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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1876)
WILLAMKTTE FARMER. Agents for the Willamette Farmer. All.1y ,TE Ilanr.nn Amity UEr.ctiliell llolliol I.BFi-17-r llncni Vista Win Wells, J W lluSart Jidtle Disappointment S II nul-nker Hrownnlllc W It Kiik J Dutteiille .1 V ll.icheltlir Canjon City D II Uliiiiefiiit Citiiimille U V Clvl- Colo- Valley V II Cljrko Cottage Urwic FH SlmmliUi' Cote V shoemaker, II I' Kcnd ill Coriiilll K Wood mill Crcwell Hon of Knox Clicknnit W A. Mill Camp Creel; G H llanircr-lej Dalian 1 lM.ce. 1) JI Outline Drain' Krvwisin Drain Damascus hYotbc Li .n ton i; c llnilaH'i) Dalle SI, llrmik East Porthml Iiicnli .iiiluiumi Kinplrullty T D Winchester Klkiou II llnlnt- Eujene John JI' Oliint; 1'ox Valley AIMlinlntr airfield J.I ll'otmi Yowt Urue S limine. W I, Curtis lohen J lliinn-'iVvr lenal shi'iipard .V. i,ainc ". roenvlllo I K l'lcreu llnlsev T.I lllack Hood Hlier irv Wntn Harrl'bmi; lliiam smith lllllsboro A l.ucllin,' Henner Jlornm A llerrvii Indepeiiden. e IVL HoiUIn .Tiinrtlon Smith. RrapfliM & Co., W I. Lemon Ticksuiivillu JI leternn Jefferson W F West Kellosi1 An Kcllo.-s Ivenisillle J JI liouley LaOmnde bEllortn l.afijctie Dr Foupleton. A H i'enry Ibanon S II Clani'itou Mi'.iilonvlllc It K Lanidale ' McMinnvllle A Held Mitchell A II Drejman Monmouth W Watorhousc Neeilv Win Jlurelnnd Kew'I'ra J Cn-tn Hone'il-iille r F Ca-lleman Xorth Y.irflhlll DC Stewart Oakland J A Merlins Oego A It Milpli' Ott .Ill bcln. if,!, r Oreuon City ! JI llicon Ochoro J II Dnutlilt Veiikton 1V.I Whitman I'coril SD Hah) Portland 1 Lee, A-cnt State RrRiiire l'rlne-Ulte O JI I'llnjlo Vrr dale JIcOre ' store Jiickrenl FA Pitter-on Ituscbur,; Tim Smith t-Li lnlne.t Mollis, Thin Miinkcrc illverton Ahah llroiui Miuld's W JI romri, CHWheokr tipilnrfehl A Q limey tprloi;watJr 3 II LenePen il)Hn)Ity John Donning biieet llomc Hen Mail.- Mieildnn Ml Jtoiri l'ilnt Ilnik r. Gilliam Tell .Mile H JI Otirnev Turner II A Wltzel Vancouver SWJIroun, 1! I! Dentin: Wlientland LC Foireft Will imettu Vot- JI Wilkin- . Walla Walla -IF Brewer -Wondlmrn JIatthlot Bro- Woliln JCEhltr Willow. Pork" A UPttteM- Yonralla J R Ellison, RS AiipleiMte Zena D J Cooper a Golf, General Auent for Kssteni Orcson. To Fruit - Growers. THE CALIFORNIA. FEUIT-BRYER. I GIVE NOTICE TO AI.I. FISUIT GROWF.KS that 1 i"hall nuiiiutoitnre tln.su nindilnc, and hate tlltlerent sizes for sale, all through the sumtntr ami fall, on rei-ouibieaml accommodating teru.e Tti-so machine were exhibited and operated at the State i air of If!3 and received n thnru.ieh endorse meiit from n majority til tho Hoard ol Mauuuer uf tho state Asrlcukural aoclety who :areliill obertd its working. Thy will bo made of snitablo sizo for use ill fimt lies, or lor drjing iruit and icsitubts on a Iuiku They dry apples fit for market In two hours and a They am operated without dilllen'ty and detrand as little labor ai Is posilblu to upt-iiil to mi iiilactnre lrle.l Irult. . , They urj wi'btu the mean of everv furnirr aed a imp.inyorin!li.s lt& inali uplu.1 ruu puuhusc Jlu.-ulnes to do n I ire liusiness. Tlio Inventor hi- inula Orel led Imprmeni.'nl that ulllb embodied n the machines to oe iii.iiitnclnii.i this season Tho michlnooperateil at the Slate Falrot IS.jhiik sold to .Mr-. E A. Willliis! uf Spring V-i by, I'olk Countv, ami operated niicerrltilly l) -Mr nluiii ho is iulere-ted with ivr In tli orehunl .iml it- I'rwili.its, and they mdor-ult i entirely sun ei-stnl, thou. i op. tratcdnnikr struit li.lia. I'tles and thejmin.il ti iie U ninth mine sneie--) nly the coiuliu '"mi. The fmlt luinu'n. tured by Mr Cuilou. (rlrli'I 3i Dk ) wa- I itely i-ola b) I hniiii & Co . U1 f turn it. &uii Francltio, larjo dealers, for It els per pound, BJrt t.iey pronounce P. o.d Jiticle. All Ir.ilf.'rowers and person- iniercsted In tho dry inir and pn si rvlL? of IruUs, e(.tales or meat-, are iuuted to iorre-P)Ud with mo lu rtlatlou puriha-liie; th'isoraichines. ... , ., ,j Older in advance, and deslirnatlns tliui) of dellitry of the machine-, will bo piinitually tilled. All juaenince wuuuui.u iu uu ..w, nun., S. A. CLARKE, April 30, lnTd. SALEM Pit. ATTENTION sHEEP GROWERS!.' A 8URK CUKE FOR Screw Worm. .Scab, Foot Rot, AND ALL Parasites that infest Sheep. TT IS SAFER BETTER, AND VASTLY CHEAP--TUiN ANY OTHER EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOB THE TKEATMENT Of SHEEP. IT Improves the Health OF THE ANIMAL, AND THE QUALITY CP THE WOOL. Rf" Ouocullool enonchtir one hundred to two bun 'ri-1 Mietp.noujnl.n' toibelr age, ttrenjrth, atd Conditluj. It is put up in HIVE-GALLON CANS-Price. iia iiircjo. tend for circular, to T. A. DAVIS Sl Co.. PORTLAND, OREGON, Wholesale .teen! lor (lie Mate, Or to rour nearest Retail DriisiM. rnsl Exocutor'n Notice. TV'OTICK Is berehr eten, that. m la -Jilth ray of il Sep-oinbtr. Is"!, the iinder-i.-u i was dmy ap n.'lntiil EiiTitnr of ih" lat 'HI A wtanient of Jamrs Dv d"in. !(, hy ih" C niMf CVnrt of Jlar'on rininiT tqihn'tat of Or' n. 'ii i'onlBC Hh the proil.lfi "f uhl will, a rt li rwiirar ijf Nloi- elli.t jld "'teare rii,niri, Jo presTt h au r mI'U in proper ttiuchrrs. lo m. 4t al rn, t)rvn. 1'htn 'j mouih- frino this dale. H lrr..n. 'ii.liT.lrd to l1 :tati areruulrul tuaJ jmntulUtt p-irmtot to me. Dit-d U.t il'Uiy '" rle'lll-r 1M, r..' I A. F. yAVXDsOM, Jiittator. LEGISLATURE OF OREGON. SUXATK. SErr. 2S, 1870. Petition received from tlio clllreits of East Portland, praying for the repeal of tbelr city charter. Iteferred to Multnomah County Senators. The committee on wiyq and means rrport od favorably on S 1 No .", to appoint a Hoard of Stale Asso39orK, and alvo on S H No 4S, providing lor Oregon exhibit lit thb Centennial, uitlinitt rpcomnieiidtilinn. The judiciary coiniuilteu n-porteil )Rot l bly on S 15 No 1), ajipolnllni; H mrd of Canul ConitLiisstoner-: 8 15 N ', anioiidiii? i-cm. .1, 1". 20 and --, chaptt-r , lul't'slKuitoui li-, with ft.atid rtinrttidtiKi'i's with InvorA ble rei'omitituida iim: S 1J No uj, to provide lor trannHi'ilon ot Ln-luen in Clicnlt Court-s llllrtll; MHMliOll, lirm-jlltot kUtltltUlO which thti itrojuituiiuded nliould lisfj !) J R No 7, reUiie to ilvur lr..iniLr.tlon, ttiaio spe cial ordei lor cotnuiittee of tho whole Friday at 2 p.m. 'f be eowmittoo on printing reported favor ably on is 15 No :W for the payment ol expen ses Incurred in printing teport of in vestigation uomuiiuoo of 1ST-. Committee on public lauds reported favor ably on S 15 No 47 creating Statu J-.iuil.Heh''3-ter atLiukvllle. Tho joint committee on public buildings ret.otttd the electiou ol Y. II. tittles an clerk, and W. W, Piper as export. The donate adopted S J M No 'J, asking Congress to make additional uiproprialionH for tho Improvement of tho Columbia rhor. BILL INTItODUCtD. Klchardsou, :S II No 1, to piovldo fjr tho educ.ition of deal mules. liialj', M 15 No fell, creating oillco of war claim commUs'oner. Head second tituo and referred to commitU..) ou claims. Thompson, S 15 No t3, to provide for the construction of u wagon roud from Porlland to Tho Dllen. Ilradshaw, S B No 81, authorizing; School LAnd Commissltiutrs to sell lauds acquired, by the loan of schctfl lunds. Cochran, SliNuK, to amend an act reg ulating the Ealo of swamp laud. JBraly, S 15 No 83, authorizing Stato Treas urer to redtfctu Modoc war bonds. TiiinD ni:Ai)iNO or iiili.s. S 15 N GO, deliuing and punching kidnap ping. Passed. fa 15 No 50, to punish the crimo of selling liquor to miners. Passed. AFTERNOON SKSNION. Committee on judiciary reported amend mants to code. Ordered engrossed lor third reading to-morrow. S 15 No S7, reported by coniuilltee on ju diciary, in fciibstituttd lorb 15 No 5, "l'o provide icr the transaction ol business by the Judgtsof the CnuultJJourts iu vacation, and in each o.hot'j circuits." Jiulo suspend ed aud redd second time by title. Ordered eugioased for third reading to morrow. Coinmiitofi on ways and means reported on IS 15 No 5, "To provide tor a btate Board of As'-.eors," with certain amendments. The report was adopted. Ordered engrossed lur third reading to-morrow, ltoport uf committee oa printing on S B No US, 'To provide payment for printing re port ot inv'(i:tij4tiug committee ot 1872," fav orable. Ordered engrossed for third loading to-morrow, lleport ot Committee on counties upouS B No 157, lelating lo re-locating county heats, repor cd tavoiablo, Oidered engrossed lor third reading lo morrow. Report ol Committee on S 15 No i, to pro vide a Bond of Canal CommissioitbrH for canal and locks at Wiliamettu falls, laid upon tho table until to-morrotv. Committee, uu ways and means reported on 3 15 No -IS, to provide for the Oiegou osuiblt at the Centennial Exposition, without recom mendation. Ou motion, it was laid upon the table until to morrow. Committee ou public lands reported unfa vorably on S B No 47, to create the ollice of HegUter of State Lauds for the Ltukville District, and lo provide for the management and sale of the State lands therein. Import not adopted. Senate adopted II J K No 14, routing to miking committee, on factions a Juiut one. Senate then adjourned to tbe Hall of Kep resonlatlres to witness' In Joint assembly, an exhibition of pupils of tho Deaf Mute School. HOUSE. Tha Speaker appointed as committee on part of the Ilouae to inquire what legislation is necessary to protect lish in tbe rivers of Oregon McBride, Oonld and Payton. Notice of the introduction ol a number of bills was given. lte-iolutluiis providing for joint committees to consider the several bills relating to a kfniuient of mxee, and the levy and collec tion of the same, were laid on tbe table, Qault moved that the Oregon State Wo man Sutirago Ansociatiou be allowed la pre sent a petition to the HeiiMi and also be al lowed to make an argument on the question ot Woman Sull'iage. lild on the table, AFTJJBNOON M.salON. II B No 2, ou subleot of county aeat of Jo sepbluo county. Mr. Tidier, of Josephine county, addressed the Houso at voiut length on tbe aubject matter of the bill, being 1U author. Passed, H B No 8 on subject of code of civil pro cedure. Chambers made sonic remarks. Bill paMHed. II B No i, judiciary cooiniltU-o ti plained the objections U the bill. lUSwjxi. At 4 o'clock a communication was rct.il from tha Woman Sulliage Awocltlou, in viting the members of the lAgisUture to at tend a seasiou of tbat Association to-night. Invitation was accepted, Tbe iiKniler of the Secsta appeared In a body, juiU tbeolut kOilou itcdivwi the pu pils and teachers uf the Deaf Mute School. Rev, P. S. Knght led tho little baud of tin fortunnten, numbering eighteen, Into tho ball and delivered a short addrcs, explaining tho method of teaching nuite, after which various exercisos were given, showluu tho advauco msdo by pupils. Mr. Knight gave much ralunblo iiifor.ntlon during tlio ex-orci-es. Afor an hour's examination of the school, the roiuuiUtfeatlJ turned. Tho House tliuu miJutiriicJ. SKNA fK. SH'f. 211. reported l.nora- Committee on JndlcUry bly on tho loilowiut; bill-: S It No 2'.l, aiueudiueiit otlav relating to sMtiot spirituous 1 qnors. b 13 No 18, to prm Iriu time and plutvs of hiilJIng Suiireiim and Circuit Coitus. S It No 22 crt-tt'iiiKllvh JiiilicUl UiOrlct. S 15 NoS-', .is Mibslti'itfi fjr Si II No Ii7, to appoint two Win Claim Coiinulsxiouera, Committee on printing reported iaiorably on S 15 No tlo, to repoal an act providiug for printing and distribution of journal and la .vs. Committee en conntle" reported favorably ou S B No 46, vi prevent swine lrom run ning tit large In cortain counties. Minority report received from Van Cleave, of judiciary committee, adverse to passage of S 15 No l), relative to appointment of Board ot Canal Commissioners. Committee on corporations reported favor ably on S B No til, to amend au act Incorpo rating the city of The Dalles. Special committeo ou Penitentiary report ed lavor.ibly ou S 15 No (J, to lease Peniten tiary and convict lab.ir. Sptcinl committeo ppointed to visit the Stuto Uuiierslty at Eugene City, reported action thereon and rrcnmtueuderi asmsll ap propriation to complete unfinished work ou tho building. Report adopted aud 300 copies ordered printed. INTRODUCTION OF HILLS. Myers, S B No SS, to dtlino duties ol State Treasurer. Jewell, S B No Sl, to amond an act regu lating lees of County Clerks and Shorllls. Eoglo, S B No 00, to legalize actions of trustees of tbe town of Gorvals. HILLS TASSKD. S II No 33, regulating oacloures. S B No 37. to provido for relocation of county sents. TIIir.D llllADIKQ OF HILLS. S 11 No 38, rotating to payment or Thom as Patterson for printing the report of the investigating committeo of 1S72. Pnsed. S B &o 87, relating to the transaction of businoss by Judges In each other's circuits. Passed. Committee on engrosod bills reported S 15 No 20, "To amend sections 5, 7, 20 and 22 of title 1, chapter 7, Miscellaneous laws," re lating to corporations, properly engrossed. Passed . At half past 2 o'clock the senate rosolved itself Into a committee of tho whole for dis cussion of S J H f , for amendment of the law3 relating to corporations, "To protect tho cltizocts of the State against tbe Injustico and oppression of accumulated capital." By request or President Wbltcakor, Sena tor hlohardson took the Chair. On motion, Hon. J. N Dolph was invited to speak on "power of the Legislature to iu terloio with Railroad Companies." Mr. Dolph made a seoch of one hour's length, and other speeches occupied another hour. Tho committee aroso, and reported pro-grcs-i. Sonato adjourned until Monday at 2 p. in. HOUSE. H B No 14, relating to foes or District At torneys. Indefinitely postponed. II B No 22, authorizing the United States to condemn private property designated lor public use. II B No 23, to amend act relating to levy ing of taxes by Circuit Courts and payiug county Indebtedness. Recommitted by unanimous consent. SJH No 10, providing for appointment of printing expert, House concurrod in tbe s?me. BILLS INTKOmjntfff; II B No 88, repealing aeciiblla, i, 2 and A, of miscellaneous laws. H B No t, to enforce cortalm contracts. II B No 00, to provide for the release of Mint building at The Dalles and donating tbe fame to Wasco county for odcatloual pur poses. H B No 01, to provide compensation for Jan. A. Campbell for taking care ot Dalles Mint building, appropriating ?180 for that purpose. FIU3T ItKADI.td OF HILLS. H It No IK), on subject of transportation of passengers and freight. An objection to printing tho bill was offered aud the gentle man from Clackamas advocated printing. Went to printer. II 15 No 100, on Bubjeci of transportation. Went to printer, under tbu rule. H B No 101, amendment to city charter of S.Mem. Ordered not printed. II B No 102, on subject of sale of tide lands. A very Important bi'l which bbould bo carefully looked after. Went to printer. U B No 103, ou subject of Stato Ui In Un ion county. Ordered not printed after a for cible speech from Mr. Lawrence, thowlug tint priuting was unreasonably expensive. IJ B No 104, ou subject of corporations went to printer. 11 B No 101, relocating county soatof I'olk county seat of Polk county. Tbe bill pro vides for submitting uuostlon to the pooplo. Mr. Stasia moved llitU the bill bo not printed. Carried, Motlou to .suspend the rule aud T'ftd bill by Ulle,rrled. Ordered engrossed and read a third time to-morrow. Adjourned until 2 o'clock on Monday 1UV.. MEASURES BEFORE THE LEGISLA. TURE. Continued. S 15 No 33, by Mr. Goodman of Linn, reg ulstfs enclosures, fences, oVc, to be 4$ feet high. M 15 No 37, by Mr. Hcrrin. provides how , nrmv ,)t.flirc ,, t,lr((,t, Jlobe, ,, fra,M. comities can re-lcca'o their county seats. On oil, mill hailgs upon tho wall over hi- prcfentatiou ot a petition signed by at least sword. Then there are wooden can-unu-hnlf thu legal yotos of tho county, tho teens, powder-horn, muskets, and oth county court may submit tho question of re- locslion lo popular vote at the next general election. itoui: HILLS, 11 It No A, by Mr. Gilbert, amends law re lating to s-ossment and taxation, providing that inrit bieriue's limy only be deducted fiom eronal property. 11 15 No 2, Mr. Haines, authorizes the United States to npptopri.tte private property tor public uses within tins Statu. While this bill is general iu Us nature, and roiers all future cases that tuny arise, it is especial ly deslgnod to facilitate the construction of tho canal and locks to bo built by tho govern ment at thu Cascades of the Columbia. II It No 23, provides that in Sept. or each year tho county court of each county in tho Stato shall levylhtax sufficient to defray the expenses of the county, nml all ouutiuiiling county vulcltedness. Tbat act would work a hardship to tbe tax payors ot Marion coiiuly just at present. H 15 No 20, by Mr. Grubbo, creates n Stato Board of Health. U It No'Jsi, legislates to prevent the spread ol contagious diseases among domestic animals, and provides a penally and means of enforcing it, which an act now on tlio stat uto book failed lo do, unit therefore was inemViont. II 15 No 2,1, by Mr. Chambers, would iip propriato fo.OCO out of thoSutu Tieasury to build u wagon road from Alsen Valley to Alsea By. That business onco coiiimeuced would lo soon overdone; Marion county would like .$ 10,000 to build tho Mluui Pass road, aud thero would bo plenty more such. U 15 No 27, Mr. Haiuo), wuuld icguUto the practice of dentistry, would piohlbltHll but regular physicians or graduates of some dental Institution from practice. H B No fit!, by Mr. G.uilt, would require all practitioners of mediclno who are not gradu ates of some medical school to put up naln in their otllcts bearing tho words '"1 am not a graduate in medicine," and prohibits all such practitlonors from prefixing tho letters Dr. or allixlng tlio M. 1). to his nunc. This looks very lunch as if somo craduatrd physician was greatly af a d that aotnouti gnidu.tted quack would gradually play hliu out. Our. TiMiuiu Si'imma-. .Tamos Lit tie, of Montreal, has published n pam phlet on tho probable duration ot the timber supply of Canada and tlio Uni ted State", if tho destruction of forests goes ou tit tho present rate, lieiritiiiiir with Maine, ho limits her resources to a period from ilvo to ton years. Her principal pineries nro nearly all trono aud many of tho mills erected for tho wlilto plno trade tiro now running on spruce of .small dimensions. Tho Eas tern and nil tho Middle States, except New York and Pennsylvania, nro just as badly oil". Tho Adirondacks still have a largo qiniullty of spritco loft, and tho Susquehanna Valley in I'enn sylvanian, is .still rich in pine; but it is estimated that n few years moro will clear tho good timber from both. A large number of tho .Southern States abound in pitch pine and cypress, hut have no whito pine, which is tho wood most in demand for general uses. To the vast stretches of white pino iu Michigan ho allows a life of only six years; and ho takes tlio same view of Wisconsin ami Minnesota. Ohio, In diamia, Illinois, and tho prairie states and territories generally have hut little forest 'land, and tiro largely depend ent on Michigan and Wisconsin. Washington and Oregon have timber to spare, and distribute it along the whole western coast of North mid South America. In conclusion, ho advises a more liberal encouragement of tho cul tivation of now forrests, if only to avert iu part the serious consequences of tlio diminution of rum-fall whieh follows tllo tuisparlng rW on )ti timber lands; J! rink that Will PiikiKUvk Bct- tkk A i kak. Amontr the niunv devi ces for keeping butter in u manner that will preserve the fresh, rosy llavor of tne now, Willi nil its sweetness, H tin following, from the Duchess Tanner, which is said 10 ih entirely successlul: To three gallons of brino strong enough to bear au egg, add it vuarter of a pound of nice whito sugar, and ono tablespoon ful of saltpetre. Uoii tlio brine, and when it is cold strain carefully. Make your butter into rolls, and wrap each separately in n clean, whito muslin cloth, tying it up with it string. I'ack u largo Jar lull, weight thu butter down. and pour over it the brine until all h submerged. This will keep realty good butter perfectly sweet and fresh font whole year. Ho careful not to put up on ico butter that you wish to keep for any luiigtn hi time, in summer, when the heat will not admit of small jar.s, tuko largo ones, and, using tho same brine, allow it to cover the butter to tho depth of at least four inches. This excludes tho air, and answers as well as tho tirst method suggested. ItKVOLI'TIONAItV IIi.mcs. Tlio Revolutionary relics occupy n largo space ot public attention. One of the most noticeable is a (lag which was carried through tho Battle of Bunker Hill. An Inscription upon it tells that it belongs to tho Second Synod ofthe neconu iiegimeni of .MiissachusutLs. jiuntig unit memorable engagement tho flag bearer was killed, hut tho flue was preserved from capture, to tell Its own story it century aftt-rwurd. There ' is nlo shown tlio .sword belonging to Capt. Nathan llnrrott, which was worn hy him at tlio Concord flj;ht. One sees also a pair of spurs worn hy Gon. Stark at Bennington The comintfsion of dipt. Barrett, from (ieorpothe Third, ,ll,tnttil tin. l,li .in ..III....M I., ,1.n1!..tt!.,t. er paraphernalia ot war, all of that date. In the centre oftlie apartment Ii n table, on whieh H a friths cae eon tuiiiin nn iron spoon once belonjjinjr to the liitliin Kinjr I'hilip. Next to it are a pair of small images or Washing ton and King Philip, cut out of beef bone hy a Ctmtitiom.il soldier, while contlned in si British prison-ship iu Boston llnrh'ir. Tho tirst religious npWMKiiicr printed in New England, called the Herald of (iospel ljihertv, published utr Portsmouth, N. JI., bv Mills Smith, in 1S0S, may also be seen, ns well as any tninntitv of old books Mid niisct'll.iiieous documents. Tho Wullu Walla Watchman esti mates the population of Wnlln Wnlln county at between o.non and (i.uiii); Col- uiuiini iii oeiweeu ;i,oun unit 4,1)1,1) aim Yakima, Stovens and Whitman an ag gregate of -1.000. and savs tiiklnir theso counties altogether with their tlfty-foui-thousand square miles of area, and preent population of over ,1l',I)(U) and they contain within them-clvcs the elements of greatness and of truo em pire. ttli Its limitless capacity for grain, and beef production, and its fine climate, it is hound in the course ol tune to become a center ot Immense agriculture and manufacturing wealth. The proiluciion of hops in the Yaki ma Nalley W, T. promts to be a very lurcrative and extensive busine-s. Somo of tlio settlers have largo hop yards and the yield in that valley ex ceed tlio product in the Eastern States three fold to the acre; in some case nearly a ton and a half. The Carpen ter Bios, tire in the business, there having had experience in the East, and were the llrst to commence the culture of hops in Yakima. Several others have yards os more or leas ex tent. JfuimluiiH cr. The most valuable cargo ever shipped from tlio Columbia river to any foreign port, was that of the City of Sparta which cniiio consigned to .1. l.nidlaw t Co., and by them chartered to Itnilgcr, Meyer it Co. She took for Liverpool, England, 71)10 centals wheat valued at Sll.ol.'l; I SOU bbl-. Hour valued at f'.t.ooi), ami ;il,;iu;i cases salmon valued titSlSO, 0!)0. Total value ?2(l(),00.,l. niiiiwniiMi mwinii MWWIlHIMIBWirl CENTAUR IAN1MENT&. lst'cr from a JWuiatttr. "Antiixii, Ii.i... Ucr. 1, 1871, "Ml"!TM .T. II. K-hk &. Co: "Mv ir In", fiirn loin' Hino linn n torrlbln Kiif taror from ltlirnn.Htlt.ni Sli" Iiiik trloi mmiy iiIivk! ( Inn ami many ri-mi illi'K Ths oiiIj tlilnir wfiloli lim pivi'ii hi r relief l (Yiilnur l.lnlini'iit. I nm jm partil toi-ny ilile lm tnrul In r. I am iliiliiv ulini I riinti iixteiul Its wilo. w, 11 1IIMO." TlilH.iimiln nf many tliniiniul In.tliniinlals r colvtil, of um.lerfiil run tlli-rlisl liy thu Centaur Llnlinint, 'flui InKr.-illi'iitii nrtlil nrtlLlu nri pub lltliiil Hrnunil i iu Ii bollli-. It coiitaui WIipIi Ilnzil, Mriitlia, Arnlin, Itnck Oil, Cnrliullr, unit limrt'iluntK liitln'rtn lit t Iu known III un liiilluit-ili'. f.ict til it thu Ccntsur l.lnlini-nt I iiorfurmlni; moru Hire of Swi lllnij', Hlitr .lnlnt, Kruptliin, Itlionmntlioii, Neil mlultt, Sclallci, Cnkwl llrcint, r.nikjaw, Xr tlmri nil other Linlmi'iit. KmlirocatloiK, Kitnut. Salve, Olntnioiit, and Planter, now in iio. Tor Tnothaclio, Gar.n !io, Weak lUclr, Itch, anil Cu taneini Eriiillnn, It I ailmlratilii. It enrca burn and iald wllhnut mr. Kftract polon from hlten and I'tlnci', and hral froJt-liltH and chllhUrnr, In a hnrt tlm. No fimlly can atl.ird to bo without tlio Centaur Liniment, whit", wrapper. The Crnlatir Llnlmut, Ynlloiv Wrap per, I adapted to tlm tooifh fkln, manclea, and flohi of the animal creation. IU elcti upon fciurn enren sfHpa.YlnjHoiinny, Wind "all. J)lj Ud, attd roll iCvli, are llitlo lea than rrltrmlodl. Mi'iiri. J, McCIuni Co, Umx'.ata, cor. Rim and Front rtrcel, t'lnclonall, O,, nay: "Inonr nilithhorhood a nunihcr (if lovnutor" ar imIiix the Centaur Mnlment. They priinuasrii It u pcrlT Hi anrlliliiK they havii i-vur iied. W wll h'h afuiir todrudovn bottlis per month to thu u ttamtert." We have thousaiiil of Imllar lerllinanlal. for Wound, (lall,Hcratchci, ltlns-honu, Ac , and fur Hcruw Worm In Hlieep, It hai no rival. Farmer, Livery-men, and Stock-ralecr, have In tl.l Mulment a remedy which I worth a hiit.dred time Ita cot, Luhoriitory of J. B. IIohi: & Co., I'l Vtv Ht., Nw VllllK. Pitcher's Castoria, MotfiCM may have tet arul their liahlt rnayhavd hrillli, If they will uu Cantorla lur Wind tollc, Woim, l'evcrlKhiii, Sure Mouth, Croup, or Htutn achioinplalnt. It I entirely u rcfetatilo prepira tln andiontalui iialthur mineral, Biorphuie, nor al cohol, It l a pliaant to ulcu at honey, and nil thcrKsipi nor crlpea Dr. E. DimiKh, of Oupont, Oj ay: tarn niliiK(.'atorfa In my tirirllcu with ttm mott alnal litnellta and happy reuft," Thla l what eyery one ay, Mot nnmei In New York i Ity line tho C'olorU, It I prrpand by Mmin J. II. lto. A Co , 1 Dry St.. New York, lucceator to bamuel IMtchcr, M. D, aullwlS