Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, October 29, 1880, Page 6, Image 6

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WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, OCTOBER 29, 1880.
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Issued erery WhIi by (ht
WILLAMETTE rAKMKR IM HMlsIa CO.
TERMS OF SUUSCniITIOJC t
Ear, (rmtin paid), In t
seonthi, (postae paid), In
I than lit BionUX will be,
iwwa fj.MI
Inadrance 1,25
per month. ,......,. .Si
ADVEIITISINO RATES)
Irertlieruents will bt Inserted, providing ther are
HWJIV. RIM. lUIIUHNIH MUI VI !;
Inch of spacaper month I IV)
inches of suae tier month 6.00
ball eelumn per month lS.On
column ner month....... fio.00
atsTSarnpl copies tent fret on application.
Address all Utters to:
B. A. CLARKE, Manager.
asTKntered In
Washington,
post office at Portland, Oregon, and
i, I). 0., as Third-class mall matter.
WOLP TEETH IN HORSES.
National Live Block Journal, Chicago.
The so-called wolf teeth art in themselves
harmless enough, yet tlic popular prejudice
)im a foundation wlilcli it would lio well for
horsemen not to Ignore. Moat diseases of tlio
ye occur at that period of lifo when the
rnillc-tectli nre being moat rapidly died, and
the permanent teeth are coming up. To sup
pose that n horse sillier nothing in cutting hia
teeth, it a great mistake, as is shown ly tho
frequently alow and painful maaticatlon of
ome young animals, by the dropping of food
occasionally, in a half-chewed condition, and
by tho heat, redness, and swelling of the
palaU And gums. That red, swollen, and
tender state of tho roof of the mouth behind
tho front teeth, familiarly known as "lampas,"
Is but an indication of this teething trouble)
nd in not a few instances it renders tho ani
mals feverish, weak, and, by virtuo of the
general congestion of tho head, strungly pre
disposed to inflammation of tho eyes, Tho
wolf teeth are in tho mouth during tho greater
port of tho period of teething, and aro usually
hed towards iU completion; so that once it Is
hinted that these Aro tlio causa of the trouble
with tho eyes, the owner, looking into the
mouth, seems to find auiplo confirmation of1
tho statement. The wolf teeth aro, however,
tho most harmless in the mouth, liavo long
ago readied theif full development, and aro
but sliiihtly inserted in their sockets! while
the great And dangerous irritation Attends on
tho cutting of the largo grinding teeth, and,
in tho male, of the tushes. The presence of
tho wolf teeth in tho mouth At this
tlmo is an Accident, And not an injury. Tlio
temporary recovery often following their re
moral would have taksn placo all the samo
bad thoy been left in the mouth, and a later
Attack is just ai likely as if they were present.
The excitement Attendant on teething is
natural 1 what woshould guard Against Is Itsoi
cess. Any costlvencss of the bowels should
bo corrcctod by the feeding, or, if necessary,
by ono or. Uhtubcr's-salt dally, Teeth press
ing painfully beneath tense, resistant, painful
gums, IndlcAto tho need of the lancet) teeth
entangled on tho crowns of their successors
should lie removed; all excessive swelling,
redness And tenderness of tho Rums demand
.lancing; and, finally, alt unnecessary excite
ment or exhaustion should bo avoided.
A CRvSaDE AOAINST TUB BEES.
The London Daily News has published the
following itemi
It is a disadvantage of civilization that it
hows us the danger to which lifo is exposed.
Krcry year presents us with a ticw peril, and
the latest is always the least expected.
J-renclimcn ol science are now preaching a
crusade against tho industrious raco of bees.
Not only are they destructive to property,
but they are actually dangerous to human
life. The prefect of tho I'arls polico has laen
appealed to, M, JJclpoch has drawu up a
formidable brief, krid is precise in his state
ments and clamorous iu his demands. Is
eema that bee-keeping islucrntlve In tho neigh
borhood of l'aris.aud that so also is distillation
of spirits and tho refluiugof sugar. Moreover,
wherevhr there nro sugar works, the liees are
activo and abundant. At say, for instance,
the loss attrilmtahlo to thein is estimates at
1,000 a year, M. Delpoch gives facts and
figures. At another rcHnery the numlier of
Leva killed dally amounted to fully S2 gallons,
lie himself saw a largo glass of syrup drunk
up In two hours, As to loss of life ho is
equally circumstantial. Ho gives a full list
of people who died of bee stings in tho courso
-of the year, Most cf the coses occurred -in
America, but many nro furnished by Trance,
aud some by Germany, The death is very
painful, And in some cases extremely sudden.
At ChoinuIU, in Hungary, a peasant stung
-while cutting a branch of a tree, died on the
pot. At Chester, i'emi., a farmer, examin
ing somo hives, was stung, fell at once into a
state of syncope, And died within a quarter of
aii hour. In another case, '25 minutes elapsed
between the wound and its fatal consequence.
M. Delpech Accordingly appeals to tho prefect
for the Assistance of tho police, aud what he
Aika is that the keeping of bees may lie placed
in the category of dangerous and unhealthy
ccupatloas. The -Ith (leoigio of Virgil may
be read with uew interest.
if h FArmlnc-What is Itf
To lio brief, is it the growing of the brat
crops ou the best soil under the best condi
tions) And finally the crop given the lwt protit
iu return? No, There aro cases wheu a com
paratively poor crop grown on a poor soil with
little or uo attention, may give the best returns
as is tho case in the imperative exteusie
iarmiui; of a uew coajutry. High farming is
when much capital is expended ou little land
iir the production of large crops of great value.
The production of beef on the plains may be
as profitable as the growing of onions, but it is
not high farming it is the character of the
culture the soil receives aud not the protit,
that determiuca whether farming is high or
low, High fanning is the profitable fanuiug
of old thickly settled countries, And the kind
WMiu the bc( fuming lu all tactions,
English Views of Amerlcrn Fowls.
Tho London Agricultural Oazctto of Sept.
Oth says:
From the report of tho Assistant Commls
sisners wo find that, with the exception of
turkeys, poultry In Kngland is better than in
America; and even turkeys there aro not so
heavy as here, partaking more of tho character
of tho wild birds. A stranga sight Indeed
must bo "a large bare ttco loaded with theso
creatures!" Perhaps if turkeys wcro cultiva
ted in America so that they grow to tho samo
sire, and attained tho samo weight ns is tho
caso in Kngland, they might use then ho so
vigorous, and consequently may not produce
so much meat; nnd doubtless somo of our best
"gobblers" go over tho water to cross tho
breed, American enterprise is too great to
permit tlio lack of n trial to ascertain what n
champ) of blood may effect. Certainly greater
facilities exist In America than in this
country for turkey rearing In n wholesalo
fashion streams, nooks, trees, unlimited runs
abound so no need of asking theso tho ques
tion wo ask oursclvcst "What birds will pay
best on a certain amount of ground?"
Fowls in Aiucria aro reported as "excep
tionally badly breil." They aro "nil legs and
elbows," Their skin is yellow, nnd they are
of a restless disposition. Surely theso are
very decidrd faults, but nevertheless only
faults which a little judicious crossing would
soon cause to dio out. A good, white fleshed,
complacent, short legged Dorking cockerel
could not fall to work wonders of improve
ment in n short time. The only wonder is
that such wretched birds are allowed to pro
pagate their failings when wo know that our
most excellent varieties nro thriving on soma
of the large farms, nlougsido of Shorthorns
and Hereford of tho oldest pedigree, and tho
most symmetrical proportions. The secret
of this apparent negligence seems to lie in the
fact that fowls in America aro regarded mora
as egg producers than meat producers though
why such a variety as tho Minorca, o. g.,
should not tako tho placo of any horrid look,
ing mongrels such as exist now, is tho puulc,
Ilcauty would tako tho place of ugliness,
while eggs would be quito as freely produced,
If not more so.
American drain in Russia.
Kroin the tondon Telegraph.
Itnsslan journalists appear to bo just now
painfully exercised by tho announcement that
two American steamers, laden with grain,
have entered tho port of Hovel, for tho pur
poso of there discharging their cargoes a cir
cumstance hitherto without precedent iu tho
annals of Husslan commerce. That Itussia
would novcr need to import cereals from for.
oign countries has heretofore been a firmly
established articlo of popular faith throughout
tho CJir's dominions. So rapid, however, has
of late years been tho falling oil' in productive
ness exhibited iu tho agricultural districts of
tho Kuipiro that the seemingly imposslblo lias
at length como to pass, anil Korthorn Russia
is Importing wheat from tho States, It is but
justice to tho Husslan press to acknowledge
that it has liccu profuse of warnings with re
spect to tho proliablo consequences of sloven,
ly aud unintelligent farming, persistence in
old-fashioned aud exploded systems of culti
vation, reluctance to invest capital in modern
agricultural imprcvemeuts, absenteeism, and
other laches which have practically disquali
fied Itussiau grain growers fromcompctiug for
foreign custom with their trans-Atlantic rivals.
Hut Itussiau boyara and peasant farmers aliko
were so immutably possessed by tho convic
tion that Itussia was tho predestined granary
of Kuropo that thoy calmly ignored theso
salutary monitions. They are now stricken
with amazement aud consternation by proof
positive, such as is afforded by the Importa
tion of American grain into Hovel, that tho
cereal yields of Northern and Central Itussia
no longer aulllco to meet tho consumptive
requirements of tho native population, f!er-
many, too, is giving to America tho preference
over Itussia for what grain alio finds it iiccos
aary to Import from abroad, on the reasonable
grounds that tho American wheat is at once
cheaper nnd of better quality than the Hits
siau. Uu the whole, Husslan agriculture is
just now at an extremely low ebb, and its
futiiio promises to prove oven gloomier than
Its present.
ei ww9wiw--
Theory And Fact.
The Loudon Times, iu figuring on the cost
of raising wheat in this country, plus Its trans
portation to tho seaWrd, plus its shipment
to Liverpool and changes there, gravely cn
dudes that wg cannot afford to sell our wheat
in the Kuglisti market at leas than fifty
shillings sterling for NX) tWaud can sell it at
that price only "under the must Attractive
conditions, with very great hardships with tlif.
.1 ...1.1 !.-. . I . . . .
uvuim-a uuii cannot ue removed, ana risks as
great as they ever were." As the London
quotation for Americau wheat at the date this
was printed, was 44 to 43 shillings per quarter
anil as tins price was eliciting shipments un
prccedentedly laree, the facts hardly seem to
bear out the theory that we eousider it a very
severe "hardship," to exchange our grain for
huglish gold, even at a figure somew hat below
what ought to cause us such distress.
A Question Well Answered.
"Did you ever know a mail who grew rich
by fraud, continuo successful through life aud
leave a fortune at death?'
This question was put to a gnutleman who
had been iu business for forty years. After
rutlccting a while he saldt
'Not one. I have seen many men lecome
rich as if by uiagio and win golden opinions,
when some little thing led to an exposure of
their fraud, and they have fallen into disgrace
and ruin. Arson, perjury, murder And aid
cide Are common crimes with those who make
liaste to be rich regardless of the meaus,
lloys stick a inn hen). You will imn 1m
meu, ami begui to act with those who make
money. Write this raod man's foitimnnv in
your mind, and with it put this word of 0o.lt
"He that hasteueth to vtt rich hath an avil
eye, and couaideruth not that poverty shall
come upon him." Let theso words lead you
to resolve to make haste slowly when you go
Kx, '
WE WON THE BET.
Detroit Free Press.
Soon after two o'clock yesterday the sash
in tho fourth story of a business house on
Woodward avenue was raised and a man's
head and shoulders appeared in sight. Noxt
he thrust out an arm, and pedestrains saw A
small rope in his hand, Twenty men hatted
iu less than a minute, A plank was lying at
the curb, nnd tho general line of reasoning
was that the plank was to be drawn up
through the window.
"You'll break tho gloss if you try itl"shout
ed ono of tho fast growing group.'
"That cord isn't stout enough!" yelled a
third.
"Why don't they carry it up by way of the
front stairs?" demanded a mnn, as ho flourish
ed his gold headed cano around, and seemed
much put out.
Tho cord camo part way down and stopped.
Some ten different persons volunteered the in
formation of "moro yet," and presently itwas
lowered so that one of tho crowd coul grasp
it. Ho pulled down and the man abovo null
ed up, and four or fivo men seized tho plank
and brought It to tho rope,
"Lower avtayl" yelled tho man at tho
rope,
"Pull down on it!" criod a dozen volets.
Tho man abovo 1st out moro ropo and waved
his hand,
"Ho wants it over that hitchingpost,"
screamed a boy, and it was carried there,
"No, lis wants it fast to the lamp post,"
shouted n man, and it was carriod there,
"Lot that rope nlonol" came from tho
man.
Six men had hold of tho plank, ready to
boost on it, and thrco moro had hold the
ropo.
"Do you want tho plank?" asked one.
"Nol"
'Do you want tho hltchlng-post?"
"No!"
"Well, what do you want?"
"I want you to let that ropo alone, I had
A bet of A fifteen pound turkey that it was
long enough to touch the walk, and I've won
it. What's tho row down there somcliody
dropped dead,
Tho plank was hurled nway, cusswords
indulged In as toes was trodded on, and iu
in fifteen seconds tho crowd had melted away
to n squint eyed boy nnd an organ grinder.
WHO WANTS WI8DOM7
A nov being asked, "whal is mist?" vaguely
roplicd, "An umbrella." This lad has profited
by his course of natural philosophy in one of
our city public schools.
"If Jones undertakes to pull my cars," said
a loud-mouthed fellow on a street comer, "he
will just have bis hands full." The crowd
looked at the man's cars and agreed.
Hoy, to gontlcman who has not given him
any reward for carrying his portmanteau!
"An', plcaao, air, what must I say if any ono
asks mo how much I has to thank you for?"
"Is the train behind timo?" inquired a gen
tleman at tho station. "No, sorr," replied
tho portcri "it's not bchoind4piine, sor, but
it's jist beholnd the bridgo biyant there."
WriEX Ohio people sco a couplo of medical
students with shovels, thouJi tho lioys may
bo going to get fish worms, 'nothing will pre
vent tho people from passing tho night in tho
cemetery, armed with shot guns.
Mrs. Dlcssersolo thinks fire-escapes very
proper things to have. Sho says it is well
enough to give firo a chance to escapo from a
building, if it will; if it won't, why then put
it out, of courso.
One of our "high-toned and elegant" mil.
lionaircs has not long sinco visited Kuropo. A
traveled friend asked him what he had seen,
mentioning all tho noted sights, among others
if he had seen the Dardanelles. "Oh, yes,"
replied old monoy-bags, "they dined with us
the lost night we were iu l'uris."
You put blinders on a horse, so that he can
see scarcely anything that is going on around
hirs, aud then blaino him for trembling and
jumping and starting to run at every littlu
noise. You forget how frightened you were
when, with blinded eyes, you were initiated
into the awful mysteries of the High Might!.
ful Lodge of unbiased aud Superincumbent
Chinwaggcrs, And why shouldn't a horse bo
frightened as easily as a donkey?
It is said that thodeepest gorge in the world
has been found in Colorado. We always had
the impression that tho biggest gorgo in this
country might bo v Uncased at a railway sta
tion where the train stops "five minutes for
dinner."
"I'd have you to know," exclaimed Mrs.
Upp-ikrust, haughtily toiling her head, "that
my family always moved in theupper circles."
"Yes," whispered Mrs. ltlunt to her friend
Sarah Jones, "I've beam tell that the scum
alius rises to tho top."
Doctor (looking learned aud speaking slow,
ly) "Well, mariner, which tooth do you
want extracted? Is it the molar or incisor?"
Jack (short and sharp) "It is in the upper
tier, ou the latlioanl side. Hear n hand, you
swab, for it Is nipping my jaw like a loUtcrl"
The poet has referred idlers to the ant for
a lessou ou industry. The common house-fly,
however, wears the lielt for persistent perse,
verauce. One of these creatures will go a
thousand times to the same spot on a man's
laid held, and yet there is nothing to le gain
ed by it in any way,
Ventura county, Cal., the Freo Press thinks
is the boss county for oil, having produced
coal oil, castor oil, linseed oil, mustard oil and
last, but not least, some of the best olive oil
that over eutcrvd market.
A laiiv took her little boy to church for
the first time. Upon bearing the organ be
waa ou his feet iustanter. "Sit down," said
the mother. "I won't," he shouted, "I want
to see the monkey,"
AVm. Millicsu, the lediui dressrusker Of
the CspIUI, desires to cslUtteution to liis
Urtje and well selected stock of tniliaery goods,
ml (nicy articles.
PORTLANB.
The Great t'ommrrelal C'ealer ef the North
West.
It has a population of 21,000. It Is to Ore
gon, and the territories of Washington and
Idaho, what Now York City is to tho State of
New York, and bears tho samo relation to
that Stato and thoso territories that Chicago
does to Illinois, St. Louis to Missouri, l'lilln
dclphla to Pennsylvania, and New Orleans to
Louisiana. It has moro territory tributary
to it than any other city in tho United States,
and will soon bo numbered with tho foremost
cities in tho Union, Kvcn at this timo the
hammer, and saw can bo heard In all parts of
the city; tho demand for buildings is so great
that tho inclement season of winter docs not
check tho onward march of its growth. With
the vasinumocroisiiipninport, ircigiiicu witn
our constantly iucrcascitig agricultural pro
ducts, and tho numerous railroads now tribu
tary to, or terminating at, this city, it will
not requiro moro than ten years to swell the
population of our beautiful and growing city
to 100,000 souls. t Having a larger territory
than San Francisco to support it, wo may
confidently assert that In less than a quarter
of a century Portland will bo tho foremost city
on tho Coast lu point of wealth and population.
I'lirllnnil City Homestead..
Tho land in this enterprise lies adjoining
the city, and is only from ten to fifteen iniu
utcs' walk from tho court-house, and a less
distance than that from ono of tho best Public
schools in tho city.
rnicE.
All lots will be sold for $100.00 each, paya
ble in installments of $3.00 per month, or tho
small sum of lflj cents per day. No interest
will bo charged, and a good and sufficient
liond for Deed will bo given upon the jay.
ment, of the first installment of $-V0O, and a
Warranty Deed upon receipt of last install
ment, both without expense to purchaser.
TO rORCIIA8F.IM.
Thoso not finding it convenient to mako
their payments when due, will lie granted
twenty days graco in which to mako such pay.
incuts, as It is dcsirablo that all shall hava
every posslblo opportunity to keep up their
payments.
Those desiring to mako full payment nt tho
timo tho Bond is issued, will be entitled to u
reduction of $10.00 on each lot, or $3.00 ou
each $3000 paid in. As tho
KOAll TO WKALTM
Is tho most certain and rapid through real
estate investments, this enterprise oilers far
mora inducements to tho public than any other
on tho coast at this time, as the price and pay.
ment aro within tho reach of all. Do not let
this chance pass, liny a lot, build and mako
yourself independent. Many of you who
live in tented bouses pay moto every year for
rent than would purcliaso ft lot and build a
roof over vour head. You then would bo in
dependent of exacting landlords, and ill truth
liavo a placo to can 'homo.
HONT roiinr.T
That not many years atio somo of the best lots
in San Francisco were sold for an ounce of
f;old dust, and that now thoy could not bo
lought for $100,000. Also, rcmcmW that
in Chicago somo of the host business lots were
onco traded for a pair of old lioots. How of
ten is tho remark made by old residents of
Portland that onco they could have liought
lots for $100.00 that $-J0,000 would not buy
now. It is not wise to "despise the day of
small things."
IT IS TUCK,
That of real cstnto investments tho homestead
plan is holiest and safest, all who invest aro
Intel csted iu making tho whole propety
more valuable. To illustrate! Suppose A
builds a house ou his lot, and 11 owns a lot
adjoining; 11 gets the benefit of A's Improve
ment, while A Is not injured thereby. This
philosophy will apply to the entire property.
We havo donated a lot to each of tlio prin
cipil churches for church proposes.
In addition to tho above, two lots aro set
apart for public school purposes.
Olio thousand aud twenty. four lots, fifty by
one hundred feet in sizo, with streets sixty feet
wide.
lUILUOAt) I'CKCIUIK.
Tlio Overland, Oregon & California, and tlio
Western Hnllrond Companies liavo purchased
all tlie lands from tlio east line of tlio Homo
stead (wlilcli is Ninth street) to tho water
front for tho terminus depots, machino shops,
etc.! also tho main lino of the Narrow (liuigo
Kailroad (limited) will loeate their terminus
near by thus the greatest Railroad center on
the Pacific Coast lays iu close proximity to
these lots. This purcliaso has caused a risa
iu all surrounding property of onu hundred
tier cent., making tho lots in this Homestead
from seventy-live to ono hundred ner cent.
cheaper than any other real estate in tho city
of Portland.
Inasmuch as this Homestead was advertised
to bo sold for n stipulated price before the re
cent advance, unpleasant as it is, wo shall
srrictly adhere to our advertised contract with
tho public to sell theso lots for ono hundred
dollars each for tho next ninety days.
Tho two hundred lots that w ero reserved
for nctiul settlers aro now all sold, and tho
demand to select lots Wing so great, wo have
Wen compelled to placo more lots on tho mar.
ket from which tlio public may select for tho
next ninety days.
This atlbrds nn opportunity for persons, so
desiring, to purchase tho moat beautiful resi
dent property.
TO PaUTIM Ms I SCI TO 1TI:CIIA8K.
This property is now selling very rapily,
aud thoso wishing to liny will do well to call
or send immediately for a lot or lots.
All but tho lint installment must lx) paid
at the Hanking House of I-iild & Tilton, iu
tho chy of Portland.
VEK-SUNS ritOM A UliCANCE
Desiring a share, may forward $5.00 to tho
(leneral Manager, and a liond will bo imme
diately forwarded.
Money may bo forwarded by registered let
ter, money order, or Wells, Fargo & Co. 'a
Kxpress, at my risk.
For further particulars, apply to
J. M. ItlCE.
General Manager, Portland, Or.,
Or to lUimiT & McLai-iuili.v,
62 Morrison St.
CERTiriCATK.
I certify that I am tho tho owner of the
lands iu tlio Portland City Homestead the
title thereto is perfect, being a U. S. Patent
audi authorito J, M. ltioo to sell said proper.
ty on the foregoing plan, P.A. Makqcau.
KKrERICSC&i.
Geo. H. Hiuies, Win. Iteid,
Hon. L. F. Ororer. Hon. J. II. Mitchell,
J. A. Strowbridge, Mier 4 Frank.
A TMIMi.
I
n.. .,,m ,. ih. ...i .w.rimi.u, .in.
IU he. a celebrated German Physician, and la acknowl-1
edged to bo me ol the most fortunate discoveries In ,
medusae. 11 quickly cure Coughs, Colds, and all lung
troubles ol the severest nature, removing, as it does, the
eauM ot the affectation and leasing the parts In a strong
and newiuiy condition, n u not an espcnnitnui medi
cine, 1ut has stood the test ol years, iris lug satlractiou
In crery ease, which It rapidly Iwrnalur sale efery
season conoxtus. Two million bottle soU annually.
He ware ol medicine ol similar names, lately Introduced.
DoschMs 0rmn Syrup was Introduces in the Veiled
State In 144. and Is now sold la mty town and IUage
la to drlltsed world. Tare dose will relier any or
UstrttUfa. filet It ess. asaal bottle, It coat
J. B. KNAPP,
Commission Merchant
AND PUKCHASINO AGENT,
til first Htrcef, Cortland, Oregon.
Would respectfully announce that' lie la In the field,
prepared to receive and sell the products of tho soil on
Commission, to purchase snd forward supplies on the
most reasonable terms for snr ho with lo buy. Hsr
Ing hail )ears of experience In tlie handling and side of
the products of the farm, (rarden, orchard and dairy;
also In the purchasing snd shipping of goals, particu
larly In tho line of farm Implements snd machinery, I
feel confident that t understand practically the wants of
the farming community In having at the city or me
tropolis of trado an agent who understands their ftants
and will faithfully and honestly eiccuto tlillr orders,
either for purchasing their supplies or selling their pro
ducts for a fair, moderate compensation, at all tlmepro
tcctlng their Interest the same as his own.
Itccognlilng the principle that fidelity to truit is the
true measure snd merit of success, 1 respectfully so
licit your patronage.
All orders accomjianlcd with the cash wilt to prompt
ly filled ami for anted at Ion est market rates.
(Iheus n call when you come to town.
Semi us ) our orders and sate your tlmo and traveling
cxicnprii, for we can buy cheaper thin )oucun.
In making orders specify particularly tho kind and
ipiallty ilcilrcil, and keep a duplicate, that you ma) bo
able to ditennlne whether your directions were strictly
followed In case you sro disapjioliited In quality or
otherwise. J. II. IO.tl'1
P. (. Iios 4St, Portland.
HIRAM SMITH,
pucccMor to
SMITH, BliASFIELl)$ CO,
Jltti'i'lsbitiy, Ovcfion.
Dealers In
General Merchandise.
Produce Ilouglit.-
WHEAT WANTED for their flrsUlass Flouring II 111,
KLOUK always on hand.
1,000,000 feet seasoned lumber, rough and dressed,
1,000,000 feet logs on hsnd tn)14-tf
DR. H. SMITH,
OFFICE: IIOOIIE'S JILOCK.OVKIl lXVr8 STOIIB
Hdeiu, Oregon. novlU
Incorporated I84.
Home Mutual InsuranceCo
OK CALIFORNIA.
FIRE JONLY.
LosscsPnidorSlllln$l,334,G33.44
LossosPnid Ogn ,$102,303.29
Oregon Itrancli Oflicc.
GEO. L. STORY, Mnnngor,
Southeast corner ol First and Stark Streets,
Opiuelto Ladd & Til tun's Ilsnk,
l'OKTLANI), OI1EOON. aplltf
bbssk Bsv .NOT I'.tll. to send for our I'rlrti list
I alorltsMI. HIKE to any address upon ap
I M WM plication. Contains descriptions of erery
ssss' saF thins reolrcd for penonalor family iih
wl . oer 1,200 llhutrstlons. '. sell all ,-oods at
wholesale price Innuantltlesto suit the punhswr. The
only In tltutlen in America who uiake this their special
business. Address:
HimtO.HI.KY HA It u a CO.,
it sndr.1) Wsbnib are., Chlcarolll.,
RAILROAD LANDS.
Liberal Terms,
Low Prices,
Loug Time,
Low Interest.
OREQON AND CAI.IFOIINIA AND OIIEGON CEN-
TltAL ItAIMlOAD COMPANIES,
OFFKH TIIKIll LANDS FOlt SALE UPON THE
fotlowliiirllUral terms: One-fourth of the price
In cash: luterwt on the baUnre at tho rate of seven lxr
cent one ear after sale, and eath followlnir year one-
icmn 01 me prinupai ana inuroi on me uaianit) at tuc
rate of svun r ciiit per annum, lloth primipal and
InUr.-.t payable In U. B. Currency,
A dlwuunt of ten mt cent will be allowed for cash.
Letters should 1 addrtul to
PAl'I.M-'llim:, Land Agent,
JcSS O. i C It. It., Portland, Oregon.
King of the Blood
CkssssJI disorders rssnltlnr from Impurity of the
Moot, lododtnf all Berofulous Diseases, Bkla
Ersptiooi, Salt Rheum, BwsUlags, Dyspepsia,
liter Complaint, Debility, Catartb, 4c.
Nine-tenths of all chronic and temporary
ffssjrden are caused by disturbance of the cir
taiatioa of the blood, which depends greatly
the quality. If Impure from want of
r food, air, light, exercise, change of
or from overwork, the whole intern feels
fc. Sossctimej its Impurity is indicated by one
rf(he diseases named j sometimes by a gloomy,
dopoadcat, duU, Ivy fcclug couuaooly called
"THE BLUES."
taplrlng lack of energy, debility, and'genensl
unhappiness. Nothing Is to magical In its
rr. tl.1. VI SJ rw rur? n.
.-.. ...sU us- a ass. dluvv,
ftfc hiA , ft Anl a saw! aIIah s!a lt'-l I. .
" """ " """aiise, so nuica occsuiast
It timet and olttrt the atarnant functions, and
v i..r..l .,.;:. ..i,.
healthful activity results.
Numerous testimonials the genuineness of
which U guaranteed by our standing offer of
SliOOO-vd full directions can be
found in the " Treatise " accompanying each
bottle. Price $l.oo per bottle. Sold by a
deaden in medicine. D. Ransom, Son A
.Co., rrefriwtoa, Softie, N. Y. J
JK
JOB PRINTING I
AND
BOOK BINDING.
A. G. WALLING
OWNS AND CONDUCTS IN A LKC1.TIMATK
manner both tlio a1mo unmet! branches nt but!
ncsi. lUvhifT accumulated a large assortment of
STOCK AM FltVIT CUTS
He can do work for litock-groacrs and Km It Culrur
latsln a better st) la snd at clieaier rates than any
other In the State. Having a
STEAM HOOK - IHMKR V
Can bind llagaslnes, Muilc, etc., In first ctas stfls
aid at lowest lUIng wrlccs. tST I1I.ANK IIUUKS for
ccry kind of business made to order.
su!7
WARNER'S SAFE
KIDNEY and LIVER
A Positive Cure flr all Kid
ncy.Llvcr and UrinaryTroublcs
of both Male and Females.
READ THERECORD:
" 1 1 sarcd my llf ,- K. 1). Lskely, Si Ima, Ala.
"It Is the remedy thst will euro tho many ilUcnses
ii-uuir w nouicn. siotiuTs Magazine.
"It has passed scrcre tests and won endorsements
from sonieof the highest medical talent In tho country."
New York World.
" Uo remedy heretofore discovered can In held for
one moment In compnrlMn with It."
O. A. Ilartiy, D.I),, Washington, I), a
Thlsi Great Natural Remedy U for
Solo by Drugg-laU la all Parts ot
the World.
Try it and Take no Other.
H. H.WARNER & CO.,
HOCHKSTKlt, KKW YORK.
. MONEY TO LOAN.
BECUUKD IIV HEAL ESTATE AND HOItTCMOES IN
SirniB of $500 to $30,000
FAIIM LANDS, OR I'OltTLAND CITY ntOI'EuTT
rn.TTO
WILLIAM REID,
48 First St., Portland, Oregon.
OKAYS SIEIFI4J MEDICINE.
THP. UKKIT KMULIKH KF.MKnV.
TRADE MARK An unrsillmr Kin;TsjADI MARK
rdr for luminal '
Weakness, 8KTtia
lorrhcs, luiotcncy
and alldUcaaes that
follow, as a rouse.
auenco of Mclf
Abuses; ss Loss of
Memory, unlierssl
Latsltuue, laln In
tho Kick. Dimness
llflll TAIIIV tUlon, Frcma-Ami TAUH.
luru uid aire, auu many other illaeosca that taut Ui lu,
unity, or 1
nlty, or Oori.umi.llon, and a premature irraie.
Mil Full urtlculars In our pamphlet, which we deslr
to send freo br mall to every one.
Is sold by all DniLirlnts at SI ier liacksire. or six for SJ.
l ne 0ccino sieuicino
er w III bi sent freo by null on receipt of the money, by
adddnnwlmr THK UUA V MKIIHINt: U.
No. 10 Mcchai'rs HU.:k, DKTUOIT, Mich.
aJT8old by all linnvIiU. jultty
4
Ague Mixture
Chills and Fever aro pormatiently
curod by Dr. Jayae's. Ague Mix
tare. With alittlocaro on tho part
of tho patient to avoid exposure, and
tho occasional uso of Jayne'u Sana
tive FiLU,thls roraody will bo found
to bo certain In Its operation, and rad
leal in its effects. In many sections
of the country subjoct to Ague and
other malarial diseases, it has an es
tablished character as a popular spe
dflo for thoso lmrrnsslng complaints,
and tho number of testimonials re
ceived show that its reputation is
constantly increasing.
Intermittent and Remittent Fevers
aro ofToctually curod by Dr. JayaeM
Agae MaXtare. In these com
plaints caro should bo taken to follow
the directions closely, and especial
attention given to tho liver, which
should be assisted In performing its
functions by Dx. JAYNafa fUvxrvrm
VlLM,
1IODOK, DAVIS k CO., Whole! Dealers Torthnd
Orrgoa
hop bitters;
(A Medicine, not n Drink,)
COXTAIXS
hops, nucittr. manduaks.
DANDELION.
i Ttti Pvaisr axd Hist Hidicsx Qoauroa
wriit qths jJiTTna.
'X'i-ri-iir oujl-u
1 Diseases ol the Stomach. Bowels. Blood. Llyr.
. . - - - .----.
a, anu irjnarr ursans, Xcrrousness, BlseM
ana necisuj emai complaint.
1OO0 IN GOLD.
paid tor a ess they will not car or help.
SOT anything Impure or Injurtoos found la them.
Ascyowdragtlsttorllop Hitters and trrUca
yon steep. nacMMbcr.
rCorouCvaststho sweetest, safest and 1
, MIUUJUU.
llor n for Stomach. Urn-sad Kidneys
or- rtoaUoihera. Ask Draxclus.
, C. Is an absolute sa4 trreatstrbl ensa fas
aeness, us ol -p'"" ,..j r t1) nsmilass
. seaa lor ctnuiar, a
ftsia.lsawiiiMSj.c.a,
&
V I
,.' J.
f'M.
t. '
mi .ow wwa