Willamette farmer., March 24, 1876, SUPPLEMENT, Image 10

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It Co-operation Beneficial to Farmers?
The American Patron siiys: Some
time since, n reader offered a prize for
the best artlelo on tlic nbovo question,
and it litis been awnrdcu to the follow
ing essay. This article appears to be
very appropriate at the present time as
there has been a discussion at Wash
ington with a view to bring about am
algamation with tho Co-operative So
rtetv of England. Tho English society
is not a secret organization:
"The principle of co-operation scorns
to be inhciont in our nature in fact
vcrv little could lio accomplished with--out'it.
Even among insects and ani
mals we Unci it existing. What is a
nimiv of nuts, or u swarm of heox.
whether safely lodged in a hive within
tho limits of an npairy, or domiciled in
a hollow tree In tho bush, but a co-opor-ntlvo
society in which every individual
labors for the benefit of the community.
A tingle beaver can accomplish nolli
ing. A co-operative society of beavers
construct h dam, build houses and lay
in a supply of food for winter. If a
beaver is unfortunatbly c.iugiit in a trap
and escapes with tho loss of a leg, he is
expelled from tho community and left
to shirt for himself as best he can. Tho
effects of co-one) at ion on a largo scale,
aro still to be seen In tho Pyramids of
Egypt, and tho still existing ruins of
ancient cities, not only in Eastern lands.
but also In the dense lorests oi ucnirai
America, which only await a visit from
Jlawllrp-on, or a Champollin, to deciph
er their hieroglyhie records, and reveal
to our gaze the secrets of extinct races
on our continent. Tho first co-opera-tivo
society of which wo have any rec
ords is that which was formed for the
impose- of building the tower of Ilabcl,
11 purpoo being inconsistent with tho
designs of Infinite- Wisdom, was sud
denly frustrated, and tho members of
tnat society scattered over uio nice 01
tho earth. The next form of co-operation
was probably tho patriarchal, fol
lowed as mankind Increased by the
tribal and national, for what is a nation
but a co-operative society on a large
scale; but the question now to bo dis
cussed is whether co-operation is bene
ficial to farmers? Farmers' Oranges
aro only co-oporatlvo societies, and 1
liavo no tho least doubt but that If they
carefully act up to their principles, they
will be productive of much good. At
present I will only consider the princi
ple as applied to co-operative stores,
and In this point of view I am not dis
posed to regard them with favor. In
the first plnco, whore are they to bo
located'.' There is not n town or village
In tho Province- which is not already
overcrowded with stores, and conse
quently prices aio kept down to the
lowest remunerative point. If such
stores arc established anywhere in the
country, I doubt if the custom of all
farmers round for a distance- of five or
nix miles in every direction would
yield sufficient profit to pay the expen
ses, as a business man woul,d liavo to bo
eniratrod to carry on the business, nnd
tho amount of salary necessary to secure
tho services of a really honest and elll
t'iont manager would absorb all the
profit. Uesidcs, the establishment of
such stores would tend to draw away
ihc attention of the farmers concerned,
or begot a craving for trade profits
which Is already too genorai. 1 know
iistanccs In this part of tho country,
where farmers, who had good farms,
and wore maKing money, slowly per
haps, but surely, in their haste to get
rich without hard wotk, have sold or
leased their farms, nnd entered into
business pursuits for which by their
previous habits and modes of thought,
tlicy were altogether unfit; and, having
failed, havo found themselves obliged
to take sowing machine or insurance
agencies, and travel about tho country;
and when these occupations fail, as fail
thoy probably will sooner or later, they
will find themselves unfitted to loturn
to their former occupation of farming,
and will probably either leave the coun
try, or seek some subordinate situations
where they will bo dependent on oth
ers for their daily broad; whereas, h id
they been contented to follow stoadilv
their provlous occupation, they would
ju all probability continue all their
lives in the enviable position of being
mile to pay tiiuir way and owe no man
anything at tho year's end. i'or those
reasons 1 am inclined to consider tho
establishments of co-operative (aimer's
ton as not likely to bo of any real
benefit to the fariuois themselves. I
admit that such stoies have ptoved a
euccoss in manv places in Kngland, in
large manufacturing centres, where
they hml a fair chance of bolng well
supported, although many liavo failed,
yet this has generally, if not always,
won owing to either the incompetence
or dishonesty of tliov who woio en
trusted, with tliulr management. A
man to bo successful in life should
chooso one business only and stick to
that. Uothschild, tho eminent Loudon
banker' was onco asked his opinion on
womo promising speculation by a young
brewer. Ho answered: "Ho a brewer
only, and you will succeed; bo a brewer
niul a merchant and a speculator, and
you will soon got Into tho Gazette."
A liJy of Itockvillc, Conn., received
a note tho other day, asking if a few
friends could havo a surprise party at
hor house. She said yes, and took up
hor carpet and made ample prepara
tions. The evening came mid passed
with not even u cat
ler.
Thai's whore
tho surprise camo in.
A country editor received the fol
lowing: " l)ear sir, I have looked
carefully und jmtlently over your paper
or six months for tho death of some
Jidlviduul I was acquainted with, but
aa yet not n singlo soul I care anything
about has dropicd off; you will please
to havo my uuuio erased."
What do tho farmers most want?
Strength and knowledge. How shall
they gain strength? By combination.
How knowledge? I$y personal obser
vation and study, by consulting togeth
er and by reading thoughtfully the ex
perience nnd observation of other men.
How shall they combine? in any way
that will bring their united strength to
bear to resist common evils and to gain
common benefits. There is already a
fowerful organization, the Order of
'atrons, which can bo made to be all,
and to do all, that wo can ak of an
org intention. Tho Order is a mighty
engine and it only needs firm and wise
direction to make it accomplish what
we dcsiie. In what way does this
Order assist the fanners? It unites to
gether tho-e who liavo common inter
ests; It gives tlieni oportunlty tor con
sultation; It makes friends and co
woikers of those who otherwise were
strangers. AVhnt do tho. farmers wish
to know? All that pertains to their
duties as men and citizens; all that is
going on in the great world outside
their farms. What do Patrons wish
especially to know? All that is being
doue by tho niembeas of the Order,
or by the Ordes as a whole, to advance
tho fanners' interest; all that both
friends and enemies are doing for or
againts those interests.
For whom eNo besides themselves
have the farmers to provide? For their
wives and children. What are tho
childrens' greatest wants? Good health
and habits, and moral and intellectual
instruction. More shall this instruc
tion bo sought? Fiom many sources;
but chiefly after patents' own precept
and example, fiom books and papers
put into tneir hands. Wlieio shall the
farmers find recorded the experience
and observation of other men? Like
wise in books and papers. How much
does a good fanners paper cost? From
three to five cents a week. IIow much
reading matter does it contain? The
equivalent of a hundred pages of an
ordinary book. Hut the papers, in
general, besides being far cheaper, aro
sum iresuer aim more interesting man
books, and every farmer, not only for
protection from sharpers, but for the
enlightenment and recreation of him
self, his wife and children, ought to
take one ar moie. These are hard
times, is it good economy to bo igno
rant? Xo.1'rti oil's Helper.
AlllllNCI INM'J.T TO IN.ILKV. A
couple of rascals one evening enteied
the yard of a farmer in Northampton
county. Pa., lately, stole a fat hog, and
drovo it somo distance to where they
had a wagon in waiting. Being un
able to load the animal, they actually
returned, and, by telling a plausible
story, induced the farmer to go with
them and help load his own porker
In tho morning discovering his loss, he
began to put this and that together,
and finally camo to tho conclusion,
first, that he had been robbed; second,
that ho had been robbed by the scamps
who asked assistane; and, third, that
no mid Kindly Helped them load his
own hog. Tho next time he is asked
to load hogs at night, he will first visit
his own pen.
Mouammimiax 1)ismi'i,im:. Euro
pean nations havo a low estimate of
Turkish soldier-, as delL-ient alike in
equipments and in courage; but an
Englishman. traveling in tho East, says
that those soldiers are under wonderful
discipline, and are trained to habits of
self-control and good order, elsewhere
unknown. Ho saw u body of four
thousand soldiers enter Constantinople
after a weary march of many weeks,
but they made no disturbance in tho
city, and their presence was hardly
Known.
"Not a singlo extra case was brought
before the police courts, not a voice of
quarrel or complaint was hoard in the
streets. The low officers who accom
panied tho men sit at ease in the
coll'ee-hoiisos. F.voning alter evening
pas-ed oil", quiet and oi doily, into the
unbroken silence of an Eistern night.
Morning dawned, and if the bazars and
baths were crowded, the mosques were
no less so. Not of the four thousand
but turned to Mecca llvo times a day,
in witness to mo unity oi uod and the
mission of the prophet."
Thero is now a Grange of genuine
farmers in tho city of Philadelphia.
There are enough farmer- within the
city limits to compose two or three
largo (! ranges, as pcihaps fifty miles
square of the city are farming land.
Tho Grango reforred to is located in
the rural portion of the city known as
" Btistleton. " Farmed IVtcnd.
Mr. Thomas Liveridgo. formerly a
wealthy manufacturer of starch and
mucilage in Dorchester, Mass, has left
his entire property, amounting to $ 100,
00D, with the exception of a few be
quests, to an institution for the educa
tion of poor boys.
Tho preliminary survey of the pro
posed canal between Shoalwater Bay
and tho mouth of tho Columbia has
been completed, and the rejiort and ac
companying estimato of tho improve
iiient will soon bo fowarded to Wash
ington. A Frenchman who has lived in
America for somo years says: " Whon
they build a railroad, tho first thing
they do is to break ground. This is
done with groat ceremony. Thou thoy
broak tho stock holders. This Is done
without ceremony."
An old farmer said to his son,- Boys
don't you ever spoekerlate, or wait for
somethln' to turn up. You might Jest
us well go and set duwn on a stone in
the middle of a moddor with a pail
twlxt your legs, and wait for a cow to
buck up to you to be milked."
IlECIPKS FOR CUKING RlIKCMATISM.
There Is no country but rheumatic
diseases arc prevalent, and of course,
all subject to them think the section
they reside In is peculiarly adapted to
its- attacks. Our State is not exempt
from rheumatic diseases, and for the
benefit of those suffering and given to
trying all kinds of remedies, wo pub
lish tho following recipes floating
through the press of the country, and
collated by the Journal n Health. If
the patient lives to try all the different
recipes he or she, as the case may be,
can rest assured of being proof against
death :
" Itochelle salts. Guaiacum. Hub
with chloroform liniment. Sleep with
your head toward the north. Xux
vomica. Wear a chest protector. Ni
trate of sodium. Nrtrate of potash.
Fowler's solution of ar.scnie. Sleep
with a big dog and give it to him.
Kill a big dog, and, alter taking out
ills intestines, put your feet where tlicy
camo irom. Magnetism, uaivanism.
Bromido of ammonium. Iodide of
ammonium. Mustard plasters. Span
ish fly plasters. Bromide of potassium.
Iodide of potassium. Lemon juice.
Sage tea. Wear sulphur in your shoes.
Hard rubbing. Oleatc of mercury.
Common soda. Capsium
itadways
Heady llclicf. Wear silk. Wear flan
nel. Wear buckskin. Gin and hem
lock. Reynold's specific. Make a
necklace of the knots produced by the
sting of ah insect on ' Golden Bod,'
and wear it next the skin. Citrate of
lithia. Exercise and keep it off. Keep
as quiet as possible. Colchiuni. Mor
phine. Water ciikcs. Angel's rheu
matic gum. Pray fervently. Soft soap
bandaged with flannel. Do not eat
meat. Do not eat eggs or potatoes.
Eat anything you please. Opium. Do
not smoke at all. Smoke all you like.
Tako camphor. Drink nothing but
beer. Do not drink anything but
whisky. Do not drink anything at all,
Do not leave the bouse. Take a ride
out whenever you can. Carry a piece
of alum in your pocket. Take Turkish
baths. The Turkish bath is one of the
worst things for rheumatism. Do Soto
spring- water. Acetate of potash.
Burdock seed. Bathe in hot water
with peariash in it. Bathe in cold
water frequently. Do not bathe at all
udtil you are nearly well. Catnip tea.
Drink brandy. Brandy is very bad lor
rheumatism. Sleep next to flannel.
Go to Arkansas hot springs. Go to Do
little springs to Saratoga, to Florida,
to Bermuda, to the Sandwich Islands,
to California, to the soutli of France,
to Mexico, to tho Azores, to South
America. Wear a horse chestnut in
your loft hand breeches pocket. Wear
a potatoo in tho other. Tako " Consti
tution water." Tako carbolic acid.
Wrap Joints with cotton, and cover
with oiled silk. Glen Flora water.
(Jet out on tho prairies. High land is
best for rheumatism. Balm of life.
Magnetic salve. Hub with Kerosene.
Mustang liniment. Head Job. Put on
hot poultices. Apply hop mashes. Do
not swear. Put mustard plasters over
tne heart. Driiut l-ricdrichsliall hitter
water, jsoiuihz powders. Tiiko a
(mart of aichnhol with a dozen lemons
in it. Take spirits of turpentine. Hub
with sinnts of tuipentine. Slippery
eiiu pouuice. JMcctnu on
u lie Gi:t.s M.uuui:i. A bro
ther savant recently rallied Prof.
Tyndall upon the subject of his rumor
ed engagement. Tho great scientist
didn't deny the soft impeachment.
uucoiimgcu tnereny, his menu pur
sued tho subject with tho view of dis
covering what special attraction could
have conquered a man who had so long
resisted tho fascinations of the sex.
"Is she piettier than other ladies vou
liavo seen?" "No." "Is she wittier?"
"No." "Is she more cultivated?"
"No." "What, then, is her particular
charm?" "She has less dynamic force,"
Mid tho professor.
'Twas HVEii Tiil-.s. On tho Sth of
October, 177(, John Adams wrote to his
wife, from Philadelphia: "Tho spirit of
venality you montion is tho most dread
ful and alarming enemy America lias
to oppose. It is as rapacious and in
satiable as the grave. This predomin
ant avarice will ruin America, if she is
over ruined. If God Almighty does
not intertore by His graco to control
this universal idolatry to tho mammon
of uniightoousnoss, wo shall bo given
up to tho chastisements of Ills judg
ments. 1 am ashamed of tho age I live
in."
At the close of 187:1 tho Iongth of
English railways was 10,08.2 miles,
whereof only SOS miles were construct
ed that year. Tho earnings: for tho
year were 278,077, 10o, an Increaso of
nearly eighty per cent over the earn
ings of the provlous year. Tho whole
nominal value of English railways in
existence at tho eloso of 187J was Si,
!Ml,G00,otH; an amount neatly equal to
tho cost of all tho 70,000 miles of rail
way now In tho United States. Tho
average cost per mile in tho United
Strtes Is ubnut $12,000; in England
about $182,000.
President Grant, if ho lives, is likely
to have a third term, after all. One
paper Jocosely directs public attention
to the fuct that he Is sure of a third
term, whatever the course of the Re
publican National Convention may lie.
The -ith of March falls on Sunday in
1877, and, in accordance with usage,
his sueees-sor will not bo Inaugurated
uutil Monday, tho 5th. During the
intervening Miwltiy President Grant
will begin und end Ills third term.
Plummer Fruit-Dryer.
AS a proof of what 1 havo two hcrr tofore stated to
thu people or Oregon. I give below a letter from
thu Plummer Fruit Drying Co. of E-t Pi rtl ind. Af
ter tho c oo of husincs, ol 1875, ully endorsing It,
artcr using It one entire season, and us a proof to sub
stantiate w hat they say. they now contemplate putting
np another Drjcr, of the samo capat.lt of tno one
they now hac. which will Increase tncir capiclty to
lite hundred bnhi-ls or apple per day. Haunt: now
located hero tn Portland lor the purpose of snppljlng
thu dtmtr.d for Fruit Drjuis In Ori.-oti: mil n-blng-ton
Territory 1 can supply tluso dryer at a rost of
Irom nniio?! t)'i. iKLorulntucapsctty. Warrant
ed 'i drj from to II. tiiudiel. t r apple- pe lions, at ft
tifill ot fur Idljoratid fm 1 'I hfu machines bili.2
so ch'ap ami -Iraplu In construe! I"n, tl cy caunnt lull
to unpir-n'o all ntlur knimn machines I would nlo
snv to tnuf.iiltgrnttus. that 1 hate Inunlcda Jtn
chlnu (tnd am mm waiting fur A patent) that will
tut and spread tho fiull on tho trats with nei small
amount oi laoor, i nisti naxt intcnieu u i eucn rmui
that Is on an ttitlnly iw principle, paring sott as
well as intra: nop us worn wen. wun greii suceu,
and Iice nnd pt thu ftult icady foi 'he Drier In the
best to.-lblo ini.nne-. .mil at a freit siInc In qimtitl
tt of fr.ilt. -. S. I'Ll'.MMKIt 1'attntic.
foJotf Portland. Oicijoii.
FKOIT DKYKll riiSrlMONlALS.
East Piiiiti ami, Jan. 4th, 1870.
Mil W S, Plum mm I)"ir fir. thll a time
whin ill nr ninth I'ltuitul In Fru't lining, we
tlilnl: tint In lu-iltc to J on niul for tlm liifuimition ol
thu public It is but rl.ht und prnp r tint wi
should i.ic nil thu iiiloruiiitliin wu can. No
aftu h&irg opu.attd 3011 lr'i dtuiiij till- s"a
Min wo del Uhrranrtd In sating that loi t oatiioiiutof
momy tntis td wu sll 1 ''(licit- a no tlid from the
start tilt ijo'n Drjtrlstliob stlJr)irjt intiodticul
into this ti un ry. The capacity of thu Drjtr no llnd
to no anont ,s (el'lil) Du-ncis pt-r hour, ine Jjnca
Irnlt we tkltn to liuas good as any, though pcihaps
not as much bleached as the "Aldni" Mill', and we
arosattsA'dthatwccan produce Orltd 1'iultatless
tpense than the "Aldcn " Tho etocM.i Idtrt of our
Company manift-tcd their conildu'ce In the Plummer
Dryci at our meeting last Siturday h n mianiniou
ote to increase tho capital stock f 13,oCU (tw eh 0 1 lion
sind dollars) for thu puruoo of adolugoiiu mine l)iy
or to the pren it one, and niaMntr othi r luiprot t ments
fornest se.non. WV wid lurllur sty that uo bclltte
thlt lit-nil IniPKitemuit n adu by the patentee In the
Ilejti-r Hml Pan tin' there nil! be un Il.tituso ot ta
p iclty and t sat 111 of rci-l.
II. HANSON. President,
J. S. NEitLL, SeciatKrya d rmpcrinlc.iuuit.
J:ai I'iiiitlami. tic. 1". 1S75.
Ml.. Vlv mm El'. Dim Sin 1 hue been watching
both thu Uilen and your Pruit lirti r 111 Must season
so .is 10 dettr nine wli'ch wi the b"rt Macninu for
drjltu I'litbix Iiltullhu ,ldn Uryi 1 nt Oregon
("It a-id esHinined th" 1'innss riilid 011 th it Machine,
nndTha t nlo eaiiiltiel several lots dtled onjour
Machine at Jiist Portland, and mv opinion ! that
vour Drier Is tar tho best Machine for drtlmr I'tnnes.
My reasons nro th'su- Your Machlou ritics ihcm
without bursting or crutMiig, while 1 noticed that a
great deal of the fruit (tried tin the tldt n Machine wf s
burstcd open, and after a Prune Is bt
It is wortlikss for matktt as n Prunu,
burstcd open, and after a Prune Is burstcd In drjing
It is wortlikss for matktt as n Prunu. theref ire I can
recommend j oif Mtthine for drying Prunes or any
thing else. Yours truly,
h. V. PRSTTYMAN,
Proprietor of itallro id Xuiscry.
PonTI wu, Jan 10, 1S7I!.
Mn W. S. Pll-mjieii Dei ah: Tho Drytr pur-cha-td
bj us from you for thu purpose of drjing our
Onions, has now betn in operation two months and
nohs ooon work, All those that hate tried the pro
duct pronounte It the tcrj best ipialltt
Yours 1 1 illy, bTEKL i; CO.
WM. ARMSTRONG,
BOOT-MAKER,
Soxxtli Salcxu.
FMIMERS CAN QLT GOOD BOOTS MADE TO
order for
$T.OO
Give Me
a Call.
a tiny guaranteed usinjr our Wo!l
. AUKOr &. Drlllt. Clon n nimilh
I nil I ti iiiil Am nt.. .Mi.-ir lm k
'tree. Jhz Ai-n Co., M, l.uuls. Mo.
Fui'o-Pred Fowls tor Palo.
T IOI1T
AND dmik ni?mus. ni'PF CO-
Hondans. tllwir nnd f.n.il sin. iiirt,rl 11,,
U thins,
lands. tiMtrtpinuM llamburirs, tiijtk Uicastcd
Red Game. Eng'ish Dorkings. White China Oeese,
Largo Uronzo Purkuvs. lltnEjes. if J per dozen.
White China Otesc Eggs, $5 per dozen.
Pure-Fred Sheep -and Goats.
Spanish lcr no. New Oxfordshire and Cotsnold
Cross, and Mirlno Grades, Thoioushbrid andt.nnltd
Angora Go its. J.Ii.lMKKiMI.
baltm Ftb. IS, 1873. i,m
400,000 FRUIT TREES,
All ol Hie Best Varieties.
G. W. WALLING & SON,
Have this number of
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
For sale. In their clen-ltc Nursery, lccudlng the
icmarkjblo
WALKING'S
PEACH PLUM,
Tlo Ittillau l'ruiio,
Acd the beat varieties of
num.
Pruuo,
Peach,
Apple.
Pear,
Uberry,
Nut and Shade Trees,
Send for Descriptive Catalogue.
Purchaser can visit the WiLLAMKTTK NURE
R) , Oswego, or they ran find O. 'W. WALblNO,
21'1 .t?JK,f,?l,?., oJ.Trcea at tho Qraaser Mar
ket. POK1LAMJ. OR. nortl
Attoraoy at I-vr,
8U.UI, ORXqOK,
Mm mw ta OM Cwut-Uouto.
NORTH SALEM STORE,
W. la. WAX12,
AJ
T TUB BRICK STORK. HAS JUST RKCX17-
ed a full assortment 01
General Merchandise,
Dry G-oodSg
Grooeries,
Boots El Shoes,
Hardware,
Clothing
CalculaW for the City and Conntry Trade. Bought asr
low, and will be sold at as SMALL A PROFIT, Re
Uiose who SKLL AT COST. Xrtiood dtlivtrcd Its
nv ntrt ol iho cltv free ot charge. Novftv
BOOTHBY & STAPLET0N,
Manufacturers and Dealers Id
Sash, Doors, Blinds, and
KTC. ETC.
BRACKETS,
And all Kinds of Scroll-Sawing.
I'TAVING THK BEST FACILITIES AND THE
H. lattst Improved wood-worklne machinery to
mar.niacturo tne anove articles, will offer Inducements
to customers. Also,
woox-xxjiwvirsrG,
In All It? varieties.
Orders from the Country
Promptly attended to.
Office and Manufactory, cor. of Front and State streets
'' OMJ3M dAwtf
ATTENTION
SHEEP GROWERS!!
A SURE CURE FOR
Scab,
Screw Worm.
Foot Hot,
AND ALL 41
Parasites that infest Sheep.
TT It bAFKR BETTER, AND VASTLY CHEAP
IRAN ANY OTHER EFFECTUAL REMEDY" FOR
THE TREATMENT OF SHEEP. IT
Improves the Health
OP THR ANIMAL, AND THE
QUALITY OP THE WOOL.
PS?" Oni galUin Is enough for nno hunilrcd to two
liun-tredMicip accord. ng to tlidr age, strength, and
condition.
It Is put up in FIVE-GALLON CANS-Prlco, $18
pei ean
fu.tl foi circular, to
T. A. DAVIS & Co.,
PORTLAND, ORKGON,
1V:i!lttHle Aireiits lor tlio Mntc,
Or to otii ntarest Rttail Druggist. mjS
To Farmers and Others.
TJIMIGIIANTS ARE ARRIVING IN THE STAT!
L b vm steamer In search of eroplowuent, anrl
he Roaul tlndrilfflenltyin getting pciiicicb (or them
t
Wo thcrtioie eamtstly request Fanner and otters
who riqutro Fa m Hands or labor ol any kit tl, tn im
mtdlatil tommunicttu with us aid we will gladly
supply them with such labor iieo of charge on onr
part. Plcaso statetho wages ollered. the class olnicn
yoit want, and lor how long tniployn'tut will bo
given. -Tut: Assistant Secretary Is tn oally attendance
at the Board Rooms, Ankcnj's Building Pullaad,
iioni 10 to 3 p. m each da, to whom all letters
should bcaddicised.
W. 8. LAUD,
H. OOLOMI'II,
II. W. 1 ORBF.TT,
(J LKTNENWL111-R,
WII.UAM RE1D,
State Commlsslont rs of Immltrratloii,
CASH PAIDJOE HIDES,
The Highest Market Price
PAID FOR
Hides, Pelts, Deer, and Elk
Skins,
And all Hlnil; or Furs.
JOHNW. GILBERT1,
Ocr. 1,1873. 8LEM.
SALEM FOUNDRY, &
Itlacliino rSliup,
JALEM OREGON.
B. P. DRAKE, Prop'r.
JTKAM ENGINK9, BAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
3 ReapetB, Pumps, and all binds and styles of Ms
chluery mado to order. Machinery repaired at a short
not.lc?; Pfjtrra making dono In all tt various forms,
an4 all kintla or Brmaa and Iron Casting furnished a t
short notice. Also, manufacturer of ENTERPRISE
rfeAS55u"n HATCHER, and STICKERS and
J. o.
iTOK. K. D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, SALEM.
Oregon. Office, front room on second floor el
Uio N. O, Parrish brick. Commercial ttrect. Km).
dence, nortueast corner Front and Division itrteu
Beluga graduato of the Physlo-MedlcaL orCnrtlf
Colli ge, Cincinnati, Ohio, we are paraly refotm In ran
practice, discarding alike both mineral and vea.euhlt
aw
BOOTS and SHOES
$$&
'O'sln nf9 manufacturcotpBw?
made to Order.
V Farmers and their Families
-' - " in reminded that I can mato
W irtod fitting an'l scrvU-iahle BOOTS
iuTsHOlto, of Iheir.ry beXMSlliy, atamost
reasooabls price KkVAlltlNt? naatly 'done. AU
work wirraated. ' ' "
HENRY DIPPEL.
TAEK NOTICI that mr aliop U now remored U
one door nottk of Lorbii'i .Ukl. on )mmerelal M
a few door, .oath of Ntwspapcr Block. ""Bere,,,K
BaUtn, Attj.lt, law, &
itarrmnrj
mty5swnui,m
-"trimnwwMi,? 4UU,-J