Willamette farmer., September 03, 1875, SUPPLEMENT, Image 11

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CaroofiTow Swarms.
The florist nurses with tender earo
the plants that lmvc neon removed from
their native ?nil or climate, until they
shall become strongand thrifty in their
new location. So must the lee keeper
treat the yoittifr swarms that ho has
made by somrathijr lttrvnj and bees
from the parent stock. Food must be
given them until they are capable oi
.supplying theirown larder.
These artificial colonies stand in great
tfanger oi oeing roooeu oy ueignoormg j
colonic?, if they are made when honey (
is not abundant; and, therefore, the ,
time should be well chosen. If the bee j
pasturage is somewhat limited, there ,
will also occur a reduction in the num
ber of bees reared, which will delay the
time of swarming. Hut the artificial i
process of taking enough material for
one swarm from several, enables the
bfco keeper to perform the work earlier
tlmn natural swarming would occur,
and it has often happened that a too
early period has been chosen. In such
cases, the young swarms require more
care than ordinarily, that they may
not fall victims to the robbing propun
feities of other swarms, or suiter the
pangs of starvation.
There is another calamity to which
they are exposed, and this is the losing
of tho young queen when she goes out
to meet the drones. This is avoided
when tho bee keeper is one who can
sunnlv tho new colonies with fertilized
queens. But tho ordinary bee keeper
has not tho time or experience to do
this, and ho must be content to furnish
queen cells. It takes sixteen days to
develop a queen from the egg; but,
when given to tho new colony in tho
larvro htate, tho time is shortened about
u week. She leaves the hive to be im
pregnated about tho first pleasant clay
after hatching, and will begin layingon
her return, it sue lias not iunea. to meet
tho drone. An examination of tho
combs should be made ntthis time, and
if the tiny white eggs are to be seen at
the base of the cells, there is reason to
suppose that the queen is fertile, unless
they should all develop into drones.
The novico should learn that there is a
difference between drone comb and
worker comb, und that the latter may
bo extended for the rearing of drones,
but that the worker bees cannot bo
reared in the cells of tho former,
Knowinff this, ho mustlikowiso under
stand that before the fertilization of the
queens, the instinct of the workers
leads them to the building of drono
comb, and if this is permitted by tho
boo keeper, the queen will find only
drone comb for breeding purposes.
This should be cut out and put in sur
plus boxes to receive honey, and a card
of worker comb supplied to the swarm
in its place. It it certainly necessary
that there be drones in tho apiary, but
not so large a number is required as
when tho swarms exist in a wnu state
in the forest. If tho queen should bo
lost or unfertilized during the fight, iv
card of brood, or another queen ceil,
should e given to the colony,
A Bek Stino. The sting of a bee is
naturally more violent man a wasps,
and with some persons is attended
with fatal effects. Two deaths from
such a cause have occurred. The sting
of a bee is barbed at the end like a fish
hook, und consequently is always left
in the wound; thatofa wasp is pointed,
so that it can sting more than once, but
a bee cannot. When a person is btung
by a bee let the sting ne instantly puii
od out, for the longer it remains in the
flesh the deeper it will pierce, and the
more poisonous it will become. The
sting is hollow, and tho poison flows
through it, which is the cause of the
pain and inflammation. The extracting
of the sting requires a steady hand, for
if it breaks in the wound the pain will
continue for a long time, when the
sting is extracted, suck the puncture,
and thus pervent inflammation. Spirits
of hartshorn, if applied to the affected
part, will more fully complete the cure.
The poison is acid, and the alkali will
neutralize it. If the hartshorn is not
at hand, salaratus can be wet and laid
on the place; and soft soap will often
ease the acute pain.
On some people the sting of wasps
and bees has little effect, but it great
ly depends upon the state of the blood
whether it will prove injurious, and
these simple remedies, if applied at
once, will soon effect a cure.
A Successful Wheat Fabmek.
Mr. T. C. Henry, of Abilene, Dickin
son county.Kansus, who will this year
harvest WOO acres of wheat, has given
us some items, we think, of importance
to Kansas farmers. Mr. Henry will
use five headers in his harvest, and
thresh on the ground by steam. He
claims that money can be made iu Kau
nas growing wheat, when the same bus
iness forethought and capital is given
to it that is necessary to secure success
in other branches of business. Mr.
Henry has now fifty teams at work
breaking, expecting to put in over 2,000
acres of wheat this fall. He sows one
bushel of clean, sound wheat per acre,
and puts his entire crop in between
August 12th and September 5th. Mr.
Henry believes, from his own experi
ence, that one bushel of wheat sown in
the middle of August, will produce a
better crop than a bushel and a peck
sown as late as the middle of Septem
ber; and further, that nearly all tho
winter-killed wheat he has seen, is late
sown. Kas, Farm.
Explained Mybteuv.--TIio Detroit
Free Press says: "The other day after
a Detroit broker had borrowed J.200 for
a citizen who was In need of money,
and had taknn out a good share of the
greenbacks for commission, Ac, here-
Hacks tor commission, ac, ne re-
to the surprised inquiries of tho
iwer by saying; Jsov figure it
self, "iou see, you pay me $20 for
piled t
borrow
yourself.
getting tho money; you pay S5 for
making out the papers; you pay S2 for
swearing to thorn; you pay five percent
back so that we escajra tho usury law;
there's tho revenue stairps. tho insu
rance on properly, the abstract of title,
ir and horc'.s your S133 as straight as
a bee line. Tf you want S(55 moro to
make it up to $200 I'll charge you but
$20 to get it!"'
Uaivasiax Honsiy. A writer in
Pall Mull Wisetfe says: Thoro are four
great breeds of horses in Itussla tho
hteppo horse, the mountain horse of
Baucisia the forest horse of the north,
and tho draft horse, known as the Bit
jug. Foromoit among tho steppe horses
is that of the Don, descended from an
old Tartar race, which has been im
proved by crossing with Arab. Persian,
Tscherkess, and Turkish breeds. They
surpass all the othor Russian horses in
lightness and fleetncss. Their preemi
nent characteristics are keen sight, a
swift untiring pace, combined with the
dower of living on scanty fare. Tho
best of them are either taken for troop
horses or sold into the interior. As
they live out all tho year round on the
steppe, they are accustomed to changes
of climate, and aro consequently ex
tremely suitable for field sevlee. The
Calmuck horse, belonging to the
steppes in tho government of Astrakan,
and of a Mongolian or Tartar breed, is
small and ugly; useless for draft pur
poses, but alike hardy and spirited. A
ready sale has always been found in
Khiva as well as Russia for theso hors
es, which used formerly to bo largely
In request for mounting light cavalry
troops. The Kirghcso and Bashkir
horse is small and ugly, like tiie Cal
muck, to which it is related. It is moro
muscular, however, and larger boned,
Is never fed in stables, and is able to
bear both hunger and thirst with great
endurance. Among this breed of horses
excellent horses are frequently found,
and command high prices. The Kara
bajhsk is tiie most celebrated of tho
Caucasian horses, and is greatlv es
teemed throughout the whole of Rus
sia. The breed, produced very many
years ago from Truchmenisch and
Arab stallions, is distinguished by ex
traordinary instinct, quickness of hear
ing, nnd n remarkable power of main
taining its equilibrium, which latter
quality renders it of inestimable value
in mountainous districts. The most
generally diffused breed in Caucasia is
the Kahardinisch, or Tscherkess which
lias sprung from crossing different
mountain races with Arab horses. If
is large, strong, spirited, cautious, and
sure-footed, recognizes places readily,
and stands tho vicissitudes of both heat
and cold with equal indifference. Tho
largest and most powerful of these hor
ses aro found in Great Kabarda, and
are used for mounting the Caucasian
division of dragoons.
Watch the Freight Trains. If
you want to get an idea of tho immen
sity of the business of this country, just
observe the freight trains that pass
over any of our main lines of railway.
Often they stretch out, seemingly a
half mile in length, and following each
other, often, in quick succession.
Where cau so much coal come from,
and what is to be done with it? Where
were all these cattle raised, and whith
er are they going? What is to be built
of such untold quantities of lumber?
Questions of this nature naturally arise
in the mind of the looker-on.
And this reminds us of a story. Sev
eral years ago a young man from tiie
country landed in this city for the fir.it
time. He looked upon the the count
less barrels of flour lying on the wharves,
and he wondered greatly within him
self how it could all ever bo consumed.
He walked up Broadway and met tho
current of humanity pouring down
through that thoroughfare as wc see it
every morning. How can so many
people possibly be fed? he said to him
self. Then he remembered the bar
rels of flour. He went to the Astor
House and registered his name. It
was in the prosperous days of that great
hotel. He remained there seven days
in constant and utter astonishment that
any table could be loaded with so many
luxuries. At the end of the week he
called for his bill. When he saw the
amount, the mystery vanished; ho com
prehended perfectly how the table was
supplied, and the incident set him to
thinking that perhaps other things
adapted themselves to each other just as
well as the accommodations and the
bills at the Astor. New York Ledger.
The First American Kxi'eriment
Station. The -House of Bepresenta.
tlves of Connecticut have passed a reso
lution, previously passed in the Senate,
establishing the first Agricultural Ex
perimental Station 4n America. The
puin is to appropriate $vuo quarterly to
the Wesleyan University, of Middle
town, the money to be used in testing
fertilizers aud Derformimr in the exten
sive laboratories of the institution those
experiments so beneficial to Agricul
ture, which are familiar iu Germany
and other parts of Europe. It is under
stood that Prof. Atwatcr, In charge of
the chemical department at the College,
is tho best agricultural chemist in the
country, and, as the appliances are
first-rate, there is no doubt that the
first agricultural experiment station in
the United States will be a success.
Hundreds of petitions had been presen
ts in the Legislature aski lg for its es
tablishment. A further extension of tho British
Empiro is about to be made in Africa
by tho annexation of territories hither
to known as Fingo Land and No Man's
Land. The districts are situated be
tween latitude 30" and 32, on the bor
ders of Cape Colony and Natal, and are
occupied by a population of about 150,
000 of native Kallir tribes.
The Teachers' Institute for the Second
Judicial District.
Corvalms, AU. 23, 1873.
Tlio ImtUiito was oUlntl to order, pursuant
to notice, by tho Stalo Superintendent. Hon.
It. L. KowUiui, at U o'clock, n. in.
Tho pxeroisea wero opouud with prayer by
Hoy. Dr. Has well.
It was found lliattlio teachers mid friends
of education whose names follow, were prcs
ont: .State Supt., L. L. Howlaud; County
Supt., K. A. Mllner, Itjntou county; Presi
dent 13. L. Arnold, Corvallls College; Rev.
Dr. John Bouwoll, Corvallls; Prof. E. B. Mc
Elroy, Corvallls College; Miss B E Kowe,
Philomath; Miss Clara Watt, Salem; County
Supt., It U Giilllxon, Lane county; Profs A
Sweet and W E Strunck, Benton county;
Prof B J Hawthorne, Corvallls College, and
the following, all of Corvallls. Prof R
Fagau, V S McFadden, J A Yantls, Dr. J A
Davis, J B Egtin, M 8 Woodcock, B R Blddlo
and Wm B Carter.
Tho following ofUcers were then elected:
E B McElroy, President; B J Hawthorne,
Secretary.
The committee on programme reported tbe
order of oxjrclaes, and thereupon the Insti
tute adjourned till 2 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Institute met at 2 o'clock, tbe Presi
dent in tho ohair.
An address of welcome to tbe lion. State
Superintendent and to teachers, was made
by tho Provident, Prof" E B McElroy, to
which tho Hon. State Superintendent, Ii L
Rowland, replied.
Piof. E A Mllner illmtrtfed his mothod of
touching nouniatisblp. Much Interest was
manifested iu hissuuject by nil the members
of tho Institute. Tbu principles of writing
should be taught.
Q'le&tion discussed: "Is tbe awarding of
prizes conducive to school luterests?" W S
MoFaden, Esq., opened tbe discussion with
somo eloquent and forcible remarks. All
the members present participated in this dis
cussion, and thore were many grave doubts
expressed as to the advisability of awarding
prizes in schools.
On motion, Miss Clara Watt and Prof. A
Fagan were appointed critics.
The Institute stood adjourned to 7 o'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
The Institute met, the President in tbe
chair. The minutes of the last session were
read and approved. Prof. B J Hawthorn, of
Corvallls College, threw out some suggest
ions on English Grammar. Muoh import
ance Is attached to a familiarity with orthog
raphy and etymologv.
Miss Clara Watt,of Salem, road an extract
from Sbakspearo. Her tone, manner and
expression were excoodingly attractive. W
S MoFadden, E-q,, entertained the audience
wllli an ablp lecture on Reading, in tbe
course of which he illustrated bis theory by
a beautiful rendering of an extract. Follow
nature in reading.
The persons whose names follow, in addi
tion to those already mentioned, were found
to be present; Prof. H McN Flnley, of Hal
sey; allthefollowlngof Corvallls: J W Ray
burn, Judge F A Chenowetb, L Vlnevard, O
W Qulvey, Col. John Kelsay, Mrs. E B Mo
Elroy, Miss Maria Elliott, Miss Ida McLa
gau, Prof. W C Crawford, Miss Viola Briggs,
Miss M F Bourn, Miss Lula Stevens, and
Hon. R 8 Strauan.
The critics read their report and tbe Insti
tute adjourned till to-morrow morning at 9
o'clock.
SECOND D.VY'S SESSION MORNINO.
The Instlute met at 7 a. m., the President
In the chair.
Prof. E B McElroy, oi Corvallls College,
gave a lecture on "Fractions," in which be
explained, very clearly, the division of trac
tions. Prof. F H Grubbs, of Eugene City, arrived
and was Invited to a seat.
Rev. Dr. Bos well delivered a lecture on
"School Hygiene." A vote of thanks was
tendered the Doctor for his eminently practi
cal remarks.
The subject of Reading was again called,
and dtferent methods were illustrated.
Teach reading by example.
Avery editying feature was tbe report of
the accomplished critics. Iustitute stood ad
journed to 1 o'clock, p. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the opening of tbe afternoon session,
County Supt., R G Calllson, of Lane, gave
bis ideas about Eog. Grammar. English
Grammar should be taught In the light of
common sense.
Prof. Fagan, of Corvallls, simplified tba
teaching of Geogi apliy. This branch of edu
cation should be taught, for the most part,
by tbe objective method.
Prof. J Emery, of Corvallls College, Illus
trated several rules for teaching Interest. It
is best for students to learn thoroughly one
rule.
Prof. E B McElroy, of Corvallls College,
entertained tbe audience with some excellent
observations on School Organization.
County Sup't, E A Mllner of Benton, read
a valuable paper on education.
On motion, a committee on Text-Broke
was appointed, consisting of County Sup't,
E A Mllner of Benton, Prof. F H Grubbs, of
Eugene City, and Prof. E Curtis of Rose
burg. This committee is requested to report
at the State Institute in Baleni, on tbe 1st of
September. The critics then took the floor
and reveled in sarcasm for a few minutes,
when the Institute adjourned till 7 p. m.
EVBNINO SESSION.
On re-assembling tbe exercises were open
ed with prayer by Dr. Boswell.
B W Higby, Eq., of Corvallls, enchained
the attention of tbe large audience for about
30 inlnntM, with a warm appeal in behalf of
tbe Public Sohool System. It is tbe founda
tion of our best Government. Give it your
support. A vote of thanks was tendered the
orator lor his able, stirring, and eloquent dis
course. On motion, Profs. Milner and MoKlroy
were appointed a committee on resolutions.
President B L Arnold of Corvallls College
came to the front, and discoursed on Rhetor
ic. Students begin to study Rhetoric at the
wrong end. Study Logic first.
A vote of thanks was tendered President
Arnold for his thoroughly rhetorical effort.
J B Kglln, Eq , of Corvallls. opened the
dlDcasxion on tbe question, "Should Com
mon School Education be made compulso
ry?" He was lollownd by W S McFadden,
Etq,, In bis well-known Incisive style.
Jut) go E A Cbenowotb was called upon, and
he made nmn happy remarks against com
pulsory education. Make tfrce.
Judge John Kelsay favored the Institute
with a lively lecture on tbe "Teaching of
Constitutional Government In our Public
Scools." Armed with tbe Constitution of
tbe U. 8. and a Public School education, a
young man la prepare-! to reach tbe summit
of Fame's proud tnuinle.
On motion, Prof. Mllner's address on El-1
ucatton was irqufatpd for publication, and
the city papers were requested lo publsh It.
On motion, it nns
Reoolvod.Th.it tun f hunks of this Institute
bo tendered to our lion. State Superintend
ent, the Rov. Dr. i t Rowland, for lN earn
est, enerpotlo, und peteewritiK ulloiN In lis
organiHtion; to tllo Congregation and Trust
ees of the M. H. Church for tho ti.nof their
building; to tho citizens of Oils city und vi
cinity who .have kindly tvord u
with their pressure: to the Ol'olr nnd Rand
for tholr snul-htirrlnt- music; nnd tn tho
members of tbo Hir, vjio have so noWy
come to tbe fiotit Mid u!tied us in our
work.
Resolved, That lhl Tustmi'n adjourn till
tho 27th day of December ISTo.
e b Mcelroy, riovt.
B.J. Hawthorne, b'eo'y.
Brush Land vs. Prairie.
About the mouth of tbo uolunibit river rib
many acres of laud yet unouotiplml, which
are neglected for tho reason tbut immigrants
Imsh up tbe river in search of open prarie
aud, little dreaming or tbe riuli soil nod near
market that they overlook aud thus pass bv.
The pnstrle land alone coniuntmlx train $26
to 30 per acre. Under good cultivation tbo
same land will yield 30 bnshels of whet per
aore, which will bring in tho market $25 to
$30. The brush land about tbo mouth of tbe
Columbia river cau be Ukon up by Home
steid or purchase at (2 50 per acre. By con
verting the maple Into wood the land yields
15 to 2!) cords, which commands from $2 to
to $2 50 on the ground. Fire clears oft all
tho smaller brush, aud tbe land is ready for
grass seed, without tho uoed of plow or har
row. The never falling annual yield of such
land, so tro.ito I, ts.throo to four tons per aero
wortti,lu tho Uelds, $10 per ton; balod and iu
market, it comauds J 15 to $20 per ton, which
places tho grosa receipts per aero at $30 to? 10;
u much larger sum than can be. obtained
from prairie land sown in wheat. The wood
pays for the clearing, so that the original
outlay is ii 50 per aero against $30 per acre,
and tho little expenso iu raising hay against
tbe greater expense of producing grain. In
three years tbe stumps will all rot, and the
land is ready for the plow.
These brush lands are also on tide water
where transportation la only fl or less per
ton to Astoria, 2 to Portland, a distance of
100 miles, or $5 to San Franolsoo, 000 miles,
south, or on a par with San Franolsoo to tho
United Kingdom. No land transportation
can equal this, in rate, and a farmer on tide
water within ten or twenty miles of Astoria,
Is as near to San Francisco, or Portland, as
those who live within twenty or thirty miles
and depend on wagoning or the oxeessive
charges of monopolized routes of transpor
tatian, bo that by railroad or ilver.Asto
rian. It is said that the late Lord JLytton
has left a large quantity of MSS. which
will serve as notes for a biographical
memoir, nnd thtvt the present lord is
solacing himself in his Portuguese exile
by editing and preparing them for the
press. He Is also preparing for tile press
a, novel which we mentioned a good
time back, left unfinished by his father.
It is in an advanced state, and will be
ready in the autumn, when Lord Lytton
will publish it with a preface of his own
composition. Pausanias is said to tlgure
in the plot, nnd there is a description of
the battle of Platea.Athcnvcum.
Remittance.
Money due the Farmeii can be paid to the State
Agentat Portland, Mr. A. Warner, If more convenient
than c ending the tame to this office.
How to Obtain Patents.
Any person desiring Information aa to the mod o
taking ont patents, can send a request to the Farms
ofllec, accompanied by a one-cent stamp, and will,
celve by mail a copy of the revised Patent laws and
pamphlet containing full Information as to how Iutii
tlons can be patented.
3E. .A.. Brrtltli, .dLx-tlwt,
Salem, Oregon, dealer In Stereoscope and Stereo
scopic Views, ana Scenes of Salem and the surround
ing country. Life-size Photographs, in India Ink, Oil
or water Color, soil
Agents far the Willamette Farmer.
Albasy JE Hannn
Amity OEGctcnell
Antelope F A Cook
Astoria SD Adair
Bethel LBFrazer
Bnena Vista Wm Wells, AH Brown
Butte Disappointment 8 ITandsakor
Brownsville W K Kirk
Duttevllle ,..JW Bachelder
Canyon City DBRhloehart
Canyonvllle O W Colvtg
Cole'a Yalley WB Clarke
Core F Shoemaker, BF Kendall
Corvalll K Woodward
Creswell Roscoa Knox
Clackamas W A Mills
Camp Creek ORIIammersley
Dallaa JDLee, DMOuthrle
Dimascus K Forbes
Dayton BO Hadaway
Dalles HL Brooks
East Portland Jacob Johnson
Empire City TD Winchester
Eugene City FBDunn
Elktnn D W Stearns
Fox Vulley A D Gardner
rauneia j j niuvans
Forest Urove S Hughes, WL Curtis
Goshen .Tllandsakcr
Gerrals , Bhrppard & Gaines
Greenville JF Price
Halsoy , TJ Block
Hood Jtiver WP Watson
Harrlsburg Ulram Smith
Hlllrhoro., A Y Boyce
Jinctlon Smith, Brasfleld & Co., W L Lemon
Jefferson W F West
Kellngv's All Kellogg
Leuitville J M Bewley
La Grande 8 Kllsworta
Lafayette DrPonpletoa
Lebanon 811 Claughton
Meadowtillo RK Lonsdale
Mitchell A II Breymao
Monmouth , W Woterbousa
Kewellsvllle PF CasUcman
North Yamhill DC Stewart
Oakland J R Ellison
Oswego AR Shipley
Ott J II rk-broeder
Oregon City J M Bacon
Ochoco JK DoatBlt
Pentleton W A Whitman
Peoria SD Haley
Portland A Warner, Agent State Grange
Prlnesvllle OMPflngle
Perry dale , McGrew's btore
Itlckreal FA Patterson
Knseburg Thos Smith
Kclo .....lnlueJ: Morris, ThosMnnkers
Bllvcrhin JasA Wright
HiHlaillo W II Gllsd
Shedd's , W M Power
Sprtngneld AG Hovey
Sublimity ,....., John Downing
Sweet Hume... lion Mark
Sheridan Jit Morris
Ten Mile It M Gurnry
Turner II A Wltcl
Vancouver , S W Brown, UIIDenure
Wheatland LG Forrest
Willamette Fork M Wilklns
Walla Walla ".....' F Brewer
Woodburn Mattblot Bros
Waldo .....J O Elder
Willow Forks ACl'tlteys
YYinr-oIti . .IIH AnnlfrnlA
Zeua , U J Cooper
fontu Stttfmtl
COMPANY.
Firo and Marino Insurance
miuluT'OHS:
Oregon Ilrnncli.
PORTLAND-r. Washerman. O. II. Lewis, B. Oold-
enilth, I). MhcUmv, Llnjd Brooke.
HALRM-L. V. Uiwcr.
ALBNV-I. A. Rmuftint.
Dtt.LIW-n M. FltRNOU.
LRWlsroN-.l, LuQuuiberg.
HAMILTON BOYD,
Clencral Agent,
PORTLAND, OREGON".
K. IlllID, Agent, Salem. luylSmS
WOOI. BAGS
....AND....
AT TUB
SALEM BAG FACTORY
AND
T. Cunningham & Go.'
AT SAN FEANCISCO PItlCES.
Salem 'Mav 34. 187. dAwtf
iWRTH SALEM STOBE.
hj
T THE BRICK 8TORE, HAS JUST RECBV
od a full assortment of
Gfreneral Merchandise,
Dry GoodSj
G-rooeries,
Boots & Shoes,
Hardware,
Clothing,
Calculated for the City and Count ry Trade. Bought la
low, find will be sold at as SMALL A PROFIT. M
thoeo who SELL AT COST. (ST'GooJ.s delivered to
nv nart ot tho cltv free of rharpc. NovSr
ATTENTION
GROWERS!!
A SURE CURE FOR
Scab,'
Screw Worm.
Foot Rot,
AND ALL
Parasites that infest Sheep,
T IS SAFER, BETTER, AND VASTLY CnHAF
THAN ANY OTHER EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOB.
THE TREATMENT OF BHEEP. IT
Improves the Health
OF THE ANIMAL, AND TIIE
QUALITY OP THE WOOL.
IV One gallon Is enough for nna hundred tn twer
hunlred Sheep, according to their ago, strength, and
condition.
It le put np In KVE-QALLON CANS-Prlce. $12
per can.
Send far circular, to
T. A. DAVI8 & Co.,
PORTLAND, OREGON,
Wholesale Agents for the Htate
Or to vonr nearest Retail Druggist. my
To Farmers and Other.
IMMIGRANTS ARE ARRIVING IN THE BTATK
by every steamer In search of employment, mmT
the Board And difficulty In getting vacancies for then
We therefore earnestly request Farmers and othtn
who require Parm Hands or labor of ony kind, to Im
mediately commui.!cate with ns and we will gladly
supply them with snch labor free of charge on oar
part. Please state tbe wages offered, the class ot men
you want, and for how long employment will be
given. The Assistant Secretary Is In dally attendance
at the Board Rooms, Ankenys Building, Portland,
from 10 to 3 p. m each day, to whom all letters
should be addressed.
W. 8. LADD.
B. GOLDbMrTIT,
II, W. CORBKTT,
C. LKINBNWEBKR,
WILLIAM REID,
State Commissioners of Immigration.
NEW TIN STORE,
IIIAVB REMOVED MY SHOP FROM SOUTH
Salem to the wooden building
Opposite the Express Off ce,
Where I can supply city and country with
TINWARE OF ALL KINDS,
Manufactured by experienced workmen.
Prices very reasonable, and cash on object.
J. O. KENDALL.
Salem, July 0, 1975. dAwtf
Grading & Packing House,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
8. A. 8TYMOUR
WILL AGAIN CARRY ON TIIE BUSINESS OT
Wool Grading and Packing, and rolls the atten
tion of Producers and Dealers to the advantage or
having their Wool preporly graded, packed, and!
placed on the Eastern market as an Oregon product.
AN EXPERIENCED UltADKK, who thoroughly
understands the Eastern market, will superintend the
work, and It la guaranteed that the wool he grades
wlllcoinmand at tho East the highest market price,.
according t) the grade mark. 8tf
oVa&
For bny BuarameerJiumcorr
We!) AUB' TCw:iuko,XHBK
J?a&HEEF
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