Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, October 20, 1876, Image 3

Willamette farmer., October 20, 1876, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textirr"T,'n1 r& WILLAMETTE FARMER. t'J',Wrjmrr H -Hi 1 T! DIRECTOR.-. OFFICrilSollho NATIONAL CHANGE. JatYr John T. .Touc, Bulnn, Fhllllp. Ark. .OttitterJ.J. Woodman, Pan Paw, Van Huron, Mich. J.ctuiei.. B. Smedlei. Creco, Howard, la. AteuaidA J. nu,:liti, Memphis Tonn. At't Slutitnl Moitiuier Whitehead, Middlebusb, Somerset, N. J. CnaiilulnS. II E1H. Hp'incbnro'lsh, Warren. O. 'J'rea'unrV. M. McDowell, Wnwic, Steuben, N'.Y. hiattaiyO. II Kcllcv. Loulstiile, Ky. Onle-h'frixtO. Dlnutddle, Orchard (iroie, I ml. tViw Mrs. John T. .Tone?. Hartnn, Phillips Ark. Mra-Mw. taimucl E. Adatus. Mnnllcello, Minn. Inona Mr Haney Ooildird, Jtorth Uranby. Ct. Laity AstUlant &teuardiUf Caroline A. Hall, LouImIUc, Ky. EXECUTIIE COMMITTEE. D. Wj-itt Alkcn, (Chairman,) Cokcsbury, S. C, E . Shaukland. Dubuque- Iowa. Dudley T. Chase, Clarcinont. N. H. Alono Ojlder, Hock Palls, Whltclde, 111. M". II. Chambers, Osuecchec, Hussell. Ala, Office ofOrcffoii State Grange, Master Win Cyrus Sclo. Stcittaiy'S. L. Daildson. balcm. Oitrittei A, It. bhiplej, Osucjo. Isctmtt Mr. E.N. Hunt. Sublimity. Attn aid W. II. Thomas Wnlla Walla, W. T. Aielttmit Stfuaida. W. Hlddle, Canjoinllle. Lhailairt W. H.Graj. Astoria. Tiemuier b. P. Lee, Portland, GatfKaiKrVT. II. Graham, Fisher's Landing, Claik county, W. T. fVrtt Mrs. 11. A. Miller, Jackomllle. limona Mr S. D. Durham, McMinnville. E Flora Ml. E. A. Kcllj. East I'ort'and. Lady .ls7 hlenaid Mr". Georsia bmlth, Hood Rler, Wnsco coun v. Euciiliie UnnmttterWm. Cjrus Sclo; It. Clou, Dallas; E. L Smith, Hood Klvcr. Mate Jlufinte.1 Aijtht8. P. Lee. Portland. Clackamas Count)- Council, The Clockama County Council meets on the fourth Friday of each mouth at 11 o'clock a. m. Place of mectln?, at J. G. Trullingcr's mill, near the center of the count j. Officer N. W. Ilandall, Pre'ldcnt; A. Nichols, Vice Preildeut; W. W. II Samson, Secretary. P.O., Necdj; John Ring, Treasurer; Frank VuerIid, 1st Steward; J'.n. Darnall, 2d Steward; Wm litess Gatekeeper. brethren In good standing arc iuiitcd to meet with ns By order of the Council. W. W. II. Samson, Sec'y. Notice to Patrous. The Pot Olllce address of S P. Lee, Treasurer of the State Grange of Orecon, Is changed from Oregon City to Portland. Express packages u 111 alo be for warded to Portland. Remittance. Money duo tbo FAnvEn can be paid to tho State Agent at Portland, Mr. S. P. Lee, If more com enieut than sending tha same to this office. Theory Practice. Evory science, every art, has its theory and practico, the principles of one defining the rules which shall regulate tho dotaila of tho other. Sometimes these aro written out clearly and serve as a chart to regulato the operations of the practitioner, but oftener thoy aro unwritten, like the English consti tution, and liable to much difference of opinion in their definition and application. Perhaps no art offers a finer field for such a systematization than agriculture. Based on the tangible facts of nature, its principles are capablo of classification, and its truths nnd errors of easy separation. Many are its axiomsas-tnaiiptrtabto-M.thoao of mathe matics; and as many its contradictions, as easily tested, and the error eliminated from the truth. And why is It to-day pursued with such a reckless disregard of principles, and many ot its acknowledged truths over ridden to the irjjury of tho former? AH admit that the careful and thorough (ultivation of a few acres of land is produc ,ivo ot more profit than the nogligent treat ment of many. Yet who of those who road (his article will rosolvo that next year shall free his tilled ground reduced to an amount (which he can handle with absolute thorough Jnes? Not a month parses but brings to us, tin your paper, a woll-writtea argument against tho toleration of weeds, showing conclusively the profit of a positive annihila tion of tho "pestilent brood" boforo they acquire ago and strength to damage tho crop. Yet how many fields do you see, as you ride along, cultivated on anything like this thorough principle Jethro Tull is admitted tohao communicated a great truth, when he proclaimed that a thorough comminution of tho soil, and a frequent stirring of it around tho growing crop, would largely promote lis aeration, and to an extent sup ply the want of manure. Vet how many fannerf", however short of fertilizers, etir the ground any oftener than is neoded to keep down the weeds? And so on through a round of violated principles. I have a neighbor who talks with great intelligence, but nevoracts with thoroughness, nor raises a first-class crop. 'Ihe farmer follows a rut from which ho has not tho ourago to escape Ho has so much land, and if thi3 is a good year, he nny possibly get a good'erop oti the whole. Ho his not tho courage to sell half, or to double tho area of his grass-land and put his available labor on the lialr.nco, or, if it is rough, to allow a part of it to grow up to timber to enrich Iho coxt generation. And yet, if ono-half tho present oxtont of cultivat ed land were tilled on this principle next year, ho would admit that the aggregate yield of ell the fann3 would be greatly in creased, ami with less fatigue, worry and cost. Will not our farmers ponder on these things and act? Cor. Country Gentleman. Deep ok Shallow Cui.tuiu:. Mr. Mochi has been in the habit of riiltUating wheat after tho inangfll, kohl-rabi, c.ibbigo and turnip". For tbo preliminary crop bo tube-oils deeply and macnics heavily, but for tbo subsequent wheat crop ho brocks tbo ground only with a single plowing with one pair of l nrscs. Ho finds that doep cultnre ' Ju't bofoio wheat sowing enlarges tho straw product at tho esrcnio of tho grain. Tbo jieiv f liation nf tie plii t i often vryde tti'iieic isard to its jlt'ii, yIjIIo Jtgbt 1'k Ui-p hfclds pmcraUy prodBco largely In . -s: i v And f very sojitrior quality. Ho j ..,.t Uibig 1a upport of his views as fal lows: "But in proportion as tho conditions for tho formation ot the straw became favor able, so did the quality of the seed doterlorato as the quality diminished." He cites tho practico of sorno successful farmers, who, on finding their crops too rank, trod them with men and horses. Salt stiffens the straw and checks a rank vegetation , but it should be used in moderation. He always scattered it in connection with guano. History of the First Steel Plow. At this time , when steel is coming so con spicuously into prominence, and is so rap Idly taking the place of iron for many pur poses, for which the former was considered unadapted, wo deem it not out of place to givoour readers a history of tho Jlrst solid steel plow known to have been made in the United States. Tho plow Itself is now in the office of the Manufacturers' and Merchants Exchange, 118 Main street, where it can be seon for a few days, before being sent to the Centennial. This plow was made over thirty years ago, by Air. T. E. 0. Brinly, In Sirnpsonville, Ky. As this gentleman has been requested to send the old plow to the Centennial Ex hibition, wo will accompany, it with a description of some of tho prominent points in its history. In tho year 1842 Mr. Urinly conceived the idea of making a plow of steel. Ho made the effort, not only without means or friends to rely upon, but with all the obstacles of prejudice and envy to overcome. Ho met with discouragement on all sides, and espec ially from those who were in the same busi ness, and who should have been his advo cates and friends. Plow makers reported that a steel plow could not be "Jayed" and "pointod" after it was made. One of the best makers in tho State at that time remarked to many per sons that "Brinly was crazy, and ought to be in a lunatic asylum." This manufacturer was Alfred Gawslov, of Brownsboro, Ky.j and ho was considered such a superior me chanic that his words had the effect of near ly breaking Brinly up. But with indomit able perseverance, Mr. Brinly disregarded the adverse talk, and. closing his shop for a short time, he took his faithful hammer in his hand and went from place to place tor the purpose of repointing and repairing the plows be had sold. His first attempt wasat the farm of Mr. C. B. Lewis, of Scott county, Ky. Mr. Lewis was soon convinced that his steel plows could be repaired as easily as an iron oue. and rocomraended them to all his neighbors and friends, so that in a very brief period these plows became so popular that Mr. Brinly was ongaged by Mr. Samuel Uttorback, of Midway, Ky., to mako 500 of them. Thus, by industry an'd pluck, was tho prejudice against stcol plows entirely broken down, and their value and populari ty established throughout tho country, and especially in Kentucky and tho Sonthern States. This remarkable old plow has been the recipient of many premiums. At the JJnited States Fairof 1853, Jt received a "fifty-dollar silveV medal against" tho strong est competition. The Judges, however, were selected from the best agriculturists in the country. After receiving its premium at this fair, it was presented by the maker to Col. George Hancock, who was at that time the acting and first president of the Louisville Agricultural Association, and one of the best farmers and high-toned gentlemen In Kentucky. This plow continued in the possession of Col. Hancock up to within a short time bo fore bis death, when ho came to Mr. Brinly and said: "I have your old steel plow still. I always prizo it too highly to use it much, or as I did othor plows of your make, and remembering that it was the first steel plow you ever made , I think you ought to have it, and keop it as long as you live." Ho accordingly gao it back, and Mr. Brinly keeps it as a memento ol the hurdet strugglo of his life. Some three years ago ho took it to tho Southwestern Fair Grounds, near this city, merely for exhibllioh. Sev- oral plowmakers made considerable sport of it.-Mr. Brinly stated that, although tho plow was not brought there to compete with others, yet as sorno fun was being made of it, bo would enter it in the stubble-plow class against tbo field. Tbo competition and ex citement were strong and lively, but tho old steel plow came out victorious, bearing off the blue ribbon. It shows tha mirks of Buporior workmanship, and strong evidences that it might do good work yet. Manufac turer. Prof. Huxley's Views of America. As Is generally known, perhaps, Prof.T, II. Huxley, the famous Englishman of science, is making a flying visit to this coun try. Ho was present at the recent meeting of tho Atnorican Association for the advance ment of hclenco nnd mado a brief speech showing his kindly appreciation of our coun try and our people. Ho said: Since my arrival in this country, 1 have learned o great many things, more, I think, than over before in an equal space ot time in my life. In England, we have always taken a lively interest in America; but I think no Englishman who lias not had tho good fortuno to visit Atnericvt has any real concep tion of the activity of tbo population, tho enormous distances which searato tho great centeis; and least of all do Englishmen un derstand how identical i tho great basis of oharactor on both slden of the Atlantic. An Englishman with whom I hae Leon talking since my arrival says: "I cannot find that I p.m abre.1." Tho grp.it lealurei "f your country ero pll mch a-i I am fiiniliar with in pr'H rT Ktiiliijil nnd ntlnnd. Your beautiful lluda.j l remlnd-i iii ol r. Bcolcli lake. Th mrfcSOf glftcla'lr.n lo ytmr hills i rsmlod ict of thou in Scott NU l.ltrblami. I had heard of tUa elogauoratton of your stock from tho English typo. I havo cot per ceived It. Some years ago ono of your most distinguished men of letters, equally loved and admired in England and America, ex pressed an opinion which touched English feeling somewhat keenly that there was a difference between your women and ours after reaching a certain age. He said our English women wern "beefy." That is his word, not mine. Well, I have studied the aspect of tho people that I have met hero In stoamboats and railway carriages, and I meot with Just tho same faces, tho main difference as to the men being in tho way of shaving. Though I should be very sorry to use the word which Hawthorne did, yet, in respect tp stature for fine portly women, I think the average here fully as great as on the othor side. Some pcoplo talk of tho injurious In fluence of cllniate. I havo seen no trace of the "North American type." You have among you the virtue which Is most notable among savages, that of hospitality. You take us to a bountitul dinner, and aro not quite satisfied unless wo take away with us the plates and spoons. Anothor feature has impressed itself upon me. I have visited some of your groat universities and meot men as well known in the old world as in the new. I find certain difference here. The English universities are the product of Government, yours of private, munificence. That among us is almost unknown. The general notion of an Englishman when he gets rich is to found an estate and benefit his family. The general notion of an American when fortunate is to do something for tho good of tho poople and from which benefits shall continue to How. The latter is the nobler ambition. It is popularly said abroad that you have no antiquities In America. If you talk about the trumpery of three or four thousand years of history, it is true. But, in the large sense, as referring to tlmo before man made his momentary appearance, America is the place to study the antiquities of the globe. The roality of tho enormous amount of material here has far surpassed my anticipa tion . I have studied the collection gathered by Professor Marsh, at New Haven. Tbnro is none like it in Europe, not only in extent of lime covered, but by reason of its bearing on the problem of evolution; whoroas before this collection was made, evolution was a matter of speculative reasoning, it is now a mattor of fact and history, as much as the monuments of Egypt. In that collection are the facts of succession of forms and tho history of their evolution. All that remains to bo askod is how, and that is a subordinate question. With such matters as this bsforo my mind, you will excuse me if I cannot find thoughts appropriate to this occasion. I woul J that I might have offered something moie worthy; but I hope that your associa tion may do what the British association is doing may sow tho seeds of ecientifio in quiry in your cities and villages, whence shall arise a process of natural selection by which those minds best fitted for the task may be led to help on the work in which we aro interested. Again I ifhank you for your excessive courtesy, "fcnd'ff&ay almost say affectionate reception. The great international rifle-shooting match has concluded with a victory for the American team. Our riflemen have main tained their hard-earned reputation vory handsomely, and the exciting contest closed with the best possible feeling on the part of visitors and hosts. Five teams engaged In the friendly strife, and the result for the two days' shooting Is as follows: Americans, 3.I2G points; Irishmen, 3.104; Scotchmon, 3.0G3; Australians, 3,002; Canadians, 2,023. Pierce county ',(W, T.) farmers aro being troubled with crickets and grasshoppers. In some places they aro doing fearful dumago to vegetation. 3P. J.. 3xa3.tla., -A.xtt, bali.m, Uregon, dealer in Stereoscopes and Stereo scopic Views, and bents of balun and tho surround ing eo'jntiy. lAtuMte Photographs, In India Ink. Oil or Water Color. tell August let, 1876. A REDUCTION TWENTY PER CENT. .1111.1. UK. ..OS JIV.. EZintir Stools. . or.. BOOTS aad SHOES From (IiIh Unto. SALEM, OREGON. STATE AGENCY ron tiii; Patrons of Husbandry. Proiit btreat, ner yUnUirs' Wharf.. I'OIl'fl.lSli, .... OICSRO.N. Aid; all wxnwmtatioM to Q, V. LEE, Accat. BEFORE PAINTING YOUR HOUSES, Sond for Sample Card and Circular, and carefully Examine the A V E 11 I L E MIXED READY FOR USE. This Paint Is prepared In Titr. Milfoil. It requires no It Is composed of tho be-t trade Ptiro Llneed Oil, Puro Zinc, and tbo finest o! It is the IlfisT, CIIHAl'tST, TITVINO VAINT IX Till! wanted by every farmer, who has a house, fenro, Ilenulres no skilled lsbor. can handle a brush. It is quired sizp, from B quart to 11Y THE OAI.I.ON. It Elves elasiiu clossy finish, and wasn oil. hko most paint m against rainstorms and ail Buildings painted with this fresh and like new to-dav. for yoars. Of no other paiut can this be saltl The Avorill Chemical Paint Company supply ft Ioiifr-folt want. Tliov notonlv furnish a paint nioro lasting, handsomer, anil at tho sumo time cheaper than tho host of others, but it is in a liquid form white and all tho fashionable ami most exquisito shades ready for tho brush. So that farmers, in fact overvbodv cur bo their own painter, ir necessary. Indeed, all tire buildings upon 'which tho Avorill Clremrcal Taint has been applied, aro marvels of beauty. Christian Union. Wo know of no subject of such importance to householders as that of a good, handsome, durable paint for tlreir dwellings. Within tho past few venrs wo havo watched tho progress of tho Avorill Chemical Paint, and htivo'had fre quent opportunities to test it fully. Wo think it just tho article to supply tho need, and grvo it our hearty endorsement. X. Y. rndejwndciit. CS3" From tbo Thousands of Testimonials sent us, wo select tho which we present for your careful corrsideratiorr : A Taist ron I'AiiMLnt.riof. J. U. Turner, .hicl.tonii:U,J,l., Is a man of great practical knowltdco and experience; hence, wo attach a great deal of .i!ue to the following, from his pen, which wellnd in tho iVuiff farma : "Some two jears apo I sent for rncl cot fiom iharrel uiiu t.'""v " " '" see, us u nus u iiiiinui n.wi i,.,... ... .,... .... .v-.. . . .. ..:... r .::"".. nf 1 ... ..' u.. v.-.u., HiHuiiuHniiinuiuiupmL w nui i-m-tiKi. itir mi woik liou-e-, itoors. Mlud- fences bec- ill a, n aeons tool", and nil. 1 put tnucout upon my risidence here, and run mcr three or four of mv smaller firm houses on mj farms Vt )th whit uns left I painted inj lieo-hiies. was-ons. wheelbarrows ro lers iiaiiuws. lemet. eii'.. etc . ami si. on ail i ipG n ui t i "4. imn iii.niita tun, .. n. ..... ..... .... J . ' . ;u,uu i" ,u" lwl " ilii. "fiii-r iiitiiiuniiimr w huh lean ana ni nines roreien tuoiears "I hue watched It now fornbont tun jears with lnleret nnd eaio, and Imio never found a slnulo snot whero It peeled, r-ackeit, m clialkul off, as our othor p.li.ts do, Otluis who liiuuiscil tlili pilnt llko It equally as well. lint the point i, I ran tuko one and the simo kc' and brish. -ind no oier nil mv bulldiiurs wagons, and tools, with no needless wato of pilnt, brushes, or time. It iiulto as good for Insldo ilnlsh ni It leaves a coat tint shines nnd wiHies like Klitt."-.Voon' !mal .Yew ivui". The Ai emit. Paints In reply to sorno Inquiries of our readers, ne would state that wo haio given these paints, pri pared bj tho An nil l Ciiemicai. 1'aint Comi-am , a mil trial, and tluy appear to possess all tint Is claimed fnr them; spreading ei-lli, adhering well, lrlnj: soon, ami Imparlliu hVndsomo shades or l(ln. In thil EII.I.Kn Pill I .1 il V In.i.u. uml 11I l.i .. 11 lm it.. tl...t. ....!...!.. . T7 . . . . ......... ,u,.ii 1.. ,,.- cuiimi; MMuiu, 1- nun-IB huh ihiiup ,nu nn nifir iiivu imiui in.?, may avail tht'insclics of tho oonieuleuoo of purchasing these paints, of an desired shade, already mixed lor ue. at u verv reasonablo m ,.,.. l'l.Ai Finn i f, Octohci l), 187(1 To the Cu iponMA Chemical Paint CM.- ,-,;itf;!f.i-Iii reply to your Kittr 1 1 -no to state that for mnro than fix jcirs 1 ham dealt In nnd lfed jour palut I lime, during tint time cmrullv oliscrud its nuiillcatlon anduso and from pnctlcal knnnlidgo cm certify to Its until ah d excillinco I)iirln my six yeiirs" ac quaintance w Ith it there has not como tn my knowliflgea single Inslnnce of failure In any case where It has "- niiiuttijiiiiiuiiBraiiiinui, iiimu iu points now In use. Tho Ai urn I. 1'aint, externally in i v ..,.,...-...,... ,.,.t.... .c. ..... ,w...r,rriiu, uiitu properly painieii nun ltnnco will bo better preencd. and present a muter appeal ancc at the expiration ol sevin liars, than It would If twice oati with load and oil paints now In nee, Thcrucnn bo no question, then, that to use. It Is both labor saving nnd economical, ho well assured and com Inced ami ot Its etnblishcd right to this distinction uver all kinds, thnt had I llfty houses of myouii to bo painted, tho "Aiehill" alone should bo my eholco and "d- Yours, i cry tnilj, s. J. Aiiies, Druggist. m y"iEI " or Tai ironMA, IlEnun kv. August Id, 1873. To THE CAiirnitHiACiiFMK Art 1'aint Co: Gentlemen In reiilytn vnur nolo of thu 11th lust. I willingly state that the work done by jou in painting tho exterior of tho North Hall or College or I otters Is In every way satisfactory, nnd tho appoaraniu of the building slnco it was painted evcltes tho favorablo comment of all who havo seen It. As I haie had occasion to use the Avmini, 1'aint before, my experience has bei.n such that I prefer It to imj nnd all others w Iilii properly applied. I am lery truly jours, ItniiT. IS. C Steaiins Sample Card of Golor.s sent Free, on application. Be .sure write for one, and Examine for Youi'seli", before birying any other. T. A. DAVIS & auiMeowtf For Sa lO : ...ConslrtliiK of.... TIlOKOl'OIIllltGD I'KBNCK AND bl'ANISII XVIoriiiOois, Ann rlt-iui Itlorl- Oxifoi-clHliIroM. Also, 1IK.II ;it.Il IIK, and 300 EJ'VTOJS. ALL Ol' WHICH WILL Hi: HOLD AT LOW I'Kl tires Terms niudo lasi to suit thu times bheep su d cn-i be ih-iliciul at nearest point on rll ir or railroad, fri o of rhart-e. My ritUNl'll MKHINOKS am of tho stock brmijht to Oregon by -I I) t'atterson, of California, Ui.it haiu nftir Intii i3til' d AddrerMuc at Dai i as. I'oik Co., or como to my firm, fiiur ini'ts south f Dai is. auJ-imj I). .11. ;i"rilltll. RAILROAD LANDS. T,U ml ToruiN! low ihici: ii(N; ti.iii:: low in'ji:ui:hi'! rilUK OUVJiOX & CAMl'OKNIA HAIM(OAI) f'O X i Ilir tlit lr L-inrlt fur m!o upon tha Jilloulni; 1H r;il Unnt One tenth ot thu imcu In unit, IntLTLit mi tl-e bulftntc ut tin tutu if tbui per cunt onuyinr fiftfritth' mid inch folldulii' vt-ar onutttitti 01 tho principal and lntLTLitt on thu halatfo ut thu rutu of rttcti per ctni ;cr Hiinirn Hum principal ami iuilt ttt p'i)uhl in L H I urrrncy A (H-ruitiit (if ten p r Lint uill tu alloui 1 for (&h tr'" J.tttur to Uaf'iin " i ti I' H ill LH Ulid AtfiUlO AC f It J'tjriUr il On iron SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES! ForOld and Youne:. rnr-Sitlited and Nrar-Siirhlcd. W. :in-( lak(-M for tiMtrlMiit-ii, Mi . r, i : ' ) l OLD I l'AML-, i'l I I .. r. I I ,'" -tn ll all t jes.ttt .in I -. W . II ltn, I .1 i I r ' K- !l .ii. II u. 1 i u t) al - Ha'jiiii. Itli) l'l 11.. I.. Iill QSZTQ) J uWrJ ufsff-!rlfll liquid form, nEAnv roic ndditlnn of oil or spirits. lUHtorlala known to tho Strii-tlv Purn Wlilto Lead, coloring tnnllcr for tinting. ioriH'itiir.n, and iikau wottr.n. Is just what Is mechanic, and everybody bam, or wagon to paint. as any ono can apply It who put up In cans of any re live gallons, and Is sold a firm, elastic, and brilliant will neither crack, peel, nor common use, but is proof nction of the elements. paint fivo years ago look and w III noed no more paint and provod. following, to a barrel ami n h iir or Ai run t Cut micai. Paint - j.. .: -"--. --,1 -. v,,v rnu isnt-iinu. niier ii wa pnr nn, ami nuts I Ur tn hold Its omi at , muiiii'iiiiim: it inr us supirior claims oier all other list d, or. In other words, exposed to the action of thu and CO., Portland, General Agent for Oregon. DEWEY & CO., AMEUICAM AND KOUKION j) at tn i 0 u nts. No. 'i'i I SllllNoiiio N., SAIV rUAC'ISC, GAL. 1'ltents Ohtaliicd I'rnmptly. ('meats 1'IIid Kxpi(lltliisly. l'ateut Ittlssue Tukui Out r'atents (-uurnl In Koreiijn Lam's. Asli;iiiiients Miulu ami Kciiirilid In Le;al Form. Copies ol I'atmts and Assiumi uts procured. Examinations of Talents mado htru uml at Washlnif- ton. llxainliiatlons mado of Asslfinntnts Itccordtd III Wai-hliiL'ton i:amliialioiis Ordeiid and Htpnrtid by Tn luimI'ii. IutiifcrtiKLs I'rosirutid. Opinions Kenderid ruKrdliiK the Validity of I'nttnt and AsslKiimtuts. lUJtctcd CusisTal.eii up ami l'atdits Obtaluid. Kvery Litdtlmatu llnm li nf I'atwil Ai.iiiy lliislncssi promptly and tlioruiiu'hlyionilucttd. Ki:mj inn Clin uiaii iii:vii a en., WhImi and Sr' iillili 1'iiinnnd l'iiitl. Itmal l'it Ollice ajl .Siiisomu ntreel San Tranclsco. Pacific University. i'oki:st ;i:ovi:, ok. FActirrv i Hpv H II MAKSII, D D Trtsldent, and l'rorese orof Iiitdli-ctiial I'lillnaopliy, IUV. 1IOKAUS LU1A.N, A. M , I'rofessor of Ithct orleaiid History Cai-tain K. II. LAMSON, I'rofitsor or Matb. tmutlcs. JO-i W. MAItail, A.M., Professor of Latin anil Oreeit. .1 D ltOIIII, A M , Trine pal or Academy. .Ml-s MAKV K M K. Treiiiilress. .1 W MAItll A l Librarian. Miss HAIIAH HOWI.IH , Teadiernf Music. There are tlin-o tenns In thu Cnlfato yiar This I'aii.T.ii livulua mi thu first Wiilnusdjy In hipt'r. The tiililiui Is, liillin Ataihtnlc flepirluitiit, t'JU, anil In llifiC'olltrfi'f I i, pel yeiir, myable per leini In nfliaiif ii Aflrmlur and nnv deslri InfiiMitil'in ivlllbofur iii.liiil iipim appliejilon, liv tin Tii.li'int. nulK Mitt f-MKiir li A. t.llln rt .V ti.) o. UZAFOVAGE, i Ul;!" ;.., " " " II III... 1. ...... ii iul . i ..i. n ilf,irj inipth lit i . t .-t wil.o 's ll.KM, or." apriy i '. Kiwi foroMnc tie l it altV lute tnl Ntil yruml Pm lutjmu Iritr. kt i il t-.ntri fur (irt ilir- Iir. (.rl- Wfci 1 itga M S uU-Jun bul IV i ' -- --S (I . ,"- .