V&Î ti . .OGAN B E CHARLES A. TORELKR CO.. *<ALTIM0M3* _ Best <V>u<h Hyrn ip. riwt The Best tomptly At In time. ‘ Sold bv drUL’Kl'tx. ORPI n, LONG LOANS. < O Personal »ecuHty only fcrl»** V Bend fl cents for particolari. bn» »to. Name th« PM*'- T. & 0,r“7 Manager, Palar* ”»Hdinf. Cinema»«»-» BII ARtrlctt; ■ sood(!) Oku |dow to Cure SkmicScalp Diseases with the C utic U fv \ R emedie s. Minerals in New South Wales. New South Wales abounds in miner als of commercial value. The aggre gate value of mineral raised in New South Wales up to the end of 1885 was £66,637.698, made np of the following amounts: Gold £36.102,834, silver £382,884, coal £17,<>’.&.504. kerosene shale £895,437, tin £<>.934,803, copper £4,796,585, iron £231,853, antimony £62,217, silver lead £857,026. asbestos £488, bismuth £10.010, and other minerals £20,106. During 1885 19,216 miners were engaged in mining for the following minerals: Gold 5,911 miners, coal and shale 7,197, tin 3.395, silver 1,513, copper 1,000, slate 20, iron 180, —London Standard. R ed .S™ “THK FAVORITE’-.* SEW PAPER (UTTER Orph TONSC 65 Front St, PORTLAND, OREGON- Garden, Flower and Field Seeds, Clowf Grasses, Alfalfa, Onion Seta, etc. etc., in and lots to suit. disfiguring , itching , varieties Izargest and most complete stock in tb sc aly and pimply diseases of the skin,s<-alp. and blood witn loss of hair, from Infancy to Northwest. old age. are oured by theCuTIcURA R emkdiks . Merchants, farmers and gardeners ar* C uticvra R esolvent , the new blood purifier, cleanses the blood and perspiration of disease quested to write for prices. Illustrated Catalogue Mailed Fr^- sustaining elementa, and thus remove, the CAUSE. C uticvra , the great Skin Cure, Instantly allays itching and inflammation, clears the skin and scalp of crusts, scales and sores, and re stores the Hair. C vticura Soar.an exquisite Skin Beautifi.r, I. indispensable in treating skin diseases, baby The Leading and Reliable humors, skin blemishes, chapped and oily skin. C uticvra R emedies are the great skin beanti fiers. Sold everywhere. Price, C uticvra , 50c.; Soap. 25c.; KMOIVIM *1. Prepared by the P othcr D rco and C hemical Co..Boeton,Mass. (Cor. Fin-t and Morrison Sts». kWSead for "How to Cure Skin Diseases. ' ipiUTED with the loveliest delicacy is the skin COITMTBY OKI»KKN MOLICIT»* 1111 bathed with C uticvra M kiih atko S oap . orturing , T J E WE LERI Of Portland, Oregon HALL’S SARSAPARILLA Cures all Diseases originating from a disordered state of the BLOOD or LIVER. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Boils, Blotches, Pimple«, Scrofula, Turnon, Salt Rheum and Mercurial Paint readily yield to it« purifying propertie«. It leave« the Blood pure, the Liver and Kidney« healthy and the Complexion bright and clear. A. R. CATES A CO., Proprietors 417 Sanaome Ot. 8su> Fnuicleee. The Van Monciscar dyspensary . PORTLAND. 0» Young, middlt old. tingle or Ä^NHOOD' 8Ha **•*'"«• Eruption«, Bone Pains, g Sore Tl.roAl- I»— tect. of OI« .„d Bladder -------------- ------- Gonorrhea 01«* We»k Back, - Burning Urine, ire-prompt for life «-ntlllW 'ire- prompt relief and cure i< Beth Srir. Consultt ST. OFFICB—182 A 184 THIRPJL- ■ F MB Me H»-« lest ■ clase door south ol McMIf —There w-.cs 'ho thought h »sly affirmec tat the goods ■d thereby ha at in nonparei Ws."_ X F. —A Justice Mertook to tacs and marri he men befor het He afte hnightened o> he contracting I—A Harvard bak in tha gs {•’«h. He w> there is this to Miate educatio pythinre he lei P*t he never fo I—A citizen, sci Bake predictio f own bov* to a I few days later Blear sir: Plea f'l send us the k .via.