Willamette farmer., March 26, 1875, Page 4, Image 4

r
JU hft.h !MaSlu S"tJ
;
Salem, Friday, March 2G, 1875.
State Grange Deputies for 1875
Farmers of Oregon, and Washington and Idaho
Territories : Organize for self-protection mid for the
ennoblement of the Industrial pursuits. To facilitate
tln work, I have commissioned t'-c following per
rons as my Deputies, In this Jurisdiction, to Institute
Oranges, and to liavo n general supcnlslon of our
work In their respective Jurisdictions:
Kor Douglas County R. M. Oiimcy. Ten Mllo P. O.
Cmis J. Henry Scnroedcr. Ott 1. O,
Jackson-I). H. It. Batik, Ashland I. O,
Linie II. N. Hill, Junction; and Geo, It. Haraers
ley. Camp Creek.
Linn Wm. Cyrus, Stlo; K. A, Inlnc, Lebanon;
f. M. llnley. I'corln.
lienton Chas. K. Monrand Jacob Modie, Conallls.
Polk James Tiitom, Dixie.
Morion II. A. Wltrcl. Turner.
Yuinhill-Alexnnder Held, McMlnmllle; and A. B.
Henry. LafAjctto.
Washington T. D. Humiihrey, IUHsboro; and Hen
ly Buxton, Forest Grove.
Cluckamus 1-; Korbcs, Oic,;oii CII) ; and A. II.
hlilplev, Oswego.
Miilti.om.ih Jacob Johnson and W. J. Campbell,
l'nst l'crtlitiid.
L'olmnhla-J. Jt. Mclntlio, Mclutlrt't Landing.
Mitivli's Ishinl.
nauop It, W. Morrison.
Wasco II. Mayes, The Dalles ; nnd J. II. Douthlt,
Vppir Oilmen.
(limit D. II. lllilneliart. Canyon City.
1'niPlllln Tolm S. Wl Ite, Wnston.
Ilikir Wnt. l.inwn. ltiiker CIt).
Tllluinook-H. F. llnldeii.
WAIIIM1T0V Tl.IlllITOItV.
Wnlla Walla County Win. M. Slidton and O. Hull,
ilia W.illa.
Whitman Henry Fpaldlny, Ewartvllle.
Clarke II. M. Kniipp. .Mill Plain or Vanrouer.
I'luhnlU M. ;:. (IoimIi'II. Klma.
Thurston E. L. binlth, Olyinpla ; and Win. I'ack
Wond, Teujno.
King Julius Ilorton, Seattle.
Co lit. John H. Borarth. Pekln
I'aclllc 1. H. Mutkliani, C'lichull Point.
IDAHO TmuiToitv.
Nex Perce County S. rt. Howard, Paradise Valley:
nlid W, (.'. Pearson, Kit. Idaho.
Ada M. I(ucl, Welter; and I.. Cartce, BoIe
City.
.Any locality within lhl Jinlsdlctlun for which no
lVputy has been uppoluted for tho rganl7atlon ol
'ranges, will recelu Immediate attention If applica
tion Is mado tome. I will attend to It In person or
Nppojut or sfiid a IHputy.
DANIEL CLAniC,
Master Oitgon Statu Uiiuigc, P. of II.
Falun, Jan. (, lSin.
Notice t I'atruni.
The Post Olllco nddrcsn of H. P. Li-e, Treasurer of
the Stale Grange of Oman, Is ilungid fiom Oiegou
City In I'oitland. Express packages will ulo Ik- for
uirdeil to Portland.
Ilemlf InneeN.
Money duo the 1'aumkii cm be pnld to the Mat
Agent at Portland, Mr. A. Warner, Ifmoretonvcnloia
than sending thu sumo to Ihta olllco.
A Now Fruit Dry.
Tbo dleovory of ono process always opon
tbo way or Migtiosts tho I'lan for auotlutr,
ami at tbo prosont time our people aro osib-
4w
cIallylntMetiMimiiivuuiioni.ioruryiuKiualIll other lgSiU(jb nro gm(lully taJn,lg
l'ruBirimoi wmo. ur.go r.Bv hM m)t h
iittHtitlt oh of most oxeellent qiiallty. Wo i '
L-o ..xtonUvo orchards now worthless, and ' lstiiiB party lines At the present
ur ndapUtlou ns a fruit growing cowitry , . the dellmt.on ol pat y is so vague
nmkos H extroinoly m-eessnry tq utlllM that hat nieu can sol tell whlh sido- their
advaatano. Tho iniportaneo of tho AUiu ; yarty represents on great que-tlns of
jirnces-H lias botiu detuoiiHlrdtod mil w now tltuince, on fteo trade, on. reveiuae and
ho.rof tbo I'liimmur procoss, an advartlso- taxation, ami there is sttu-vely a. bitigle
niniitof which will bo found hi our paper to- measure that) can commnud unitvd party
liiy. Tho siiihU cut loptesotus a uiachiiib Mippott, save that of division of the
twonly-iour li-et In dl.niiuter, which Is con ' Sj,()uSi
structisl to revolvn and Is heated ly coils of T)lc tt01e j,a, tKau views tbo matter
UiiimpIpoaswoUashot nlr. Shelves con- f.()ln n n.imal stnutlpoint, which ho
talumgiruli aro Inserted all around the c,r-' vlnly fuutrlcs of tiles to faney-ls pa
.,.e, 100 shelves to a Urgo mct.In. , an. lihe i,,tr,tM,m U maK .eatce of
hpat can bo directed to thu fruit list put ill , , ,, . , , .
and learned in the co,u,mrtm,nU who,, tho , - than It has bee... Seldshness baiute
i-rult dries, bines this inachlue was Inveutod , -PUier to wu.e sli, and calls tho
and put hi operation, Its valuo 1ms been compact " party.
tostod iu drying tho old-fasbloued yellow A gentleman, Knglisli by birth, mado
pumpkin, that being an article of great da- the remark In our office, a few days since,
maud. SpanldliiK llros, have sent us a ' that England tis-od to bo ruled by an aris
ixtckage of this prepared pumpkin nud we tocracy that was rich and could a (lord to
iiave proved its valuo and excellence for the conduct tho government honestly, but
manufacture of plos ana know by expurleuco timt vitli the Increase of suffrage, a now
that no hotter pumpklu ploa cm bo uudo of set of njlJ( ,nanv of tllum political ad
fbo Troih article thau or till dried propara-1 ventiu.er!(i .,ro getting power there, and
tlou. Tho procon U warranted to bo equal , nK amku wjwt tll v cu out of ,t. go
for fruit aud all other art oles to bo dried, to
iho Ahlon, and to work more rapidly thau , , J t, , ., .."
that. Oua' of these Plunmior Drying M.. Yhe" ' le"cc f, tho th. V'
chinos, nil complete, with steam engine aud 1 domlnateJ and the aristocracy of slavery
fixtures to place it in ruunhiR aud workirc ! was In the iwendciwy, thoo feotithern
onler can bo purchased, as follow: Stales w represented by men of wealth
Nn. i"irfitin.l amutor 2.fno. .
. -j-i " ;i,wo.
' V-
fjtXW.
'those fltfiiroa pay for o.ighio, boiler, pump
Keam colU, patent right aud ovorytbiug
ioipilslte. The line hi no is uouiploto lu itself
ami may ba erected hi a abed, and there U
no necessity for an expetulvo building
everlll stories high to cure the fruit. T.'.h
nine Hie turnUhes thuHteam and Uotalruud
iitiiAeu nil Iho purposes tctjulrei'.
Burned to Doutlt.
l.tstevfliilnirauhlldof Mr. andMi-s. (Jbh
a Utile Rhl ' years old was ratally burned honesty aud hv-s partisanship, and the
at their place, In Xotth Suletn, not far rroui j movement of tho people lu changing the
ilia school bouse. They supply milk to oua-! character of the popular branch of- Ton
totnvra iu town, and It was after suppor when jgre-s means that they are- dlssatUtled
Mm. UhMotinllkliur,bouilxoVlockWu, tho fraud that prevails In pufcllo
iu tbo evening. The child was with her part , nftf) rlthor ti,nll tnt they have changes',
of the time, but went away without exciting ,lu.,r lulneip!e3 aud Intend to reveise
nil! IIIBV. inuo Bilv. m juuiiqi vuv . v.o ... tv
ho.ue, from wbeuce Mr, tiish heard loud
Hcrenmv, and riuhod there to flud the little
i;lrl wrapped lu tlatuos.
There was au opeu fireplace and tho
....m..kIla ;i... ua.i. u ...ii,.i.an.i,A ...a.. i........
oiilld'a clotbea mutt have caught from
it. The mother
milled In, seized the
child aud plunged It into a barrel of
water couveuleutly uear. ,Tbe clothing
was completely burned oil' before this time,
and the whole body of tbo little sufferer was
terribly burned. Kvery effort w mado to
relieve her. A uolgbbor started for Dr.
Value, who practice lutho family, aud Pr.
IMckardtou was also aent for, but there wa
io human skill to relieve the case aud the
little girl died at 5 o'clock this morning. The
tltatreu of ttie pareuu is very great aud they
have the sympathy of all who kuow them,
EXGLISH ASD AMERrU.VX CUXDIIIOXS.
Our country Is at the present time piss
Iiig through a political exists tlint will
culminate another year at the presiden
tial election. It Is, not eay always to
decipher the signs' of the times and find
reasons for the action of the people. Tho
Liberal party of Kngland held rule long;
Gladstone was ono of the greatest of Krr
gllsh premiers; not the equal of Ixml
Channing perhaps, lacking something
of the wonderful willpower aiuf admin
Istrative ability of Wm. Pitt? not et
irreat a man as Cannlntr and no greater
than Peel, but Identified with theoforms
that have lately marked the progress of
the English nation, anil bravo enough to
be a liberal leader In our age of progress.
And reforms are not effected wftliout
trenching upon the vested rights of some
and the fancied rights of many, who-nre
merciless and unforgiving when recog
nizing tlint progress has maTched on and
left them behind,, bruised and bleeding
in its pathway. Lately tho English
elections showed a-great re7ers.1l of the
popular feeling. Glndstons suffered' a
terrible defeat; a House of Commons
wa elected as a rebuke to ills admlniS'
trtttlon, and he was obliged to retire from
the head of nitidis,. Yet we nro not to Be
lieve that the Knglihh people-wish to re
buke and repeal the-reform measures of'
the now defeated party. View tho mat
ter as we may, it Is one of thce inscruta
ble eflects of popular feeling that cannot'
be fully understood, for public-opinion-is
a riddle few men can read, and they who
coiue nearest to so- doing nro called'
statesmen and become sueeesjrftil politi
cians. Teithei"do we believe that the Amerii
can people are disposed to rebuke on
repeal the courso of tlia- Atneri
caiti government for the last fifteen yearn
and pronounce a .Judgment of "condera
nation agnlu3t it.
Tlie Congress which adjourned two
weeks ago Is to bo- followed by one in
which the popular branch willtbe In an
lugonlHiu wllh the administration. That
result was as complsto a revolution as tho
one which lately occurred ii ICnglaud,
but can be inoro easily accounted far.
Since ihc war the situation ha. been ac
cepted by both parties and the actual
dill'erenee of opinion has beetnuonstantly
decreasing. It is not strange that this
change has takeinplace, and It Is not to
bo regretted that It has occurred, becr-iiso
a thunder storm was needed txi.olear tho
political atmosphere, I'eoplu- are lioro
or less tired of the partisan IhMies of'old,
I illlU IIIUVi l.iu,
aiuf nr iue. who, wnatever ouiei- iuuus
they possessed, were seldom lounu to no
dishonest in ntlmliilsiraUon vf govvm
montnl afl'alrs. At that time North
ern politicians wetc found to bo
venal, because tho adventurer elass
found their way into Congress, hut
Southern mil. were generally abovo the
purchasable leve,!. To-day our country
sullers from corruption. The represent
atives from tho South lmvo of late been
tho most venal of all. e need more
their action 0.1 s;rctit Issues.
Dim At Dallas, ou Monday tbo d lu
ataut, Mm. May, wife of It. M. May, County
Treasurer of Polk county. Sbo was about
aeveutv years of ago. For a number of years
the Mays lived lu the bills about five mllea
EKillMl Ul ;?M10U1, iiuu ih no niau itt-u iu iuo
hills, not far dUtaut, wo were well acquaint
est with the familvaud aonreclated the worth
uud excellence of the deceased, who leaves a
memory to be houored by all her descend
ants and all her iriotidi. Mr. Mar. iu his
old ago, will miss the comfort inn presence of
oue wt:o was a w:t oeiovea wue, a uevoieAi
mother, and a true friend 19 all.
The thermometer at Weatherford A Co.'s
stood March 23, t;o v. m., -IS. March 21, at
"A,Mj 12M., -tOf Op. m., W.
WILL'AMETTE FARMER
THE FERN FTT.TflQF CLACKAMAS.
(Concluded.)
Mr. Eorttm: While a jjentlo Webfoot
shower la beating a pan-harmonic jubilee
upon my window, end the surges of the re
tiring wind shrieks through- several ascend
ing semt-tonev rendering Mr decidedly un
comfortable for actual eervfce In the open
fields, and as "farming with the pen" h be
coming essentia? In this age of steam and
lightning, I very courteously ask permis
sion to extend my remarks In a- former ar
ticle concerning tba fern hills of Clackms.
The soil being tbwinost important element
of all agricultural districts, is or a-deep yel-
low or reddish cast when first plowedr but
i when it becomes exyoeed to the atmosphere
for a few years it fbrms a dark rich mold
containing a large per cent, of Ml lea, trjD
xum, DMgnesla and oxide of iron,all of which
ore essential to the growth of cereals, espe
cially to that of wheat;
The grass does not start so early here kr
the spring as it does ia the valleyj.-but thls
lusufllclency of early grazing is wore tbaa
compensated by a spontaneous growth of na
tive wild pea, which seems to be .natural'
production of the uioantainous regions all
over-our mate. This native pea starts a vig
orous growth early in the spring and has ono
pecidlarity worthy of sppcial mention, and
that is-tbut the seeds irpen and dropoff as
soon as tbo vines attain- their full growth, I
while the latter remains-green until the latter
part oP July, thus showing the beauty and
economy of nature In providing for-the-re-1
production of anew ciop, and at the same
time a-Sbrding an abundance of rich pastur-'
ago for all kinds of herbWerous animals.
The native grass closely resembles our domestic-orchard
variety, and doos not-arrlve
at the highest state of perfection until the
autumnal frosts check tbe-growth of the fern,
when after a few early uhowers it heroines
quite fresh and green ant famishes e?jcellent
grazing until mld-wlnten-
Tho timber, though not so large as it is in 1
other mountain localities, is of tho very best ;
quality for building ami farming purposes,
cotisloting of red and yellow llr arainly,
though- it will hardly come up to the ,
standard of tail forests fism which our-friond
ou the coat proposes to furnish the "big'
plank" fbr the CenteuMftl Fair. If fishing '
rods and ling-poles should enter tho-iht for 1
premiums, I think fern hills would' bear-
away the palm.
There if still some good cedar on Deoreeks
and cenyoDs; but, un-tortunately, variotusi
itinerant shingle raakors have worked up a
great deal of the most valuable codar from.
tbo vacant lands; .a practice which, should
undoubtedly bo punished by law. There- is
no oak timber worth mentioning; Mloprinoi
pul -varieties of hard, wood consist of osb,
ninpie,. aider, dogwood-and chlttim.
If aver acouutry was blos.sedwith yutc
water, a thirsty soul' might hops to lind it
here;: as it leaps In miniature cataniots from
the aid basaltic rocks, "rushing cJiko utxlrcd
and wild" down tba hillsides, or sottly rip-
pllg from the coolisliady noolts, whilo tho
ghost-like shadows-of tho tall, ghoomy Sirssts
are mirrored from ilia smooth, gjnf-sy sarfacp,
m.iklng a scono of enchantment, too dep for
wards, nnd MilUjiunt to in-'nlro tlsa pobt,
p.duler or musichiu with a iu:iilin; future
aad a past unknown; and where tho "she
wolf stirred tho- brako and Iho raitlo-miko
breathed iu hH oar," oro long it will bo
"sweet to hear the w atch-dos.'S houest bark,
bay dcep-moulhed welcome as w&draw near
home."
It was once said by a great man that "My
greU-grandnvothor used to say to her daugh
ter (my grand mother), who. told her daughter
(my tnother who repealed it to my sister,
who Imparted tho knowledge to mo, that it
was a great art to talk eloquently, and an
equally greater one to know how to begin,
what to say aud when to stop. I, therefore,
shall profit by this timely advlco, with many
thanks to sister, mother, grandmother, great
grandmother aud all, and thus end my rural
essay, including my letter from fern hills
and "what I know about farming."
Yours, rosgectfully, G. J. McCraw.
Relief for Kansas.
Mr. P. lliatt, of Montgomery county, Kan
sas, arrived by tho steamer Onflamme at
Portland last uigbt, and came to Salem ou
the morning train. Ills object is to raise pro
vislou8 and other meaus for tho relief of the
;-.ip3rers (n .J SIiiIb; apd. he rorvtlts that
tbero U much suffering that uo relief, hid
also that the farmers there need help to seed
their lands tbo present season, Whaf, money
ho can procure will bo expondod for the Ut
ter pnrpoao. Mr. Watt is introduced to us
by Hev. Dr. Kowland, who ha& correepouded
with him. Ho presents a statoment of his
c.vso which we commend to the attentlou of
the benoyoleut of our State.
Ho Informs us that such urtidea as dried
fruits, Hour, bacon, diied beef, ouion sets,
and gardeu seeds, such as any farmer needs
for kltcbeu gardoe, women and children's
clothing, stocklug and shoes, will all be very
acceptable. Our iveople can probably spare
many such articles, and when tbey learn
that tbey can be scut free of cost for trans
portattou, they will no doubt feel Inclined to
sparo of their abundance for that object.
Our worthy Mayor John O. Wright will
receive and take charge of any contributions
that may lie made iu JSaloru or vicinity for
the r lief of those who need aid iu Kansas,
Garden Citv Plows. Cunningham it
Co. to-day sold the fourth sulky plow to Mr.
A. M. Waddle, who carries on S. G. Reed's
flue farm over in Yamhill. He finds those
plows just the thing aud keeps buying them
because tbey are so. Aud they have been tried
aud found to do the best kind of work on ex
Senator Nesmlth'a farm over at Dixie.
The State Treasury was replenished to-day
by a remittance of $3,000 from Coos county,
which came In custody of Weils, Fargo A
Co.
,,?TW,.",i''-,wr4fciBfc',jM
Shosp Hairing 11 Uppsr Oohoso.
UrrhHOoHOC, iVasco ro.,OT 1
b. Edito: Sir. In o uir of i,V(b.
, I see an extract fro'm . litter to Lewis
tjv. iu JUIII, juhj. j
Mb,
25th
Pettyjohn from his son at AxU. lope .Springs,
Wastoconnty, Ogn., I judolrtm the read
ing of his report- that Mr. fettyfxUu gather
ed hJ3 Information from liylnjp remits, Mich
as go the rounds of the couatry durlDg a
storm nd those I know to bo very unreli
able. -After giving the losfceu f sbetu by
some ba4f dozen parties he stales that Dr. 1
QifM Intkrino hnnrlml anil flftv Milt of tWB
hundredand fifty. What the doctor's lose
has beecl do not know, but I-do know that
bis flock did numberSve hundred last fall
and that 125 will cover his entire loss up
to this date. Then he says Luckea- loss re
ported very heavy; now I am the 3lly rep-
n-sentative the Luchey family engaged In
sheep raising iu this county, and on- the 1st
of last Deortuber my fibrk numbered about
1,75, atid on the lUlh of this month they
uumhiir l,06t
Iwillglvo-u short sketch of my experi
ence in sheep husbandry in this laeallty :
Three year ago last fall I started itvwith a
flock of common ohep;:I broil 11 poo them
imported Coteolrt buov; my lirsi- cross
pleased mo and I have cmitluued to- brpd
pure blood b'jeku upon my trade owiw with
saiihfactory rewwlt and I have at presectbont
oue hundred and ten lunita, recently si roped
during very rough March weather, and I
must say that tbey excel any lambs that 1
over saw for size- stamina and thrift.
And I further think that to cross gocd pure
blood Merino bucks upon high grado--Cots-wold,
Leicestsr or New Oxford ewos- will
produce a pro Stable sheep-for both wool and
mutton and well apapted to-this climate. I
have recently Mld to Win. Guilford oue un
divided half Interest in ni2 flock of sheep,
9HtiUratmg the stock sheep-at tour dollars
and tw enty-five cents pin head, and my
Gotswold buck,, eleven iu number, at one
hundred each.
Wo still hav high winds; weather cool;
grass has grown- but very little.
JL'RRKY Luctckv.
About Breeding Horneistfc Sell WfiU.
Mr. KDirou:. I noticed in your paper an
advertisement of somo flee horses Iinpt at
Dixie to improve tho breeds-of speed and
draft horses of Polk county and surrounding
ooustry. I can say I am pleased to-bear of
this tor It is something thatii sadly aeglect
here, as a rule-among farmers, althrugh, we
lind' some fiuo-horses, but !o9 many scrubs,
as we, have good market for firat-clasu
houses of both breeds. I have risked the
stables of San Tjrancisco andi find tkay want
a ;?ood horse and are willing to ptu a good
pjice.
Now farmsxs do 'not think of deeding
s-yeed horses if you aro not lixed.r ft. If
you aro a horseman aud have a. mare that
has good blosd iu her enough to statu! a good
ehanco for a. Quo colt, do-not try the experi
ment, for if you mUs a upm-doi- you have a
liorsa that will not be marketable hardly
auywhere. To ral-e speed borfes, to make
it a sneees-vyou must be a horsbinan. It is.
attended with much moire risk aud cam then
railing thodraft horse. It yon Sseaj;ooi
sized mare if good blood-the beltw) take hev
to a Clyde-horse or half Wooii Merman ami
you will stand a good ehanco to i;i.t.voun
colt that will sell. FWsd your colt winters
and keep him growiag, do not turn iini
loose to pick his way as so many do; feed
well, you will get yosr pay for every peek of
oats yon put in a good colt of this kind. The
cites seed large horses more inpropoition
then light ones, and the light horse if not
extra smart has to be sold very low unless
bo is fancy, all city gentlemen like smart
horses and they must be smart orthoywlll
not do. Haiwy.
From Turner.
Turner, March 17, 1S75.
Mil, ICditor: The stockholders of the
"Turner Storing and Trading Company,"
held an enthusiastic meeting here to-day,
and elected Messrs. Henry Smith, John
Dowuing, W. M. Hilleary, Siias Jones and
W. C. Morris, Directors of tbo Company.
The Company are sanguine of success, as
but few shares romain to be taken, The
stockholders will meet again on Friday,
March 2tith Inst., to perfect the Organization.
The Grangers hero are jubilant over the pros
pect of having a placo to store their grain, the
eeclpg hsrysst, whero loaning whsatto peo
ulaLKi, will ba cut of o.-dor, H.
How to Cure Scab in Sheep,
U.sios Co., March 10, 1S75.
Mr. Editor: I wish to a&k tbo question in
your paper wethor any one has been success
ful In curing the scab on sheep by the use of
catholic acid? and if so, will somo one be so
kind as to tell us how it can bo done? Somo
of my neighbors and myself have tried tho
experiment according to the directions givou
and wo have all failed.
And I wish to ask of those engaged in
sheep raising in the Willamette valley wbat
is the cheapest, safest and surest remedy to
cure scab? If anything, near all the sheep
In this country have the scab, and we would
be 1 1 td to find a cure. P. Shoemaker.
KHLLoao's Oregon Plow. Mr. Kellogg
writes us to lusert a few names of agents for
their new plows, aud adds: "A few of these
plows were tried at Kugene while I was at
your place lately, and there, as elsewhere,
they say it Is batter than I have stated it to
be." It seems aa If the Kellogg plow was to
make a noise In the world, or at least turn
orer many a furrow before It is done with.
See J. W. Gilbert's advertisement for a
notice of the "best shoes In the world," kept
for sale by him.
Go to W. h. Wade's, North Salem store,for
all aorta of goods, and you will find cheap
marchandlM and polite attention.
Tmn7rvrje?r
Pmr ayyjyft'is
Jackson County llEAitn 1'itoM. The"
3'flto Treasury was replenished this aftornor n
y deposit of ??,385.22, made In person by
1 Mr. J,p,.K,.bll. Treasurer of that county,
J - ' ' i
remain a few days In this pwt of Oregon
before returning borne.
Mr. H.S. Jory has spoke lathe-In opera
tion at hishop iu Sonth Salnm.
Ones of Nrrronanesa.
The Bifllaillarwlilcl. above all others caiuc-Jcrvons-ncp,
are ilytepula, blllotie and con-Ktpatlon,
The sreat fvrnialtietlc nerve wWrh connects ie epl-
'cattrtc region with the brain, iwalwayalnjnrtonalyaf-
i fected If tho atouMCh and bowj arj disordered; a
permanent deraiyjement of-the .Mictions or thee or
(rane reacts by sjrppatliy upon tile entire nervoirsys
tem. Hostctter'c Stomach Blttcrj lu restorUic- tone
fandremilarlty to the dljreattve apparatus, and
rlnc5ratnVr?ri.?.rSSna7eni.iTS
ia orer-
ner-
voni complaints Mh'rii orI(rlnate fu-llmema'y iwak
ae it or illsturhanet.- They aro tte verj- best norrtno
tfia can be used. By eradicating tile- excitluir ca.ise
f m-rvous ualcnct. they permaoititly overcome-tbe
dlsaWlltv 1t sell. 3y decking the maladies wltiet
mi-m nirvaniu'. ihey bnlld up anew the sysa-ok
ttuikeiu-d and deple'vd by nervous a.cuse.
Wtj- In D) Miiepn no general t Simply bc
canm It Is neglected or maltreated. Strike directly at.
thceause. Remove thocrid humors xlilcli rntender
It, from the stomach anil bowels, with
Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer-Aperient,
andrlndti'estlon, with aints painful ccomllants. Is
cured. Sold by every d.-nsgists.
Ii-H. Ia J. TTotfl
G-I.VES SPECIAL ATTKNTION TO DfSEAHES
' knoim as I'cninIo-Venkne.
Oiloe, corner ol Court and Capitol Mrwt. SALEX,
Oregon. seistf
027 SJai,!.
IIA.VINO RENTED HV I--AItJf. I OFFER.
i1
for sale one ipt.ctof.lar;e
Work Horses,
Sevonfeen liamN lilgh, welirhlns tuvntv-ef-ht hnn
drtit'ipiniuds soeu joraold, perfect),- true. kind.
an.Vsrntle. Will sell UIRAP FOK OASII. Call ou
oi-nildresa J, II. ItDUlNS
:lArrh S6, 1875U :i Uettiri; l'oik Co. Or.
MY BROTHERS'
s:or.Q:E2s.
The Best in the. World !
JOHN W.
GILBERT-
Sole
Agent.
KeSSogg's Oregon
Mle;
m
min rr.ow is the invention or a. is.
X Kello-. 01' Kellnj.-'s I O., DoniiU county. Or
egon und lie I11 recelu-d n United states patent there
for. ThN ia not merely r new plow, but anirap-oe-lncut
that can be attached to an old pluw.lf dtsirable.
as well a lou-truct.-d a a new one. It "conlsts of
a point. loiid-ide, and i-aire on tho kuid-sldo for cnt
tlu!r under the land, contracted of one piece of sheet
entlrelv coiered uu tr tha lnnow.
1 his tm eutlon has Jhree dl-tlnct tdvanti;e: 1st
Ii-betnzadaptidtoftiiold plow with little expense;
2d In lai Iue the stnhble In tho f-irrow to be el tlrely
coveicdbftho earth: :;l The hare on the land side,
whlchpiojcit laterally, cuts under the next lurrour
and prepare" It In cane ol iootor fern lor easy turn,
lusr as well .13 sats the wins of the share hum wear,
snd roaklns the draft of the plow both steady ami
straight.
'the proprietor Intend to have a limited number
of their plows nude by -,'ood mechanic-, without
rhirgi! form) ally, to prove their a!ue. and tho who
desire to evi'ulno same, can do so at Knight' black
smith shop. Foundry Block, Salem, or at L. L. Kel
lor's shop, Oakland, Ou-son.
(flour Implement on plows will be manufacrvred
and for sale by Louis Miller. Albam; and by Irwin,
Macey, and Schoollnj, and Woodbury, at Harrtcburc.
and by Sloau Brothers, and Polndexter .t Push, at
Eugene.
Address communications to
L. I.. KELLOfiG,
March 10. 1S7S. Hmw. OakUnd. Or.
FINE STOCK
FOf SALE.
man rxuGitsiuKCo, linivq near dixie,
X. l'olk county, Oregon, lvss some four or Hie
Fine-Bred Colts
For sale, three and four jcars old thl spring. Pjitie
wl-hiug to purchase a line-blooded M'ALLION
would do well to call on the underrlgued and take a
liHikat the colts Thcv were sired icspectlvely bv
NOItKOLK, DOCTOK LIND-EV, NAPA, and
liu.Minii.iu.
U.M1UU.DT. Norfolk and Llndsey bv LEXISG
3N of Kentucky. Napa by NOltFOlX and Unm
ldt by LAFLaNDEH. The colts an from fine-
TON 1
boldt
bred mires of L.VfI,ANDEK and (1LENCOE blood.
'II10 cons are or guoa ste anil color.
G. J. BASKETT.
wlro
March 10, 1873.
THE DRAFT STALUOH
Young England's Glory.
BEN ROY,
T1T1LI. STAND THE SEASON OF 1ST5. FKOM
If April 1st to .Inly 1st. at the Livery Stable of
Dl'HDIX. Jc &11IT1I. In SALEM.
Terms-Single Sen Ice, $15; Season. 829.
BEN ROY wn sired by Youns Encland'a Glory,
tmportW bv Hood i Beeleu. of California ; dam,
Bonn Nell, by M. Lawrence. Further pedigree pub
lUhed In bill-, and clveu to parties Inqntrin?.
lie Is a dark? dapple brown, la tunas 1 Inch high,
and w eight frou HJ0 to HuO pounds, accotdlng to
condition.
Ilavlnj made tho season of 1S71 In Salem, hit colt
will best proie his brvedlns qualttlet.
Kor funher partlc alars. apply to
. GRIERHON,
marQtf Livery Stable of Uurbia i SmlUw
"ErrHTTg - ty yurigqyrrtViijMntsi
eHaViBn
gex i1jy W, rjfc
iMMkM