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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1887)
AGRICULTURAL NOTES . . per ml to th InUraits of Tanner. and Stockmen. In the Horse Heaven country, W. T there are 15,000 acres in need and jjl'e growing graia loots better than ,Ter before. A company with a capital of 5, A0OOOO will establish experimental fjrnmin Canada and bring settlers from England. U is said that 11,000,000 bushels of ,rn were used by the glucose facto 1 in 18S1, and that amount was JroVably doubled in 1882. Manv Dakota farmers this year routed tin fr fue1' a ton of llux l)e" ipe considered more valuable for heat ing purposes than a ton oi soft coal. France approximates closely to the veme of European live stock cm idered in the aggregate. Great Brit tin, Pl'in Belgium, Greece, Portugal jnd Italy rank considerably below the irerago. A Runsiiin chemist (Uncovered how w mako glucose in ibu i.y boiling iiarch with diluted sulphuric acid. This process was used as a substitute for eupir during the wars of Napo leon, but was abandoned on account of its inferiority io c Hue sugar. - .l.l nrnilncini' Htiltfl Wuuli, inctnn milks twenty llr.st in the list of RIM BUrtl '""..- the forty eL;ht states and territories, heine above the middle of the row. UKI b . ..-'.til- -I 1 F Lllti The crop lor iooo is piaceu ni u,ow, 000 bushels, from an acreage- of 445, mm rrps. The creat state of North Carolina only furnishes d.UW.UOO busVls from 000,000 acres Accordinc to the reports of the county assessors, wliich are prepared by Dr. Josgonsen, there are 115,000 trres of plowed land in Walla Walla county, W. T., and 280,000 in Uma- ... -v nM.:.. or tills county, urcgou. mis urt'H in o.j per cent, greater than last year. It is estimated that each acre will produce half a ton, or 1CJ bushels of wheat foi export, or a total of 212,500 tons. Without full data from ocher wheat trowing portions of the inland oni nire. Dr. Joreensou estimates that there will bo 400,000 tons or over 13,- 000,000 bushels of wheat to export during the harvest year of la7. A Southern California raisin-grower has sold Hilili.J pounds of raisins from a vineyard of one and two-thirds acres. The fruit was disposed of in the sweatbox for i cents a pounds, and the return was at tho rate of about $100 an aero. This is not an excep tional instance by any means, for the local papers throughout the Stato are tilled with just such items. The price, however, was moderate, as O.V cents has been paid for many tons of raisins hy the large packers this year. It dues not need an abstruse mathemati cal demonstration, with such facts as these for a basis, to show that tho cul tivation of raisin grapes is ono of the mrt!t profitable brandies of horticul ture ihich may bo engaged in. Calirornia'n Pronperlty. The San Francisco Chronicle, in its uwiml review of the industries of lifornia, gives the following statu tes: The whoat crop of 1SSG was 1,100, 00 Urns, against 775,000 tons in 1885. if this amount abou t . 300,000 tons be used for home cousumption. iving a larger quantity for export than for any year since 1880. LsH year's barley crop was the largest in the history of the State, lie yield being 39,000.000 bushels Uinst 11,070,000 bushels for the pre ying season. Altogether tho barley jports by sea and rail amounted to toi,0u2 centals at a value of $1)21.357, V compared with the export in 1885 i' 171,214 centals valued at $210,274. iR('Kirts of tho hop trade are not so peful. As near as can be ascer fc;ned 45,000 bales have been shipped nce August, 188(1. Nearly 0,000 toles have been used by home brewers, i California's reputation as a wine (reducing country went up 50 per nt in 1S80. The vintage was the M ill tho State's hislorv. The lmv- ! estimate of tho product is 17,500,- "J gallons. Tho export trade was wishing, reachim: 5.000.000 callous "4 over. There are now $75,000,000 capital invested in the wine inter- m California. It suiinorts full v W people and with its adjuncts raisin making and crane erowintr it May one of the great staples of 'lifornia nronenv. "uring tho first eleven months of '' J'ear about 3,500 carloads of green ii ritrno (-,.:... ........ ..I.: .1 f. .... . --..we. nuns miu puij'iuu mull t3 State figures that show an in--seof 1,500 carloads over tho re nt's oflast year and that read like iancing when compared witli the pmentof seventy carloads in 1S70. "J far the most iinnortniit dried J! Prod et in California is, of course, ins. It ig nnlv aluint ton rears auo t experiments were heinir feeblv ritl on, and at the beginning of present decade the output was .r about. 50.0(H) 90,000 boxes; in 1882 it had risen "'How boxes; in 1883 it was 12j.- TWxes-.m 1884 the tieures had 175,000, in 1885 to 475,- TOAr it. rauMinil MlP PT- Ordinary proportions of 703,000 "8. rir I'l Oiiii iuui i. x-., i .,.uv,iAay poiinu.i. .im has the itiiantity steadily in tl but the quality hif also ad- i ed. ie output of the various canneries ""Wed to 058,050 cases of fruit, ""cases of vegetables, and 22.- cases of iellies and iams. Allow- i n average of forty-tive pounds of me case, the canned fruit unte.l therefore to nearly 30,000, P'nls. In 1881 the fruit pack -,000 cases, in 1885 it was 338,- WHEAf EXPERIMENTS Interellne FaeL li,,,ort.,l b, the In. dlaiie Afrletiltiiral Colleae, Bulletin No. 3, of tho Purduo Uni versity (Lafayette, Iml. . gives an ac count of wheat experiments. Forty nino differently named wheats wen sown side by side under conditions a ncarlv ident'eal as could bo secuud. Sept. tnber 2MS, with a two-hore di i.l at tlio rate of one bushel per acre. Aza'n the Velvet Chaff take-! the lead, yielding nearly ;M bushels to the acre, weighing near G.t pounds to the bushel. This is dexM-iiK'd as a beanle l variety with silting traw and large, red gra ns r pen n' June LT. All of the Velvet I hall wheals which we have tred are a'.e, and the heads ni ldew and the ker nels shrivel. Dehl-Me.ltei-i-aie-an . ioMed 17 liiihels, weigh n' tin pounds. The straw was, "very strong."' the irain large and rml. It ripened Jul -'. I wo different kinds called Michigan inhcr were raised. The first yielded In shrls, (tio pounds), ripen ng in e strong straw, sinoo fi i : 'I niedluiu red grain. The oilier :e:ilci -'ti bushels (tin p nii)d, rip. n 'i .hi y 1, slmng straw. Miiooth head, li-gc. n-il grain. Of the Infer onlv ve per cent, was winter-killed, of the liner 10 per cut. Mart'n's Am'ier e, ih d '.'1 bushels (.V.) pounds), strong raw, smooth heal, medium ainlier i a n. ripening July l'. I.andi eth ( Arm t rrnir ) yielded '.'1 bushels (."s pounds), 'encd July 1, smooth, medium, amber ':: i n . I.anca'ter vie ded L'li bushels fi" liomuls), ripeiied July I. weak i e nletl, hu ge red berry, lied Ku-s an ieldeii 's luishels (!;' pounds), ripened lime eo, iiicdiuin strong stem, smooth head, iiicdinii-sied, red gra n. Claw son yielded -"i bushels. Smooth Veket yiehli-d bushels (t pounds), ripi lied June iT, nicd.uin strong stem, large, red berry. Th;s name has been changed to liietz Long Herry. The other varieties were remiss in yield or strength of straw, so that we need not sp. akof them. Prof. Latta's comments are: "The Velvet Chaff continues to hold fi'st rank, every thing considered. Il was this year the mo-t prolific wheat grown at tho College, and is as hardy us any. The straw is not strong enough to stand well on very rich soils. The heads, which are strong ly bearded, curved downward when ripe, making the sheaves quite bushy and dillieiilt to shock compactly. The Fi ii 1 v, l'ultz. Haines, Hedges' Prolific, Hickman and Hicks wheats resemble each other in general characteristics of both straw and gra n. They are not hardy here, but when the winter is not too severe they produce a g mil yield. The grain is too small, however, to bo generally popular with miliers. Tas inaiiian. Tuscan Island, Mediterranean and Lancaster are apparently ident eal. They closely resemble the oid Mediter ranean. 1 ichl-Med terrane in and Lovett are two very different wheats that might be in staken for each other when standing in tiie lield. liothhave very stiff straw and erect bearded heads with bronze chaff. The former has the larger head and produces a large red kernel, while the grain of the latter is a inedium sizod am her. The D.ehl-Med terranean produces tine wheat in favorable years, lint is seriously damaged by ha' d win ters. The Lovett is unworthy of fur ther cultivat'on lure. The German nibcr and Ued Kussian are good. smooth wheats, resembling Full. when standing in the lield, but they ure Inter, nioro hardy, and produce larger and heavier grain, .smooth N-oti, Kmporium Scott, liadger, Hogers uid . nimerman are all smootti wheats f the l-u'tx type, both in appearance ;ihI hardiness. Mart n Amu r and . andrcth :'re almost identical n ehar- iclirisl.es. They have nit sustained, ere. the high reputation they have I orne elsewhere. They are not hardy nough io endure severe winters. He ng rank n growth and late to mature. Iliev are. r.ot well suited to tho dark, rich so Is of this section of the Stat". Arnold's (iold Medal, Arnold's Hybrid. Champion Amber, Dott and M elfgtm W u k are not considered worthy of tin- ther tria on the College farm. L:g!it p cks of seed per acre gave the highest, y eld, viz: Ii" bushels. Seven fic';s gave li.'l six eek. 'M live ; eck-', four p 'i-ks, ,1o --two p:-ck, '. Itolling atter seed ng d d no good. Ir ugh the so I was not dry. Mulc hing ncii M-i' l He yield over llnee bu-helsto he a -re. Our own mulehing cxperi m n's have incrcas d the yield fur more i an that, but we have no exact ligur s 0 present. Put the mulch must be ap ilii d evenly, and to d this by hand is 1 tedious, costly work. Hand .eu PROTECTING STOCK. vl. t (iiv4nirii t Slerk llurn mill Struw lieil lluili hv mi Olilo I-ii r nir. 1 -end you a description of my man-iei-of protecting stuck and making and :"i tei ting inaniire. I had a basement lain i by 7l baemeiit feet, ar ranged to accommodate H head of lories :!7 head of catiie, and space 1.1 liy IS for hogs. In the fall of 1KS3 I ii.iilt an addition on the south side of ':uu 40 by 72 feet, basement same leight as barn, the upper story Hi feet, -)er. d with iron roof. This large now 1 use for storing straw. In tilling he shed mow with straw, I have a .oi -e to help tramp it, and thus can get n t iie st raw from six or eight hundred ii.-hels of wheat. There are two lures .'! by 3 feet extending from the ..i- inei:t out through the roof, with I its at different heights for pacing .traw into the basement u-ed for leild ng stock. There is a spa e ! feet wide left open in the mow lloor of the shed along west -nil south side and cat. and w.th rack under t. with trough under the rack -nis is u-ed for feed.ng straw and chaff. The open rack space is provided with loot s to prevent animal heat from es- auing in very cold weather. The ba.e ?i nt of the barn and 1 Ii I is sided a id v I bafolied, ligh' -,vl ti Iltila'e I it L'.i w'ndow-. It. . . ' ,nelie-, him.' mi pivots. The basement -f tho s!i,., i a artitiua r.eioss it hung ' ii r-dler v r,jj i s m .1 can be ra sed a-r pi'red. th j-art'tion a' oe tie- manure. r t x w.i 'ir K-UoOn I fed j'J head of steers. Thoy are kept In tho base ment of the shed day ami night, except when they are eat ng their rations of grain and roughage, which is some thing liko two hours, so that tho:r drop pings are very nearly all left in the base ment of the shed, their stalls reipiiring to ho cleaned once in alxnit 2o to days. The manure of the horses is wheeled daily into the shed, aNo th droppings of' seven head of cows ami young stock, where it is all tramped down very sol d bv steers. Hogs are allowed to follow the steers in thrTshed The manure is left in shed until the fol lowing A igust, when it is tiken out and spread on clover sod with a manr;-! spreader -a tool that I thin'i saves me more hard work than any other I have on the farm, as 1 usually have about NX) loads of man ire to spread. Nock is suppli -d with water from a spring so feet below the tanks in shed it is l a's -d by a hydraulic ram. 1 ha. , a trough live inches d'ep an 1 eiglr nehes wide in front of hors . eoverei: solid e-;eept at every alternate stall pa-, tition, where there s an opening two feet n length hung on h ng -., so"thal the horses can be watered in their stall by simply rising t'le bds :i trough This trough empties into tanks in Tin shed It is only in extremely eo!d weather that ice forms o I the tati'ks, and then only a thin coaling. l!y tcatier ng straw evenly in the shed, the ster--are kept perfei tly clean. Cows and voting stick are 'turned in the shed while th-- steers areeat;ng. to take cxer e se and get water. Cor. Country OV t. email. HATS AND BRAINS. Sinne Verv Inlcrt-l 'ns- I'leu v 4 b'alnu I IViiiii l:nuli-li UltlltTS. It has Ik'cu stated '.hat. us regards oc cupation, grooms and government clerks, before the days of competitive exanfniitioiis, rejoiced in the most limited cranial capacities. In the in vestigation of the sie of the head of the living the hat is a valuable gage, and some statist cs furnished by hatters give interesting corroboraVve evidence. 1 may say that the "size" of the hat is the in-all o'f the length and hrea Ith; thus a hat measuring 7 1-g inches long by ti 1-2 inches wide would biiszeNo. 7. Mr. Christy, the well-known purveyor of chimney-pots and other headgear, in formed nie that the averago size for Ku glish adult males was , or inches in I'lreuinferenci). (lermans have round heads. Malays are small, Portuguese average li :i-s to 7, Spaniards slightly larger. Japanese exceed the Knglish average; the order for a dozen would run thus: Four 7, three 7 1-4. four 71-., one 73-1. Mr. Howen gives similar iiiforiiiaiioii, and adds: "Men who have to do with hores coachmen, jockeys. I very so;-van's - have un doubt dly the smallest heads." This size of livery hats would rim from ti 1-2 Io 7, noth ng larger. Mr. Kissop Hotter, af (ila-g iw. says l he Scotch lead is larger than the l-.nglish. York has the largest llngl -h range, Cainbridg.! next, then O'.ford; the professors ot the Scotch universities average 7 1-lii; Joseph Hume took S 1-2, Chalmers, 7 .'i-4. t It icr heads- of interest are Mr. (ilad--tone, 7 Il-S Lord J. Hussell, 7 1-1, John Itright 7 1-S, Lord Sdborne 7 1-N he Prin v of Wales and Lord lieaeons lield each 7. It is lamentable to rolled what a golden opportunity for an ex-len-ive oh ci vat on was lost in the House of Commons the memorable Hh of April of this year! Shortly after ward it occurred to me it might be in-ere-ting and instructive to ascertain the average hat size of the members of on 'on I n versity n co:ivoeat:on es e.ubled such a body, ,t was hoped, ni ght be eons d -red as superior to the average in mind power. Ac 'ordingly. 1 instructed mv hatter 1o make the necessary measurements, and I here give the result: ti .V, 7; (i 3-1. !l; (i 7-, 27: 7, 32; 7 l-x, 2H: 7 l-l. 7 3-S, 3; 7 1-2, 2: 7 3-1, 1 -120 hats in all. I will now add new ligur-'s supplied to mo by Mr. Howen, show.ng the hats required by ordinary adult Knglishmon: 0 1-2, 2; .iVi-K, I: ti'3-l, ti; Ii 7-H, H; 7, 7; 7 1-H, .r; 7 3-1, 2; 7 3-H 1: 7 1-1, 1; 7 3-4, 0-:t'i hats in all. And lastly, to complete tho o.etiire, hen' is an onler tor a dozen livery hats: ti 1-2, 2; ( oA 3: li 3-1, ;i: i 7-S 2; 7, 1: 7 1-, I: nothing larger. 12 hats in all. V. 11'. J. Collins, in full M'i'l Cn :c!'. DEVELOPING HEIFERS. Ilonr fi SiH-nre H ho I Growth nf Itone, Mnx'le mill liiL'i'sllvH I'nwirs. Food that produces fat is not the proper kind for heifers that it is in tended to keep for the da'ry herd, for h t is wanted is to d -velope the fram -and secure a giod growth of bone and muscle, and strong digestive powers. Without the-e a cow can not consume th rat'ons required In give a large jcld of butter or milk. Titer" is a constant drain on the sysl -m of a heavy mi.kcr, and a cow that does not eat heartily, ca i not stand mi under it. Cows that are light feeders an I g vo only a moderate ipiantity of milk, are not profitable for the da rymati, and should h weeded out of the herd. I'p to the ag of six months the calf may lie fed on skiin-inilk, with which a little boiled llax-seod, say one-half a gill per day, should be mixed to prevent constipation. When the calf is eight weeks old, it will be found a good plan to add about one pound per day of wheat middlings or shorts, and at twelve weeks old the calf may safely hav., another pound per day added. A good rat on for the winter will be the two pounds of middlings per day with what good hav she will oat. Two quarts of oats per day may Is; given in place of the middlings, when tlrs is not easily obtained and also to make an occasion al variety in the ration. All kinds of stock thrive liest when they have a full supp y of pure water. Sntiinial Lift yil'.rk Journal. - Bicycle riding, bke roller skating, has prod ie -d a new cla-s of di-oasc. It is an affection of the sdiuu and k d-ieys, re. ii t ng from the cont.nued jar of the machine. Six or eight ca-es of t are mown th;it etn not be clas-ilicd by Ih eir symptoms w th any heretolore k-'Oivn a l.i.ent. In every in-tanee it an be ira I to tiieh, . . !t cxi-t.s onl' , howe, er. in th - men of feeble or ganization- and non-el.ist Ic constitu tion. A". )'. ''. PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL. When John Adams was President be bought a billiard-table in France, had it set up in the White House and sent the bill to Congress, oavs the Washington W. -Mr. Uceclnr recently declared, in a lecture at (iuteshead.'Fng., that ho never yet had spoken in a hall where one thousand persons could breathe comfortably for an hour and a halt to gether. The heirs of Jonas Waters, of Mis souri, won't do any lighting over his hist will and testament, lie sold his farm, built himself a monument, paid I he funeral expenses in advance and burned up all his money before ho died. .s'f. ,ini Post. The New York Mail an,l r.'r;rc.s mentions a pair of ladies' shoes on ex hibition in a liroadway window that are worth one hundred' dollars. They were made for u Murray Hill belle, who has a pretty foot and i.u equally attractive pockct'book. They are made, save the sides, of plain black satin. Uhincstoiies set in solid silver form the buttons. Cray -haired Prof. Whitney, the fa mous lingiiUt, who has given up teach ing at Yale because of ill health, has been these many years one of the most attractive figures" at the New Haven college. Sociable, mild-mannered, a great lover of pleasant anecdote and always exhibiting the polish of his great scholarship, he has been popular not only in college circles but in town life as well.- AYic Harm llttjister. A child at Bristol, Queens County, Nova Scotia, has a large and varied as sortment of grandmothers. Its ma ternal grandmother is Mrs. William l'cxter, of liristol, aged forty-six years. Its c.reat-giandinother is Mrs. Abigail Mel. i oil, of the same county, aged sixty -nine. Its givat-grcit-graiidtnoth-er is Mrs. Sarah Ciodfrev. also of Queens, aged ninety-eight years. And there are still the grandmothers on tho paternal side to take into account. On her way from tho Yellowstone to Oregon Mine. Minnie Hank slopped at Itoscmaii and gave a concert. The auditors were greatly pleased and as tokens of their admiration presented to her with many oilier things -two gold nuggets from a neighboring mine, a pair id line eagle claws uud a genu ine Indian scalp, taken st the famous Custer battlefield. Pinned to the scalp was a card saying, "In the ubsenee of (lowers an Indian trophy, presented to Mine. Hank by P. Mounts.' 'Old Harney and his harp" are probably known in every town in the eastern part of the country. More than forty years ago Harney Morgan was a popular harp player in Wales and F.ugland. His playing abilities not only won him tho applause of thousands, but netted him largo sums of money in the way of prizes and en gagement fees. He has several medals won there. He played before royally. Asa performer on the harp he became a national man, and was soon pos sessed id considerable wealth. Lust Tuesday he applied for admission to the Pitisburgh (I'a.) city home, and was admitted. He is seventy years old. I'ltiladt Ijiliia I'rest. "A LITTLE NONSENSE." It is very annoying to have a bald headed barber try to sell you a bottle of his hair elixir. -Chivayo Tribune. Kate Field asks. "How many women marry a good man?" Ono at a time, Kate, except in Utah. Xeu Haven .Vt'ir.s. "How that child does squall!" she exclaimed, nodding towurd A Chinese baby. "( If coursr ," ;jlied her friend; "evcrv Chinese baby is sure to be a lit tle ycilcr." - I'rairif Fanner. A great ninny mothers, in teaching their children not to eat with a knife, permit thcin to eat with their lingers. It is better, however, to eat with the mouth.- .S7. .hum Chronicle. An old farmer who wrote to an editor, asking how to get rid of moles, and received the reply, "Plow them out," answered back: "Can't do it! It's on my darter's nose!" A'. Y. Led ''" Mr. Isaacstcin -Ah, my friend, that coal lits you perfectly lovely. And only twenty dollars, loo; why, it's u bargain at that price. Prospective I'liicuaser-1 don't know, Mr. Isaac stein: it takes two to mako a bargain. -VY(-;i7s. Following directions: Mrs. Me Fudd Oeh, Pal! mid phut are ye do ing in that tub of wRlher? Mr. Me Fudd - Faith and didn't the doctor say Oi should take a shpooiiful in wather t'ree t'lncs a day lJ Oi know nie busi nes. Tin- Juilir. A naturalist has satislied himself beyond a doubt that the average cat travels a distance of eighty miles every night. Then it must lie the other cat that silson the buck fence every night., loudly coinplainingof the high taxes oi something. Sun 'iMnivn Herald. ".John." said the proprietor of the beach restaurant, "you'll have to take a spade and go down to the beach and try and find a clam. The one we made the chowders with is missing. Been eaten by some of the guests, I guess. Jty jingo! these city folks want the earth." -IUlon Courier. "I am Hfrnid, Hobby," said his mother, "that when I tell your papa what a naughty boy you've licon to day, he will punish you severely." "Have you got to tefl him?" asked Bobby, anxiously. "Oh, yes; I shall tell him immediately after dinner." (The look of concern upon Bobby's face deepened, until a bright thought struck him.) "Well, nio," he said, "give me a belter dinner than usual. You might do that much for me." Hrf llaza. Mr. J. E. IJonsal, New Hloomfleld, Pa., clerk of the several courts of l'erry Co., Pa, waa afflicted with rheumatism for more than thirty years. After spending hundreds of dollars with different physi cians, and trying every known reined? without benefit, he used St. Jacobs Oil, which effected an entire rure. Tii-n mirvvrim wen At Indeed and one nf iliciii wan Keriouslv wounded by an eaiiic near Minneapolis. Minn. Mr. Ceo. W. Waits, General Atrent, Freight Department. I'uion Pacific Knil- w . . I.' .. . , r.i uowu 11 I Imvn nut, i-au 1 Iftflil'W.U, vai., najn. m ...... derived much benellt from the use of Jted Star Couch Cure in cae of coughs and colds." No opiates. IISGIBO 80N0B OF JOT. "Hurrah for tha IrUh Mar P owir'i bloom That taved my Barney life. It kipt his liver from death's doom, Au' cured lilui for his wife. Do youblamo me Mr. Delauey For nliiKiii' mmiM of joj I Irish May Flower, mores lha power I Cured my darlin' lioy." KUPTTJEK PEkMANtNTU CUBED. We will iwy your fare from any part of V nili'il sialiw to Portland ami liotul expense while lieru if we do nut produce lmliiutnlii) cmlince from well kmiivn banker, iUkIoih. law)!-!'., miTclianis ami fnriiH'rs a to our ru lialnlity in I lie eure oi reilucentile rupture or hernia, w iihoul knife, needle or sharp iiinlru lueiii. You an- weure aioiiust aeeldenl from lhe!lini tiny unlil i-uieil. and the cure Kuaran teed pennant'til or money reluiuled. You can work every iliiy, no matter what your occupa tion, Ulnae i aiijicr or ini-oni I'liii hre. I nn aullatioim tree, llltlee hi, urn Irniu 111 Io 4 daily. l'orrvi,pontli-nu will enclose slaiup for repb and aildi-ei.ii Urn. Korden .V l.ulher. rooms S anil V, f irm National hank. I'oitliind, Orcifoh. Tfhn MahT ww nn-k. we pve tier ("whirta. When ah win a TliiM. th enod fur ( mtlorla, Wheu tht I'M iino M i. tho cuing t I'mturm, Wheu the had CUi'.drvu, th tf thoiu Caaluria, Go to To win & Moore when In Portland for het Photographic and I'ravon work. TRV (iKHMKi 'or tireubNm A QUESTION ABOU1 Browiis Iron Bitters ANSWERED. Thrt qiwtiti tiM nrohnMr Iwn fwknd thouMmtii of titntw "How on ttruwn'i Intu Hittont I'umHVoiy. tiiliiii" Vll, it iltMii't. Hi It il(tounny ttittoiwi fr it Inch ampuliiMti pliHn un wihiM itrtMhTltm luo l'ti;li iini tvtHinittt lnu iu Uie rmt rwi(ortiv known to trofiMlon. mnl imittlry of any loAiliiijt olmmtcul (inn will mtltntit tt th ninri lou ltit thiirv rw mom onwritn'n-. m iron Ihatt ( any otlior utttwtAtuw tiwtti in miHlu'iht) Tli m showi o'ii r)iiily tliftl iron ii iiknowln,ik-H1 to Im tly nioft liuiktrtAitt fnotor in NUiM'wMnhil ntiittv &l pnn'ttt e It Ik. hwontr. nminrV-tht fm-t, tNt( irtor t. tlu dim.iv am of (0 W.VM IKON HI YT V. K h no (vr.i 1 MtuftuiUirr innoouittuUou tuuivvHi boHufuuu l. BROWH'SIROKBinERSuSLSZ bnulftoria, or pnidunn cnnntlpAlinn nil other Iron uiiillrlnr. do. II HOW N N t HON IIITTK It S 'lire Indlarollnn, lllllonaneaa, WeakoeiM, tvpenia, .Malaria, ( bill and Kevem, Tired Keellng.Uenernl Iteblllly.l'aln In tlia Mile, II nrb or l,liiib,lleailaliend Neural-Ilin-I. all thiw ilinnu Iron la praKrllwd dMlj. BROWN'S IRON BinERS.tett mlnnlft Ukaallnthur thomnirh mwtli-lnoi.lt Mi flol.y -Wlwn tnkwi bj m- tli Hrsl rmptnm ill tMniilit la miwHit anonrr Tlioinnm-liwlhon boconm nnnir. tho dunwti.m Iiuhmtx. tin. Inrl. ara aollva Inmiam iliaailatit ia iimitllf m',n rapid and nuirknd 1 In yj laniin at onoa to l.rnrlila ; tlio akin i-loam lip; limllluiyil.ireomraito tlHM'hnka; mrTiHian,ui jIlHapiNiara; ftini-tlonal doramromanta hoooma rorn r. anil if a nursing mdlirr. aliiindant autonaiira Isauppllail for th rhild IU.momlK.r Hr.mn'a Ivm Ilirtoi-H wUia tIM.Y Iron mishoina that la not in lunoiia. I'hiicMh unt rj"l rfniaanil II. Tlia tlimulna haa Trada Mark and rroaan! nsl Unw onwrappar. TAKK NO OTIIIIIi.. 8NKI.L IIKITHHU t Vt4tH)AlU Wholeaaln A Kent I'ortlaiul. (r. "Oyer 6,000,000 PEOPL E Use FERRY'S SEEDS JSW D. M.FERRV&CO. lunula i KcwantN in th wttrld. D.M.FERRf ICQ'S lllalralal, IKa. rialla I'rWW SEED ANNUAL For I887 will he mailed FREK to all ipplioant. and WUataaaaon'l oilHtomar it. fariliiualUl tun Hflaff titar. dm. htht or rror maim !".).! rad f or il. Addraaa i. m. fmi ct. Detroit, Mioh. ml 1,1 urn -7 .JS18.5 1 i o sia K.-3 " I &4 HI X h t C a CO DC si e The Ul VtHH' OI'IDK U laaurtl Hett. and March, (eau-h jrrar. f 314 ia-a, ll'-i lnilir,IIIiovcr 3,000 lllu1rallou-a whole I'lrlure tianrrjr. IJIVKH W'hulraale I'rlrr direct la enmimor on all uoiiil for Mraiinal or ramuy uar. irniuun order, audi (lvea elai t coat of rr' thing TO" umr' drink, wear, or have fun with. Thru IN VAMAIII.K IMMIKM rnntaln Information iilranril from the market of the world. We will mall a eopjr FHKK to any ail Hrr.a upon rrerlpt of 111 ct. to defray rieue of mailing. I't hr trout you. IlraiK-rl fully , MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. m dc fiO Wabaab Arraae, Chlcaa. 111. Plan'a Itenintr flir t'nlnrrn ia th Iti-Hi, Umiiil tu Uai. and (HiaipmU Alan aond for fold In the llend, lliulm'tie, Hay Fever. Ac. ftureiil. - 41 lMrl II . ..Mrn-- r I a... i. a-iji i. , i !, iii i o hii ura Bint, br ti .lb l .ilr. II . I..M H.i.l I .la. I rd, allk aaaia, It tu. IWI H nirriT xi.tt mia allk l ar.r fraai Ihl, a.1. .rw,ld. I ;a ,yl aul aa rrtara w. la. a, aad arr. ta i- i. --.at. I - TI rri K. ra.aavaa. I'aL .fi a (Hi for Infants and Children. Tutorial! to well adapted tochlldreo that I Caatorta enret Totle, Conirtlpatlnn, IremmeDdltaiiuperiortoanyproacripUoa I P"r HUimaoh, Dmrrhrea, trm tation. known to mo." IL A. AacHia. II. D., I .l,' UX So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. Witboui lujuriouj medicAtioa. Tub Cx.-fTaL Courayr, IS.' Fultoa Street, N. T. Absolutely Pure. nrrHK(h and wlioli-aonii-ai-aik kloro e.siiiomlciU lliaa tfs- unlbiarv kiixai. i d oann-it i hI la KU- ra wnu anti iniMiiiii-i a low w-ai, anon w -aim ihiul or ph.ephaio )HwiU'm D I1 nnlv Si ana. Hutu. Hum luauaa low In! Wu atrs-C 1! The Van Monciscar DYSPENSARY, t'OKTLAND, OR. Yoimtc. inidilli, aiiod aud nld, ainuli' or nnirrii-,! aii-a at il 11 alio autti r Willi 1A.I.ST MANHOOD I Nrrvoiia I h-l.ihtjr, rijwnua- tiirrlH-n. rii-loliial 1mu aaaftjl Ya-i..iy. Wiak Ky,-. U. a of '4" -; I- noiliy, alao Itlood 'aad SH aT'Jf' Hkln IMj.w. Mipbillkt, ' S.iMll'ay,Paillnc M ILixaiLri -J Kniptioiia. Il.ilr VuIIIik F-kf'" VA Hre Tlmait. rieera kl- 1 l"1 .u,i lliidih-r Troahtaa. IV.wk Hnc-k, H irnuy I'rlnr Oononhra. lllis't, riukit-ilr.- ph'tiij't lollil ai.d oiiii- (or lit lloth faexe t'onaiilt 4 onndeiitlally OKH'ICK-iaa & 1S4 THIRD HT. WELL DRILLING U icnleary for Wrllaafany di-pOi. from atVi S.Ont IreL fi t- Water, I'llorllaa. Ilor Mounb-d hl,-ni tlnllta aial I- i-tott,- llot aa hmar Mai'hlneaat-t to win k lnHtitlaaaA lluitranu-wd io drill farter and with Wm power aha aaiy ollr Havitlly adapted to rtrllllnir Mella In eoMk ar ns k i. fai t. Iiiniiaraandolliaraaremaktiw aaa to IO per day with nnr ntar-hinerv and knola Hpa-aaiMt biiMiit-e for winter or Hummer. Wear the lVel ajal lai-,-.t Mnioirnrtiirera In the hnatnea Hend 4eat ia HUoipa furlll iatrati-d Catalorii K iooHtaa, I'lerre Well Kararalor t o.. New York. 111 11 1 from H I t-i m i ii. to tho womt ! H AM. Ml'MOKH, iitniiioii IlloK-li, or I'rnptlon, ornt rot ll In. Nil 1 1 rlion it I'Mur . at ." i xlt or Hoimlt Skill, In rlnTl, nil iIIwiimk cniiw il liy tiwl IiIihhI are isiniili-nil I'.v tlila IHiweiful, pnri fvhnr. mnl ln iKointliiMi inrilirliic. t.reul lUitliiK l leer niplillv In-nl iimlor ita 1- IllKII IlllllM'llll'. I'JIIK-Clllllv llllK II IIUIIllll-MVl'll lis poli'iirv In eiirlnir Teller, lloao lliinh. Holla, ('iirliiiiielea, More l )e, Ncrol. ii Ion Sore mnl S cIIImiin, lllp. Joint IkUenae, Willie S elllua. tioltre, or 'l lili k Neck, ami i:iilurvol (.IiiidIh. Html tin ci'iilM in hIuiiiih lor it Inilfi' tn-atlw, wlllt enliiii-il iilnti-M, on Skin IlimiiNae. or the wiine nnuiiuil lor u tivnlho on SrrnluloiiH Atlix tliin. "Till: III.OtMl is tiii: l.lll." Tlioiniurlilv eleithiip It liy iihIiik Or. IMereo'a t.olili'ii HI oil leal ll-v'r,iinil ttooil dlKi'slioii, a fnlr akin, liit)itnt apli w. It, mid vlliil aire it will UmmIiiIiIisIic I. CONSUMPTION, nlili'li I Serolnlu of llio I.iiiikn, ianr. ri'Htnl mnl I'liri d liy Huh rriiuily, II' tuki n b -fin-e tlio Inst aliurin of f tic iIIhi-iiw- nil' n iirlieil. Kroni lla iinirvi'liMiB pmvor over HiIh ti irihly f 11 f it 1 lliSI'IIHI', whrii Hint nlti l lnif thin 1111" ivli'hritti'it ii'inrilv to tin' tnililli'. Dr. I'll mil thuiiirlit atTlnindv of i-iiIIiiik It lila "ton. aiiniplloil t'n re," Imt nliiiiiilniiiil I Iml. muni' lis too llinlli'il for n inrilii Ino whteli, tioin lis wiinik Kiil eoinliliiiitiiin of timle, m-Hln-iiKtlii nlnK, iilti'mllvi', nr IiIikhI-i'Ii-iiiihIim, lllltl-lllllllllH. IMTtOI'ltl, llllll IllltllllVO pl'llH'-. ties, la ii 1 1 in l -s I. not only n u ii-imily fcr eoiiHiiiiiptinn, but lur "II I lironlc Bin. euae of Ilia Liver. Blood, and Lungs. Tf you fil l dull, climvsv. di lillllntiil, hnvo ail Hi i w coliii' of akin, or yi llu -Isli-liruu n siola on fnii' or hnily, lt-i-iii' in In iiiliu-hi' or iliark niHN, I it I tnali' in iniiiilh, Inli i iml hi'iit or ehlllK, nlli rimtlnir Willi hid tl i ihIm-i. low aplrlla mid vliiimiy tinrlHHlliii'ii, Ii n iriilni' ni'i'i.'lHi', mnl I'outi'il tiHiK'"'. .Mm im' kiiIIi rinir lio n iiillKealloii, lit upepalii, mnl Torpid I.lver, or "llllloiins." In miuiy ciuh-h only nut of thiw hj niptoinn nrc eapo rli'iiisd. Ah ii rt'ini'lv fur nil hik-Ii ciiMa, Ir. rierie' tiolilru ITIetlleul Il rovery la iiusurpMKM'il. lor We nk l.iiiiua, Nplllin; of lllooil, Sliorlneaa of llri'iilli, llron eliltla, AhiIiiiiu. Severo I'oiikIih, imhI klii'li 'il iilfi'i'lioim, It Ih mi clllrli nt icnnily. Sni n ii v I HiriHi i-ix. nt If 1. 01), or SIX IIOITI.DH for r,.0O. rd ud ti n is'iila In Htiiintia for Dr. Pleroo'S Imok on t 'iinstiindioii. Adilri'iai, YVorlir Itlapi'iiNiiry Itletllenl A- cluiloii, ma Mit in nr. i t, tun A..11, N. V. $5:9 REWARD l otrrn'il liy tlio protirti'tnra id lit-. IStiirc'H I 'iiliirrli Itenitilv lor 11 iiimi of i-nliirrli wlihh thry -uiiri.it eure. If you li.i.o 11 (liHoliuive from tlio ..n....-l. .... ..,I...umu i.ui-lli.l It.ue i.f I or "ri-Hsiiio hi hi nd, you lmvi Cnltirrli. TLau 1 atiii'lM of (UN h I' iniiniil" In ronKiiinilliui. llr.rinifi' Hl'jiTiiiliil ItiiMiinv ciinalhowon't 1 rnwuiir t'litiiri'li, "I'olil In the llriidy 1 uinl Ciilnrrlitil lleudui lie. oil wills. unit- . t isl '. nr ii' iii iiiir. woiiK i'Vik. oiiii iniin 1 lila Itl.l.T or a.aiie.. er 1, aiaila aian ly rr lit. aura ar d.r.liaahirBI, .r the a'-MP, .live nrgan.. Tlia .nillBiama lirr.al "I kl.KCTKIl'IT Y twraranaa ihraac lea carta etu.1 r.Hwi hi-in 10 h.allh. arlloa. a. ai ."Bfoaod Onaaltb KW.eta .a art.erllaad ta fare all Ina aai Iira4 la Io.. , lb. NB ifarlne uriuM, ror alrtaiarr ft.laf rail la foraialtua, aldm.eiM..r Kiea OM 11.11 lla., ha WartluaM. I'Htel, t'klaaca, III. P. V. II. No. 1IH-R r. N. U. No. tf. I j 1 i in mi- -ffiimiaffri'niiiaitii i 111 m 1 - - - -