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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1876)
ghrtWMaBWfU!VttKrKLfeaBIU, Hf,RC35WWi'WKS35jy' I I i 4 f FISHING OR FAEMING. Sht Question that " Busted the S'ciety." nv "joi:." While chatting with n friend in his office t!ic olhcr clny, a young sprightly looking colored boy came in. who whs woU known to us tiotli. He WH about eighteen years old, and looked full of run irom mo soie 01 ins icui iu mu ri-p curl of Ills linir. Uubbling over with merriment, his very presence wis contagious; m, dropping the .serious topic of our conversation, we turned to him to enjoy f-omc of the exuberance f his swarthy jollity. "Morn'n, gentlcm' " fays he, with a display of ivory that makes an elephant 7ealous. "Good morning, Tom" replies my friend, which remark I endorsed with a nod of my head. "Well, Tom, w hat's going on now? any now fun on hand that makes you look .so jolly V" "Oh, no, s'r, nuthln new, s'r, but ther'.s ic-s nuthin' hut fun ovcrywhar. Seen a boss put his foot in a man's pocket jess now, s'r. Man was tryin' tn-mnko'lin lift his odor foot, and s'noso do rioss t,ee suftlii good in do feller's coat pocket ami so went lur it nun to make a feller luff." And the laugh spread from mouth to eyes and to whouldrrs, until his whole body was a ilguro of irrenrcr-siblo mirth and we found our f-ehes helping in u mSldcr .sort of a way. "Well Tom," my friend said, after the bov sobered down to his normal utate of humorous watchfulness, "how is your debating .society flourishing'.'" "De Debatin' S'iety, ''r? Golly! dat's done busted, s'r; gone in je.ss played out, s'r. ".Broken up, Tom?" how did that happen? I thought it was a nourishing society." "Yess'r, so it was splendid; but you 'member, s'r, Uat questiom you gave mo fur'm? IJ.it qucstiom 'bout clams you toll! me w'on I was askin yer fur suflln to stick dcin niggers svid. Le's see, it w.is yes, it was 'Is Diggin' Clams KisliirP or rannin?' lat was It." Again the display of ivory and the overflow of laugh clear to the floor. "Oh, ye, Tom, I do remember it now." "Well, s'r," bubbled from the boy, mixed with irrepressimc laughter, 4,dat'h wot did it, .sure, busted it up alio went! Dora niggers joss did it!" "Tell ns about it, Tom, It's too bad it broke up the society, how did it happen?" "Well, s'r, I'll jess toll yer. Golly! twa'.s fun, iloughl I got do best of dem nigs d.it time you botcher. You -ee I said as it was u hamo to shot a feller up, 'oause, w'en he had ben insulted, he had forgot hiself oust, an' didn't believe Mr. President could do It. "That give Ham courage, an' he aid lio'd oo blamed liany ordinary nigger could do it, cither. "The President tole .Sum to jess -bet up or he'd lick him outen hin boot.-; an' Pete, 'lowed that was all S.im was good fur, any how; an' de Fishers stuck to one anoder, an' de runners stuck to .Sam. "Do gals (ley got seated, an' one or two hollerd riglit out, wbicli riled up dem fellers us had been a keepin' oi t o' cool, till lin'ly seen a inktuntl a sail in' through (leairan'licerd a oha'r bust, an' den de gals jess "-creecbed, an' a big stampeed was made fur de door, an' de way dein fellers kem out was fun to de curus, you betchor. "Nuthin' more was scd 'bout dat S'ity scnec wc paid a dividend to make up to do lan'lord for debioken winder an' de ink on de wall nn' do furniture an' sich; an' weder digin' clams is ti-h-in' or farmin' I'm blurt if I knowyit! "Mornin,' gentlem'; I have to git, now." .Sowing Oat. .Oats as a common crop are not very profitable, yet every farmer should .sow enough for home consumption. Oats well cured, han dled and cut fine, make a splendid feed for horses, calves, sheep and colt-. We think no specific directions can bo given for either sowing or cultivation; but from an experience of '20 years, and trying all methods in general use, wo arc of the opinion that land designed for this crop should always be broken in the fall, when possible, when not mi broken as early in the spring as practi cable. Early planted crops of ill kind are universally the best filled and heaviest, and the oat crop is no excep tion to this general rule. When the land is broken in the fall, lay off lands and plow in lightly with two-hor-e cul tivators, such as are used in the culti vation of the corn crop. If it is desir able, the soil can bo further nulveried by harrowing. When the hind is brok en in tlio spring wo prefer to sow im mediately and harrow in the eed. Two bushels of seed per acre is about the proper amount for the averace quality of soil. Jour, of Airlcultmr, ai. juouis;. Ideas for IIoi'-Gnown jih. Hop Growers will he interested iu the fol lowing extract from a co aimunication to tho London Agricultiti at Gazette, in which will be found som e valuable new idea: "Hop-Growers arc having the old binds that are left in t ,e hills cut off in the late Autumn him1 , carried away at once. They pay i no penny per 101) hills for cutting th ,Cse, and give the binds into the barf njn, which serve for heatintrovensand ihMk Thnrn.isnn fortuisis, that the ,tcii(Mthaeoiwinnit) so very trouble ome in the Sprint' to the young shoo' fe supposed to conceal itself in the hr jowj of the bind dur ing the Wintf .v. -t. fvlbliln. of Tum- biidge, published a little pamphlet a Plummer Fruit-Dryer. AS a proof of what I have hive herrtnforo Muted to thu people of Orison. I jrive helovr a letter from tbe-rluinmer FrnltDrlnj;Co. of Kut Portland Af ter the c oe of hutiueoi ot ls75, 'nlly endorsing it, afti r nlnr It one entire riason.and a a proof to nb ptriutiatc what they say. they now contemplate pHtting up another Drjir, of the fame rapacity of the one tli"y now have, uhleh will Increase their lapaclty to me luitiureil biinle or apple per flnj. lluwni; now located here In I'nrtlind for the purport; of vnppljlnit the demand for Fruit Dijers Iu Oregon: and V'ahln2 ton Territory. I can mpply thii-e dryers at a coit of Irom .J miDiii ft nun.iirciirdiiutnctiiuclty. Warrant ed n d- Irom sin Kj riiiihei of apple- pe hour, at a mull lint rrliinr lud fiiel. Thi-o innrhlnea belli j po chtap and liiiple In eonrrnctlon, they cannot tail to -uperffs le nil other 1. noun machine- I wonld al-n ray tuiho fruit t.rixreM, tbat I luc lneutida Mi elilne (ind nui now tltln,' for a patent) tint will cut mid rpr.'i I the fruit on the traj? with aveiy small amount of labor 1 Uro hao Invented a Peach rarer th Is on nu eiitin l new principle, paring tolt a? well a hird. doe li rl. u ell. with "reat meed. and kIIc-p ami pt the fruit ready for tho Dryer In the hi f i oeibu nirfiiue-. atid ai i yren .iinu in quanti Ij or liuit. V. S. I'UMMFll. Patentee, feljtf Portland, Oiegon. I'UUIT 1I11YKII r!Srl?IOMAI.S. L'Ar I'oiiTtAMi. Jan. 4th. 1870, Mil W. S. PiitMMHi ll-ar N Ai till l it time yearnr two g0 to demonstrate this, and since t' JCI1 Ciiro hits been taken to get rid of t ,hes-e binds before the incects emerge n j the flr,t mild .Spring days. There nio still tlm nr.ipks of tho hon- poles w'nere they may bo harbored; there .".(so serve ns fnmfnrrnhln Winter flUlirt'r-, fur thi i-nrl niilor ( frii-tii . "'"-1' " uteli t tuntul iu Fruit Drjliur. o ,WV.VIfX? !T.1-. .MnUlli.tliilnMke.ojouandrorthcinf.rnm.iono. y...v. .u,!. winvjii iirejsti iiiuiiiie: m.it inv;, i uie puoiic ii i- nui ruur and prop.r mat can narcily fe detected without a microscope, but do infinite mNchief m hot dry Summers. It would be ditll cnlt to evict the flea and the spider from the pole, though 'ome had sug gested that these .should be w.i'hed over with some composition that would make the quarters not very pleasant retreats. NORTH SALEM STd. T TUB BIIICK STORK, IIA9 JUST BECBIT Ul. cd a full arfortmentof General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Hardware, t Clothing' Calculated for the Cltvand Conntry Trade Honeht an low, and will be fold at as SMALL A PROFIT, em thoJ who SELL AT COST. J3f"Goodi. delivered to W Dart ol the city free ol charire. Nov8y I'iiEsi:itviN(i ok Hops. A newly patented method of keeninsr hon'a em ploys carbonic acid as a preservative agent. Air tight, tin lined boxes are loosely filled with hops. Carbonic acid (made in a .soda fountain machine by the usual sulphuric acid and marble dust process) is then admitted to tho nox tnrough u tube that reachs to the bottom. The gass fills the bov, driving the air out before it as it rises from the bottom. The hops are then compress ed, and more fill in with nn additional supply of gas. This is repeated till the box is loaded with pressed hops situr at d with carbonic acid. Ihe cover is put on, and more gas is added under pressure to drivo out the last trace of air, and then the bov is quickly -ouletl hermetically. The first experiments in this direction proved extremely successful. an2 lindn't nelibcr cive dem a tiuestiom. an' ley fought I was a throwiii' 'em; an' no I was, cause I could'nt think of iinftiin. .So 1 got you s'r, to give me wutHii. Well n'r, nox"' meetin' ob de ri'iety (ley pitched inter me nn' I give 'cm dat iiestroni. Well dej jess foo- jiawed it, said dat wasn't no qucstioni any fool c'd tell dat "'thout lookin' nn' tried to make me mad. But I k knowetl it was a question), and so I t .stuck to it, an1 doso fellers, .bcoin' as I , was sot sure, suit! 'all right.) We'll run her, an' show yer wot a fool yer was.' '. VAt qucstioni was a nut, you betchor. Dev couldn't crack dat. Most busted defr heads, an' smashed do S'iety nil to bits, sure. Well, s'r, fust night doy started In kinder cool' do questiom was ho .simple an" e.iy, yer know; but after do sides was took and de Fanners showed dat do clams growed iu de sand like poitaters, an' had to be plow ed an' dug, an' had lo be planted an' growed in beds nn' sich, dein Fishers looketl blue. Well. s'r. It took em nil' dat fust night to get into it, tin' you betchor, some ob dem highfalutin buck as knowetl so much jess Hwe.ited. 1 gets up to'rdi do las' ob dat hist night, mid Miys I, 'Cent, tlis yer quest iom isn "voryeas-y one, says 1, Mint ns UN getlin' late, nn' ns films I see it 'taint settled yit, we'd best Mourn dis yer nicettln' pos'pono dls questiom fur ne' night, , 'Yerc.in spit on yer hunV. gor.ts,' siy- T, 'an' pitch in good nev' time,' s.iys j. .Well, n'r, it waspnspoucd,nnildonc' moouir do tellers was cooked anil primed, and Jess weaiin' theirsolves out holiiin' iu for a chance. 'Twas nbout a .sviuaro go half on em was Fishuis nn' half was Funnel s an' so at is wo wo. it, uios' itforo do moetln' was ealjeil to order. Well, s'r, fust night was exclti w' but nox' night wan evciti nor, beiclii r. Do gals had heard ob de fun an' was on ban' fo listen. "After a Miiiinnishln' a spell an' warmiu up, Pete Johnson, who was n Fisher, got mad an' called Sam Ilen-iloi-ion, who was a Farmer, u blame 1001. "S'xm w.is red-hot already, an' when nlong, slim nl.YgerllU' pto called him outer his name, tho tiro Jess sputtered right outer 'ini., an' he wld .suthin' 'bout Pete's mot her that wnrn't K)Iite, nn' nuido do gals tdmi'deir hnnkeichers Jn dolr moinhs nui blush so you e'd hoar 'em "Dei. Moso Ahrldge, who was n i-isner, ue jumps up ami mv. some folks is born fouls an' can't help It; but for u toller tor forgU doy was Indies present showed ho had no hreodln'; besides an' underbred fool was wusa'u pluon. "Didn't Sam bile over at dnt dough'.' for. Moso you seo, had cut Sam out vrld ono ob dom ynltor g.xls, an' ho was oro clean through yit. Ho Jumped right up onto do cheer nn' oneued ins iator-trnp to say .suthin' wo nil knowetl would bo ruther rough, when do Presi dont. Cwhen do nolso was .stopped, fur an nnci i)cgnn:tniKiir to woust;.seu 'won a momber forglts himself ns to talk like a hoodleiiiun, ho might fes ns well keep hh beat, fori won't lot Jm talk Ijohow.' "Jako Munson, who w;as a Farmer, I)ipthkki.. The Hamilton Speia tor (South Australia), details of the "Oreathead" cure for diptheria. The di-ease is declared by Mr. Grcathend to hoof hydrated growth and that the germs' of it, floating utiout iu certain atmospheres, woro inhaled by human beings. For a grown person four drops of sulphuric acid.diluted in threo quar- icr.s oi a lumoieroi water, with a small er doso for children. The effect of this treatment is instantaneous, tho acid at once destroying tho parasites and the patient coughing up the obstruction. Papers have teemed with accounts of sufferers who had recovered in a few minutes by adopting the Greathead treatment. Children, previously al most in a dying state, wero deciaied to bo playing about within n few minutes ana at n computation some forty or fifty of theso sudden recoveries have been placed on record with full particulars. A DECISION THAT MAY I1IJ OP I.S- Ti:m:sT Ki.skwiij:iii:. Tn the case of David Menhr vs. Tho Pacific Mail Steamship Company, tried in the V. S. Circuit Court at San Fiancisco during the hist week of February, it appeared that the action wan brought to recover the value of n hag of gold-dust, deposit ed by the plaintiff with the purser of ono of defendant's steamers. The gold was given in cnarge oi the olllcera for safekeeping, but he carelessly left his safe door unlocked and it was stolen. Judge Sawyer held that tho purser was tho bltmiee, and not the comiunv, because tho company refused to earfv goltl dust.having made a contract with Well, Fargo e. Co. for the transaction of that business. Tim plaintiff has thoreforo only recouiso against the purser. Auk .sas Ann on ation. An ar kansas Justice of tho Peace has a sum mary way of punishing lnwvers fop contempt or court. The Littlo Bock J (mill, of the iMth, gives nn account otn tight between Probate .fudge Uan cjoft and INquiro Push, on the Sid, at Tovimina. Hancrolt was arguing a case befmo llu-h, when he ntljoiir'iied court to lick Ilancrolt, nnd as ho rose Irom his seat he knocked him down, and on ills lislug ho knocked him diwu again, when l5.im.roft iliew his knife and split Hush's face open from the eve thiw ii to the chin, and stubbed him also iu the abdomen. Hush is in m rather bad condition. The uncertainty which surrounds the navigation of the Straits of Magel lan is atiout io no set at rest in the at tempt which is ordered to be made bv tho British ship-of-war Opal, now oh her way to Fsquimalt, to penetrate tho hitherto comparatively little known channel of tho north tussao-o. nv whii.i, tho passage through those dangerous Struts may bo shortened about two hundred tulles. Should the Opal suc ceed in her attempt to p ish her wnv through, sho will bo tho tlrst vessel-o'f -war which will have achieved tho fent, although It has been accomplished by one or two steamers. iNsi.tis in Tin: Skxati:. A few- days ago wo gave notice of the intro duction of a hill in the United States Senate for the protection to agriculture, and is- refered to the Committee on Agriculture, and Is reported back to the Senate in amended form providing for the appointment of one commission er instead of three, who shall gather infonuation relative to the Kockv mountain, locust, the ntmv worm. chinch bug, Hessian Hy, potato bug, and other destructive insects, in order to devise measures for their destruc tion. Tho results aro to be reported to the Commissioner of Agriculture, and sent by him to Congress. Tho Com mis. sionor is to bo nppointed by the Secre tary of the Interior, the Secretary of tho Smithsonian Institute and the Commissioner of Agriculture, and. to serve ior one yoar, at s compensation of 1,0011 and expenses. A HliMAIUCAlir.K TlltNKsMVINI.- I)i.ni:i:. Tho Troy (N. V.) ',-- con tains an account of a, Thanksgiving dinner which was eaten at Pitts-town Coi ners, Itensselaer County, which iu one point of view was remarkable. The combined ages of six of the guests amounted to ."ini) years! The names and ages of the six dinners-out are thus given: Samuel S. Hyde, SO years; Mis. S. S. Hyde, 7;l years; SiHan Hyde b!) years; Eliphalot Brown, a bachelor, who has lived with Mr. Hyde upwards ot fifty years, is !U; Herman Keyos, iiisou lucneior, jvno n is lived In the family forty years, is 78; and their net door neighbor, a Mr. Beed, is 00 years and upwards. "Ail of these old people," the Piess adds, '-havo very good health." wc rhotild tivo ill tho Information eaii. Now atte- haunt.; o.ie'attd jou Ur.wr dnMnj thli ea ou uc h I Mitrraiilid In ertjiutlnt lort'.o aiiioiintof mom) intt!i'd urril 1 hello e a did from the ftan fiat ioir Orjer ie thoh-ct l)rer yi I introduced Into th'f. c.'iiii rv. ror canic.ty oi the Drver we llnd to he aliftllt S (ei -htl hiiheii ntr hour. Tho Dried fruit we cl.lin to te a ;ood ai any, thoneli pcrliapa not in muc1! hleaehiUa the "Aldm" Krui', and we (ini catlrtl'd that we can produce Dried Fruit at lca expense man ine "luen " rnc stocKniancr'" ol our Company truinlfe-tcd their confidence in the Plummer Dryer at oir met tlnn lai-t Saturday by ft unanlmouo toto to lncnau Iho capital i"torkU,oOO(tw eh o thou sand doll ir) for the purpose of lidding one luoro Dry er to the precout one, and mnLinir other Improvements for next ptaon. We will further my thitwe helicic that liv an I uomveinenr 10 i Ic by tin patentee In tho llo'.firiind Ian that tlirc will he an Incieise of ca pacity anda cali ' of 1 r. 1 H. IKN'SON. PiP'Ment, 7. M. Ni w ei l, Si crttiry d superintendent. Fr l'niiTr.ii. Pee. 13. 1873. ti . Pii-Hvi'ii Unit Vr I hai heeii wntctilns uuiu me Amen uuu ioir rruir nrver d n let season. hi a- u (hit ruilni uhicn was the be-t Vitelline for drvlii!.' Piune". Iiisledtho Alrt'nllrjir ntOreson City and emilned tin l'runi dr'eri on that Muchlne, andl liaif alo e trained siieril lot dileil oiiyonr Machine at Kast Portland, nnd nn opinion ii that onrPryer islar tho biBtMachliie lordryinz Prunes. My reaous are thefo Vour Machine dries them wfthoui hurstlic or ci ickln-, while fnotlicd that a sreat deal of the fruit dried on tho Aldm Machino was burstcd own, and afti r a Prune l buri-tcd iu drying it is wmthles for market as a Prune, therefore I can ncommend jour Muchlne fordrjinir Prunes or any thing cl"e. Yours truly, h. W. PlirtTTYVAK Proprletoi of Kailrond Nursery. I gflal) hii.ti.iMi .Inn. 10, lhTti. Mn W.b. Pi-cmvfii Dfai ilr: The Dror pnr eha-ed by us from jou for the pnrponi ofdriin.' our Onions, has now been In operation two months aDd iiofs ,noii onh, All thosi that lime tried the pro duel orrimiiiiipM tr tho v. ra 1. t ..null.. loars iriliy, s l L.Zli A, CO. JTaraiStieB BOOTHBY & ST&PLETON, Mannfactorcrs and Dealers In Sash, Doors, Blinds, and BTC, ETC. BRACKETS, And all Kinds of Scroll-Sawing'. HAVING TIIH BKST FAeiLITIBS AND THE latest Improved wood-workinu machinery o roannfaetnre the above articles, will offer Indncemtua to customer. Also, WOOI-XTJIiHVIIVGr, In all Its varieties. Orders from tho Country Promptly attended to. Orace and Manufactory, cor. of Front and State street djwtf PALKV. ATTENTIOM isSHEEP GROWERS!.' &$& MgJlAUuiNCKROOT &tOl , 1) ST.LOUIS,MOjf & A MURE CURB FOR Screw Worm. Foot Bot, AND ALL that infest WRfl. ARPWSTROWC, BOOT-MAKEli, 2HcT.i.tlx SiciloXU. 1PvM:i!S CAN OCT GOOD BOOTS MADE TO order for $?.0Q COIN. Give Me a Call. &t a day manntesd usln'r orr W0I1 Aucer A. Drills. SIOO a m.miii pmoiI Vl-i nr .III Allir tn. r linuL lis, Mu Sheep. TT IS SAFER 11ETTEH, AND VASTLY CDEAr. THAN ANV OTHER EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOII THE TREATMENT OF SHEEP. IT Improves the Health OF THE ANIMAL, AND THE QUALITY OP THE WOOL. Fui'e-f'red Fowls lor Palo. LIOHT MT URK HRA1IM1S. HITF CO ihlns, Houdans, rMIer ani i;old -miiii .1, d ru VTAjMWH'l,r!l !m,"lr''".. Wi'.!. i.reasiecl l)o,l n t.'.Fi.r. ..-.""'".'..'. "?.'.' "im 1 . u ' "",,,r" "urKini;. u n 11 film Ucese, W lute China Geeee E,v, 5 per doen. Pure-Bred Sheep and Goats. Spanish Memo. New Oxford-hlro and Cotswold Oross. and Meilno Grades, Ihoionehbred and railed Ancora Omts. J.I.lAlHISlf halem Feb. is. 1S73. i,7, 400,000 FRUIT TREES, !t ol the Resl Varieties. G. W. WALLING & Os-vvcjji), Oi., Have thlsEinnbrof Pruit ami Ornamental EON, tOneRillonicnoui;hfor ono hundred to twn hundred Mieep,.iccording to their age, strength, and condltlou. It is put up In FIVE-GALLON CANS-Prlee, 12 per can. feendfor ciiculir.to T. A. DAVIS &. Co., PORTLAND, OREGON, AVIioIonalo AseutM for the State, Or tp lour tuarist Retail DruRslst. myfl Trees, J)r.i.i Pi.owixi.. Deep plowinp;, si.vs nn oxcliiuifio, is good pr.ictlco w lien you ImvoiU'OP soil. Jt K hotter lop .oim crops than for othots. Plow dociicr for roots than for groin, and especially for coin, sineo in our siioit summers corn will mature quicker if the loots are not obliged to go down into a, cold sub-soil for nutriment, lint with shallow plowing you must have plenty of plant food inKed with tho Miriiicu soil, since you desire to confine ( the roots to that for the siko of the i warmth. Hut ubovo all beware of the deep plowing in u shallow s0il. llc wiio lilts soveral inches of uiitompored i sub-soil, ami mingles it with a shallow i surface soil, will not bo apt to re peat tho experiment. j Gov. Dix, in his oxniiia.it inn of tlm Into rout of his party, makes a vorv shrewd application of a French inci-l dent. A laborer trimming gr.ipo vines was asked which of two candidatesl would be elected. "Well," replied the ! intorrog.ited, "that depends entirely on tho vintage. If that is good, tlioi r',in.ni..,tl..,. ...Ill 1 ..!...... 1. u... te 1. I v.. ...- ,HHU it in uv t-lUCll'U, lllll II II uu uunuinni, you may not nil your money w.u mo man opposed to tne Government will win." Tho vintage has been n failure with us since the fall of 187:1, nnd tho Govonor's application is obvious. fexuknliN," ""lr tX,;,"h' N"'"0, Ini.adln,. the Math -2Wi To Farmers and Others. TMMIOHANrs ARE ARR1VINO IN THE STATE .-T "i? '-r.v f''tr iu search of cmplovmcnt, and the- Board dnd dlfflenlty in Kettin vacancies ior thTra 1 o ,h'iS'rL',ar,S't nicJl Farmers and others J, 2ifWa Fft'm Vande " ubor of 8ny kind, to im nudlutiW coinmiinlcato with ns and wo will cladly -upplj them with such labor Ireo of charee on our Cnn t'll'i!;tf,ot1!0 wa?ls nfi''-",".lho class 01 men KIJ -rfv. 8,nd,f"r ll0" 'ni! cmplojuieut will be in. iX , "'e1" serretary is fn daily attcndinee ,n ,n V,101' -kenj BuIWIhk, Pcuh-i.1, ahona,.d1b,e0dd,ted. "' ,vhm ltt,Lr" W. S. LADD. 11. WiLUMITII. II. W. 1 ORItKIT, O IP.lNUNWUBPR, WILLIAM IlEID, ' ' CommlssioneiB of Immieratlon. Canniiialimm. By the arrivnl of tho Cutter nt Departure Buy wo learn that A liooi) Statu to Livk in- Th. Stato Treasurer of Iowa, in his recent jut Fort Itupert the Chief Wakus, tho Niiiio wno Htruitea nnout iNanainio with nlongsllver headed cano.had cnua- w fnii 01 ma smves to do siauglitereil roiKirt, showd that tho expenses of th State bust year woro Jess than ono $1 for each inhabitant. Iowa is more nv. clusively agricultural than any other .. iimiu itiiv, uuu i ma nu very large cities. As a result Ua ntTairs aro ail ministered with creator issmomv thnn inoso or most other State, and tho send a missionary there.' Statu dobt is reduced to nothing; I Vcr VVy.v. so as to provide tho m itorlulno.scessary for a "hya tylioo feasi," Wo thought that caimUiUnm was u thimr nf tlu lust. Cannot some of the Churches Ifanaimo PEACH PLUM, ALdrhebestarietleaof Plum, 11-11 ue. Pencil, Apple, Pear, Clierrs', Nut and Shade Trees, IN FULL ASSORTMENT. " Send.for Descriptive Catalogue. ooni kei. POUlL.UiD.OU. CASH PAID FOR HIDES. The Highest Market Price I'AID FOR Hides, Pelts, Beer, and Elk Skins, .4itl all Kinds: or Fins. JOENW. GILBERT, SALEM F0T7EDST, & Mixclilno Shop, S4LEM OREGON. B. P. DRAKE, Prop'r. TRK-n EN01VE3, SAW MILLS, ORI8T MILLS 1 I.eipiia, Pnmps, and all kind and "tvlos of W cntnety made to order. Machinery reualKat a .h?t SrtSS." ""sac .. mSitS"SS SHAPEKS hTIUKKHS and aav4wtl J. O. SHE1.TON. M. D.. mo . v. Carried brlefe. Commercial nri Brf! donee, nontca.t corner Kroit and DWlonTti..5 Blnir a irradnate of the Phrlo.Mllr.L vSn?. 883- oso. a Attorney nt Lw( 8ALEM, ORWIOIV. OJU MB Um OM CmiVUom. BOOTS and SHOES Made to Order. "V Farmers and their Families W '" "'" muUed thai I rn make HENRY DIPPEL X r mtmtoa&w