Willamette farmer., April 28, 1876, Page 5, Image 5

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WILLAMETTE FARMER.
$ 5'i ;
B.JM.J a
AGH1CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Hawley, Dodd & Co.
Tl'U well knowu firm, of Portland, send us
theii' xprlng apvortlsetneutof harvesters and
other agricultural machinery, claiming more
space than ever before for their announce
ment. Beside having a full line of their
usual goods they ask us to call especial atten
tion to the thresher they offer this soasou.
Kuapp, Burrell & Co.
This liou.oo, the oldest In the trade, comes
to the front this week with a catalogue of Im
proved machinery they oOer to the readors
of the Farm kh. They have been so long In
business that the farmers of Oregon need no
information as to who they are, and we only
need to call attention to the fact that thoy
advertise.
Northwestern S. S. & Com. Co.
This company fcends us an advertisement
with following noto from tho President:
"Our Secretary has just returned from San
Francisco, where he has perfected buiuess
relatious with the 'Granger's Business As
sociation' of California, similar to ours, and
the only Imsluoss arm of the Ordor in that
State. We are In direct communication with
them.and they have business relations in Ore
gon with co other hotiso. Uealsomadoother
- favorable arrangements for our company.'
It will be seen that they odor for sale the
well known McCormick reaper, as well as
many others.
T. B. Wait, Salem,
Under the Faiimek odlcs, In this city, wll
be found the olllce of Mr. Wall, who otters
agricultural implements for salo, and man
ages to do a fair share) of business. See his
-advertisement in another column.
Hardware.
Tho woll-known lirni of Northrup &
Thompson, Portland, dealers in hardware,
advertise their stonk, Including all materials
tor wagon building of the best description.
Mr. Northrup succeeded his father who es
tablished business iu Portland moro than a
quarter of a century ago, aud it is therefore
one of the oldest Qrms in Oregon, and car
Jaluly a very reliable one.
Wagon and Carriage Building.
Persons living in this part of the State and
iuteudlng to purchase wagons or carriages,
and willing to patronize home manufactures,
will do well to call on H. S, Jory, whose
shop are In South Salem, for ho does good
.conscientious work, and has adopted a scale
of prices that enable him to successfully
compete with Eastern made vehicles He is
satisfied with reasonable wagos and charges
no fancy prices.
For the Centennial. Mr. George S.
Downing, of the Waldo Hills, Intends to vis
it Philadelphia this summer, to see the great
American show, and will probably leave on
the first steamer In May He has not been
"back to Iowa, his old home, for twenty years,
' .. ', and will visit near relations in that State.
Vi?' i . . M"- Beii,. Forstner, of Salem, the well-
-known gunsmith, left for thtf Eiat this week,
and will 'visit Philadelphia, where he will
exhibit several valuable inventions. He is
very Ingenious and ought to realize a hand-
,-some fortune from the sale alone of his augor
patent. We wish him a pleasant and suc
cessful journey.
Squire H. O. Johnson, of Salem, has been
purchasing currency of late, for bis journey
toward the rising tun. He will visit the
--Centennial and be absent several months,
.during which Interval Justice in that Salem
precinct will have to be dispensed by some
one else.
Mohair Mr. U. Massey, of Polk county,
.brings us specimens of mohair sheared from
his flock of Angora goats. His flock consists
ol G grown nimaU, and S kids averaging fifteen-sixteenths
to thirty-one-thirty-seconds,
aud a full grown buck, the kids being 8
months old, the oldest of the goats being 2
years old. The specimens shown us are very
.fine, some of them being 13 Inches long, aud
. kids hair 0 inches, averaging in weight two
pounds to the animal, which would bring
. about f 1.50 each for the fleece, if not more.
He cousiders his investment a good one and
, that it will pay to breed Angoras in Oregon,
He has 23 lower grade goats that be Is rais
ing improved stock from aud expects to find
use for the band In cleaning his brush land.
From California. A correspondent, D.
D. Garrison, writing from Contra Costa coun
ty, Cal., says: ''We have bad one of the wet
winters. Tuore were but few clear days for
along time. They can talk about Oregon,
but if a mail could see this duck pond from
.the high land this winter It would be one
tea tor miles ,iu extent. All the farmers are
' .now busy plowing and summer fallowing;
tome are going to commeuco haying this
week if the weather permits. It has been
Htormlug, and we have just had a thunder
shower. Mt. Diablo Is once more covered
with snow, remindiug one of Mt. Hood in a
small way."
How to Win re foh Puiilication. In
answer to a request made by a correspond-
ent, we explalu'why it is proper to write cor
respondence for publication only on one side
. of a sneet of piper, I is frqueutly the case
that we find it necessary to divide "copy" (as
we call It among several hands, and to do so
we have to cut manuscript, which we cannot
. do when It Is written on both Bides, besides
which it is every way more convenient to
!iavo only ono side written on and the shoots
properly numbored.
Millinery. Mr. it Mrs. Milllcan, whoso
. r.ew millinery establishment Is next to Brey
man Bros, store, had thoir spring opening of
cew and fashionable goods a few days since
and attracted a good deal of attention there
by. Our lady readers in the country will be
glad to know where they can find what they
, need In that lino this spring,
Cheese-Making for Home Use.
Ed. Farmer: This product of farm hus
bandry Is one which appears to be almost
universally admired as a table lnxury by
mankind generally. Yet rarraers seldom
have It; and why? Perhaps It will be an
swerod, that the average farmer has not tho
facilities for making at home, nor can they
afford to buy abroad.
It Is generally supposed that In order to
make cheese, a large quantity of milk Is re
quired, and hence It would be necessary to
keep several cows In order to make even a
small quantity for home use alono. Again,
there appears to be a kind of generally es
tablished conclusion that there Is a peculiar
art about checRe-maklng, that makes It al
most useless to attempt its manufacture ex
cept in large factories, and by tho most ex
perienced persons. Now, II has beon proven
beyond question, that any farraor, or farmer's
wife, who will glvo propor attention to it, can
make cbeeso of at least a good quality, with
not a very great quantity of milk, having
first provided themselves with a cheap apa
ratus costing only a few dollars. As to quan-
tltyof milk required, It is only necessary to
know that about eight pounds of milk, or
one gallon, If properly handled, makea ono
pound ot good, rich cheese. Any good cow,
If fairly providod for, will glvo from four to
five gallons of milk par day, whloh would
mako as many pounds of cheese, so that any
tarmer who keeps enough cows to make but
ter for home use, and a little to sell, can
make cheese too If they will.
Tho process of making cheese Is easy If
onco understood. I have no great oxperlence
and hence will not attempt to give any rules.
My observation has beon such as to con
vince me that, lnstoad of cheese being a rari
ty, It might be almort as common as button
In fact I believo that any person who can
make a good article of butter, can as well
make a good article of cheese.
For tho Information of your readers, I will
give the result of a short test made by B. K.
Stewart, of North Yamhill, with ono cow,
both fur butter and cheese. The quantity ot
milk given was not great, owing to the ttrce
of ear, the feed being mostly dry. Feb 25,
lS70,the milk of thlrty-slv hours, (sixty-five
pounds) made nine puuuds of cbeeso. Feb.
2J, milk of three days, or sevouty-two hours,
(129 poundH), mtde five and threo-four.h
pounds of butler. March 4, milk of two days,
or forty eight hours, (7i3 pounds), made ten
and one-hall pounds of cheese. The trial
was made with his thorough-bred HoIst6in
cow, "MIdwould 13th," shipped by him four
years ago, from tho farm of W. W. Chonery,
Boston, Mass. Ho Is now making cheese
regularly every other day from tho same
cow, and another, a high grade Shorthorn;
the two giving about ninety-five pounds per
day, and making cheese in about tho same
proportion as the figures given abovo. These
few figures will give those of your readers
who are not conversant with cheese-making,
an Idea of what can be doue In this line with
a limited number of good cows.
poisoning squirrels.
,i Audjipw while I aul writing, , I will give
my pian lor poisoningsqiiirreis, ana will
say that this is the time of year when every
farmer should be ou the alert, and sparo no
fains to destroy every one of tboso .destruc
tive pests that Is possible. About the first of
April, of each year, they come from their
holes and begin the work wqf cleaning out
and preparing their underground habitations
for the roaring of their young. For differ
ent reasons this Is far tho most successful
season for their destruction. I have had
good success with the following: Take a
small pall that will hold a gallon; fill about
half full of warm water, stir in about equal
quantities of whole wheat vnd wheat chop,
or graham flour, until as thick as can bo easi
ly stirred with a stick; stir in also, one or,
two bandfuls of sugar. Take a small tin
can, a yeast powder or oyster can, put In one
eighth ounce bottle of strychnine, and pul
verize thoroughly with some smooth ended
Iron; pour In a small quantity ol hot water;
stir well, and put Into lue bucket of dough;
after siirriug thoroughly until the poison is
well dkttrlbuted through the whole, add
more meal uutll tbe mixture is quite stiff.
Drop into each squirrel bole a piece of thU
mixture the lze of a hazel nut. Ail mixing
and handling can be done with a woodeu
paddle. Care should be taken not to Inhale
tbe steam lroin any mixture alter the poison
is put in, as great Injury may result from
any carelessness in this respect.
D. c. s.
North Yamhill, April IS, 1870.
Hop-Raising.
Ed. Farmer: At your request, I will an
swer the questions about hop-rais'ing atktd
by a subscriber. Western Oregon has prov
ed to be well adapted to the bop. Eastern
Oregou, no doubt, has locations favorablo lo
hop culture, as hops are known to ilouriah
well lu tho vicinity of Coliax, W. T. The
soil should bo rich, loose, aud not wot. Soil
that will produce corn or whoat is good hop
laud, sandy luaui, with deep soil, is prefer
able. Hoots taken from old yards are used
lu planting out new ones. It will cost lifteon
dollars per acre for good roots sultible tor
planting. Tbe average j ialil or acre of ma
tured aud well-cultivated yards in Oregon is
two thousand pounds per acre. Prices In
Oregon have averaged for the latt six years
thirty cents per pound. Over five hundred
acres are In cultivation by dlll'urout parties
In Oregou. 1 have been engaged in the cul
ture of bops lu this Slate" fur nine years, and
tbe first to engage In tho enterprise in Or
egon, and furnish roots for planting now
yards, in their season. Any information
concerning the business will be cheerfully
imparted on addressing mo by lettor.
William Wells.
Buona Vista, Or.. April 2i, lb70.
PnEAcniNO at Hock Point. We aro re
quested io glvo notice that Kov.Mr. Hetzler,
a Bible agent, will preavh at tho Rock Point
School House, Waldo Hills, Marion county;
in tbe forenoon, the first Sabbath In May,
services to commence at 11 o'clock,
To Kill Ground Squirrels.
Mr. Wm. Russell writes us from Cart
wright, Lane county on tbe abovo subject:
"The speed 'ost, niiut effective and thorough
way I have found is as follows: take 4 pieces
of plank 2!i feet long, two of them 2J inches
wide, "ii of an Inch thick, and two of them 4
Inches wide, nail them together Ukoaboxi
leaving the ends open; take a piece of bacon
rind, say 2 by 3 inches, put strychnia on
the flesh side and mash it in well with an old
caso knife and then nail the rind in the box
about mid-way, then put on the cover, leav
ing the nails so they can ha drawn with a
claw-hammer when necessary to add more
strychnine or put in a new piece of rind,
place thoro boxes around your fields whoro
the Kqulrrels Inhabit and they will be sure to
find them out. They aro very fond of salt
and it is a socure plan so that stock on do
mestic animals will not get tho poison."
Mohno Wagons.
Northwestern Shippinc!, Storage, ")
and Commission Co..
Portland, April 24, 1870. J
Ed. Willamette Farmer: In order that
there may be no misundorstauding on tho
part of our numorous patrons throughout
the State and Territories, permit us to state
that on and after May 1st. 1S70, there will be
an advance of (3 on each slzo of our celebra
ted Mollno Wagons. This Is brought about
by advance in freights.
T. J. Matlock, Sec.
Tobacco, ;Pro and Con. The tobacco
problem has called out a good deal of inter
est, and some wit as well as some sense, and
we have no doubt will prove of benefit to
many of our readers. As we think the ground
has beon abundantly covered and enough
has been said, wo hope that our correspond
ents will take tbe same lew of It, aud turn
their able pens to the discussion of some oth
er subject pf equal Interest.
TiioRououmtED Stock. Stock men and
farmers will be Interested in the new ad
vertisement of R. E.Stewart it Sons, of North
Yamhill, who have Shorthorn aud Holsteln
cattle, Merino and Cotswold sheep, Berk
shire pigs and fancy fowls, all of which are
lor saloon resonable terms. They nre per
haps the oldest breeders of line stock In
Oregon.
Soda Water Works. A new manufacture
has been commenced in this city by Hasklu
it Eppler, who undertake to supply the pub
lic, here and elsewhere, with bottled soda
water, champagne elder and bar-sirups, made
here. The box of soda water sent us is proof
that they aim at excellence and are able to
achieve it.
Friedman Again. S. Friedman is one of
the most Incorrigible traders in Salem, or In
any other place. He has bought a now stock
of goods, which he complains were bought
lowor than ever before and will be sold at
corresponding rates. AlMhings considered,
perhaps you had better read his advertise
ment and give him u call.
Married In Salem, April 21, 1870, by
Rev. P. S. Knight, Mr. Andrew O. Brey and
MlstTClara F; Ilrowu, ouly daughter of A. J.
Brown, Esq. ''Compliments of the pa'ftles
received.
Married By T. Goodilcb, J. P., April
17th, 1870. at tio residence of the bride, Mr.
William Ball, of Yamhill county, and Mrs.
Mary Long, of Marlon county.
M. J. Rhawl lias beeu awarded the con
tract for laying the pipes for taking water to
the Fair Ground, from the Penitentiary The
distance is over two miles, and the contract
price is between six and seven thousand
dollars. So says the Statesman,
Marion County Council
Will meet the third Friday in May. All the
Granges Interested should send delegates.
T. L. Davidson, Seo'y.
A lot of people from Missouri stopped
in Umatilla county Inst fall. As Winter
was about to set in they bought a lot of
liny lor tneir cattle, about i tons lor
each Ik ad, thinking tho cattle would
need as much as they did in old Pike.
Tho hay cost them S7 a ton. A few
daysnjro they pulled up stakes, and
started hack to Missouri- Their cattle
had wintered on the prairies and come
out fat, and thoy had to sell thoir hoy
ior fe2 a ton. xney ueciareu tney
would not stay in a country whoro hay
was worth more irtitho fall tlyin in tho
spring.
To Fruity
Growers.
THB: 'CALIFORNIA
FRUIT-DRYER.
I GIVE NOTICE TO ALL FRUIT GROWERS
that I shall niauulaclurc these uuihims, aud have
illll'erent sizes for sale, all tliiongu the tmnmirand
fall, on reirousbleund accommodating tem.s
Thevu machlaes were exhibited aucfoperutcd at the
State t air of 1S73 and received a thorough endorse
ment from a majority nf tho Hoard ul Mjuagers of
the state Agrlcul.ural society lu art lull, observed
its working.
They will bo made of suitable sle for use in fami
lies, or for drying fruu and vegetali es ou a huge
scale.
They dry apples fit for market In two hours and a
half.
They are operated without clinically and demand as
little labor a Is possible to expend to manufacture
dried fruit.
They ure within tho means of every farmer, aud a
coinpauy organizing with small capital can purchase
Macuiues to do a Urge tmsluess.
The Inventor has made dtcldcd Improvements that
will bo embodied in the machine to ue niaufucturcd
this season
The maculne operated at tho State Fair of 1673 was
sold to Mrs. E. a. Walling of Spring Vailey, l'olk
t ouutv, aud operated succeeslully oy Mr Cotton, who
Is Interested with her in the orcnaru and its products,
and they endorse It as entirely successful, though op
erated under great dlfllculties, and thty expect to use
it much more successfully the coming sea.ou.
The fruit manufactured by Mr. Cotton, (dried ap
ples) was lately told by Chunh ii Co , 107 r'rout M.
San Krauclsco, large dealers, lor 11 cts per pound,
and they pronounce It a good article.
All trait growers and persons Interested In tho dry
ing and prcserviLg of fruits, vegetables or meats, are
lutlted to correspond with me iu relation parchalng
these midlines.
Orders In advance, and designating time of delhcry
of tbe machines, will be punctually tilled.
All MaOiluis warranted to do gocn. wock.
S. A. CLARKE.
April 33, IW. SALEJI.OH.
Btoclx Mbtortistrntnts.
TO BREEDERS
..or..
Trotting and Draft Horses.
TIIR WOLLOWINO STALLIONS WILL
mako the season of 18TU at
JFivo OaltN Farm,
Washington County. S miles N. Ii. 01
Illllsboro, commencing APRIL 1st.
The Pure-Bred Imported
Clydesdale Stallion,
YOUNG MARQUIS.
TERH8-MO to Insure.
Tlio Trottliic: Stallion
AUTOCRAT.
TEKias-$&0 to Insure.
Marcs served by cither of the above Stall'ona and
disposed of before foiling time, must bo paid for as
In foal.
Good Paaturago furnished
Mares from a distance free of charge. Escapes
or accidents at owner.' risk.
Apply to
S. C. REED,
Portland,
Or ALECK LOTHIAN,
At Five OnUn Farm, P. o. ad-
urcss, iini8Uoro.
THOHOUGECBHED
STOCK.
B. E. STEWART & SONS,
Importer and Ilreedcrs or
Thoroughbred Shorthorn
AND
HOLSTBIN OATTXsS,
Pure-bred Merino and Cotswold
Miccpt Berkshire Hogs,
ANll
3S.aa.oy ST'o'vtrltv.
HAVE on handn number of fine young HULLS.
ono and two years old, and of the cum nppro cd
Dcdf!?ree. hied from stock shlDned hv ns from umom?
the most reliable breeders In the Eastern States and
Canada. These will be sold at a bargain, and those
wishing to Improve thtlr stock will do well to nay us
a visit and see 011 r stock. Our farms aro situate one
mile from North lambill Station uu Oregon Ceut'al
Railroad.
Address. North Yamhill, Yamhill Co., Oregon.
To Farmers jwd Breeders.
mnEUE WILL STAND THIS SEASON (IP NOT
jl tfoiuj uiu Damnum vay nun-urea
Clydesdale Colts. ,
ROMANCE and ADVENTUItE. rising three,
by Emperor, and properly ot W. C'HALMKltS, Cor.
nulla Farm, flvd mite, nnrrh nf f?nntnllll. Wnitti.
In ton county, from the 11 1st of April to tho first of
J my. Terms, hu io insure, payaoie aner ine
30th of November. W. CHALMERS.
Cornelia Karm, MarcH 31th, 1870. w3
C. W. DIMICK.
Hubbard, Marlon Co.,
Breeder of Shorthorn and
Devon Cattle,
Berkshire Figs & Light Bramnh Chickens.
I HAVE ONE DEVON AND EK1HT 8IIORT
Ilorn Hulls ono year old and over, which I offer
CHEAP ton CASH, or on one or two years' time, at
ten per rent., with good security Plan at the
Ranca, (5 It boxed and shipped, $0, or $11 per
null.. I!iirs.hnnmlf.nf p ttM.lrltf .1.
Oak Grove Stock Farm. April 3. 187(1.
TO BREEDERS
..or..
Trotting and Draft Horses.
TIIB following-named Stallions will make the sea
son of 187)1 at the farm of ItBDMOND SMITH,
three mile, southwest or jtlcNInnvllle.
That beautiful type of Roadster-
MILTON.
Half brother to Caledonia Chief, tho lamous trotting
Stallion in Canada. Terms, $ 10 to Insure.
Also, th Canada bred CLYDESDALE STALLION
Terms, $10 to Insure.
t3 Insnranuo of tho above-named Stallions to bo
nald tho 1st of January. lH7r.
All aceldents to mares at tho risk of tho owners.
Mares served hy cither of these Hlulllens ui d dis
posed ol belore foaling, must be paid lor as In foal,
Good Pasturage
furnished mares at fifty cents per week. IcapCB cr
accidents at owners1 risk,
Apply to
JOHN REDMOND.
McMlnnvllle, Yamhill Co., April 14. 1S7C. 3m
Dll. A. M. 11EI.T.
11. H. BELT.
BELT & SON,
(Successors to Cox & licit,)
Druggists and Apothecaries,
AND UIALEns IN
CliemlcalM, l'erfunicrs', I'atciit
McdlclDCN, I'uro WIiicn
and Llquoi'H, Ac,
Moore' Hlock, Commercial Srreet, SALKM.
tr HAIIKY UBAH will lune have charge of the
Prescription Department. aplltf
((Successor to A. N. tillbcrt A: Co.)
C. UZAFOVAGE,
..Dialer lu..
BOOTS & SHOES.
Ilolman's Wock, Comtnejclal St., three door I north of
the 1'oet Office, MALHJVI, Or. oplly
TO.
h
HURRA! HURRA!
For the Year of Jubilee f
IT HAS COME AT LAST!
After twelve years' buslnes In 8 ilcm,
S. FRIEDMAN
BRINGS GLAD TIDINGS TO
Mechanics, Farmers, & Laboring Men f
This In the Centennial Year I
YOU CAN BUY
AT FRIEDMAN 'Sj
1 1 yards of Calico for Ouo Dollar;,
5 spools of best Spool Cotton for 25c:
A good suit of Clothos, $5 to $10
A fine white Shirt for $1;
Socks or stockings for a bit a pair;
Kmbrolderod handkorchlofs 1 bit &pec8f
Kino Victoria Lawn, 15oa yard;
Cambrics and Laces very cheap;
' Keedlowork Embroidery, 10 to SOoayd;
Kino bobinet laco at 25a a yard;
Beautiful painted Curtains, at jl;
Good Shaker Socks and Drilling Drawer'
at 25 cents a pair;
A good lot of Carpets, 20 to 40c a yard;
Trunks, Valises, and Carpet-bags, lit
abundance;
Matting and Stair Carpets, Tory low;
The best and oheapest OU Cloths;
Tho best Hats, Boots, aud Shoes;
A good assortment of Youths' and Boys'
Clothing, at lowest Centennial prlcos:
The Gont's Collar is tho Centennial Col'
lar kept by S. Friedman;
If you want gojd Tobicuo and Cigars, go
to KrlcluiHii'i.;
.pJ'Buy all your PiiriiUh'iitr Goods at Fried
IllrtliV. .cj'
For a gnoil moitment of
GENERAL JffiRCHANDISE,
FRIEDMAN'S,
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,
Executive Block, Snlem,
ap'Jltf (Opposito CneniekeU Hotel.)
LOST!
150,000 DOLLARS
TO THE
Oregon Farmers
Annually, hy the ravages and depredations of
GROUND SQUIRRELS,
Thnt enn bo Snvcd by using
Hodge's Gopher & Squirrel
THIS NEWLY-DISCOVERED AND PATENTED
lemedy . the lu'ult oi years of ulinly, and is to
supply a needed want and substitute for the mucti
used and often AntiLTKKATKU brnvciiNiNR, the dan'
nerous use of Pi'osrnimi's and other chemicals,
Tho icmedy Is carefully put up in quart tin cans,
and, used according to directions, will prove a
SURE DEATH
or SOil Squirrels. Each can Is scented with oils of
Uumin and Ilhodium, well known to truppen for
thlr attraction of animals to halts.
This preparation is cutrantccd superior to an
known, for the objects named, as a sint'lo trial will
com Ince,
Ask your store-keeper for It. If he has not cot It,
aud will not order it for you, order It direct of tho)
mauuracturcis,
HODGE, CAL.EF & Co.,
Wholesale Dnifi'tjlNts,
ap?m3 PORTLAND, Or.
Price ONE DOLLAIt, with discount to tho trade.
.V
In the Circuit Court ortlie Ntate of Or
econ for the County ot'JVIarloii.
8. W. R. Jones and Elizabeth Jones his wire, I'l'IIOV.
vs,
l'etcr Roser. John Link and Nancy Link his wife,
Charles Edwards aud Catherlno Kdtvarus his wife,
Joseph Benet, Frank licuet, and CnveuauRb,
defendants.
Snlt In Equity for a Partition ot Real Property,
To Joseph Benet, Prank lionet, and Cat eiunell,
three ot tho abo e-named defendant? ;
In tho name of the State of Oregon, you and eacnt
of you are hereby notified and required to appear at
the Court-house In Halem, In said county of Marlon,
on tbe second Monday of June, 18W, In said alwvc
entitlcd cause, and answer tho complaint of salol
plalntlll filed malnst yoa In the above-entitled suit.
In which complaint the plaintiffs pray for a decree of
partition of certain land situate In said county and
known ns tho donation land claim or Joseph Benet.
deceased, being situate In sections S, !, 10, and 11, In
T II a. It !t W ot the Willamette Meridian, contulnlnj
322 atres of land; and in case partition thereat can
not bo made without Injury to those rights, then for a
sale thereof and a dlilslon of tho proceeds between
the parties according to th Ir respective rights.
And jou, and each f you, are liercby notified that
lu i ate you rail tuausuer said complaint at the time)
and place aforesaid, the plaintiffs wilt apply to said
Court for a decree directing the partition ol raid prem
ises according totlie respective right oT said parties:
to 8. V, II. Jones one-eighth, to Peter Roser one
eighth, to John Link three eighths, and to Cbarlcl
bdwards three-t-lghthe. thereof; or, if partition cannst
bo made thereof without Injury to- thoso rlihts, thou
for a sale thereof and a division of tho proceeds be
tween the parties according to their respective rights,
and determine any rights or (Ullm you or either or
lynuluiav have to said premises or any part thereof.
It is ordered that service be made on the saidilo
fendints. Joseuh Uenet. Frank Benet. and Oav
enangh, hy publication of the summons, by an ordec
ol Hon. II. V. Donham, dated March &MU. 181U.
BOISK Hi bTHATTON,
April 21, tSICwO Atfys for Plfs.
INFALLIBLE AND FINAL
cure:
ALL PKRBONB BUFFERING FROM ASTHMA,
Bronchitis, Induced Phthisic. Incipient Con
sumption, and wishing to bo PERMANENTLY
CUttKD, please Inform ue, lu person or by letter..
viy uuaruss is naBLfx.i;iacitsmacouiiiv, uregon.
JaStmli II. M. DAUUUEUTY
Dr. H. SMITH,
: :e 3st t Z'S t. v
Assisted by T. T. Sliaw.
0 1)1 co opposito Ureyman'a new Htorc, '
SALEM, OREGON.
GOOD SEEDS
GROWN with care and palustaklnar, from selected
stocks, always l'ivl Try I'jlue, Oca adver
tisement "All About Gurdculug.'i J, Jl, ROOT.
Grower, Kockford, IU. JUvl
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