Willamette farmer., May 19, 1876, Page 5, Image 5

s
WIIJLAMETTE FARMER.
&
Railroad Natters.
It bdhm ovHcnt that ueKotlatloastb the
-Ctitnil 1'eclUc K. II. Co., forthecotisO,ciiou
oi" il.u WiDDemucci road would atnou to
nothing practicable, (be Board of Trade,r
Portland, culled lo mind the existence ov
rallruHd capital that has already Invested
UrKuly lu our State, and its Sfcretrry ml.
drnssod a communication to Mr. Henrv
Villaril, the President of the O. A C. R. K.
Company, and as snnh th reprentallve of.
.the intereata of the German uipltaliits who
now own and coiitrol that road. Mr. Riid
inquired of Mr. Vlllard what aid or axslst
auco the people of Oiejc'jn may expect, from
the interest he repreannta, towards obtaining
the muoa needed railroad communication
with the outside world.
In his response to this Important question
Mr. Villarri very rertlnently expresses his
surprise at the failure of the Hoard of Trade
to take any notice whatever, af the transport
tulou inloret-t he represents. Ho refers to
the groat bonoQt those interests have been to
the State of Oregon, contributing largely to
-our prosperity, and reminds the Board o
Trade that if the scheme perfected by the
Central Pacific Company had been carried
. out, it would have placed the prennt corpo
ration at the mercy of the great combination
of capital which was being thus invited to
the State. Ho adds:
' The negotiations with the Central Pacific
pow bavin praclfcallv came to nought, it
may not be improper for me to say that, in
mv opinion, it in not in the true lntnret of
'Porllaud, or the State at liirce, to seek h di
rect railroad connection with the Centrnl
Pallfic With such a cnnnectlan the intier
would always absolutely o mtrol the com
mercial interests of the State, and Oregon
would never be anything else than a mere
dependency of California. TUN will atonce
become apparent to any one looking careful
ly luto the subject. I sty thi-t notwithstand
ing the fxct that the Oregon and California
Railroad was built with a view to such con
nection, and that pur interests might be ma
terially lmproved'by it."
Wt'.qulte like the straightforward way Mr.
VilUrcJ pursues in treating the subjnet, and
it is only fair lo the capital bo represents to
fjlve the greater part of his letter entire, ibat
the farmers of Oregon may unneratand his
positions correctly. It must b confessed
that we are already gainers aud shall derive
much benefit from the putting on of new and
commodious steamers to itnprovo the travel
between Oregon and San Francisco.
Mr. Vlllard further says:
" Notwithstanding the enormous losses on
their present investment in Oregon, those I
represent will not hexiiate to make farther
outlays lor the improvement of the transpor
tation lines under our control. As the Htatn
for some time to come is likely to be depend
ent mainly for ready communications with
ttie outside world upon I ho line of sleameis
to San Francisco, we believed to be serving
the interests of Oregon best, and to meet the
long entertained wishes of the public by put
ting ou two new steamers as esrly as possi
ble. The uew steamers will have much
'lamer carrying capacity than those now
running, and much better accoiumodatlons
tor va.setigers. They will be proylded with
the iiiom improved machinery, and. will be
luster than and tar Mlperlor to auy steamers
now running ou this coast. One will be run
ning in the line by the middle of July. Not
"being ble to purchase another outrlcht, of
all the steamers for sale on the Atlantic
const not one was found to be adapted to the
wants of our trade except the one bought, we
shall have a second oue built so as to have It
running here by next sprinsr. We propose
f.irther, to complete the Vet-sido road to
Junction city. We are anxious to build
twenty-five miles of the uncompleted dis
tiiuce this summer, and the remainder with
in the lollowing two years. Whether we
-shall do the former will depend upon cir
cumstances which I need not explain here.
It is hardly necensary for me to allude to the
'benellcial li'iliienuM upon the growth of the
.State tbeoo additiouul railroad facilities will
naturally have.
The public will hNo find us at all times
willing to help, to the extent of our ability,
auy legitimate enterprise promising to pro
mote the material prosperity of the State. I
ujuy he permitted in this connection to refej
to the expenditure of tens of thousands of
dollar" bv us in the last two years in promo
ting immigration, through extensive adver
tising of the resources of Oregon in the
leading uewspapeis of the country, by the
gratuitous distribution of vast numbers ol
circulars and pamphlets, and tbe employ
ment ol special salaried emigration agents at
San Franclcco, Omaha, aud lu the Knot, and
by contributing to a prop r representation of
Oregon at tne Centennial Exhibition. Tbe
public may further rest assured that though
the owners of tbe railroads aud ocean and
C
iver line are foreigners, tbe management
vill be iu the true Intel eats of Oroiton.
Knowing that tbe good will of tbe people is
necessary to our success wn intend to adopt
a policy wl'lf'wuicb no just fault cnu be
found. We do not expect to earn anything
like full imerest on our investment. We
shall be content with what would be con
sidered n very unsatisfactory income by
Oregon capitalists and regulate our charges
to (he publin accordingly.
V prepuce to coud'ict our aff ilrs In a bus
iness way and to confine ourselves strictly lo
them, lnitviugloo hers the caie of political
and Hccinl pmbleins.
Tho management will be found ready at
all times to listen to proper complaints and
app y the proper remedies. "
MeetiDg of Wool-Growers.
Ed. Wir.LAJir.Ti'E Farmkr: At a consul
Ution meiii of Patrons held May lU;h, at
Salem Grange Hall, the following resolutions
were adop'ed:
JHe-olved.Tlm'lt i the sense of this meeting
of wool-growers that we have our wool grad
ed, baled, and xbipped to au Knstern market
through the Patrons' Aency In Portland,
and tti-k tie co operatiou of all Patrons
throughout UjI jurisdiction.
involved, 'llmi all Patrons wishing Infor
tnsiion witn reference to fchipniui; wool
I should correspond with Brothers VV. J. Her-
run, Salem; J. K, Sears, Mncolo, Polk coun
ty: or V. O. Hemhree, Yamhill county.
Re-nlved, That these i evolutions be sent to
the Wiu-ami.ttk Kaiimkh and OiegonCnl
riiratoi; lor publication.
T. L. Davidson, Seo'y.
Jacksonvilmj, May 13. Tbe Democratic
-county convention met here to-day and
uomlnated the following ticket: Represen
tatives, T. F. Beall, Tbos. Wright; county
judge, Silas J. Day; commissioners, Samuel
Kurrv and A. Miller; county clerk, K. D,
Koudray; sheriff, J. W. Manning; iroasur6r,
John Orth; assessor, O. N. Anderson; school
uperiiitendent, . J. Fsrlow; surveyor, 1,
Jeffries; coroner, Dr. Callander,
Letter from F. B. Drum.
Euan.NK Cliv, May 1.1, 18T8.
En. Willameitk Famiiku: I see that
while I was in San Trauclsco A. I). Burton,
of Springfield, wrote a letter to tho Faumeh,
I in which be enclosed my letter to tne Grucor
sKing us puuitcaiiou, ( copy ol wuii'li l
"'v in S. l'.) but as I hsd no war to wage
ngaVt the Grangers, aud thinking the mat
ter woud stop t.iere, I couuluded to make no
reply. ih uiy return, learning what au ex
citement It Vail caused, and seeing the action
of the Council, and tlio tevere caetigatlou I
had received frtui olhsr sources, aud know
Ing I wss not girjty of ibo specific chsrges
mide'ln those res Anions, I feel it due to
thoso lntorsjted with h(e in hnslnoss, as well
as my friends, If not to myself, to reply and
relieve myself Irow the vfaUo position iu
which the Grocer has placed me by altering,
and adding to, and publishing my letter,
trusting in tho kood Judgment of my friends
Tor an Impartial verdict. To begin: I told
those most active iu trylug to uiuke capital
out of my letters that the letter had baeu al
tered, that I did not write those obnoxious
features, that I would fend for the original
and show that it was so, which ought to hi ve
been satisfactory. I accordingly wrote the
Grocer to return my letter, and I herewith
inclose tbe reply aud request 'ou to publish
it.
" OlTlCC OK PACII'IC OltOCI.'It, )
Man Fkancisco, Mar.,'JU, lhTC. j
Mr. b B. Ou.vx l)ar Sir: Your- of ihe
11th inst. is at hand, and I axceedtugly re
gret that any act of mine has caused jou the
least trouble. In regard to tbe original copy
of your letter, I am sorry lo say that in con
sequence of removal we have destroyed all
tbe old papers around ourcomposiugrooti s,
and so it will be Impossible for us lo return
your lettor; but as t passed the letter to the
printer myself, I am able to say ihat the al
terations made were the addition ot a few
words to completo a sentence, the meaning
of which was a Utile obscure in the copy.
Tho words added were these: ' for they are
never willing to pay a fair pi Ice foranything
thy buy, and to secure double value lor
what they Bell they don't hesitate to put up
shorts themselves. Tbe word ' my '
does uot appnar In the origins), where I say
' iny goods ur cheaper in consequence, ,Vo ,'
anu ' hign u.uuopoly,' and several other al
terations." 1 don't wish to be tedious, Mr. Edilor, but
there are one or two explanations I will make
while I am up; but firs', I will givo the
Council credit for not charging me with dis
honesty, but simply repelling the oharges
they thought I had uiadfe agMust tbe Gran
gers; but tsomcoi the members, aud one
newspaper have wantonly misconstrued that
portion of my letter lu regard to keeping
both kinds, and giving them tholr choice. I
do keep both kinds, but no man will say that
I sold him short-weight goods for the price
of full weight goods; but many of my cus
tomers will bear me out that I always show
them the difference and recommend tbe full
weight goods as cheaper lo the end. Most
sensible ineu understood it n that way.
Aud uow what I menu by being responsible
for short weight and adulterating, is this: 1
have always contended tliathf people were
not always hunting for cheap articles, adul
terated and short weight goods would soon
oease to be manufactured, as there would be
no sale for them , and I givo the Grocer credit
for exposing those frauds. One thing more,
and I am done. The Cultivator says: " Mr.
Dunn is lining a considerable amount of the
Grangers' capital in his business." I don't
owe any one Granger, nor all of them, to
exceed $250 00, and that I am paying Interest
ou. I did go one man's security for 600.00,
and had it to pay. and. bv ihe wav. both
parties to that transaction were members of
tbe Grange.
Tbis explanation, I think, will be satisfac
tory to my friends. I will say lu conclusion
to thoso who have known me for tbe last
twenty-two years, and have drank from tbe
same canteen and smoked from the" same
pirns that, notwithstanding my recent nupt
rations tor litorury fame, I am vet tne same
Frank Dunn. P. B. Dunn.
The Ohiek or Hatters The Muessdovf
fers are the great Hatters of this coast,as they
havetbeireatablUhments In allthe chief citle-.
In Portlaud their store his just been filled
up witb a uew stock, nev styles.and that too
of CeutenuUl goods, for they claim that
goods made for the Centennial year are
especially excellent. When you go to Port
land call on Muessdorifer aud be will sell
you a hat worth baving.
MULTNNOMAK C'OUNTV NOMINATIONS
MukuumabCounty Republican Convention
mat at Portland Tuesday alttirxoou and nom
inated ths following ticket: For Senaiors,
Wm. IHrnes aud M. C. Ueorge: Kuprnsema
lives, J, B. ltoberfs, Guloun Tihbeis, T, J.
Matlock, L, P. A. Shaw, Is-tao Blum, David
Cloodsell, and W. S Nebury; SberitT. W.
W.bpuuldmg; Chirk, James A. Smith.
Died Lion. Samuel Allou died at his rest
denco in Salem ou Friday afternoon, May
l'2.h, in the 71st year of his sgn. His re
mains were Uken to Belpassi for burial.
Pkksonal. r. M. Bacon, Kiri.,of Oregon
City, and Dr. F. S. Matteeon, of Ccquille,
called ou us this week. Both gentlemen are
attending tbe Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F.
Millinery at Cost.
Mrs. C. M. Cross, Commercial St., opposite
tbe Faumeh office, is determined to dispose
of her entire stock on band, Including new
sprinsr purchases, at cost, and Invites ladles
to visit her establishment and judge them
selves of tbe inducements she can give to
purchasers
She hss a complete! oo k and good assort
ment ot millinery and fancy voods, and
wishes to dispose of the same within thirty
davs.
Salem, May 5, JSTtl. 4w
After War, Pestilence and Intemperance,
Colds lead to tbe greatest destruo:ion of hu
man life, mainly in con sequence of their be
ing syttematically neglected," left to go as
they come," until a simple, curable affec
tion is convened icto a serious and generally
fatal disease. It is belter to take care of a
Cougn or Cold from Its inclpiency, by using
promptly Dr. Jayne's Kxpectorant, a reme
dy thoroughly adapted to remove these com
plaints, aud equally effective in tbe primary
stages of Consumption, Astbma and Brcn-chltla.
K.nteutainmknt, Tbe graduating cuus
of the Academy or tho Sacred Heart, in this
city, we are mid, intend to glva an entertin
mentiu the Academy Hall, May 24, for the
benefit of that institution . The exercises
will consist of vocal and Instruments mu
sic, dialogues, etc., etc This is the first ap
peal of the kind over made to the public, by
this institution, aud will n- doubt bo llbor
ally responded to.
AhononearJ. Ij. Parish's. JW nn'Mde.
the cHv limits, look fire end burned down
last Monday morula: t was occupied by
Mr, Uosennratis. Insured for l,0nO.
Notioe to Stockholders.
TlIC annml mo ting of 'h0 Storkhol Jt i s r the
Turner Storing and Trading Cuinpinr will be
held at Turner on Wednesday tho seventh day o
June. 187(1. at 111 o'clock a in. foj tho purpose of
clectlntr a Hoard of Directors, snd trenneiiiis other
business that mnr come btforo iho mvcdni;.
By order or Uoard of Directors.
W. M. HILtEARV, Sec"y.
Turner, May s, lsrtl. lw
Dr. H. SMITH,
UENTIST,
Assisted by T. T. Shaw.
Ollke opposite Broyraan's new store,
RALEM, OREGON.
WIMBLEDON
Long liangt Breech Loading
Practice Pistol & Targets.
Carries s ',' Inch ball with accu
racy fifty leet. without powder or
verciwion. Brass barrel, hair trigger. Tor sale
by dealers. By mall, free for 75 rents, with per
manent ammunition for target practico Indoors,
and for sporting out of doors.
ACENTS WANTED.
A. A. GRAHAM. 07 Liberty Street, Now York.
IMRGAIXS TO BK II 4D!
Spring Trade of 1876!
L.. & E. H I R 8 C H,
iSuccetanrf to Herman & Il!rch.)
COMMERCIAL ST., - - SALSM, OREGON.
Have i.ow on band
A Complete and Well-Selected Stock
general"?
merchandise
Suited to the Country Trade,
Ami Inform their customers aud all other that tliee
euod uere
Bouglit LOT?V,
ANU WILL BK
SOLD CHAP.J
They are prepared to cive
GREAT BARGAINS!
For Cash in Hand.
All person calling ou them will bare tbe fii'-l bene
fit of the .
GENERAL DECLINE
In prices' at San Frimclsco and the East.
Salem, May 5, lhTii. lira')
c. .. riKEn. ' T. II CI1AB FORll.
KBED & OBAWFOBD.
GENERAL AGENTS,
Fire Insurance of Hartford
Norih British and Mercantile
Fire Insurance of London
and Edinburgh.
LIFE ASSOCIATION
Of Amerioa.
Houses to Rent,
Collections made,
Loans Negotiated,
Real Estate Bought and Sold.
Partli" btvl R liind fur ale cannot do better than to
plAce it lu our hand.
Imini'-'aiili are Invited to call and examine n.ir lift
of laud for I'dlu.
ofeP'l'K Mtied' Ojiera Ilouae, N. n. mom,
at hrnit of -tair. halem, May.Vtf
CENTENNIAL
MEMORIAL MEDALS.
Struck iu solid Alhaln Plate, equal In appearance,
er and color, in
SOLID SILVER OK GOLD.
predentin:: a variety of beautiful Drmoss in JtELier.
Tlicfe MinlaU are 'ar.'er than a Silver Trade Dollar,
being; I a inch In diameter, liai)((Mimcly put up and
sell readily at ntjtlit
The .-inmt- valuablr Nniivrnlr and Tic-
iieuiun ever tMUed.
OOOJJ.lOiW'TS H'A.YTXU "try VUijanJ Toien
in th' l S. and Cunwla, lunh'nu tjj'ttlte
Itirlloru titll tt glten. If detlwl,
RETAIL PHICrK.-Fnr tlio Albnta S liver. .VI ct-.
Gilt, 1, In fancy box. IVual dUrnuut in the Trade.
A cunijilete nntlll ofmai;iilllcent iimplui foraueuti,
Inaailu o' tchet-lineil inorMro cane, containing blx
4) eclair, different del'n. uue IH, unliable for Jew.
ler, rhntv window, etc , lent on receipt of draft or
Post-otllio Orderfortl.w lll thlp Exnrot C. O.
Derrlptivo Clicular Price Lift and one tamplo
tent upon receipt of &0 U. Imui9i prortc. Belli"
at klt;bt. t'rrepoiidencd solicited. Inlormatlon
free. tSxtentlve field, for I'titerpri'e, Addretn all
communication
If. N. nEBALLION CO.. Hi HroadVi'av.
r. O. Hox iilV, New Vorka
CENTENNIAL GREETING!!
Farmers are Invited
mo CALL AND SKK TnK UNPRCRDKNTED
X ly low price of all our kuimIk for 1711.
Max Ins Just returned from 8an Francitco with a
line and
Well-Selected Stook
GOODS I
PUHOHASED AT A
Reduction of 30 Ter Cent.!
Cauted by tho liquidation ale of two lanre French
Imponlns housei, we are enabled now to sell
LOWER THAN EVER!
Oar stock conpts, as Uftial, of all description or
Giioit nsnally kept In a well-regulated FAHMEKS'
STOIIK.
We rail particular attention to onr
LARGK STOCKS OF
DOMESTIC GOODS!
CHOICE
DRESS GOODS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Parasols, Ties, Gloves, Shawls,
Table Linen, &c,
CLOTHING,
The Most Complete Stock
EVER IN SALEM!!
FURNISHINGS GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
XXats nnd Caps.
Carpets and Oilcloths,
The Only Well-Assorted Stock
in the City ! !
GROCERIES,
AND
CROCKERY & GLASSWARE,
PRODUCE
Taken in Exchange for Goods.
3F",r:m.:r
COMING TO TOWN TO MAKE THEUl SPRING
I'UItCIIASES, WILT, DO WELL,
1IEFOHE 'BUYING, TO
CALL AT
BREYMAN BROS.,
WHITE CORNER,
Coiiiitiertlul St., - Salem, Or.
imy5m:l
150.000 DOLLARS
TO TIIL
Oregon Farmers
Aunnhlly, by tlie ravage and depredations of
GROUND SQUIRRELS,
That can bo Bated by using
Hodge's Gopher & Squirrel
2S-IXJ3tl.ESR.
millS NF.WLY-DISCOVKBBI) AND PATENTED
JL remedy . llie reu!t o. yeui of Htiidy, and i lo
euppl A needed wint and iui?ltiit for Die much
ilxnl kimI ultfii Aiiui.ti.eatkii aimcii.NINK, the dan
neioii' lire of Phiwi iionra and oihtr chemical'.
Tln rvtfiu.li Is cureiuliy nut tin in nuari tin cans.
aud, UMd niM:oidln to dlietilourt, will proie a
SURE DEATH
of iff) Siptlrri'U. Each can l scented with oils of
Guinlu aud JthiMliuni, welt Known to trappers lor
llii'li attrai.tloii of anlmalx to halts.
Thl' preiaratlou Is K"'antccd superior to any
known, lor the objects numed, as a nlni'le tilal will
convince.
Ask your ftnre-keeper for It. If be has not L'ot It,
and will not order ll lor )ou, order It direct of the
manul.icturtrf.
HODGE. CALEF & Co..
apTni.) lOIITL,AND, Or.
Price ONE I.OLLAIt, with ill-count to the tsmle.
Ill the Circuit Court or I lie Mute of Or
egon lor Ilia Ootiiil' oriTlurlon.
S. V. It. Junes and Eliibeth Jones his wife, 1'1'tllls,
vs.
I'ettrW r.Jnbti Link and Nancy Link his wife,
rharle Udnardsand Catherine ndnards his wife,
Jn.t'pli Bet.et, l'ruuk Ik'net, and Caveuaush,
lerleiut.tuts,
Milt In Equity f.ira Parlltiuii ol Ileal Property.
To Jn'pph Uenet, Krir.k llenet, and Caientugh,
thief ol Hie above-mimed deleiifiiinls:
lu the name ol the Mate of Oregon, you And each
or jou nru lure'y uoiiiiedand it quired tJ uppear at
llie 1'iHlit house in Halein, In shIu eounty ofM.irloii
ou Iho fecnml Moml'iy of June, 1S7H, til said ubove.
cnllllbrt inire, nnd ansuer tlm (oniplilut of said
plaliillll' tiled auilrii-t you In the above entitled suit,
In unlrniiMnplal'it Ihe nlalutltli nny lor h il''crceuf
partition ofiiiMln I u.d sit u no In mid miiiitv and
known in llie diniitlon laud clal'ii ol Joseph (lenet.
doeattl. bi'lil.' sllnite lu sccthm i.'l, lu, snd 11. lu
T ll , It -J V in tne Wlllameite .llerldian, coulalnlnit
:l'2'2 aire' of IjiiiI; and in uum' upluou tbereol can
not ue iii:h;o with. hi I Injury to Iho.u rights, tl.-ii for a
saluthtreot iitnl aiiltisloii of Hut procefds between
thepxiili'r nciordliitf lo Hi Ir re.pecthe rights,
Ai.d)oii,andeaihl )uu, are heieby iiolitled that
lu cirtiyou lall toHii.er said cuinplali.l ut the time
and plaie aforesaid, tli" plaintlils Mill rtjply to said
Court tor a decree Ulrucilin;lhu pa rtilii hi or raid prejn
lresac.orlll., to Ihe re.puilte riiihliof saU parlies:
to b. V, It. Jones oae-eli'lith, to Peter Jlnscr (ine
eighth, to John Link three el'hlh, und to Charles
Edward threc-i l;;h'lii. lher-ot; or, If partition cannt
be nude tbtrenf without InJ iry to those rights, then
forusale ttiereot aud a dtwrlou of tiu proceeds be
tucen tbe panics acdiiilln.'ioihelr ie.pecll.orl:ht.
aiiddrteiuiineauy rlutit. ur (laltuis youor either of
lya) was have to sit d prcinl.es or any part thereof.
It is ordered tiut service be made on the said lie
fend'iils. Jo.eph llenet. Flunk lk'liel, and Ca
emiifh, bypubllcjilon of the .mumons. by an Older
oi lion. 1. r lionnaiu, usiefi Aiarcit .iiu. ito.
IIOISE ii BTItATTON,
Atfya for Plf.
April 31, lTiivvi;
(hilfcoor lo A. N. Ullbert sV Co.)
C. UZAFOVAGE,
..Dealer In,,
- BOOT8 & SHOES,
Holuiau's Woe W, Coinmejclal Ut., IhlOC duor 1 north of
ths I'uit omce, HXLKJI, Or, aully
$totl Sbbcrtiscmcnts,
TIIK
THOROUGHBRED
JStcvllioia.
Wllltand throuah April and May at my farm, ten
mlle sontli of Salem, n the rotd 1, ndlng fiom Salem.
t'i llturn Vista, at the followlni; low rate: $10 for
rlntleseivice, fl.t the season, ind $43 for Insurance;
or I wlh breed a limited number ol mares on shares.
CiPTnIN JACK Is a bright bay. with blacK mane,
tail. nnd feet, Is Itfteen and ihreeiiiiaiter hands lilch,
stud measure; aud lil welh, wnen f.it.' about 15UU
pounds.
PEDIGREE :
Capt. Jack was sired by Jack Miner; dam Kate
Burnett, by old Hllleman: grand dam. Flora llurnett.
by Co.sternation, see "Yonatt on tho Ilorso"; g.e.
dam by Warren's Mescngcr, be by Mambrlno, ho bv
Imported Mesengcr.
Farmers, try a thoronshbred cross.
Q. G. GLENN.
May 1, 187(1.
TO BREEDERS
OF,.
Trotting and Draft Horses.
THE WOLLOWINO (STALLIONS AVILIs
make tbe season of 1STII at
JFivo Oalcw ITnx-ni,
Wa.bliiuton Comity. S miles N. E. ol
IllllaborOf, commencing APRIL 1st.
The Pure-Bred Imported
Clydesdale Stallion,
YOUNG MARQUIS-
TKHllS-IO to Insure.
Tlio XrottiiiK1 Stallion
AUTOCRAT.
TEUMS-J 50 to Insure.
Marcs served by either of tho above Stall'ons and
disposed of before foiling time, must bo paid for as
In foal.
0;OOd FASaVt'lU.'CMEO furnlslied
Marcs from a distance free of charge. Escapes)
or, accidents at owners' risk.
Apply to
S. C. REED,
Portland,
Or ALECK LOTHIAN,
At Five OakM Farm, P. O. ad
lreait,.IltllNboi'o. TxroLftotJoxzBii.3x
STOCK.
B. E. STEWART-& SONS,
Importera uud Hreedes ol
Thoroughbred Shorthorn
AND
HOLjSTfiZir OATTIsB,
Pure-bred 4Ierlno and Cotswold.
Sheep, UerkHhlre IIogM,
ANll-
Fnaoy Xo-w-lsv.
HAVE on band a number of Quo young HULLST
one and two years old, and of the most approved
peduree, bred from stock shipped by us from among;
the most reliable breeders la the Eastern Stales ana
Canada. These will be sold at a bargain, and thossr
wishing to Improve tbeir stock will do well to pay ns
a visit nnd seo our stock. Our farms are situate nua
mile from North Vamhlll Station ou Oregon Ccut'at
lUtlroad.
Address. North Yamhill, Yamhill Co.. Oregon.
G. W. DIMICK,
Hubbard, Marlon Co.,
Breeder of Shorthorn and
Devon Cattle,
Berkshire Pigs A Light Braniau I'hlckeBi,
I HAVE ONE DEVON AND BIUBT SHORT
Horn Hulls one year old and over, which I offer
CHEAP VOK OAHII, or on one or two year.' time, at
ten per cent., with good security l'IGB at ths
i'aiu-n, $5 If boxed aud shipped, $6, or fll pec
pair. Correspondence solicited.
Dale Prove Stock Farm. April 3. 1STII.
TO BREEDERS
or..
Trotting and Draft Horse.
THE following-named Bullions will make the sea
sou of 1t;i) ut the farm or ItftllMUND t SMITH.
thrco miles southwest or McMliitiillle.
That beautiful type of Roadster.
MILTON,
Half brother to Caledonia Chief, the lamoiis trottliifC
Sulllon In Canada. Terms, 10 to Insure.
Also.tht Canada bud CLYDESDALE UTALLION
VICTOR.
Terms, (III to Insure.
tStf Insurauiie of the above-named Stallions lohti
paid the 1st of January, IfrW.
All aceldents to mares at the risk of the owners.
Mares served by either of these bullions ui ll dis
posed o( before foaling, must lie paid lor as lu foal.
Good Pasturage
furnished mates at Ally cents per week. Escapes er
accidents at owners' risk.
Apply to
JOHN REDMOND.
McVlmivllle, Yamhill Co., April 1 1, mil. 3m
DII. A, X. IISI.T,
KELT & SON,
CiuccosoiB to Cox & licit,)
Druggists and Apothecaries,
AND HEALER IN
ClieniicalN, Perfumery, Patent
Medicines), Pure Wine
and Liquor, Ac,
Moore.' Block, Commercial Brrcet, SALEM,
tJT HAKRV I1BAR will UC llA chrp or lhs
PrcsctlpUoa UepartncBt, apltll
' fi