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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1876)
5 WIJLLAMETTE FARMER I P it For llio Willamette Farmer. OECHAB.D3.-Ho. 2. Ono of your correspondents asks, How soon will the prunes bear, and how long will (hoy live? The Follen herg, if grafted on standing tree', will hear in threo years; transplanted from nursery, in four or five ycar0; the French prune a year sooner, and they will live, I should judge, from fifty to seventy-five year. Plum trees grafted thirty years ago in Iowa, and two years , later jilantcd by IIcikUtsoii Ladling on me oiu pinco, nro yet In lull vigor, full vigor, and give good crops, and if protected against, breaking by over-bearing will .likely last thirty to fifty years more. The plum tree is oko of our healthiest fruit trees. In cultivating the plum orchard, (and the prune is only a varie ty of the plum,) care should be taken to plow very shallow, jut deep enough to hit the weeds, for by deep plowing the roots are cut and the trees begin to sprout to their great injury. In California many plum tree are , grafted on peach roots. These do not sprout but do not live as long as plum roots. No orchard, of whatever fruit, should bo plowed deep, as that breaks the fiber-root, which arc annuals mil , essential to the nourishment of the troo and which Ho just under tho .sur face niturally. The object of cultiva tion is to keep the ground clean and to have a mellow surface. Mr. Hunt's letter in the Farmer, as sorting that the Fellenberg will not grow south of Oregon City is perhaps too sweeping. On high, dry prairie land, on the foot-hills, on timber lands, I should venture the prune, if not tho fccllenberg, then tho Gorman which is hardier, or the Prune d'Agen ( or French,) or some of the other prunes as the Iekworth Imporatrice, a Lite prune easy to dry, and others. I am inclined toward the prune for drying so much because I believe that these will bo much more saleable than the dried plum, but if prunes will not do well, try the plum; tho Washing ton, Jeiicron, IJradshaw, Coe's Golden Drop, and Heine Claude de Bavay. This last is a superior fruit for canning. So much for the prune. APPIjES for DttYINCi. Mr. Patton says in his list of fruit for drying, as tested, that tho Gate or Waxen makes a superior article. VThat is fortunate as tho tree is at once the very best in tho orchard, tho healthiest suid soundest of them all, strong short jointed branches, round spreading top, and is a groat bearer; it conies early and lasts two months. For drying I would plant nearly all Gate. Of other variotics I reccommend Holland pip pin for early, Swaar and Winesap. The last is healthy and gives large ciops and all these varieties are of good shape for peeling. The G. N. Pippin and Ksopus Spitzenbory are not profit able, as ono bears too sparingly,and the .other is too sickly. Peaks. Barllett first, and Bartlett last, early bearer, largo crops, high flavor, and sound tree. If another is wanted the Fall Cutter comes In nttcr the Bartlett. ,,.,.,-. i Pear trees are healthy m Oregon anu luako excellent dried fruit. Js'ow, Mr. Editor, I have told you part of my experience in fruit-raising, without reserve or without any other, object than to givo some hints that, ,raa.v bo useful to those who contem plate planting new orchard, a branch nf noTifiilturo iu-jt now taking a neWi Walla Walla Grange, No. 5. ha elected of .Of n"tuitu lOjir.1 " n, ficors as follows: CO Cram, :.!; rSBurt.O; iniorest, aim n swuui ..q. .. -jrreat benefit to Oregon farmers. l say ...Kt.mif raiw wluit I think nhnnt fruit trees, as I have no ax to grind; no trees to sell, no nursery to roccoui mond; I h.ivo dono with all that; Flowers and shrubs I raise now, only Mint nnd nothillL' mnro. " IlKNRY MIILKR. -ThofDlloNYlug article, on Prunes, written by Mr. Miller, was published iu th Oregon, ian last June: Of ronr'o we Co nothlou ly halves; that .wouldn't b Am-r.cau. We llg" by who e- ale vote by wholesale aud pay tf by "hri'leta p- and po'v wo rush Into tho prune lect Moras MaWcanU), "' EJ": ' ap not. I"''l,?r'andIf,0' w-rhavS it,& nllk wnri) nil the raue then. We Have To Moru Tw iilUwul. BW for m W, , but 1. t,urervman h tbnutands or prune S3S?wWcrn"i?o-rt.lnly ll X very body U b'oiug to make Id fortune by ,thNot a homily, tmt a Miort hIV.ory of our pruned I vra.olng " TmH SUta in response to tbo article of Mr- "ron n vour -i)r of tho 2 1 instant. In Ih'.i I Jul- .S?olfroiiiK'l winger lUrry, "'ter. NY lour vaiiHtM of prunw, namod in tu'e Invoice (m.w before n.e) as German nruueVPrtin.. d'Auen.Oowntown Itnperatlcr PJ"u,,f"i Jl." i.,ir:,s 1 imported in add!- tCon to tbeabovojoions of all "JX on E. M B 's citalocue, eonsUtins or Doxn u 1 Dull, Manning Loug I!lu,andi,'tlI V "."'.. -, nil ihosn snvnu varletlea I SXTMrrwiliamMeok's plum trees 4or tostlne, I not having any Urge trees thou, ffit&t of the scion, I Kr.no In n,y ?hJ S Imp3raticiand Domanie Dull proved Dupromlslng. Manning's tow r nude a good appearance, but we lost sigui of It. TIio Iekworth Imperatrlce Is a good I piuue, ery sweet, ijood bearer, lute, iul on I luuHiKouai worm n mniier trim, wnen tlio Fellanberp; on;o lu'vdih a full orop and whs put In market, it su pcreded at oncn the Prunti tl'Agvn am! thtj old Uonniin prime, our German prune, our Oortnan customers l6iti(;oodjuiigfcs. We (J. II. Liiuibert and I having coiuo into possession of tlio old Meek A- Eddy orchard) tluu unified largely ol the b'tlknuerg, and 1 think redrafted womo Prune d'Asru. The Felleubern is a struua Kroner, good titarer, not breaking full, and a first-rate prima for drying in eve i'7 respect. PUuted out on dry soil it is a healthy tree. Wet ground is not suited for It at all. Tbe Prune d'Ageu is still worthy of cultivation. It bears heavily and dries well. Manning's Long lliuo I would alto recouinitnd for an extended trial. A new variety, the Petit Prune d'Agen," Is much talked of in California. It waslu&t yrur in tioiluced bete, and it lemaius to be seen whether the two d'Agens are not tbe tame. Synonyms Follcnberg, Italian Prune, Im proved Uerinau, Prune d'Aijeu FronfU Prune. German Prune Twetsricn, St. Catatlno. This is tlio "true story" of prunes as l.r as my experience gois. I belie e ull our strck about here camo Irom the above importation as we liuvo disposed of all scions we could uutt-veiy year. GRANGE ELECTIONS. Butte Ciu:i:k, Deo. 31st, 1S73. Vo Fakmlr: Bu'to Creek GraiiRe, No. 52, is v.oiklng well. They liava inoorpoiatod their Grange in the turn of JJCO, have loaned StRto Agency 5100, and hnvo let the oontract for a uow Grange Hall 20x40 feet two stories high, lobe built one mile east of Butto Creek on the road ruuulrj'' from Silrertoa to Or egon City. It is situated iu a good farming I community, and is composed o. some of the best and wealthiest fanners in that locality. This annual election was held Dee. ISth nnd the following offlceic woie elected for the en suing year: KSklrvin, M; M J White, O; J Muso, L; F Niob.oli.oii, .S; C ilicgttdoru, C; Hobt. Tliotup'on, Tj J. I. White, S Robt. Murdock, G K: P A Marquam, A aj Mrs. Murdoch C; nil. feklrvin, Pj Martha Skir ln, F. KatyJout, L. A. S. I.kwisvillb, Or , Dc. 18, 1S73. At a regular meeting of Mouo Grange, No. zo, neid i;ec jh, lsT.i, the u:aneo elected tbe following officer: M, II C McTimmouds; O, G W Harvey; Lee, I Smith; S, 111) Starts; A S. Y W WllllRUJs: C, I) U Lewis: T, I Staals; Sec, .1 M Biwioy; (iK, H II Beiry; L, America ivica; !, l a Mel'lmmonus; 1, Si E Harrison; L A S, Olive M.Price. Tualatin, Ocsx., Jau.'6, 1876. At tho regular election of llutte Grange P. of II. the following of.la.irs tvas elected to :ill tho various offices for the msuing year: Thomas lul,ou, M; WMTIgurd, C; W C flluMIn, L; A Gustin, A S; E Wood, T; M Hlchardson, Sec; 1 II Ntl-ou, G K; Airs. F MATIgird, P; MUsIO Tijrarrl, F; Mrs H UicUiu, Lt A S. S. D. Powi.'LL, Sec. The following officers were installed for Pioneer Urgc, Xo. 15 Whitman co. W. T., at their Hall on J in, Ut.lfjrtheprcsentyear: Jame-. Beulon, M; V J H'imiltou, O; Henry Spiiildlug, I,; C U Halit, S; Thos J Liddle, S; O F 'Yilscm, A b; John Hughes, T; John Harper, C; India Mason, C; -Mirtha Liddle, P; Lula Hamilton, F; James Eajan, G K; Auuia Eijm, LAS. After tho instalatlon thore was a grand dinner spread of which ull fed sumtuously after which tho members par ticipated in a lirely debate of which our grauco is taking quite an nclivo part an J commands a lullaUandauce. Pioukor Granga Is iu u llourlshint; condition. A Keadbr or thh Faiuihr. Ttoii Yallht, Dec. 26, 1S75. Editor Farxjir: Brlow'a Gate Grange, No, 157, met Saturday, Dec. 23th, aud held ! their logular annual election, and eltctod .the following oQicsrs: John End, il; DA Wilson, O; D Wilson, L; A Kelly, S; J May- I field. AS: Mrs. Marr Kellv. C: B Savaire. j X; Martin Winp, Sec; S Broyles, G K; Mrs. e nro.vle, C; Mw. r. Miller, P; Mrs. B c Eaa, F; Mrs. m Wilson, L AS. it com- menced suowing on thei eve of Christmas, land ha? oiiuwed most of the lime Inco. Sn(in.n;tu glt wjh, gistHen inches on the luvel, vtather not vary cold. Joun End. Eigle Cnek Grange. No. 2, OlacUnmas co., elected olnc'r us tollown: E. Forbes, M; II. Wil-jiiin, O; Juhu Gluver 1,: V. J. Cur ij,t; U Gilht.ii, AS; Plnllji Fotor. Cliup; J. L. lluily. T; Gto. J. Curnn.Sws; M Younir, GK; A'.ra. It. A. Yuug, C; Mr.s. Catherine Wilburu, P; MUs Jane Currlu, F; Mi. It s. Iiai!e , L A S. i DSiowart, L; A caminu,S; 1' i;vu, as; a w MoAti-v, u h; J nower, enj J siwon- 'o; li wat-on, 'J tt a ; Mrs .M uw.tr e, , ilk-.H K tt Stawar;, LAS. Umrqua Grant, No. 3,', elc'id the fol l.'iMini;: P Cooper, M: 11 Coon, sr., O: WF Owens, L; Cy. Smith, S; Jas Shctlifjld. A S; Jacob Ltfdcerwoou, c; Jues, t; ;n weoo, See; W GreK, G K; Ur IiogK, O; Mrs Cooper, P; Mr Uumt Butubrake, F; Mis Webn, las, w Letter from Unatilla Coumty. BuTrEii Cbuhk, Umatilla Co. i Deo. 'Mill, 1S75. J Mr. Eiilor, IntlMed )j1um flad pay for the 1'AUunii up lo Jan. lat, 1877, e oould not eet a loug witWout tba Willamhitu Fak MBit e bad a o-ld uap about tbe wlddlo of Korombjrwsicury got down lo 12 boe z:ro but it wa or (kort duration laitlag a week or tan daya 1bo we hare had yery nleatant waatbar with occaalonal growing boners. The gren graaa la good.battar than it Uaa been for many yar at tUU aeaHon of tbe yrar, atofk of all kind are looking re markably welljabout aa well as In mid aum mer. Farmer have made good use of their time during tba good weeather lu the way of plowing aid aowlng. It tnowed 3 Inches Christmas but did not lay on, aa tbo warm Chinook wind soon mdUcd It away, wo have here in a pios porous condition, ako a school which U second to notio In tho county, Mim Abbio 8. 1ia-Uain ci wesiou icju.i. Vniim. lesncLtlully, J. L. Gur.LirouD. Gras Is Rrowluu' Bnely on Wlllcw creek, anastcck of all kinds aro doing umwually well. In Momoram. Ed. Faumeu: At a meeting of Balem Grange, No. 17, V. of H., Jan. 1st, lS7d, the following resolutions of tribute to tho mom yry of Sister VirRilla E. Sailih wore ndopted and ordored published iu tho columns of the WlLLAMETTU FARMUU: Keolved, 1st, That by the demise of Sister VlrjillU E. Smith, this Grange has lost ono ol its most trustful, charitable, and faithful niei ibers, 2J, That realizing ns wo do, though but imperfectly, tho great I093 it U to the f.iraily when the loving wife aud tender mother Is taken away, we tender our condolence mid yiupauiy to ice uereavea uuu ina ana lam- lly ct our departed Sister. J. Minto, 11. P. Dm K, O. G. RavauB, Committee. Mrs. Virginia E. Smith, whoso doatU we mourn, was the eldest daughter of Mr. Vir gil Prluple, nnd crossed tho plains with her father's family In 1817, nnd by tbo cirenm Btance of the family joining with otheru to rea'jh the Willam9tte valley by urosslht; the couutry from Fort Hill by way of Kl tmtth Like, Rogue river, and Umpqua vallys, be came a pioneer among pioueeis. lly the ex ercise of that patient oudumnce of hardship, wolch is often as great a test of courago as Is the accomplishment of d.tngcrous feats. Virgilia E. Prluglo otten stimulated those around her to renewed exertions to cxtrleato themselves from the dltUculties that bur rounded them. In the passage of tho Ump qua mountains by the bed of Canyon cieek, In particular, she was in the lead of her people most of tho time under a heavy load of tbe most valuable bed clothing her family had lefr, traveling down the channel or crosslcg that stream of snow water, fre quently more than waist deep. She married shortly after her arrival in tho Willamotte valley, aud has lived since on tho land do nated to herself aud husband in reward for their toll as pioneers. In her relations of wife, mother, aud neighbor, she filled tho measure of her duties as only a christian we man can, and became a membor of tbe Patrons of Husbandry only wheu satisfied that such a relation would help rather than hinder her in those duties. J. MlNlO. The winter wheat crop in Yamhill county never looked better than it does now. But little plowing, however, has been done sinco tbo rain began. A correspondent says there is plenty of good land yot vacint on the foothills of the Coast lango back of Gleucoa in Washington county. The Yamhill rlvor waB higher at the late freshet than it bad been sine J ISC 2, but fortu n.itcly It did no great damage. A Now Year's Item. Remember that tho "SVillampite Farmer is now only 2.G0 a year to those who pay cash in advance. See flr.jt article on first page. Dr. H. SIV3ITH, 33 313 rr aI? I 3? Assisted by T. T. Shaw. 3Pi?ijlt2.& Trees FOR. SALE. T KIVI TOR SALE AT PORTLAND, XOOO JL I trees of tint Petite Prune d'Agen, which uccew'. nlnitrblj In California, and nnUo a mo'tvuiiril raitlcluof dilul fr.ilt. Ilietotn-c wuro rat-ul In t'lilirjinti exprci-tly for uy n, ami I liitvnil tn 'Hurt four tliii iraitd m ie of iliom on mr place ntar ForlHi (I thlf )-ir. wlirre 1 hive a nuinbt-r olruady eruwin?. T iitrtJfiiKn lr icon, aii'l oiJfi kit, at tliL lulu ofl). J. JIALAHKLY, Portlmi t. ill I'ront drca. 1. V. illlAlil'OltU. lie: 81.1-15. To Potato-Growers. I luc f.ir ilo stvcral ' I z: . N VARIETIES of PoMtii, wlilrli I t'llnkliurlily worthy oftln; nttnn jl'in of i i i. i' mio raWei jiotatoc. ntr,ll. ilviio-tatie- 8nir)liim my li'ivci-dtn fin.l ueir Hull nMlD. Mjil.i.i cum.ty, nii't my exptrleuci'. i'llan tliat tt i.jiiuy i.li i" is H''it uotatopi Irom tlio7ifuer. damnluiiiuioariii I'oi.imon njilind v. ill iiku'mu' from onu-tLirU in oue-liiir nun ot bun will potfttm fr.im tbo ii1m'.. 'Il.t-riutklou- tint I wUh to llilrn'iue ure tKontw ai1vtU'B Jnrt lutiojur d in tlio Knt. nnd ici ei cm; dollar ler pnnMl two jtuuago, 1 now clli rtlieicli;J. SOpcr Lm-ln.1 In balem, f sir Efcily Vermoiil In apiiaiaiicoonie wIij! liuu the Itunylto-o. tut con.'ik'r d micliriipe. riu w It, fU'd A.Kiut two . iu-t varllur, uid u k'litild croppnc Ilrou'uclPt. Ueaiitj' A lirpe lol-itklnncil po tatir ll li3nfojiet polito vrnwu a ijilendld crop per uJ II tlitra tvor was a p.tato Hint rirali'd the IMmicU t ir all purpose. It 1 lid ime. I limn all Wind Lii ,alutlut aioc'Mmcil oilhy of cu tlvatlon, aoii(rwli.i!rittie 1UIILY ROSK KlKQ OP" TUli KULIBS, UAKNCT1' 1'lliLi:. and Hie U1MICK. tfpccirieui to b ceu ut I'urrir Itr ' mid ntM'.rtlu& Alleu1, oalem. J. U. DIMICXC, decJl ntitibsrJ, Marion Co , Oregon. REAL ESTATE LOANS. 0KKG0X AM) WASUIXGIOX TtdgI Investment Company Of SCOTLAND. THIS Company l propired to nesotlate Han In .tnp irom 3' 0 to Vi.lXW rcur i over I JM PRO VKUUirV PltOPJCItlV uid 1'AltM I.ANW, for ti.nl piTlodx f yaif, or r' payable by Lalf ytarly lu aUtlaiekU. For tirm, apply to WILLIAM RKID, Manacer. nolfty v rirtl lilrcer, ronianu Greatest Variety ..or.. FRUIT TREES In tDregon! t'ONflBII.SO or Apiilc, Pear, Peach, Plum, Prune, Cher ry, Orope, Gooheberry, Currant, Strawberry, Blackberry, Raspberry, Mul berry, &c.; Alfo Kutternnt, ClieHnut, IlUcW and Callfou la Wat. nut, Hilvcrl-faf Maple, Lombardy l'opljr, Ac.i Alio v lilcti will Uo aold low forea,ti. l'li-ao tend fur price 11 or call at the illllwuuklo N u r aery and examine for yourelve. HVrtu LUKLLING , I'roprletor, i1ta3 xt i MWwatUle, C-aOwrcaa (e., Or, 3P Xi D W" 8 1 GARDEN CSTY FLOWS, IMPROVED 3F or 1S7S. WKHWroNHVND AND MtE HECFiVIJM '11. R LMtdSST STOrK OP Tin: AllOVR CEI v . i 'i.i.n ,i'mi,n r.linih.'l'iclliccoiUt. The nov of l'iin Plow lit cr ecoi!c,l any thin- JKoV",!;". bt.t o ..l. l.h and .Pccl.1 lm,.ntn.l " Warranted Suroi'ior to any Plow in tho v?mtocl f.tates ! THE GARDEN" CITY SUliKY PLOW, Outtinc 14 and 18 inches, with 3-horso sittachniont, and 16-inoIi rolling: Cuttor. is without, a rival. It haB boon so thorough ly tested that wo warraut its operation m any soil iu tho State. These Plows aro sold with that guaranty. 8- SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND PRICE LISTS.")! SCHUTTLER WAGONS, MONITOJi ISKOAEP-UA&'F SEEDEES AND CULTIVATORS, GARDEN CITY CULTIVATORS AND HARROWS. T. SALEM, October 1, 1 875. Stubborn Coughs and Colds yioia promptly to the lienling nnd cura tlvo properties of Dr. Jnjrnc" E pcetoriutt. It loospiis and promottw tho expectoration of irritating mat ter, mitigates much pain nnd dis tress, nnd checks inflammation, Asihma, Bronchitis, and Throat TrOUbl68 aro at onco relieved by Or, JTayuc'ti Expectorant. It re moves constriction of tho Dronchinl tubes, loosens phlegm, soothe und heals the mucous mombrnno, arrests any feverish tendency, nnd helps to forward a gradual cure. Consumption, Pleurisy, and Lung Affi8Ction8 are generally controlled and ameliorated by r. iajmt'a Ex pectorant. It saves tho lungs from much irritation and distress, by re lieving them of tho Irritating matters by which thoy nrc clogged, It alBo suppresses inflammation and gives tho affected parts a chanco to heal. Whooping Counh.Croup and Hoarse ness are efficaciously troatcd by r. Jayao'B Expectorant. It removes difficulty of breathing and oppres sion in tho throat or lungs, promotes tho ejoction of mucus and subdues tho violence of theso complaints at the outset. It is a Sato Family Cura tivo, of long-established reputation, and whero promptly administered, has enabled many to escape serious Lung AUoctions. T A. UA IS Oretm. & co, Wtolefalo Aueutc. I'ortland, oolRuitJ BUY A N0.1HAND-M6E J3LXE iboot: -AT JOHN W. GILBERT'S, 1112 SALB3I, OR. tf Fruit Trees JFruit Trees ! I have 00,000 oMba Finest Prune and Plum Trees In the btate, For lale thU fill, ln75,and uprlnirof 1K3. Tree from threo to eight fet In hlt'tit, all Kraflfd on ataiullni; ecdllus. I hare tlo 75,000 Other Fruit Trees, and Slirults, In rarlcty, Order Mllcltel. Ilei-crlptlve Catalfn-uo and Trice List itcut free to any addret a, II. IV. WiKTTVMiN, I'roprKtQf 0( IV llroad Nur"ry, uoiiiai lUal rerllBl. Or, Rocpectorant ALL SIZES, CUNNINGHAM & CO. n:aOKK7, waa-A-L'i mwacj ajj'jiijij Pacific University Avn wuai, vti.v AtJ.innuY, VorcNfc G5 ', Oregon, F.IODLTV : Itcv. S. II. V VTfS'f, T). ., l'Kcilcnt, and rrofesd orof Inlollerttul 1'hllrKonliy. U-v H K0 LV.M.VN, A.M., Pi)feaor of Rhet oric ind HUtory. OG . II. COLLIElt, A. M Tiorossor or MatU enutlc. Uev. T. COKDOf, A. M., l'i'orojor of Natural Illdtnry, JO W. M.VTISII, V. JL, IVo'csor of Lntlu and Oroj'c. ,1 D noin, A. M . Prlm'pil or Academy. Alii'. M. V. Sl'Hif.uR, I'MCvptiiiw. T!io'!imlyMrcii'Ut!ij of t'lif 3 t"rri5. 1i(;lnnlii)r ro-pacllvcly on tlu ilnt rt'jlni'iljy of Saptumbtfr, Dcrein'ior. and M ircli In U10 UnWriltv in tii'll.in U $ l.'i par year, nnd lu tho Acatjpiy $3J per yar piyiblo per term In ad an'jp. llcunl cm lio lu.l a fr m 1 to ?! nor wo k. KTiiiiliiitliiini for tltnl.l,).i will b j held on Sep te.iitr lt, at II a in , t llio O illoju. l'.r farther lnl i- nilini, 'illrj tho PrcRldcnt or any otlior membjiH of tlio tc llty. EVERY DESCRIPTION or PRINTING Kxif5i'lltiouwly ISxoeuted BY MQNKER3 & REDINGTON, Commercial Street, SALEM. BLANK DEEDS AIwhjn on Eland. Jno. W. Rcdingtnn. "Wood W. Munkers. Chances for Grocd Invest ment, IOKFIHt VOIl 8 ALE. ON LONG CREDIT, TO rpnnl!iloiiartli'B, valuable tirouorty and iuter cet ut lollowu: Lots and Blocks in Portland, Or., With or without hourr on than). TPo.rrxxt.im, favorably locatod, tth or with out atotk. 1,000 or moro acre or Tlmbwed, l'nlrio. or Hwalo LANDS, rcir rlvcm and rallrooda, at )ch than. Oovurnmfin irlctp. An Interest lu a BTEAM SAW MILL, which nan thu beat paying biulutee In tho Statu. Valiu.bleI'laicrand(MarUMI.VCS lu Katern Or- wtitiwHlir MTimifv and inodorn IAchillry for K .' ... . . .I1... V.I,,.. Ul....u T,IV.t.,u ly ant I. (0 mining atiacn'o. ahhj, icmriE jiihit, t'iiitiA., and Toll Until -nil of which prouorty taa be paid for out of th proccod of thu kutlutuw. AMO, Moi cunty, and Loaned and Rurrowcd on eood - fiiotce dlHoounted. Alao, Locito llumettosda. Land Warrantr, and Col lege ticrlp, on itlrclnl (lovvrouieut Laad. Property In Portland, and oiit.lde landa JtX CliANnUI) for properly In other hlaten. On all m1i, time wl'l bo gtvon for nearly the wkolo 'n0"nt MJMI O. M. OAB.TZUU Ileal Eitate Dealer, I'OilTLANI), Or, deoriltf Cirttr'n itlotk, Front Street. WANTED, A Furnished Farm. TUB undernL'nid. a new-comer, with plenty or hidii, detlrta TO HUNT a farm of froin ISO to 300 aeret of IMI'ltOVKIl LAND, with 'learnt. Seed, Implement. &c. furniiled. Any pemon bar ing euch a fann to rent, lying within twtlvo ml let of any chipping point In the Willamette valley, will con fer a favor by mating ,cnn'Ac,- "Jogjjx! nlO Filrtlchj, Morion cu.. Oregon. th