Willamette farmer., March 24, 1876, SUPPLEMENT, Image 9

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lillamtth farmer.
STT2?XilmsnECKra?.
SALEM, Kit) DAY, MARCH 24, IS70.
ClyJesdilo ana Morgan Horses.
The olilcst wo have, of Oregon rais
ing, of the Clydesdnle btouk, nre four
years old thfa spring; anil ns far as I
Jhave 'eon, anil what I can glean from
those who Imvh been lfiMngthis stoi-k,
imd others not interested, in connec
tion with the many sales nvido Eat,
at enormous figures, I cannot help com
ing to the conclusion that there is no
better fanner's horse than the Clydes
l,ile; or one moie suitable for heavy
draft. An English writer in n recent
article on Scotch and English farming,
says of the Clydesdale horses: "Al
though Scotch farmers generally have
something to learn from their EnglKh
brethren in the management ot cattle
jind sheep, and require to inipiove
considerable in the selection and style
of their bucks and harncis horses, they
-stand lilmost unrivalled in the breed
ing and management of their cart
1iorse." There is no bettor farmer's
horse than the Clydesdale. He has the
lower in the right place; he can move
off sni.irtl.v with two tons behind him:
he walks four miles an hour; trots, if
ijieeu be, seven or eight; is active ana
'hardy, his feet are siuml and good,
uiid. Mr. PIckford and others who use
many horses in large towns, assures mo
4hat no hores stand the work on the
.stones like the Clydesdale, and none
liear up so well against the rough usage
.iiul buffeting tu which these willing
"van horses nre so often subjected. The
'Heaviest and most valuable Clydesdale
are bred within about 28 miles of
Glasgow; their .stylo and usefulness
have of late years been improved by
breeding them with liner and less hair
about their legs. It is the leg of the
-Clyde-dale that enables the tanner to
ovei take his work with so fow lioros.
AVith neaily double the area of arable
Und the agricultural relations show
that in Scotland them are .".!, in Eng
land 1.2, horses for 100 acres of medium
land under a four or live course loti
tion. The horses are invariably work
ed in pairs, plow an acre a day and aie
used in single at ay1 double cart. Wag
ons are unknown in Scotland.
I should judge the half breed Ciydes
dale's that are being raided in this val
ley will weigh from 1.-I00 to 1.S0O lbs
when they arrive at maturity. The
four year olds, this spring, will average
from 1,200 to 1,500 lbs., this is what I
call heavy nv.ulo horses, and another
-rood feature in this stock of horses,
they are invariably kind and domestic;
never fail to pull when first hitched up
to a wagon or to a load, and a poor
, liore can Iiaidlv be found among them,
-which goes to show that there has been
it great deal of care and forethought in
breeding heretofore, in bringing about
much noble characteristics; and of such
(wwerful feize and strength ns these van
Iiorses possess.
In the matter of horses for all work
'4 consider the Morgan stock stands at
the head; they nre almost invariably
-good trotters, and many time horses are
'ibund among them; good for draft;
generally nice riders. These combined
jire essential to constitute a horse of
this class. Tlicie are many that harbor
the idea that a draft horse, can be a
lioi-se for all work, that is luiickley ac
tive; can make time on the turf in trot
ting or running. All these ideas are
absurd and strictly against nature; and
no person that understands the nature
of horses or breeding horses, will ad
vauce such erroneous notion's. These
expressions are more for policy's sake
than anything else. You might as well
try to make -water run up stream, as to
try to combine thesu peculiar character
iJsfics in a first-class draft horse. When
.you undertake to breed for draft you
ivili naturally gain size, heft, larger
Jiotie, heavy mucle, larger feet, wider
breasted, and in actions will lose motion
rtind activity, and their disposition
kinder and more domestic, and less of
. the nervous temperament. The animal
i kingdom is just as susceptiblo of being
, modified and changed ns the vegetable
kingdom. This Is not interfering with
nature in the least; It only proves that
-different causes produce different ef
. fects: The more we study human nn
i fcure the better prepared we are to ap
j lily ourselves to the wants and necessi
ties of life. Cor. Corrallix Gazette.
The object of farming is profit.
Whatever does not conduce to this is of
IIO account: liml ilio nrt nf nirrlmilhnxi
resolves Itself into the one question,
-what will pay best? The experience
tf a single individual upon a single
' farm is not .sufficient to sottle the prin
ciples of practice. There are no two
-farms precisely alike, and what would
be a good system to practice upon one,
tai ght be exceedingly bad upon anoth--jr;
therefore we cannot take the expe
rience of a single individual upon a
ihigle farm, but the safe guide is the
united experience of all who have
Itccn intelligent observers.
San Francisco now manufactures fire
vrackers Instead of Importing them
irom China. In two factories with
$15,000 capital invested nnd using raw
material to the amount of S7,r00, fire--crackers
of the value of StfO.OOO were
turned out last year at un expense for
labor of $5,000.
English brewers have arrived at
San Francisco to commence the manu
facture of ale and porter after the style
of the host English and; Scotch bottled
.weer. r
OREGON'S PRODUCTIONS.
Potatoes, etc.
Oregon potatoes linve a reputation
second to nonu on the coast. In this
we do not intend to convey the im
pression that poor or indifferent pota
toes are grown, but that the average Is
econd to none. AVe have seen potatoes
grown In this State that surpassed tho
best grown in California; but then we
have seen equally as poor. AVhero
proper attention is gien in the selec
tion of land for cultivating potatoes,
the quality and quantity are unsur
passed. A failure or partial failure, so
far as we can learn, has never been
known in this State. The nearest ap
pioach to a partial crop was last year,
but by timely rains renewed life was
given the vino and the tuber increased
in number nnd size. It is not uncom
mon to see potatoes ranging from one
to three pounds each. The yield is
from one hundred to five hundred
bushels to the acre; but we have seen
it go below eighty; but that was when
they were dropped late in tho season,
and not sufilcient manure put into tho
hole or ploughed in the ground to cause
them to glow with any degree of
rapidity. As a rule, no manure is used,
the soil being rich enough without It.
It is claimed oy many that potatoes of
indifforentquallty in the East grow hero
a superior quality, but, in this, wo
know nothing personally. According
to the census returns taken last year,
the number of bushels raied in the
State in 1871, was nearly 000,000. Mult
nomah, Marion, and Clackamas coun
ties raised tho most tho first (iS.143
bushels; the second (13,91:!, and the last
named county Go,02 1 . The increased
yield of the Stnto in 1871 over the
yield in ISO!) was onlv 0:),909 bushels.
The Sound ports formeily drew much
of their supplies from this valley, but
now the Sound meets the home con
sumption, besides exporting. The
market for our surplus is confined to
California, where, owincr to 1'tali send
ing large quantities this season, prices
nave tnus iar tins year ruieii low,
AVith a marked increase in our ship.
ping, a market in tins direction is
building up which will grow in tin
portanco each year.
Sweet potatoes are not cultivated to
any extent in this State. The demand
is met by California. Why it is they
aie not raised, we nre unable to say,
unless it lie the cold, damn backward
season; but in a majority of cases this
can be overcome by hiirli cultivation
On the slopes of the east side of the
Cascades Ilauge we should think a
handsome yield to the acre could be
had.
Onions are cultivated with great sue
cess. Hut then it is only what is known
as "Dciverinnd" where this marked
success is had. This land is found in
several parts of the AVillametto valley,
and also, if we mistake not, in Clatsop
county. The land Is very rich, and as
it generates heat it gives tuberous
plants a quick start and rntiid growth.
By means of ditches the land can be
irrigated at the will of the proprietor
or tarnier. xne cultivation ot onions
in this kind of soil was, at first, not at
tended with much success; but as Time
sped by nnd each year witnessed in
creased laciuties lor drainage ana ir
rigation, experiments gave way to a
regular system. The market here be
ing limited, the crop produced is in
excess of the consumptive demand, and
California is sought, where prices are
very uncertain and unsatisfactory. The
largest producers of onions are at
Beaverton, where from forty to fifty
acies are put in cultivation each year
Messrs Steel Bros., of Portland, are
nutting in the largest number of acres.
The yield to the acre is very large to
those unacquainted with beaver land it
seems impossible to produce so much.
Messrs. Steel; Bros, have erected upon
thoir farm a Plummer Drying or Pre
serving Factory by which process they
have about all their crop prepared for
market. It is warranted to keep in any
climate and any length of time. It
possesses all the freshness and quality
of tho root when first taken from the
ground. One bushel of onion tubers
makes only five ouuds of preserved or
dried onions. For shipping abroad, to
me mines or lor snip stores, they aro
invniuaoip. ior snip stores, the mines,
or on farms not bles-ed with onions,
they possess this excellent quality: after
opening they do not spoil, but can bo
used at will. Onions preserved in this
manner were never attempted to be
introduced iu this market until last
year, but notwithstanding it is com
paratively new, it meets with a good
market. Commercial leioi ter.
The Indians picked up, near Clav
nuot Sound, west coast of Vancouver
Island, the ltniiv nr n mnti iui,,,nl
Edward Burgess Ord way, one more of
ine many victims or the lost steamship
Pacific. A passbook witli the Savings
Bank in Victoria, in good preservation,
was found on the body, showing that
his account had been closed on the 2d
of November last two days before tho
disaster. Tho remains were interred
by Mr. Smith, formerly purser of tho
Otter. Tho Indians took from the bodv
and gave up six twenty-dollar gold
pieces, a silver watch, slide, two nug
gets and two lotters one addressed to
a Mrs. Jligglns, San Francisco, and
the other to Mr. Cornelius O'Donohue,
Shipley street, rian Francisco.
The discovery of n subterranean
forest Just below the surface of the bed
of tho Thames Hiver, England, is at
trading a good deal of attention In
England. The oik, tho nliler and
willow are the principal trees found.
These retain their vegetable character,
but other signs show that tho forest bo
longs to the period of tho elk and the
red deer in tbe south of England.
What is PEiirrcT Sleep? Perfect
sleep is always dreamless, while dream
ing implies disturbed or un agitated
state of brain and mind. This Is not
rest, or repose, which is "nature's sweet
restorer." When retiring with tho
hope tor sound sleep, we should rever
ently prepare ourselves for It. The
following from tho Science nf JTealth,
seems appropriate here, and a fitting
conclusion to tneso cunosiues:
"Going to Bed. Wo should never go
to bed with a hope for rest, sleep and
perfect repose until 'all ready.' The
preliminaries for retirement aro all just
as important as are tnoso ior mo days
duties. We must not go to bed with
an overloaded stomach, in an anxious
or troubled state of mind, with cold
extremities, or without anticipiting
and responding to the caiis of nature
in all respects, standing over a regis
ter, before a fire, or in a stove-heated
room, is not tho best way to get warm
for a night's sleep. We should tako
such vigorous exercise as will give
quick circulation to the blood, and not
depond on nrtiticiai, out on natural
heat. Attention to all these things,
followed by such devotional exercises
as will brine all tho feelings, emotions
and bentinients into accord with the
Divine will, subduing passion, remov
ing hatred, malice, jealousy, revenge,
and opening the portals of heaven to
all who .seek rest, peace and sweet
repose."
It is a happy custom with many to
conclude the evening's proceedings by
singing a sweet, quiet hymn "Tho
Day is Past and Gone," etc. which
brings all present into delightful union
with each other, and with "Our Father
who art in Heaven." AV. "
Attend the Meetings. Farmers
should do nil they can to encourage all
meetings that look to intellectual im
provement and moral elevation. Mock
legislatures can be made very interest
ing and instructive. Indeed, we know
ot nothing more useful than to organ
ise these. Fleet a govenor nnd get his
annual and other messages. Have a
senate uud houses of representatives,
and pass laws as they must be passed
under our now constitution. Adliero
strictly to parliamentary rules and
usages. But if this labor is too elabor
ate, organize debating societies, attend
them and tako part in tho discussion.
Have well defined views on the ques
tiones to be discussed, and you can
learn to express them. No one can
learn to speak In public without prac
tice, and nearly everybody can learn to
speak well with practice. The more
he knows, however, the more he can
tell. So, an important point in speak
ing is, to acquire knowledge, so that
you can speak so as instruct and inter
est. But if a debating society can't bo
established, encourage spelling schools,
or reading and spelling schools, so as
to draw the people together for im
provement. Everybody can learn
something at these meetings. The
young folks will get togethor. nudfhese
meetings aro better than some other
meetiugs. singing schools all sorts
of school, in fact farmers should eu
courage aud attend.
The Lady Apple. This beautiful
little dessert apple, the pomme d'Api
of the French, may often be seen In the
windows of the fruiterers' shops in Co
vent Garden, where its handsome
form and brilliant colors never fall to
excite admiration. It is by no means
a new apple; on tho contrary, it was
once said to be known and appreciated
in the time of Pliny. It it now thought
to have been originally a French apple,
obtained from a wild variety found in
the forest of Apis, in Bretasrne. Tu
Xormandy it was well known as Gros
Apis and liongbois. This fruit, which
should bo gathered as late as possible,
should be thinned where it is too thick.
and, above all, should be as nnch ex
posed to tn e sun as possible, so us to
give It color. So well does it adhere to
the tree that it will brave, without
Jailing, the strongest winds. This apple-should
be eaten with its skin on,
this having so agreeable a perfume
that we can hardly afford to dispense
with it. It is litrgely grown in the
United States, nnd always commands
a higher price than any other fancV
apple in the market, in this country
it would, doubtless succeed well under
orchnrd-houso culture, on the Paradise
stock, or in the open air. G. in London
Garden.
Tin; vino Chunk. We were slion
the other day ut tho drutf store of
Kuhlerit Bii., tho $-100 nuet which a
-thort time since wns found fii the claim
of McDonough it Co , near Fort Lane.
The piece is very near square, and one
.ido is all gold, while considerable
quart is intcr-iiercd anions; the gold
in other places. Wo believe it is their
intention to try aud sell it to some one
who is sroinir to the Centennial and will
have the pleasure of exhibiting It there
ana aiso to many orthodenl.eiworthc
Kastenj and Western States who have
never seen gold in its pure state. To
such this pieco will be quite a curiosity.
Jacksonville Sentinel.
A lot of nobby reporters from Chipgo
went to Hloomington, Illinois, to re
port a farmers convention, and this is
what the truthful rural rooster of the
Hloomington Appeal wrote of them af
ter they were gone: "Those boys, these
"dapper Jims," came to tho convention
swinging little canes; schooled in noth
ing hut the slang of the slums of Chi
cago, and with their hair parted in the
middle, they sat in judgment upon the
deliberation of old educated men, who
naye ocen years in learning lire's
lesson; they came not to report, hut to
misrepresent what these able and ox
parlenced men say and do, and libel
ludlea of education and refinement."
X. A.. JSniitXi, .Ax-tlast,
Salem. Oregon, dealer In Stereoscopes and Stereo
scopic Views, and Scenes of Salem and tho surround
ing country. Uft.-.tlze Photographs, lu India Ink, oil
or Uutiri'olor. sell
Hon to obtain Patent.
Any person ilojlriiv infoimatlon as to the modi' o
Wtn,- ont pitcnt, can stud a u-iiuist to the Faiixi
ulUco. accompanied by a one-cent r tamp, and will
celte by mail a oopy of tho revised Patint laws and
pamphlet containing full Information as to how turn
tlonscau be patented
Agents lur the Wllliiut(i Farmer.
Albi.y .IK nannsn
Amtt) (lEOetchell
Utthel Mll'rair
llneim ista Win Willi., .1 W ilonatt
llutto Disappointment s II imHtkir
Ilrotviistllld W It Kirk
1) itti- ille J W liicluldir
".'"''Vo u!,,,,-,i--,,,!u,.u
'clA::r;.:::.r:,:::.::::.:::::!wis ci.5
Ootta,eUri. Ill HIio-iiIiIlo
vow v shoemaker, II F Kendall
Cor tills K Wood-turd
Creuill lto-MooKnoi
C'lickima WAJIIlls
Ciinpl'icek UUIImimersley
i" I V Lee. 1) M Otithrie
""In K re upon A Pmln
Damascus K Pmln
pt.ttoi KC Hadtttnr
yalle SL Brooks
Kat I'lirtlmd lacob Johnson
Empire City T U Winchester
KiiL'eneCIt) V B Unnn
ElMon 1) V steams
ot illij AD Oordner
lMlrflild I.Iltlevans
twist Unite Slliyhis. W L Curtl
Goheu J llandsakir
Ocrt its Sluppard AOalncs
ONcnvlllo 1 P Pierce
"al-ey T.I Illicit
Hood Illtti..., V1 Watson
llnrrlsbui Ilium Smith
Hlltsliaro A Lnelllnfr
Hepner Morion & Uerren
IncUpenden-e W L Moduli)
Junction Smith, lliaslkld & Co , V L Lemon
Jack-ontille M Peterson
JtrTerson W F West
ICilln.'t' All Kclloss
Lett 1st lilt , ,IM Biivlcy
LlU'nnde SEllsnorth
Lafijettc Dr 1'opple'on, A II Henry
Lbauon SH Clamrhton
Mcadotttllle It lv Lausdale
McMinmllle A Held
Mitchell Allllrejman
Monmouth W Waterhonsc
Ncetv Win Mori-land
tuwelNvllU' I'P Cattleman
Xoith Yamhill DCStcttnrt
Oakland I A Sterllne
0tte'o A 11 Shipley
Ott Ill Schroeder
OiUjonClt -T M Ilacon
Ocliuio .Ill Donthlt
Pmlletnn W A Whitman
reel In SD Haley
spring at -i ,1 H Lewcllin
Portland S P Lee, A 'ent State Oranse
Prliits'i UK" OMPiimjlc
Perrydiile Mi OrAtt's Store
Itlckrml FA Patterson
Ito'ibiug Thos Smith
Sch lrtlne & Moirls, ThnsMnnkcrs
Sdterton Altah Brown
Shedo' WM Potters
Sjiiln.'lleld AGlInvcy
bibllmlty ..John Downing
Sttectllnme Ben Marks
Shcridiu JB Morris
Pilot Rock B aililain
Jen Mile n ttnrney
Turner n wit,,.l
ancouver S W Brown, BBDcnurc
Vhuhnd LO Forrest
Willamette Folks M Wtlklns
Walla Walla .IF Brewer
Woodhnrn Matthiot Bros
Waldo '. JCEldor
Wlllott Forks AOPertcys
Ynncalla J R Klllson, RS Applcj-atc
Zena D J Cooper
S Gofl, General Agent for Eastern Oregon.
1874. 1876.
THE PATRONS' HELPER,
A L RGK WKEKLV PABKR,
Detstcd to the Interims nf the Patrons of Husbandry
, As a Farmers- Pai- r Replete with nractlial in
ormvion lor ttorkln; tanners.
As v Coumeiuial Pti-ER Teaches whore, when,
and how to b iv; tvh-re, when, and how to sell.
to a .immKiMi mrKu-Kx-intes everythlne
which Is of doubtful utility, and ctery advertiser tt ho
i? ut iLuu'tuui rcimup iiiuuy
Asa Kamiiy Pafiii Pure and chaste, fieo from
scandals and lott tvlt. but full of the choicest and
brightest thousrhtH of tho bet wr'tcis of the day.
As AN'Ettspti-rR Full and complete, caietufly ca
tilers liomall souius. tthatetcrisof Importance, and
piesmts it in a fresh, hrlsnt. Intelligent lorm.
A a Grimip Pti-cit-(ivcs all jrranzc news; freely
aud lullv rilscusi all questions ot Interest to Pa
ions, whether Inside oi outside the Order, ai d fear
lesslt inuiUiins th" ouml poll'lcal and economic
principles on which our reform is based.
Sahirlitlon price, post paid, $1 V) a tear iu ad
tauce Spcrimeii iopils nee.
Addies all (ommtmtciMoiis to
. , UKO. WILLIAM JONKS,
Mnlllfs. lott n l'ililtlira.
Greatest Variety
FRUI T T R B E S
In Oregon !
OSSHTIM) or
Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, Prune, Cher
ly, Unipe, Goo-ieberry, Currant,
Stiuwheiry, Hlaekbeiry,
Kuspberiy, Mul
berry, Ac;
Alto. Iluttem it, Che .tout, lllack and Callrori la Wal
nut, Silver l.tal Mi.jIii, Loinbardy Pophir, &-.;
Alio which will hit wild low lurtu. l'leaee .end
fur price Hit or cull at the .Tlllwaukle Marten
and eximiue lor vourseive'.
SKT1I I.VKLHSU, Proprietor,
diTnii Milwaiikie Clackamas co Or.
Farm for Sale.
T wn.L SELL MY FARM OF Ann AORIW
J. 270 or which are (,-oott prairie, unuer 'ood tulll
tatlou. wllh good few cr, pi luclpully cedar rails, two
uiaiu iiamn, win- inrfc'e nuri-it nnrii mnn waon Route, a
.rood divellln!; uuiimf, whlili io-t lfiliu. a od oi
ihard, andalltheiiecesMry Improvements foravood
home, uud in as healthy a locality as there Is on tho
( oast. My market Is only one and a hull mills, school
houstonu Ihltnof a mile, two stores aud postofllc
Ihreeuoda half miles, irom my house; church, two
uud a hair miles. The farm could bo divided to ad
vantage, and make two i-ood larma,
'I ho (arm Is sliuited near the center of WIIIDBY
ISLAND, Island county, Washington Territory. The
Island Is forty mitt, louu and Ave or -Ir miles wide.
,.,,.,, J. C. KELLOOO.
Je25tf P. O. address, CnnpevlHe. Island co. W T.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
0UEG0.V AMD WASHINGTON
Trost
Investment
Company
OP SCOTLAND.
Tills Company l preptrod to negotiato loans In
., "'"Iru t0 to.") secare I over IMPRO
VED C(rV PHOPBRfV and PAH LANDS, (oi
tlxedperlodsir yeai s, or rcpayablo by half yearly In
stallments. For terms, apply to ' '
WILLIAM RBID. Manaser.
notlly
u First Street Portland.
o. w. lawsom, a..iuTTiiu.
ZiAWSOlT A OVTTZMTO,
Attoraeyit at Law, aad Real En
tale Areata.
8ALXSI, ..... QBtQON.
Office lo tbe old Cooit-Uoos.. Jao. l.ms-U
STORE.
I 1UVB PURCIIA8RD THE ENTIRE
interest of Mcstra. Yeaton Longhanr In
tho Furniture Storo on the it est side of
Commercial Street, Snlem,
and shill keep on hand a GENERAL A8
SORTMKhT of goods for the retail trade.
FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY
l'arltu- & Chamber Sets,
BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES,
ROCKERS. &C,
By the s't oi s lnR'e piece.
Repairing and Jobbing
DONE IN TUB BUST MANNEIf,
And at reasonable price, as I am a practical w orkman
JOHN CRAY.
Rtlem, July 13, 1S73 y
JOHff G. WRIGHT,
Dealer in
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Crockery and Glassware,
Wooden and Willow Ware,
Tobacco and Cigars
COMMERCIAL STREET.
Salcra, April 20, 1S75. il&wtl
ESTABLISHED 1855.
Willamette Nurserv
G. W. WALLING & SON,
PROPRIETORS,
Oswego, Clackamas co., Oregon.
Growersofthe Choicest Varletlisof
Particular attention (.-it en to Cherrj, Prui e and Plum
tnec iRt
SAD 13 3Li 3E3 3R.7ST ,
HARNESS.
HAVING PIIRCnASKU THE INTEREST OF
Mr. Watklnds in the old established honso In th
above line, the attention of the community Is called:
to tbe etock of
XXd,:rn.eflis
on band, which la offered at greatly reduced rates .
SADDLES AND BRIDLES
At lowest Granger prices.
Hardware, Whips, Robei, etc.,
To suit everybody.
R. H. DEARBORN
Salcra. Feb. 18, 183. r ' """ '"wMt
Salem Flouring Millf .
BUST FAMILY FLOUR,
BAKER'S BXTRA, XXX.
SUPERFINE AND GRAHAM,
MIDDLINGS, URAN, AMD SHORT,
Constantly- on Hand.
Htcrheist Frloe In CASH
Paid for Wheat
ATAZ.I. TIME.
K. C. KINNEY,
Bent istf
Acent 8. F. M. Co
To Trade or to Sell.
A Good Ranch in Wasco Co.,
O"
,N BRIDGE CRREK, with or without Stock, well
v ..-..,... .., K""u MtJunu nuu "U Mill I IU Ml KB, WBJI
i tl ia " acru K(KHl culilvblo land, ami
U..UIU i'io iwi hhibcf, uamu, or enuup, to ex
caanKe for laud In this valley. For further Inform-
For Sale !
if.'i'Sl! n,'ton "trn1e?. I desirable situation,
with house largo, well finished, and convenient
ineetl. and trroiiiids tAsteriiiitf nMinm. ....,. urns
twin0" ApJSy" lo'xr oa cominodatIuK
seoll Paiton's Bloc "siatVSu Ha'kV.
MRS. OGDEN:
Conitr of Fourth and A Streots, Portland, Or.m
cnt by meaturemeiit. Persons llvlntc at a distance)
oau bavsihe lateat atylea in Suit Material1 bonght
anil Illflrlfin nn f...l..i 7.r !..... ...ji ..TTrA ',al 'w'1,lc,l"
,i,z . -.- -r"-!" " wi... nu wuist measure.
8n.,,nin EJ".1?8 dino,?'i 'esonble commls.l.m.
Mourning made nn In 21 hours' notice. nj
FALL PLANTING !
Flowers for the House !
The Autuain',No. or Vlck'a Ploral Oitlie,
tonuiulng descriptions of Hvaclntha, Tollata-.
fti,ie,fia"i,"u,b" '"I " fo" Pall plfnU
Singer SewingJVIachine Agency.
NOTICE.
F!?m tnu "' lb'" te, Mr. P. C. OOODRICU
.111 condurl tho Auencv fur thla (Wn.nJ li
will condurl u, Agency for thla' Comnanv li
n i.i.M, un, and la fully authorize,
receipt for loonrys duo the Company,
Is fully aiithorlred to recelv. ana?
novlOuVJ w at. PAKH0N5 Agent.
If- 4L J. 9. M,
Dealer! In
General MerolmndtaiA.
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