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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1879)
i !. i ' ! 1 1 1 15 , 1 I 1,1 ' .w I . wKKrKR niffin miir vmaiAT. T OLABKE te CBAI6, roBUnniM imd rsornniTOM. S. A. CL1HKK. . W. CKAIO. Terma of SnbacrlDtton. Ono copy, ono year (53 numbers) 2.S0 Ono copy, six months (JO muricrs) 1.25 One copy, three month (18 nnmbcri) .TS PORTLAND, FK1DAY, JULY 18, 187& DIRECTORY. OFFICERS orthaNATIONALOHAWOE Mauler Samuel K. AcUmi, Monticcllo, Minnesota. . , ,,, , ' Overseer J. J. Woodman, Pawpaw, Mich. Lecturer Mortimer Whitehead, Mlilillo- bush, N. Y, ...,, . Steward A. J. Vauehan, Memphis, Term. Assistant Steward William Sims, Topcka, Knnu. ,.,,., Chaplain A. 1'. Fomytlio, Isabel, Jvdgar county," 111. ., ,, Treasurer V. M. McDowell, Vi aync, N.i . Secretary W. M. Ireland, ('ashingtOD, D. 0. (late-Keeper O.Dinwiddlo.Orchard Orovo, Indiana. Corn Mr. 8. M. Adams, Montloillo, Min nesota. Pomona Mrs. J. J. Woodman, Tawpaw, Michigan. Flora Mn. 8. T. Moore, Sandy Spring, Mich. Lady A't Steward Mi C.A. Hall, Ap.v 'achlcola. KXKCCTIVK COMMITTEE. Samuel K. Adams, Chairman, Monticcllo, Minn. Jlenloy James, Marion, Ind. D. Wyatt Aiken, Cokcabiiry, S. C. H. H. Kills, Springhoro, Ohio. OFFICER ORKUON HTATB ll ANOE. Master A. It. Shipley, Oiwcgo. Overseer I). 8. K. lluiek, Myrtlo Creek. Lecturer W. I. Thomas, Walla Walla. Steward W. M. Hllleory, Turner. Ass't Steward M. L. Nicholas, Ucavtrton. Chaplain W. II. Gray. Astoria. Secretary N. W. Hamuli, Oregon City. Treasurer David Smith, Lebanon. (lato-Keciier 0. N. Wait, Candy, CVrvs M. .1. Train, llarrisburg. Pomona ('. K. Shipley, Oswego. Flora-S. D. Diirhani, McMfnnvlllo. L. A. 8. Ireno L. Jlllloary, 'I timer. i:Krtrrivi: iiMiTTr.r. A. H. Shipley, Clialnnan, OswTgo (I. W. Hunt, Sublimity. A. Holder, Cnrvallis. Btato Graago Doputiesfor 1878 risiioi. Horn Cc Thomai Ninllh, l!akcr City. Ilsurim-A. lluMrr, (.tinallla. (.'Liiuii !. .V. Wait, Cniihy. fLATMir W. II, limy, onmi's Itlwr. iKitiius- l, H, It, lluUtc, Mrtlo Creek. Jiismis-J, N.T. Jllllir, Jiukaoiitlllo. Jinniiis-Jopli polluk, Maml. Laii-IIum-vo Knox, I'rrsvtll; AlUn Bond, Euccno. Clly. Ijiik-H, A. I rune, AlUnr, Msmui-J. W. l'-ulullcr, llultollle: W. M. lllllcary, Turnrr, , . , Utitinmii-I'ljinplon Ktlly and Jacob Johnien, Kiwt Portland. Pol P. A. I'altcr.on, llhlr. TillAMiKis J. IX Ikwlcy. Tillamook, Iixnii-Juhn rrrtehton. (Injun. Wsacu-Joliii Kml, Tyiih Vilify. Wa.iiiviton-J, A. IlKlianUon, Tualatin; 1, n.fSap. plinttoii, flaston. ftmiiu-ll. It. Iduiihlln, North Yamhill. WAnuiiurox Tsssirvsr. sjewam'-'rnnmM Thrnssrti. Pa) ton. disss- liatldMamp, eiicoimr. Cow UTS- Jchn H. Hoinrtli, Pvllu, l.ils-W II, Jllllir, HoLfort. Wans Waua W ll. Thomas, WaIU Walla. WintyjK WIIII&mKlnir, ralotiMLtly, l-atroiK In lliow coiiiiIIm III ohlili no IK-iUosliao l en spioliilnl koiiM imirti ol,llco nw ly dnlguatlni; llrollura IUII to set In lint cwlty. A, II, Hiiuisr, JlultrOr. btOnuiso. Ai.ii coiiiiiuinlcntlnns Intoiultxt Tor thin Doimrtmont of tlio 1viimi:u, Hliould tio on Intuit mitt In typo Katur dny, liocmiHo thu Insltlo or tlio pnpor Koch to press Momlny niornlni;'. Tlio (Jrwico n Necessity. Ity uon-ort'iuilzatlon of tlio far mors tholr litturedtn liuvo boon so loii(,' noc leclud that otho liuyo tnkca iulvuntHK'0 of our ldlonoM mid lunctly ity nuil they huvo hoconio tlio galnorui mid tlio fiirmors tlio losor.. Ilonco tlio furmora' orKiuilKiitlou wnsnposU tlvo neccHslty In onlor tlmt wo miRlit unite tlio iigrk'nltuiiut uiul relu our stnntllm,', niul ostnbllsh iiKriculturo In ltd truo llRht; In onlor to onhniico the comfortri antl attractions of our home:), and mnko our furnis sulf-sustninliiK', wo must lonm how to mid tlio necus enry comforts nml attmetlous, mid how to maiiiiK'o tlio various tlotalls of tlio farm to the best possible advniit iik'o, and I know of no place and of no muthod mi well calculated to learn this, as In our (inuifio schools, whoro wo meet, talk, and work tOKOther. Here Is whoro wo must get nitich of our agricultural education. Jlotween luootiiiKS every member, both male and female, should spend o very leisure moment In reading, not tho iopulnr novels of to.duy, nor tho tleceptlvo shoots so freely furnished to nil&lead lionost patrons, nor tho partisan trash that has already done moro to destroy our froo government, mid pervert Its truo object, than all other causes corn blued. Surely, good patrons huvo no uso for tho filthy garment of which wo hear so much, but read and study Orange literature, good agricultural papers, such as you know to bo work lug in your cause, and to your In terest. Worthy Muster Kshbuugh, Missouri State Grunge. In Holland, where sand is plentiful and cheap, it Is extensively used for bedding cows. In tho Kast where sawdust is plenty that material Is used. In tho West, where there are unlimited quantities of straw running to waste It should bo saved for the gamo purpose. It will pay. Succeeding li fiocceti. Thero Is an old adago which eays, "Hunt for your money whero you havo lost it." Tho lesson la plain. Evory effect has au adequate cause Tho point wo would nowarguo Is this: In various sections thoro aro subordi nate Oranges which scorn to havo lost thoir vitality, and aro drifting along, apparently without a motive. Others nrc successful in only ono thing it may bo in building up strong ties ot friendship and personal appreciation; others In stimulating a wldo range of reading, thought and discussion; and others still In promoting material interests by oxperlmont, by co-opera-tlvo salo of produce, or by wholesale purchaso ol commodities. Not only theso half-doveloped societies, but tho best working Grango may bo mado still bettor. Tho Infcronco is, nscor tain tho causo of tho present condi tion, nndatonco proceed to romovo it. Fix your standard, mnko out your programme, and work up to It. It may tako time There will bo many discouragements; many will bo slack to tako hold. Unlto with n requisite number to build up a worthy Orange. Dovlso ways that nro interesting, still keeping in view that tho order Is to build up as well as amuse. Infuse vour own real nnd activity into tho nthnrs. Olvo each something to do to tiromoto tho nmusemont, lnstruc lion nnd cood of all tho rest. Don't lot tho work drag. Meet on time, begin on time; bo pleasant nnd help ful nil tho tlmo nnd thero will bo no such word as fall. Orango Utillotln. Making A LlTlng- Kov. Mr. Hitchcock, In an nddross boforo n club of working people In Now York latoly, said tho first question asked as wo start In this Hfo Is: "How shall wo got on? how shall wo mako n living? Wo neod food nnd clothing and shcltorl" Theso wo get for tho most part out of tho ground, tho water nnd tho nir, which aro tho threo main sources of our comfort and our luxurlos. Thero is n natural limit set to theso products; but when tho earth, tho sen nnd tho nir nro farmed scientifically, thero will bo n provision for ft much largor popu latiou Hum tho world now contains. The population to bo well supported, must bo industrious, nnd it must bo sclentlllcnlly distributed. In '.Franco thoro nro 115 persons to tho squnro mile, while wo havo only 11 to tho squnro mile. In Franco tho pcoplo for tho most part nro well-to-do hot ter olf than tho pcoplo of England or Germany. This was shown In tho rapid puymont of tho enormous war debt which Germany Imposed upon hor nt tho closo of tho exhaustive war. Of tho populntiou W per cont. nro on- KOtfod In ngrlculturo. '20 vcr, cont. in mnnufauturos, 11 per cont. In trado, and only four por cont. In what is callod tho learned professions. With us tho population of those ungngod In ngrl culturo Is not high enough, nnd that of thoio engaged In commerce, Is too high. Too many pcoplo nro trying to mako n living by selling things, and uddlug nothing to tho product of tho country. Too ninny iieonlo nro lu what aro called tho learned profes ileus; thero are toomauy lawyers nnd too many clergymen such as they are. Too largo n proportion of tho pcoplo aro trying to live by their wits uud not by work. That'n what's tho matter. You will remember the ml vice of Horace Greeley. "Go west, young moii; go west." Thero Is good deal of senso in it. SlIKlU' AS liUAHTd Ol' llUiiUKX 111 tho Colonies mid India we llnd a note respecting tho employment of sheep as being beasts of burden. In Eastern TurkWtnu and Thibet for Instance, borax is borne on tho hacks of ehocr over tho mountains of I.oh, Ivungni mid Hampur on tho SutleJ. llorax is tumid at ltudok, in Chaugthau. of such excellent quality that only -3 per cent. Is lost lu the process of re fining. Tho ltudok borax Is curried on sheep to ltmupur, which travel at thu rate of two miles a day; but, not' withstanding the ciipenor quality and the demand fur it in Europo, the exposes attending its trun$xrt seriously hamper the trade, which, but for the sheep, would hardly exit at nil. A Maim: farmer s.iys: "Were I to plant an orchard mid had two local I ties, ono in a valley surrounded by hills except on the south side, mid thu other a high elevation exposed to high winds, I would choose tho latter lu preference to tho former. Tho same holds good as regards peach orchards. A ireut object is to keep back tho blooming as long ns possible, mid this can best bo done lu northern ex posures without shelter." Five or six drops of spirits of am monia to every pint of water, onco a week, will make house plants tlourlsh. It Is also good to cleanse plant Jars, lie sure mid keep a bottle of It in tho house, mid have a glass stopper, ns It eats away corks. Cct dowu thu army o lawyer to 10,000 men. WILLAMETTE FARMER CBOSSINfl THK PLAINS. . -- i -- - I From a Ms. Journal kept by J.Fld, Jn. rcONTISTUED. Sat., Aug. 23. 1845. "Went four miles this morning, which took us to Fort Dolso, which stands on tho east ern bank of Snnko rlvcrncar tho mouth of tho Boise. It Is n small, mcnn-looklng fort, built llko tho oth ers of sun-urlca mud moulded into tho shnpo ol bricks, nnd appears moro calculated for tho collection of furs from other forts than for trading in Its own Immediate vicinity, as thoro is no gamo there, nnd tho Indian living in this part of tho country arevcry poor, many of them nearly naked and liv ing on fish nnd roots'. It wis necessa ry to rc-crosa Snako river at this place, which Is hero fordable, and wo all got safoly over during tho nftor noon, camping oniho. western bank. Tho Indians assisted us In crossing. showing us tho ford nnd helping us to drlvo tho Iooso cnttlo. In roturn for which a few presents pleased them greatly. Tho rl vor is near half n mllo wide, nnd so deep ns to run over the tons of tho wagon sides In places, but as it was generally of uniform depth nil tho way across, tho curropt was not so rapid ns at tho other crossing. Sun., 21. Tho story of tho murder of two Frenchmen by tho walla wal las Is pronounced a humbug by tho pcoplo of tho fort. Thoy say that tho Walla Wallas ontortaln n hostllo feel Ing towards us, and will probably try to InJuro us as wo pass through their territory, but their numbers or oquip moiits would not render them danger ous to huch sized companies ns wo nro in at present, Still, tho naturo of tho cojntry Is such that If thoy took ad- vantiigo of it thoy could damago us considerably. Wo had traveled thus far us threo companies without any gcnorul commander, nnd provious to our starting this morning it was agreed to chooo one. Accordingly Jnmcs 1$. itlggs, our own old captain, was elected captain of tho whole by u unanimous vote. A man named Mook has ongngod to pilot tho lead ing company, Cnpt. Owonsby'e, which Is tho only ono now ahead of us. Ito wns to guldo tho outfit through to tho' Dalles of tho Columbia river by n now nnd near route, following tho pick trail from Fort Uolso nnd missing tho Walla Wallas nltogother, leaving Fort Wftllti Wnlift on his right and cutting off botwoon 100 nnd 200 miles' travel. Avoto wns taken whether wo should follow them or kcop tho old way, nud amnjorlty decided upon tho now ono. Wo traveled about 10 miles, camping upon .Malheur creek, nenr tho forks, of tho two roads. Mond., 22,-7 " nbout 1L miles across tho hf $ fifcPSHT-V Jur ri'vur ofloJn.l.oinco crossing tohis sldo ef Snnko river ngnln tho rond has boon fearfully dusty. lu fact, n porson who line novor trnvolcd thoso wormwood barrens can form no idea as to what depth dust may ho cut up In thorn by ii fow wagons passing. To n porson walking In tho road It Is frequently moro than shoo deep, nnu if tho wind happens to blow length wlso with tho road, It raises such a fog you cannot boo tho wngon next In front. Tuos., 20. Went about ton miles, Htlll keeping up Malheur, crossing and ro-crosslng it twico, and camping up ou it. We wore obliged to tako to tho bluffs to get acrott sovoral narrow bouds of tho river, nnd wo thoro fouud somo ns hard xoad an .any wo havoyot traveled. Indeod,! begin to think wagons can go anywhere. Wod., 27. Wont nbout 16 miles to day. Tho road, although loading across tho bluffs which lu ft country whoro mountains aro u rarity would jmss for pretty good sirod onosj was tolerably fair, but thoro is tin nbund- unco of fimnll, sharp stones in It, black nud hard as iron, nnd very wenilng to the feet of tho cattlo. Wo eanined upon Carter's fork, from its appear nnco a branch of llurnt river. Thurs,, 28. Wont about six mile, camping upon tho samo branch ns bo fore. Tho uarp stones spoken of yes torday were moro plentiful to-day, and a fow moro such days' travel as this will entirely uso up our catties' feet. Frl., 2i. Went nbout 12 miles to day, over mountains to which those we had previously erossed woro smnll hills, camping near a llttlo spring In tho mountains which affords sulllcleut water for the use of camp, but our cattlo would have been obliged to do without any hud it not been for a storm of rain which came on In the evening, the first storm for months. Tlio mountains nro covored with small, black, hard, nlue-coruored stones, about tho slzo of thoso used to macadamize a road, and our cattlo crlngo at every step. Stt 30. Went about 12 miles to day, over mountaius us high ns any yet mot with, but somo of them were grassy without rocks, whilst others were covereu wiin mo uip rouiui stones so nico tojounco u wagon over, spoken of back towards Fort Hall. We camped upon a small branch mid found grass and water both plenty and eood, which was what our cattle stood in much-need of, ns for sovoral days Wo havo had hard roads and bad camps, which has cut down stock low er than nt any time. Threo or four oxen havo laid down in tho road and given out every day for tho past few days. Sun., 01. Went nbout tlvo miles this morning mid camped onco moro on Mnlhour river near n peak in tho Bluo Mountnlns called Fromont's penk, tho highest point of land in this part of tho country, nnd easily dis tinguished nt n groat distanco by a largo conical rock upon its summit, having ono perpendicular sldo to it. Found nnoxcellontencumpmont again here. Mond., Sept. 1. Went nbout flvo miles, eamping ngnin on tho Malheur. Tho road to-day for short turns, side ling places, hard pulls and jolting stones was rathor nhond of nnythlng wo havo yot had in tho snmo distance, but tho camping is first rate. Tues., 2. Traveled nbout 15 miles to-day, In n direction but llttlo west of south, camping upon ft small branch of tho Malheur which puts into tho South fork. About four miles of our road this morning rather execcdod nnythlng wo havo passed ovor yot for rock, they being both largo and sharp, lying In n narrow ravino whoro thoro was no shunning them. Wo got through, howover, with only ono broken nxlo-trco nnd two wagon tongues, together with somo other lit tlo fixings, which wns really u fuvora bio corao-off. Wed., 3. Wont only nbout six miles to-day, ns wo woro obliged to put in a now nxlo-trce. Camped up on tho South fork of Malheur again. It Is now protty evident that Meek, tho pilot who Is leading tho company this routo instead of tho old one, docs not intend to fall down to tho Colum bia via tho John Day river at nil as ho told thorn on leaving Fort Uolso, for wo nro ovldontly now through tho Dluo Mountnlns, nud still making a bouth-wost course. It Is now said that Meck's intention Is to tako us ovor onto tho head of tho Wlllamotto If ho can find n plnco along tho Cas cades which will ndmit of tlio passage of wagons through, nnd if not wo go down tho Deschutes river to tho Co lumbia. Thurs., 1. Wont nbout IB miles, tho lnttor part of tho road being rough nnd rocky. Camped upon tho hoad of n small branch of tho South fork of Mnlhour. Tho mountains whero wo first struck them woro linked and por fectly destituto of timber. Near Fro mont's peak wo began to sco somo timber upon them, and slnco passing that point tho hills havo nil had moro or less timber upon them, It, boing generally iuw i-uuur, mum uu rvuuiiug .....,. ....- .-4..W...U ...:.. ...:..... tho top of tho last hill boforo descend ing Into this hollow, tall pines appear ed to crown tho hill-tops boforo us. Frl., 0. Went 15 miles, camping upon tho Lnko fork of John Day's river. I was mistaken nbout our bo ing through tho Dluo Mountains. Al though wo wcro through tho main range, yot tho road for tho past few days has led across low mountaius which, having thoir steepest descent toward tlio west, did not appear high Luntil wo ascended thorn. Tho map of tho country wo had with us also Indi cated that wo had pissed tho head of John Day river, as tho Malheur wa made to head much further south than tho John Day, and yot wo have hold a south south-west couro from the Mulhour, and nro now upon tho head forks of tho John Day nvor. Sat., 0. Went nbout II miles to day, camping upon another fork of Croaked rivor lustend of John Dny ns stated yesterday, nnd we nro In fact upouiho wators of Deschutes river, and steering direct toward tho Cos cado mountaius iu order to attempt a passage through thorn. Tho talo of our going down tho John Day rivor wns a mero talo of Meok's in order to get us upon this xouto and then tako us wherever ho pleased. But if ho now fulls to take us across tho Cas cades his head will not bo worth a chow of tobacco to him, If what somo of our men say prove true. Ho Is with Owonsby's company, which is ouo day's travel ahead of ours, nnd wo mako their camps every ovening, whero wo find a uoto burled nt tho foot of a stake, cutting tho distanco to tho uext camp, and the names of tho streams. Sun., 7. Went nbout 10 miles, camping upon a lako of miserable, stagnant water, filled with ducks, geese and cranes, and surrounded with tall rushes, the borders being miry. Had excellent grass, but were obliged to pack wormwood for half a mllo for fuel. During the night 15 head of horses and mules left us. TO UE CONTINUKU.1 When children cot a few cents Slim (Tttiinrfillv vnuml tliom fnt n.f.i. W"V feV.l-..l,7 'V.. ...V... U. V.J WMi.tn flitti fr nlfli.r thi.l lnni-ii tt save their money to buy u't of lAd. When an liouest hen is Kiylni; tho foundation for family and doing nil tho hiinl work, some absurd rooster is ready to do nil tho crowlnjj. Ask Tounelf These Questions, Are you t despondent sufferer from Sick nndsche. Habitual CwUi eness, I'alnlUtlon of Uie Heart! Hae you Dullness of Uie Head? It jour Nervous System depnanedl Doc jour Dlood clrcuUts tad!T Jiato you a CourIi? Low Spirits? Comlnir up of tho food after Mtlnir, etc. All of theso and much more are the direct results of Djspepsla, Llrer Complaint and Indi gestion. Osst.i's Avaisr FioiRlsnowacknowledil by all i having 11 druggists to I a positive cure, S,00.0O0 bottlos nffUMinjt.Hiwtvlnlh, ITnltpd KtAtas thrOUgtl druggists to tho people as a trial. To doses will satis fy any persn of Its wonderful iiuallty In curing all forms of Indlgistlon. fcsmple bottles, 10 cts. llcgular size, 16 its. hold olUvily by all flrst-UiM ImiggUt In the Unllod States. They All Take It. UYirn thu svitoni Is run ilmi n In that extent that tSU mm .ImdIm. nights, art nerrnui and Irritable, have gloomy foriliodlngs, sour stomach, sick headacho and coated tongue, do not enroll yours as high private In tho rear rank under General Debility, but cheer up and try Whlto's rralrlc Flower, the Great Liver 1'anacca, now for salo In every city and tow n on the Continent. No medicine ever compounded Is half Its equal for the curs ot DYSPEPSIA and LI VEIt COMPLAINT. It hu a spcclflo power over the liver, and by curing: the Uver, UyipcpSl nu ui uuicr unciwt. kiimiik iivih .. imji.,1 as If by magic. Samples bottles aro sold at the small trice of ii cents, thai will convince yon of Its merits, arge ilio bottles 71 cents; for sale everywhere. THE BEST FRUIT DRYER OF ALL! I now hae control, tor this coast, ot the machines In cntod by Hampton Kelly for preserving and drjlng fruit and ugetablcs, owned by Mewrs. Kelly. Colo and Watson, and shall proceed to mmassfor salo of ma ehlnesand lndlilduil and county rights for Oregon, Washington and California; alio, for tho salo of an Im proved press for packing dried fruits and egetablcs, tho belt ever nnJc and used. Theso motilities aro Kelly's Fruit and Vegetable Grinder, That makes a pulp of fruit preparatory to cvapora Hon and drjlng for market. Kelly's Centennial Fruit Dryer, That prepares the pulp, aloro described for use, by dr) ing the same. Kelly & Cole Fruit Dryer, Of slies that rango In cost from 174 to 1 125 each, w Ith capacity to dry from 1& to 30 bu.hels of apple kt day of 10 hours' work. This dr) er has no superior, and Is described In the following cut. fttfflP P.cferenra Is mvlo to tho following named jxrsom: 1.1 xi s llanoss. Drooka' Station. Shaw & Aukx, " " and many others who havo Hied tho dr)crs and know tho quality of fruit when dried and tho capacity safety of tho uuihlncs nilltll.l.lir.lUJ III 4iIII..U IMIIHU. UUIII HIV If III. neither aro they liable to de.troytho building, as lias been the cno In IhltMato with others. Tho quality of tho fruit, wbvn dried. Is equal to the best inauulMtured, ai d wo Ullcw It superior to all otners. Collver's Fruit and Vegetable- Press Is Intended for rvullmr dried fruit or icctAble In two to fit o-pound paper boxes, and puts It in the best iolblo condition and form for prlvato uk, at trifling 1 shall be prepared to fill orders for the paper tocs from Kutcrn manufacturers, at low prices. Three years ago 1 put up on my fruit farm on Coos Hli er, Coos County, an Aldeu Knilt Drving factory, inai is now ownni ami oKrau-i auccTssiuuy uy my son, j m. fully tftMl a. ih t,tih,es of .iryma fruits after ilghttsn years' exit ricnw, ami unhesitatingly pronounce the Kelly & Cole Iirjer without a superior. oiiu jus. wifi luawmio ucvuvu ior un vy me majority of fruit growers, Addrrti A. B. COLLVER. mylt-tf Guns! CunsI BENJ. FOR8TNER. Hnloiu, Oregon, TTAS A LA1SOB STOCK OK CHEAP Military Breech-loadins Rifles such as the SPENCHK, bHAIIPK, KKMINOTON, and WI.NCHK&TEIU AUo, a fuH assortment c( BrooohaloncllnB SHOT-CCXS and 6POI1TISO ltlKLES.of all standard iiukcs. A full lino of PorlttH Cutlery, Knives, Kazor. ana feClMOHS.dinxt from England. AUoFUIilagTkckla Will ell low an anybody. mitt Alterative TO PUrliV the BlOOd USO Dr. Jayae Alterative. It acta directly on tho blood, stimulating tho absorbents, overcoming-tho obstlnnto Btato of tho pores of tho akin, nnd Imparting a healthy glow to tho Comploxlon. Pimple, ruatulos, Tcttor, and Skin Dlsoasca of all kinds, Mercurial Affections, Tumors, and oil varie ties of complaints arising from de proved or dlsordorod blood, aro ef fectually eradicated by this remedy. Scroflila In all its Forms u cured by tho persistent uso of Dr. Jayse'a Alterative. It destroys tho poison ous prlnclplo which originates Scro fula, and ultimately drivos it from tho system. It will romovo enlarge ments of tho Glands or Bonos, and Is a safo remedy in cases of Ulcers or Sores of all kinds. Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings are effectually cured by Br. Jayma AS. te native. By stimulating tho action ef tho absorbents, all watery or cal careous depositions aro gradually carried off, toning up the patient at I Uie BAtno tlmo, by etrcngtliunlng Uie digestive organs and exciting the Liver, Kidneys, Ac to perform their functions. For Dyspepsia and Uver Complaint it has proven a remedy, and it has established euros in casea of Epilepsy. It may bo safely relied ou by any ono needing a medicine o build up the system, cleanso tho blood, or to restore tho normal action of tho Secretlvo Orgaus. HODQ K, DAVIS Jt CO., Wto!jJ AEtnts Port I wed, Orrcuu. ocUml sjgi -fT llf The Imported Clydesdale Stallions ROB ROY and MERRY MASON Will mako tho season as lollown .. n..u.i. u.aKi- aAT.irxr Ma 1st Tnesday, and Wednesday, each week, and Jit 'iJ.W, ntVifiliS waiim tho throe daja followlnz. nBItnV MASON, DurUn's Ruble, HALEM. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, each week, and at Tnrncrion juonuajei mv.,.,.. w-. TEItMS-Scasnn, 3u, payauiu m uu u. ecu son. Inenrance. $50, payaK lo when rnsre known to bo with foal, or Is parted llh. U.N. Iiold cola. ,pi9 iuii;iison & ruciii. J. W. MEREDITH, Dental Rooms at tlio old tnnil, GIIISWOLD'S BLOCK, OIT. THK DANK, SALlfiM, OREGON. fel-ly OH! MY iiii'vt-9 ntfMBnv. ,li- i.pn.t Vlilnnv anil !! er medicine, cures 1110 In tho natx, eiuo or Loins, and all discuses ot (1,A Klitnsvi. Ill&ildSV nnd Urinary Ormvns, niAlflt) Dropsy. (Irarcl, 1)W D Af 1 '" iHuhl's l)lstM ot DIlUA m tho Kidneys, Retention aWsTWalmB or Incontinence of Urine. Ken ous Diseases, Kemalo VcaVno nnd oxecsws. HUNTS IlEMGUY is prcparcii uiiimii.ii illsenses. Krhiii a retired minister of,tho Methodist Episcopal tnurcn; rnoTIDtxcE, 11. 1., Auff. 19, 18T8. Tin.. Kt.. H.unir uiUlCMCd tho "?'..5'-l".""t. 'imuu ilHUS.llV In ,nr ... nonuenui cuevM vi iu.i" --- casc.'and In a crcat number of others, I recommend It to all afflicted with Kidney Diseases or Dropsy. Thoso afflicted by disease should secure tho inedfdne, hle 1U CUM In tno snoriCSl jkhwuio umv. nun a hi.- KOX m do this. E. H. I1BUT, 80 ujoiai. Vmm Key. R. G. Tavlor. I). D I'astor Urst Ilantlst Oiurch. ',.v"lt,.i"l!i,.B;.!ii?'S-.. I can testify to the urine oi .nun so iwuii iu Kidney Diseases from actual trial, liaslnr been much Donenieii nr iu. u.e. " w' --."" HUNTS IlKMKDY Is HUNT'S fmrcly Veiretable, ami s used by tho ad Ice of Physicians. Ithasstood Inn li.t nf tlmo far 30 )cars, and the utmost reliance may uo piacta REMEDY In It. (INKTIUAI. 1I.L CONVINCK YOU. ISend tr.m ltH...nl.ln In U'U V .. s ssi1 as.i. niiL'nr.lSTa. fcbllly MONEY TO LOAN! SKCUIUCD BV REAL ESTATE M0RTOAQE8, -1N- Sums of $500 to $30,000 Or Portland City Proporty. Apply to WILLIAM ItHID, 48 First St., Portland, Oregon. mayi Cm (JIIAY'N Nl'ltCII'ICl .IIISDIC'INU. Tlio Ureal Encllsli Itcmrdy ,r..r.r .nV , ... RDE MBKV . ..im. i.hi.ii. rtn iiniiiiiinK niiw lur heinlnal Wtaknew, bVrinatorrliia, lin otrncv, and all Dl. taws that follow as a sequence of self abuse as IMi of Mimory, t'nlicrsal lAstltudii, . 1-aln In tho lUik,".? Before Taklne KS 1 oid "a: After Takwj and miny othcMlKoses that lead to insanity or Con sumption, and a Premature (Iraie. HIT Kull particular III our pamphlet, hkh ise desire to send frw) by malt to el cry one. fir Tho rJilflo Medicine Is sold by all ilmsvlats at 41 ier pMkat,-o, or six luukages for to, or will br sent freobv mall on receipt of the money by ad drisslnir TllH UKAV IHKBICINK CO., .No. 10, Mechanics' lllcxk, DiraoiT, .Mirir.. tJTSoU In Salem and cier) where In tho United States and Canada by all uholcsalo and retail druTrUts. IVy Salem Flouring Mills. BEST FAMILY FLOUR, DAKER'S EXTRA, XXX. SUPERFINE AND OHAIIAM, M1DDLIKGS, BRAK, AND BIIOItTB, CoiiMtimtly on IXnutl. IIlCTliOMt 3?rIoo in CASH Paid for Wheat ATAX.X. TIMES. R. 0. KINNEY, Astnt S. F. M. Co Uent 1SU isuozuat Bxmx., Bacceisorto J. M. Sxcua A Co., 5 Liberty at., NKW YORK, . OominlaiBiiou A(rout FIR BUYING AND FOnWARDINQ FROM Nev York via Isthmus, Pacific ItaUroid, and Carte Horn, all kinds of Merchandise, and for the salo of Products from the Pacific coin, for tbr collection of money. &c. octetf English BERKSHIRE PIGS ENTERED PIOH AT THE LAST STATE FAIR X took 8eeiUkni for best litter, also for best boar on the irrounds, taking eh,-bteen prltea on my entries ef It. M I can furnish IiREEDINO SOWS, jounj and aed, to order. AUo, choice youne COA1W, as ell bred as any. body has (,-ot. Address JOHN WEST. jaldtf New Meat Market, SALBIII, Or. i RAILE0AD LANDS. XLlboral Tormi! LOW PBICESI LONG T1MBI LOW INTEREST Tie Oregoa ni CalirorBls and Orccon Ceatral Kallroad Coapaalf OFFER their Lands for laloopoa the following Uba. ral terms: One tenth of tho price In cash; Interest orT the balance at the rate of seren per cent, one year after sale; and each following year onetenti of the principal and Interest on the balance at the rate ot -esTen pee cent per annum. Both principal and Uttr est payable In U. 8. Currency. uiicc A discount of ten per cent, will e alloww for cash T Letter to be addreeeed to P. bCliULZB Ijm I asent O. O. R. R.. I'ortland. OreMn. ' "" ' JOHN MINTO. itiiDia or MERINO SHEEP, HssB m.Mr tuivtwiru tuat lurr uo, ma tni -. b tmporteJ. Examination and rooparison with ott er Skeep offered la the market are coVdUlly UTitecL Address JOHN MINTO, N. B.-The Ram. and Ram Uabsf the Oot,00.,, Tb; Ewes can be itra at the sa'mepUte or at'tha . HILL FARM tanrtrA . h.ii JiKl .SiX" ?L" . . -..-.. u..v.nuu. Ul UlQCtl rtA VW 'paLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLBBHv itiaBBLLLLBLLLLLLBBHr T &mmMJW'Mimtvm'M! aTsiHilseiJiaiiiisaaiinnri'T'r,iarfTTiJ'fTft"TiT:i""T .T-MT'f'"-