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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1876)
A WILLAMETTE FARMER. 3 si PERECTOHY. OtTiriiUSortlie .NATIONAL GUAMiS, .V?-r John T Jouc. Barton Phillip. Ark. OnvrrJ .1. Woodman, Paw l'ai.. Van llareti, 1!, h. . ini'i A. It miUcy. Crc-ro, Hnr.nid, la. .' 'lit"! A. .T. Viu.'l.n, Mo'nuliR Tenu. .' f .-. ii . .Miiillusir W'lilttlund, -Mtildlcbissb. t -i-r-et, N .1 I'mn'i . II Kill. SprliiEhnroitsh. Warren, O. 'titrY. M. McDowell, Win in-, Mutijcn.X Y. 'irtunjU. II K.-llei. f.ouliii. Kv. ' t't-AYrw7 O. Diuwiddle, Orchard liioio, Iud. - Mr. Julin T. Tuner, llirtou, I'hlills. ik. "M-Mr. Ni-nuel I.. Aditn. Mnutki l'o. Minn hjm'iun- .Mrs Himey Ooi'dnrd. North tiranliy. Ol. J.vty AwMitnt &t')iartlyil' Ctollnu A. Hall, Louiiille, Ky. EXLCVTIE COMMITTEE. D. Wyntt Alken, (Chairman.) Cokeebtirr, S. C, K. K. Miank'acd, Diibaquc- Iowa. Dudley T. Chic, Cluem-iot X. II. Alonn 0 .lder, Kntis Fall. Whiteside, 111. W. 11. Chambers, Osuetchco, Itiissd). Ala, Ofllccr ol" Oregon Stntc firniic. .V.Wir Banlcl Clark, bak-m I. O. ittiinj1. II. S-mltli, llarilsbtirj?. Otustn Wm. Cjiu, btlo. .-eliiitrK. L. t-nillh, Olvmpia, W. T. .-utanlvr M. Mivlton. Walla Walla. W. T. .'-Ultint Altitun W. JI Power. Sliedd'g. C'tctitati M. Petcmin. Jai konIIlo. 'tt'ifHict s. 1'. Leo, Pottl'iurt, Ot'i-.Wiis A. A, Malhew, Looklnzsia. I'm Hi .TancUjiu. t'do. I't'iiOfia "Mr-. M A. Power, hodd. Font- Mi. I,. C. liccd, MiMliimlllo. .-f.i .!' .V en Mr". L. S. Fo!om. Junction. i.'j iii'iit Loimitiilii-Daniel Chile, Mlcm; S. W". Bro.wi. iiueoiiiu, W , T ; C. . Moor, OorinllU: 11. H Hill. Jumiluii; A. W. Manatd. llrowiinll'.e; 1. r tsx, Dall., O. C. Crane, Walla Walla, W. T. Stale Jliiinet Aqiif'i. P. Lee. Portland. A Fatiieii's Li:pox. One day Robert's father &aw ltlin playing with some boy?, who were nulo anil un mannerly, lie had observed for s-onie time :i cliangc for the worse in his bon, laid now he know tho cause. He was very sorry, but ho paid nothing to Robert at the time. In the evening lie brought from the garden six rosy cheeked apples, put them on a plate, and presented them to Robert. He wan much pleased at his father's kiml-liP'-', and thanked hint. "You must lay them aside for a few days, that thev nun- become mellow," said tho father; and Robert cheettully pl.iced the plate with the apples in his moth er's xtoro-room. Just as he was put ting them aside, his father laid on the plate tint seventh apple, which was ouite rotten, and desiied him, to allow ft to remain there. "Rut, father," said Robert, "the rotten apple will spoil all the others!" Do you think so? Why should not tho fresh apples rather make the rotten fresh'."' said ills father. And with these words he shut the door of tho room. Eight days afterward he Uiked his son to open the door and tako out the applen. Rut what a sight pre sented itself! Tho six apples which had been so round and io-y-chceked were now quite rotten, and spread a bad smell through the room. "Father," cried he, "did I not tell you that the rotten apple would spoil the good ones'.' You did not listen to me." "My boy'" -aid the tut Iter, "have I not told you often that the company of bad children will make you bad? Yet you do not listen. See in the state of the apples that which will happen to you if you keep company with wicked boys." Robert did not forget tno lesson. When anv bad boys asked him to play with tlioni, lie thought of the rotten apples, and kept himself apart from -them. Don't Ritv it. An exchange face tiously shows up an article which is hawked about by irresponsible ped dlers, who represent its virtues as a renewer of worn phlted-ware, in their customary extravagant terms. This -.tuff is only a salt of mercury which when rubbed upon worn plate, imparts to it a brief argent glos--, but it comes oil' in the soup or the pudding, and sali vates the family. The peddler should be kicked, and his powder thrown after him into tne street. Only the most rubii'tious housewife being equal to this sort of worlc, it might not be amiss when tho peddler makes his appear since, to unchain the family bull-dog and spring a watchman's rattle. The subtraction of a liberal chunk of his -ystem by the animal aforesaid, the confusion consequent on tho noiso of the instrument, tho sight of scores of alarmed watchmen rushing around dis tant corners and making for him with horizontal coat-tails, would very likely -i:u-e liiui to go out of tho business, whereafter the patrons, rtf thinly-plated ware might .-coop in their sustennance without apprehension of subsequent -ymptoius resembling thoso .set up in the system by a blue pill. A Wonim:iutIj tiu:i:. About two miles from the City of Mexico, at a lit tle place callvd La Cuba, is the old tree known in history as Xoche Triste, un der the branches of which, tradition has it, Cortes gathered together his little remnant of men on the sad night ' he was attacked by the Aztecs, and driven from the city. It is at least a remarkuDleold tree, and worth the ride to see for itself. It is a cypres-', of a variety that j:r.Ws to an immen-o size in this pa it ol Mexico. It is more than :t thou-and years old, and about ten feet thu'Ugh at the ba-e, and l gnurled and twisted in a wonderful way. It enlarges above, -o tit ten leet from tho earth it is fourteen feet in diameter. At twenty feet it divides into two im mense trunk-. Fire wa- :ut to it a few year- -inie, and the inner portion .ui'llar.!" upper trunk mostly burned Away, l'robably tho trunk and .shell will 'live for ages. Three years ago tho Mexican Government put a handsome -timeaii.I iron fence around it, -o that mi vandal hand can touch it. 1'crhaps no object about the city ha- for the r-.tder of I'rcscotta greater charm than i 'ie oiii tree of Xoche Tri-te. i larke County, Ky., probably hns iiiore good Short-Horns than any other rouuty in the I. . It is a good graz ing region, and nearly every farm has f. liQid of more or le-s iwporiaucvi una one soe-line specimens among the vil lage cows about Winchester, thecoun-l tyseat. In this county are the Hen-ick-, Van Meters, Groom-, l'rewitt-, i Golf-, Robinson?, .hitlys, Redmons, (!rig-b, Reans Rushes. Ilamnipton-, ' Thoni-ons, Lowry and others. It is a ! capital region for buyer- to visit, a the cattle on -ale at all limes range in value-to suit till purses, from one or two , hundred dollars to away up in the thousands. Managi;mi:nt or Hou-i:s. Feed liberally, work steadily, and clean thoroughly, is my motto in the man agement of lior-es. My great trouble is to have the horse rubbed dry and clean before leaving him for the night. Where horses are worked six days in the week, thorough grooming is ab-o-lutely essential to their health. Tho more highly the.v are fed the more im portant it is to clean them. Most men use the currycomb too much, and the whi-k and brush too little. I do not myself insist upon it, but I believe it would pay always to take the whole harness from tho horse when put in tho stable at noon, and rub them dry, wa-hing the shoulders with cold water, afterward thoroughly drying them with a cloth. I que-tion if one farmer in a hundred duly appreciates how much he lo-es from having poor horses, and in not keeping them in vigorous health, and in a condition to a max imum day's work. American AtjrieiU lurist. Anthjuitv or Tin: Tomato. .Vci ence Gossip, an Engli-h journal, in re lation to tho time which lias elapsed since the tomato was cultivated in garden-, states that Ualen, who lived In the second century, used the name Lycopersicum, now applied to the to mato, but it i.s not known to what plant he alludes. Rut an Italian writer, in l."i(!l, thinks tialen meant the tomato. Dodoen-, a Dutch botanist, describes it as grown In his time (in loSii), and as eaten dressed with pepper, vinegar and oil. Gerard mentions it in his "Her bal" in l.")!t",and calls it Ponium amoris, and describes red and yellow fruited sorts. Parkinson, In lli'iii, says it is cultivated only for curiosity, and "for the amorou.s aspect or beauty of the fruit." A century afterwards Miller states it was used in soups. Coming down later, we remember its extensive use on the table, cooked anil uncooked about the year lSi'i. To this we may and that only since thirty years has the tomato been well known for its edi ble qualities in the United States, and only since twenty years has this valu able' esculent came into general use, and been appreciated as it deserves. Ruuts run Cows. Lusty-ear I raised a lot of mangolds and carrots. Tho inniigolds were gathered llrot and put in the cellar; afterward the carrots wero gathered and corded up on top of them so that when I began to feed them to my cow, the carrots came first. The cow gavo about her usual quantity of mill;, excepting tne usual MiriiiKageon the accession of cold weather and being put upon dry fodder. Fearing tint the lioets would not keep as well as tho car rots, I was anxious to get at them. Accordingly I removed part of the car rots and tonimenced feeding beets. When to my .surprise, my cow began to fail of her milk ijntl the deficiency reached about one-third. Wishing to 'test tho matter still further, I changed back again to carrots, when her milk increased to about tho Usual standard. The quantity fed was about the same in either case a half-bushel basket three-quarters full. If there was any difference it was in favor of the beets. Cor. in Jitnil Xew VorJxr. Tiui: Soi'iici: or Wkai.th. The Loudon Indu-trial Gazette urges, with great force, that there aro but two fac tors of wealth, tho resources of nature and human industry. Ry no other factors can wealth be produced except by combined action of the two. The field that, in this beautiful autumnal season, is covered with golden grain would, if let untitled, soon revert to its original barrencss. Tho mine that conceals its treasures beneath the su perincumbent rock will not cast forth its treasures eqcept in respon-o to the application of human industry. Tho earth with all her raw material yields us;no textile fabrics ready for use as re quired by modern civilization; no modest bridge ar stately viaduct will mother nuturu throw across rivers to prepare the way for human progreis. Piuning. A Western fruit grower reports that he made the following ex periment: ' A branch one inch in diameter was cut from a tree of R iwle's Genet on the first day of each month in the year, and at the end of live years, when all were sealed over, they wero opened and found to have decayed the least in those cut in Februr.iry and March (or Just bcfoie the -welling of buds,) and most of tho-e cut in Juno or July, or during the growing sea-on. This goes to show that tlio best time to prune fruit trees is earlj in the -pring, before tho sap begins to flow freely, which has been the custom of most fruit growers for a century pa-t. If stung or bitten by insects, snake or aniiiitil, apply spirits of hart-horn very freely with a soft rag, because It Is one of the strongest alkalies, and is familiar to most persons. Tho -ub-stance which causes the so-called poison I from bite- or stings i-, as f.ir as can bu i s-stortaiucd, generally add. Hence, j the hartshorn antagonizes it In proper ', tlou to the promptitude with which it I Is applied. If no hartshorn j at hand, 1 pour a cup of hot water on a cup of I cooking soda or saloratus. or oven tho j os.lieii of wood just from tho stovo or I fire-place, because all those aro.. strong I 1 alkalies, nnd ii.irt-liorn u o;:iy iest o (..-..i.V i'. i- 'he -':' 'iia"--'.. 1'llANKMX IN I'lIU-ADLIlil'lIl.'.. Mr-. Rebecca Harding Davis attrib utes to the advent of Franklin in Philadelphia,- the birth, growth, and life of the intellect and dovolopouieiit of that city. She write-in fccribner's: The advent of Franklin into the city on the day when, a shabby lad of -even-teen, he walked up High street munch ing his roll, really marks the date of the birth of intellectual life of Philadel phia. There is not an ell'ort for her im provement, mental or practical, which cannot be traced to its origin in the teeming brain of the printer. School-, unlver-ities, free churches, public libra ries, drainage, lire and military compa nies, street lamps.and street sweepings every reform, from the broad policy of tho statesman to the smallest detail bears somewhere tho bold scrawl, Franklin fecit. The wisdom and scholarship of that day wore wholly drawn from books. I Franklin dealt directly with the great ' natural forces, physical and human:out of the unlikely material of his fellow apprentices he made the philo-ophic junto; with the petty politics of the drowsy town, no suiuicu staiecrait ami a kite and a key under his keen eyes told the secret of the lightnings, which had been kept for ages. Nothing was too insigniilcant for tho lire-giving glance ot those keen eye-. He sees a seed adhering to tire straws on his wife's broom, plants, tends it, and gives to tin? country the unknown brooincorn and a new source of industry. He ob serves a green twig lying on a basket on the wharf thrown from an Amster dam brig, plants, and tends that, and presently Pollard willows grow wild by every stream. Ho is the foremost typical American in our history; moral than religious; a domestic man; faithful to his wife, yet cultivating Platonic friendship with other women; never losing his cool self-control, et with a keen, fine sense ot tun; testing one minute, a aigii physical problem, and the next a coun terfeit dollar, always master of tho present moment, whether it demand ed the making of cases, roller and ink, which ho had no money to buy, or the construction of a new government from the ruins of the old. iNACdritATioN Day. When the dav for the inauguration for the Presi dent of the United States was fixed up on the fourth of March, it was for the reason that the date occured seldom on Suudav. Rut twice during our history I ins the inauguration day fallen on that day. The llr.-t was tho second Inaugu ral of James Monroe, tho fifth Presi j (lout, March I, 1SJ1. The second was when Zuchary Taylor was made Presi dent. March -i, 1S4!). Helng Sunday, his inauguration did not take place until the" next day. The third will bo the next inaugural, March 4. 1S77. This will happen three times during each century, or ono year after every soven leap years. Except when pass ing from one century to another, there is a slight variation, as will bo observ ed in the following dates" of tho past and future inaugurations of the first two centuries of the Republic: March 4, lSl; March 4, 18 Ii); March I, 1877; March 4, 1917; March I, 1:115; March I, 1!7;!. August 1st, 1876. A REDUCTION TWENTY PER CENT. 3VSCj2l3I2I3 jESia.tiT'o Stools. BOOTS and SHOES Fcimi (liioi X)ul. JOIIX W. GZIiiBfiSKT, SALEM, OREGON. The Farmers' Pump. IHl'UOVKU AV O O DP C M P S. r AM NOW MANlTACrntlNO. AT TJ1K MII.F. I of the Capital Ltiuiberiiif Company. sAl.h.M, u Wooden I'ump that i mperior to any other nur nulo In thl Slate, nilkliiL' u-e of tLo tlio cnrr' ex perlen o i;nl.--u in Mr I lanutaelure here to tflio tho public ihe lli-at Woiiili-ii I'liiiip eier ismili-. with bird w.iod in , trl ir 1 n for Hit piiiii:tr to work in. tut-upper -to. - in ' - ' ael Ii wilti other wood to prevent ti k 11 ' h tr.t n.i. Ad o-r.i wl., .111,' to pi.r. -ij . n I'lltST t.'I.A!-h I'l M I are tnvi .0 .1 1 all uu.l lonk 3t 111) -im I rumps (lclhcrt'il anil set mi. ami Hamuli td to uork Mcll. I'Klt'H-ll'i f-"- -lrt twriio feel 'nlow tho .:r (a.o. '-:i colli per loot ufttr that. a. i:u:stJOTT. ialen. Joly 11. l-W. "m Chinese Laborers riAN he Funxi'itiriu. apiils op liiiin- J h.ux, Wood-t'ut ,wj, .v(... u;'i. pp.l(ttnji to .1. .lIcCUAICSIA & CO., '1 'A, li X. fro!., s-ri.l. trt;n OI!TJ.NI, BEFORE PAINTIXG YOUR HOUSES, Send for Sample Card and Circular, and carefully Examine the A Y E R II L J a MIXED HEADY FOH VSE. Tliii Paint is prepirfil in Tin: ltttl'sii. It Kiiulres no It Is com posed of tbo bo-t tratle Puro Tiiiiopul Oil, Piiro Zlnu. mill tlio lliipt of It I- tbo vskst. mr.AiTsr, TirYlNO VA1NT IN Till! unnlciil by ovpry farmer, who hns "a hou-i, leneo, Requires no Nkillcil lMior, p.tn IihihUo a brush. P is qniml M?P, from a quart to 11V TDK GALLON. It givOS I'ltfitiu cloky liui,h, and wash oil', like most pnint in nmiln-t rainstorms find nil Hulldines rmlnlod with thlH fresh nnd like new to-day. for years. Of no other paint can this bo miiu The Avcrill Chemical Paint Company supply a long-felt want. They not only furni-h a paint more lasting, handsomer, and at tho same time cheaper than tho be.-t of others, but it is in a liquid form white and all the fashionable and most exquisite shades ready for the brush. So that farmers, in fact everybody, can bo their own painter, if necessary. Indeed, all the buildings upon "which the Averill Chemical Paint has been applied, aro marvels of beauty. Chrintian l'n ion. Wo know of no subject of such importance to householders as that of a good, handsome, durable paint for their dwellings. Within tho past fiw years wo have watched tho progress of tho Averill Chemical Paint, and have'had fre quent opportunities to tost it fully. We think it just tho article to supply the need, and give it our hearty endorsement. X I", mlcjii'iutent. rffr From tho Thousands of Testimonials sent us, wo select tho following, which we present for your careful consideration : A Paint run Vaiimed. Prof. .T. It. Turner, Jttrtfonrlllf, ., In n man of front lrnctlrnl LnowloiU-u inn! PH'i'rloiicc; hcnci-, wo nttach n great deal of Milne lo tho follow Ins;, from hli pen, which weilml In tlio I'mhie ftuintr: "So'netwnyciraneo I cnt for ami cut from nlnrrel ton liirrelaml .1 hull' of Aicmir. Ciikmicm. 1'mnt of llslmlun color, w hlih I thought would Hnit wowell cnmit-h for all woil; lioue, il'ioi, IiIIihK leneei", lioe-hhe, uncoil, tool", ami all. I imt two uwt upon mv resilience he-e. anil nn out three or lourof mr finalicr farm luiur- on my InrniK. Willi what waleit I painted mv liee-hhe?, wnsoiio. heellurrow, roller, hariow!, fence, etc., t tc. anil coon all th'!ielmlhlln!r, implements tooN, iriite-. etc. thepilnt Ii an hiul unit lor to dav. so far a I inn mi. a It wa a month after It win put on, and hid filr to hold ik own at lead for the ,ear to come (If not ten of them), heller than ordlmry w liitelead and nil doen forcien two yeari". ' I have watched It now- for abort twoicar with lnteret and care, ami Iiimi neier found a pln-le ipot. w here II peehl, 1 -nckid, or ihilked nil, a our other jmii.t iln. Other who hmuiiyeil thlo palur llku It equally a well. Hat the point l, I can take one and the amo kem nnd lirmdi, and en mer nil mv lnitMIrm, w.ion, and ti ol. with no needle wateof paint, hru'lie. or time. It 1 iiullun mmd for lurlilu iltiii'li.'nn It leaies a io.it th it phlne and wahe like Kla." .Uiiore' RttMl Xtir Yoil.tr. Tub Airittu. I'aist. In replvto noma Inqulrie of our reader, wo would state that wo hio uUen thee palm, inepired liy the AiEiuii. Chkmicai. I'aint Compvw, n full trill, and they appear to piieall Hint 1 claimed for them: sprendlns enll, adherlmr well, drjlnj: oon, and Impirtltu; handsome hnden of color to tho rurfiiro coieied. Faiinei and other who do their own tuilnllm;. may nitill themele of tho convenience of puichnlnir thee pnlnt. of nuy deIml lnde. already mixed lor ui-c, at a cry roaoiuillo price. (VMi'i' Hiul Cwmlru (lentUwtin. Pt.Acrnv11.1r, Octohei !l, 1S7H. To Tin: C 11 irons 11 Chemical Punt Co.: (;entttin'iti reply to yonr letter I hue to tato that jtr nioro than tl oar 1 have dealt In and need your paint. I hme, ilnrliii; that time, earelully oheried It application and uo nnd Ir ml practical know luli;e enn certify to It unilvaled excellent: U1.1I111; my lx jeni.' ne iiuaintanee with It there ha not como to my knoukdeen elnslo instant i of failure '.11 nur cae wluro It ha been ued. All to whom I lmo rimpllril it unite In commending it K,r II Miperl.ir clilni oier all other point now In tie. The M Mini. Taint, oteriinlly need, or. In other won!. expoed to tho nillui of Hut weather, neither nib oil nor cluinu'e color. a do other paint, and will rolnlu it rrohne nnd iuhelvn pioperty for jear. I'uie lead nnd oil will In a fhoit time hecotue dry. and 111 11 easily rubbed oil ; Mm lo iif" ml leav the lead In ndry, oxldbed ftate. A 11 matter of economy, tho 1 nlm of tho Ai 1:1111 1. i'iikmicai. 1'aint to popular appreciation and ccuernl 110 aro beioiidipiei-tlon. A hoitso properly painted wlthlloncn will bo uetti r nro'en ed. and nreent a neater appeaiance at the expiration of eeu jcar. than l would If" twice coated with lead and oil paints now In life. Then! can be no iiuenlm, then. Hint to tie It iOoth labor M Ins nnd economldil. So wc'lai-urcd nnd convinced am I of It crlnlilMicd njht to thl dlti3ctlon over all kind, that had I llfiy house or my own to ho painted, tho "A kiumj" alraw hould be 111 eholro ami umiI. Yours, ury truly, S. .T. AiutN, Driikldnt. ITNHKi-iTV op Cai. roitniA, llukPiir. Auetii-t 1, 1STIV. ToTiiKCAtapiiiiNiiCnnMKAi.I'AINTCo: Ofiillriiitit III reply tn r ur nolo of tho 13'h inl., I wllllnplv tate ihat tlio w oik done liyjini In palming the exterior of tho Ninth II all or ('ullvirit of l.ette I In eviry way atUfactoiv, and tho appnarnniuor thehulldlni: lnco It wn pilntii I excllc the laiorabloionunont or all who hao eeu It. A I haio had ocalouto u-o the AMiiui.i. l'Aiwr bvlore, lay experience ha ienii(li that I prefer It lo nuy nnd nil othet when properly applied I mil very ti lily your. ltoiiT. IJ. ('. Htkaiin. Sitinplc Curd of Colors sent Free, on application. Be sure and write for one, nnd Examine for Yourself, before btryinjr, any oiIum. T. A. DAVIS & au'Jocnwtf 3Foir Sale: xoo jfljA.:ml&, Cnnalrtini; of.... riUIOllOl'dllllUKIl PKRXCII AT J SPANISH X Moi-lnooa, Aiim-i -K-uii Mrl nie, Gotrasxrolci . aSTosocr OxforclrnliiroM. .vio, ilicn- (JICAItii III (It M, and 300 E5"X7f 7-OS- AM. OP WHICH WILL 1113 Mil ) AT LOW' I-'KI-nre Term iniide eay to ull tl otlnie Hheep o tl in-l bo dellvired ut r eilli't point Oil riV tror rail oud. fteo of chari-i-. MyFltKM'II MKItlNOK-sarf oflho Hock hrout'ht toUriCKii by. I li ratten-on, of L'alllornia, thai halo tttnr UtttJttUil Andre me nl Dali.a. Poij Oi., or como to my farm fuiir mile outh of Dai. ,AIi. nn-Xml U , s, (il'TllltlK. RAILEOAT j LANDS, riiM-iii rx"5i'ii: !, i'iticn-: ioxii Ti.Tii;: i.ow i.vn::ti:T! rillli: OHKOOX .x. VI .UPlTlt.MA IIAIUtOAO CO. X i.iler their Land fi r .ale upoH tin loll'iwuu lllio nil term. One UMhi ,( ,K pnu- In iah. iuti-re.i on the Iwlam e at the ml ,. m,llni per cent, one vein alter lf. and eih 1 ,n,,i,ii,. vnr imMnitli ofihe I jirii.i lp.il aud In-irel ,,,, u,,. balain e ut the rain of ,i,. ti p-r i.ut yurt ,, , Dun, ,.,, . ,, U1 d.niir ott pija 'e in I . i i ,r, , A iiuiujnt id t ju , , , . ,, ,ri t i-o ai1 -"' ' rr i a i 1 Vr Letter, t- n ,;r -, , M m i j, .ud ) Ac-nl tl J. I It I . I'it,n!iu Or. .- ib 'SPECTAfjLES, SPECTACLES! Forbid and Young. h'ar-SIgl'.tcd and Nrar-SliStcd. I SllOOl lllr.f.lllii.iM fill- Sjlllirlklliell. I hTKKI. , hll.i:it, AXII HOLD FHA.MKs. ' rAM pr parrd totupplv Specnn leio fit all ye,il , prlci.'.o.uit. v XV. .11 A It UN, I Jeeler A. Opllllali, Ualu. )I1 k, Tnlu Mt. ' ti.U'.H- My i'l, l-ii Mil liquid form, ltKAnv vol mlillllon of oil or spirits. nn'Tials known to tho Sirlc'lv I'll Wiilfp Lead, polnrlnir initir for limine. MOsT TUMI MILK, AND IIUAtT woiil.li Is just what, In mui'lmnli. nnd everybody bm n, or wagon to jmint. m nur ononin apply It who put up in eans of nny ro llvo nallonsi, and Is Voli ft firm, uUstlp, mid brilliant, will neither crnok, peel, nor common ue, but Is proof action of tlui elrmonts. paint llvo years ago look nnd will itood no more paint ud proved. CC., Portland, Cicucral AgentN lor Oregon. DEWEY & CO., AMIIUICAX AND FOIIRIRN No. 'i'i I Siiniiiiliie Nt , ha.x ruA.jisco, sj.tr. Patent Obtained Proniitly. Caieat Filed Rxiiullliniufy. Patent Itolue Taken Out. I'alentB Hetured In Foreii11 l.nni'. Ali;uiiiuiit .Mndoaiid Iteioriled In I.e-;nl lnrm. Cople of Patent and Au;uiueut procurid. Kxamlnatlou or Patent iimdo hero and ut 'uhllij.;- lon, Kxamluatlim made ut Aluuiieula llccordeil In Wahlni:toii, Kxamliiallon Ordeied and Uiportid by Ti.l tiiliAi-n. liiti-rfi-retiri- Pro! rated. Opinion Henilerid renunllnt; tho Validity of Patent nnd AlKumciit, ltejected Cae Tiiketi up and I'ntcnta Ohlalned. ' li-.vi.rw I i.irlltiiiHtn Til ii 1.4 li of I'ali lit Aeem V lllllneH prnniptly and lli'irniliilily louducteil. Hknii pott Ciikui.aii ll'.WKV A- CO., Minimi ilml ScltitHfii l'i tn mnl I'ncljlr .'milt I'le (lllice, 3H rUnomo Btreit, Han I'ranclco. Pacific University, roui:sr r;itovi:, ok. F.toiiirvi Hkv H II MAHSII, 1) ll Preldi lit, nuil Profe or or Intillei lual Phllootihy. I(v IIOIIAUK LV.MAX, A.M., l'ro(i-ir of Ithet orlcnml lllrtnry ,. , Oai-tain I(. II. LAMSOX, Prolein'or of .Math, etuntlr. los. W. MAHSII, A. M., Pnirennir or Lalln ami (ireck. J 1) IIOIIII, A M , Principal of Aiademy. Ml MAHV i:. MACK', Priceplre.. I W M Mlsll. A .. Librarian. Miia bAKAll llOW'LUi, Vuilmr of MiipIg Thern are thr.o term lu tin I'oileKiH t jut. Tim I'AiLTr.iii be.'ln. on the llri Weuueday In M-it r, 'J'i tuli'i u l. In th- AiaiUmli ilrpirlinint. j.'lO. nin! in UinCiilliv tfl't, l"r jo.i, pijahlu pir leim A iln ...ir, aid am le r.--t .i .mV'ii. will bofar-i-l.'.vl upon npplir.t on ' Ph.. ml. nuln suiiiHMir tn A, .N. ClIlM-M iV (ii.i c. uzafovage, ,m,BrT'asAw BOOTS As SHD3r. Mi li mi II ' '-, ' otiiiueji ibl s., tLivo (lour lioitu ol' tl , l-o.i mi. . SU.II.II, Or. (limy -.tfMtfrt ti.t trrh'ni l.Uut tmotutflf 9il I J I I ltMi" I rinl.l' ' i-j-utalllr. I 1 I S5r-i !'' j'li-1 "'"''" Or.l!U jViA1') l-".w.it,.iA.'.ll
