Willamette farmer., July 04, 1879, Image 6

TJTTi.ijtMjCTiteoataTyiprayiiW'iifWiWtiWiag-aaaegBCiaa
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issued irxnr rnioAT.iiv
OIjiVRICK .So CRAIG,
ronMsitrits and rnorniETons.
H. A. OI.AIIKR. il. IV. CK A HI.
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T'bfm.ANI), FUIIUY, JULY l 18707
piueotory.
OKI'ICItMSofllio NATIONAL (1IIANM 13
Master Samuel
1!. Adams, Monticello,
Minnesota,
Overseer--J. J. Woodman, Pawpaw, Midi.
Lecturer Mortimer Whitehead, Middle'
ad,
Imsli, N. Y.
rltowanl A. J. Yntmlinii, Memphis, Tcnn.
Amntnnt Steward 1 illlnin hiuu, lopcfca,
Kansas.
Clmiilain A. I'. forsythc, Isabel, IMgar
county, 111,
Treasurer I'. M. McDowell. Wnync. N.Y.
Hccrctnry V. M. Ireland, (t'nsliiiifcton,
I). 0.
Oato-Kceper 0. Pinw Miu'c.Orcliard (!ro c,
Indiana.
Cores Mrs. S.M, Adams, Montlcillo, Min
nesota, .
Pomona Mr. J. J. Woodman, Pawpaw,
Michigan.
Flora Mr. H. T. Moore, Sandy Spring,
Mich.
Lady AsVt Steward Miss C.A. Hall, Ap.v
lachicota,
kxi cirri Vh rojiMiTTKi:.
Hamuol K. Adams, Chairman, Monticello,
Minn.
Henley James, Marion, Ind.
1). Wyatt Aiken, Cokcslmry, S. C.
.S. II. Kills, Spriuglwro, Ohm.
OrVIOKUM OIIKUON STATU flit ANMIE.
Mailer A. K. Shipley, Oswego.
Ovorsccr--l. H. K. lluick, Myrtlo Crock,
lecturer W. II. Tliomai, Walla. Walla.
Htoward W. M. Hilleary, Turner.
Am't Steward M. I.. Nicholas, Dcavcrton,
Chaplain W. II. (I ray. Astoria.
Secretary N. W. Handall, Oregon City.
Treasurer David Smith, Lchanou.
tlalo-Kceiier-O. S. Wnit. Canhy.
Ceres M. ). Train, llarrislmrg.
1'imiona 0. II. Shipley, Oswego.
Flora-S. D. Durham, McMinmlllo.
I.. A. S. Ireno 1.. llillrary, Turner.
kxlcutivi: (iiMMirrrn.
A. 11. Shipley, Chainiiati, Oswego
(I. W. Hunt. Sublimity.
A. Holder, Corvallis.
Stato GraurjoDeputiosfor 1878
OIIll
IHhkk Co. Thomas Smith, linker I'll
lliinis -A, Holder. Consuls.
Cunnnn-O. .N. Wait, eonby.
ijiwjr W, II. Oray, Voiiub's llhcr.
Dwous - II. N, II, lliihk, Sljrtlo Clink.
JimiMKi J, N, T. JlllUr, JaikMiiitlne.
Juisrin Jim-ph Pollmk, UUinI,
lass Itoacoo Knox, Crctwcll; Allen Ilond, Kugcne.
City, i
-Ijx II. A. Irslne, AHstnv.
Misios-J. W. liachcller.lluttotille; W. M. Illllcary,
Turner.
MVLTsnii-l'lniptnn ICell)' and Jau Jolinton,
East I'ortlsnd.
I'iilk-K. A. Patttrson, Phle.
TimjUhmk .-J. U. Henley, Till tmaul,.
l)NioNJhn I'rrL'htou, rnlon.
Wiaco-Johu r nil, Tyith 1 alls) .
WAsilisuru
A. lllthardtou, Tualatin; J. W, Sap-
plnirton. (tuton.
Yamiiu,- II. It,
Uiiiililln, North Yamhill,
SMsiiikoTo TtiKiTonr.
lam mu TlioiiiiuThnoHll, I lay Ion,
Cumm-lkuM Mamp, Vaunmttr.
liurs-Johii H. Ikutrth. Peklii,
Lseit- W, II. lllllir. llul.tort,
Waixa Wstu W. II. Thouus, WalU WalU.
Wiimui-Wlltlam Mat, PaloiiwCUy.
lalronslnthoMMimntlis In xlilili no Deputies lutte
lieen ApiMilnlnl (timid milt li ol.llife me by dJg-natlnir
Urollii r suitable to Act In Hut raiurlty.
A. II. riiurur, Mailer Dr. BUOraui-e.
A i.i. communications Intended for
this Department of tho Fahmi:u,
should ho on hand and in typo Satur
day, becauso tho Inside of tho paper
goes to press Monday morning.
Ktcnlnt; Hlnr Grange.
Kill tor Willamette Farmer:
In UMpoino to your request for In
formation pertaining to tho doings of
tho dllreroiit Granges, I send you an
account of u very Interesting meeting
hold at our Orange hall Juno 7th.
Thoro was a good turnout, and all
seemed to take more Interest In tho
order than lias been heretofore mani
fested. Wo also conferred tho Third
nml Fourth Degrees on two llrothers;
hail our usual feast, which nil did
Justice to; our Orange Is In a prosper
oils condition mid I think wo all have
reason to feel encouraged; all our
members, with the exception of u
fow, are old, tried and true patrons,
who huvo built up the Order and
stuck to it through tho blasts of op
position, and now they uro getting
their reward. They see tho fruits of
their labors, the Uraugu is building
up ugiiln, nud I hopo every 1'atron of
Husbandry will renew their otlbrts to
make Orange meeting pleasant as
woll as profitable.
And lot mo ay to tho Sister: As a
Gningor I feel it my duty to do all I
can or tho Grange. It Is tho only
ordor that gives tho sisters an equal
show with tho brothers. Wo have a
chuneo to glvo our views on different
subjects, and let us not fall to improve
tho opportunity, t would like to
hoar from somo of the rest of the
slstors through tho columns of tho
Farmkh. Mahy Wills,
Kuay Berore I'karlljr timtic e,
"1)0 WHAT YOU CAN."
"The woods would bo very silent if
to birds sang thoro except thoso that
Ming best."
This Is an old but iruo saying. It is
sermon In the plainest, truest, yet
grandest way It could ba told. I
kftow how anxious every one is to bo
tint, but if ycur talent will not brlug
you (i hundred fold lio contont with
Its doubling. If you uro vnpabloof no
inoro, why bemonn your own futo bo
ciiuso others liuvo outstriiipod you'.'
Do you lruln liy sllcnco or by com-
plnlnlng? Can you lose by trying
ngnin? Tho cliurehe.s would bo very
silent, Indued, If none preached but
tlioo who preached best. To bo flMt
or nothing Is it poor saying by which
to live, no ono expects you to make
your first speech liko tin experienced
speaker. Every ono knows that you
liavo not thu head of Daniel Webster,
They only think It is very well for
John .Smith. It need not cool your
ardor to be thus spoken of, becauso
you cannot play so longer so loud its a
stronger or bolder brother, need you
try on mat instrument.' xott may
niuko it clearer or sweeter strain on
somo other one. If ono thinks the
Whlppoorwill tho best singer of tho
woods, would ho euro to have that
bird under his window always? Ills
neighbors might liko tho robbln best.
Then who Is to Judgo between tho
two'.' Our Worthy Muster mity liko
to hear Uro. A. speak best, but would
ho want to hear him nil thotiino?
Somo other brother may liko to hear
Uro. IS. best. .Should ono bird stop
singing because another can bo heard
the furthest? .Should ono Urothor
or Sister keep silent becauso another
can make the best speech? Nol uso
what talent you possess mid nover
mind if you do not dons well as tho
best. Dul remember that tho wood
would bo very silent if no birds sung
there except those that 6aug best.
Sheop Brooding.
An I'nglishmaii writing in tho National
Livu Stock Journal, nays) "From what I
read, it would appear that sheep breeding has
not yet received much attention in tho Unitod
States, and thcrcforo it will tako timo and
careful attention to ascertain what particular
hrecdi of sheep are best suited to tho various
conditions of soil nnd climato therein obtain,
iug. And a matter of great importance will
bo found in tho (picstinn, whether mutton or
wool he tho primal y object. Tho price- of
wool is not likely to bo high in tho futuro in
Kuropenn markets, because tho world's supply
is largo and so rapidly increasing. On tho
contrary, tho price of mutton is higher thai
that of nny other meat, nnd tho dliTorenco
between the value tif small, lino mutton, full
of lcs.li, over that of large coarse mutton, full
of fat, is ery groat. Our Lincoln sheep
have long, rather coarse, heavy, llocccs; and,
nlthough the quality of the animal has been
greatly improved, they are long in tho leg,
nud tho carcass carries too much fat to bo of
good consuming value. The Leicester have
boen bred very lino of lato, but their mutton
has far too little lean in it, nnd tho wool is
long-stapled, and Ihur than tho Lincoln,
Itomney Marsh sheep have long-stapled wool
of medium substance, and their mutton has
moro lean in it than either tho Lincoln or tho
Leicester) Imth these breeds having Ik on
used to improvo the ICeuts from their old
form. Cotswold mutton is coarse nnd fat,
and the wool medium in length, nnd strong
in fibre. Oxford Down sheep are heavy, nnd
carry too much fat on their carcasses; the
wind is "medium," both in length of staplo
and nature of tho fibre. Ilnmpihiru Downs
nre good mutton, nnd have short, strong
wool) they io especially adapted for folding
on cultivated land "hurdle sheep," as wo
call them. Shropshire Downs nre smaller,
havo hotter mutton, nud liner wool, but they
like a mn on grass, Southdowus nro tho
smallest sheep, hao the shortest and llncst
wool, and tho Iwt mutton of nil our F.nglish
breeds. In point of quality tho Shropshire
Downs nro next to tho Southdown, their
lleeccsnre heavier, nud they will live under
almost any condition of mixed husbandry in
tills country, if they have a run of grass,
natural or nrtilici.il. The breed is not an old
one, but it meets a want, nud is making its
way. I think it will spread, as it appears to
have cosmopolitan nualitios which other
breeds do list possess."
Raising Pigs.
The most important thing for tho aw ine
breeder at this season of the year is, to got
the greatest possible-gion th from his spring
pigs. There is no period in tho life of the hog
when sj great a return for tho food unlimited
is possible, as during the first six mouths, nud
It is there that themUautajcaof skillful feed
ing nre apparent. Unless great care be takeu,
tho giow tli nf the pig will bo seriously
checked when it is from three to the weeks
tdd. The irilk of the dam, which was ample
to promote a rapid grow th in the litter of pig
during the first two or three weeks, is not
sullicient to answer the demands of the same
litter as they grmv older) lieuco tho pigs
should early be taught to look elsewhere for
a part of their sustenance. This is an easy
matter) a little milk or nutritious food of any
kind, in liquid form, placed conveniently by,
where the pigs can have access to it at all
times, but K-youd the reach of the sow, will
toon do the woikj and it should bo replenished
frequently through the day. If this is at
tended to, there will Is) no "stunting" of the
pigs at this critical period, nnd their growth
will bo uniform and rapid. A good clover
pasture is a xaluablo adjunct, and helps
wonderfully, The true secret of successful
pork making is to push the pig from the date
of birth uutil it is big enough for the market)
and the earlior the age at which this point
can bo reached, the greater is the return for
the food consumed,
A slop made of corn and oats, ground in
about equal parts, with a little oat-meal
adJed, makes the best food for the sow while
suckling, to increase the flow of milk) and
this, with clover pasture and plenty of soaked
com daring the summer, will promote a rapid
and healthy growth of the pigs, National
Live-Stock Journal, Chicago.
WILLAMETTE FARMER.
Effect of Climate on Wool and button.
Tho effect of climato on wool is n most in
teresting subject, nnd will repay a great deal
moro attention than Is usually given It. Wool
npiwnrs to bo tho direct product nf soil and
climate, for in England wo find tho habitats
of distinctive; breeds tif sheen atlordlnu cer.
tain pcculiaritioi of soil nnd climate, which
dotcrmines tho nature of tho.jiistures nnd tho
cunrasier 01 mo nusnnmiry Olitaining therein.
i'ractlcnlly npcaking, it is thu herbage which
decides whether sheop shall be largo or small,
tho mutton fine or coarse, and tho wool l:ng
or short. It is not nltogothcr tho breed of
sheep which rules theso matters. For tho
largo-framed, coarso-ilcshcd, long-woolcd Lin
coln is tho product of coarse, rank herbage,
whilst tho small-framed, excellent mutton,
and sort wool of tho Southdown Is equally the
product of tho short, iwcot herbage of chalk
soils. It dees not follow that tho one brcc-1
can only bo kept on fen land and tho other
solely on chalk downs) but It Is a well
known fact that if cither of theso breeds aro
placed in tho conditions most suitahlo to the
other, tho characUr of tho mutton nnd wool
Is speedily changed. Again, tho Itomney
Marsh or Kentish sheep have their localo
within a fow miles of tho chalk hills, which
nro tho nntivo home of tho Southdown, whilst
somo of tho very best Hocks of Southdown
are to bo found in Cambridgeshire and Nor
folk, showing that short wool can bo grown
in tho shires, and long wool lit the south, on
suitable soils. Leaving out of consideration
tho examples of chalk and fen, with their dis
tinctive horbago and breeds of sheep, it wilt
be found that tho humidity or dryness of the
atmosphere, in connection with soil nnd tern
p rat uro, determines, Urst, the character of
tho horbago, and next, tho character of tho
animals which fgod upon it. (lood. dcop.
clay soils grow tho largest slucp, nud tho
coarsest mutton or wool, In a climato like that
of Knglandj but In oxcosslvely hot countries
wool has a tendency to grow coarse and hair
liko In its character. In fact, hair will tako
tho place of wool if tho animals aro loft un
shorn. In the "Kcport of tho I.lvo-Stock In
the Colony of Now South Wales," written by
Mr. Aloxandor llruco, In 1877, somo very In
teresting information is given on this subject.
Mr. llruco describes tho climate, pastures, and
character of wool obtaining in, the several
divisions of tho colony, and statos that breed
om "havo given up tho vain attempt to grow
lino wool on largo-framod sheop," and that
lloek-mastors havo found out by experience
tho class of sheep which suits best under
various conditions a moat essential thing to
do. Cor. National Live-Stock Journal,
Chicago.
Croon Fobs and Oats for Cowa.
Fodslor-coru is almost universally raised to
feed cows whilo on short pasturo in tho fall,
and Is so valuable an addition to their fo)d
that every dairyman should ralso about r no-
eighth of an acre of It for each cow kept) but
It should also bo remoinlicrcd that cows re
quire a variety of food. It is not good econ
omy to depend upon ono kind of green food,
and especially ono containing so little albu
minoid matter as fodder-corn. Clover nnd a
mixture of meadow grasses may bo relied up
on alone, but com should always bo fed with
somo more nitiogcnoiu food. It does very
woll with half pasture, for tho grasses will
supply tho albuminoid matter.
There nro other green crops that should be
raised to bo fed with corn) and wo know of
none better than peas and oats, sown together
ono-thlrd oats and two-thirds peas three
bushels of tho mixed seed iicr aero, with
drill. On laud in good condition a largo crop
may bo raised, having a value second to no
other. Teas and oats aro equal to clover, nnd
may bo raised on a great variety of soils a
most important consideration. We have
raised twelve tons of this green food to tho
aure, and this would feed twenty-four cows
ten days, without any other food. The pea is
rich in casciuo just what is required to make
milk and tho oat is also rich iu tho elements
of milk. Theso two crops grow w ell together,
for tho oats hold tho peas up and prevent
them from lying too list on tho ground. They
maturj so near together that they aro both
ready to cut at tho same time. Hut the ciop
should always bo cut whoa tho pen pod is full
and the graiq iu the milk. It is then very
succulent nnd valatable, and will produce as
much niilK as any food wo know of, atido from
a largo variety of pasture grasses iu their most
succulent stato. If the dairyiuauy has green
fodder-corn also, let him feed tho corn, peas,
and oats together, lie need never fear giving
too much variety at once. Iu au old pasture
cows find fiom twenty to fifty varieties of
grass, to Ihi eaton at tho same time. This is
wliat gives such line llavor to the milkers on
old lias to res i it gathers and concentrates the
aroma of nil theso plants, and it must have a
moro delicious llavor than that made from one
kind of food, such as com, or rye, or even
red clover, nloue, National I.ivobtock Jour
nal, Chicago,
Profit from tho Cow.
Some of the advantages of dairying, es-
ocially on small farms, are prominent enough
to attract the attention of those of our fanners
who havo never given the subject any utr-
ticular attention whatever. Hotter should
bo one of the products of every farm that is,
it should bo one of the products to sell, and
not particularly for home consumption; and
when it is produced with tho object of selling
it, it becomes a very steady source of income,
and at times wbcu other sources aro not
active, and it Is in this very particular that
we find one of the greatest advantages of
dairying on small farms. Iho businea may
be said to interfere with nothing, and is itself
profitable. 1 he fact that calves can be raised
without any milk, and raised upon a mixture
of flaxseed, skimmed milk and oatmeal, about
as successfully as they can when sucking, the
fact that cows are kept for Ureir milk does
um wieriera wuu mo raising oi steer, wnicn
is such a prominent object with some farmer.
Iu fact it is difficult to look upon this subject
ia any manner or from any standpoint and
not be favorably impressed with it. The
fanner who doe not make butter to tell and
it he make it to aelL he must make good
butUr greatly stands in hi own light.
r
CI10SSIN0 THE Hi A INS.
From a Ml. journal kept by J. FlkLD, Jn.
CONTINUED.
Moil, !. Went about 10 miles to
day, camping upon the Cnjeux river,
where wo found excellent glass. Wo
turned out our cnttlo nbout midway
between camps, no'ir tho crossing of
n creek called the Creek of Rocks, as
they had no water or grass last night,
nnd many of our company went on
thoro boforo they took breakfast. This
creek runs through a dcop ravine, as
Indeed nearly all tho small streams do,
and Is ratbcrndilllcult crossing. Leg
got's company upset a wagon In It.
Tho road along hero would bo tolera
bly fair wero it not for tho numerous
ravines, homo of them being very
deep.
Tues., 0. Went about 10 miles to
day, crossing fewer ravines than olth
or of tho two previous dnys, tho road
being very stony, howovor, which
Jostled the wagons terribly. Kvor
sinco passing tho American Falls tho
rocks havo presented n dark, rusty
appearance, as though they contained
Iron ore.
Wed., 0. Went about M miles over
a tolerably fair road, camping on
dooso creek. Wo nooncd alongsldo
u very pretty littlo lako which Is
formed by tho outlet of a spring. Just
at evening a child fell from ono of tho
wagons and was run over, but hap
pening to fall iu it miry liolo in tho
road, It sustained littlo or no Injury.
Tills is tho third run-over in our com
pany.
Thurs., 7. Traveled about 18 miles
to-day, camping upon tho dry fork of
Snnku river, tho water of whleh
stands ntong in pond holes. That
pretty littlo lako moutioncd yester
day I think must havo been Snako
rlvor, which ncnln canio up this noon.
Tho reason of my mistaking it lor a
lako was that wo happened to strike
It whero Its banks wero low, Its chan
nel broad and deep, giving It it very
moderate current, which caused It to
present tho appearance oi it still lake.
Sinco passing the American falls thu
river has rnn most of tho way between
perpendicular bluffs oi rocks, so that
wo often approach within a short dis
tance of it without seeing It.
FrI., 8. Wont about olght miles to
day, camping at tho Itocky Fork of
Snake, which proves to bo only n
small stream.
Sat., t). This morning our camp
was visited by a largo baud of Indians,
who brought witli them a maro be
longing to u person iu ono of tho for
ward companies nud guvu her up, re
ceiving it few presents as a roward
for their honesty. Contrast this with
tho conduct of tho owner of tho marc,
wiio is reported to havo robbed a
Sioux gravo a littlo this side of Larl
mlo of several bulfalo robes nnd other
articles which it is their custom to
deposit with their dead, lint thanks
bo to goodness, tho emigrant compa
nies uro not nil composed of such
shadows of men, for before our big
company split, ho was considered tho
mcnnestonoinitoroii tho road. Went
nbout 10 miles to-day, camping again
upon tho Itocky Fork, or not precise
ly upon It, for the bluffs' aro so steep
as to obllgo us to camp in the worm
wood and drivo our cnttlo down loose
over tho rocks. About I miles from
our present encampment, crossed tho
Itocky Forks and the bin lis there wero
so stoop and rocky that they woro
very dilllcult both of descent and
ascent. Iu fact It lias wound through
u deep narrow glen with its sides a
wall of perpendicular rocks, nearly
nil tho way from our last encampment.
Sun., IU. Wont about '20 miles,
camping lato in tho evening upon u
small branch Just ut its entrance Into
fanauo river. Had n very nuked
camp of it, theio only being it patch
of tall rushes in.il cane grass for our
cattle to feed upon.
Mon., 11. A part of our company
consisting of 1 1 wagons, camped last
evening when- wo first struck Snako
Hlvor, mid u.is morning they took
out their eati.o so that our company
Is again dlv.ded, this timo wo di
vided oven, m wo had 20 wagons,
llvo having left ours nnd Joined
Stewart's company on Sweotwatcr.
A number i,f Indians uro encamped
on tho oppoilto side of tho river.
Went about (1 miles to-day, cainulnir
again upon Snako River near whero
a largo creek puts Into It, near which
wo round mi excel'cnt pieco of grass.
A number of uatlves passed our en-
cimpmont in tho ovening, ono of
them having a couple of salmon with
him which he sold us, Theso nro the
first salmon wo have seen, but tho In
dians being so plonty nloue tho river
tho last day pr two, I think wo must
bo getting In tho neighborhood of
salmon. Thoro Is littlo or no game
at nil on road this side. Fort Hall
and tho Indians are obliged to llvo on
fish. There are no less than four com
panies piled up here, ours, Parker's,
Leggots, and English's. Parker's
is tho one that broke from Stewart
on Sweetwater about tho time five
wagons Joined htm from our crowd.
TO BE CONTINUED.!
Ask Yourself These questions.
Ar you a despondent sullercr Irom Sick ttendache,
Habitual Cmtltcnoiw, Palpitation ol Uo Heart? Havo
you DUilncss of Ihe Head! Is lour Nerioiu System
dcpros'cd! Pom your Mood clrculato Wllyt llao
you a Cough? low Spirits? Comlnjf up of tho ioo.1
aftr tatltiir. etc. All of Ihrso and much more nro Iho
direct results of II) ppcpula, l.lrcr Complaint and Indi
gestion. Usprs's Ataisr FLowftRlshowacknowlcdircd
hy ttllilriiiriliUtolon)ltho euro, 2,4(i,a) bottle
Imlntf hoot jriienaway In tho United Mateo through
drutfirlsts to the woplo iu n I rial. Tuo ilows "111 satis
fy nny iwriMi of Its nomlerfui quality in curing alt
forms of Indication. Samplo liottlos, KHt. ltrirular
flic, "Sit. NIdosiUiily by all first tlass IrutT,'lts
In tho United Slates,
They All Tnfto It.
Wlicn Iho system Is run tlon to that oU-ntths,t you
paw sleepless nights, nro ncrious and Irritable, Into
gloomy foribodings, sour stomaih, tick hcad.it he nnd
coated tongue, do not enroll yours as high private In
Iho rear rank under (Icncrnl licbillty, but direr up and
try White's l'mlrlo Klowcr, tho Oreat Liter Panacea,
now for sale In every city and ton n on the Continent.
No mcdldno ever compounded li half Its oiual for tho
cure of IIYSPKI-SIA and I.IVKIt COMPLAINT. It has
a nx-clne power over tho liver, and hy curing tho livor,
Dyspepsia and alt other diseases aritlng from It vanish
as If by magic. Samples bottlos aro sold at tho small
price of 15 cents, that will contlneo yon of Its merits,
liirgo slzo bottles 76 cents; for sale overytv here.
THE BEST FRUIT DRYER
OF ALL!
I now navo control, lor mis coau, oi tno macmncs
tented hy I hnipton Kelly for preserving and dr)
fruit and t rgctahlos, on ncil by Mossrs. Kelly, Colo i
Watson, and shall proceed to canta, for talo of I
1 now havo control, for this eoait, ol tho machines In
irjing
o anu
ma
chines and Indltldual and county rights for Oregon,
Washington and California; al-o, for tho salo of an Ini-
rirovcd press for packing dried frulM and tcgctablcs,
ho best ever luado and utcd. Theso machines aro
Kelly's Fruit and Vegetable Grinder,
That makes a pulp of fruit preparatory to etapora-
tlon and dr) Ing lor market.
Kelly's Centennial
Fruit Dryor,
That prepares tho pulp, above described for use, by
drtinzthosamo.
Kelly & Cole Fruit Dryer,
Of sites lint rango In eott from $7& to J 125 each, with
c.npMlty to dry from IS to 30 bii.hcls of apples er day
ol 10 hours' work. This drjer has no superior, and Is
described In tho follonlng cut.
nssp
iLaw-j
deference Is mado to tho follow in? named persons:
Usus llsooxs, llronks' Station,
hiuw K Aiu, " " and many others who
hatousod tho drjers and know the ipialltyof fruit
wncnunctianu tno capacity a saicty oi mo macmncs
w Idch are heated by steam, so cannot burn tho trull,
neither are they liable to destroy the building, as lias
been tho ctxt In this Stato with others.
Tho quality of tho fruit, when dried, Is equal to tho
best manulaitured, and wo bcllcts li superior to all
others.
Collver's Fruit and Vegetable Press
Is Intended for lucking dried fruit or vegetables In
two to flic-pound pdH-r botes, and puts It In the host
piulblo condition and form lor pritate use, at trifling
cost.
I shall lie prcured to fill orders for tho paper boxes
Irom Eastern manufacturers, at low prices.
Three ) cars azi I put upon my fruit firm on Coos
lllter, Coos County, an Aldon trult Drtlng Factory,
that Is now ow nod and oiieratod siieccuf ully by my son.
I am fully posted as to Ihe bu.ineii of drilng fruits
after el.'hteen ) ears' experience, and unhesitatingly
pronounce the Kelly .V Cole Drjer without a superior,
ami put tho iiiathlns needed for uie by the majority
ol fruitgrowers. Addrv
A. B. COLLVER.
m10tf
Dr. JAME WITHYCOMBE,
VETERINARY SURGEON,
WILL I'llACTICK IN 1'OnTLANIi HKltEAFTElt
Hat Ing had an ettentlto practice Ih Oregon for the
iu. cigiu yearv, ia a innuient guarantee- or aMllt.
Hill send prescription and Information for tho treat
ment of any dlseax on receipt of one dollar, but th
symptoms at near as poufble, also near tho ago and
welhtol horw, Offlcoat
llLtCK IIIWK NT.tDLGS,
POIITUND, OltEGON. eb7-lni-p
4
TO PurltV tllO BlOOd nso Br. Jnyne's
Alleratltr. It nets directly on tlio
blootl, stltniilatlng tho nbsorlicnta,
ovcrcomlnp; tho obstlnato stato of tho
pores of tho skin, nnd Impartlnp; a
healthy glow to tho Comploxlon.
Pimples, Pustule, Tettor, and Skin
Disease of nil kinds, Mercurial
AIToctlons, Tumors, and all varie
ties of complaints nrlslng from Uo
praved or disordered blood, nro of
feetually eradicated by this remedy.
ScrofUla In all Its Forms is curod
by tho perststont uso of Ur. Jayne'a
AlteraUre. It dostroys tho poison
ous princlplovrhlch originates Scro
fula, and ultimately drives it from
tho system. It will rcmovo enlarge
menu of tho O lands or Bonos, und
is a aafo remedy In cases of Ulcers
or Sores of all kinds.
Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings aro
effectually cured by Br. Jfajsses) Al
Oralis e. By stimulating the action
of tho absorbents, all watery or cal
careous depositions are gradually
carried off, toning up tho patient at
tho samo timo, by strengthening tho
digestive organs and exciting tho
Liver, Kidneys, Ac. to perform their
functions. For Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint it has proven a remedy,
and it has established cures in cases
or Epilepsy. It may be safely relied
on by any one needing a medicine
o build up the system, cleanse the
Wood, or to restore the normal action
of the Secretive Organs.
HODQ. DAVIS CO.. Wkoksals Attala' Port
ttDwrrs--.- w i ""ill '
&mmmi
3STVW f- n9aPIHSJSJSBfBfBfSH-jr
i . -. -T
j Alterative
Tfc " TIT W sj
The Imported Clydesdalo Stallions
ROB ROY nnd
MERRY MASON
Will mako tho season as follows!
It OH IlOV, at l)nrbln Stable BAt.KM, Mon
day. Tursdny, and Wednesday, each week, and rtt
JOHN l-Uini'S FAIN! tho three iIm-s followlnj.
HIItltltY IIIANON. Dtirbln's Stable, HALEM,
Thursday. Friday, and Saturday, cscli , week, and at
Iho old fiKLANUY FAltM.amlleandnhslfwest of
Turner, on Mondays, Tuesdays, and W cdticsdars.
TlJltniJi-Scasnn, 830, nsyablo at end of sea
son. Insurance, $50, psvablo whrn msro known
tobo with foal, or Is parted with. V S. jrolil colli.
aptS
MiiinusoN v riHiir.
J. W. MEREDITH,
Dental llootns at tho old stand,
aniSWOLD'3 BLOCK, 01T. TIIK HANK,
SALEM, OREGON.
felly
OH! MY
mrars hejikdv.
the great kldnor and liv
er luodlclno, cures I'alos
In tho Hack, Sldo or
Loins, and all diseases of
Iho iildnejs, llladder
nnd L'rlnnry Organs,
Dropsy. Oratol, Diabe
tes, (right's Dlwnss of
tho Kidneys, lletcntlon
or Incontllieneo of Urine.
BACK!
.Venous Dlucasrs, Female WeaknoM nml excesses.
HUNTS HEM Kin Is prepared KM'MKSSLY Tor theso
l Lenses. I'rhni a retired minister ol tho Methodist
Eplscoal Cliurth;
l'ROViDMcr, It. I., Aug. 19, 1973.
W.M. E. f.'unnr.- Dear Sir: Having viltsieswd tho
wonderful effects of HUNT'S JIKMKllV In my own
rose, and In a great ntimlicr of oUicrs, I recommend It
to all allllcted with Kidney Diseases or Dropsy. Thosa
afBlcted by disease should secure tho tncdiclno whlert
will euro In tho shortest polhts timo. HUNTS HEM-
KIY win do this. K. It. lliwLxr. HI Dvor St.
Promltev.au. Taj lor, D. I)., Pastor First Baptist
Churih. I'sormsscK, II. I., Jan. 8, 18,9.
I ran testify to tho virtue of HUNTS ltUMKDY In
Kidney Diseases from actual trial, having been much
nencnicu ny its uv.
HUNTS ItEMEDY Is
purely Vegetable, and
Is used by tho adtleeof
Physicians. Ithosstood
tho lest of timo for 80
years, and Iho utmost
rcl'aneo may lie placed.
In It. ONKTIIIALWII.l.
1- O, Tatuis.
HUNT'S
REMEDY
CONVINCE YOU. Send
for I-anii hlct lo Wx. E.
Cutssn. Providence. II, I.
MSIilt II Y ALL
feblt-ly
DituanisTs.
MONEY TO LOAN!
SKCUItEI) 11Y
HEAL ESTATE MORTGAGES,
-IN-
Sums of $500 to $30,000
Or Portland City Proporty.
Apply to
WILLIAM REIii,
48 First St., Portland, Orogon.
nsy2 Out
OIIAI'IN M'KOsI'll) iriKDIClNK.
The Urent KnulUli Itemed -
TnADC MARK. t. ,.lil.. , . RAOC MARK.
Seminal Weakness,
riiermatorriiaa, im
hutcm t . and all III
tstscs that fellow as a
Mucnce of s-lf -abuw
as iamj oi memory,
Unltcrsal ta-ultude,
Pain In the Hack,
Boforo Taklnc 'oi, "XS: After Taklntr.
and many other lloaie that lead lo Insanity or Con
sumption, and a Premature drove. SST Full particulars
in our pamphlet, tvnun w iio.iro to .end free by mail
to e cry one. 14T
druggist at It per inckage, or six lmkagos for to,
i no ppeiine iciicino is sola ny
HpcUflo Medicine Is sold by all
3, or
by ad-
will br sent f reob
dreselng Till
iiv man on reee nt or tho mnnev In-
TIIK UltAV MKDICsNK OO.,
mail on reeript ni tnfl mrtne
No. 10. Methanlea' llloek. Dsrsoir. llicif.
fiTSold In Salem and ever where In tho United States
and Canada by all wholesale and retail dnigglits. f9y
Salem Flouring Mills.
BEST FAMILY FLOUR,
DAKBR'S EXTRA, XXX.
RUTKRFCiB AND C1RAIIAM,
MIDDLINGS, 13IIAN, AND SHORTS,
OoiiMtantly on Ilnud.
IXlHThoNt Prloo iu OA.&H
Paid for Wheat
AT ALL Txjueb.
, 0. KINNKY,
AScnt 8. F. M. Oo
sept i:u
X.UOTUB SHUs,
Successor to J. M. Kisun A Co.,
6 Llberlr ., NKW YORK,
CommlMMlon A.crmt
FIR DUYINO AND FOnWAIlDINQ FROM
New York trla Isthmus, l'adnc Hallrosd, and
Cape Horn, all kinds of Merchsudlse, and for Ihe sals
of Products from tho Pacific roast, for th collection
nf moner. Ac. ootBtf
English
BERKSHIRE FIGS
IUNTEnED 1'IOS AT THE LAST BTATW FAIll
took Sweepstakes lor bet litter, also for best boar
on the grounds, taking eighteen prizes oa my entries of
llgs.
I con furnish WtEEDINO SOWS, young and aged, to
order. Also, tholee youn; UOAltS, as well brad a any
body has sot. Address
JOHN WEST,
New Meat Market, SALBM, Or.
JllOtf
EAILROAD LANDS.
Itleral Terms!
LOW PBICKSl
I.ONO TlHKt
LOW INTEHEST
Tie eresoa aid ValUeraU Bttgn
Ceitral BallroU CesvaaBleo
OFFXR tbslr Lands for sals upon th following libe
ral terms: One tenth of the pries lo cash; Interest oo
the balance at the rate of seven per cent, one year
after sale; and each following year one-tenth of the
principal and Interest on the balance at Ihe rate of
eeven per cent per snna-n. Both principal and Inter
tat payable In II. 8. Currency.
A discount of ten per cent, will he allowed for cash
Jeaf- Letters to be addressed to P. SCI1ULZK. Lan
Asent O. C. K. K.. Portland. Oregon.
JOHN MINTO,
tuisu or
MERINO SHEEP,
to purchase TllOHOUQUBBJiD MlSlIlOS. T, Z
sarin parties Interested that they canT and will m.
Agrees JOHH MWtO.
t N. B.-Tke Sobs and Boat LoatDefUe oS'cam
be SSMBOa U ISLAND FAUt. ssUosjthaf IWaeoW
AV i
A'JiH-zim
ia m)
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