Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, February 02, 1877, Image 6

Willamette farmer., February 02, 1877, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextWHLAMETTE FARMER. .- '.""" HV fei. 1 t EI ly? I e rjf r l.'- r? " & m PL ? p life illr Hi Ftw't HJ jy eFPICKRHorthe NATIONAL CHANGS. .rViu'er Joan T. Jonet, Barton, Phillip. Ark. Onrnrr3. J. Woodman.'raw raw, Van Bares, Midi. UctmtrX. B. Smedley, Crwto, Howard, U. iwnl A,J.VBh,IInpW,T. Jn'l &tranl Mortimer Whitehead, Mlddleba.b, Bomcrtci. N.J. . . CMvlHn 8 II. Klllf.Sprlnitboronxh, Wrren,p. TWwjerrr F, M. McDowell, WrBe,8tettbeii,K.Y. HKnlary-0. II. Keller. Lonl.vllle, Ky. Oalt-KeiirrV. Dinwiddle, Orchard ClroTc, 1ml. IVrM-Mrt. John T. Je.net , IUrton. PhllllDf, Ark. nm-Utt. Samuel E. Adamr, Mcmllcelto, Minn. ftnnM-Hn. Harvey I"ddard, North Uranby. Ct. .iwMfrU Sfrmini Mlra Caroline, A. Uall, laalavtlle, Ky. XXZCCTITZ COMJHTTIX I). Wyatl Aiken. (Chairman.) Ookeabury, 8. C. K H. Sbanklaad. lruboque- Iowa. Dudley T. Chase, Claremoat. N. II. Monro Odder, Knck Fall., Whltealdc, 111. YV. II. Chamber., O.weechec, Rn.eeU. Ala, omeers ororesou state Oraaie, Mastrr Wm. Cyras, Sdo inrmrA. It. Shipley, Otwcro. Z.cfrtr Mr. K. N. Hunt, Snbllmlty JSttmttifW. B. Thomaa, WalU Watla, W. T. AtHstant S),mml-a. W. Riddle, CanyontUlc. ailUn W. H. Gray, Aatoria. 3iwirvr-S. IVLee, Portland, ur-Ar A. II. Graham, FlaheiU jLandlnji, Clark county, YV. T. Vrfj-Mrr. U. A. Miller, JackronTlllc. 7nKKt-Mre. 8. D. Durham, McMisntilk. J-toJ-Xn. K.'A. Kelly. Bait Portland. ia.v .l" SKwnl-Mr. Gconrla Smith, Hood Hirer, Waeco conn y. , , Knculin ItommUtn Wm. Cyruf, Sdo; IV Clow, JIU.; C. L. Smith, Hood Hirer. uf lIuMmts Agmt S. F. Lee. Portland. State Orange Deputies for 1877 7Mt(?rt. Erprm. .CorvaDH Corvalua Chap: FolkGrlbbte, Trea3: Mrs. Aim Cribble. Pomona Mrs. AUco Popo, Ijlora; Mrs. Caroline Offlolu, L A S. BS-ITOJi. A Uolder clackava. Enoch bkirrino ButtoCrcek.... N VV Kaadall.... OrcjonClty.... norma. .nrnijw Myrtle Creek... Oil Oardner Drain' station xcirtosmi riympton Kelly Ban Portland maiuoi. J FCaUeman BattevlUc. G YV nnnt Sublimity. . .. JN Tillller" Jacksonville Jacksonville roxjh. FAPatterton Ulckreal Salem ....UOO.eUKe........aiPvaii..; Eatt rortlacd Salem ...Kerbyrtllc Jacksonville ...Oofhen ....Lebanon Albany .......Tho Dalles J J Chariton. imiM. Daniel Fiester... toss. James W Matlock u-ss, KAIntac -vaaco. John End Tysrh TaHlLl- TIC Durham JScMlnnnlu J Sapplnston Oaaton D B RlseSam'. Canyon City Canyon City colcxbu. , , a WilaxweU Colombia City n F Ilolden Tillamook. J 6 White Weaton Weston twos. jntcryShrocder.... Ott WASIIESOTOX imUUTOBT. North YamhlU .VanconTcr.. CLABS. 8 W Rrora... uLnBU. EP Stein Dayton LSRlwer .CoUax Colfai ciixuaus. XZ Goodale.. ....Klma nxRcx. 88 Harkham Chehalia Point Rl t-Tl T A V ! a Abbott....". .Olympla -Olympla SLonmire Yelm.... Jnliaa tlorton. SeatU .'Seattle rxwu. IiXPIcrson Claqaato... TAKIXA. CP Cook .BUensbarg. In any eoontr where the Deputy at pointed is not the molt suitable, ard the Gnace of the locaUly will properly Indicate to meatholce, I will be pleawd, tor InmanyUataseeal have been oWljred to make ap pointments withont knowledge M to nam. WM. CYHU8, Matter Orecon State Oranre, P. of H, Kalttauiee. Money due the FjUusib can be paid to the Bute Atent at Portland, Mr. 8. P. Lee, tf moro conrenient ShMa tendiss the aame to thia office. In MemoriAU. Whnn3.i. Mono Grancre. No. 25. Polk county, Oregon, has been deprived by aeain 01 our wormy uruiucr, vy iuuuu JBurna; Bebolved, That, wbllo we bow in hnmblA aubmission to this event with sorrow, we hope that our present loss is .his eternal gain, aim inai our oetoveu brother has Men removed from suffer ing in bis home below, to rest in his better nome aoove. Resolved. That, in the death of Bro. Sums, the Orange has lost a worthy and highly-esteemed member, and his lamily a kind husband and father, and JiLs neighbors a good citizen. Jtesolved, That a copy of these reso lutions ue preseniea 10 me amicteu family, and that a copy be sent to the WiMjAMKttk Fabmeb and the Culti vator for publication. .Resolved, That a copy of these pro ceedings be spread upon the journals jot Mono Grange. Signed by Isaac Btaate, Isaac Smith, ond Isaac M. Simpson, Committee. Fbeeport, Cowlitz Co., W.T., ) . Jan. 23, 1877. J The following-named woio elected JUit;ura ut xaoopuat. uiauijv, jl-su. vu, in December, and iastalled at their first sieeting in January: Jasper Stone, M ; J. Galloway, O; G. P. Gray, L; Edgar XJtone, o; ilenry nogers, a a; a. V. Huntington, Chap; Fred. Catlin, Treas; jVdam Catlin, Sec.; Ambro. Patton, G JC; Mrs. McCorkle, Ceres; Mrs. Fred. -Ratlin, Pomona; Miss Amanda White. Tlora. We had a public installation on Saturday, Jan. 13th, which waanumer - xmly attended. John S. Bozarth was Jhe Installing officer, He made a few remarks in regard to the origin of the 4)rdor of Petrons of Husbandrj', giving the date and place of its organization, jtsd by whom, followed with the pre amble in the constitution and declara tion of purposes. J. S. Still. The following named have been in itialled as officers of Mountain Pino eOrango, No. 142. for tho ensuing year: Raines W. Ofllold, M; W. W. Biggs, 0; A. CUrmiohael, L; Harvey Pope, S; A. Xamour, AS; DayM Williams; The Wool Trade. We copy -the following from iUuger & Avery 'a Monthly Wool Ctreular.for January : enced by the Wool Trade. The failure of Mauuraciurvn, wnicn iuiij u,iy -. endeil with the year 1S75, continued during the first quarter of 1S7U, and so frequent were the losses to the Tmdo and the outlook so Rlootuy, that somo of tho best homes withdrew from business. The absenco of l M.whan IrnnanLlnna vrera ell'1ClOU, i, ',,tifaitnrv nrlcea obtained for Wool ens operated to distress the manufacturer and at the same time Increase the oaulton of sellers to such an extent that, duriUK Juno, the nrmnure to sell produced a deckled de cline In values of all grados, which couUn ued until about tho middle of July, when the lowest point was reached. At this tlmo prime washed Ohio lleecos were belnp; boucht In tho country at 37 to 30o and tho best clips of Michigan and Wisconsin were freely sold by tanners at Sao. Kven at these low ligures hut few operators hail courage to bo iinM.aml thncliowaa marketed slowly. The largo auction sales of llanuels and other woolens In July, though returning prices far below cost to manufacturers, nevertheless gave relief to the goods market ami provtd the ability of the country to absorb largo lines of goods. It was argued that at tho then ruling low price of wool, goods could bo made and sold at prices obtained without toss. Upon this basis a raw large mauumo tutors entered the market and cleared them of the moat desirable wools. TtaAlnni.to make ui their otleriUKS . then began purchasing In the West in competl tion with each other, and tho price rapidly advanced until about tno urstor rxovemoer, when the reports of tho Ixindou Auction .fol lowed by purchases of nearly alL tho Capo and Australian hero by Canadian buyers, gave new Impetus to the market, which did not cease until farmers' clips and second hand lots had all passed to the seaboard, where 4To tolSo for XX Ohio and 40j lo -J2o for Michigan fleece was raid. In Kurope. also to a less extent, perhaps, Wcclen Man ufacture had become depressed, and the price or Colonial Wools reduced to a lower point than had been reached in many years, though not low enough to admit of their Im portation in competition with domestic wools here. The July auction devolopad a better fooling aud strong demand, with somo ad vauco in price, which was materially im proved at the November sales. Tho dullness of Woolom in November caused a rather qnlet market forwooldnrlng tho latter part of that month, which tho election and its undetermined results has in tensified and prolonged until the end of the year. In spite of the lightness of tho de mand, line fleeces have not weakened, though low grades and nearly all other classes of domestic wools except Combing have experienced a alight decline. Comb ing and Delano wools, liko iloo fleeces, were quite neglected until August, when com petition became lively. From that time until the close of the year, (hoy havo been In constant request, and large purchases by Eastern Manufacturers in December loaves the markets with but a light supply of tuts class of wool. To manufacturers generally the tost year has been unprolluble, and though a law dealers bave made handsomely oy their operations in wool, yet as a wholo the trade have done but little. If any, better than in formertvears. when the fluctuations in values were less and the volume of sales greater. The outlook for the future presents a de cidedly mora promising aspect than last year, and we hope the time is not far distant when our banks will desire the capital which they are so willing to surrender. allio a profit by selling lu six or twelve months, la not bright; but the time for earn, est patient, plodding farmers to buy good animal Is the present. Select carefully the beat-formed young cows, of good lineage, nd Reourn a hull or straight pedigree and of Individual worth, and take caro of them. In six or eight yean, by Jodlclonsoore and attention upon your part, you will havo In creased your capital to at least more lhau double the sum invested. Thia la the sure road to success In tho business, Hnveral hundred now breeders havo boon euro Hod this year, and all with whom we havo con versed aro more hopeful than they were at midsummor as to tho future of the Short horned lntereat. In 187(1 moro privato salon wore made than In anv previous year within our remeinberanco. There is, undoubtedly, a growing uemann tor tno oeai cams, ontu lu England aud America, and many years of prosperous breeding must necessarily elapse ero the supply can meet this demuntf, S'alwnnl Livc-Stotk Journal. A friend writing from lloppner, Umatilla county, ou tho 19:u Inst., says: Snow com menced falling hero yesterday morning, aud la now about six lnobes deep in tho Willow Creek valley, while upon the hills around about, it is much deeper, aud tho "sheep men" are fearing that starvation may enter their flocks, as hay Is scarce, unless a friend ly "Chinook" cornea this war to melt the snow and lay bare tho thousands of acres of uuuen grass nereaoout. tub winter up to this time has been a grand one indoed, and horses, cattle aud sheep look well. Last Thursday nitrht the two Chinamen In tho Coos county Jail for robbing the county treasury, got disgusted with their quartors and left. Tho sheriff Is alter thorn , but they failed to leave their future address, hence their whereabouts is unknown. The jail Li not in a condition to keep any ono, unleon thoy remain as a matter of choice. Thoro aro 110 life saving stations on our coast from Mainn to Florida, thirty on tho lakes, and olht on tho Pacific, employing 1,1(30 mon. The coasts of New Jersey, lug Island, and North Carolina aro tho most da Kerotis. Rich keeper get 820O a year, and they havo saved 3,1CS lives in the past years. Tho now boat contracted for by J. W. Cochran ,t Co., to be built at Orcvon City this spring, will draw ouly nine inches of water and will bo H.'i foot In laugth and 30 feet lu breadth of beam. Mr. Wm, Mulltns, of Oregon City, has re celred tho eon tract lor building a light draft steamer for. I. W. Cochran A Co, alio is In tended for the summer trade, A son of Mr. J. A. Yocum near McMinn- vllle, had his leg urokon by being thrown irom uts uoree ono uay isAt week. Coos county claims G.000 inhahltsns. Tho Jacksonville Stntintl of January Slth says: Ou last Sunday a Chinaman who was working n mining claim near Willow Nprinpt was Hhot and killed by a man uaui'd Abol Knott, under tho rollowlng clrenm stati!! Itapiwars that Knott and a fellow named Martin claimed the ditch which tho Chlnamon were ulug In working their claim, und on Sunday, armed wttii rltles, they went down to whom tho Cliliiauien iiroe lu nmubor wore at work. Thov call ed to the Chlnamon when in about (XI yards of lliotu, and one, I-oy Foo, advanced toward them with a spado lu his li.uult, unil wluu about 20 yards distant, Knott drew up his rltlnand shot the Chinaman tho hall puvi lng through tho lop or tho breast Ixinu, cans lug Instant death, Corotior CiilloiuMr went went down next day and held an Inquest, when tho ury rendered n vordlct in accord, ancu with theabove facts. The proposed now Territory of iiurou It to bo token out of tho present territory of Dakota. Its area will be about 71,0P0 nqimro miles. The following ox tract will give tho reader an Idea of Its genirmphleal lncttlon, extent, aud tho reasons lor creating It. It It to be a parallelogram, extending from Min nesota on the east for something lot than 400 miles to Montana on tho west, and from the llrlllth I'osihmsIoum ou thn in r:li '00 miles to the boundary of tho ronininliiu Ter ritory on tho south. Its population Is esti mated at about 10,000, having received con siderable accessions by Immigration sluco tho Inking of tho last census. Ills satd that one of the best larming regions In tho United Statos lies In the proposed new territory. A forcoof llfteeuor twonty men aro em filoyed at the dry dock at Oregon City, rn lulldlng tho old llonnnzi. Bcmomber Tbls. Now Is tho tlmo of year for I'neumouls, I.ung Fever. CougliH, Colds, and nilnl re sults of predisposition to Consumption mid other Threat and l.uug DlHeoo. llosciu:i:'s ar.HM.vN hYHUT lias limin used ill tlilu neigh borhood lor thn just two or threo years with out a xliigln failure to cum. If you have not used this iiiottlciuiiyanrt'Ulf, go toyour Drug- gltt and Htk him of its wonderful siicrej among his customers. Tliroo dotes will rollovo tho worst ca.i. If you hnvo no faith in any med icine, just buy a Sample Itottle of Itosun i:k'h (i human Sviilir fur lOcetlt-t anil try It. Itog tibr sirs bottlo 75 contt. Don't neglect n cough to wivo 7A cents. 3T". JB. Sxxa-ltabi, jrtXnt, Halcni, UrcKen. duller lu ftonofceiH' and Stcrco sce;tc View and Mcece of Salem anil tin-snrnmrtl Iccroantry. Ufo.sl.cu l'Lotorapt,, In luilU Inn OH or Water Oo'or sell BEFORE PAINTING YOCR HOUSES, Sesil for Sample Card and Circular, and carefully Examine tlio A V BB1LL The Wool. Product, The folio winn nolo on the production of tho wool in the United States during the last year, and the stock bow in hand, la from the annual circular of James Lyrwh of New York city. "The clip of the United BUtaa is really not so large as It wm last year, although It seems greater in pounds gross. The falling oil in different state east of the Mississippi Is from 5 to 20 percent, while west of the Mississippi the increase, as wlllbe noticed, is enormous. It la now clear that the United States produces cloth ing wool of rather Inferior staple in great abundance, while the growth of long and strong woo urns, especially of the finer kinds, has fallen off heavily, and is not sufficient for the demands of American manufactur ers, nor is It likely to be for years to come. Farmers in States where such wool can be grown And it moro profitable to pay atten tion to products other than wool; hence it is that foreura wools of superior quality and staple most be imported, whatever thn tariff may be. or tbo best classes of eoods cannot be made in the United States. Imports of caxpeis wools nave Kept up in quantity, while of clothing tbey have fallen heavily Dehind. The stocks of domestic on hand.ln the principal markets, are about tne same in pounds as they were last year, but are con siderable below In fact, the great weight of we wool, m present, neing composed or un- waanea ana wasty tunas tnat wm not yieiu more that 10 to 40 per cent, of clean wool." Remit of Shorthorn Bale in 1876. That the readers of the Journal may bare some data to determine the standing of Shorthorns in the markets of America, we have condensed from our files the sales pub lished in 1876, and find that in Illinois there were sold 1,151 head for 1M,000: in Ken tucky, 1,011 head, for (373,830; in Iowa, 751 head, for (233,475; in Canada, 115 bead, for $117,825; In Indiana, Ohio, and Missouri, 22) head, for f01,S9o. In all, 3,278 bead were old at auction for 11,180,560, an average of more than 9360 per head. We regret our in ability to furnish a complete list of sales made during the present yerr, both at auo tion and privately; yet, wo can arrive at a fair conclusion, by comparing tho result of sales above with the reports of sales pub lished bo Cols. Judy and Kidd for 1875. In them we find 3,321 animals were sold for $1,300,515, an average per head of $111. Tho average of $41 moro per head last year this is mainly attributable to the increased num ber of imported animals sold then, and also to the Rose of Sharons, bought mainly to cross the Atlantic, When we take into con sideration the depressed state of finances, the great decline In beel cattle, In real estate and all classes of quadruped, save blooded cattle, we are more than aver convinced that there is' no business connected with stock raising In the West and Southwest that has yielded, or will continue to yield any more satisfactory returns than the rearing and oreeamg 01 ononuorn. We nave no doubt manv nartien sAlllnir this year have been disappointed in their ex pectations of realizing large profit. Tho time for wholesale speculation has passed. The prospect of investing with a view to re- MIXED READY FOR USE. ThU Faint ii prepared in tub imusn. It requires bo It is composed of the belt trade Fure Unseed OU, Pure Zinc, and tbo finest of It Is the IIKST, CMKAPBBT, TIKTWU lAirT Kf THB wanted by every owner, who has a house, fence, Requires no skilled labor, can handle a brush. It is quired size, from a quart to nr tiik (IAF.I5N. It given elastic glowy finish, and wash off, like most paint In against rainstorms and ail Buildings painted with this fresh snd like new to-day. for years. Of no other paint can tbls be said aud proved. Tho Avorlll Chomlcal Paint Company supply a long-felt want. Tltoy not only furnish a paint moro lasting, Imnilsomor, and nt tho same tinio cheaper than tho best of others, but it la in a liquid form white and all tho fash lonahlo and most exquisite shades ready for tho brush. So that furmorri, In fucteverylxHly, can be their own painter. If necessary. Indeed, all the buildings upon which tho Avorlll Chemical 1'aint has been applied, aro marvels of buuuty. Christian Union. tsBBSH0SBBBBBBBBBBBBBVfeSBaBkN BBBBBBBBBBBBVBlaS 'm nsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbF SsP addition of oil or spirits.- materials known lo the Strictly Pure White Lead, coloring mattor for tinting. MOST IHIIIAUI.K, AND IIKAU- would. In Just what is mechanic, aud ovoryliody barn, or wagon to paint. as any ono can apply it who put up In cans of any ro ll vo gallons, and Is foi.ii a firm, olaatic, and brilliant will neither crauk, lieal, nor common use, but is proof action of tbo olomonu. paint five years ago look aud will need no more paint We know of no subject of such imiortancu to householders as that of a good, handsome, durable paint for their dwellings. Within tho past few years we havo watched the progress of the Avorlll Chomlcal Paint, and havo had fre quent opportunities to tost it fully. Wo think it just the article to supply the need, and givo It our hearty endorsement. iV. 1. Independent. t&" From tho Thousands of Testimonials sent us, wo select the following, which we present for your curoful consideration : O. A. Waller. Haiem, Oregon, says : Yen atk my opinion of tne Avikili. Chemical Faint. I appllul it pcnonallr to my new hourc, anil, aililn from It other very (nperlur quabtlee. I ihotillclvo It preference oyer any and all other palm Willi which I am acquainted, pimply furUteeaayand economical manner with which any person can apply II. 1 fully en dorw any and all recommendatlnnt which I heard or road retpectlni; It hy the mutt cnlliuiiatlc party, and don't think I thai! ever nio any other klud of paint. O. A. Wallso. Montague it McCalley, Lebanon, write : "The Avcriu. PaiMT" halTen great utlffactlon wherever ued In llilf yldnlty. Tho lieantlfnl Rlnmy appearance and apparent durability ot tho flnlih, havo been tho admiration of every perron who tua exam lned it. Lebanon. Oregon, Oct. 9, ltfn. SIo.tTanuB & McUalibv. Kev. T. U. Whito, Albany, Oregon, writes : I take plcatore In f tatlnc I haro uaed the Avekiix Chemical I'jint on my chsrcli, recently crtcted In this place, and am pleawri with It. Two coata will make a Kood flslt h If the tnl ono it well vol on I havo alro need It on ray dwelling Jut completed, with flic aatlffactlon, on tho outtlde. It Impart a Uojtloii which Hm Imperrioua to water. Kerpectfully, T. 11. WiiiTr, Albany, Orcion. Oct. 31, 1TTO. l'aitor Jd. K. Charcli South. From W. It. Bishop and Ueo. C. Thompson, Iirownsvillo: . HimwsiviLLE, Oum., MayU, 1570. T. A. Dvi fc Co , Wholeaalo Dnuirlitf , Portland, Orevon: Gentlemen Uaft"ord me pleature la Inform yon that the Averlll Paint, uredoritha I'rlnclpia Acad emy In thl place lart tnmmer, has fully realized all that kan bun raid lu Its favor. It comes out thia rummer arui, line, and irlonty. 1 ho coat U at lean out-fourth !. than lead and oil. It appearanco la much freher and more cloMy. with aubatantlal body. I can cheerfully recommend tho AtirUl nilni lo any one deililm; a neat and permanent flnlh. W. Ii. Iliaiior, l'rlnclpar I'rlnclpia Academy. 1 heartily concur La ih above. Oao, C. Tuuvrms, Painter. ... I'laciamiE, Octobel 9, 187B. To tiic CiLiroaxia Ciiemioai. Paint Co.: QtnUtmm In reply to your letter I have to tuts that for rnoro than iu yean 1 nave dealt In and utul your palut. I have, during that lime, carefully obaerved IU application and uie and from practical knowledico can certify to It uniivalcd excellence. During my tlx yearn' ac quaintance with It there haa not come to my Irnowledxea f initio Initanconr failure in any cae where It ban been ctod. All to whom I bars suppUid It unite in commending It for Hi anperior claim aver all other peitue now In arc. The Arssiu. Paint, externally aaed, or. In other wordt, oapored to tho action of the wiiatber.neltherrubaorrnorchanicescolor.aadootber paint, and will retain Its freihnetii and adbtilve property for yean. Pure lead and oil will in a abort time become dry. and are eailly rubMolf; tlmloteof oil leavta the lead In a dry, oxidized ilale. Ae a matter of economy, tho claim of tho Avaiiin. Chemical I'aixt to popular appreciation and general uro aro beyond qucitlon. A houo properly palmed wlthltonca will be better preserved, and prevent a Beater appearanceat tho expiration ofaeven yiare, than It would If twice coated with lead aatl oil paint now In ore. There can be no quet tion, then, that to uro It la both labor aavlng. and economical. Ho wellartured and convinced am I of IU erubllfhnl rutin lo thia dlitlncllon over all klmw, that had I flfly iiouaea of my own to be painted, the Avihill" alone ahould be my chelro and uacd. xouri, very truly. H, J. Aliibn, Uruurlrt. Sample Card of Colorn Bout Froo, on application. Bo Hiiro and write for ono, und Exumino for Youraolf, hofmo buying any otlior. T. A. DAVIS &TC0., Portland, nu25eowtf Cicucttil Agcutt, for Urcirou. MILWAUKIE NUESERY. nrcntcNt Ttii'ifity or F It V I T T Bt I 15 S In Orrflii, OouBlotinfj of Applo, Pear, Poach, Plum, Pruno, Cherry, Grape, Cherry Currant, Lawton Blackberry, Raspborry and Strawberry Soto, California Walnut, Black Walnut, Butternut, & Filbort, WHICH WIM. HE MUM) LOW, I'OIt (JASII. S. LUELUNG & SON, Proprietor Mllwauklu Nurriry Nov 1 lsM. 400,000 FRUIT TREES, .ill Ol till) ItCNt Yill'llltlCN. G. W, WALLING &1.S0N, Omvcto( Or., Have till number or Fruit and Oniainontal Trees, Vur ale. In their cxtcnrlve Ntiriicry. Inclndlnt; the nmark-ible WALLINGVS PEACH PLUM, Xlio Itullnii Pruuo, Aud tho berl lailctlca of 11 II III, I'liiuv, 1'UMCll, Alililu. Icr, Clicrry, Nut and Shade Trees, IN FULL ASSOKT3ICNT. Send for Descriptive Catalogue. Hcr,e,M B. STKAJIG, Importer and Dealer lu Improved Ranges, COOK. PAltLOR, XSD BOX S T C TT E! S, And Manufacturer of Tin, Sheet-Iron & Cooper L'nlon IlJock Commercial Htrcct, fi.lLKi! . UUNIIOY T "Elil'KCTPLULY 1NKOIIM ALL MV OLU X friend, and crmomeri. that I hive ec.qm.il bu.l n..r. and Invite tin, public Kenerally to call and ... luonuafckand learn my prlc." V ""r ' i"? " i.SAHU,m jt.TuThTJT ut:Aiiu8i,t:i- &. :wc:intA.v, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND IISALES9 I.N I'alirornln and Oregon Protluic, Vo.315WaviHtreei between Clay and Wathlnctos, oa) Bnjq Z'onolaoo. sm t. o. snZaZrXVAir, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ol'BltA HOUSE, HALiai. 8. B. corner, at head of rtalra. fjy KN'1'AUI.IHHKU 1B5S. Willamette Nurserv, G.W. WALLING & SON. I'itOI'IUETOIW, OBwego, Clackamas oo., Oregon. OrowemefthoCholceit Variolic, of TM.XJIT TKBIIS 4L BHKVSXSK T I'articular attention given to Cherry, I'runc and rium tree.. lb, ONE DOLLAR WILL HKUU1IK TIIK CHICAGO LEDGER KOH ONE YISAB. 1 he Lgpoaii . tbo I188T I'amlly 1'aper In tho Uni ted HUle., ablytilltiil, hand.omefy prlntid contain lnKe.ery week choice completed .t'.rler, an liirtal . "',! LCi ?" Bi'","K 'll ti rial, aid l-iner" rtadlna for old an. yoiiiiis. for tlie farme-. lor "ho tiouiewlfo, and for nil clar.e.. Hpeclal caro li lallw, to make IU tone uniformly charto and moral, hind M and I5cenl for po.tara. and your addrc. t. Tllg LlilKlBlt. ClilMgo, Illlnol. aPl'lKft.ftl"Sl":"A'!l,, w'e'l every. Tinilriiir'i. ".' '',"" liouoiaWo ami lint m trf, ,.. .... ..eaiaiWaVi.Ma-