Willamette farmer., June 27, 1879, Image 3

WILLAMETTE FARMER
fc
u
a
owe Circle.
4
Conducted by Mrs. Harriot T. Claris,
r
MY DYING MOTHER.
As wo stand bosido thco weeping,
With our fncoa wet with tears (
Wo call to memory sadly,
The pleasures of by-gone years.
Wo aro thinking of our mother,
As wo stand besldo her graves
Of the many trials and troubles
Slip fought through lifo so brave.
When, at last, n voico from heaven,
Came in the hush of night,
Taking her lioino to Jesus,
To dwell with the puro and bright.
Yet wo mourn for thee, doar mother,
And will, for many a year
Of tho trials that await us,
Ero wo read our titles clear.
O. L. Strninnu.x.
Tho writer of tho nbovo vorscs also
E-sonds us acommunlcntlotieoncornlng
J tho denth-bed sccuo of tills beloved
mother, and his reflections. Wo find
Uit too long for publication, nnd as tho
: gentlment of tho wholo letter is so
feelingly expressed In tlicso lines, wo
' glvo thom to our renders. En.
Let it Tan.
l!o not swift to tako offense,
Let it pats!
Anger is n foo to sense ;
Let it passl
Hrood not darkly o'er a wrong,
Which will disappear era long;
Rather sing this cheery song
Cot It pass!
Let It passl
Strifo corrodes tho purest mind (
Let it passl
Any vulgar soul that live.
May condemn without rcpricvo ;
'Ti tho nohlo who forgive.
Let It pass!
Let it passl
Echo not an angry word :
Let it pass!
Think how often you havo erred ;
Let it pass!
.Since our joys must pass away,
Liks tho dews-drops on tho spray,
Whereforo should our sorrows stay?
Lot it passt
Let it pass!
If for good you'vo taken ill,
Lot It pass!
Oh, bo kind and gcatto still :
Let it pass!
Time at last makes all things straight)
Let us not rcscut, but wait,
And our triumph malt be great ;
Let it pass!
Let it fun I
Did your anger to depart,
Let it passl
Lay tlicso homely words to heart,
"Lot it passl"
Follow not tho iddy throng;
Hotter to be wronged than wrong;
Therefore sing tho cheery song
Let it pass!
Let it pass!
All tho Year Hound.
A WORD FOR OUB BOIS.
Tho irlrls hnvo como out bravely In
their efforts to help tho young folks'
column, nnd nro writing interesting
letters, giving us nn insight Into their
dally lifo nnd occupations. All of this
Is nlco, but wo must ndhoro to our
assertion mndo long ngo, Hint wo feel
an ltitorest In boys, Just a llttlo moro
than for tho girls bred of a deopcr
anxiety for thorn, for they havo moro
temptations beforo them nnd less of
wntclilul enro nnd guardianship than
is thrown about tho lives of girls. So
2 was glad to sco that ono woman in
tho Stato Urango lifted up her volco
for tho boy; glad that sho thought of
It, though wo havo no doubt but nil
thoso mothers echoed her sentiments,
yet thoy had noyer thought of speak
ing about them. As n geuoral thing
almost any plnco Is "good enough for
n boy to sleep in," nnd whllo small,
aro kept out of tho houso becauso
thoy aro ivolsy and bring In dirt,
whllo tho truth Is that boys enjoy
nlco surroundings s well as anybody.
Llttlo pains nro taken to teach boys
orderly habits, nnd tho girls getting
tho closets, bureaus nnd boxes, any
odd corner will hold tho boys' clothes.
Order Is tho result of early education,
and boys can ncqulro this os readily
as girls If thoro Is only some encour
agement held out to them.
Mothers would savo themselves
trouble If they early provided n placo
for tho boys to put their lints and
coats, nnd tor books aud playthings,
always requiring them to keep them
iu their places. Ordor is heaven's
ilrst law, nnd if you bring up your
boy to habits of order nnd neatness,
you aro doing a kindness to him aud
laying tho foundation for happiness
In a fuluro family. Poor fences,
weedy gardens, neglected orchards,
tumblodown buildings and dirty
door yards tell of n neglect of early
training in this line.
Glvo tho boy a comfortable room,
neat bedding nnd clean sheots, and ho
will think twlco beforo ho takes off
his muddy boots. Ho will lenvo
them out on tho porch, and will
bathe Ills feet after coming out of the
plowed field at night or from tho
sweaty harvest field, bofore gottlng
into n tidy, cleun bed. Somo think
colored blankets nro good enough for
boys and men folks to bleep in, but
while cotton is so cheap, their Is little
excuso for that way of making tyi a
bed. It is but llttlo trouble to wash
sheets und pillow-slips. Tho troublo
is nothing compared to the comfort
and luxury of sweet, fresh bedding,
whllo blnnkots that "don't show dirt"
should bo used for outor covering, and
not next to tho body.
Anything thnt goes to dovolopo self
respect In our boys is to bo encourag
ed, nnd n proper enro of personal np
penrnnco nnd personal comfort will do
much to foster this and mnko thom
hotter men. Tcoplo thnt think well
of themselves aro generally respected
by others.
Another mistake often mado by
parents and thoso too who wish to
do right by their children, Is in a re
striction in regard to money matters.
Nobody appreciates having n, llttlo
money to Jlngloiu their pockets moro
than tho boys. A qunrtor in chango
will mnko a boy moro manly, nnd tho
promlso or possession of ono will bo n
great inducement lor good behavior
and Industry. Yot farmers' boys nro
not apt to havo much monoy, and yot
thoy work hard, too. Thoy sco town
boys having monoy, spondlng it in
depondontly for objects of boyish am
bition, nnd thoy concludo that town
lifo is moro prolific of pleasure, natu
rally forming n conclusion thnt farm
ing Is n poor business, all work nnd
no play. It Is a genuine satisfaction
to n boy to bo ablo to plank down his
monoy In tho purchaso of somo arti
cle. Lot them earn it first. Glvo thom
a pig, a colt something whereby
thoro may bo a leellng of comploto
ownership. Lot him trado, buy or
sell his own. Occasionally ho makes
n bad bargain. Nover mind. Lot
him sco his own mistake, and without
recrimination put it down to so much
oxpcrlonco paid for, only watching
that nil his transactions nro straight
forward aud honorable
If tho boys nro over to enjoy lifo it
is in youth. Youth is tho tlmo to
learn. Wo cannot expect boys to bo
llko old men, nnd wo do Uko a manly
boy. aunt Hetty.
Winter Sweet nnd Summer Sours.
In summer wo all relish aud feel a
craving for somo thing acid. Nature
calls for it to keep tho system In
order. Salads of all kinds aro health
ful and rofrcshlug. Lottuco is tho
principal ono for tho tablo. It should
bo grown rapidly to bo nlco and crisp.
Watercress, onions, nnsturtlon blos
soms, cabbugo, colory, cucumbors
and tomatoes aro next In ordor as tho
season advances. Lottuco with a
dressing of vinegar, salt, poppor and
sugar Is always nice, but wo make a
dressing that wo think is oxcollont.
A cup of vinegar in a bright vessel
put on tho stovo to bent; put in n
largo spoonful of sugar, ono of buttor,
nnd salt and popper; when hot pour
Into a bowl in which is n well
beaten egg, utlr quickly nnd pour
over tho vogotablo Just boforo eating.
Another way: heat half a cup of thick
cream, thicken ti llttlo with flour or
corn-starch dissolved in a llttlo milk;
when a llttlo cool mix In tho whlto of
an egg beaten. Heat tho yolks of two
eggs with a tcaspoouful of melted
buttor, n llttlo mustard, salt and ono
of sugar; stir in a half cup of hot
vinegar. This Is particularly nlco for
cabbagoor tomatoes, nnd won't tako
as long to inako as wo aro iu telling.
Many pooplo profor ollvo oil for salads,
but wo much profor to use butter.
When winter comes wo will speak of
tho sweets. Aunt Hutty.
A Plcamnt Suggestion.
In looking over our Eastern ex
changes wo notice u custom that Is
becoming quite common among the
Oraugors east of tho Jtocky .Moun
tains that seems to us so touchlngly
bountiful that wo would llko to
commend It to tho frntornity In
Oregon and Washington. Tho cus
tom alluded to Is tho planting of n
memorial tree at tho grnvo of ti
desceased brother or sister at tho
sumo tlmo of tho burial servicos. An
overgreon treo would seem to bo ono
most appropriate for such nn occasion,
and then it is usually considered thnt
evergreens nro moro apt to bear
transplanting at any season of tho
year. An elm treo Is n beautiful us
well ns long-lived tree, besides being
graceful in sliapo. It would bo well
to plant with a view to ago.
What Women Haj About Women.
A strong, free nnd happy woman
hood seems to domand in uddltlon
to moral, montnl and physical culture,
such a direction of practical oncrgy
as will mnko self-support ns easy ns
It Is for men. Anna 0. Uarlin.
Whether woman is Inferior, supe
rior, tho equal, or tho complement of
man, it still remains truo that each
human being would thrive best under
tho fulle.it culture nnd with tho
largest liberty to grow. Craco Anna
Lewis.
Girls in their teens should learn the
worth of money nnd tho Judicious uso
of It. If poor, they should earn it
honestly, nnd then oxpend It In
gaining nu education, or save it for tho
emergencies of tho future. Sarah M.
Perkins.
Tho field of liternturo is conquered
for women. Thero nro no longer
bars or obstructions of any sort in
tho way. A woman who hns nny
thlng to say is privileged to say it;
and if It is worth hearing tho world
will lend nn attentive ear. Mrs. E.
13. Duffey.
What Is needed Is free, untram
moled nccess of women to nil fields of
labor, nnd equal industrial training
with men. No ulrl should bo con
sidered educated for Ufo till she is in
possession of n trade, profession, or
business that will glvo her n living.
Mrs. LIvormore.
Tho charltnblo institutions of tho
futuro will doubtless bo pmctlcnlly
mnnntrcd chiefly by women. Lot us
sco to it that theso women havo
minds bo carefully nnd porfoetly
organized thnt tho charity of tho futuro
fthn.ll not bo onlv emotional, but wiso
nnd reasonable. Anna 0. Drackott.
It is often lamented that tho femalo
teachers in our nubile schools chnngo
so often, becnuso they lenvo tho
schools to bo married; but I bcliovo
this Is far from being nn unmixed
ovll. but thnt on tho contrary, this
fresh young element hns Its vnluo in
tho schools, nnd that whatever ovil
arises is moro than compensated by
tho knowlcdeo of tho schools which
is thus gnlncd by tho futuro mothers
of tho community, who enn cxerciso
so powerful nn lulluenco upon educa
tion. Edna D. Cheney.
Egg-Eating Hcus.
"Will Fanny Fiold tell how to euro
hens of eating their eggs? I feed
rogulnrly, givo plonty of water, but
still thoy aro bent on gobbling up tho
oggs. C). I.. N.
Tho quickest nnd most oUectual
msthod of euro Is to watch your flocks
until you detect tho guilty ones, then
catch them nnd cut their heads off.
Anothor mothod Is to conflno thom
in n coop by themBclvcs for n month
or more, and glvo ono feed each day
of raw meat chopped fine, and keep
plonty of crushed oyster shells by
them. Havo two or threo nest eggs
of something that will not break, in
tho coop nil tho tlmo. Tho hens will
try to cat tlicso eggs, but finding nil
nttompts to break them In vain they
will finally glvo it up. Tho meat and
oyster shells will satisfy tho craving
for animal food und lime, nnd n month
or six weeks of confinement nnd por
celain eggs will effect a cure. I iifccd
to bo troubled with, egg-entors nmong
my flock, nnd cured sovoral by this
mothod, but should not try it again
unless tho hens wero very valuable.
Thoro nro several ways by which
lions loam to cat thoir eggs. In cold
weather eggs aro left In tho nest
until thoy freozo and crack open, tho
hens peck at tho cracks and soon
learn that oggs aro good to cnt. Egg
sholls nro thrown to tho hens' nnd
thoy dovour them greedily for tho
snko of tho lime, und eoou learn to
peck nt tho wholo eggs. From lack
of shell-forming ingredionts Iu thoir
food, liens frequently lny soft-shollcd
eggs, or eggs without any shells, nnd
ns thoy doubtless feel ashamed ef
their unfinished work, dovour it to
got It out of sight.
The preventives nro obvious. Givo
your hens plonty of llmo iu somo
shapo crushed oyster shells, burnt
bones or old plastor, and always uso
porcelain nost-oggs. As soon as nu
ogg-cnter Is discovered ho should bo
killed at ouco, or removed from tho
other fowls' until a euro Is effected.
Ono egg-eating hen will feoou corrupt
tho morals of tho outlro flock.
Fanny Field.
Millinery Goods
Of all kinds cnu bo got at Mllllcan's,
in Salem, ns you eo by their udver
tlsemcut, and they will glvo you tho
very best nt tho very lowest cash
price. Thoy hnvo worked Into n busl
uess that can givo nu nsiortment of
nil kinds of goods for ladles' wear,
gloves, stockiugj, hajr, embroideries
etc. Call nnd you will suit yourself
nnd your purse. Mitt Honslcy Is un
surpassed in tasto iu trimming hats
or bonnots, and I away nhead of Port
land milliners In stylo.
L
SlIKKl' FAIIMING IN COLOHADO.
Somo idea of tho extent of sheep hus
bandry In Colorado may bo Inferred
from tho following figures, which nro
fnkeu from tho Pnebio Chieftain:
Tho largest sheep growing counties
nro Jil I'nso, U'JO,000; Los Animas,
190,000; Huerfauo, 160,000; Elbort
100,000; Conejos, 115,000; Arapahho,
90,000; Bent, 60,000; Larimer, 70,000;
Pueblo, 03,000; Weld, 50,000. Tho
sheep averngo In valuo about $2 25
per head. Tho following estlmnto
of capital invented In tho business in
tho Stato Is soml.ofilclal: Sheep,
$1,600,000; ranches, Improvement?,
etc., S1,000,000. Total $5,500,000.
An Out Ccoi'. Tills week Uov, J. H.
firiflin laid upon our table some very fino red
clover which he says is from tho lint crop
ever sown in Washington County, SO years
ago. The iuetion has often Leu asked, I
clover natural to tho soil of Oregon? Mr, G,
believes that this crop, which ho lias several
times plowed nji and never re-son, growing
prolifically as it has for thirty-six years, fully
answers the question. Ifilliboro Iudepcnd.
ent.
FojHE CfjlUDHEf,.
Tangled Threads.
nV MKS. M. A. HOLT, IX WATCHWOCW.
A scowl is on my Annlo's face,
And tears are in her oyes,
And I can sco the feeble traco
Of anger quickly rise,
In tho young heart that has not learned
Tho lesson of tho wise.
Her hair is tangled that is all,
Aud yet enough to bear,
No greater mishap can befall
My little cirl so fair ;
Than smoothing out tho tangled braids
Of golden sliming hair.
My littlo girlls slow to learn
Tho olden lesson true.
That patience wo should never spnrn,
When wo are passing through
Tho smooth out of tangled knots,
Whith often come to view.
Tho mystic warp and woof of lifo
Have many a tangled thread
Of care and trial, pain and strife,
By which our lives aro led,
Although impatiently wo stand,
And bitter tears no shed.
If wo would learn to patient be,
And let God's gcntlo hand
Smooth out tho tangled threads wo sec,
And meekly, gently stand
Tho world would soon an JMon be,
And lifo a fairy land.
LETTERS FROM LITTLE FOLKS.
Ono moro letter comes from Cove,
Eastern Oregon, nnd this llttlo friend
Is very welcomo to tho Homo Circlo.
Wo hopo she nnd nil tho rest will
wrlto again somo time. Wo llko to
know nil about the places whoro you
nil live, nnd what you nro doing, and
what you obscrvo about you. It
mokes us nil feel acquainted,
Covk, Union Co., Or.,
May 28, 1879.
Editor Homo Circlo i
I havo been a reader of tho Wii
lamettk Fabmeu for over two years,
and havo ofton wanted to wrlto a fow
words for your valuablo paper. I havo
read with great interest nil tho letters
thnt havo been published.
Wo hnvo had n great deal of rain
In Eastern Oregon this spring, and
furmors havo not got qulto nil thoir
grain in. This is such bad weather
they cannot, but what grain is up Is
looking nice.
You said you would glvo a nlco
book to tho ouo who sent you a com
munication for next wcok. I hope
thoro will bo a great many try for it.
Hoping you will print this, I will
closo for this time.
Annie Rodinsok.
Learn to Work.
"You will always havo a living,
hoys," I said, us I stood in tho or
chard watching their horticultural
operations. "If you learn a profos
sion and then find tho field overcrowd'
cd, thoro will ho nothing to hlndor
your hlrlni; out to work in orchards,
to tako caro of hot-beda and grcon
houses, to plant, prune, grati and
hud all tho little, nlco work of an
orchardlst, and you may thank a good
Father for making theso things pleas
ant and easy for you. To know Ju3t
when, and how, and why to do
things, from tho oxporlcnco of tho
early part of your llfo-tlmo will ho
n recommendation If poor, and in
need, nnd a boy that keeps his oyes
opon, and his hands willing, on a
fruit farm can learn n good deal ot
uso to him all through Ufo. It is a
critical period In tho lifo of a boy
when ho begins to think and talk
of tho future, nnd ho builds bright
air castles that aro doomed to full,
but aro pleasant In tho building."
"I talk in If I expected you woro
going to bo poor, do I? Well, who
knows. Thero uro plonty of nion who
havo beon wealthy and by a suddon
turn of fortuno loU it all, Yot nono
havo a hottor chanco of a comfortable,
steady living, than tho farmer nnd
fruit-grower. Thoir produco Is al
ways needed, It must bo had; nnd,
although nil years aro not nllke, tho
chances of sudden downfall nro le3
than In any other occupation. 'Havo
to work hard, you say.' Ah! hut It
Is healthful, llfo.glving work, and I
am suro not so wearing to soul or
bdoy as to drudgo In a dark ofllce,
or behind n counter with its oppor
tunities for ovll, its potty tempta
tions and perploxltie.s. Whllo you
sleep, the trees aro growing, tho
garden h ready to unfold now
honuties when you wake, you havo
God's grand aviary all around you,
and n thousand blessings follow your
stop?. Puro n Ir nnd water, milk
and honey at a trldlngcostof money
and labor, rich returns of tho
choicest fruit and (lowers, and tho in
fluonco of n pleasant homo.
Fi-euls and True To iinio !
We will Hud the Mlwli td pMtpall'Gn re
ceipt A prui Kvr.ill by f u. mvney ordtr ti ta?e
ttainpa.
Ilett, poroe
10c
lOe
Mo
lfe
lie
I'artnlp, per ox. . . 10j
ItaMbh, ' . , lUi
Mxuucb, " . . 10e
Cirruf. '
CaUuye, pr os,
Ltlttuv, "
Onion, ' .
Tumi
Tomal
'&.
AIM la 10 vent ctts, all rarietles U Vegetables,
Hover and Tree 8u!i. bnd for ventral irice LM.
THO. A. COX S CO.,
apll-3u J 1,017 Howard Street, rlan r'rantlwo.
c'7ri7 A VKAl: and eipcnx to agent. Outfit free,
ip AdJrtM I', O. VIUKEUV, AujtuU, Jlalne.
mj j
JULY Nfe, MEETING
OF THE
Washington County
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Tho Directors of tho Washlniton County Agricultural
Society havo offered
BOOO.OO i In tho ajrgrcgale, lor fastest
Running and Trolling Horses I
Tho trial of iK-cd to Uko pbco orcr tho course on tho
Society's Fair around, nenr
Illllsboro, Washington Co., Or.,
July 3d nnd 4th, 1870,
PKOGIUMME:
Jutr 3d. 1 r. v. Fwtcit Running I lone. Maro or
Oeldlnz, 3 years okl, mile and repeat, entrance 10 per
cent ?1W M)
July 4th, 1 r. K. Pattest Trotting Horse, Mare or
Holding-, IrM lor all, thro In Arc, entrance 10 per cent.,
....... ii7,r.o
Immediately afterward, Fartoet Running Hone, Mare
or Ocldlnjr, free tor all, Single Dash of 11 mllce, en
trance 10 per cent., t.W. 100
ino mica goieming rneing at we Annual neeung oi
Society trill bo In force at Uio July Meeting.
Admllon for men and boys orer IS J tan of af(tt,
CO cents per day. Women and boys under that aire,
free, IU Ixstis, President.
D. M. C. OlllT, Secretary. maylO-ln
LUMBER I LUMBER !
' CHOICE LUMBER OF ALL KINDS
-AT-
SWARTZS MILL 1
Fencing, Flooring and Huitie
A specialty. Tinned or roujn lumber ddlrercit at tow
rates. Orders promptly filled. 11111 flrn miles cost ot
Salem, on the bllrcrton road.
Janl-Taly It. BWAnit. Proprietor.
AGENTS, READ THIS!
WswtUpiy Aircntsa Salary of 1100 per month and
espenios, or allow a Unto commlation, to Mil our new
and wonderful Inveattone. We mean wbal we aay.
Hainple free. Address bIIEIUUN & CO., Marshall,
Mleti. ayeni
WESTERN FANNING MILLS
WarohouBO Separators I
Polton Horso Powers!
I bare manufactured and tU aoidreds of fjw W
Uro Kannsvt Mills, that are la general uo and gl0
good aalisteotioa. Pries, S90.
Villi and Warehouse Separators m4e to orter of any
deilrod capacity. Cost, WOO to !.
i orrsiCrott. bale,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
20 PELT0N HORSEPOWERS
Which nn known to be ibe
Bett Ever Used in Oregon-A Great Bargain
THOS. HOLMAN,
KOSHLAND BROB.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
DEALERS IN
Wool, Hides and Furs, Grain Bags,
Burlaps and General Merchandise.
Cor. North Front and O Stf .,
Xotl JTi cl Oresoxi..
Cash Advance! Made andOomlgn
monta olieltod.
maj9 5m
HfTAnUBlIKD IN 18W
WEiLAMETTE NURSERY,
G. W. Walling & Son, I'roprs.
Oswego, Clackamas Co,, Or.
Erpeclal attention gtrcn to I'lnm, Ituneaud Cherry
Tree. uorrveponiMncveonciioa. icuii em
OH. K. Y. OIIA98,
B
RBVBT Lt.Col.. late Roreeon U.S. Volantesr.
umoe varours Dioca.no siair. eeir
J. DILL DclIOIS. W. II. KINO,
Dubois & king,
Commission Merchants.
ADVANCES MADE ON CONHIONtlEKTH.
411 Washington St., San Francisco,
108 Front St., Portland, Or.
Circulars and other Information regarding tho wool
nutktt lurnniieu on apiiisuon to our i'ortuiiii iiouw
may It) U
HORSE MARKET!
1KB
BOARDING STABLES!
Cor. Third and Ash Stroota,
x oxi.'x'Xjyv.xax.
I.'onei bought and aold )Kr cribr, parties having
horsee to sell will da veil to (mil ou iu loon, a. we lave
Inanj orJ.r. to All. We are prepared to handle un
irokenhorux, or tho. tliat ruire contracted tlclout
lUU (therubjr tltUnf them for market), on the luvt
Micnuuc principled. ienn reaiouawe, Aaoxeee
H. D. MONTGOMERY,
Cnro or V. F. OASIXi:.,rl4.,V. s.,
itui tf xoxtivxi.a.
PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT!
lie Not DrcvlvcHi liy InillnllonM
Now belnsr offered In til market, ThU I'alnt hM
been In u.elu this btite so Ion? and by o luviy, villi
atLfactory rwulU, tint It iircdi id Utlir recori'
mrniUtlwi.
pbiob zunstroust
SenU For Nniilo Cnu,
HODGE, DAVIS & CO.
Wholeaalo Srutijists,
.ca-TOJT-.
maytlU
VALUABLE LAND
A Largo Tract ot Land In Til
lninook County Is offered
For Sale.
MR. JCSEnt CHUtliajTl Lowr Prairie, Tillamook
County, Oregon, offers for salo 3SO AOKKtJ
of as pood land as any ono could wk for In any con.
try. (Iter 100 arrcs prairie land. Tho thnber am
brush land all lei el, with plenty of back ran?. Good
hetuo; two barm; nearly all foncod; two good orchard
of excellent fruit; 23 acres ot timothy raoadow. A
good location fur n dairy farm. Price rcatonaMet.
Deeded Und. Address or apply to JOSKNl OKAUL,
Ml the farm. tnayi-lm.
INCORPORATED 180J.
HOME MUTUAL
INSURANCE 00.,
OP CALIFORNIA.
F'lv Only I
LOSSES PAID cation '$1,334,633.44
LOSSES Paid In OrmoilJ $162,363.29
Orogon Branch Offlco,
Goo. Is. Sfcory, .Manager,
Southeast cornor First nnd Stark Stnoets,
Opp. LaJd k Tilton's Hank,
aptiu Pox-tlcixicl, Or.
J. W. MEREDITH,
Dental Rooms nt tho old stand,
(JIUSWOLD'S BLOCK, OIT. THK BANK,
SALEM, OREGON.
tcHr
FOR SALE.
640 Acre of
ON THE LIKE OF THE
Mt Jefferson Pam Road.
rWtuatod one mUe abore Mahama. In Marlon Ctranlr.
tOOaeres nnder fence, well Umbered, well watered,
some IninroTecnents, arid a portion la cultlratloa.
This land Is situated on the edg of the Oaeosda
Mountains, at least half of It ran be cheaply cleared,
and Is rlehest of mountain soil.
II Is reached by a lord road from Baleen, no hma, frra
hours' easy drive. II U la eke midst of a thickly-,
tied eountry, with rood nelthbflrs, and a more healthy
resHon cannot be found. BuhoolhonM a few rods tram
in una. mceuesi ror etoea: raiure, ana nunanus os
acre of land that can be cleared for wheal at ft ot ot
So an acre.
Tins is a rsToraDie opportunity for some sarmcr OeD
out of folnf Into ths stock business eatenslrely, or tot
a oolony of three or four families of Hermans. Thera
at many Oermans settled In the vicinity, and they Kav
it,
Part ot ths purchaae price, 19.00 an acre, ran bo paU
for a term of years In annual Instalments, al loir rat
of Interest.
Call on or write to 8. A. CLAItKE,
Farmer Office, No. t Washington St,
Portland. Orecon.
Or D. W. CHAIO, Salem.
THOROUGHBRED
BERKSHIRE PIGS
JODN W. GILBERT, SALEM,
Has three lltUrs of Thoroughbred ll.rkihlr I'sx.
and nan supply thoes dealrous of securlnir the bnei
train ot stock with as choice animals as ran be bred sn
the United HUtes.
Ths lloar llaron Hopewell, No. t,5J, Is reeordpl hr
the Aiuerlcaa llerkihlre Aeeoekttlon In Vol.111 of thd
American llerkahlrs Itecord ss farrowed Mar IT, 1K7H,
bred by Hewer Ilros., of Beieehaupton, tngland, HM
,ows are uf (lie Crown Prfneafaaiily of llerkahlres. Ail
pWs Idtherto aold by him hare ghtn full satUfacUon.
for DarUcular and iirteni addren
aplS-U J. W. wllBKarr, (sltm, Ortftri.-
BENJ. FOR8TNER,
TFAH A LAItOK BTOCK OK CIIKA1-
Military Breecb-loadlne Rifles
such as the RPKNCKIl, RllAtll IlKHINOTd.V v.d
WIKCIIIISTKU. A1J, a full atiwit A
SroooliwlonclluK
BHOT-flUNS ail STOI'.TINtl llllI.US.ol sllilandua
liakos, A full line of
I'nrlirl Culler)', Knlvrx, llriznr. nsid
t)L'IWHllH,itlrect from Kiybuul. AUi l'Ulllu I'afkle
Will aril low it niiylintly, testf
MJLWAUKIE "nURSERYT
Milwaukio, Orogoni
COMfTANTLY OK HANK, ALL KINDS Or"
Fruit Trees,
5HRU3BER.Y,
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND VINEg.
Only First-Class Goods Kopt,
ADDIIIl'iSi
SETfl LUELLING & SON,
Milwaukio, Orogon
jauai-tf
GOOD CURE for HARD DMES
t I' IM.UIM IIK hULi fllliLlr-IUiindlillUll'S!
Iltsi'lllt .n. ---.
1(111 linn l'u"1' ' " !,u,'t li'3,.l'J( ClmlrIU
(UUiUUU .nji. l'i ntlntnut btiUrry PUnts. Jill
Uuiie'id u.lier I'UnU, 'itiix, etc. Kurithlnr ne,
unu n-id rarv, ITIiv, lw. bind for IivMrlpriivtlr
ciihr Wli Mlv s A 1NMT, . lir.rrj liiru aril erult
hfJUcr., V i.oJI.ur), N. J, inarMSm
BUY NO TRUSS
.&"'
I'ntll sou we nluthiiUin ae
tvi.ipiUfad by lir. licr'ut hlo
Invintluii. iriTyernl for iwuph
ft V D Ut and I'Urie.ilAj.ijtllcjDiiniof.
I' !f MAd.M.TO t.l.bllC lltlhrl
CO. Ileinovul In ,V, V, tor. htaritey and a rauitnlu
St.., Hau f-VaiKlevo, C.U. luarl-ly
). W. GILBERT
X'liys OiimIi itf
Hides. Furs & Pelts,
t.c2l Commerolal t., SALKM, y
A
Lwcawr