Willamette farmer., March 17, 1876, SUPPLEMENT, Image 10

Oregon's Productions.
Buckwheat is not used very cxten
ivclv. It iH claimed that, as u rule,
the yield is larpe to the aero, and tlio
qimllty good. Tho market is limited,
mid therefore the wnall attention giv
en to its cultivation. The average
yield is about twenty-two bushels to
the acre. . , ,
Lately a Oerirmn cereal, f.pclz, litis
been sticocMfully introduced. The
vield is quite large from eighty to one
hundred and twenty bushels to the
jicre. Wu have never feen Hour man
ufactured from it, but it is claimed to
be of a superior quality. Its nourish
ing qualities are said to exceed any
known grain on this coast. It appears
to ho a cross between barley and
wheat. The straw obtained is utilized
to great advantage in feeding stock.
I'eas and beans grow in great luxuri
ance. All the diil'erent kinds are
grown, but from one cause or another
the amount rai-ed does not meet the
homo consumption, and consequently
Ave import from California.
All sections of Oregon are admirably
fitted forthe cultivation of the various
grasses. In the Willumctto, Umpqitu,
and Ilogue river valleys, and in all the
coast counties, timothy, blue grass, or
chard grass, clover, and similar kinds
of gra-s grow to great luxuriance, with
n largo yield to the acre. Tlio wild
grasses are oi many Kinus. anu con
tain much nourishment for stock par
ticularly is it the case with a species of
grat-s found in Kastern Oregon which
idfords nourishment to stock too year
round. On the bottom lands in West
ern Oregon tins wild grass gives a
large yield to tho acre, and when prop
erly cured is purchased here for stock,
but at lower prices than tho cultivated
grasses when cured. According to tho
ccn-us returns of last year, there were
about UOO.OuO tons of hay cut, which at
an average price of 11 vo dollars a ton on
tho fleld would give a return of $1,
1)00,000. The experiments made in cultivating
tlio nop vino proved larmoreproniunio
than the most sanguine had anticipat
ed, 'the soil and climate conspire to
render the yield large, and give to tlio
hops a quality rarely attained in other
States in tho Union. As yet this
branch of our varied industry is in its
infancy, but it is not at all unlikely
that it will have such attention bestow
ed upon it as to make Oregon second to
no State in the Union in tlio largo yield
and its superior quality. We are un
ublo to give tho average yield to tho
acre, hut we arosatistlcd that it reaches
u higher figure than even the mot fa
vored sections in tlio East. The very
low prices ruling, together with the
great dllllculty had in disposing of tho
surplus even at tho low prices may
dampen the ardor of those engaged in
its cultivation; but oven at tho present
low prices it is claimed a small profit
may bo realized by tho producer. If
this bo tho case, no better manner
of utilizing u small parcel of laud can
ho hurt by lUrnior-; hut to devote entire
attention to its culture would bo doubt
ful policy. It is claimed by exporters
that wilh proper selection of tho hops
a reputation can ho made for Oregon
hop-, which will always cause them to
command tho preference. Commercial
Reporter.
River Improvements.
From private advices received from
Washington we learn that Col. Wil.-onN
apiMiintmeut to this Department was
made for tho purpose of having one of
iluimost slcilliul and thoroughly corn
potent engineers in the service 'at the
liorttl of tlio light limine and engineer
department of the tilth district.
Immediately upon liisarrival he made
himself thoroughly master of the situa
tionboth personally and by convers
ing with tho-it who-o calling makes
thum qiiallllod to form correct ido.is in
Iho premises. With this knowledgo,
lie is now preparing a system for tho
radical Improvement of the Lowor Wil
lamette and Lower Columbia rivers
that will give us a depth of from eigh
teen 10 twenty loot at dead low water.
Uy his system of improvement tho cur
rent in tho river will nlwavn koep tho
channel free, thus doing away with all
futuro dredging. His project is tho
same as has proven so successful on tho
Hudson rivor, and also on tho Civile.
Jlis plan is to construct dykes and dams
.so us to confine tho water within the
regular channel, by which means moro
forco can bo secured. Tho greater the
forcoof tho current tho more llkolv is
tho channel to bo kept open after it is
nco dredged.
Another thing: it is tho intention to
cut a now channel through a bar of
eighteen hundred feet near St. Helens
which will give moro depth and great
er security to vessels, una doaway witli
the range I'i'lits now used at tho St.
Unions bar It Is tlio intention to have
work commenced by tho dredger at
thin bar by tlio middioof this month.
While dredging Ik going on near St.
Helons, dyking will bo Inaugurated
nd carried on at tho mouth of tho
Willamette, by which means the water
flowhig from tlio river into tho doughs
will k forced into tlio regular channel.
r Canunereial llepnrter.
The Province of Ontario, Canada, is
fast becoming ouo of tho great ehee.-o
districts. Tho amount of chooo niado
thoro during the past your would bring
revenue of nearly five millions of
dollars, at tho price of ten cents per
pound.
Horace (Jreely's advice to "Go West"
was a glaring swindle. The fact that
tho Indians- have been living West all I
their lives, and am still lmor. with I
Maircely enough clothes to hide
nudity, proves this.
their
Belknap's Villainies.
The following extract from the New
York Herald will shed additional light
upon the lmmncf in which Belknap
has been trading in sutlerships:
All traders at military posts on the
frontier aro now appointees, and hold
their appointments at tho pleasuie of
the Secretary of War. Formerly they
were only appointed upon tho recom
mendation of the officers at tho several
posts, jyo other Secretary of War than
the preent incumbent of that olilee
has taken the personal interest and
direct supervision of these appoint
ments. Ho removes and appoints who
and when ho pleases, and exercises
supreme control supreme because it
is not known that tlio President, lias
only superior, has ever taken the
slightest interest in these matters.
Tlio Secretnry of War has for a long
time been a party to the barter and
sale of the privileges of sutlers at army
forte throughout the. West, and has in
this way accumulated a large fortune.
According to ouo prominent journal
published in a Western city, "there is
not a. soldier on tho frontier who takes
his bitters or buys a pair of gloves at
tho sutler's store, who does not know
that in so doing lie is obliged to pay
tax to tho Secretary of War." The
same journal goes on tostate thatovery
army officer on the frontier knows this
to ne true, Among somo ol tho posts
at which til is tax is imposed upon the
sutler for the benefit of some one, the
following have been published, with
tho amounts sot opposite each:
Lee & Reynolds, sutlers at Camp
Supply, Indian Territory, pay $10,000 a
year, of which $."i,0(K) aro collected
every six months.
I'. W. Fvans v Brothers, sutlers at
Fort Still, Indian Territory, pay an an
nual blackmail of $0,000.
Paul Curtiett, sutler at Fort hamuli,
Kanas, pays an annual blackmail of
$1,800.
It. Jf. Wright, Fort Dodge, Kansas,
pays an annual niucKmaii ol SU.oOO.
ror instance, if a porson wants a posi
tion as trader at any military post he
usually appears at Washington armed
with u bushel of letters from "influen
tial" persons. After workiug away for
a few weoks ho finds that he is mak
ing no headway. If he has in tho
meanwhile developed tho propor char
acteristics ho will receive a hint that
ho had better call upon General ,
who has particular influence with the
Secretary of War. In accordance with
this hint ho will call upon tho "Gen
eral." This functionary is strictly a
man of business and wastes no words.
Ho is always apprised boforehund of
tho visit, knows his man at onco and
proceeds to business without deday.
"You can have the tradorship. Sign
a contrac' agreeing to pay mo S every
six months and it is yours."
The price is fixed according to the
importance of tlio post. Sometimes tho
terms aro one half of tho profits, arid
again a percentage on tho gross
receipts.
IIoitiiiiiM-i Dih'i.ositukh. A rich
wino dealer residing in London, re
cently, on his dc.Uh-bed, being in great
distre-sof mind, acknowledged to his
menus mat ni- agony was occasioned
by tho nature of the business ho had
followed for years. Ho stated that it
hail been his habit to purchase all the
sour wines he could, and by making
use of lead and other deleterious sub
stances, to restore the wino to palatable
taste, lie said he had no doubt that
ho had been the means of destroying
hundreds of lives, as ho hail forsonio
time noticed tho injurious effects of
nis mixtures on tnoso who drank them.
He had seen instances of this kind
whore tho unconscious victims of his
cupidity, after wasting and declining
for years, despite tlio best of medical
advice, went to their graves poisoned
by the adulterated wines ho had sold
them; This man died rich. Hut alas'
what a legacy did ho leavo his chil
dren? The latest great cnirlncerlmr scheme.
that has attracted tho attontion of tho
world, is the proposal to drain that im
mense inland gulf, the Zuydor Zee, in
extent i!00 aud odd miles by about 00,
onco indeed, what it will probably
again bo, a fruitful pluin dotted with
smiling villages. Thu Haarlem Lake,
the bed of which was overwhelmed by
an eruption of tho sea In the sixteonth
century, was drained not many years
ago by a company of English engineers.
The Zuydor Zee dates from about tho
time when Karl Godwin's lands be
eunio a treacherous sandbank, an epoch
romarkahlo for exteusivo inroads of tho
sea along tho wholo coasts of tho Ger
man Ocean. A writer in tho London
Iaili AVttvt ob-erves that tho addition
which tho dialnage of tho Zuyder Zoo
will make to Holland will bo equal to
tho superficies of the county of Surrey,
or nearly six per cent, of tho wholo
present area of that country.
A DKi.KiiiTKt'i. Suri'KH Dish.
Tako a salmon trout or whltellsh,
steam till done, then remove all the
hones and Miperlluous skin, and season
with pepper and salt. Sauce One
quart of milk, ouo small cup of Hour, a
thyme mi need lino a slico of onion,
if desired, and two eggs. Wot tho
Hour and stir it in the boiling milk, add
the seasoning aud let it como to a boll;
then move from the fire aud add tho
two eggs thoroughly beaten. Have
ready a well-buttered dish, put in a
layer of tho fish, then of tho sauce, and
so on until the dish is toll, having a
layer of much ia-t. Cover with a layer
or grated bread and a little grated
chee.-e. Bako half an hour ami .-ervo
hot. If trout be used, somo butter,
will bo required. " i( . .. 1
THE HERITAGE.
tlV JAMi:S RU.ssKLI. LOWELL.
What does tho poor man's son inherit?
Stoat muscles and sinowy heart,
A. hardy fritne, a hardier splrli;
King of two hands he does his part
In every uieful toll and art
A heritage, It seems to me,
A k'nx might wish to hold lu fee.
What does the poor man's son Inherit?
Wishes enjoyed with luiui-ile tilings,
A rank adjudged by toil-worn tuerlr,
Content that from enjoymnnl spriups,
A heart that In his labor slugi
A heritage, it stems to mo.
A king might wish to hold in fee.
What does tho poor man's son inherit?
A pulencelenrned Ijy being poor;
iCouraire, if sorrow come, to bear it;
A follow-t'eelitix toat Is Miro
To make the oatcusts bits his door
A heritage, it seemt to me,
A king might wish to hold in fee.
O, poor man's son? scorn not thy stato
There Is worte weurlnew than thine,
In mrelv being rich ud gre.it!
Toll only gives the soul to uhlno,
And makes rest fragrant and bouijn !
A heritage, It seems to mo,
Worth being poor to hold In tee.
Rain on the Roof.
Soft falls through the gathoring twilight
The rain from ihe drippiug eaves,
And stirs, with a tremulous rustle,
Tho dead and the dving leAve,
While alar, in tho midit or the shadows,
I hear the swph'. votcos of hells,
Come borne on the wlud of the autumn,
Tuat fi'.tully rises and swells.
They call and they answer ea?h other,
And auawer ami mitiglo HguTu,
As tho deep and the shrill In an anthem
Muke harmony still In their slr.iiu;
As the voices of 'sontinels mingle
In mountainous regions ol niox,f
E,T II from every hill-top a chorus
Flouts down to tue valleys below.
Tho shadows, the flrolitht of oven,
Tho i-otind of he rain's distant ohtme,
Come bringing, with r.iln softly dropping,
Sweet thoughts of a shadowy tlmo;
Tho slumbeious sensu ol seclusion,
From storm and Intruder aloof,
Wo feel when we hear in the midnight
The patter of rain on the root.
A. merchant who over-rates his cap
ital fails, and a farmer who over-crops
his land and labor loses in the same
way. Let every farmer accurately
measure every field that is to bo culti
vated, to the end that a fair estimate
may be made of tho amount of labor
that will be needed to seed, work and
harvest tho same, consider aNo what
crops can be grown parallel, so that the
one will not be in the way of the other.
Do this now, while relieved of tho
pressure of the more active labors of
the field. This is brainxvork, which is
just as necessary to succe-sful farming
as in any other pursuit In life. Smith-
em farmer.
Minnesota. Whiiat. The Winona
litlpubtican records the fact that a bush
el of Scotch, fife wheat raised lo miles
northward from Fargo, in tho north
western part of the State, weighing 04
pounds to the bushel, was lately ship
ped to the Centennial commission.
Tho average yield of the field was 1 1
bushels to tho acre.'machine measure.
A car load of this wheat will be sent to
the Centennial, with the facts verified;
also verified .statements with samples
of tho wheat yield, none less than 27
bushels to tho acre, of ;t7 other farms
in tho same settlement.
What the objects of the order are is a
topiu of interest to be discussed in every
Grange and to bo meditated on by
every Patron. Perhaps they may be
summed up in this: To combine the
farmers together for mutual enlighten
ment nnd mutual protection. Other
classes of men have had their organi
zation for many years; but this is the
first time the farmers have attempted
anything of tho kind.
Marriott's Aeroplane Navigation Co.
has been incorporated at San Francisco
with $10 000,000 capital, divided into
100,000 shares. Tho objects of the in
corporation aro to to navigate tho air
by vessels or conveyances constructed
for that purpose and tho carrying of
passengers, merchandise, and dispatch
es, etc., from ono place to another.
The Executive Committee of tho
Michigan Stato Agricultural Society
are reported to have declared that tho
trials ot speed at tneir animal fairs
could not be attempted without bring
ing in nil the objectionablo features of
gambling incident to regular horse
trots, and htivo decided to abolish It
accordingly.
And now farmers can raiso their own
explosions. Mrs. El him Keen of Green
Harbor had occasion to use a frozen
pumpkin tho other day, and put it in
an oven to thaw. As sho was taking It
out It exploded with Immenso force,
nitting tno old nuiy in mo taco aud
Oil ruing her sovorely.
The Minnesota Stato Grange, at Its
last session, adopted the following reso
lution: "Jte)lvttl, That tho farmers of
tno Aorthweat should so arrange their
affairs as to market their wheat before
navigation closes iu tho fall, and after
It opens In tho spring."
A Frenchman who has lived In Amer
ica for years says: "When they build a
railroad tho first thing they do is to
break ground. This Is done with great
ceremony. They then break tho stock
holders. This is done without cere
mony." Israel Caswell of Strafford, IJachel
Klllott of Giveiiville, Margaret Evans
,oi Concord, and J-NMier Faulkner of
Chostenle Id. all in Now Hamo-.hIn.
completed their IliiilK ytur in 187", and
tire i stilt living; .? .
Plummer Fruit-Dryer.
AS a liroorof whit I lmo hire heretofore Mated to
the people of Orison. I ruth below a letter from
tlio 1'lammuf Fruit Drying Co. cf E i-t l'lrlliml. Af
ter fie e'exo of iHifliiu-n of 1S7D. Milly cndurrliis; It,
nfu-r iilti(r it ono eullrc fen-ou. and a a proof to s'lb
ptuntiato what they ray. they now coiitvmplalnjinttlDg
up another Drjcr. of the mina capacity or the one
they now Iihvc. which Mill liicrcaw their capacity to
fl hundred Ini.heln or apple, per day. Hi In now
locited hero in 1'orlUtid lor the purp u of Mippblnil
the, demand fur fruit l)ier. In Or. .ion: unilnni-blnir-ton
Territory. 1 em iMipply iln.e drjera at acotof
Irom ti OTIlo l lm.nreonlln'.-liirip icl'y Warrnut
nl loilrvfroms lo Hi iiii'liel of npplu- pe-hour. atn
tiil-ll cii't fur l.il,iir Mid fuel. These utHi-hiiii-a helm.'
iotluMpai.'lfliniloliiiiiH-'riiPilii, lliev cannot lull
to iip.r't.ilr all other kmmn nurtilm". I would nlo
p.iv tn tno fiult ifrimirn. that I lone uii-tiiti'do Mi
dline nnd am no unpnu f.irn Mteuti mat will
cut aLiUpnad the n nil. on ih-triw iwtlmiety jnvm
amount of luhor. I nl-o li.m Invented n I'caih Purer
thr itoii an ii-.In'li" rrw principle, pnrliu entt b
well a? hard: iloue It" wrk will, with irreat i-Peed.
and slice-mud p't the innt r.-mij mrmu uricr in um
Pent iimlliiu limine', inula a s-reit mini: Piquant!
ti of fruit. V . s. 11.1. MM'H. Patentee.
"n."itf I'orrland. Oregon.
I'lilJIT DIlTUtt I'IM.TIMONI.VI.S.
P. t PoitTi imi, .Ian. 4th. ISTii.
Mr.. W. S. 1i uhmi -( 'ir. Oil I n time
when ll am niueii Mi'iv-i.d in Km I I'.ln.., we
lliln!: lint In Ju'il'v to un ind lor tli ml .rm.ition ol
tho puhhe It. I hit rl.'til and prop-r (nat ,m
mould ule all the Iniormitto i we in. Nine
after Ii.iiiii npi-Wiil nu IM.VT ditt'n' tin- '-.i-'on
we le.'l nurr.iii'1'd In mjIiu "lut liirNeAuioiiiiti'f
nioi.e !imi"id wftl I Mini a- i i"'- lioin the
start that joii- lltjer Ii. the o-ii llrytr jel Inuodnced
linn tSn I'i'Uii it. Tup c-iiiie.ty of h lirter wo Ilud
to he uhout . (elu-hll bill-In l per hour. The Dried
Irull wjcIj'iiu to h3u nod n any, ihontjh pcraapc
nota much hlcachiM an tlm ' ldin" Knil. and wo
arenatlt-fltdlhituiTin pnidnce Drli'l Fruit .it less
txpna than the "Atden." The vtorklu Men of our
Company minlu-'tid their cnntljincf lu the I'lmnmcr
Dryer at our meeting last Saturdiy hy a unanimous
line to Incrriiio) the capital torkl'J,iflitwelro thou
sand dollar) lor the pun no of adding ono nnm Iliy
cr to the pruwit one, ind r.vikIu.'o:ln.r Improtciniiita
lor nest -ea'iu. We will lurtlur sly thai we helkvo
that hy an Iiioroienu ut n ado liv tit- ! afiile! In the
Hiuiernr.il ran that there lllhe un lncriae ot ca
paeiti enda saMn of l'u-l.
II. HANSON' Pre-ldmt,
I. S. Ni.wtn, Seentiirya id supeiliUeiiilent.
n-T I'oiiTiAMi, Pee .', ls;i.
Jk. 1'iimii.ii .'. I lnM. hten wnMilns
Imtti the iltlinand our l-rnlt ii')ii Hi pi"lMa-on
son. iniHtrinliii whlih wft' the Iv-t Mietilne for
drlu I'ruiiL". I iH'i'il tho Aldn Dryer at Oie.-on
City and OMimlmil tli" Pinn.'s nned nii'leit ttaehlne.
aiidTha eal'ue.N inline 1 seienl lot diiid onjonr
.Machine at tiist 1'iirtlniid. and in opinion I tint
votir Drjer l far the host Machine for Uryin2 Pi lines.
My rert'on aro these: Your Machine dries them
wlthotil bur-illnc or cracklim, while I noticed That a
great deal ol thu fruit urlul on the nldtn Machine woe
hurteil oin'n, and alter a Prune Is bursted in Orjiu
It Is worthles for market as a Prune, therelore I can
recommend yj1' Mnchlne for drjlinj Prunes or any.
thin-' else. Your, truly.
II. W. PltnrTY.MAN,
Proprietor of Itallrmd Nursery.
PoiiTi.AMi. Jan. II), lblli.
Mp. W. S. Pm mmi-11 Pun Mr: The Dryer pnr
chaed hy ns from you for the purpose of dr.i iuir our
Onions, has now been in operation two months ai.d
not coon woiiK. AllthO'U that Iiumi tried thu pio
duct ji-onounce it the ery best iiualltv
VoHr truly, bTEEL A, CO.
WM. ARWJSTRONC,
BOOT-MAKER,
IVRMEBS CAN (ILT OOWD HOOTS MADE TO
older for
, $7.00 COIN.
Give Me a Gall.
CiCy" n clay rmrautied u!nir onr Well
t.rJSSOii rtuanr i. tJM.. SICO n nionili
I IHl I I t'lll'l
m nt.. Mori r hook
' free. .Ill An,
r (... M. 1...I.1K, Mu
Fiire-Breci Fowls for Sale.
Tir.iiT and imiK imur.ns. nrrr co
i cI.Iik, HoTii'aiif. --ilier nnd UOd twin-led Po
hnop, M.Lr plni'led llauitniri;, Bla'dvilreHtited
lli-d Cianii', English Ilurkin-. White China licee,
Liinrc IlionuTiirki'i". Hi n E"'.'n, $3 pir don.
White China (leose E's, 1 5 per doen.
Pure-Bred Sheep and Goats.
bpanlh Ver not. New Oxtnrdrhire and Cotauold
Cni-a, nnd Merino Oradea, Thomnehhred and (jrnilid
Ain.'ora Gnats. J.L.PAUIUMt.
halcm Fth. 1(1, lUT'i. i,rn
400,000 FRUIT TREES,
til ot the Jlisl Vsii-iutlrs.
G, W. WALLING & EON,
Onwpui), Or..
Ilno tlili-nnmhrrnf
Fruit and Ornsinicntal Trees,
For.ilp, In their extouhc Nuucry. IncinUIn tlic
rcuarkable
WAITING'S
PEACH PLUM,
Tlio Itfiliuu Prune,
Acd rhe best arietlea or
Plum,
Prune.
Peach,
Apple.
Pear,
Cherry,
Nut and Shade Trees,
IN FULL ASsoltTMB.NT.
Send for Descriptive Catalogue.
lurcher ran n-U the WILLAMETTB NUHSB
H). Ofni-irn ortl'ej can tlnd U. W. WAlllNG.
i.?o,K.K,oiri"al,heor'n"nr
GEO. XX. OKTTJI,,
A. ft orniiy ntXn w,
BAUUt, OI'EqON".
Offlre rear tha Old CnHIoutt. t '
NOETH SALEM STOEE.
W. L. WADE,
a:
T TOE BltlCK STOKE, nAS .ID3T RKCJtTy
ed a full assorticent of
Goneral Merchandise,
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Boots & Shoes,
Hardware,
Clothing
Oilcnlatod for tho Cltyand Country Trade. BoupM tic "
low, andwlJl ho polrl at a? SMALL A rftOFlT, c
thojo who SELL AT COST. tGood delivered to
inv part ol tho city free of rharirc. NoMtr
B0OTHBY & STAPLET0N,
Manufacturers and Dealers In
Sash, Doors, Blinds, and
ETC.. KTO.
BRACKETS,
And all Kinds of Scroll-Sawing.
HAVINO THE BF.HT FACILITIES AND T1IH
latest Improved wnod-worklue tnachlriery l '
rnaEuractiirt) tho above artlclas, will ofi'er inducements '
to ctietomer. Alo,
irVooxnrvTnsiNGr,
In all it varieties.
Orders from the Country
Promptly attended to.
Offleo and Mannfactory, cor. of Frontand State street '
tnnK) 8ALEM, dAwtf
ATTENTION
JaHEEP GROWERS!!
&&3t&
A SUKE CURE FOK
Scab,
Screw Worm.
Foot Bot,
AND ALL
Parasites that infest Sheep.-
TT H SAI'EIt. IIKTTEH, AND VASTLY CHEAP
1'IIAN ANY OTHER EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOK
THE TREATMENT OF SHEEP. IT
Improves the Health
OF TUB ANIMAL, AND THE
QUALITY OP THE WOOL.
FiT" Oni callnn U cnou,'h for ouo hundred to tw
hnn Irrd bhecp au'iid.u( to their age, ftrength, anil
condition.
It 1 put up iu FIVE-V.ALLON CANS-Prlce. 12 '
per can.
bcndloi i iieiil.ii'. to '
T. A. DAVIS & Co.,
POHTLAND, OIIPGO.V,
Wliolo'.nlo .tct'iilx lor tlic Mate.
Or to lour neareft Itetall DruMlf I, nu6
To Farmers and Others.'
IMMIOBANTS AliK AKI1IVIKO IN THE STATB '
hy cery -teainer In tiarch of cnplomc,it, and
the Hoard nnd ditlictilty Iu I'ettini.acai.ciii' lor them
We then fore oa-neidlv riquct-t Farmer- and otherti
who leijulrc ta m Hands or luhor ol any kind, tn irn
midiatel cuinmr.nlr.ito with ne and we Mill plailly
supply them with fuch lalmr free of charae on onr
part. Plea-e ftatethe was-en ollered. the clas otmen
jon wait, aud for how lone emplovn.ent will b
Chen. Tho Andstnnt heirctnry it in dally attrndaiirn
nt the lioaiil Hooras, Aukeuv'- Building. Pi rtlanil,
from Sti to a p. m each day, to whom all letter
tuoukl huaildiited.
W. S. LADD.
B. OOLIMITII.
II. W. CORP.ETT,
O. I.KINENWEntlt,
WILLIA.M HEID,
Slato ComraUsionern of Immicration,
CASH PAID FOR HIDES.
The Highest Market Price
PAID FOR
Hides, Pelts. Deer, and Ellc
Skins, And all IUikI; of Furs.
JOHNW. GILBERT,
0'1.18T3. 8ALHM.
SALEM FOUNDRY, &
Slacliino Sliop,
IALEM OREGON.
B. P. DRAKE, Prop'r.
ITEAM KNOTNK8, SAW MILLS. GRIST MILL8,
3 Reapcti, Pumpe, and all kind and Hylce of lit'
cMnery made to order. Machinery repaired at a nhort
noilc?i , F-WK-y-nuUnir done In all it wrion, fonnf.
and all kinda of Bra( and Iron Canine fbrninhcd a t
maw " Ali0.-SSP5actnrer of KNTBRPKISB
bipSp110 CATCHER, and STICKERS aid
BUAPBRa. Jfa?4wtl
3. O. SHELTON, ML D.t
PHYSICIAN AND 8UURBON, SALHM,
.,. S "8",; 0,"'cc.5?t room on second floor i
the N. O. Parrlsh krlck, Commercial street. Kt3
dence, nortieast comer Front and Division streets
Being a graduate ol 'the I'hysio-MwllcaL orCnrtli
Colbse, anclnnatl, Ohio, we are purely relotm intmj
practice, dlacardlug alike both mineral and veaeuhS
sfi&.
WARBOLICSHEJEP DlM
S5wife ) ST.I
BOOTS and SHOES
Made to Order.
?tv Farmers and their Families
Jare asaln reminded that I lan mak
.KmT??!?1,",ls.""1 scnlcahle BOOTS
amlSUKha. of the very bet iiuulliy, at a most
reasoaablo price. Ithl'AlltlNl. neatly Jae All
work warranted. ' ' ""
HENRY DIPPEL.
TAKE NOTICE thM uiy shop U nou removed in
one door north iir Durbin. stable, on CommVriia st ..
a few doors socfi cf Newspaper B'ock. "u-""1 "
Balein, Aiij. K, te73, K