Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, April 07, 1876, SUPPLEMENT, Image 10

Willamette farmer., April 07, 1876, SUPPLEMENT, Image 10

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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1876)

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Newspaper Page Textsf (' IgatmvW.'' ,ailiSi2ijaaii.-W"r- viwdmsogt&SSKm" JgbtK&ita - t , BWW3AtJ i -r j i. 'i IT W.tf.'a P H No Lack of Reasons. SIncrj the timo tho Order appeared, fto tho present, reasons have not been Fwanting to prove the need of syste- ' matic concert of action among farmers and their families. These reasons have 'u0ii urn-nil unlil flinv mnv he c-onsldor- stale, yet current events Dnng inesc tnnew, ana sucn momucrs 01 mo (eras incline to inrr oy ms way, or ill out oi tnc ranKs, .snottitt consider luilly whether any good is likely to fc of such a proceed tire, ueiore tne i- was introducca tne ntriiicr.s am liig through any concerted .system, with nothing done, no results reached, and this is the attitude Biny iiii-uiiu m ici.iiisu iu. j-jwi.v inirs a lesson, and the last and fnBrartling is, mo lau oi i secretary Mknup. Tho Ordor wis instituted in tho hope i.elcvaMng those engaged in liusband V', enabling them ftho better to see telr busniess relations to tho world at rgo, to better comprehend their 'littion to the government, and tho re- Ilons whicli the government should Din to tne business oi agriculture ong strijlcs have been made in these ircclionj. Tho roughest of the ground us been gono over, and those men nd those families will be fortunate, dio hold to a j.'lsiii or principle whicli an adhesiveness in it, and gives romise of important ends. t Tho present attitude of nirairs at iVashinglon is "well calculated to excite ffhe profoundest .sensation, and give rise to intense anxiety among the macaes. wiio'tnn.v lie said to no led ova halter, and merely to be a good set of people to be ttuent. This is undoubt edly the position we occupy, and -what the people most need now, is a .Moses to lead them out of the tut-.. Xot pol iticians as of yore, to tickle the fancy With smart speeches nnd cunningly de vised fnhles patting the farmers on the back tho while but an instrument, i -means, which shall unfold to public razo the thousand rings with a steal n each, having their center at Wash ington. Can any man, claiming that impde-hasyei been devised by which itcan bo done, suggest a mode that loes not cimtcniplato the occupation y the farmers of a higher plane'.' Is inyonoso far misled as to hope for a tuition mode something that shall omo of some kind of legerdemain, and lot through it measurably tedious pain-inking process, resting upon tho idea hat tho farmer must be something that 0. litis not-heretofore been'.' "Tho "farmer pays for all," and will putinuo to do so heavier and -heavier tfh mifli Inj.r.mlnft' nui If K. hIIau ... ........ ...-.,. ...k ..., . '."iim.i rs to shape public ovents, having mv v,ew-oniy as n suitaiHo subject fluxed. Wo hopo this new cause utnilintion will so arouse public mentas to result in purging the , try of that class of hangers-on who t Washington, and are found in Mivenuo leading thcrolrom, where y can bo mailo by otlier means honest industry. Public indigna hould niako itself felt. Not to or it cannot. Not in tho near i, because- there is no adequate ration -Mot singlo handed, bo te tho voice of each individual ,ly is Impotent. But thoro is a mode ihihas never failed othor interest, mod not fail the farmer if he will n jutanu.avail himself of it H'iv , tnh Journal. Oun auxs. At last the artillerists havo gained an undoubted and unde niable victory. They had hoped, and indeed claimed tiie power of construct ing a gun capable of piercing the most powerfully armor-plated ship that could be built; and they have made their boast good. When the LV.-ton gun was ouiit; tne;coniuct was lelt to bo severe, and the oVi-ton gun was considered a match for all iron-dads except the In flexible, which is not yet built. But the completion of tho 8()-ton trim and the satisfaction it has given of eiiicien cy has now di-poed even of the Inflex ible': chance. Within tho space, there fore, of a feu weeks the whole of our ironclad fleet has sustained two crush ing blows; Hie Iron Duke and the 80 ton gun have proved the indomitable power of ti.e ram and of our tirtillery. A great deal has been said about the German gun, but there is nothing to prove that the ICrupp guns can, either in size or in penetrating power, come near tiiC'Sast production irotn the arsen al at Woolwich; and we may re-t fairly satisfied that wo have guns which, for strength, tlml is capacity for endurance and power, that i penctrativo capacity, are unequalled in tho world. At the same timo that news was given to us of the .success of the 80-ton gun, we were informed of the successful appli-eation-of hydraulic machinery to the guns in the turrets of the "Thunderer.'" This tlisposop of what had proved a scnons obstacle to the value of big gnu. It was all very well, says the 'Broad Arrow,' to construct these monsters; but r.iien they were placed on board ship, the question arose, naturally, how the.v were to bo worked. Men could only stand looking helplessly at gun, shot and shell; for to load the gun, or move it, readily and rapidly, was be yond any ellbrt of manual dexterity. Theannlicatioil of hvdimilic iiintIilni-rv has, however, solved thedifliculty: and with this new appliance, these large guns can be moved in their turrets and loaded with astonishing readiness and rapidity. In the presence of this double success, it is impossible to doubt that old theories of shipbuilding must be abandoned, and that, in future ipro granimes, the endeavor to encrust our warships with massive pile of armor will havo to bo discarded as obsolete and useless. Enrjthli Paper. TO-DAY. !ioman who committed suicido at jsiny on tho -ltd of March, has already niahod subject matter for a gooil aiy Horns. Tho Albany Democrat i another in regard to him, as fol k's: On Tuesday afternoon Mr. Fal r, son-in-law or O. II. Mitchell, In npany with 3fr. O. T. Smith, of ngont, and Messrs. Richard Kox and nrylliU, of this city, proceeded to cuiuuiec-y and opened the grave. y found a coflln nicely trimmed, li a snow-whilo pillow, but no head ling upon it. Tho casket contained nnortal remains, Imtt wo gtinnv sacks d with sand. Mr. Falger says that gruvo has apparently never been nod, mid itlutt the coflln wrw has 'a corps'e. He fools certain that unfortunate man was his father-in-, and tho only thing that can con ic him otherwise Mould bo theap uncoofMr. Mitchell alive; and ho tests us to ask any person knowing . II. JMiteholi hoing tilive, that thev Iniinndlately notify him at i'hllo- li, JJeiiton county. iL. Gilbert .writes to tho Albany oarttt that ho was acquainted with r. Mlfcholl, of Lane county, and tho nmn who oommltlcd suicide at ny wtii? not that Mitchell. The ikal of Albany writes that tho bodv Uiii(!idc was put In the coflln, the iciiroly astoueti and ileft iu the ,Iiouso over night. Whether the was taken out that night or after incut tho jnarshai tloos uot seem iorditig to tho -statements of rn papers, Jiuropo, instead of nn ting Uio era of peace, is preparing ir, and is alunuiy tiirned Into a amp. An article, in tho Quarter ;(ew states that nrraugonioiitti tiro ogress by whk'h it is intonded in the event of u WJr, ituaslu i bo ablo at short notice to com tU6 8ervicos of v2.0(H).(HM soldiers. o of.noarly ljBOO.000, Gonuany of i.iiuiuiuu, imhi Austria or iinovo H). Similar preparation arc Lo uie by other continental nations, thoro will bo in training about minions or armed moti! rnr.Mif.M Ui'TTiai The following is the plan by which the butter was made that received the first premium at the Ohio State Fair, when last held iu Toledo in that State: I usually make butter from four.cows. Through the Suininor, from May until September, 1 niako about oighteon pounds per week for market, besides what butter, milk anil cream we use in the family. I set mv milk in a cool cellar in six-quart pans about half full; mi; mum sutiiii aooui uurry-six hours; then skim off tho cream, put it in a stone jar; then add a teasooonful of saitpotro lor a two gallon jar; then ovory time I skim in .new.creani I stir from tho btittom. That will keop it sweet until tho third flay. Then churn as early iu the morning as possible. I use tho Blanchurd churn, and when it is gathered, draw otr the butter milk, work the butter iu the churn, put in two teacupfuls ofsalt to six pounds of butter. I then take it out in a wooden bowl, sot it in the cellar until the next morning. I then take mv butter hullo and a small wooden bowl, take about one pound at time, and work until the butter milk is all out; then pack in stonojars. Great care should betaken -with tho pans and pails; scald thorough ly and dry in the sun. I keep my col lar closed through the day to keep outj mo sun ami not air. At night 1 let tho cool air through a slat door. But tor made in this way will keep sweet i .vear. Mrs. M. It. There are five .states iu the I'liion in which tho death penally lias boon ah- olishod, viz: Maine, Connecticut, Wis consin. Iowa, Michigan. In two of these states, Wisconsin and Michigan, the abolition seems to have worked sat isfactorily; in Maine thoro havo been several atrocious murder iu the past tlvo years, and life imprisonment docs not seem to havo the desired effect there. A hanging law still prevails iu Vermont but murderers are verv rare occurrences there. Rlsnl for tho day is pissing, ADd 3 011 lie dreamlnt: on And others have buckled tliolr armor, And forth to tho war havo foue. A place Iu tbe ranks anntts ynu, Each man baa tomo part to play; Tup past and the lulure are nothing, In the face of the stern to-day. ItUe from your dreams of the future, Of paining some hard fought field, Of utormlDgsome airy furiroa, Or bidding i-omo giant yield. Your lulure has dci-ds of glory, Of honor, (God grant It may!) Hut your hi in will never be stronger, Or the need so grtat as to day! Hist-1 If the past dclalrm you, Her sunshines and storms forget, No chainsKO unworlhy to hold you Ax those of a aln legret. Slid or bright, she is lifeless forover; Cast her pbautotn arms away, Nor look back save toloaru the lesson Of a nobler htrile to-day. ItlFe! for the daj' Is passing; The low sound that jou scarcely hear, Is trie enemy inarching to tiattle; Arise! for tbe foe id near! istay not to sharpen your weapons, Or the hour will striko at last, When, from dreams ot a coming feV.tlo, You may find it pan.' M tpil I ! Ml Important Cattlo Sale. We mentioned a short time since ttoat there was to be a public sale ol shorthorn -cattle at tho State Fair Grounds in Sacramento some time lu April, under the auspicwi of tho Shorthorn Bn-edtr-' Association ofC'alitornia. We have now receivtd a catalomje of the cat tlo lo bo sold and can speak more definitely on the subject. The sale is to take place oh the -Oth day of Aptll, and the parlies who propoe to sell thoroughbred stock are Cyrus Jones it Co , of Sau Jose: W. T. Ovt-rhiser, of Stockton j John Brewster, of Giflt, Sacramento county; Moses Wide, ot Orovllle, Unite count ; Coleman Younger, ot San Jiwb; William Quinn. of ban Jose; J. I). Can-, ot Gkbllau, Monterey count; M. 15. Sturrs, of Uenterville, Alameda county, and William n.i'arjis, aomintsiiator 01 tne laie ( is. Swezy. of Marysville. Tho wbolenuuibernt thoroughbred cattle to be sold Is about, S, ln"ltidlug bulls, tos and calves. There will alo be sold pome fifteen or more grade cattle, owned by B. Coin-stock of Yolo coun ty, and a number of Berkshire hogs by W. T. Orerhiser ol'fctocktou. All are well known and successful brecdeis of the stock thoy are putting up for .le. Tbey do uotexpeutto obtain at miMic fuidiou too nrlceM thev could sell the anlm-ilH for at private sale, but they de-tire to lnmiguiate the practice of hold ing public sale- iuimiihIIv, or more frequently, In this State for the pnrpose of giving all parties, the sdvnnced breeder, and the more prudent and cautious beginner, an etjnnl show by the putvhasn -"J" good clioico animals to Improve his stock. At private nbIo the advanced breder will pick up tbee choice anlmais, leaving tbe second cbolco to his less exitf-rienced neighbor, whereas, at nnhlic sales, all stand, on equal footing, and are sure to get the animal of thsir choice at the price tbe public judgment places upon bini. In HugUnd and the Eastern States verv lew good animals are sold at private sale, tho public 8leN having been found more satis factory to tbe public, and when once well established on honorable terms equally as profitable to the owner. We havo no doubt that the sale announced for tbe UO.h ot- A-pHI will bring together a larirer assemblaa-- ot cattle men than has ever met on any similar occasion Iu tbe State, and that ihey will very geneially come to buy. iSoc, Xhit'on. Cuiik ron thk Hoc; Ohomira. J. P. Lai lor, Ji-H'erson county, near Grubville, says that the best remedy yt discovered for tho hog cholera (so-called), is tho fol lowing: Take one box of concentrated lye and dis solve it in ten or twelce gallons ot water. This will do for ten or twelve hogs. Give alxuit o-e pint to each hog dallv for several days. It is to be given in slops of some kind. Mr. IjnIW also states hi- family physician has bien quite successful iu tl'o treatment of this disease, by giving small doseu of arsenic. - - - The Seattle Tribune undentamls Mint nn. 111 1 .- ii . .-. .. ... . ,. . i iiiiioiis win sihiii ur(;ui on me riming 01 tne canai 10 connect ine uteri ot Jhkhs union noil Washington. Tbe dls'niicii is only about 800 vanls and tbe Ihterxenlng sp-tc low, -that no more than lt-lve or titteen fopt wilt have to brf dug down to liayp five or sit inet of navig..b!e water. The cos; will bo about $;'0,000. The cutting of sucn a CAiial will en able 1 bo coal coinp-iiiy to vroatlv increase their xhipim-nts uub their present means of transportation. The Grandest Achievement or the Age I Tho Little Monitor SEWING MACHINE! NO SHUTTLE! SO BOJiniSSI No re-winding of Thread. Makes the Lock Stitch, Chain Stitch, and Ca ble Stitch, from two commer cial spools, direct. IT IS THE LIOHTKST Ul'XMINO, ANP MAKES th- ltjulnmmof any iiac-blni) In thi world. The nii't fluipln In cmii-inictum mid th-j on-left operated. WIUm-a finm tlioilu-rtio tao hejvloet of fabrics without iinv cl'.;ins! of t-'ni-lon. sku'.i as vr.it hnt. favtgu Thu'i any other Maclilne, muklna 6; ditches to the revolution. Tho piibllc are imltcd to c-iliaiidfco till- Satl-ractl'iiiKinriintioil or money rcluudcd. For further imrtlcnldri (all .it lOlTlnrJ Street, nenr Alder, Good Tcmilor' Build- ns" otj:s. a. i paxton, .Soli! Aijci.1 forOicgon, W, W. MARTIN. Atjent. alom. trC)iKid. recponi-lble Aceute wanted to canvaff all p,irts of the state Portland. April :)tf WM. ARMSTRONG, BOOT-MAKER, Soutb Siilom. 1 FARMERS CAN GET GOOD BOOTS MADE TO . order for $7.00 COIN. Give Me a Call. n day piarantcpd uflnr onr Wetl pHlJl free. QiifLJImk Ausor & Drlllr.. 3100 a montli Vjnbjfrm II plTt. rnn,l Acuit... Aucr hook Fffl Jli2 Auk- r Co., St. Luuls, M' Pure-Gred Fowls for Sale. T- milT AND DARK IIKAIIMIH. BUFF CO J chin. Hondan". Pllvtr and Gold Spancled Po land". 8iiVer.Spiin-4ied llamhur-r", Illack-llrcaBtul litd Onme, Knillh DorUlu, White China Uci-i-c, Larsrc Bronze Turkevt. lien Ei?i:, $3 per dozen. White China Geeto EfK'", J3 per dozen. Pure-Fred Sheep and Goats. Spanlh Mer no-", Ncnv Oxlnnlrhlro and CotsHold Croi. and Meiino Gradet-, Thoioimhhrcd and Orartetl Anu-orn Goat. J.I..lMltItlSl. iakni Feb. IS, 1875. (,m Land for immigrants. CHOICE FARMS FOE SALE, 4,000 ACRES, In Quantities to Suit Purchasers 9QA A'UES. Hue foiitH and ailjnlnlus tho Ball t) mid Depot at talem, all liudt-r cultlation, and Miltahlc- lor gf lu or u'elahl--i. O-aG ACJtl. f.uir miles i-oiillK-a-t or falem. on the railriad, ulth Mill Orrtlc nitiui.i.' through It. This Is the cholteat fa-mlui; land lu Marion county, villi line prlns." eo "letltiff In paitof the old Rector doi.atlon e aim. oiiuhlcli I raKed the present jear fifty bnhe of y.teat an-1 three tone ol tlmotlii'oer cre. The 'ft crop ot oatx eier laii-id oa part of inn mini in-- icureo hum n-ioui oiiMieit per acre, (;rain welched and Kroniid chained lij ilr. Allied St'amon, of saloin. S'T'OO AORKM of prairie and light brufh land, with timber for farming purpopeu, l-ouaded by the Willamette rlier lor fonr miles, beautllul lake on the cant, boat lanaluD all alonu tho river, commencing four miles north of Salem n.l oholco prolu ln.Xl.cl the Hrgel and mot t-uit-able body ol land id bo found In tho Willamette allcy to bo pnrchat-cd by a colony To bo sold Itom 15 to fi'ipcr aero This laud mill all be Immediately re snrveved, and can bo sold In larger or smaller uaiccl. tosult farchacrs. Itcaubo subdivided to tho best posBiblo advantaee, -nd t can oiler any peison or per sons, or 'olony of persons, desiring to pun hao homes In tho best part of the Willamette allcy, near the city of tsalcm ancfwlthin roach or the best social ad-vantage-, as well as most faiorably located with re spect to markets, greater advantages, on nioro favor able terms, than thev can ever expec- to reallro again. Halem, Nov. fl. 18. THOMAS CKOSS. Copartnership. JOHN" junto. WALTER A. ADABI8. KtfiftTO & ADAMS, I1KEEUEU9 or MEIiTKO SHEEP, fllAKIl pleasure In offering: to tho Wool-G lowers of M. Oiegonuml tliBiidolnln-rTeriitori-s tho chance topimln.e THOIIullGIIBKEt) M&RINOS, and as- surin.' p-,rtlc! iiitt-nt-uci Hat they can, and will ch uck-, or to. sell Mieeji or tli, same onality and gallic at MU'll UlKAI'till HATfcS tb in snch can possibly u luip-rrieo. r-vuMiiiiaiion ami compari.i-ii wttn oth er Sheep oilered in tho marl-et are riuc'l illy imltcd. Adduss MiNTu A ADAMS, ., Salctn, (ire-'on. N. H. H he Hans and Ha in Limn of tho tl -ck can berieiion tlio 1,1. VMt'PAHM. adj-iiniog .ale-i. Tho Eviescaii h. seen at the same plaie, i.i- nt Uio 1III.I. FAItJI foiiruiifl a hall milts south of the city. Salem, Si-iitiniher II). lift). In the vulloy of Saint Clair, war IiIiiroillos,!liu been t'oiinil tisottleinont in uiu firoiiistonu ajxo. it is a cuvo which opoiis into n cloft ol t-nlfiireoiis rock", with tho plm-ivs ol' habitation and oi uuiial dlstliiflly marked. At tho bottom thoro is a Jioap of bones of mi'ii and wonit'ii, unci a number of htonoH ilroh.siKl to bo us-ed a tools and mm, loyother with tiquuntity of rough pottery. ,( nlmittnir i- thriving in IMin i Tiro Saint iuul and I'aelllo itl haw set out -I.WHt.OHO yottnfc' mil altyjfothor it 1m estlnuited ).(KH).(MHI iuivu boon nlanteil on (irjo luuiis; j Tho San Tnim-isoo l-W Mtys that it will bo onrourao-liij: to thoo who are interested iu tho culture of llax tnCali fornin and Oretron to kno&v that Alesrrs. Miller A-KliMiiinc, tho niilliounirc ll.tx niorehants of Dilutive, Scotland, havo oxpro.seu moniseivo so well jileased with the flax produced iu tho United Stilton that they intend to purchase Sl.OOtVWO worth duritie the present otiou. NKW YoitK. Mitreh'JT .Inn. S. ITnr. rls, of California, arrived at Haltimoro n few days hro with M Angora jroats, which ho brought from A sin Jllnnr. after a diilloult Journey, lasting a year Tliey have already eot him over "Bo-25 npieco. Jiurns nopea to make them iimlltablo in tho Sierras of Cali.roriila. This Is tllO tlt imnortntlnn of thn kind. On the cards recently issued to a sil ver wedding at Columbus, Ohio, wns tho following modest warning: "i'leaso avoid dollar stores." Tho 1'iiteijtiiie i-kj-m the steinuer Itonnn ft, Suict mill Diyinn Hr-i now ileil up iu. tin- rutin nt Oregon t'l'y, m account ot thn tlullnH tif tlin tjirrvinjj trnt'n. Xenrly all inn wno.u mis i-teu iiroiijtiii iioyvn, umi tliort--ill b. hut Illtlo morn lumvy tVii;htthis sot K'm. Tlio tolrttlrof theM) boat" will proh lihly not be in u-. As-tin, a t hoy art (int. line oh), nuil lire Mich Mimll c-apnuity as not to ho worth rt-miriiii:. lCntrlond wnslies fii;rrttt t.trtof Hie umiiuro miif hy her toxiplwinio th ixv.in, otul tlinn littnth ovor iht (Ul)t from H.-vpt to I'.-iu fur tnoro lo u-nMti. Tim lTnltiil Smte Ones no hetter. liiittlio n.itiv us i)t J.tpikH Hint China innliUntn the fertility of tlmir htiil liv xnvlnK wlmi thow uli.i prutetnl to tm oivllt.-iil thniwnwHtf. Tliny hmo 110 worn-out, ttljan iloueil tleltlH. CENTMNIA L. "177. 187G. PROCLARATEOW. Chicago and North-Western .Railway. The t'opuiar BUuite Oveiiaucl. "ItJ.VSKN'an;Rs FOR rillCXOO. Niatrara Fnll, .St 'itishniv. I'M adel ihla. Mm tre.ll. Oui bee, Ken York. i:u"tnn. iiruiiy niiitE-tt, thiuiM biij their THANMICINTIMCNTA I. 't'lflKirrs Via the i'loiit-i'i- THE Plummer Fruit-Dryer. 1 Si proof of what I liau tnc hontoforo ftatcil to . the pi-oplo or Un-cmi. I jiM! bilow a luttcr lioni tnu I'luininer Fruit Drylrij; Co. of ta-t l'crtNnd. Af ter the cIopu of buliic-i of 1ST5, 'tilly i-ndorsIiiR If, after nitin? It ono ei-.'lro pciiaon. anil as a proof to snb-t-tantiato hat they pay. they now conttinjilatu putllu' up another liryer. ol the fame rapacity of the ono they now have, which will lncreae their capacity to llvu hundied buhel of apples per day. HnOm; now loeattd heio In Portland for the purpote of Mijiplyln; the demand for Krull Drjeri. In Oreiron; and Wa-hin-ton THi-tltory. I ran eupply il.ee drjer at n cost ol trom .i nemo $1 O-XLaicorulnittocapucIty. Wanant ed ro diy from S to 1(1 lm-l.c-1- of apple po" hour, at a fmill riKt for labor innl riii-l. Thuo maehlncs btiiuj fochi-ip and tiniil-1 coii-tiiinl n, they r.inuot lull to sup. p., i-t. yi ,,tur k.tn i- mm Mi ec I would aVo mi to n e r nil urorti'h. niit I luitu lininteda .Mi rhino (nn! am mnv w.ii.ln-, fii-n palint). that will cut miii rpriinl the fmli on the imp with eiy pmaU amoutir ot labor. I al-o lne iuieui-u a I'ladi larer that ! on an urlrrlv new priiHile, paling pott at wcllap Inn) flo-i. itp worn well, wilh yu-at pced. and 8lUi..and p't- Ihe rruil iead Tor Die. Oner in tin bent ro-pllilc i-iHiiiie . and at a ereat s.xin fn (in.intt ly of rruil. v, ,s. I'l.f.M MKK. riiieiitic lu-Htl" I'uitl.iiiil. Oiejon. imcuit imvKit i'i-:s n.iioM.iiiS. Kat PoitTLAS-u, Jan. 4th, 167(1. Mn. W. P. I'l.fiMtn D-ar bin A Uil ip a time when all are much tntereptnl in I'rult Diylnu'. wo think that hi jupilce to you and for the Information of the public It Is but right and proper that wo phoulil she all the Information we can. Uow after having operated jou Drier duiliu thin "ca pon wo feel warranted lu pa luj; that for I "e amount ol money ItiMPted we ptlll t-elieie ap no did from tho tart that yonv Dryer 1b tho benlirjer jet Intiodnrt-d Into thlacomi'ry. Tho capacity of the Drier we rlcil to be about S (elsht) biiphels per hour. 'The Dried fruit wo claim to be as jjood a" any, though perhaps not up much hleaihed ap the ".Mdm" Frntt, and wi are patli-fl- d that ive can prodmo Diled Fruit at lcp" i-xpcne than il.u "Allien " 1 h.- ptockholderp of our Cninpimr minir! t.-d their rot tlrience In tLo Plumnui Drjcr at o-ir meetlii!; lapt Satindny liv a uuanimoii ote to liunap Ihjcipital ituekil-.Vdittweliethou-nnd dollarp) for the pun iw of addli.tf one more Dry er lo tho l rept-it one, and ntakin-,'otht r hnprocmcnt! lor next pchpoii. Wewld further piv that ne believo that by an inioroieineut it ade bv the patentea lu the llo.iter and f-an that ihercnilloe an lncieaso of ca pacity and a paving of Fi:-1. . c 11. HANSON, rreeldcnt, J. &. ElvtlJ., f-'ccretnij aulSUierlntei,dcnt. Kat I'oiitlanii, Uec. 11 1ST5. JItt. Pi.cmwm: Jhur .sir. I hae been untohlnc' both tho slden and jour Fruit Drjer thi past pcapnn (oas to deirrinln.-i which wat. tho bei-t Machine lor drjing Prune-. I ilslted tho Allien Drjer at Oregoc Citv. and evninlned thn Prune dried on that Machine, amlT ha,ealo examined t-eural lots diled onjonr Manilla... al l?na. tln..I....J 1 .. ..... .. ""-" ". w- .IUIII.IHI. mid mv opinion is mat jour Dryer 1p lar the best Mnclilnu or drj Imr Prnnc. Mv reni-ou- are tli'M-: Your' Maihlne ililes them withoiu i.urptinu or rrackliiir, while I noticed that ft great Heal nt tho fuill dried on the ld-n Ma-hinew-ai" burpted mn n. and after i Prune 1p liun-tiil in dryiti" It Ip woithlcp-for market a-a Prnne. theref-rnl can reeomitu n.1 jou-- Mnchiuo for drjln' Prunes or any. thlngelpc. Voiir tnil. '. W. PltCITVMAN, Proprietor ol Itailroad Nurterj-. ,. , , PontHMi, Jan. id, it,;ii. Mii.W.h. Pu'mmeu Dtai Mr: Tho Drver pur-cha-ed by us from you lor the pnrpo$e of drj'ing our Onions, hap now been In operation two months and noEp noon woiik. Allthope that have tried tho T.ro-' duct pronounce it the ery best qualitv. Vohm truly, h'l'EEL A CO. Mike Filllon, the North 1'latto mur derer who was sentenced to bo hung a few days .since, ia hardened wrotch While tho court wa paing tho .sen tenco of dejith ujion him he quietly lighted his elay pipo and began smok ing. Tho next day tho judge wont to tho Jail to havo a chat with him, and tho prisoner produced a pack of eartls uiui uantercu him to play a game of loker to see wlietlier he should go free or hang. Paul Haiipt, of Donver, served throughout tho war without receiving a wound, nnd when his regiment was sont to Arizona, he, on one occasion, iiuiuiii live iiacnes sineie nnniinri: killimr three of tho number. The other day ho was crushed to death between two blocks of ice In an ice house. Tho California fruit grower arrang ing to havo refrigerator cars with fresh fruits despatched regularly from their Shite during tho Centennial, so there may do constantly on exhibition a full ICoule, THE Chicago and Nortluvestnn Railway. THIS IS THE iiEST ItOUTE HAST. Its Track Is of STJ!L JIAH S, and on it lias b-ni matlcthe PA-sTEs (- tIIm, tnj hioier been MAJIK In tuipcouuiv. liih .rii.iii.i.4MiiT..hwr nt..iL.n..u. n. m,ia..i.... .. ;.-.... .......rf,. ;- p"'".-"" ui vun.auuu.t .mimjin luuiuoownig unce iiouithlca- HY TUB PlTTSmfRG. FOItT WAYNE AMD CHI- CA(iC) AND PENNSYLVANIA P.A.i.WVYS; ) TIIKOl'niI THAWS DAILY, wi'h ullt.ao Pal- ate t ars lln-ou'li to Phlladelpuia and New Yoik on each train. -J Tllll.iroil TH.UV. with Pullmati Pal-iit-Ctr to -L UiiilaioreamlWasbingion. UV,.T.'.1G t-.'KE SIIOR-J ANll.MIOnirnvOPTH. i-i:JJ,-lV,.I-X!:AY, AN1) cdnnictions (saw OHU CK.NTK.L AND EhlK lUlt.lluM.i): O THIiorGII Tn wns D.U1 Y w II. Plco Draw-"J"- '' "m ''' s""r P-laceoltepiugCa,p through to Nen lork mSET Vns-i'BhN ANu I-Itlh, AND NEW YOKK C'ESTItAl. It W tfyh a11" 0 TllUiiL'OII WiAINS.witli Pullman Talace Draw iJ nk' hoo n and sieetii. e re, ihromrh In New 1 oik. to NiHirara Fallp. llnfTViln ifn..h,.,. ... sr IIY DW.TIMOIIE AND OH'O RAILRO: ,J T1IK0UGI1 Tlt.WN-l n.VlLY. with Pullman Pal. J aco i ar rori)ark,Zane-iile, Wnceiinff, Waeh lioilon, and llaltiinore, n Ithout il.angc. ThU is the SHORTESV, jjfcST, and on y lino ran. nlng tho Pnllnun relebratcit P,LUK sl.Et-PlNG u,iKS AMU t-OAOIIRS, connecting with Union Pa. cltlc Railroad at OMAHA, and from tho WEST? via Grand Junction. Marehall. Cedar Rapid Clinton. S.'L'i?"' aiul Dll"- r CHIOAGU aS'D Tilt JASt . This populai route is unpurpapsctl for Speed, Com ttrt. and Saw. Tho smooth, well ballasted, and perfect track of stc. I rails, the celebrated Pullman Palace Slecnlni; Cars, tho nerfrrt ivl..r,.h u.,i7m ..e ,!.. ...i.t. ... : ::";: ." .r. "f-.-i" . -. y, u.i,iui umi, ins nKuiirny wiin wnicn Ibey ran. tleaitm'nhlearrapcrmenl for innnlng throngh ci- to Chicago from all points West, aecure to pas-ecgers all lb comforts Iu modern Railway 'I raiellu-. No CLinses of Cars and no tedlons deltjs at Kenlcs. rassencers will And ticket via this Favorite Route at the General Ticket Office of the Central Pacific Hallroa-l, Sacramento. . W'!! ,0.r.10 1" u ,h Ticket Office of the Cen. tral Pacific K.il.roid. W II. 8TE.VNKTT, Oen. Tas. AgcnL VARTIV IIITfilllT'l- nM i. . X ' - '"cui. U. 1. 8TANWOOD. lienctat 400,000 FRUIT TREES, All ol flic Best Varieties. G. W. WALLING- & SON, Os.vojv-o. Of., Ilavthisnumbirof Iruit and Oriiamontnl eorsnie. in miir ctcn'lru Ni:ieiy, Inciudin reui.ukahlo Trees,- l3 WALLING 0i wMMMI wk MWJW suppl.v of their lHiat ami fieshest fruit.. mJjll ,nl m mtl PEACH PLUM, X lie Itililm Prune, Ar.drho best varieties or flu 111, 1'runc. Peach, Apple, Icar, Clicrry,. Nut and Shade Trees, I FULI, A8SORTMKNT. ' Send.for Deioriptiv Catalogue. ao.i aitoruey at SALEM, ORBQON. omen vr to oi4 CMrt-aobtte I-a-w, 1 Jfj .V- I "lrw2 , ,, ii ..' li., HOftAhnssac J -'mM!jft- - '" rfO .' "iit