Willamette farmer., December 17, 1880, Page 6, Image 6

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ssxnsiSTSKSM Willamette farmer: Portland, Oregon, December 17, isso.
I
.. . . .
toned m-rfftak by th
WnLAMBTR MUsTR rmLIKBI.fG CO.
TUBUS OP BUUSCIUITIONl
.., (TpataM rsdd), In adtane 2.to
Ml month, (peaiam pal1). In aalranw , 1.25
Us than ill mcaflu trill b, pt month IS
ABTCTTtSIMO lUTESt
Adrrrtlsemtnt wfll L Inserted, nrorldlnr they art
ftapocUblt. at th foUawlnr tlt of rates!
Dni Inch of tpde pr month, ,,., ,,,,.t !M
snjrs incaraoi spaca per monui...., ,.,,,,, O.w
tawhall ealumn per raonth lt.Oo
veVolamn per month )
4sTSsmpl eoplM sent free o sppllcatlon.
AiMret U Uttr to:
S A. CLARKE, Manager.
JaTEntored la Mat offloel at Portland, Oitgon, and
I Washington, D. a, u Thlrd-clasa null mattor.
$h(JJ kjjarfmcnf
NATIONAL ORANGE.
Our luistern oxclinngcs tiring us mention of
tlio meeting of the National Orange, nnl from
tlio Klinlro Husliandiimti wo tako Kxtrncts
from tlio address of Master J. J, Woodman
rcgrcting that wo have not space for tlio samo
entire.
Kcfcring to tlio riso of the order ho snldi
"Tlio moment which nt first teemed but a
ground swell, liccomo n tidal wave, nnd dur
ing tlio month of December, )87.'l, nnd tho
five following month", mono than ten thousand
Ornngcn wero orgnnlrcd. To ortptubo nnd
properly instruct to many In no short n tlmo
van imposiblc. Many never to ho visited by
tho organizing deputy again. Thousands
joined tho Order without n correct knowl
edge of It real purposes, vainly believing that
in doing so they would Ikj nlilo to correct all
rmffcrcd, orrvlilcli had interrupted the! ilmsintss
tlio cviU, and redrew nil tho wrongs, they had
prosperity; nnd with little or mi ellort upon
their own part, further than joining tho
Orange. This moment attracted tho attention
of tho wholo country, nnd thu combined and
incorporated capitalist heenmo apprehensive,
that tho farmers wero organizing not only to
correct existing grievance put to retaliate for
pout wrong, and would noon bo nldo to as
miino control, nnd carry nut their purposes,
Ambitious men worked their wny into tho
order, nnd in their olforls to liccomo leader,
coiiuht to influence tho inindi of member with
thu hallucination of farmer' party that would
bo ahlo to crush out nil other nud build up an
agricultural aristocracy.
Our Declaration of I'urjioses, adopted by
tho National (I range, they treated n a com
piiatiou of glittering generalities, thu intiiuat
oil thu real aim of thu organization were bid
dun In its secret mysteries. While these In
fluence had thu effect to increase thu mem
benhip, yet they deepened tho suspicions, nnd
aroused tlio opposition of those engaged in
other pursuit. Thu meiuberihip dguhled in
inn, nun wnen mo national wraugo conven
ed in Iouisvill, in Novutulivr, IH7A, tlio Secre
tary reported '.'1,'JUO Granges, with a mem
liersliip of TH'J.'.'d.'l, n growth iniprccedeiited
in tho history of similar organisations, and
too rapid and crude to ho healthy nud pro
luaueiit. A reaction was inevitablo. A great
brotherhood, organized for tho education and
elevation of aclass, could not livastiilaccomplitli
it mission without system, discipline, nnd
united action, Thu Order must tins through
nil ordenl, in reorganizing and consolidating
iiraugo, cninrcnig discipline, and systematiz
ing it work, that would reveal It weakness
nnd inelliciency or demonstrate tlio correct
neu of it principle, nnd establish its strength
and perpetuity, Through that crisis wo have
fiasswl, '1 hough tnmowliat depleted in niiin
ier. yet lietter organized, better diseinlined.
nud better prcnarcd to make tho principles of
our wnicr iiiincrauxHi ami spnreciaieii. i neru
can lie no better evidence of the vitality of
our organization and the value of it principle,
than is to bo found in thu fact that under such
cimiinstnhcc so many Oranges have lived
and prospered, and that to many intelligent
high n.indcd men mil vouieii all over our
laud am still tailoring in it rank, nnd advo
cating it principle.
All there I of our organization ia in tho
.SulKinlinato (1 ranges, and with them nil nil
thority is vested. Thu Xntional nnd Statu
Orange nro but rcprccntatia lmdie created
by them, to legislate for their good, and mnku
wtcli recommendation for their united action
n the welfare of thu Order, and thu great in
terest of agriculture seem to rispiiro. Ho
presenting the SulKinlinato Oranges, nnd all
tho diversified interests of agriculture of our
common country, wo come from tho North,
thu South, thu luut nnd thu West, to look
over thu situation, counsel together, and take
such action a, in our judgement, I necessary
to foster and protect thu interest we. repre
sent. I n yonder spacious hall, beneath the dome
of our Nation' capitol, thu representatives of
the people annually aascmlilo to legislate for
thu common wclfoie. In tho at, but few
representative of our elan have been fnmul
there, ami in the legislation of thu country,
thu greatest interest, agriculture, ho Ixen
nlmost entirely ucglictcd or ignonil, while
other Interest which are managed by corpor
ation created by legislation, have Ih'cii tho
recipient of legislative favor to such nil ex
tent a to enable them, not only to lit the
price o every (arm in tho land, but in tho
langitsgo of thuN'ew York Hoard of 'lVado
nnd TrauiHirtation, "to control nluolutely
mu iiinuiiriai ami commercial interest oi our
country, and thu value of it prouducU,"
Corporation nru luvtuuiary and bentlcial, just
o far as they return to thu people bencllty
equivalent to thu franchises granted to them)
and capital invested in sttch corporation
tilmuld Ihi coually protected with that employ
ed iif other legitimate business.
Tins Indill'-ireuco of those engaged in agricul
ture, nnd tho other industrial pursuit, to
matter of legislation nnd public allairs, ha
n other time and in other countries, been
the primary cause of eha legislation, which
baa degraded labor and rohlxsl it of it just
reward, built up a moneyed aristocracy and
monopolies, which own and control not only
the wealth of thu country, but the govern
ment itaelf, riueli a condition of affair can
only lxi averted in this country by educating
the wealth protluclug clause tit understand
their privileges, and in tho full exercise of
their political right, demand a fairer leprv
tcntation in thu legislative department of
tho government, nud tUal protection to their
Intel eat.
For till great work of ediicatlu and elevat
ing the agricultural claase of this couutry,
and to s.io them fioui the iiupcudiiig fato
that ha Ufallen tho ugriciiltuiut of thu Old
World, was our Order created) and it future
liocrity will deH-ud largely oii the legia
ation of this ltd . in connection with that of
tho so vera 1 St, to (iiani:i. That tho .Niibor.
Milan' iilsli).r. . n i m'lv, mv iviin 't '
jjuntud and dl Iipined, Mtir united, nnd
ilumto (iiungir, a n whole, mo Utter or
hnvo a moro thorough knowlcdgo of tho work
nnd tho rcnl purposes wo aim to accomplish
than ever before, can not bo doubted) and
consequently nro prepared to tnko an advanced
step, and placo the Order upon n higher plane.
To do this effectually, thcro must bo n well
matured system for uniform and practical
work for Subordinate Oranges, whereby tho
meetings may bo tnailo moro interesting nnd
beneficial to tho members, and nt tho sntuo
timo aim directly to remove tlio obstacles in
thu way of nn intelligent, elevated, honored
and prosperous ngrictiltur.
The aim of our legislation and recommenda
tions should ho to encourage and strength tho
Hubordirato Oranges. Let this object ho
kept constantly in view, for upon their pros
perity depend tlio very existence of our
Order, and tho principle bono for an inde
pendent and nntraininled agriculture in this
country, hvery nvailablo mean for dissent
intfting information among tho member
should bo employed, Thu press is the cheap
est and most effective educator of tho masses!
anil it is gratifying to know that we hnvo
agricultural journals devoted especially to our
cause, ably edited and true to every princi
ple. Put theso in tho hands of patrons and
farmers izcncrally. with n well nrrnuued pro
gramme for discussions, literary exercises nnd
social culture in tho Oranges, whereby tho
knowlcdgo acquired iiv reading may lio famil
iarized, preserved, and put to practical use;
nud mid to theso tho inspiring work of com
petent lecturers, who should bo constantly
in tho field; nnd tho questions will no longsr
bo asked, "How can wo fill tho vacant chairs
in tho Orango halls, rovlve dormant Oranges,
and stimulate farmers to co-opcrato for their
mutual interests?" '
Measure should bo inaugurated to put a
good Orango paper into every family con
nected with tho Order. Where member nro
not able to subscribe, appropriations to meet
tho expense should bo made fiom tho Orango
treasury. Tho funds can bo put to no better
use.
A firojrrnmmo for literary exercises nud
social reaction, with n comprchensivo list of
topics suitnblo for discussion, relating to tho
larni anil Household, education, social culture,
business co-operation nud tiolitical economy.
avoiding only thoso question of sectarian
or partisan nature, which aro forbidden by our
laws should bo prepared and sent to every
Orange in tho land.
To furnish n corps of lecturers, sufficient for
so wide n field, nt tho expenso of tho National
Orange, with it present revenue, is out of
tho question. Tins work must bo mainly pro
vided for by tho State Orange. Thu Lectur
er of tho .State Orango should ho kept in tho
field whenever thcro i work to do, nnd tlio
Master of tho Statu Orango should lie prepar
ed to reipond tojevcry call, whenever other
duties will permit. Competent lecturer
should bo contracted with indill'crcnt portions
of thu State by tho Kxectitivo Coiiimittea of
tho State Orange, with n fixed per diem,
which, together with traveling expenses, nro
to bo paid by tho Oranges employing them,
nnd n list of the sniuu furnished to every .Sub
ordinate Orange. Local lecturer should bo
pressed into the field whenever needed, and
tho lecturers of l'oinona nnd .Subordinate
Oranges should ever bo on tho alert.
The dead can not raise tho dead, nor the In
dolcnt inspire to industry. If dend Orange
nro to bo resurrected and tho dying and dor
mant saved, tho trumpet calling to lifo must
no sounded, and tlio work nl salvation accnm
plished by thoso which are living and pros
jiering.
From almost ererv finarirr romps ilm rn.
quest for Orango literature, publio lecture,
and loiiio fvstem for uniform and practical
work, and I trust that this subicct will re-
ceivu tho attention which it importance de
mand
The establishment of tho niiricultural de
partment was a step in the right direction!
ami tho efforts of tho present commissioner to
remove it from tho influcnco of politics, and
mako it servo tho interest of sericulture.
mint meet tho heartv approval of nil cood
citizens, and eaiH-clally thoso engaged in tho
cultivation of tho anil. Tho net of Congress
irovlding mean to enable him to prosecute
ho experiments in ainnir makine. beuim under
mo most ciniiarrassini; circumstance, la also
an indication oi increasing favor, anil will
meet with general approval) but in my Judg
ment it ia not asking too much to request tho
new administration to mako tho commissioner
of agriculture n member of tho president'
cabinet, whero ho can hnvo n voice, and exert
an influcnco direct with the government. Thu
recent establishment of experimental stations
and agricultural colleges, heretofore establish-
en, is another sign oi progress, and Indicate
that tho good seiil which has been sown is
bearing fruit. I-et us continue to sow tho
seed, in full faith, that we may hereafter reap
mi aijiiiiuaui uarvcsi.
ORANGE MEETINO.
Kiimlaw, Ijiiio Co.. Or., J
December II, 'J880.
1'Mitor Willamette Kariuert
Tho member of thu Siuslaw Orango havo
been delating tho question of "fico passe"
granted by the transportation companies of
Oregon, to tho members of thu legislature
and judiciary. And wu havo emphatiealy
decided against It, believing every man shall
pay Ida own way so a to give no cause for
tho cry of brilicry. At our regular meeting In
this month tho following ollicer wero elected!
W.I. Coleman, M.J. A.J. Crow, 0.) J.
O'llrine, L.) U F. Crow, S.j I. Simpson, A.
S.j deo. tandritli, Chap.) M. Vfiugard, Trca.
F. M. Nighsuander, Sec., U Dice, 0. K.i
lane Simpson Simpson, 0.t A. J. Nighsuander)
1'., 1 Men. Crow, F,; Jeasio Coleman, L. A.
S. W o will havo Public instillation tho Hint
Saturday in January 1881. Free trade is our
not subject for diacusaion. Wo havo had
aomo very cold weather during Novemlier,
ground froo so hard a to atop the plow.
At this timo tho frost ia all out of tho ground,
and it is warm and raining, Inyouriuuoof
November lllth, "What kind of gras seed to
now on burn." I havo ln trying timothy
and mesquite for the three lost years, and it
is a success witti me, I sow thu to seed
separately about four quart clean seed each
per acre. 1 cut tho brush in May and June,
burn the last of August and sow immcdiaUry
after the tiro ia done burning.
F. M, Nimuw.xpm,
Extensive Arranieruenta
Have Just Uvii completed, by which wc are
enabled to supply tho "Compound Oxygvn"for
home use to any extent, and to all parts of
thu country, giving at thu same time tlio right
of free consultation by letter during the whole
time a patient may Ih using thu the Treat
ment. F.vcry caao submitcd to u will lie, n wo
bavo said, carefully considered. If we been
reasonable ground for anticipating tho favora
ble action of "Compound Oxycen," wo will
encourage thu patient to give it a trial) but if
wu think thu matter U all doubt, wu will
irankly sir Write lor our treatiso on
"loiuikiuiitl Oxygen," It will lio sent free
-,, 'v.vf v mi,i, f
St.cct, I'it'ad 'p'aa, l"a
Dr. Starke
key t I'alcn,
II Oil aud llll Girard
A GOOD HORSE.
Ncrlbner's Monthly.
"I can't explain what a real good liorso is,"
said one of tho best-naturrd dealers in the
street. "They are as different ns men) in
buying n liorso you must look first nt his head
nnd eyes for signs of Intelligence, temper,
cotirngo nnd honesty. Unless n liorso has
brains you can't teach him anything any moro
than you can teach a half witted child. See
that tall bay there, n fino looking nnimnl
about fifteen bands high. You can't tench
that liorso anything. Why? Well, I'll show
you n diflcrcnco in heads) havo n cnto of his
heels. Look nt tho breast's head-that
rounding nose, that tapering forehead, that
broad full placo below tho oyes. You can't
trust him. Kick? Well I guess sol 1'iit
him In n ten ncro lot, where ho has plenty of
swing, and lio'll kick tho horn oli the moon.
The world' treatment of man and beast lias
the tendency to enlarge and intensify bad
qualities, If they predominate. This good
nnturcd phrenologists could not refrain from
slapping In tho faco tho bono whose character
bad been so cruelly delineated, whllo he had
been so cruelly delineated, whilo ho had but
tho gentlest treatment for a slick-limbed sor
rel tho prirked her car forwurd nnd looked
Intelligent enough to understand nil that was
being aid.
"That's nn nwful good marc," ho added.
"She's ok true ns tho sun." You can seo
breadth and fullness between tho ears and
eye, ion cant lilro that maro to act mean
or hurt nnybody. Tlio cyo should lo full, nnd
hazel Is a good color. I like n small thin car,
and watitnhorso to throw his ears well forward.
Look out for tho bnito that want to listen to
nil conversation going on behind him. Tlio
liorso that tunics back hi cars till they nlmost
meet nt tho points, that mv word for it. is
sure do something wrong. See that straight
elegant faco. A horse with n dishing faco is
cowardly, nnd a cowardly bruto Is always
vicious, incni iiko n squaro muzzle with
largo nostrils, to let plenty of nlrtotho lungs.
For tho underside of a head n good liorso
should bo well cut under thn jowl, with jaw
Imiiic broad nnd wido npart under tho throt
tle. "So much for tho head," ho continued.
"Tho next thing to consider in tho build of
tho nnimnl. Ncacr buy a long legged stilly
horse. Let him have n short, straight luck
aim a straight rump, nnd you vo got n gentle
man norse. i no withers should do
liL'h.
nun tuuBuouuier wen set pack and Pio.icl,
but don't get them too deep in tho chest.
The fore legs should bo short, (live mo a
pretty straight hind leg with tho hock low
down, short, pastern Joints, and n round mill
lish foot. Thcro aro all kinds of horses, but
thu animal that has these point is almost sure
slightly griccful, good naturcd and servicea
ble. As to color, tastes differs, llays browns
and chestnuts nro tho best, ltoans nro very
fashionahlo at present. A crcat many cravs
and sorrels aro brought hero for shipment to
Mexico and Cuba. They do well in n hot
climate under n tropical sun for the same rea
son that you find light colored clothing most
serviceable in summer. That circus liorso
behind you i what many peoplo call n calico
horse; now, I call him n genuine pie-bald.
Its a freak of nature and may happen any
where?" Feeding Bnecp.
National I.le Stock Journal.
Many wool growers havo failed to rcalizo
tho maximum result from their sheep, by
reason of inadequate or improper alimenta
tion. Imsca havo resulted to others, and
hardships hnvo beco forced upon tho llock,
through tho too-ready and literal ncccptnnco
of that portion of its standing culoL'y which
suggest thu idea that n sheep will livo with
little food nnd less care. Experiments in
this direction have been so frequent, nud their
results hnvo liecn so unvarying, that it is now
safe to conclude that n man is no moro likely
to get something for nothing in hi sheep
husbandry than in any other avocation.
Moro losses como through starvation than
from satiety. Tho notion that breeding ani
mals aro moro ellicicnt when in light flesh,
ha kept many n sheep from attaining it
highest possible standard. This ia no logical
argument against supplying sheep with nil
tho food they will consume and assimilate,
Unfavorable result in this connection, so far
as my observation extends, aro traceable to
some other cause. 1 lie common one is too.
ciomi coiinuemeni. renewing tin will Po
found irregularity in feeding, and abrupt
change in tho diet or treatment to which the
annual have been accustomed. Twenty
yeara' experience nnd observation have failed
to bring to my knowledge n simile instauco
wherein n llock, given plenty of cxccrcise in
tho open air, nnd otherwise reasonable treat
ment, has been fed into a condition of flesh too
high for successful shearing and breeding. In
tho case of lambs, any other than thu most
liberal policy is but a premium on mediocrity.
Ample pasturage and a well-supplied feed
through aro tho only media through which can
bo secured rapid nud comploto development of
thu young stock) and I know of no sulwequcnt
period in their lives when a change In such
policy is indicated.
Fleas In Docs.
Tho New York Spirit of tho Times say to
a corrcsHindent, Micas are troublesome peat
to a dog, and on that account wv will give you
aud our readers tho best way in which they
can bo removed, at tho samo time prevent
their recurrence. Treatment i Wash tho dog
well with warm water for, say, aliout half an
hour) then rub tho hair and skin dry, after
which sprinkle the wholo body with alcohol)
then lodge the animal in a comfortable place,
nud keep him there till moruiui'! then get
some ground aloe (fine) and dint the whole
IkhIv over with the dust. This may lo done
at tlio least twice a week, two consecutive
weeks, and the medicin washed olf tho second
day after its application. This is all that will
le necessary to lo dono in ordci to cause their
removal, Still, it must bo remembered that
vim must prevent ire ueas irom spin making
their Louie in your dog' hair and skin, and
this can be done by having she patient alecp
on piuo shaving and quaasu chip.
Tits slieep has always lecn a wealth pro
ducer. The latter end of Job "was blessed
fsrhehad H.OOO sheep," which would mean
to one of ua an income of just as uiauy dollar
per year, if not twice as many. What an in
vestment for capital, that bring in .10 or 00
jver cent, yearly, with almost thu certainty
that upvrtaius to U, S. four-per-ccut. A
llock w ill caaily increase (10 or 70 per cent,
yeaily, and half that will lw compounded af
ter tho second year. Thi rate of increase i
enormous and sufficiently point to the vast
profits that aiu nude from successful sheep
nantg.
BADDLE HORSES.
Tho American Stockman has some interest
Ing chat aliout saddlo horses, from which wo
quote n follows. To tho man who travels
over tlio faco of tho earth, migrating from
country to country, nothing will appear ns
moro cxtrcmo in tho manners of tho different
people ho comes In contact with than their
various methods of riding borses. Whilo tho
Arab Is tho ancient ideal of a perfect horse
man, yet our own country probably furnishes
as great variety nnd styles of horsemanship ns
nil tho nations of the world put together. Let
us tako a hasty glanco at tho different patterns
our country nfibrdsi In Mexico, Texas, nnd
tho extreme Southern Stales tho stylo of rid-
ins is finite uniniio. On tho other side of tho
Mississippi river n suitable costumo Is quite
indispensable. The brittle Is nnned witli n
curb bit of tcrriblo leverage. Tho saddle
bears an immense pommel to case the strain of
tho lariat or tho elbows of the sleepy rider,
common buckled girtli would never do in such
scientific riding. Tho broad hair band is
tightened with n cunning twist from n long,
loose strnp thnt has been "sprung" upon until
tho band is ns tight ns wax. Wo nro all, nt
least in pictures, familiar with tlio broad som
brero, slashed breeches nnd largo silver spurs
with their attached "Unifies." This rider in
his appointments nnd horsemanship Is certain
ly worthy of much admiration, for ho always
looks nt home nnd graceful when ho tries to
be. even on tlio most veritable plus of a mus
tang. It Is seldom, however, that his charger
calls forth anything hut a feeling of pity from
tlio educated horseman. Tho nativo breeds of
thoso sections Is n long way ofTfrom thu (deal
saddlo liorso of tho inlddlo States. In Ten
nessee, Kentucky nnd irgima wo probably
seo tho art of horsemanship, both in its rela
tions to liorso aud rider, carried to n higher
standard than in any other part of the world.
Hero wo find tho liorso bred for generations
under tho most en lighted rules for breeding,
and with tho solo ptirposo in view of making
him tho perfection of a saddlo horse. In phy
sical features ho is n model of tho nrtist. In
gait Ids variety Is infinite a rapid walk, fox
trot, rack, trot, lope, nnd run, changing from
one motion to another nt n practical signal
from tlio rider. In temper perfect, quick and
comprehensive. This is a point which no ono
but the practical rider can appreciate. Tho
bridle lines nro Actually useless with him. A
sliulit hcudiuiz of tho liody forward informs
him you wish tho gait quickened; settling
firmly back in tho saddle intimates to him to
slacken tho L-ait. n sliidit bendintf of tho body
in the saddle, n little pressure of tho opposite
knee, and perhaps nn unconscious motion o
t
the bridle hand in tho direction you wish to
turn is nil tho management ho needs. Thu
lines nro never pulled to turn him right or left,
but pressed against tlio sido of tho neck oppo
site tho direction you wish to turn. Leaning
forward in tho saddlo put him in a fast or fox
trot. To put him in n rack tho bridlo reins
nro pulled taut, whilo tho heels bring the spur
pressure to ins sides, lo mako him trot, the
rein and heel aro let loose, thu hands pressed
upon thu withers, nnd tho liody slightly raised
in thu saddle until he gets settled In his gait.
To mako him canter or lope settlu In thn sad
dle and wavo one hand in tlio air. I lieso nro
not the inventions of i single Individual, but
thu universal custom nmong thoso who trniu
saddle horse iii tho State named.
o now come to tho rider of this perfected
saddle horse. I In sit in Ilia seat with an easy
comfortable iraco that shows him familiar with
it from earliest boyhood. Tho stirrups nro
so long that his toe linrely rest with ease in
them, while hi heels turn slightly outward,
relieving his appearance of cxtrcmo awkward
ness that is often seen in riders whoso toes
Jiolnt nt right angle witli tho liorso ' sides.
Theso horses nro thoroughly bitted when
young nud thus taught to carry n high and
stylish head, so that when in full motion, with
tho favorite gait, n rack, and bestride by his
superb rider, the wholo make a picture that
challenge our highest admiration.
A Viking' War Ship.
An interesting discovery ha been made at
Saiideherred, in Norway, of n .Scandinavian
war vessel, lluried under a hillock, a sailing
vessel wa found, which is thought to belong
to those tcrriblo highwaymen of tlio ocean,
tlio Vikings, or Norwcgin pirates. It meas
ures aliout seventy-tiro fvet in length, and
is in an almost perfect stato of preservation.
It wa armed ami equipped a though it had
been nliandoncd whero found when on tho
point of sailing on some adventurons expedi
tion. All tho appartus used by nautical Nor
semen aro met with in this ancient craft, the
most of which is still pretty well intact.
Thcro aro fragment of sail nnd coudago re
maining, as well a many specimens, either
perfect or incomplete, of utensils and lustra
mens, cither perfect or incomplete, of uten
sils and instrument, which have been eager
ly examined by antiquaries. Among other
things aro a iiumlier of pieces of oak wood,
peculiarly haphollowcd out in tho centre to
admit of rope Wing passad tlimgh them.
Spades and shields, or bucklers, have also
been found, or rather the iron portion of thu
bucklers, for the wooden part is enterely gone.
Near tho rudder tho skeleton of three horse
were discovci cd, The form of the shields,
ami also the manner in w hicli they aro sus
pended round tho interior of the ship, is ab
solutely thu same a ono see represented on
tho Wautiful tapestry of ltay eux, in Normandy
wWcli date luck to tho eleventh century.
Holiteln cattle.
Uio-Stotk Journal.
This is a dairy breed, larger and coarser
then tho Ayrshire) nnd whilo it is claimed for
them that they are superior to (the Ayrshire
as deep milkers, it is also claimed that they
aro letter adapted to thu production of beef,
nnd lienco a Ktter cow for either the dairy
man or tho general farmer. Those iniortcd
to this country have generally been quite uui
form in color black and white spotted, or
"listed" but there is a difference of opinion
upon the color question, some writer claim
itig that they aro of all colors. They aro rather
coarse a.id bony in appearance, are large,
strong grow ers, and are unquestionably deep
milker. They come from North Holland)
ami it is claimed by some writer that this
breed tranalated to the North of Fnglaud,
formed the Uui for the more modem Short
horn. As dairy cattle they undoubtedly poa
cs great merit.
HOPE
for n f" 1 r
ucAr
Garmore s Artificial tar Drums
i-:i-i:cti.y iti:vroK: Tin: he shimj
aul pvrljcui ib weik, cf tbs ftjsiurni lirum.
.Ujimo".'. but svUlblrluuttit-n. All
I mitvmm. uaa4fsa wtmr hrart li i.cl r. Ws
rfiri.aiMassvB- P'BaiilTVM'T Ul
I1AIIUOIIK X Its.. Iir .u,. H-. ,Vr Varl.
K W .
is fill X lsw w, IIscUmsU, U,
Consumntion Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed in his hands by nn Last
India missionary tho formula of n simple veg
etable remedy for the speedy nnd permanent
euro for Consumption, jironcnius, uiuiim,
Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Aircction,
also n positive and radical euro for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested it wonderful curativo powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows. Actu
ated by this motivo and a desire to relievo
human suffering, I will send frco of charge to
all who desite it, this lecipo, in German,
French, or Knglish, with full directions for
preparing nnd using. Sent by mail by ad
dicssingwith stamp, naming this paper.
V. Y, Mlll'.KiiU, no loner inuvs.
Iiol0ni3
jtocliestcr, N. Y,
August llnnrr
Tho immenso salo nnd great popularity
of
Green's August Flower in all towns and villa
ges III tlio civilized worm lias ennscu man
imitators to adopt similar names, expecting to
reap ami harvest for themselves atthe expense
nf (ho nlllieli.,1. This meilicilio was Introduc
ed in IfiflS. and for the euro of Dyspepsia, and
Liver Complaint, with their effects, such ns
Sour Stomach, Costivoncsj, Sick Stomach.
Sick Headache, Indigestion' l'alpitation of
luo iicnri, vcriigo, eic, ew., iv ni:v-i n.ia
ed to our knowledge. Three do9es will re
lieve any case of Dyspepsia. Two million bot
tles sold last year. Frico 7." cents. Samples 10
cents.
AGENTS AND CANVASSERS
Slake from m to MO lie r Meek sclliiijr k-".l for
H.U.IIIIiKOl'T&UO., 10 llarclay street, .New York.
Son. I for tliclr Catalogue and ti mis.
TO FARMERS AND
,xsu
OWxWlRS.
a v.Y UAU.WAY la.in orriti:.
X fin n far Hrllllng OrrRsn Immigrants on
Mllliimrlle' Taller lands.
Tha Orfgnnlaii llalla.v Cninnf itlrcitors liavosr
dcrpl atamlofflre to he opened In rortlaml In fonncc
lion llh thst company's business. The narrow iraum
roiniwiijr ilo not o n an lamls In Oreiron, and Ita ob
ject In startlnc a Istul nillce Is inalnljr to settle up and
develop tn a grsatereslent tbanal Tccnt thoso huge
tracts of firming lands If Ing Idle along tho proposed
Una of rail or which It Is nuis roiutruttliig In the
WllUiiictte Taller, and efperlsllr along tho Const and
Ciunide ranges In Western Oregon and In lulddlo and
Southeastern Oregon, and assist Immigrant to locat
thereon on easy terms, so as to seipilro largo ami In
cruuliu; freights and seiigcr itlllo each J cur tor
their rarloiis narrow fauge lines, ana come the same
to Portland.
farmers anil ether land owners ulimo lands Ilo along
th proioM,l narrow guuva line el ma, I, and who,
through want of transirllka facilities ar mulls to
cultlvat or Mi to dUasw ol the lands the; own, ar
part thereof, at present unpreductU t themselves and
to the titato, k 111 thus has an organized agency f n
dally cominunloitlrri alth Immigrants at Portland to
sell their lands, and may hate tha sania cut up Into
snullir farms ol loo to tiiM acres and settled by Immi
grants) and thereby the.narrow gang company exrct
lo halo an Increased acreage ol crops each J car to Ve
carried by their rallwaja.
Tli coinsiny's laud ollleo hero 111 organlzo agencies
In Knrope. at Kan KraueWco and In th United butca
tor dliscinlnstlng Information sbroad as to Oregon and ol
the sarloiis tsrnihig land along llallnceof rail ay; ill at -rang
fur thetranisrtallonaiidsettlcmcn.ofsmallcoun
tleson largo and contiguous bodies of laud belonging to
farmers slid Mill (liuf purchasers from among Immi
grants and others arriving In the 8tato for such imallct
tracts ol land as may ba lor salo all Ij Ing along the
prooneil lines el Its rail a) s, but no hi re else.
In order to enabla Immigrant and Intending pur'
elisors lo Inipmt In psrsoii tho tarlnus farms wlilik
may bo placed In tho hands of tha rallnay company's
land otlk-4 for sale, hall fare tickets lo and from the
stations nearest to such farms will Ik given by the coin,
pany, and reduced rates of freight charged on his per
suiisl affects when car rts-t to tho farm he purchas.
W hen sales ar mail by the land ollleo and th seller
desires one hall or two thirds nl tho price t tie paid
him do n, tho land coman)'s onlce advance to tha im
migrant purchaser from a third to a hall of tho price
In cash anil pay the samo to the seller which, along
with whatctir small portion ol thopurthasa price, the
Immigrant's moans cnablo him to iay, will considerably
rcdme thu debt to the seller, who will revest iirwt
Irom tha purchaser, a security oyer the land far She
third or halt the price remalnimrunaalJ. Tha !,!
olHre has arranged to gite such Immigrant purchaser or
purchasers six to elcht yssrs' tlnm to repay by Install,
ments from th prollts ul tils Is mi th amount ol mane)
they may adianceand pay to the seller. In this ma
th narrow gaugo comuny'e land ottlco Is enabled to
make a n.utually adtantageoua salo ol finulag bauds
ijingaioiig in railway, lor seller ami purchaser. Ilia
former rweiic at one In culi half to twothlrds ol
the price of th farming land ha sells, Idle th Utter
who Is generally a mane! limited means, when lis ar
rites In a new country lias she aaaUtance t tha rail,
way eouiiany's ottlco In actually adtanclng for him In
cash ono-thlrd to one-half ol the purchaso price of the
firm ha buys from the seller, besides w hlch lit gets
Irom six to eight jear'a tini to male and produce from
th farm the amount f moaey ha has borrowed fom
the narrow gaug railway company's land otttce.
Theadtantag to suae to Oi coui)vinv from cttab
lUhlm; such olllca is insklmr It tlip mufilnr-v tn i
settlers located on what is bow unproductlte landi
lung urn line, aim increase, imputation anu settlements
and acreage in cro)i to bo carried by tho railway there
alter lollow from ear to car as a matter ol course;
while, on the other hand, the KUto recleua thereby
new settlers and producers of lanil hirrtaforn K,im.
ducthc, who thus get comfortably located and Increais
tin-agricultural wealth of the country.
Col. J. It. Wheat, atturnrvt-law. nl ll,l. rlt.- n,l
lately land agent el the Northern IVcMe railroad at
haUma, has been ap)olntcd tho land agent for the
narrow gauge camuntr, whose offlce, will bo located In
that roimiam' building wheneier arrangement are
complctitJ,
farmers and Land Owners who hale bands for sale
along the lines ol railway will please apply for blanks
and lull irtlcular at the eomiuny's office, ti first
street, Portland, Oregon, to
Jllll u, Mill; IT, Agent.
Approved t
MILII 1)1 III III. Ural President.
AGENTS WANTED CTJIBSg
I'linilly, Kiillllns tlarlilnr eter Inientid. Will
knltawlrol stcLlnes, wlih IICIX and lot; rum,
plele, in !M InlnuUs, It will also knit great tarlity
ol fancy work lor wnUh there isalwajs a ready market,
bend tor circulars and tta-nia to the
Twojini.v hxirriMi iiachi.nkco.,
selO-Ht 400 Washington sC, lloston. Mass'
iis tu
s maa. irmi a Miiipl Tropll Ual ct l:are Valu
anJ I, a lUMTIVE ItkuiUT f.t all the dUtaie. tli
M.'!t1-.l.n '''"rarvcl tha Kajj- (or Ten!
Llw llcajaohrt- JaunJica-lMutntss. Craitl- lla
aria.auJalliliticultlMelthKldiie,t, Ur iul rrl
rury ,-,, tvt rtMALl HlbEAil's, Mcntt h Mc
ri-.lrr.Ls.rvm.lfc. isms its Mood: and Is lutire
onecl th. W. SLOOD rmir'lUS. 'it I, tl oniT
Wnvaurtn.eJ.tthsi curst Srltkl's JU,.e. To, Vu-u"-
n K-'";U S1H IUAIETKS CITE.
tor baa t Uru.-.H.Uaa all thaler, at l.Ji w,
Uttls. Larv,tilslaikssaBiil.ta. Try.t
U. II. Warner A-Co.,
jsWoheajtcr, N. Y.
P. "" -: wTTTsrg-tipn 777T1
iflDNEYdlVEn
rKm IK
T1 saaaWM aC
King of the Blood
Ouro all disorders resulting from Impurity of Hi
Blood, Including nil Scrofulous DIsoases, Skis
Eruptions, Ball lllieum, Bwelllngs, Dyspepsia,
liter Corarlalnt, Dollllty, Catarrh, 4C.
Nine-tenths of nil chronic and temporary
disorders ate caused by disturbance of the cir- "
culation of the blood, which depends great,
upon the quality. If Impure from wint of
proper food, air, light, exercise, clunge of
scene, or from overwork, the whole lystem feels
it. Sometimes its Impurity is indicated by one
of the diseases named ; sometimes by a rloomr
despondent, dull, lazy feeling commonly called
"THE BLUES." '
Implying lack of energy, debility, and general
unhappiness. Nothing is so magical in its.
cfTccts as this KING OF THE BLOOD,
at once a tonic and alterative, to called beaut?
it tunes and ir.r the stagnant functions, and
healthful activity results.
Numerous testimonials the genuineness of
which is guaranteed by our standing offer of
i)ll(000-nil full directions can be
found in the "Treatise" accompanying each
bottle. Trice $l.oo per bottle. Sold by ill
dealers In medicine. D. HANSOM, Son 4
Co., Proprietors, lluffalo, N, Y.
gue mixture
Chills and Fover
nro permanently
currxl by Dr. Jaync'n Ariio Mix
tare. With a llttlo enro on tho part
of tho pntlont to nvottl oxposuro, nnd
tho occasional uso of Jayni.'h Sana
tivh Pn.LH,tlils romody will bo found
to bo certain lit Its oiicnitlon, nnd rad
ical in 1U olToct. In iniiiiy Bcctloiu
of tho country subject to Ague nnd
other malarial diseases. It hoi an es
tablishes! otinractor m n populur spo
dAc for thtew. iiarraaalnp; complaints,
nnd tlio number of testimonials re
ceived how that 1U reputation Is
coastAiiUy lnetrtsjuiliig. ,
Intermittent and Remittent Fevers
nro ofloctunlly curexl by Dr. JHjrae'ft
Ague Mixture. In theso com
plaints caro should ho taken to follow
tho directions olosoly, and especial
attention given to tho llvor, wldclt
nliould bo assisted In performing Ita
functions by Bit. Jaykk's Sanative
Vilu,
1I0D0K, DAVIS ti CO., Wholesale Ii.slcrs Portland
Oregoa
Of alaliUfM.WMksi
r tou ar
r tiiui nf IrU
OrttolilDsioTi
your ilutlti ..Told
tmuUnUod ut
ntl bv th iti-atln nf
nltfbt woilt, I rr
toia bralii brrvrand
nop Minora
w&u, Uj Hop
If you art young and
dlawnttkm or diuu
ried or Mug l, old or
boor health or UmrvUsh
IutTrln.rfromtBy tn
tki l( youartKr
yousic. NUtrmf .irew
in Mly oa Hop
ft pea oi mem
hTttofth wooeTtr yt"",i
baeTr ydnt tvt '
MHdlr I rH
iat yoar jw
nedi cleJuulntritoa
IdlNMM l!
I 1WM (
Rl-sSM
irur or nimtiuil
lMn urs t s Bls
without intaTimny,
r tlsasir (
nop
HOB)Bllttr
ITTt ynu dff
.ft.1. 0.
U ui fctootaU
Vni isTIsslHsl-'
or urinary cot
tntUnl. diMii
TJHS, SttfSj
iap
il
NEVER
FAIL
t-VBSTtSJ, tWVU,
hitrorntrx'Uti
..-l S.I...I
i r f tr
-strvukstu t ,
Ton will b
cured If you um
Hop Bitten
P4 r 04H.
urwtsv-is
Ujoaarasiai
fioLdbrstniaT
pljr waak anj
lowsplrllea.lnr
III It may
Dirtied. Im
ClreulM.
save your
Ufa. It has
saved hun
dred. or nrot
to ro.v
iwlrr,a. T,
A TofMt. 0L
THE DINQEE AGONARD CO'S
MMAsTTiym, KVKn-BLoosfiNa
ROSES
w eiieitver 8THONO POT IluStCH for Winter
Woom n4 Kail Mantinr. aaii oy mail. t 11
rostofflce. Hve Splendid Vrtetle. jwir choict,
ii U1?,'I'ir I W 'or 94 1 10 for M I M for
l 33 for 3, 75 for HIO i 100 fur $13. Bena
for our New Quid la Itosve Culture, and
tltooienm onraooviuntHortt, Ourrt
SrSlS'if ".Browing ana dltrtbutinr Kosc.
A MU8ICAL WONDER.
SMEkzi '
... " "" r"'"" "s.k.1 Inlnsusi ntsilel "is flsss
SSS wna, .p.. SfcS SI Oftl ra s llor. s. f tl . f ai ss
I . .T'"',.',""'sUasU..ll Tk. i(biS;
s7K?if!tV"1,,,k,,,",M kl latsslk sf II sj,TtIB
ilW.4!lcL OKOflMTre, srss .Utk S.J ms ssss
s. etOI (sa rU; raUt H IS. h p.l cls.i r i
Sssc. U4 ,u ms.lc. Aaw issritlt Jil ,i)T ssl "
" I-" Sis as tit "V v.iv lit w ! tut . .,
LVQ.N a liu.IT lit tul nt, Ussim su, CUtf-
h oar WELL AUCERetb
cheapest, bores the fastest. We are theoUest nJ
rgMt firm ia America. Send for oor ri:,or',V
c-tilcenc, Csrrtn braTt lira Ca, Chlcaso, d.
m- 'nmniiB It --ih-
Hff4BrvBnfvaUs
fv
ryi
S39RS35i v.sj
UUV-A JJg.J'aUJ Ji "" '""-
IIMIIIIUSH siawsusiw