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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1876)
y"! -' ".1iR "WLLLAMETTE FARMER. - 'A - Kor the Willamette Farmer. 1 FARM ECHOES, NO. I. Poetry of Farm Life. In looking at the world, It taken Its color ing from the glass through which we look, and thus the merry careless heart finds ceaseless amusement lu the panorama of life, while the melancholy sees alone the dreary tun drum side or existence. In balancing the vros and eons of country life, we are constrained to follow the RUidauce of those poetical souls who bid us gize In raptures at the charms of arcadian exls-tince, and who paint in glowing terms the beauties of nature ty which farm life Is surrounded. The poot Is a priveliged belnp, and though he takts many liberties with truth jet we freely for give hlni for the beautiful themes he covers with a mantle of song. There are many de lightful things connected with farm life, that cau be found In no other, and though tho poet,s Bong throws a too roseito hue over tho life of a rustic, yet have I proven the truth he has sung in tho joy of the early morning, aLd iu the happy meditation that has pos sessed me, as oil the hills around my home 1 have walked alono at oventlde. It matters little the day of the year that you thus com tnuno with nature In tho grandeur of hor solitude, for the heart that b-Ats iu unison, with the solemnlly of " God's first-ltmples," is elevated nnd loolhed by tho influence of His handiwork. Tho voices of natuie con spire In n thousand ways to lighten the bur dens of life, and bring to the listener a surer knowledge) of tho Immensity of God and His infinite love. Iu the warbling of the IMrds In the sprlngtim", in every wayside flower and upew of gra, in the myriad forms of loveliness everywhere about hlm, the farmer may draw inspiration to bless the goodness of the Giver. In the delight of summer sights and summer souuds, the the bending low oi fruit-laden brauches, the golden fields of ripening grain, tho deep blue of tho domo of heaven, the luminous piles of ever-cbanuing clouds and chirping sounds of summer Insects, all conplre to en large and beautify tho human soul. Kvon iu winter when the loveliness of hud and flower and yellow sheaves are known no more, the picturesque still lives in the brown curled fionds of tho hillside ferns, In every hazel twig and in the tumbling racket of the gleaming waterfall. When the storm night comes down and hides tho outside world in darkness, then with all tho evening duties done tho farmer opens wldo his hospitable -door, nnd as wa catch a glimpse of tho warmth and homely comfort within, we are disposed to enler and hbare the genial fllow and generous faro that aw tit tho frti- ' tilers' coming. Honest outdoor labor gives an added relish to the evening meal and pro pares hint lor n. long evening's enjoyment Willi bocl.3 and friend. A very king in his realm though his homo bo but lowly, where plenty and pease and contented hem ta fched n liulo of happiness that might well bo envitd by the monarch of kingdoms. All these blessings and more may the tiller of tho 'oil ,onjoy, and thrico b'e.'scd is he who opeus bis heart End permits to enter and he cher ished thero a lovo for tho poetry in nature which no man can fathom. Minds ever ready to recognize wonderful truths, c yes that behold tho wonderful works which piss and repava as the seasons come and go, ears that are never e'osed to tho voices of Winter, wailing through the tops of the grand old Jlrs, or to tho swoel cadenco of tho summer breeze as It whispers through tho boughs of of the apple trees, have a fountain of picas wra that cau uover be exhausted. But with all the beauty poetry of country life, there Is a very prosy practical ship, which U much oftcner experienced by those who dwell apart from tho crowded haunts of man. It is sad but still Hue, that by f-tr the greater number of those who live amid tho charm ing solitudes of country places never appre ciate the teachings and batttle of the great book of uatum that ever spreads its illumin ed page-i opjn before them for their constant perusal. Let us levo the poetical pasts where bright plowing pictures come nt our bidding, whero wo cttch brief brilliant glimpse of sunland aud song, and wiipro to our senses are wnfied fresh odors of now -mown hay, nmigled with sweet teents of wild cherry grunltig on tho hillside. Lt ti turn from the happy faces of lotlng Utile -children, who como cl tmbwrlug oyer the bars to meet us, and shut our oiri to the merry whiotlo of the farmers boy whocomt.s bring ing home the cow?, yes, and when wo have done- all this and closed our hearts to all tho soul ennobling sights and sounds that ere -only to bo found lu tho country, let us turn tho leaves and read there of the worry end endless Miuggle for ttio nio ssarle3 of li'e, that mako the p'owuian .old before his time, and make of his wife a wornout household drudge while she should yet be tasting thf eweets of life. It has been my lot in llf- to know something of the pootlcal side of country life but of the every .day pros I have seen rouc'i mors and of it I have something tossy in my next. IlAri'V Hal. GILS1TGE ELECTIONS. At (t regulir meeting of Howell Prnlrle .Grange, No. 80 hold ut Oranrn Hall, Dec, ISth, 1S75, tho lollowine officers wr elect d for the ensuing jwtr 1S70: Masler, Wright Foshay; Overseer, C. C. Lyon; Lecturer, Jacob Baughmao; Steward, Charles Arnold; Assistant Steward, William B. Cox; Chap laic, Bartholomew Wissmer; Treasurer, -Tames A. Kayes; Sjcrotary, Wm. Happing ileld; Goto Keeper, JohnSapplngtleld; Ceres, Mrs. A. A. Sears; Pomona, Mrs. Mary Greenwood: Flora. Mr. Olivo Newborn; Xady Atbittant fatoward. Mrs. Mary. C. Lew- l-j. josi.ru u. 3iouitn, stc At a regular meeting of Gervals Granre, id. 4ii. p. r. rr. held i) -u. 525. is'5. tho fni. aowiosii!.ujsd officers vsero cUe.sa for tho term of 1870: D. T. Smith, M.; Sam Hask leroodf O.; J. B. Jone, L.; W. H. Rlngo, S.; J. Calvert, A. S j J. D. Smith, 0.: O. M. Settlemler, S.j W. N. Bell, G. K.j Mrs. Sarah Thornberry, Ceres; Mrs. J. D. Smith, Pomo na; Mrs. M. A. Settlemler, Flora; Miss C. A. Ilaaklorood, L. A. S. Doha, Coos Co. On., Dec. SI, 18T5. On tl.e 18th, of Dec, 1S75, North Coquille Grange, No. 17.1. elected for the ensuing year the following o Ulcers to-wlt: Mastor, J. H. Roack; Overseer, J. V. Culumber; lectur er; P. 8. Rncke; Steward, P. S. Weekly; A. Steward, P. C. Myer; Chaplain, E. W. Tompkins; Treasurer, 1j. tidier; Secretary, Stephen lUker; Gate Keeper, L. II. Palmer; Cores. MfH. M. Roach; l'omono, Mrs.S. My ers Flora, Mrs. O. A. Lilrd; L. A. S. Mrs. 12. M. Thompklus. pixiE, Polk Co., Jan. 3d, 1870. There was a public- installation of the offi cers of Oak Point Orange No. 3, last Satur day, as follows; James T.itom, M.; Jerome Dornslfe, O ; G. J. Bkett, L ; Garrison McAllister, S.; W. J. IClrkland, A. S.; W. E. Goodell, C; John Vernon, T.; T. H. Lucas, Sec; J. W. Kirkland, G. K.; Mrs. C. M. Kirkland, C; Miss L. GofT, P.; Mrs. Jiv Ha A. Goodell, P.; Miss Mury Tatom, Ii. A. S. A friend Informs us that afier the Instal. latlon the fable was xprcad and all partook ui KiiuipiuouH uinuer. At a regular rustling of Klickitat Orange, No. 4'J, tho following persons were chosen ollirs for tho ensuing year: H. T. Levins, M ; A. M. Bunnell, O.; Rob't Nixon, Secy.; Jonn Burgen, S.; John Chatlield, A. S.; MLs A. Buren, U. A.S ; Chns. Draver,G.IC; Mrs. 12. A. Hopkins, Cores; Mrs A.E. Levins, V.; Mr-). Sarati Bunnell, 1.; E. A. Hopkins, L.; John Diumau, C. Jan. 4'.h 1874. Round Prairie Grange, No. 100, met Dec. IStu 1S75, and elected the following named olHcers for the present rear: W. C. Hubbard, M; Stldon Biook-i, 0; A. M. LVollett, L; Linus Brooks, C; O. Beers, S; Samp Jones, A.fs; W. M. Col.ard, Tr.is; V. U. Evans, Sec; John Beera, G. K; Mrs. W. (J. Hubb.ird, Cuiu; Mrs D. II. Lafolle'.t, Pomona; Mis. A, M. Lifollett. Flora; Mrs. Seldon Brooks, L A.S. Tlix Kai'.mkk is our favorite naner. huu wo uiiiik the Grauiiers. la umo1 id to Hie iutTi-sts ol w. a. evaxs Tualatin, Jan. 4th, 1870. For Tualatin Grang, No. Ill Clackamas Co. Ormon, at an election held on Deo. 25th, 1870. lLo following ofllers; S. M. Carter, Master, Johu Krue, O ; Joseph Bmaiow, L.; M.F. Bird, S.; F. M. Kruee, A.S.; T. L. Turner, U ; Win. Sharp. T ; O. D. Kob bins, S ; John Aden, G K.; Mrs. lantha Krus't, C ; Miss .trv J. Sharp. P.; Mrs. Lv dia Cartel, F.; Mrs. P. A. Koublns, L. A.S. Jos. JiAit&row, SfO. Tilot Rock, Og.v. Dei. 5.l):n. 1870. At a reguUr Hunting of Attn biftiftp, No. 11 t"T n .rill. .....,).-. I ... ....-... I . . r T .lT.1. 03, UirMtuiu county, Uregou, hold n c. i!.j:b, loio. iiiH r iiiowinic uiuoers warn oltciod lor the ;irlb7i : .l.L WIIscu, M.j J. B. B-u- f-on. U ; J. M. irleiupl.lll. , ; Clias. A: Clark. S.; N. V. Ilnwii, A. S ; NhiIihii iui?htrev, f'.;s G. Tl.t.iiips.iu, T.; U (Tilliam, S ; Wm, I,oone , U K ; MNs Mollin B.-ti-oiJ, C; Mrs. N. J. tidli.iiu, V.; MJ. A. IUiighirey, 1; Mrs. Muij J. Thoujn-.on, Ii. A S. At n regular meeting of Philomath Grange, Mo. 13, P. of H., hrbl Doc;. 1T, tho lollowing officers was elected for tho tnsulugyear: W. M . N. P. Nrtwlon; O, C. 15. M-tyf.; L, 11, H.-rtless; S, Joint's Coopei; A. 0 Johu Se-ool ; C, Kn . .1. 1. Tylor; 1 T. 11. Co iper; .'C, U. V. Ui'iikK-; U. K . M. L. Allun; O, Mis. Jane Maj ; P, Mias Iiia Diihn; P, Miss Olllo Stem; L. A. S., A'lrglni-i Aftrtless. Dali.s, Urc.25, 1875. At a meeting of Dallas Grange, No. Cl,Dec. 25, the iullowing oflicer3 were oltc'ed for 71J: Monroe Millor, M.; M. M. Dodson, O.; B. Clow, L ; V. fclump, S.; Sam'i Golf, Asst h.: liuj ih Millor, Chaplain; U L. DnttUmut,T.; T. J. llayter, Seo.; Herny Bub-, G. K.: Mr. M. M. KUU, C ; Mra T. S. Klchniond, P.; Ml-. Martha Harris, F.; MIks Idu Bo lasUiuut, L, A. S. Tlij (,-ram;o me: again Jau. 1, to install tben officer and have a neieial nood time. Christmas- day ttie table wi s loaned with Ihe bet Polk county could produce, und Polk is noc behind in tl.ut buai ncs; tl,o bill ui laid inuludt-d turltoy, chli--eii, elk, him, and other iiuaw and gtod thiis. Ttie prauut uiimbfM over a huu drtd ptii-r.ns, Hun iho Mhlcs Kfcomiiodaitd sevfiuy-ilvo Kt oiih tittiu Our fihnd who hunt ii mi anunnltd i-ccouul of the fieuial neoasion that uid not u-ach us iu time lor luM vnk. ITAi'.Hisnunrt, Jan. 3d, 1S75. V.d. lA5t:ii:n: 'iho followiuj; Brcthera and S'tttera were elLcted, as tho otllccis'of Charity I Gi&uije, No. 10J, tor the ensuing jear, tit tho hut intemig in Iiccc-uiber, viz: Aaron Ccu dr, i; iit-un ijrtiy, O; F M Kizar, L; l)a- I id I Michael, S; Htnry Pieicc, A b; 1311 MitliHi, Ci.wp; Bud M(iT6ifr, 'i'lotnuroj ; P 11 vlt-, Ss-i-j A J (JlHrh, U h; Mim Tniu- el Cmiuiu, C; .ll Maij Bddetiuoii, P; I Mlbs NihlJ 11 Itr I, 1- J liN Aftl is Wall-, cxi er. LAS. Uii fs Ytar's (lay tto olli- i cers iri iiibtalle I. It baviui; been auuoun- ctl tl at il.o luMRpa ou wounl be public, iiih s.tti-inl.iiii o was ver large. Ilio fcoui-.o haw t-o ciowiii a Hint uoiiuin, count lu it juein cr-1 der. At'trtho sariiics t innuilailun weie conclutlid.a tabluot me be;t tiling-, that thb country allbrded. wi-a svriad btloiotheaudt. on je, which Has oaleii wltu n t.oo;t rel.hh. Tne eatub.es rcllecteil ciiGlt on tlie Ihdles wtio mado such Hirinlo nrovUion fo .hoocea- tlou. This- New Year will uuy brt toinem- bered by Ihe Patrons, and little folk who were iu atle.iidxi.co, and may cause some of ourpiod neltjhbors to It ok inure fMoiubly towards the inoveinenls f the Branne, We now number i;d uitmbtrM and Legin to t-ilk about biilli.iii.; a meittner houso and ball. P. H. U jai.u. Mv., J. C. Jenuifi;.--, of Junction, writw u.i; ' We'Jiiifl a jruiiljo feast on Now Yeii.i-' day, and thu following otllcci'a woru instnlled to servo tho oie.s- cnt ytv.r. For .Master, Allen Loiid; ' Oveiaeer, J. c, Jonning;.s, Junetiotij Lecturer, II. N. Hill; .Stewunl, James P. Zuinwalt; A.-vst. .Steward, V. H. Bond; Clmplain, Win. Green; Treas., Win. Bond; Seeroltiry, A. C. Jeuninj,, Eugene; Gatekeeper- Z. T. Fl&k; Ceres, Mrs. Hetty Bond; Flora, Mrs. JaneZumwalt; l'omonu, Mrs. Jiuchcl Bond; h. A. S., Minry E. Fisk. That is eonslderrd one of tlio liveliest nnd best working granges in Luno county. Ni:v Law ! ni Jr. Seo c-I-ewiiero tho card nt' La.wui a Cutting, .Sulein, Or. Jitr. G. V. Jiw ).! m,v,l Kikumi nnrl ' ilr. t utt ii." has rt c etitl.v arrlvt d from Iho Last uud takeaupa homo with u-,. EVEKY DESCRIPTION OF PRINTING E:tTolItioii.ly Executed BV MUNKER3 & REDINGTON, Commercial Street, SALEM. BLANK DEEDS Always on IBand. Jno. V. Eedington. Wood W. Munkcrs. Chances for Good Invest ment. IOFrEIt FOTt PAblt, OM LONG CREDIT, TO rrtpiiinlblepirtlee, valuable property and Inter est? at lollow e : Lois and Blocks in Portland, Or., With or w lihout honees on them. 3?i.,K23a.iS, favorably located, with or with out ioUc. 1,000 or more acres of Timbered, Prairie, or Runic LAN DS. t ear rivers and railroads, at lets than Goternmintiirlces. An Interest In a STKAM SAW MILL, which has the best puyiutr bu'lncss lu the State. Viluabla Placer and QnartzMINEs! In Easfrn Or ejen, with wnttr supply nnd modern nncliluery for lulniiis nttach'-d. Also, Qnarlz Mlll. Kerry Klahts, and Toll Krnds-all or which proprty can be paid for out of tho proceeds of the business. ALSO, a?j3l02a.oy- Loaned and Borrowed on good se curity, and notes discounted. Also.' Locate Homesteads, Land Warrants, and Col lcgu Scrip, on f tlectoj Government Lands. Tropcitv In Portland, and mitldi lands EX CHANGED for properly in other bwtes, On all Sales, time w 111 be given for nearly tho wholo amount. C. Xa. OAZITBR, Keal Estate neiler, PORTLAND, Or, decStf Carter's Block, Front Street. Fruit Trees! Fruit Trees ! I bavo 30,000 of the Finast Prune and Plum Trees In the State, For file thl fill. tS7). and snrlni of 1S71. Trees from three to elsbt teet In hlht, all (jrifted on etaudlng seerlliufr. I ha e tl-o 75,000 oilier Fruit Trees find lirubs In variety, OrrlPM Srtltt-'fivl. rii-afrlittli o Ptnlntin nti.l Prlrn LUt sent live to any ttddrctt, ir. IV. PKBTT'YMAN, Pronrlntnr nf TTqllrnnd Vnrpiv no 3m4 Eut I'orlland. Or. Stubborn Coughs and Colds yioid promptly to the healing and cura tiro properties of Dr. Jnynea Em pecfrmnU It looiens nnd promotM th expectoritlon of irritating mai ttr, initlgatts much paiu and dU trcis, ud check Inflammation. Asthma, Bronchitis, and Throat Troubles are at onco reliovod by Dr. Jnj-no's Expectorant. It re- movos constriction of the Bronchial tubes, loosen phlegm, soothCB and heals tho mucous membrane, arresta any foycrish tendency, and helps t forward a gradual euro. Consumption, Pleurisy, and Lung Affections aro generally controlled and ameliorated by Dr. Jnyne'a Ear. pectoraut. It saves tho lunge from much irritation and distross, by re lieving them of tho Irritating matters by which they cro clogged, It also suppresses inflammation and gives tho affected part3 a chanco to heal. Whooping Coutjh, Croup and Hoarss- neSS aro cfllcaciously treated by Dr. Jnyuo's Expectorant. It removes difficulty of breathing and oppres sion in tho throat or lungs, promotes tho ejection of mucus and subdues tho violence of theso complaints at the outset. It is a Safo Family Cura tiro, of long-established reputation, and where promptly administered, has enabled many to escape serious Lung Affections. I T . . li.i IS ft CO.. Wlolctde Aieutf . rnrt'nnrl, Ori-jri n. o!l jjii S-2'oa"io Bastoi'n Store! A FJRlEJesaAFJ la oprntrsnp eimpU'eHt'tfenf pewioo nUray' II u wrne of bttto Jiitl U-itriy trie:n. CHSiSTMB GOODS, IXGUSA"." V'AUIErV. CONSISTI.SG IN I'AlST OF Albitms, Eiry Goodri, Fancy (iaoiin. Calicoes, cotJcstlcH, Water-I'i-oof, rinusicN, Tublu listen, To'.rvllarr, Tobaccos, ClfjarH, KJc c!c, tc. Cheaper then the Cheapest. UVEHYBDDT IXVITED 10 CAU. A. FilSDJLl(t Salc-r, De:. 8tf I'rojifUtor, Expectorant ap i o GARDEN CITY PLOWS, IMPROVED For 1B7S. WEFIAVKON-HVND. AXO AIIE IlKCFmNO. IHE LAT1QK8T STOCK OF THU ABOVK CEt ehrMedl,low"everlrnm..te(ltoIhI,clllcr.o.t. Thenuici-m-f tluo rio l)-t Acnr cxceclcd tnf thing llt befor? kuon Id Tlnl Slat. Tlio.o now on hnd bre made will, new and uncial tmi.roetuenti. Warranted Superior to any Plow in tho United States ! THE GARDEN CITY SUKY PLOW, Cutting 14 and 16 inches, with 3-horso attachment, and 16-incll rolling Cutter is without a rival. It has boon ao thorough ly tested that we warrant its operation m any soil in. the State. These Plows are sold with that guaranty. BST SEND FOIt CIRCULARS AND PRICE LISTS.IBa SCHUTTL.ER WAGONS, MONITOR BROAD - SEEDERS AND CULTIVATORS, GARDEN CITY CULTIVATORS AND HARROWS. S4LEM, October 1, 1875. IMPROVED .arZ3t:o.i The Improved "ETNA" ii a noiseless Shuttle Dock Rtltch Sewlnjr Maclilue, ui ItiK a Straight Noodle. It lias been manufactured and extsnslvelv used In New York city for over ten years and has always beeu bold lu grpat favor on account of Hh extreme simplicity, du rability, and wide rauiro or work at a Fanilly Maohlno, and no person who Iihs ba couio tho owner of one, lias yet been found willing to relinquish his A3TNA. for nny other, whore all kinds aro so woll known. Yet our mechanical exports have been able to inuko Rome valuable improve ments, and we now prnif nt to the public the IMPKOV- ED yETNA, with the confi Agonte T77,n.n-toci In every town In tho Plot". t wlio-n n 1H3-.11 rtUcount wlU be irWcn. Hachinc ioii on ln.talluienti4ir on iiutee. A liberal illcouut Mill be ramie tor r i--h. tgy Her.U for !rcular, S.C. I.. 11. PAU'-OIVN, Jel6tf 11 Tlilril Street, rOimAUD, Or., Aj:ciit for l'acldc Coant. wnopawq ijujj.buwiLm'w n.miJiaMr Steamer OHIO. THE BTEAMEK OHIO WILL Laavc Portland for Kulcui fSikW MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY of each week, at S o'clock a. ra. TJp 3Troijylit, &Z.dO por ton. PAMMA.GE, ONE IXIM.AIt. (naiotr U. 11 SCOTT, Mocter. Pacific University AND TUALATIN AOADETIY, loretst Gfovo, Orcou. FACULTY J Het S. II, MAUSII, D. I)., rrefldcut, and Profess or of Intellect iml I'litlo-oiihy. Utv. HilHAUE LY.MAN, A. Jl., I'rorueor of Rhet oric and History, HBO. II. COLLIEK, A. M., rrofestor or Jlath ematica. ItKV. T. CONDOX, A. M., I'rofesfor of Natural HUlory. JOM. W. MARSH, A. M., Pioremor or Latin and Oieeli .1 1) TI0111I, A.M. 1'rlnc'pilor Aaadeinr. Mii. ii. P. bl'lLLElt, 1'rctejitrcM. Tho fchiol j car consists or three terms, brgliinlni: ropectlvely on Iho first Wednesday of September, December, and March. In iho University the tuition l 915 per year, and In the Academy $30 per jiar piyublu per term In adiancc. Hoard can bo had at from $1 to t oer week. KxatnlnuticMi foradinlriioa will bo held en Sep tember 1M, at !l a. in., at Iho College, Fur further lnlormatlon, addrem the President or any other memben of tho Faculty. BUY A -AT- JOHN Y. GILBERT'S, nl2 sti.r:3i, ok. tf Estray Taken EJpa AHB3I' AKO STBKft, nhunt foar tubm oll,Jaro .Uj, Lojn-Vyi t-d whltu nuot in mcu. iro.i and ni.lt .11 lot ur. er.i idwi on !':ft lilp, duo. iken In or i ear 1 1 pa.m e in e ta-t Kprli '. Tlio r.w n -r la to iiuutltu to take anuy thi) .iio'iei ir uxd lav -htrito. VV. liiWAMfiU, Djc. 1, xaTSwi In Mill aro mlica toutu cf ealcm. sr ALL. SIZES, CAST, cy mvsmm2Sm3Mffjjzs T, CUNNINGHAM & CO. uoncii Inspired bv experi puch that It combines tho pnod quHlitlp of all Ma chine', and will meot tbo miiiim of evnrv fauilly, no niattpr tor wlmt work It Is requtrtd. Tho construction is Midi that it cannot get out of order, awl no ma chinist Is required to keep It lu order. The operation U so simple that no lessons' Mi-e nqinri'd by a now op nralor. v itb f nob machine wo dpllvnr prinlod Instruo tlonH, am! bv roicllui; tbe FbiiuHnnv fxpf-rli'tici'd op er.uor U "niiblwl t operato on tlm M.i'-blno. Wo, thero furH, nxk ibn publuitotry the JlirN.V. woll knowing Hint Ihiv will di-clilo on It mor 1 ., 'tlitrlian. l-lrapllfity, Dcnu ly, imiltj.nu'l Duut-iHtj. HOPETQM OATS. Somb op Tn" ncAsovs why nvnitY far meroliHld lirneuro eoil of thco vnlnnViOitpr Int. They will rlneti at loa't two wou'c eartler tha side oaH. S I They are rery ttulfty, and Krow n fart Mint they liok flows (11th to a creat oxleiir ; anil, Ihey itow Terr U'l, aro eally cnt abnru fern, on tbo Horctof fern 1 iiul, 31 Thoy ucMi fifty imniiilo tir llitibiirticl, Dtiiickinaiocro -tth. Tlmy nil Oll.nliimu, no blink Mtn, nnil are worth far mnro Air leod or for nnklne oatmeal than nny other oat Bth They cna bofonnonl'ind tlint l hco'cil with wild naw, and 111 bo ready to held heforo tin) wlUI mU will ripen, thereby trl vlnsr a cood crop of oat and rt tho wnio timo tleanns thn laml Iluvo rnlwd these oate thrct year, nnd know what I sfito to bo tnio, Thev hayo taken tho wcuptakes preinlion mer all other oat", the last tun year at the Oregon Hwlo l'alr, which any one can tee by referrlntt In Ibu premium lint. They are a licaiitir.il white cnln r.nt were Imported from Panada by Iho Depirtnient nt Vnahlnstiin. I now oll'iir th-e valuablo o itn to I'armert for reed only t tlio follow Inir r.i to Two binhol or over, $).00 per bushel; anythliu leee, ten tcnti per pound. Any uno w ielilin; to pnrchiu two lnlic!- or more will io celvea sain, lo by emlln-r two thre" reul ttmp8 to j. m nomtirs, llithcl. Toils to,, OreRon. Last Boring t oil porno of tbo Ilopeton Oat on fern lmd, anil they tirov tall ciioin;'! lo nt abovo Iho fern and nviko ko id ulieave. I sowed sotno pldo oatu at tho name tlino, Hiu land tho Hanoi Kind, with tho amo trealment, Tlio Ilopeton oin yleklol oim thtnlmoro to tho aero tlun iho Mo oatu, and of mncli belter (inillly. An I, better than oil. Iho Ilopeton. oils were ilpo t,vo weeks before tho rldu oiti. M. L. 110UHIN3. llethcl, Polk i'o., Oct. 2J. 1873. S3w I CJA 8 H IH AWIT QJJ&.TXVBX'ETr, AT THE OVERLAND STORE Will Trade GooJs at Lowest Prices For SocHk, rtutlor, tJalcil Apples, Urlucl I'ltaitts, c(cf R. CQHN. 3"OXji:i3S3 for FALL PLANTING!-! Flowers for the House ! Tlio Aiituimi'rVo, orVlck' I'loral (initio, rontalnlui; dcscrlnll'ina of II).irf ntlia.. 'full pa, Mllm, and all IIiiIIih ami !-,. U fur I'o 1 1 pUut ii'.' In iho (Juriloa. and fr Winter- I' low or lu tho llrmte Iml published, ami sent fn-o to nil. Addri... T3u!S5. r.TCK, ( lioUietier: a. . Penloni In Criioful Bloroltunsllso, KKKf A l'UU. HTOUIC OP STAl'LR mill VM1- vf OwhU, flothlnir. Hardware, Oio.tU, lliokij, ta.ailausrx, etc., UALI.VS, Or, V'il C,H ii ' I' i J ik. .'.u.-AMfe jtusmwi iji&tom rk-. '&L i &-4mMit(&. m.4foll&kii&Ai S5 JLwiwiir-'VWf aaJUtafciMJWMrWHLl. . J mu&Mw.