Willamette farmer., September 24, 1875, SUPPLEMENT, Image 12

frxasz-zzSASmuzAmazri-x
-, tyf'LAaawi.t-
I
B-
Sfr
Jersey Cattle.
Those who have taken the most pains
to look up (he origin and history of the
Jersey euttlo confess that they arc un
able totracothat origin with uny eon
widerablo degree of absolute certainty,
tout they aro generally believed to have
1ecn brought to the Channel Islands
from Normandy and Brittany with the
early settlers. They may havo come
from Trance, but if they have the same
origin as the Trench cattle, their gen
eral .characteristics havo been greatly
changed since thir introduction into
the Islands, now more than a thousand
vears ago. The cattle of eastern
Franco, .southern Germany and north
ern Italy, at the present time, have a
general similarity of appearance, and
in some respects the distinguishing
features very much resomble the main
points of the .lemey cattle. The French
tattle, however, nrc generally of solid
color, but little white, and xotnevvhat
larger than the Jerseys. They are not
generally good milkers, but this can
easily bo accounted for frjm the fact
that tlio cows are almost universally
broken and used in the yoke thus de
veloping their physical strength at the
expense of their milk giving qualities.
Tho general similarity of color in the
Prum-h cattle, and the Mlid colors
more particularly, can Iks readily ac
counted for in tho fiict that the French
people havo graliilcd their tastes m
this direction and paid but little atten
tion to other characteristics, particu
larly tlio milking qualities.
The Island people, on the other hand,
liave turned their attention to breed
ing particularly for the dairy, and have
Jolt color more in the background. Con
sequently we Unci in the .Jersey cattle
:i groat deal or white distributed pro
miftCiiouMv ovei the hotly. The Island
ers have never put their cow.j to hard
labor, but on the contrary have eon
ilned them in unall circumferences,
very gent rallv tethcilng or confining
lliein with nil-- ! .v and night. As a
re.Milt tiuv tin 111..II, of Might foinis
and gener.'Mv -li lit "hysicil develop
ment, wliile tin ir ii..l.mg qualities are
tlieir ehkfilKiriu-tei lilies. It is a well
known lad, lccngni.cd by nil dairymen
of experience, that a cow in the habit
of traveling long distances to and fi;oni
pasture will not give as much milk nor
so rich milk as one living on the same
food without tlio forced exertion of the
other to obtain it. The natural conclu
sion is that the increased respiration
enuseil by the exerti-jii consumes the
liydro-carbons of the food in tlio one,
while tliete properties go to the secre
tions of milk and cream or butter-niak-
jn.r ni.itiii-i.iU lii t1w ntlior. l'nnn this
tlieory, accepted as true, it is easy to
account for the gieat diileronce in the
dairy or butter-making qualities of the
Jersey anil French ami Uerman cattle
on the adjoining mainland, while tlieir
outward points bear m? close n resem
blance. If u cow will show a decided
falling oil' in milk and butler when
forced to physical exertion for a few
days only; il this exertion be continued
for months and years and centuries, as
it lias been with tlio French cattle, is it
not natural that the habit of few days
.should beconio the fixed characteristic
of the nice?
On tho other hand, if a cow, by good
feeding, kind treatment and little ex
tortion, shall show an increase in milk
and butter In a few days, s is not nat
ural ihat by a continuance of good feed,
kind treatment ttml indolent habits for
months, years mid centuries, tlio milk
giving anil biitter-niaking qualities of
the race should become its chief char
acteristics'.' Thus, undoubtedly, have
been niado the 1'iench bieed of cows
on tlio one hand ami the Jersey breed
of cows on tho other. Hut our interest
is with tlio Jersey cows with the
French wo have nothing to do. We
aro getting to bo largo importer and
breeders of tho Jerseys, while tlio
French have no qualities we wish to
import them for, or to perpetuate by
breeding. Tlio agriculture of the island
of. Jersey is especially calculated to de
velop just such a breed or race of euttlo
lis wo.flml them.
Bogs as Shoep Protectors.
I used to breed cattle, but having a
natural fondness for sheep, mid an op
porUtnitv to purchase a coupleol'Hcotch
eolley .sliqpheitl dogs lemnvlng my
fears on iho .vnro of detruotitui by
mongicl curs, which deters so many
from keeping sheep, I concluded to try
tho oxporin-ont which has resulted so
Mitixfnctorlly
3n my stock of 1(10 ewes I have half a
tfln.oti bolls, and in im-o of danger, tho
nhoop all run tho dogs for protection.
Tills familiarity between the dogs and
nheup. with tlio .watchful enru exerched,
is one of thoprettie.st sights in the
world. Those faithful guardians of
tho flock aro over on tho alert day and
jilght. Tho rapid tinkling of tho bells
nt once arou.-c:; the dogs; mid about
three wooJcs.ngo, lu tho middle of tlio
night, 1 heard tin unusual disturbance,
among tho sheep, but was so confident
that the dogs would be equal to the
emergency, that I tlid not come down
stairs. In the morning 1 had tho sat
isfaction of seeing ono of tlio worthless
mirs, which go prowling about nt night,
lying stono dead along tho fence, with
marks on him of a dc.-qR'mte tight. 1
should say, however, that 1 made one
cross by putting my shepherd dog to a
Newfoundland slut, mid kept tho
choicest of the litter. lie has proved a
due, large dog, about twice the weight
of either of tho shepherds, ami though
never interfering In what lie seems to
consider their especial duty, Js always
on hand ready for service.
It is curious to observe how, when
ftr.ingo dogs cross tho place, the two
shepheul dogs will take ti survey, and
Jlf liioytt'o much business (they an?
themselves great fighters), by a kind
of silent understanding and arrange
ment tho three dogs go together; and
although we in this country are over
run with all kinds of dogs, there seems
to be a general fear of my threo dogs,
and we are seldom disturbed. I recom
mend tlie purchase of one or two good
shepherd dogs ns tlio very first step
toward keeping sheep. Practical Far
mer. A Few Things Settled.
It is very dirTcult to ettle principles
in agriculture, or rules for practice, for
when farmers have pretty generally
ngreed that certain methods aro the
best, generally or always producing the
l)est results, some one will start up and
declare that ho always fails whenever
lie pursues that course. It is very dif
ficult to devise methods that will be ap
plicable to all soils, climates and con
ditions, and yet, there are some things
so well settled by tho exieriences of
our most intelligent and successful
agriculturists, repeated through many
years on different soils, and in diiler
eut localities, thut we feel warranted
in commending them to general prac
tice. One of these tilings, which we con
sider pretty well settled, is the policy
of plowing lund but once for wheat. It
used to be considered very important
to plow summer-fallows two, three, and
sometimes four times for wiieat.
Now, the course pursued by our best
farmers is to let the grass or clover get
its growth, and thou turn it under, or
eke mow it, and after tlio aftermatli
lias made a gootl growth, turn that
under. That grass or clover is left un
disturbed by plow, or other implement
until the wtieat is harvested, and it be
comes advisable to plow the laud for
another crop.
Instead of trying to make the soil
mellow to the full depth of tlio first
plowing, many of our beat wheat bus
bamlmin prefer to to have tlio under
three or four inches beconio sonulwliat
compacted, while aiming to make the
upper threo or lour inches fine and
mellow, borne argue that if tho siir
laie is kept mellow, and it becomes
compact underneath, tho wheat will
foini its fall rools near the surface, and
in tho heaving of tho upper crust by
frost, and tho subsidence In thawing,
tho roots will rise and fall with the
crust, anil remain uninjured, whereas,
if the bed is mellow tho entire depth,
the roots will strike deeper in fall, and
tho heavings of tlio surtace win ureK
.the roots in twain.
To mellow tho surface, tliey depend
mainly upon tlio wheel cultivator, the
harrow, and, in some cases, the gang
plow. With tlieso implements, cover
ing several timed as much surface as
tlio plow, they can cultivate their fal
lows until they aro clean and mellow.
If they wisli to apply a dressing of
barn -yard manure, they can do so when
the soil is in good tilth, and partially
mix the manure with the surface by
means of tho harrow.
If wiieat is sown on the stubble, in
stead of fallow ground, tho stubble is
cultivated quite shallow, immediately
after harvest, to cover tlio scattering
grain, and promote its germination,
and then, when the grain lias come up
and made a little growth, it is turned
under to tv good depth, and tho surface
cultivated afterward the same as suiii-.mor-fallow.
We think that this cour.se
is pretty well agreed upon among good
farmers, and would only bo departed
from in exceptional eases.
Another principle which we consider
settled is, tlio expediency of sowing
timothy seed with the wiieat in the
fall. Uy so doing you almost insure n
catch of tho seed, ami such a growth
of tho grass tho next summer ns to al
most, smother anil crowd out weetls,
whereas, if the seed is not sown until
spring, there is about an even chance
of its failing entirely, or if it succeeds,
it lias a desperate contest with weeds
for the possession of tlio soil. These
two things wo may then consider set
tled, thut lands should receive but one
deep plowing for wiieat, und that tim
othy seed should bo sown in the fill,
anil that Is .enough for one day. Amur
itxin Jiural Home.
A Dii'i'KiiKNCi:. "Brother Smith,
what does this niean'i"
"What does what iiieauV'
"Bringing a nigger to this church'."'
"The pew is my own."
"Your own! is that any reason why
you should iu.siilt tho whole congrega
tion?" "But he is intelligent and well edu
cated." "Who cares for that, lie Is a nigger."
"But ho is a friend of mine."
"What of that? Must you therefore
insult the whole congregation?"
"But ho Is a Christian and belongs to
the same denomination."
What do I euro for that? Let him
go and worship with his fellow nig
gers." "Hut hois worth live million dollars."
"Worth what?"
"Five million dollars."
"Worth five million dollars! Jeru
salem! Worth five million dollars! Bru.
Smith, introduce me."
Tho losses by tlio French inundations
amounted to L l,OtK),iHK) francs, and lb.
000,oOO francs have already been col
lected by subscription. Of this sum
about 1,MH),IHX) francs go from abroad.
iOngland has furnished 700,000 francs;
Switzerland, aoo.OOO francs; Alsace
Lorraine, 100,000 francs, and miscella
neous subscriptions in Europe, iWO.OOO
francs. The largest contributors in
Franco nrjiur.loiiatelv. are the inhabi
tants oicette. winch city, containing
itt.OOO souls, lias given 7.1,000 francs.
Among departments, tho Gironilo'
stands foremost witli l,W(,000 francs, t
The Woman's Centennial Hoard ror Or
egon. The Indies of Oregon who feel an in
terest In co-operating in tho Centennial
Celebration of Ib7i5, as tlid their mothers
in tlie great struggle for American Inde
pendence In 1770, ore requested to meet
at the State Fair, in rooms to be provid
ed, on Wednesday, Oct. 13, at U p. m.
The object of the meeting is to confer
with tlio Oiegon State Centennial Board
in reference to necessary preparations for
doing their part toward making tbe
Centennial Exposition a grand success.
Other States have formed tlieir W omnn's
Centennial Hoard", anil are making prep
arations, in which Oregon cannot nflord
to nllow herself to be surpassed.
"Will the women of Oregon permit so
great an opportunity as the present to
pass without an effort to tlo tlieir pact to
build up a reputation forourStato which
our posterity ohull be proud of nt the
close of the next century ?
ltemember, Oregon is making history.
If proper efforts are put forth by her
people on tills occasion, tlie next Cen
tennial will see her children rejoicing
thut tlieir ancestors were second to those
of no oltlor State in the grand galaxy ol
1870. Let no one underrate the import
ance of this great enterprise. Especially,
let no one underrate the need of woman's
assistance lu the work.
Tlie beautiful creations of feminine
skill, exhibited annually in our State
l'avillon, attest the Importance of suel:
contributions in all great expositions.
Certainly, tlio ladies of Oregon will not
allow themselves to bo eclipsed in the
endeavor to sustain their well-earned
reputation for entci prise, ingenuity, and
public spirit. A.J. Dri-Tis,
Commissioner for Oregon.
Maiinitcim: or Tin: Coli'miiia. The
Portland JJullrlin of a lato date contains
this: People in other quarters of the
country do not realize the tremendous
magiiltudo of the Columbia, nor have
they any tolerable idea of the vast terri
tory whonco it gathers its mighty floods.
Tn'its course from the Itoeky Mountains
it takes in tho Spokano and Kootenai;
thence flowing west and south, It re
ceives the Okanngon, the Snake, Walla
Walla, Wenaehee. Chelan, Mtthon, Ya
kima, I'alouse, Clearwater, I'niatilla
John Day, IWhuttP, the Willamette,
and several smaller stream-. It drains a
region embracing fourteen degrees of
longitude a mighty empire, capable of
subsisting L0,(MKI.0.)0 of people. Tho
magnitude of the Columbia may be con
ceived of when we reflect that, having
received the Willamette in its embrace,
the exultant lord of tho waters flows on
with uiiruitted equanimity, unconscious
of any additional burden, and apparently
no larger than before.
Oiti.'tinx Pnbui'i'i:. Tho Antorian pub
lishes tlie following as the shipment of
certain articles which have eros-ed tlie
bar at the mouth of the Columbia for
San Francisco since January 1st up to
the first of August: Flour, or sks lii)l,o2(J;
oats, ctls 07,0(1.!; almon, bids 7,70, 111!'
bbls 4,01)-', plsgs 417, cs 17;!,1M; apples,
ripe, bxs 18,170; dried, pkgs ;i,78l; butter,
pkgs 010; beef, bids 1i!."; canned do., cs
1,1)21: pork, bills 401; potatoes, sks !i,77:s ;
middlings, etc., sks 1,108: bacon, pks
l,lfl2; wool, bales ."i,90il; lard, cs 5)7, pkgs
220; lions, bales; 101! luini, cs 20; pig
iron, toils 00-"; liax, bales 20; flax seed,
sk 2,050; hides, No. 27,314; beans, sks 10;
dried plums, pkgs 442; timothy seed, sks
101; barley, ctls 400; wheat, ctls, 27,141.
Hand Torn Oit. On tho evening of
Sept. 15lh, a man named Robert Newell,
living near Ceiiterville, Washington eo.,
while engaged in workingabotita thresh
ing machine, met with a shocking acci
dent. Newell, at tlie time, wits engaged
in feeding tlio threshing machine, when
by some mishap he put bis lel'i baud in a
little too far. The hand was caught in
the cylinder, and beforo It could be with
drawn was badly mangled. Only the
thumb remained, all the lingers and
most of -lie had being torn to shreds.
Medical aid was summoned, and the in
juries carefully dressed, but at last ac
counts it was thought that amputation
would be indispensable to save life and
limb. Orcyonlan.
The Henderson (Kentucky) Jlcportcr
fays : A man nanifd I.ouis Burke, who
lived at Uurkesville, in this county, a
few daya ago Indulged lu very blasphem
ous language beuutisd his crops had been
destroyed by high water. Ho cursed
Cfotl for having ids crops destroyed last
year by heat anil drought, and for de
stroying them this year by by Hood, and
concluded his blasphemy of the Creator
with tho expression, "Cod damn hlai!"
His tongue elovo to the roof of his
mouth, anil lie died the next night, nev
er uttering another word.
Go East. Tlio Orcyoiiian says that
llev. Mr. l'orkhurst and Mr. Allen, who
have been looking through Oregon for
binds for a colony from Pennsylvania,
left.for the Kuht overland last Monday,
going south on tho west Mils of tho Wil
lamette. They express themselves pleas
ed with Oregon, ami expect to return
with the colony by tho llrst of Novem
ber, if their recommendations are adopt
ed. Cnrmair professors say that tlio three
highest colleges of France are very far
from equalling tlio Universities of the
Fatherland. In tho College do France,
they assort that Professor Gul.ot taught
English and German literature without
understanding a word of tlio German
language. "What for u professorship
is that?" they ask.
.Lord John Kus.-ell, in a second pam
phlet on education, says: "I ronounco
my opinion that an income tax should
only be imposed when tlio Nation is at
war. I believe an income ami property
tax is tho fairest and most productive
of all tho taxes which the State can
iniMMo."
"Tlmo .mf'fmi till fluiit. ..vi.fiti) Hwi
young man who parts his Irilr in tho
middle, um) whistles mi tlie. street cus.
Is'o.'hlngeau nuke, him uny auflur than
CENTENNIAL.
177(1.
1876.
PROCLAMATION.
Chicago andNorth-West-ern
Bailway.
The Popular Kouto Overland.
118SENOEns Foil CllICAOO. Niagara Fnll?,
Flush! ir IMiiradelnbt.. Montrcii 1. Cuebec, New
York. Boston, or any point &t. honld buy lliflr
TKANSCONTIM5NTA.I. TICKETS
Via the Pioneer Houli',
THE
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
THIS Id THE DEST KOUTE EAST.
It Track! of STEtLIUl'.S, and on It $;!'
nmdu tlie VASTEST time that ha ever Jen MADK in
till country. Mythic route pawniim t r point east or
Chlcnjo lun e choice oflhetullottiiiK lines from Chica
go: iiy the nrrsimitG. roivr waynk and cni-
CAOO ANO PENNSYLVANIA 11AILWAS:
O THllOtOH TWAINS DAILY, Hh I'tillman Pal
O ncc I ir thrcnt'li to Phlladclpnia and New lork
on each train.
ITllltoUflH TRAIN, with Pullman Palace Cars to
Ilalllmore and Washington.
ItY THE LAKE SlIOUK AND MI0nTON SOUTH
JSRX HAILWAY AND CONNttCTIONH (NEW
YOKIC UKNTMAL AND ERIE HAlLItOADs):
O THIIOUUII TRAINS DAILY, w'th Palace Draw
O InsnoomaudSlhcrPaliccalccpliittCdMtliitiiisb
to Nen- York.
BY THE MIClIIflAN CENTRAL (IRANI) TKUNK.
(IRRVT WK-.TKHN ANU K1UU AND NLW
YORK CEN'TJIAL KULWAYS
O TllliOUUlI TRAINS, ttlth Pallman Palace Draw
O liiL-ItniMi mid Mwiln;; C'r, thnmi'li to Neiv
Yoik, to Mai-a Fall, Binlalo, llochidui, or Nctt
Yoik dty.
11Y lULTIMORE AND OniO ItAIMlOAD:
O TlinoUOH TRAINS DAILY, wllli Pullman Pal
Al ace Car lor Newark, Z.inorllle, Wuecllii?, W ash
Iuk'i'ii. and lliltlmore, without chaise. t
Thl' i the SIIOllTEST, liT.ST, aid omy linn rini
nine tlo I'lllinin lehi.ued l'-LUK. hLEM'IM!
CARS AND LOACHES, coutii-cllt's wlili lliilmi l'a
clililMlltnadat OMASA, nud iliim the WEST, via
Orm.l Jui.itloii. Harsh-ill, Cedar Rapid.', Clinton,
Su-rllii-,-, and l)Ioii. lor CH1CAUO AND 'J IK
KAhT.
Till pipnlu ioutostniMirpised for Sji cd, dm
tort, and s i , ty. Tlia hbi wli, well billatt d. and
por.eet liacl. of tm 1 r.iiK lie cilibritt. I PiiIIkviu
I'.il.iO'HeiliiijjC'r", ll.e iiurl.ct Jilemaph bMtm
ui mmin.-ti niir. tin. rt,'iil.iiilj llli whi'lilli'j inn,
tl iidtn ranli iirr.ir.RCnu nt lor .mining tlrnuj,li u -tot'h
ciU'i liomnll point Wet. fiiiiu iHpau'infrern
all tho oomloit in modern Railway Jiail:rr. No
it.unui of Car mid no tediotu deli) at I'Vr k.
Pa-tnser will llnd tirl.el la tills Vtvirlte Roiite
nt Hie (iem-ril Ticket OIllcu ol the Ctntiul l'.iclllc
llallro.i'l, Sacramento. , ,.
Ticket for a!e In all Iho Ticket Ollice of tho Cen
tral Pacific R il.nnil.
W II. RTENNETT, Gen. Pa. Agent.
JIRTIN lirOHITl', Oen. flip.
II. P. KI'ANWOOD, Oiiitni Agenty, 1S1 Mont
pnuery etiett, San Piancleeo. nn'J'll
NOTICE
TO
farmers and Wool-Growers.
We will Imvo
ANGORA'" GOATS !
In the ilelr.tty ol Jacknville, Oregon, by the flrt
diy ofAUtJltiT.liTl. anil will tmn pr ceiil tuwart
lleru. I'ei ini w i'hlu to pun hice oi eo the lloat,
111 In.,' bent--.-li thin i point, will pleam wilfctto
.Ioek-oiH'1'.le. ami name tii't- poi ollice and the near
est print mi the load to their ple or ricidtiice, Mid
wc will jilil'c lliein liynill at w hut time wo will te
at moll po nt.
We will i.llany Und ef Gmt th.it may be desired,
for a fair price, and for les money than email lot
could bi ohfilutd fiom any oilier euurce.
ZST WE WILL llVE ALL GRADE'', PROM
HALF-HHhEI)-. UP TO PERl'ECT bTANDAUD.
Also, a few Inre Ilreiads ,
Addret, WM. M. I.ANDItrni,
Jacksonville, Oiefjon,
Or LANDIIUM A: JIODHEKS.
July 7, lbtSliu Watonvil'c. Cal.
JONES & PArTERSON
HAVE
FARMS FOR SAJLE
AND
Buy and Soil City Property,
KENT HOUSES,
NEGOTIATE LOANS,
AND
Make Collections.
AGEKTS FOB.
Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.
Union Fire Insurance Comp'y
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
KEKP ON HAD, FOR GRATUITOUS CIHCU
latloi, their " Do'erlptlva Land Circular," and
'leulptive Circular aud Wealhir Record ol Or
eson." OClcn on srromid fleor, OPERA HOUSE FLOCK,
SM.K.M, OlIKnrtN. aplCy
BOOTS aiid SHOES
Made to Order.
Vtf Fariiii'rs and tlieir Families
11 , are ai'aln reminded tint 1 run make
S1 3C22k&i.'oiid lb tlin; ant M-itlriuhiu HUOi'S
uulSlK'l.a, nf Itio viiry bet imlli , ntamott
I.I.. ...... .l 1. t . .si V i I. .1...... All
fl.ul
reHo.iablo price
Rtl'AlKlMi mail) dune. All
won. virn.uuu.
HENRY DIPPEL. .
TAKE NOTICK thit my mhop U uv remnvcd to
ouu Uoor not lii o i urhlnV tabl1. on t'omiiucUt et ,
n lew iK'ori pout-i rf Nnvp.ijn;i Block.
btileiu, Auc. 13, 1sT5. till
Brooks &. MoParland,
(8ucce or to French & Co.)
WHOLESALE AND TAIL DEALERS IN
General. RHerchandisE,
Corner of Second aud Waeutnzton street,
DALLES CITY, ORKOON.
apai.w
Mrs. Rohrer's Nevr Rymedy
FOR THE XAJXJG8
IS XKETIXO WITH WOA'VBBFUL SUCCSSS1
T
1113 PURKLY VKQ STABLE IlEMBDY HAS
no pflual In th relief and cure ot Couch. Colds.
Athma. llranchltl. Cronn. Whoonlnir Coueli. Mta
Kv, Ac It ha produced some remarkable Hire,
bold by drut!lt cenrllv. Prepared only by
Hn. K.HHHURU, Monmouth. Or..
To whom ll llterof biiine Khonld be aiilr.,d
. o. suucrvAN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
orcnA HOUSE, PALEW.
S, E, ccrstr, Jl Lead o; stilrr. fely
JOHN
Dca1
FAMILY GE0w.gck.
Crockery and Glassware,
Wooden and Willow Ware,
Tobacco aud Cigars,
COMMERCIAL STREET.
Balcm, April 20, 187.1. d&wtf
KMTAB1.ISI1KU 185."..
Willamette Nurserv
fl. W. WALLING & SON,
PROPRIETORS.
Oswego, Clackamas co., Oregon.
Growers of the Choicest Varieties of
FRTXT TRUSS dt BHUUBBBR'S'
Particular attention given to Cherry, Prune and Pinny
trees, "l
Sncceror to J. M. KEELin & Co.,
85 IUborty t., - - NEW YORK,
Ooimiwloii A.r5ivt
IOP. BUYINO AND FOIUVAIIDINO FP.O.M
' New York via Isthmus, Paclfiu Jtaihoid, and
Cape Horn, all Kind? of MercUi.dlEC, and lor tho ftlo
of Piodncts from the Pacinc cuatt, for tho collection
nfmoDcv. &c ols
RDDGEKS. MES'EH & OCV-
COMMISSION EHERCHANU,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
ITIAItMLI'.S' LINE TO I.IVKUP001, DinKCV.
. PrelKht taUeii in lots to tnlt Hhlpper.
Ulieriil ndviiiiccN made na Produce shipped
to our LHerpool lloue.
ofi'eii ron sali
500,000 Grain "Jlago,
6,000 Wool B.13S,
0 Biles riaooe Ivrino.
I, .),57 dW'tf
PinmniBr's Eatsnt California Frnit-Dryer,
Pntcntcd Hep. 20, 1871.
millS 13 THE CHEAPEST AND MOST ECO
JL mimical, larcut capacity, and moat speedy dryer,
und i;lvc tho fruit a b ttir 11 nor, than any other ma
chini'oer imented. 1st It only require a shedto
won: under. 'J.l It ha boiler, engine, and steam
pump tuat can bo in-ed lor other purpose, in connection
with the Dryer, or separately. 3d The cot la one
half les than any other of the sane capacity, and
thetcls no danger of burnlue; tho fruit, A sainplr
tiMthino I- lu full operation at tho factory of Spanl
diut; A Urn . No. 31 lhMlo street, San Francisco, Cal.
'Send tor Circular to
S. A. CLARKE, Salem,
Agent for Oregon and Washington.
mhJItf T. J. MATLOCK, Agent at Portland.
VEATCHPS
NEW GROCERY STORE;.
Nortli side of Stato Street, first door
west of Van Wagner's Fur
niture Store,
IS THE TLACE TO PUHCHAS1J FAMILY Gro
ceries, a I paid cash lor tho entire Ht'icl:, aud on
seqncutly purciiacd them tt tho LUWEbT possible
cost. I am prepared to sell
Clicup Tor Cash mid Heady Fay.
My motto Is, "Ready pay, qnitk sales, and small"
prcflts." Dy thl means I can sell goods CHEAPER
than any other house In Salem. IT you have a dollar
to spend, call and set that what I tell you 1 true.
Vif I also havo omo very nice and good PRINTS,
which 1 will sell 11 yurdu to llie dollar.
baltni March 18tf. J P. VEATCH.
Sheep Cured of the Scab'
Disease I
TnK UNDERSIGNED WILL, UPON APPL1CA
tlon, engage to care 81cp having tho "SCAB0
DISEASE" for
Ten Cents per Bead.
Application by letter or In person will be attended
to promptly. N. (iOFF,
ai-lti Dixie. Polk ro Orceon.
Salem Flouring MIIb.
BEST FAMILY FLOUR,
DAKHR'S EXTRA, XXI.
SUPERFINE ANI ORUIAM,
Minr)LIN08, HRAN. AND SHORTS,
CoMMlaittly ou IIviil.
iwarioiw rvtco in cash
Paid for Wheat
R. C. KLMNEY,
Al'ent S. T. M. Co
SCPtlltf
Cheapest Pump Made,
ANU
The Best for all Purposes,-
t nil;
COMMON
WOOD PUMP,
MANUFACTURED BY A. PRBSCOTT, AT THE
Capital Lumber Mill, Salem, Orecou. These
have bten
Thoroughly Tested
In Oregon, rrmnv haling been manufactured and fold
last lear that giYu perfect atiraclli-n. I minnfac
tnru and sell
Wood Pumps Tubin?, and Pipe.
Repairing prnmp'ly attended to. All work wor
raatrd. P let a fullows:
Tivolvp-loot Well (12
inr noon pin: sow cheap. &s
gl?c, Jau It, li. A, ri:E"-'.".'TT
1 '
)
VtsK"
mrumiim'&T?'
T'l" f'z.'Sctff "
L
ilgnJLjIi--