Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, February 18, 1876, Image 4

Willamette farmer., February 18, 1876, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text"WILLAMETTE FARMER. II! i,!U BJ B? ' ; !?- ,'t- Salem, Friday, IVb. 18, 187G. State Granso Deputies for 1876 'JM f'i?. Impress. A A MalhV"".".' Looking Ola's Koscburg coo. J llinrybhroodcr Olt ; s, I! lCicT"V -- Veh'and., ,.Jacksonvi)K Wm r.njn BakcrCIt) Baker City iii-nmsfc. WmW I'ldl.T Applcgite Jacksonville LANK. II X 11,11 Junction City. ..Junction City tito It llainir-liy Camp Crock Euxiue Cltj 1'luQtll! KnoX Cl Ll! Mill I INN. Wm Cyril- Sclo Marlon Station HA Initio Lebanon Allutu) .1 it smith llarrisliuru llanlrMirg llhNTOH. !E Moor C'orvallit Conallls MAIIIOS. 15 A Wltel Turner fcalem J! F C.l-tk'Witi liultevllle. LAKE. J J Charlton (ioosc Lake Jacksonv.lle l-ot K, 1 It Siu'.ii Uuena Vista. WA Ilmiy ma. Koljirl Clow Dullu", YAMbll.l.. .7.1 Itci ilcr'on Amity M s) Whltc'imb LaKijcfc WASHINGTON. TI) Iliinnlin) IIIIMiorr Illllsboro LlWaiiiilnz Cornelius (I AC KAMA'. A It Shlplct tl'iip.n Oregon Clt N IV Jim tlall UiLuonult) ML'IMIMAII T Johnson East I'orlkiud... East Portland lubn rtooic " " " " WAi-CO. , H Mays Ttirh The Dalits I (I Dotillilt L'pperOiboco lllllT. 1)1) Itlmliiirt Oinjuii City Canjo-i Clly in'Afiii.A. JS White WiMoti Weston HATHA". A II lie A-toria A"tor'a Til i amoo.:. II P Iloldi TlUimook North Ynn'illl ion miiia 'i WMiwvdl Columbia City i Mo-.. NHItii-s Coe WASIIINOTON lEiuiiTiay. M'Al 1. 1 W.MIA. M bin Item Walla Walla Walla Walla i-oii'miaa iliiiVi-IIiiMi'i Dayton VWIITVVN, lit ury fj) iltlli . hi' ullllinud.... I IIEIIAH MZ Ooodili' . . l'luui: S.4 .Ma kham..., Kurtvllle Colfix Colfus CollJ Elma .Ohehjlls JVilxt.. 1IIIIII1TUS. , ... . I. . Abbott Olfinpli Oljirola I! Lon'inlrc .Um - .Jilius HoiVon Skatt'c ScUt'e 1 I.WIS. T Jl 1'Iitmii Claijuato YAKIMA. 01' Cook KUensbuig KHIIT. JohnS. lioiiilh lVMn i i.uiu W ri DiMitlnt .iiicotivir .i-1 Jimw.".".' Kllkll.it Cltj IDAHO TH.IUTlim n i'i iilr. , .1 sllimiiiil lMridl'i" Vivify. WUl'lirm Mt. likihu LP Cartiii ..'. lloiseClty l'..I Smith " " M Iti-M-il WeiM IE!I Kolil IMjittf .Lewlston In any county when- Ibu Deputy pointed In noi (tin most Kilt llile. .lull the Cir-lllgfl ol ho locality will jiiojn ily IiuIIl.iIo tn ino n choice, I wmiiopne.-n.il, Jin i n m my In 'Mucin I havo'iicii obliged to ltuvko an- poll llilllltl HltilOllt l.llOllluJ','!'. DANIEL OLAV.K, M i-ter Otogoit hlato Orange, V iril. t'lat'liaiiiiiK t'omit) Council. I'lio Cliiokam ik County Council inoiti ou tint ionrth t'lhliy of i.icli niouth it 11 o'doik n. m. l'laco ul n.ttlii!.'. it.l.i.Tiiilllii,'eiVnilll, ncartUo cn.ierof I ho uuinty. Oll'.ccif N. W. Knmlill, 1'ie'liUiit: A.Nlchol, Ico I'li-i-likiit! W. W. II Sniii-iin.Kcilai.I'.0.,Niiilt luliii Hlits. Trcaniiu'i; Pi ink Vmuliti. 1ft Wuarili X. II. lHriiill.SiiStiwntili Wm Itl4". Oatcki cpur. lliethri'ii In kooiI ftamlin,' aio Imltiil to meet ultli By oiilor of llio Council W. W. II. hMON, bec'y. Nutli'O ti I'atronx. Thol'oi'tOlUcu aililrCK of S. 1'. I.ee, Treanitoi of the Mate (liaiigoor Oicuon, Is cliiiii;ul from (ii''nn city tol'oitlaiul. KsptCS Hfl.tiS'' 11 111 nl"o ljy loj, unU''l t l'l'lllim). ItOllllttlllll'I'M. Jloniy ilue tin' Taumku i in bo paid to the Mate 1.,'i'iit it I'ortlind, Mr. S. 1'. Lee, If more com enluit ih in ceudliu tlu Him" l till" olllco. Wlion vim visit I'ortlHtiil do not mil to ro iuhI Htm Wood's Musouni, with Its 70,000 on rloiltlos. AiliitUilon only i'i routs. bllnucM tl.Ht icrulili) iiininv ol lWn, iilml i'Oti;li, tltli Uitlo'.s lliUHiyur ltoreliinttiil mill 'tar, uthuTwlso tho conj;li uniy scon silonco on. I'llto's rootlmnliollroiisonro In oi'omlnuto. Jaraos Vick's Animal. Wo dlionlil boforo this hiivn notlocil tho ro ooptlon of tlilsgru.it ncoiIsiiiiui'm uunttnl Look about tho tlowur noil vci;nWl!o giitiUn. Tht ptosont volnniuai'tinlly NiiruMstw In lioHitly anil o.MllitiD'i nil im pr()(10l('nr, whlnh Is uyliift Ki'tut iliml. Knoll jour's oxiiorlunoo U oinl'oilloil In tlm now vork,iml tho worlil litis loiitnl out thttt Vlok is to ho hollovotl whan ho niiiHiw niuiHtrilmi, Htul tlntt hois ntt Inmost sofiUiniii, Tho Anntixl oots ,".'1 Milts only, mid Is worth much nioro to ov t'rv fiirnioi'i, wife. Semi Vlok 1X1 cunts In ourionoy, uml yon 'ill rocnlvo tho 'Antuul,' urn! iilso tho ' Klorul tlulilii,' which is pub. IKIicil ipuirtorly, both publications boiui: most iiloKiintly illutratiiil ntnl containlnc gioatituiount ol' Hluxblo Inrornmtlou, Wo try Vlck'x moils ovety your, both ilowtr ami dfiotablo, rml kttou thulr uluo. All I1UI10 MniiKolUn, wlio rwtmtlv "pnss. oil In his itliiHikn," oarrioil with hlui 11 lull buslnoss outlit in tho Hlmpool ti Ji.10 cotlln, ti Am Iti 01111 hitul, n silk hitiitkorohloriti tho othor, In Ills mouth 11 Ion omit ploco, Ainori 1'iin coin, with soiuo Chinoni inoiiiiv clivvo nt lianil iitul tliron iiicks of 0.111U by hKUilo. Tho oush rooolpts of tho I'.iIium Hotel, Su lf'niuoln'o, nil Alomlny, Jiinu.iry :'. i.r.iiioiim. 41I to $J2,SiU. ThU Is siKl to bot!iiiliirKht unto int ovor ivoolvivl In uny 0110 a.iy by iry hotol In tho worl'i for legClnuto ivit-rouiigo. OREGON AND THE CENrBNNIAL. Hon. A. J. Dufur, ContennUl Coinraleslon or, having announced Unit Tuesday tho 15th day of Friliruiry ho would oxpect citizens from all parts of tho .State to visit and Inspect the urttcles githerei) for bhlpumnt to Phlla ildphUta represent tho products and re sourcosof Orpgou at tho Centennial, iho in vitation was largely responded to aud the room wbero the various articles were dis played was all day thronged by a largo crowd of persons, many of whom made the Journey to 1'ortUud especially lor the occasion. Mr. Dufur bad thoughtfully made arrangotnonts Wta u,o railroad cfttnpahy by which excursion ttckrts were issuod at tho various Station, by which tho payment of ono fare entitled the holder to return ou the evonlng train, nfter having spent six hours in the city. A largo number came down tho road from Linn rounty, as well as from Marlon, and tho train was filled, and many wero standing when it reached Port land. This frtot shows that the people are deeply interested in tho coming Centennial, and especially In the part Oreijon Is to sus tain in the great exposition. A vacant t-toro room under tho St. Charles IIot)l was the place of exhibit, and thltht-r tho crowd lotind it way aficr tho arrival of tlo cars. (,'HIIKALS AND GRASSES. Mr. C. P. IJurkhart. of Linn county, a monibor of tho Stalo Centennial Hoard, had o'largo of tlie dopartmHiit of coreals, grassfs Ac, aud dl'cbargod his duty very wel', not only obtaining a good collection or all the variotiH giniui nd grasso", but being bimsolf the chief exhibitor, furnishing from his own cultivation a greater part o-f the exceedingly line collection. The collection consisted ol shoivesoftho artiolos and yarioties -is well as of tho shelled gain. The other contributors, besides Mr- IJurkhart. wero Mr. G. rjtniHinnti, of Mult- iionnah county, Mr. Siniuol IMw, of ilonton, Mr. Jo-ieph HauiUou, Linn, Mr. George llolshaw, of Ivine, that wo could luirn; there may liavo boon others, nrd hero we will say tnat In tho grr-nt ha'-to urxi hurry otcasiflued by ibo crow d of isitors. it was not easy for Mr. Dufur to afi'ord us Ibo full particulars wotriuld bavo desired, though ho dM'all that wns po'.siblo. Mr. Goorgo W". Hunt, of Sublimity, raade an OM-ollPiit ojchibM of grass seeds, thh-teon vaiotieH, th it were-dUpluyed in glass jars. His contribution to tho show of Orsgou ptodMcta was. very creditable indeed. Mr. liunt i evidently a very practical favmer, aad docs weliivlialtvor ho attompts. Tho coreals uro properly l.bolod, with Iiirticulnrs, nlatod ts to tho time of tawing and harvesting anol the yield per acre. One MmploofPicellHiit whnul sliows that, it was Sakou iron', land oil which Ibo brush was cleared and burned, without preparation save hiri owing In tho acpiI, which was t-own in the ashos April SJlh yield .".0 bushels to tho aero. NATIVll AND CUI.riVAl'UU aiusiKi. The sjieoiuio'if, of 'cultivr.tod and nutise grasi-os liic.liidb eveiy variety known lu tho riuto and vvU". oiimcy 11 vciy coiruct idct-to tho 1 i-au'ii'al observer. Kuo.h r.pecluion : carofully drlod and shows truo to iiatnro. Wo all know the commonly cultivated variotics, but the chinl iutorest in this collec tion liis in those uatlva Is the. country inhered carefully Hi a natlyo stute by Mr Dufur bimaell, who deserves groat credit (or having procured twenty-throe varieties Ironi tho.Mlll irout sections ot Oiogon. Those iucludo native red top, perennial ryo grass, votcli lilies, or wild pen vines, wild oats, uatlvo niillott and two vaiiet!e? of clover; and of course tho woudot fill bunch grass of r.aslorn Oregon, tho legion of Mr. Dufiu'.i homo, was not torgotton. l'l.vx and its rttonuc-is, Tho spoclmens ot llax, in tho raw state as.woll 11s. iniiiiufactuied into tibor, Is sure to uitraci jjitjiit HUviitlou l'oin all who ore lulerostuii In ll ix cttlttiro or mtiiiuAiu'.ure, for it Is asserted that our llax excels auy laiscd In tho UritiMi UhiniU or tho United States, Messrs. I'airlsh kt Miller have spoclmens both of tho perfect plaut and of tho jiropirel tlber,whUih shoiv to excellent ad vautago. Wd also noticul other Ihix raHod on tho tarm ol Mr. Milton Houston ot l.lun county, and tho liul from tho satuo niiitmfuc'.ured by Willlr.ni sou, v hlch scorn alfO to be of tho best qr.al ty. Tho Sub m l'iunoir Oil Compinyalso exhibit sppoJinens of their oils, oil oako, as well as lint from 'Jul straff. onrooN wooiis. Mr. Dufur has oollaetnd In all thirty three varieties of Oregon wood, which bavo been gathered by his personal ifforts, tho meitis fur bringing tho satuo out of the mouut.tlus aud tnrosts having buiui turtiishcd by a fuvv cntleinati at Portland, among vvhoin aro Messrs. It. It, Thompson, Lad. I, Corbett and Killing, Wo uoteil 0110 fpecinmn of llr, a transverse hcction nit lat) teot fiom tho ground, nieisuring 7 ' j liMt across; mint her cut 'MO foot fiom the ground uninsured 5 tool across. A spruce seotimi cut i'S feot from tho ground iiHisurtd 7'j fiet, and at 113 Uot bight, it Htiovvo a section .V 1 loot iu dl uuotor of tho troe. A laurel niovsuies U inclifs across; an aider II) .Inches, a chl'lim wood II inches, a Jnrcli 5 ftet, a silver pine is ou exhibition, a remarkable wood that iliiishe-s equal to satin woinl aud is only found in mountain) at an altitude of I 000 feet, which is Mild to bo only known in tho Alps and In our Cascade mountains. A cabinet hem lock, fuittul near tho eo 1st, makes very lino cabinet w ork. Ol eourao Micro tiro spe cimeiis of tho I'cautltul Orogou iniplo and of many othor woods wo rnxil not uaiiio. WOOI& Mr. Dtitur carries back small balds of wool containing ileeees furnished by Mr. T. U Dividson, of Marion county, lion. M.WIN kins, of l.ano county, and Mr. H. Ij. ltudd, of Poorh, I.I1111 county, three of our best wool-growers aud breeders. Mr. Wilklns had charge of lb!) dopirtmont, and has shown ;reat taste In preparing sumplcs of these fleeces for exhibition, which is dore by afflxlttg locks of tho wool, washed and iiuvrahed, to cards, frainod handsomely, ami thus made to represent tho wool in its va- rious conditions. Oregon will certainly l,e well renrosented in wools to far s these sampler go, aud they aro of six different va rieties. VARIOUS THINGS. Tho superior exhibit of dried fruits from the Alden dryer at Oregon City, that weie seen at the Slate Fair are also to be sent to ibe CeulennUl, so that Oregon will bo well represented In tbat respect. 1). Metzgor, of Portland, has a sample of excellent glue, put up In a nice box mado of best Oregon curled maple. llamplon Relly, of Multnomah couuty, sends a roll of bis condensed cider, made by evaporating tho cider and condensing the -net, I.,.. l l. . i.....A ,( o .nit nf think lentil- I icnmun 111 tuij eun,u u, w, . ... or or cloth.Xsmall p:ete,or partlclo.of w hich , dissolved in water, f,ivos bick the liquid cider. Wo lasted some of tho cider thus restored aud found it piiatablo. This con densed cider is the invention or Mr. Kelly and at ieest possos-os tho merit of novelty and originality. The specimens of taxidermy consist ot two elk heads, necks and bonis, mado to fasten to a vvhll, also those of a mule doer and a fallow deer, which aro admirable in execu tion, and were contributed by tho engineer of ono of the steam fire engines of Portland, wo believe Mr. Waschorot No. 2. Porcelain clay of remat kablo good quality is iound 011 tbe land of Mr. Patterson, who lives below the Sea Sido House, Clatsop, clcee under tbe headland so noticeable at sra, known as Tillamook Head, nspociuiLU of which is furnished, aud also mineral paint from Line county. A collection of moves, ferns, moss work, a utumn leaves and a bisket made of cones and nuts, aro sent from Columbia county, the handiwork of Mrs. II. W. Coayers, Miss Blood, Miss Lo, and others, tho basket beiug mado by Mis. Conyors. Those aie many of thorn very beautiful. Mrs Austen furclRhes a case tbat is covorod with glass and beautifully framod in with dilloreut varieties of Oiegon cones, tho contents of which Is a wietth of land and sia mossos. Afow specimens of Oregou tlour and meal of various klndo complete tho collt-ctlou, at loaatastar as we have any note of it, there may bo articles not named, and if so it has not been intentional oversight. These things aro- not nearly what Orepon ought to hi-ik', but they represent our most active industries and most reliable products, and, they possess If. eat intrinsic excellence that will do much ta make kuown tho a.lvantaos wo oiler to immiurants. Prof. Coudon has charge of tho mineral cud geological dopirtmout, aud wo under stand that, the collection will bs ready In tiuio lor shipment, though not ypt ready for ex hibition, This department is of very gieat importance, aud tihould and no doubt will bo mado vet y interesting. Iu this connection wo must again lepeat our appreciation of tho valuable service Mr, Dufur (.a rendered our Stato iu gatlieiiug this collection. Only for his dlsintoiestcd services Oregon might have no roprtstuta tiou at tho Centennial. Value of Correspondence. Vo consider it oar province moro to call out facts and oxpurloucc from prac tical fanners than toattcmpttoenliglit en our roadera hy editorial wisdom. While not destitute of personal expe rience wo still have abundant employ ment for all our time in preparing: mis cellaneous and original matter for pub lication. At tlie preseuttime wo offer moro interesting and vnlunblo informa tion than ever bcforC) bocauso tho nu merous correspondents furnish import ant facts. This wo invite and encour age, for it is tho surest way to accom- plish tlio greatest possible amount good, and that i bavo in view. tho great object we Wo call especial atteution to a still dill'erent class of corrcspontlence, con sisting of questions aud answer.-, which can bo mado very interesting and in structive. This is already practiced to a certain extent, but not nearly as much as wo believe should be tlio case. Our colu nltls aro open to all who have rea sonable enquiries to make, and where possible we will give statable answers, and give room for any who please to answer. This field is an inviting one, and wo hope to see it entered ou large ly, as it appear.s to be the most val uable department in all tho Eastern farm journals wo reeiovo in exchange. Aiirii'MN I'lLKD Anic'es of Ineorpora tlon of Hie Lane t'outity Farmers' Mercan lile Association woto tlle'd in the olllco of the County Clerk o u the Oth inst. Tho incor poraiors are John Kel'v, Johu Simrwon, J, H. Meriting, William 'itlissel. Hoco b'nox nnd Matthew WaUli. The ilura'i'm of Mm ' iiiritiimiMti is uiiiiiiiueu. us purposes, 10 eng igo Iu ami carry on a ceueral merciutile busiiLiis. buvlug and selling general mer- olindtt( and produce; receiving, storing and IjT. riit ril lltif iifjtn tid.l ill tt tt.li nf t .-..! ii.... ind general niercliandlse. ami doimr a tru-, untile, torwariliug and ooninilsSlon To take, receive and hold real i erai merest 1 1 ii .iriLibt. mi,,I;i hi'avsm- ,i,K,.riiin ,uwm.-u,r. mn, on said business. Tho principal ofttco for tho (-....t.,..,:., p i, . ,....' i.ii' i.. ... ,- .. t City. Tho duiount ot capital stock is lixod at twenty thousand dollars, in shuros of twenty dollars oich. It is reported that a , stcck of goods will bo received m about four lveoks. J-Myoic uiianl. A Ilttlo daughter of Charles Taylor, of Hirrlsburg, was badly burned while play lug ueir tho tlroou the S:U inst. Enforceii Education. The Willamette Fkiimeii li h ov cral times taken jrrotiiid in f.tvor of lepr islatioti to compel tlic atteiulance nt public schools of all children of it .""it- n 1 1 ncn vvir ii.tnp ikiipi nine 111 insuii.- to all classes a fjooil comtil'in .'duration would do much towards iinprovitifr the morals of tho people and prevent to a great degree the lower order of criini nal acts and their resulting evils of in creased taxation aud debased human ity. Of course, in thinly settled new countries it may not be possible to maintain a free public school system all the year, but there is scarcely any portion of tho United States where free schools cannot bo maintained at least .1 portion of the year. Such a system of enforced education lias been established in tho State of Now York nnd it lias been found to work admirably and the results aro en tirely satisfactory to the friends of the measure, Tho more p.tssige of the law caused the attendance of thousands of children who had not attended pre viously, and the police whovisited tho various parts of tlio city to carry out the intent of the act discovered thou sands moro of children who wero growing up to bo vagabonds in idleness and vagrancy, and secured their attend ance also. The experiment thus tried in New York proves tho necessity as well as tho advantage of the law and will no doubt lead to its adoption else where. The great, and even tho smaller cities aro hotbeds of vice and schools fordepravity. The children who spend their lives in vagabondism and idle ness grow up to be bad men and aban doned women. , Tho whole State has to suffer for their depravity, whereas if they wero honest and industrious they might benefit the State instead of doing it injury. If, in the public schools they acquire tho rudiments of education and are taught to respect virtue, tho in fluence on tlioir future lives must be for srootl. The remark, however, is made that the smartest rascals tiro well educated, such as forger, defaulting business nieti.'.c, but that does not alter the fact that our prisons are filled with a low class of brutalized and degraded criminal'', whoso ignorance is almost an excuse for theia crimes, it is mat ter for gravo doubt if these sanio men, if given common school advantages in their youth, would now bo filling our penitentiaries. State Agency at Portland. When at Poithvnd tho other (Hy wemade a vNit to tho otlica of Mr. S, P. Lub, ytato Agent, P. of II. Hois piopired to tarnish groceries ot all kind at the lnvvui-t cish rates a'ld h is three makes of plows to shlpon orders, as follows: Tho Seo cb. Clipper, Champion Moliuo, and the Oliver chilled iron center dratt plow, vvblch Is rather heav y aud appears clumsy, but runs remarkibly well and suits many soils works like a charm. Mr. Leo reports tho Agency in a nourishing condition. Old Orchards. Poiitlaxd, On, Nov. IS, 1S7.J. Air. A. M, Purdy. In your Novem ber paper there is a plan for treating old orchards. I will give you my plan on Jm orchard tint lias been planted .some sixteen years, and when 1 cinr.e ou tho plui'o five years ago, tho trees were nearly dead, and many thought best to cut them down, but I let them stand and trimmed very heavy, and 0f' men crosssu ine oouy, laiuiifr nit mos loud ntfl fln.i(t K i il.-j itl nml tlirm imi'n tbem nwtt5h ofiwtn'jliaiul water-oiio (pound ot potash to lour gallon? Water anil tnen w.isiieu tiieni twice witn a strong solution of cow manure, and I have a young orchard, This year hail tin oo hundred bushels of very large line I'.les, 'nio papers state that my apples wero tho largest in the county. This much for my experience. llOUEUT Cleyiiom. Fi'iiit Jicconla: ListSvturdjy, tho l'ith inst., abont 12 o' clock a German dioovoml tlio body of a IU9U tloating along with the current in the Vv illauiotte river, a little below Noith Mill Creek, '''ho German immediately repaired I to tlio hr.ue of Mr. Geoige Foss and inform- i od him what he had seen. Mr. Fos went i to tbe rlvf r bank and aiw the body moving I Into tho switt current cl' tho river. Having no boat with whlo'i to over take tho body, I Mr, Fo-stind tha Geruivi went in a buggv i to Spotig's Ken v. hoping that the bortV I would pa s that way anil that they might pot it. They watted at the ferry until i o' clock without success, when thev returned homo. A Mr. Jones, working on the widow I Kelzur place about loir miles below hero, and thinks he could hivd succesilotl in cet nisiiiuin-uiuuuuv n mite later in tno iiiv. ttng It with tho til t of a tn foot pole. The body is described as liavlmr a smooth f tee and dark clothing. SMicamioi. ., 'nR,olJ,T a" idi.nt. Iho Statusiuan loirns , .("il llT y laat' 'il'lm KItzmiller, a J,J.?i:5l.?,u y-inot with a serious and iHirii3p itital accldout on Mr. Hltriu's farm ufLv fiU clt-f- ty the sudden stirtitig of ills Horse-, wtillo harrowim-. ha ms ti. -.,,.,, J?"" an,'1 " s,om6 ms fell under tho """W'liiii was dragged s-omo dis-auco, tho '5:Ji,,l , jurroJv hilHUlug s,omo fuirful It Is thought tha: his in. juries will prove fatal M.vmuKi).- I:'"IKU;rAt Silvertnn, Fob. 11, 1570, bv Jphti P. Dsnuy, Talbot L. Ljou and U. Ulmondsau, all of Marlon county. llov Dclila 'SSSriSs; iyrn.Ks'js I t -..U,'Mft. 'MtttbW"-" fcilil' . irt " ifVS aro the best the world produces. ! hey ar planted bjr n million people In America, and the remit t beautl lul Flower' and upler.d'd VeiicUlili e. . IVcnl caU lo.-ne Kent freu to nil who inutwc the poetise a 3 ccuC ' vlek'B Floral Onldc, Quarterly, 23 cents it VIcIi'k Flower nnd Vegetable Garden, 13 cint Willi tloili rmir fiS ci ut. Adiliitf .I-111S VICK, llochcstcr, X. V. Citation. In the County Court of the Slato of Oregou for thcr I'niiiity ol Marlon. In the matter or the E tit oof .Times E. Hall de:ea?eif. Win. P. 1'injh, ndmtul'tritor. To JIaryE Mitt, Junes C C. Hall.anil all unknown heirs nl M'ddeccilii.t: ,.,.,,, You and t,nch of von are hereSy cllleil ami rcijnlr ed to appear liolore the a'wivo mm d court at the rourt Hou-it In su'em, I-i aid Mimi'i counti. flt 10 o'clock a. m. on tlio lltli day or March A. 11. lsltt to ilmn nutl miii liow r.aiiM'. If anv exist, uhv an "r. di r should not be nadu- bv salu court author zing said udnilnlstiatpr to nit the tell o-lato of said ite cdent for the payment of the e)eii"es of al Infer trillion and claims aiatnst eiirt i-tutu. 11s pe-I'loned lor bv i-ald adinIiiltr.itor. Said real estate Is cte pctbed as folio s towitr Tlia umllvlUed in e hitf of tho itonal'on land Oa'nr of said James K Halt and vvl c said claim licnsr No 47, anil helnj; iu sections 7 is. and l'l. In T. 4 H, K 1 W of WillannlM itieridhi. In 'a Ion county, Ore gon, eald claim containing ll" GJ-KKln -ics. J01IX C PEEBLES, Feb. 11, !S7ii I County Jud c. GREAT WINTER BARGAINS S. FRIEDMAN" Executive Itlock, SalcJii, (Opposite Chcnitketa Hotel.) Is Prepa-i ing for Spring Trade By disposing of his Goods on hand at Lowest Possible Prices, ....roii.... CASH IN HAND. Ho Offers at u, Bargain Ills l-.'.l'.UC STOCK or GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Couilsttn? ol DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Groceries CROCKERY & GLASSWARE, AND A FULL ASSOBTMENT AVU I'UUtsT OF THE BEST Drugs Sl Medieines, ....WITH A.... To compound picscriptiono. My motto Is, ' Xcver tell at cort, but at small piollts," S. FRIEDMAN. Feb. I. lS7ii Jm Administrator's Sale. "VTOTICC is hereby Klven thut. pirMiant loanonler 11 of the Couury Couit of Marlon countv. Oregon. I will nffir for silo at public aurtlod ou CKIUaY, tho .'hii hay or MAKCH, lSVi, at 11 o'clock u. in., of said tl i, ill the Conn Ho ise ilm r in Salcin, in said couu ty or Marion, lor vlit com In h md, Ihe followlns; dc-scrlbiilhou-e an t lu , belonlu? to the eftatoof.To eoiili A. W'U'lit ilecca-ed, to wit: A portion of Lot No s. south, now occ ipied hy a bookstore, and being tneiity-lWo met iu Iroiu, and running bick ibe entire dept'iof said brt Xo. i, and sltiutul in Silverton, Marion cou'itv. Ore-ou. J. M 1IKOW, Jan. 14, lSTim 1 Aiimlnletrator. Woodburn Nursery, WGQTiXXJILN, ZVEAMOlir CO., OI&EQOrc. .?k rhofee Selection of l-ruit, Shade. Orpamental, ..AND.. Wut-Bearmg Trees, Vines and Shrubijery, Plwm and Prune Trees, Constantly on hand. AiUies J. CS. SCTTiLtaiBBI?, T. 11. ALLEN, agent for Sa'em. Woodburn. CIrculirti sent en uppllc.ition. nciJinS REAL ESTATE LOANS. OREGON AND WASHIXOTOX Trast Investment Company" F SCOTI. VNU. H H.M ! .UHV ..nUl. m TkJt0 z rsu- Basl-l'K.'a TtfLm-l-'J?JiZz--J?0r.-4Xn&O21 XX TEI-". Tills Company is prepured to nesotla'o !oin tnr "J,'?i.l.roin3lfl1" 'MsWmcumi over IMPKO VnDCITY PltOl'BCiy aid I'-vICI LXUS. for" lU'rt periods . f jeais, or repajab'.o by half vvaily ia Ullraents. For terms, apply to WILLIAM USID, Manager, noYl'ly ti First street Portland Prune 3?x.'gg&- FOR KALE. T HAVE FOH SALE AT rOItTLAXD, iOOO i trees ol tUo ' ---"' Petite rruno d'Agon, which sui-ceedi-.idmirably In Califoniia, jnd nukes a. most superi"! article, of di led frait. These ireis were, rat.i-d lu i altfoiula expressly for my ns and 1 Intend p? uiS' n'f """"ai'l "Mo'f thtm on my pMce near Portland thU jtar. where 1 Lave a lumber i.lrea4y groAlnt;. Tco trees can bj sn-n, and onlir lift at tho storo of 11. J. JlALAHKr.Y, IMrtlind. Sfl "rVrnt n-1 ,s-s I". P. BHiJfO. UwC. J( iii5 "'Al