Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, July 09, 1880, Image 6

Willamette farmer., July 09, 1880, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textw.OlUi' -W.-.. --iMIiOw W "W Mflfwaa .i laaued erery Weok by On -wnxAMETni MBMrB, rvR-usmira e. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION I Oaeyear, (fttf paid), In Mnra tM Miimmths,(posfaerMXIneaTanc..,, l.tt -Am than id months will U, r month 41 ADVERTISINO KATES I JkdrerUsement will be Inserted, prorldlnf they ate rMpecubu. at ut following uu of rat: Oh Inch of specs per month. ........ .....f 1M Three Inches of rpaos per nth 6.00 One-half column per month 15.0r) Om column per month SO.OO aCTSampl copies Knl free on application. Address all letter U- S. A. CLARKE, Manager. JjayEntcrcd In pott office, at Portland. Oregon, and Washington, 1). 01, m ThlrU-clui mall matter. Cffranof cprfmeiif. IN KEMORIAM. "WilKrtKAn, It lia p!cMl Almighty Ood in 111 nllwlto provlilcnco to remove from our tnidatbyjtcnth our worthy brother, Charles W. Fromanj Ami whereas, wo m member of West Union Grange, No. 72, P. of II., whilo desiring to Jiubmlt humbly to flod'a will in tills trying mid hiouniful illsjicnsatloii, feel very deeply the Iom of ono who by hi, amiable disposition, upright conduct and agrcenblo manner had Krcatly endeared himself to all of ua; there lore, Ilcsolvcd, That wo offer our tendcrcat sym pathy to tho parent and relative of tlio do ccaacil in this their aad Itercavomcnt and try to aaauro them that tho memory of his virtues which o highly commended him to ua will long le cherished and remeinlicrcd in our midst. Ilcsolvcd, That tho Secretary bo instructeil to ingrosa theso resolutions on tho minutes of tho (Irange and also send n copy of tho same to tho parent of deceased, also n copy to tho ViM.AMnTr! Karmkh, Hillahoro Independent And Orcgonian for publication. J, A. Imiiiiik, J, li. TltUMAH, Jamkx Hmitii, Commlttco. TOE BEST ORAIM FOB MILLING. Tho Convention of millers of tho United Ktatoa was lately in aesaion, and its proceed1 inga wcro Very intcreatingi wo publish below 'what they concluded rclatlvu to tho best varieties of wheat rained hero for milling purpose t Mr. Hlllmrd, Vice President of tho Kngli.h delegation of millers in attendance, in an ad ilrcM, complimented tho grain-grower of tho United States, and Nild a high tribute to .American Winter wheat. Ho saidi Your Winter wheat wo value very highly in our country, and wo llnd they inako a very largu percentage) of flour of splendid quality. J do nol think that wo are Importing any other wheat from any other part of tli. world no good. There waa a committee appointed to report nn tho "best grain for milling purposes," and awi that rcKrt discusses quite fully, and from tho millers' standpoint, thorciativo merrit of a largo rango of kind of wheat, and tho chToct or change produced on tho varieties by different soils and climate, questions very Important to every grain farmer, wo givo tho report in'fullt Your commitU-o to whom wa referred tho aubjoct of "drain for Milling" havo had tho matter under consideration, and, after getting together all tho information possible in tho liriut time we havo had tho subject before us, iMpcctfully submit the following report! In the first pi see, w o havo nut w ith much tlitllculty in determining which i tho best wheat for lulling in tho United States, ou ac count of tho vast extent of wheat-growing dis tricts, extending through tweuty-.tlirre do grow of latitude and fifty-seven degree of lougitude, having a length of 12,800 miles and n breadth of 1,700, covering an area of 3,i!V), 000 Mjuaro miles, embracing all the Ktatcs in the Union but three, and tho entire Terri tories, with every variety of soil and climate. Wo find the same varieties of wheat grown Su different Htatee, while possessing tho same geueruL properties, differing materially in value for milling, Tho Fife wheat of Northern Minnesota and Dakota Is' far superior to the same variety Krown (u Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois. ' Tlt'e Houghton or Tappalianuock wheat of Virginia, Tvunesee and (Ivorgia I much more rich in gluten than the same kind grown In Indiana, Ohio or Illinois. We also find a great diversity of opinion a to the merits of particular kind of wheat (ruwn in same localities, making it a difficult matter for your committee to dttermlno which re really tho most desirable varieties for milling purpose. We ai e of the opinion that a general dis cussion at this mrctiug of tho .Association, where Ml tli largo wheat district are hilly-' represented, will do more to settle which are the most desirable wheat to use than any report your committee would U able to make. From the information ltcfnra vniir winlHu mostly' obtained by correspondence, we flud tut followiug varieties among the best for milling purpose! Wiutar' wh--Lorujbrry amber, Lancas ter, Indian rtJ, 'Alabama,' orange, velvet ckaff, BoughtouorTappahaimock, Jenning. Bjwinf wheat MfuneeoU Fife, China, Mammoth or Klo GraiuL. Thelrberry amber to extensively grown iu Virginia, which, with the LoucotUr, is tnot sought by mlllert, blnt rjCB j glnU and poaaeeaing propertl. very UwiraUe for hinting to vara climate. The Indian red l epoksn highly of a a flu glutluou wbeati also, the Alabama, the Ut tec but little' raited, vwlg to It, light yield 4teccrt Tho Jenning is a white wheat, hard, givea exccllct color and good strength. Tlre" orango 'makes a good family flourj ' of fair strength and yield well in flour. The velvet chaff possesses good strengh, and yield fairly in flour, ia an early variety, grow a stiff straw, and ia well adapted to strong and and rich coils, whero most variolica would pro duce too rank straw and lodge. Tho Bonghton or Tappahannock ia highly spoken of In some localities, while iu other it i not considered a desirable wheat, not par ticularly rich in gluten, but make a good family flouri is easily damaged by moisture. The Fultz and Clawson are taking tho lead with farmers, yielding largely, but aro very undesirable for millers, being soft and weak, and containing littlo gluten compared with the first named varieties. The Claws ton' is used somewhat to mix with damp, strong wheat. In spring wheat tho Minnesota Fife i in comparably tho best of any spring variety. It ia rich In gluten, very hard and yields im mensely in middling for purification and manufacture into patent flour; it is essentially a "bread-making" wheat, producing a largo number of pounds of finest bread from a fixed number of pounds of flour. Tide wheat ia grown extensively in tho Northwest, attain ing it greatest perfection in extrcmo northern latitude, particularly in Minnesota and Dako ta. In Wisconsin and Iowa it is much the best spring wheat grown, Tho Hio Grande, China, or Mammoth, ia a largo-berried, heavy wheat, yielding well in flour, and next to Fife in glu tenons properties', is particularly adapted to weak lands having a rank growth of straw, and standing drought remarkably. Tho Canada Club wo consider tho next best spring variety, but is soft; mike nn excel lent family Hour when strength i not a partic ular object. The Lost Nation or Prussian Fifo wo con sider the poorest spring wheat grown, having a thick bran, very soft, weak in gluten, not even making n whito flour. It ia grown exten sively in Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota, yielding well, and ia considered by farmcra as iK-tng safer of a crop than Minnesota Fife, China or Club. 1 ' i A Proposed Agricultural Collet. At a meeting of the Farmers' Club on tho 1st inst., at their rooms in Cooper Union, this city, it waa proposed to establish an agricul tural college somewhere near Now York City perhaps on long Island in which to teach tho scienro nnd practice of farming and gardening to young men frco of charge Aa an Initiatory step n largo committee on organ ization was appointed. In a speech on tho subject, Dr. A. It. Lcdoux, formerly of the North Carolina Experiment Station, saidi "Let us select 1,000 acres of good laud within an hour' rido of tho city, and stock it with model house and tools. Let thcro bo a practical dairy, conducted on tho most ap proved plan, n model barn, greenhouse, mu seum, etc. Let thcro bo frco instruction in farm and garden) in the euro of stock and in dairy work. Let thcro be furnished rooms which student of agriculture may occupy and pay for by work. Let thero be established In conjunction with this fluid work, but in tho city, frco evening lecture by the most emi nent professor on tho chemistry, llotauy, Zoology, Kntomologr, and Physiology of tho farm work and farm life. Let theso also bo supplemented by lectures on agriculture, etc., nnd to tlx.au lecture let all Ik) invited. "Wliat will bo the result? An establish ment entirely divorced from literary institu tions) whero tho home-spun of tho farmer' loy need not feel ashamed beside tho broad cloth of tho collegian) thiyipcning of a door to tho honest mcchaiiio nnd laborer of this crowded city, through which ho can enter an honest, healthful calling and in time secure a home ami a livelihood) a place where our farmers' sons con see the most approved ma chinery, method and aystoms) a place whore we all can go and learn, something now and useful. Through tho chemical analysis of the '.Station,' wo can be protected in ourpurchoso of fertilizers, and cau learn tho quality of our mils, marls, peat, water, feeding. stuffs, cto. "Establishing, one by one a we are, ex periment station in our fiUUs, m o shall oon, I tnist, bo on a par with (lennany with her 7A station and numerous agricultural schools. and nothing in this or any other land has ocen antiunion more prcinuuit with irreat and priceless possibilities for good to the far mer and the laborer than this collego and station of which we have been told thi after noon." (New York Time. Seper atUtr the Wheat This year's crop of wheat In California will probably U oa apottod a any crop ever har vested in the State. Very few section, or HeliU even, havo escaped the effect of the northern wind blast. Good, plump wheat, andwheatlualmosteveryitageofshrinkagewill be found on almot every farm. Now, tiuca the character and class of wheat in market is affected more by the poor grains that are iu it tlianby the plump oues, it become a very ini portant matter to the fanner to exercise mat care to (eiwrate hi L-ood from his shnm. ken wheat, litis con bo done moro effectual ly whilo cutting Uian at any other stage of the honest work. In cutting the gralu, whether with header or mower, let the best and plumpest portion of the field be cut first, leaving the bloated spot to be rut and stalked thrashed MporaUly, Uy exercising and care in thi direction much expense can lie saved in the cleaning and separating with the fan-mill after thrashing, Hut by all meau separate the good from the poor grain, and keep the Iota separate, o a not to lose ou the whole crop U poneqeoe of the fceeep.ee of a avdlperraitagetfuuiuarkeUblewhjsat. We have suffered enough' in the reputation of our wheat by carvleasnet in thi reepect, and ac count of tli eculior condition of the lUndiug groin greater core will be necessary thi year than ever before to check Uie downward ten dency of prioea for Calif vui wheat, Ss. MBttvatotv " -.-a, STATE NEWS. Hay i nowclling at Jacksonville at $8 per ton, delivered. Wheat in somo portion of Marion county is beginning to head. Cayuse horses ore now selling at The Dalles for $o to $20 apiece. The county officer olect of Benton county, will qualify next Week, Wool i telling at from 18 to SO cents In Jacksonville. The clip in that region is large. On last Friday moro wool was shipped from Tho Dalle than was ever known before in ono day. The road from Crescent City to Jackson ville ia now, passable, and Smith's river ia ford able. ' 0 lumber fyard at The Dalle ha s-dd 300,000 feet of lumber the past year, all f r building purpose. Tho. Kcaton and other will noon iujr dim Kouga river below Fisher's ferry, villi tho intention of mining on the bar. Tho (train prospect in Linn countv is splen did, and i( .nothing happen tho crop will cancel many a mortgage. Mnvnard. a soldier stationed at damn Che lan, was drowned in tho lake) he was rafting logs, got iriglitcnca and Jumped off. A young msn nany-d Ferguson, at Monroe, Benton county, was thrown from his humo last Thursday, fracturing his skull. A littlo eight-year-old son of Henry Oeilicr fell from tho porch of the houso and broko his right arm, at Coivallit, last Saturday. Tho twenty-cigth annual aessslon of the M. E. Conference will bo held in Kuccnc City. commencing August 10th. Bishop Wiley, of uincinnnu, win presnio, Tho Dalles wool market Is still dull, ith very littlo apparent chango of improving. Partita hero aro paying from Mi to 10 cviita per pound, according to quality. Mr. McCoy, of Tho Dalles, shepherd for it. r, iv ens, oi ronianii, mushed shearing tho other day. Ha camo out with the modest nui'.uut of 40,000 pounds of wool. Wo understand tho Agricultural Society of Linn county has rciolvcd upon holding a county fair hero in the Fall. This ia a good move which wo hope will bo carried out. Milton Amsplgcr, living cost of flarriiuurg, met with a very lerioua accident last Miuday whilo running his horso after stock, 'llio horso fell throwing him off and falling on him. Last Monday Sheriff Dickey, conveyed an insano man named Cortes B. Pattcrsui to the asylum, The iinfoitunat hails from lleiitou county. His father ia at present an inmate of tho institution. t- n w r i -t 4.u.. ...i.. ii. u. ? iiuwiiroiN ui sunny, rce mi hail brought from California a lot of young caiiisn, wnicn no lurnca loosa in Halt cniK. He alio intends bringing another supply with which to stock tho amliill rivsr. Lost Sunday an accident occurred 6u tho Abiqua. 'Mr. Mike Cooley nnd William Clino engaged in a friendly trial of etrcngth at tho latter' houso, and In tho sculllo that cimucd Cooley received a broken leg. Two blciclt in Hilltlioro. Luclling has taken out a policy for accidents, and HaudUy will write out Jiis obituary notice for our next Isiue. Several surgeon are watching tho ev olution with great iutcrcst. Indtixmltnt. Mr. Itosinoson, who lives fivo miles from Ilillsboro, while chopping brush on Tuesday, mado a mis lick ami cut hi kneo over tlie cap. Tho kuco cap sustained the force of tho blow, and thus urcvented the serious accident o laying open the Joint. . . .i ... Mil. Ann Smith, who live in (Jlencoe, met with a serious aocidant oit Monday lat .slia waa riding on horseback to a nclghlors homo, when her horso becoming frightened rati nil and threw tho1 old lady violently to tlio ground. Her head and ono arm were badly bruisod and her risht leu was fractured lust aWo tire anklo. A silver ledk-ois reported lo have been dis covered within thirty milea of Seattle. Ita location ia accrot. Sovernl pertons in Lako county hae been doing a good business by picUing the ucol from defunct sheep. Quite a number of new buildings aro in courso of construction at lloseburg, and n great many others are in contemplation. A vast amount of wool has been brought to Itoscburg during tho week, and wo under stand that SO .cents waa the price paid. The Kaglo I'oint people aro vexed liecause the annual delegation of salmon from tho ocean hat not paid them a visit this sum mer, A largo delegation of red men, with their families, from Klamath reservation, were in Ashland on a trading expedition, list week, A fine three-year-old l'crcheroii horse (by On. Flcuiy) belonging to Asher Marks, of ltoaeburg, waa Ukeu out to (iooso I-ake valley last Meek. Mr. (leo. Wells, several yuan ago a resident of ltoaeburg, got in a drunken row at lUndon, Coo county, a few days Bgo and receivtd a severe put In his shoulder. Mr. Joseph Uolnian. au old pioneer of Ore- gou died in Salem, June !Uth. Ho vat well known all over the 8ute as a good citizen and enterprising man. lie leaves many friends. v, Jteeaon haa completed the centua enum eration in Table ltock, Manrauita, Willow Hpriuge and ltock Point, ami hat n-giitrred nearly 1,700 persons, including 4'J China men Campbell's camp of Chinese, who have been rugagixl in cutting bruih on the lino ol the narrow gauge, between llniih creek and l'udding river, have all beeu ordered to the river at Itay ferry. There is iu ltoaeburg, a pear tree that it loaded with nearly grown, well developed pears and also tho second crop in bloom. This tree furnished two crops last year and promisee io uo as wen mil. Quiuton's surveying party passed through town on Tuesday en route to the Waldo Hills. The party wilt ruu south to meet Kastwick's party, who aro in the vicinity of iirownsriiie woraing uormwaru, Mrs. 8. K, Trice, who, with Mr. Meeker anil daughter, was held captive by the .Ut ludioua, after the massacre at White. River agency, arrived iu Ashland lost week, having coiio with her two little children to live with lier latner, Arcmoaiii raraer. The camp meeting at Wilbur closed Mon day last, after a couple of weeks duration. It wa very iutereatiog and profitable to the participant, and they all appear well pleased, considering it a success. i Nf. George Harris, of Yamhill, a few day s)io wiib quiie a resnarsaDM adventure with a rattlesnake. The veuomou reptile left mark of hi fang upon Mr, Harris' boot lag, but the boot were too heavy for it, and it waa crushed. Kelson Stewart, a young man who wa em ployed by Mr. Jamesi Uurattt, ol Itouad prairie, on ft barn which he wa building, felt backward off the scaffold, ttriking on hi hands, which he had thrown out to weak the fall, breakiuf the. boa, of one waist and ilia. )ec.tiaf UmMW. TEKUITOKIAL. Sheriff Stccn of Dayton, W. T., haa a twu year colt, sired by Wisconsin Boy, 10J hands high, weighing.l,UG0 pounds. Tho Postmastcr-Clencral wishes tho pcoplo nf Palouse City to indicate the man they wont for rostinastcr wnicn ia mo proper miiig 10 do. Tlio Watchman says i Levi Stubblcfield broke his leg below tho kneo by btlng run over by a load of wood whilo coining down tho mountain. Colfax has a lake in its midst, and in dry vteather it dries up n good deal and turns green and isn't healthy, and tho Uatftte wants to havo it drained. Win. W. Hoot left Humboldt county, Cnl.. last Fall for Palouic, and was to return and bring his parents, who do not hear from him and suffer great anxiety. Cyrus Davis shows at Walla Walla sainplo of wheat ft feet high and good in proportion, raised three miles below town on land that a few year ago was a mat of weed and sage brush. Tho Walla Walla Union aaya t From all direction comes tho report. " tho crops look better than? they did a year ago now." There is every indication of tho coining of a very bounteous harvest. A young Indian was acnt by Baxter from Qullliliute to Hotello iliont tvtclvo days ago with $200. Sinco that timo ncithat) Indian nor money havo been heard of, and tho im pression seems to bo that tho boy waa mur dered and robbed, Tho filial survey of tho 0. 11. & N. Co.lnto Colfax, tho Oavtte says, was mado last week by Mr. Kennedy' party. Tho gnulo coming down to tho Pafoiieo ia I 'JO feet to tho mile. Mr. Kennedy saya this grade ia n practical ono and much lighter than r-cvcral on the road between Celilo and Wnllula. Tho J7ii'oii saysi Tlio workmen aro busy putting up tliu railroid biidgo across tho Walla Walla river tlds aide of Wnllula. Fcara arc entertained that portiona of llio grado be tween Wnllula and Celilo havo been put bo low high water mark. Mr. Zahncr is getting lrodyto examine tho BIuo mountains for a railroad pas. Tho grado lictwceu Wallula nnd Umatilla is completed. Track laying is progressing slowly nn tho N. P, It. It. Tho (Imnt county 2fre saya of John Darby nid J. (I. llcauchampt the former goca to tho Penitentiary for lifu and tho latter for ten years. 'I heir actions whilo departing wai quite noticeable. Whilo liinuehamp waa cry ing and seemingly realized tho crimu ho had been tonvictcd of, Darby was cursing mid calling kolno of tho citlM-iis ery hard names and deemed to bo but littlo exercised in re gard to tho licastly and double crimo ho had commuted in this place, n lew months past. A FEW WORDS ON ORAPES. IMitor Willamette Farmcri I havo seen nothing in tlio Kaiimeii for a lung timo on grapes. Certainly no fruit is moro worthy, nnd, so far a my cxpcriciicolias extended, now n quarter of n century, thero I tint on earth, save tho strawberry, a moro de licious, rich and fiealtliful fruit) nay, more, I u ill say tho grapo has inoio ornamental and useful qualities than any other fruit. Ou a (Kirch, ou an nrlior, on a trellis, by tho lam, by tho house, gracefully winding over trees, pocpiug down our windows, woadmira it w aving iU largo deep green leaves, its grate ful shade, Itn helpless and clinging nature. We may tay, as of u woman "Ijrnt, like the lne, anuitninetl to ellmr, Hill lean on thenwreit and lotclltat llilnc" Theu see tho rich and blushing bunches nestling lteneatli tho glowing foliage! Ah! and aro theso all? See, tip thcro! What magnifl cent berries! And such a delicate, bluo bloom! How delicious? "Hero is meat and drink! and so healthful too. How exquisitely palata ble who would not grow grapes then! grapes after repast, grapes of long Winter evenings, grapes for pies, grape for canning, and grapes for raisins. Aro these not enough to mako ono fall in lofo with grapes? Hut I tremble to think of grapes for w ine! Shame, that so noble a fruit should bo viciatcd and perverted to so fnfcnml a mo. Tho Willamctto valley is not a good grunt. country) tho season aro too short, too damp and too cool. Tho grnpo love a country with long seasons of warm sunshine March, April, and often May, aro too damp and cold for tho successful growing of grapes, Octolicr, too, 1s often rainy, cold ami frosty. It is true, tho earlier and hardier kinds do grow, but tho cli matic conditions aro not favorable. A few can, with care, bo giown, and a few are all wo nerd. The Delaware, Diana, Concord, Isabella, llrighton, Lady, und especially tho Kuinelau, can lw grown. Theso aro American grapes, early and hardy. The foreign grapo ia suc cessfully grown, requiring caro howeter. Tho Chaaselas Itnae, Miller's Hurguudy, lllack July, ltoyalo Muscadine, lllack Chester, lllack Hamburg and a few other succeed. A. F, Davidson', Ruptured Colt. roRTLANU,Or.,Juno.T0, 1880. IMitor Willamette I'armert Mr. J. 11. Lister in Ida letter to tlio Kaiimkk does not state what kind of a rupture his colt has. Colts arc subject to ventral imruinal and umbilical ruptures, the latter occur frequent ly! hia colt it probably affected with an um bilical nipture, i. c, naval. Treatment is often timet unnecessary aa tlio aacbx-ome ef faced with tli growth of tho coltj if tho nip. ture i pretty large first put back the protru sion carefully, then tie a trong waxed tilk thread around the sac very tight, a close up 0 possibte and let it remaiii until the sao drop off. B It ITHTCUMBE, . O, Onboundsd CestdtBc. 'Peck 8uu," Milwaukeo, WU.,' in wfw rinil to Warner's Safe KIJuov aiid LivarCura. and other of Waroer'a Saf Rinelie, haa tha following! H.H, Warner k Co., Rochester, N, ., aro tli aol proruietars, we hay a tetltci ituui iu mo ciucicuoy 01 incir preparation, and an uuUoutmeJ coonVlenc in the truth oi all mat U good, and said of thcin. Mr, Simpklu often declare that ho neyer drink anything (trongtr than elartt Last night h cam home at midnight, and patting hi lip to hi wife' ear, h whispered ray. Urionslyt "Husk, my dear, dont be alarmed, but tW f WrgUrs about; ThsyhaTe ol rtadytoliourksyhol(lhadto get is by ttMoellarwindowl" Justio Bybee. giro Tr4ietol $11)6 to Mr, WeaUoIl Who mai Mr. LU1 tor d tnm wiiyhg Hw b4 water. Hacks, Carriages and Buggies. KELLY ft UNDERWOOD, Solera, Oregon. A ITER NIX VKARM flPEHI; ne haie'now on hand tho belt lot ol vehicles of their own raanntacturo ever ofTercd to the people of Oregon. Our work la known all over Eatrn and Southern Oregon, aa well as the Willamette Vallejr and la war ranUil A .No. 1. ., GIVE US A Jucf-3m CALL! SPEED PROGRAMME OP THE Wanhhi(toH Comity Ayrlcul titral Society for 1880. For (lie Anntinl Fair: SEITEVIUEH 20th, 21st, S2d, 23d and UthA Ut'NNINO. One mile, tlnglo daih, free for all: puree, I10o en trance, 125 Kldcd; (25 to accond, remainder to Unit hone. Hones railed In Orerron, Waihlngton and Idaho Terri tories rrlicn ten pound. Ono and a hall miles tingle daih, froo for all; fiOO for flrnt hone, 150 to iccoiid. A mllo and repeat, frco for all thrce-J car-old; puree, ttOO; 50 entrance, halt forfeit added; two-thirds to tint hone, to-thlnli balance to nccond horc, and remain der to third hone; entrance accompanied by 925, to be made before July lit. A mile, ilnnleduh, frco for all rao-Jcar-oldi; 9100 to Ant hone, lib to accond. A mile and rciwat, frco for all; $400 to tho lint hone, (100 to accoud. TROTTING. Too iiillce and repeat, free for all; 1200 to flnt'horae, 9o0 to second. Mile heat, 3 In 5, frco for all bonce lliatliaie not nuule 5:55; tiOO to lint hone, 450 to second. Mile and rcjicat, frc ifor all thrce-jcar-oldi; pure 50; entrance 10, half forfeit added; two-thlrda to lint hone, to-thlnlt remainder to second hone and balance to third. Mile and rtcat. freo for all two-year-oldi; puree, tM; tame entrance and conditions at III the three-year-old race; tntrlct, with (5, to Iw made Iwforo July lit. II01IT. IM1IKIE, l'rnldcnt. T. II. TONGUE, SecreUryr in ll-lm CLYDESDALE STALLION MURKY MASON. ThU ill known and high bred Bul lion It making the ecaann at Eugene City, Lane county, to cud July 1, losO. I'EDinilEF.i-Mrsar )lim It a hay, 10 hind. hth, rlilnir i Jean, bred by Mcall, Fleming Knockdon. blru rniKo Airrni; nam I lenity, a llliihland NoclcO a prlic ulnricr, MrsarMAMit Hat awardl a OTiOO premium at the Highland Agricultural Boclotj'a thow, (llugow, Kcnll-uid, thoday howatpurchaMHl. TcKMS-hcaaou, (30, iable at the end of the tonaon. fmunncc, ili, yable hen the mare It knoa n to be In foal Vr hat been tnttcd with. td'ayments to bo made In V. H. (Told Coin. mayll OIIKIEIISON U rUllll. The Imported Premium Full Pcrchoron Norman Stallion wnnt awake, Will luaVo the icuon of 16A0. com. mcncln April 1, at (lain Hthcn1 SUtl, Kiilcni, aiij my Urni nine nillci Ktt of 81 cm. Will lj at Hfilcm on Wtxlncklay, ThuraIy. Krld)a nu naiunuyi, hiiu hi ni Plica I lie mill) CO OI IflO lUiiC, mumr wi hiw metarule, rvs w VW IIIIUIOIIW, fii lHtM.airrio( Wide Aakel7)oan old; light gny; lTharidt high: welcht 1.7U): an eitra iraod Iravrlcr! awaruni nm pnie ai great national none mow at Amleni, rnnce. fall and tee tlio horao for furtherr Uculara. liuimrtnl from France br Jaa. A. Terry. AUo the well known 1'crrheron Noruun Slalllon LOUIS NAPOLEON, Will nuko the scaion of 16M). coinnienclnr Aitrll 8. 180. at follow t: Sta ton Monday and Tueialat'. Jcffenou n mncKlay and ThurMlay. (iclu Friday and luturday, TsaMS-Meaaon, ill; Inmnnee, tii. T. J. EDMONSON. For the Season of 1880. ROBERT BRUCE. English Coach Horse. l'urchaicd by James Imbrieot U. f). Itankln, will make the season of lrxtO In Wailngtoii County, Ume ciiualty dlildcd between llllUboro, Fon.t Orotc, and the owncn' farm. 1'artlc- lan nerealler. rEIHOIIEE TliU horw has tome of the beat rroaiet aa a hone of all w oik that Kiifllih breeders have ever produced, Tho cdlgrr4 will be pnbllihed In full upon ihebllla. lleit.Uveareoldthlthprlng; weight 1,600 undi; uneur;uei( In tt) la and aetlon. 4TTIie bono waa bought to take Eait of the Moun tain, but It retained In Wuhlngton County at the ur gent solicitation uf many bono brrcdir. JAMES 1M1IIIIE. Cosxtui t, Wellington Co., Oregon. feb.-Otf Corbett's Fire Proof Stable F.HV. FEED ANI1 HACKS. COIl.S'F.ll RECON'Il and Tat lor ttreeta, Forllaiul, Oregon, lluaaonable lanrea. 1-artleuur attention liald tn lmanlinfF hnmM llarkt In attendance at all tralna and boata, day and night. ConnrcU-d by all Tetcjihotie Coinpatilea. Svhen )ou come to I'ortlaikl Mulre for "tVnlielr. Ilnki." apJO WOODAIUI ll MAGOON, Frop". WANfEDNATIVKLANTs7 uiusi, nooiai awiu aooasi, w Collector and Cultivator will dats eorrespoud with the uoderatfsed, statlag Dsmsa, qaaaUtk and prices la large quantities. - I.I I a. Aekylr XrltkllwM'alvr rvalla rapacianr s.limni t;wielMiavtitiM aaa eu 010 aaubia.r rvwiva iiawirt, m rvviiiirviiaamer lew.lw. Mtf aawlkeaaawi, Iris Teww, aad any DeworrarawUnt. V. H. MAI.IXrK. HON ft THOBPE, ttueens, M. t. hop bitters: (A MesUchse, a tt Brtak.) cxmiaix II0P8, BCCI1D, MANDiUKB, UAXDKUON. X m rcsaar kxa Ran MtcieaLQcau Tiss or au. oTua liirrsaa. THEY CURE All Diseases ef Iks Btomach, Bowels, Rlood, LlTcr. KktMT,aad VrlaaryOriaae, K.i louaoeaa, vMpicwMicaaaaa eapsuaui Ftinale Complalats. IOOO IN COLD. Vftl ba natd for a mm Ihrr wrin wa! bm kelp, or I r saytalu Impure or UJurloaa found fa Ucm. Aakyeer droawUt for Up Itmerssadtry tkeo scfore you sleep. Take sHher, P t.C.ltaaaolaUsadtrrrelatlUacr.for vnHMuwa w oi ihwb io ecp aoe t airewcit sjBjjBfjsji sd rei CiacvLam. I H-uH(-r.wiw.N.YTwisOi. AU Ana iiUIi lnaiM, u W T HAUK A r7HJ NP MIK BCT- r A F1DT MW WU. This went se to any odeswaaea tililiaal T IV u i'l roVVaSl'iW. tm-i WOOL l WOOL I DuBOISE ft KINO. Corner Preat anal Waaklagtea Slrres, rrt land, Orrfoa. Commission l Merchants, A RE ritKrAitEED TO IIAMDr,R Alt. WOOt, J. Committed to their caro to the beat Iwjlble adantire. UT liberal aitranrrs made aail t'0.HIUNHK.T8 HOLKITEIt. HERREN & FARRAR, WOOL BUYERS -AND- Commission Merchants. 11UY VALLEY WilOIJl. AS Iipntrnrnni.' :ts S'lllEfcT, II Salem and hai-o an ninc .t vn .x nifiMT ItlKTLANll. whrrn tliv will .Kin,! In .n. slgnments of Eastern Wool. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED And advances mano on the tame. UT Itarlnff ful knowlolge of the builncss, IamiI on former etpcrTcnee are prenrl to handle wool to belt adrantage, mayfthnt JOHN MINTO, ssstrisa or MERINO SHEEP, rilAKES rLRASUHi: IN (iFFERINO TOTIIK WOOI I growen of Oregon and adjoining Territories the chanco to purchato Thoroughbred llerlnoi, and aaiuring imrtlct Intcreatcd that they can, and will endeavor to aell (Sheep of the tame quality and value at much cheaper rates than lucll can poudbly be linrtd. Examination and companion with other theep In the market aro cor dially Intlted. AddrcM, JOHN MINTO, Salem, Oregon. The Kami and Ilam Lambe of the flock can be teen oa the l.land Fann, luljolnlng Salem. Tlio Ewes at Dm tamo place, or at tho lllll Farm four and a half miles south of the city. RAILROAD LANDS. Liberal Terms, Low Prices, Long Time, Low Interest. OflEflON AND CALIFORNIA AND OlIEGON CE.V. Tlt.M, ItAILltO.M) COIIPANIW, OFFEIl TIIEIU UNlia FOIt HALE Ut-ON THE following lllipral ti-rtiu (liift.fmrfl. nl ii,m ... In caih; Intrreit on the lialaneo at tho rate of seven lr rani one) ear auer talc, and each following lear one- tenth or the prlnclal and Intcreil on the online at Die rate of seven per cent per annum. Iloth principal and Internt M)alile In U. H. Currency. A dlKount of ten per cent will Iw allowed for catli. lAiicr. tnoinii no anureM.l lo l'AUI,HCIIUI.ZE, Und Agent, O. A U. It. It., IMrtland, Oi Jc83 rcjon, J. VAN IIEVICDEN, ixrosrra in usiina ix Dimonds& Opera Glasses, POCKCTAND MOUNTAIN IlAIIOMETEltS. A fine aaioruiicnt of solid tlher and plated ware eon tUnlly ou band. Amorican Watches Sold T Tiisuiwur raicu. "Watch Repairing a Specialty. i7 nnsr street, i-oiitland, oheoon, I'onnerlr Olllt Ilook Ntor. ItbOU I. V. P01VEU8 Uanufivtuicr, Iniittcr and Jobber ol FURNITURE, Bedding, CurpctH, Paper Hang ing, Stoves, Crockery nnd Olusswure. Steam Faetory Northwest corner Front and Jefferson Html, Warchout-ls and IU Tint and 181 Boeond fttreeU, I'OltTUND, OHEQOV. ocS-tf J Chapman's patent Churn. REVOLY1NO WONDER ! Greatest Invent loior the Age t Warrantod to give sathfactlon or no tale. Thais ma chines aro a euoceu. and worked with. to by inall children. READILY AWTSTED AND EASILY CLKANED Thrae machines liny be had from any of niy autliorluxl agents. A LI. ORDERS 81IOUL1) RE ADDRESSED TO K Wudtworth, sole agent for tho Htate of Oregon headquarters at balm, Oregon. Thee machines may be teen by calling at L. Howe's Roacbunr. 11m. llunnJirev. Eue-ena tillmore, Junttlon, J. 1L Ferguson, Long Ton, nirani biuiui, llarrliburr, Q. YV. Horn, FbUomath Wui. McUetken, Albany, Ren. B I rang, Baleut If. l'rettjman, E. 1'ottUnd Or at this oaks. JanJOtt 35G.532 SEWING MACHINES Sold In 1873, being an Increase ol 73,3 over any pre vious) ear. BUY THE BEST Wast no money en "cheap eauoUrfelU. Singer M aBufhcttuiRg CewiNUiy WILU8B. FBY, laaaarar, Janlt-U IU First Street, rortlaaJ, Or. "The Blood is the Life." p E8TABLMHED IN JANUARY, 1(78. Imprared January, 1880, by more than doubling to electric lore. . NE1KLY ALL BISKASIS Mutually prTitd o cure by wesrlnr rLANlQAN'S PATENT inNIATURK MEDICAL GAL .VAMIUBATTEKY. mBE aXEATEST BONTinO ACHIEYEUXNT Of lb. Nainka. Uatl Mam and all kluad ana aaa. ai laa ocaaaaza rar nnuaa . udb hill, .inlnraia b ska "-' heater. It I Uf. tune aad costs only a tnU. Circular with koo- araoa et reMsWe raien.ee to any assriss. are. Sfecaal rate to rtorskiu. and local saeais. tof UUryl abytChB4rBSsUaT4c7 - ' ' H. EL sTtTsBBOjr; all amrklli .. 1st sisn Ss AaeJki ear lssfal OesaV- L jaflwir ',.,?