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WILLAMETTE ARMER: PORTLAND, OREo,' JULY 1, 1881.
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issued every Week by (he
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AIIVKIISISINO IIATK8 I
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nit.lk-itlon otllcc: No. t Waihlnjiton Street.
Stairs, rooms No. 6 ami e(.
WHO BET8 THE FASHIONS?
Who set lliu fashions, I'd like to know,
For tliu littlo people licuentli tho miowT
And nro thoy, winking n wtnry wlillc,
To dreai tliemselte'i in tlio latest stylu?
Tlicro'a Mm. 1'riinruao, wlm uacil to In)
Tho very picture, of modesty.
I'lalu were, licr ill esses, liut now alio goes
With crimp nml fringe mid furlielott.
And even Mian lliittcrcup put on nir
llecmiMi tliu color in vogue, aliu wcaiai
And mi for Dandelion, dear mo!
A vainer creature you ne'er will co.
When Mrs. I'oppy that ilrcadfnl flirt
Wm younger, alio woru but ono plain skirt)
But now I notice, with grest surprise,
fihe'i aevcral pattern' of largest aire.
The Fuchaia sisters tlioso lovely hellcs!
Improve their atylea m tho inodo couiels
And, though uvcryhodv la loud In their praise,
They no'cr depart from their modest way a.
And tho l'ansy family mnat have fotiiul
Queen Kliznlietli' MAnlrolo underground,
For in velvet and satins ot every shade.
Throughout the season they're full arrayed.
Pinks and Daisies and all the Mower
Change their fashions as wo change ours)
And those who know them in oltlcn days
Are Inystilled by their modern ways.
Who sets tho fashions, I'd like to know,
For the littlo people beneath tho snowf
And aro they liuay n weary while,
Pressing themselves In the latest atvle?
Jotophino l'ollanl, In N. V. Independent.
- " j
IHDEPEKDEHT WORDS.
Senator David Davis, of Illiuoli, has a na
tional reputation as a man who "belong" to
BO party, "bolongt" to no corporation, and
An V) ho is therefore able to do, to speak and
to dun In t.io most Impartial and Independent
manner. As one who has lieforo spoken free
Jy and plainly on tliu ixiwir of colorations
tad the needs of tho hour, we this tteeli give
Another letter lately written by him to a
rlsnd in the West, which, we think, will
meet with the sympathy and approval of
thousands nf good eitircus in all parties)
Dear Hint I am much obliged for tho
friendly expressions in your letter.
In my br.t Judgment, tho best how for the
country is iiiruugii a reconstruction oi parties.
Our politics have Ixcnmo degraded into a
ahameful scamblo for tho spoils of olhVo.
For weeks at tho Senate, which is tuppos.
d to represent the best Intellect of Imtli
aides, has been engaged in an uiisteudy strug
gle for small places. And, now, at the veiy
start ot a new administration, the Ititnnlilii-mi
factions aro arrayed against each other over
ne patronage.
Great corporations and consolidated moiiop'
dies aro fast seizing the avenues of power that
lead to control of the government. It is an
open secret that they rulu States, through
jirocurud legislatures and corrupted courts)
that they are strong in Congress, and that
they aro nuicrupiilous in the usuof means to
conmier prejudice and to acquire iullucuco.
This condition of things is truly uUiming,
for, miles it I chaug d quickly ami thor
oughly, free institutions are doomed to be
ubtituted by an oligarchy resting upon a
basis of money and cnrJMirate power,
Kvery farmer in tho West is Ixitind hand
and foot by tho manacles of monoioly. Cor
porations preacrilw tho value of his hard la
bor, and his crop is absolutely at their mercy.
Who proXMf mi either aide to protect (ho
just nguia oi uic great agricultural coirmu
ntty, with twenty-live- inllliou of population!
loriximtinu nor. only levy toll on tliu in
dustry of the farmers, but every blanket w itb
which their children art) warmed, every plow
(hare that turn tho soil, and tho itoceaaary
rtlcles of household economy aro taxwl by an
xorbiUn tariir for the pr.nt of m nopoly,
How1 can resistance lie successfully made
gainst corporate power, when both tho great
parties are. organized and run as close corpora
jjons! Leading nuwspipeis, recognized as
Kepuhlicau and Democrutio organs, ate. on nod
nd directed by grasping iiwiinpnlist, to sub
ierve their sellUli schemes and to restrain op
position to them in either party. Their only
policy is greed of gnu,
" J)no l.rly,Mmipoil(tiof the 'govern
ment for n iju irter ot a century by methods,
which would long am have condrmiiel it to
cruiniuguoieat nutibrtliuerioraof Demociat
jo ladders, alwaya comnittod at the wont
time, hoc long yMn past tho ltepublioau
party has existed upon sectional notation and
by the follies of its opponent.
There are huudieds of thouranlt of puio
nd patriotiu men in both organisation w ho
Are rendered wholly powerltvu by tha machine
niaaaguineut of each, ami w ho are politically
Mlaved by leaders that secietly unite when
W a veml objection w to be gained by a
combination.
Regular nominations dictated by profession.
I politician, and the irresponsible caucus di
rected by a few ambitious leaders, control na
tional, State ami municipal politics. They
put tin candidate, construct platforms and
proclaim patriotic piiuriplet in tine phrase
which are mere shams.
Practical reform is impossible on any largo
ifale, while 100,000 olhcv and a patronage
represented in some .VH),000,000 of annual
receipt and expenditure aro ollered as the
Sriz.es of success. The paity in possession,
iscipliued and bsl like a regular army, ha an
enormous advantage, which is soiuewhU crip
pled by tho bitter iivalry of it chiefs.
Unfortunately for the IK-movratio party, a
prejudice exist in tno Northern mind that it
wo luvtilo to the Union dunng the civil war.
The fact that tens of thousands o( Demo
crat, many of them, too, from then slaxe
holding States, nobly volunteered their cr.
vice for, and ollcnsl up their lite in defeuse
of, the old flag, does not Hlbvt this belief.
While that prejudice) exist the chanot of
success for the Deniovralio party are limited,
however patriotic It puipiwr may ho. If tliu
mere name should lm alwiudounl, the ltepub
lioau pirtv would die from the want of an op-
iwitiiui nut nu- serve to keep it alive,
. nan 'lull
.ii ?"'. 'fc ,,r!LTi::!rm".,: '
tween
.... r .... sirwisivisram,
.... ....... .. I.. ....I.I... ..J.. ... ITk . .
coutit.thilitv of odicerv, hiHivai civil mtvio,
ree and fair elections, upuht observance of
all constitutional obligations, and maintenance
of tlio pulillc credit, would lie glailiy wcicom
id by tliu people.
Republicans and Democrats alike seek to bo
emancipated from tho vulgar dcpotiein of tho
"machine," which is common to both parties.
There are cheering signs that tho end of this
domination draws near in the popular demand
for good government, without respect to par
ty. Itingtulo must be thrown, or it will stop
tho wheels of progress and destroy the founda
tion of social order.
Tlicao opinions have long W.I entertained
without tho least desire for concealment.
With high respect.
David Davi.
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEOE CORVALI.IS.
I'p I Oregon Colonist.
A tho last days of May mid tho first of
lima aro set apart for tliu end of tliu college
year. Thcro nro public exhibitions given by
tlio various classes, in which the pupils de
claim and recite, to tho admiration of tho nu
merous audience of their friends mid ic
ijiiiintaiice. liut to us tho most interesting pait by far
nro tho public examinations of tliu advanced
class in agricultural science 'J'hi year they
had the added attraction of n committiu of
tli r co members of tho Statu (iratigo of I'atinns
of Husbandry. An attack was made, some
month ago on tho management of tho College
by a resilient in Marion county, on tlio ground
that it was wrongly named, and that it had no
title to be called an Agricultural College, be
becauso of tho general and wido rango of
studies.
To this President Arnold and hi colleague
replied that whilst they gavo all the students
tho opportunity of Improvement in tho gen
eral learning and literature, yet they paid
special attention to the various subject tear
ing on scientific farming, and they invited
their assailant, in common with others, to at
tend this public examination and judgo for
themselves. Ifeuco -tho presence of tho
Orange Committee.
Tlio examination wa held on tho 27th of
May, and lasted from early in tho morning
till tato at night, with neccisniy interval for
rcfieshmcnt.
Tho senior class, of about 10 or 18 students
wcro called on in turn, and read essays, and
wcro examined on various subjects, such a
relation of crops, tho chemical constituent of
various soils, manures nndfcrtiliVrs.drslnliig,
green crop anil grasses, tliu comparative
values of illllcrcnt farm products, tho dis
tinctive pcculiaritii and appropriate treat
ment of various breed of horses, cattle and
sheep. Tho audience contained a good many
farmers, who had the opjiortunlty given them.
and used it trcely, of putting searching ques
tion to the student. The answer given
showed a very fair knowledge of tho subject
and demonstrated that tho teacher studied
the great art of making their pupil think and
reason, a well a learn by rote. When tho
examination wo concluded Messrs. Mill to
and Jluick, two of tho visiting committee,
rose irgth-u to express their satisfaction at
what W had seen and heard. It must have
lieen very gratifying to thn I'mlcssor that
those unprejudiced judges, chosen a represen
tative farmers, who showed their lento of tho
importance of their mission by coming long
distance from their bonus to fulfill it, should
speak a thoy did. It was equally gratifying to
those of tho audience who took a real interest
in the success of tliu College to hear tho
hearty expression of tho desire, of tho Presi
dent and hi colleagues to accept from these
practical men any suggestion calculated to
still further Inprove tho courso of learning
pursued.
Wo hold a strong iiuprcMion. that the Ag
ricultural College is doing a good work, and
wo would urgo tho Professors to mo every ef
fort to m'ako agricultural science attractivo to
the student.
Cause of tho prepotency !n Horses.
Tliu custom of leaving all tlio male entile,
which is obtajus In Fiance, undoubtedly gives
French breeder a great advantage over coun
tries w hero this plan is not followed. There
tliu horso that develops tlio greatest degree of
adaption to tho work required is used for the
purp m of reproduction. F.lsewhere only
those that by accident or design, aro left
entire, ay at two year old (the usual periml
at which castration is performed), can be used)
and it not unfrequcntly happens, evoi in this
country, that tho very best aptcimensof the,
raco aro ciuascul Ucd. Tho breeder of tutt
ing horses in tlio Unitul Stltts hlVd iietr
ceased to regiet that Dexter, that grandest of
of all trotting horse of hi day, was not per
mitted to perpetuate Ins own great powers;
ami so of tboso other great performers, Uarus,
lulu in r on est, and St. Jullen. Who can
say Imw much more rapid might have been
our progress In creating a breed of trotting
horses if thcac. great horse had not Wen
gelded, but like thou other rvnownol trotter
Andrew Jackson, ()w, M, Patchen, , (leo,,
Wilke. ( ii ecu' Itashaw, Kthan Allen, etc.,
had been cd entire to perpetuate the ex
cellence for which they weie distinguished?
i
Contadoua Disease Anion Sheep.
Natloual l.he buk Journal.
Summer is not only the moat favorable sea
son for exterminating disease, should any lm
present, a he almeucu of wool render the
handling of 'sheep more convenient! but it is
lao tho season wlieit disease- of a contagion
character are most readily dissemiiutl. The
huddling together under hide tree, and
about watering place, a well as tlio dally
retort to these place, pir.ent all the wmdi
tious eoudueiug to tho contraction of such
disease toot rot and scab those ghost
that haunt the purlieu of American sheep
fold. The shearing tliHir.tiud the ncyv.ry
careful liandling, all'orded the shepherd his
best opportunity for individual examination
of every sheep, when the pesenco of any
disrate ta Miispccvte.1, and if ho failed to
nnmt lV It. lie fell that far short nf his .liiHv
If tslcl..Ut Hut time, rigid examination
. ,, . i,1i,J,,v .., ......
vwvnl1 "- w w -, j .j, tsJ iisvi. f I11 VIVM
t.nutcil juilmal vxcludci) from the possihljily j i
of coutiuliition iu neighbor.
Idas
Dairying of the Future.
Nations! Mrc-Stock Journal.
The Legislature of tliu dairying State arc
passing law which wilt compel theso com
pounder of butter to sell thuir i-ood for what
they are-imitations. This is all tho protec
tion the dairyman can expect or should have.
The real quality must decide between them in
tho end.
Hotter making ha always been n fine art,
but the artists hare liccn few, Tlioso who
know tho genuino article when they see or
taste it, have, for many years, liecn willing to
pay almost any prico up to ten shillings per
pound for tho great luxury Tlio market ha
never been overstocked with thia quality, and
it is not likely to bo during this generation,
Oleomargarine may bo considered ns a most
timely intervention in behalf of tho art of but
ter making. It must rapidly compel the
general disappearance of piivato butter mak
ing. Tho common dairyman lias not tho skill
required in tho nrt, and hu must givo way to
tho intelligent cieamcry manager. The best
creamery butter ha no competition in oleo
m.trgarino it stand a far nlxjvo it iu gold
above pinchbeck,
The creamery wilt perfect the handling of
milk and cream, making the highest quality
of butter, and the beat secondary quality of
cheese from the skimmed milk; but this is
probably to givo way to tho exclusive butter
leaving tho skimmed milk on tho farm to grow
lino calve and pig.
Number or Csttlo In the Island of Jersey.
Nations! Llve-blwk Journal.
Tliu cattle number a triile over 12,000
head; put tho island into A square, and it is
less than 7 mile. Hut deduct tho rock and
wasto laud of buildings for it (10,000 inhabit
ant, and tlio garden necessary to grow
vegetable and anno fruit for their consump
tion, and wo doubt whether tho remainder
would bu over 0 squaro mile. If so, it would
be supporting 'J, 100 cattlo to the mile.
Whether any food I Imported to assist in
their sustenance, we aro not informed, hut
w e tako it for granted that there is not, or at
least very little
Tho annual average oxport of cattlo from
Jersey tho past IB year has been 'J, OKI,
which alone are equal to tho number which
Kngland supfiort, in proportion to it size to
Jersey, as alio only ha ono to the acre. We
doubt whether any country could carry, under
present cultivatvatlon, mora sheep per
squaro mile than Jersey docs of cattle. Her
ability to do this owing to tho high cultiva
tion of various sorts of grass and root, par
ticularly tho luscious, nutrive parsnip, which
assist in adding such lino flavor of these ad
mirable cows,
Compost for Flower Bed.
Doc It ever occur to houewivcs how much
compost can ho gathereil hy their own elTorls?
Have a pen of any sort, a Urgo a you liko,
hut have it where it will receive your soap
mil miiio is at the wash place, not far from
the house, When you sweep thoynril, throw
Into tho pen all litter that gather. Where
thcro aro forest tree in the yard, tho pen is
filled fait ami ahiimlautly. Ashe from the
stove make n line addition. All dirt gathered
in sweeping finds a restini; placo on my com.
poat heap. nml boxes, ic, aid in it grad
ual tilling. When gathering siedt from the
garden, ileal vegetable, beau vine, pea
vine, lettuce, stems, etc., form a most valu
able addition. Tho soap suds hasten the do.
composition and add to tho value. Try it one
year, and see if it docs not prove economical.
Urine, added to the suds and trash saved in
cultivating our garden, makes the lst fer
tilizer. The cow s are brmu'lit near tho house
and stanchioned for milking. This assist
greatly in fertilizing my garden. 1 liko it bet.
ter than stable manure, a this latter produce
so much grass.
Insect Torment Amonc Sheep.
National Lite-Stock Journal.
The care of Summer management are
further aggravated hy the presence of the
well know u list of Insect pests. Flies swarm,
ready to transform the slightest Mound from
any cause, into a neat ot magots, bringing in
their train living torment and certain death.
A regular and frequent inspection of tho Hock
during the earlier grazing season, witlianejo
especially to tho prcaeuco at magots, la part
of the routijie o( efary careful and oxpcii
oiuvd shepherd. When one is ditan ered, tho
iufrsted antmal should bo at once caught and
cared for. Usually, a thorough cleansing of
the ntl'octrd part and some application for des
troying the macgots, and repelling further
visit nf the fly, ill lie suthcient,
Pasturai of Sheep
Tlio lirst retuisitt, the year through, is a
liberal supply of food. Summer management
can admit of no exception. I'leuty of grow
must bo ithiu easy reach of the flock, and
tho opportunity must not bo vtautim; for each
animal to have acces to it at all proper feed'
ing hour. If a certain variety can be afford
ed by occasional change from one pasture to
another in the absence of a wide outside
rani;e, good result ill be secured.
The Utah Karmer ayt "A gentleman who
has had experience, assert that nothing ia
such an enemy to alkali laud a a crop of
alfalfa plowed under. The latter will remove
the former and render tho land fit for cultiva
tion of any kind of cereal. Thousand of
acre of land may be utilized by the aboso
procivis that hitherto havo been considered
wcrtlib.." A tho acreage, of land being
apparently ruined by alkali i constantly iu
creasing in Colorada, it would to worth while
to teat the corrwctucM of thoforrgoiug theory.
If any such experiment hu bevn auywhrro in
the State, wo would U glad to Luow- the re
sult for the K'lietU of all intervsted.
Queen Victoria is the i idlest woman iu
Europe and the Ixst paid monarch. She i
also the stingiest, and perhap the least locd.
Of course thcro aro tciuttbiug for which she
respected, but neither the ruh, the middle
nor tlio poor have w arm atlVctiou for her.
What ore Nihilists and Serf?
The Xilnlisis of Kursia have n very simple
creed) they advocate the entire absence of all
government, either divino or human, and
their motto is "So Ood nor King." Tho nanio
Is taken from j tlio Latin word Num., which
means "nothing," and they aro simply de
structives who would totally destroy all order
and government, and havo nothing to propose
in place of it. Their hand I truly against
every man. Murder is their only method of
action. Tho serfs of Itussia were tho lowest
class of peasants or laborers in that country,
who, previous to their emancipation by tho
lato Kmpcror Alexander II., wcro held in n
sort of bondage, not precisely slavery, but lit
tlo better than that, by tho land owners. The
serf belonged to tho hnd ; they could nut bo
sold or transferred from one estate to another,
but when an estate wa sold, .the serfs went
with it and they could not leave it. Their
services wcro 'owned by the owner of tho noil
upoji whicli they wcro born, and tho owner
was bound to provide for them In return for
their labor. They could own ncTlaiid. Since
their emancipation thoy aro socially free, but
they have no political rights as yet, and are
very ignorant. , '
The prospects Of sqcce'ss for tho World's
I'nir In Xcw York, in 188."), are not vcrv
brilliant. Tho proposed location displeased
the hotel keepers and laigo retailers, and they
consequently refused to contribute funds to Its
promotion. It Is feared by them that an out
nf tho way location would lead to tho estab
lishment of temporary stores and caravansarir
which would cut into the profits of tho per
manent concern, llctweeu patriotism nml
profit Now York appear a littlo mixed. To
mako a success of tlio allair iu all particular,
it will havo to ho held in Chicago,
How to Feed Plgi and What to Feed Them.
National LheStock Journal.
She nice point in growing pigs to keep
them growing. This ia easily accomplished
for the first three or four week hy feeding
the sow bountifully upon noiiiishlng slops s
hut tho time come very early In tho lifo of
the pig whon It is impossible for tho tow to
supply nutiment for a largo litter a rapidly
as they aro capable of assimilating the food,
and if they hate not In tho meantime Wen
taughs to eat for themselves, there comes a
period of retarded grow tli. I usually prepare
for this by providing n trough apart from tho
ow, to whicli tho pig can have access, and
commence by giving them a littlo new sweet
milk, which tiny oon learn to drink greedily)
Thi is gradually changed to skim milk, and
then to tour milk, buttermilk, or whey, with
crumb of bread, scrap from the kitchen
able, etc. As the pig grois older, I feed
on corn meal cooked Into a mush, and mixed
with whey, ikimmed miik, and other house
slops, and finally, soaked corn) by which
time they are old enough to tako kindly to
gra and clover, and thi with the soaked
corn will keep them growing rapidly.
Do not depend too largely upon c m, but
provide grass in abundance. A most excel
lent food for tho purpose of increasing tho
llow of milk may bo prepared hy grinding
corn and oats together, in alwtit cijual ijuau
title by meaaurment, and making a slop of
the mixture. To thi may ho added a littlo
oil meal witli profit. Ground rye, borloy or
wheat may lw substituted for the corn or oat,
and a mixture of all these grains will make an
excellent diet; but don't forget tlio glass. If
you are so situated that you can't givo your
sow access to n good pasture, cut some grus
closer i the best--and give it to them
every day. Ground pea mako an excellent
food. Don't depend upon any one thing but
uso a variety.
Be Careful with the Cherry Trees.
(lrmanton Telvfrsjih,
Kvery cherry grower must lm fully awaro of
the great necessity to observe tho utmost care
iu protecting cherry tree from Injury of'any
kind, especially bruise. It Is, therefore, hot
for them, but for those who do not know, that
we give these hints. A blow of tho hoe, the
scratching or liar king by tho iwinglo-tree in
plowing or harrowing, or esen a klikjjy the
heel of a boot, will almost invariably 'cause
damage that the tree will never outgrow, A
kind of grangrene set iu, w hich all the effort
of the ticc, however young and vigorou it
maybe, will noser recover from. Wo had a
Downtown tree a thick a man' arm, whicli
having a few ripe cherries that we wished to
jar oil to taste, it beinij tho flrt fruiting, we
truck the trunk with the heel nf tho boot,
which broke through the hark. It teemed to
bo so trilling a not to be worth A thought;
but the following year the bark wa dead for
two inches iu diameter. The following year it
wa three inches, and in four or five year of
ter (Jfu-hslf of the wood wa exposed and
dead; and iu a year or two moie the tree itself
died dearly from the one slight blow of a
boot.
BASE BALL
AT THE. . ..
STATE FAIR.
The following prise will be given for 11am lull at the
but 1'atr, lssl.
I'lKKTrHCTtllM. -Kl.tOMt
mKMIIM.
1'jitrsoixl for each club, S
enter. Ter order
, SIM.UO
.... 13.USI
four or more tints to
E. if. WA1TE,
Secretary . B. A. S
Pleasant Valley Stock Farm.
(DALLAS, IH1LK CXI., OKEOO.V.)
n a v 1 1 r t ii it i i: .
tnt!rr of l"ure HnU bheep,
VI.L I'l'.ltXi.NS MIslllNtl Til IVIl'OVE THEIR
(t,Kks are InformeJ I hot I hate now a Utter as
sortment oi turns lor saie uisii any previous )ear, tu:
ntuscit merisos,
bl'AXISH MEIIINtW,
AME1I1CAN JILItlNOJ,
CtlTSMOUiSand
xi: oronpsiuuE.s.
IB-TV..) w ha make early apid'eathtu will cet the
first thot.-e. My farm Is sltuatod four ciilv south of
tvallss. All shvk III to delit ernl to the nearest dovl
free of chanre. iuniiui
DR. WOOD'S
hVER
REGULATOR.
....THE....
Universal Vegetable Panacea
Of eoneentrsted extracts of selected ami compounded
from among the many Herbs and l'lants of
NATI'IIKS (1I1EAT IIOTANICAL (UIIIIK.V
For the siiecdysnd permanent re'lef of the most hope
lens ea.es of IIYHt'KlttlA, JACNMCE, CIIIIXS and
FEVEII, IHSOIIIIKHKII IIIUraTHIN, FLATULENCY
and ACIDITY. Mini IIKLCIIIMI OF WISH ANIi
(IAS FIIOVI THE STOMACH, HICK HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATED LOW EL8, snd (IENEIIAL DEIIILI t
and allolhtr illicn.es orlilnir from a Mlloits state of
the stomach, oran ln.ii.tlip or dltonlcrcd Lher.
tfiFor Salo EvrrywhoroTK
HERREN & FARRAR,
WOOL BUYERS
AND
COMMISSION MERGHANT.
-nmi.L llt'Y VALLEY WOOLS AS HEItETOFOItE
atbalem, and have an olTlco at No. 1, Front Street,
Portland, k her they will attend to ronslirnmonts of
Eastern Wool.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
And alliances made on tlio same, -trllarlnjf full
khowtedg-e ot the business, based on former axperlence
aro prejiarcd to handle wool to best advenUre.
inojiOtf
HODGE, DAVIS & CO.,
OPFKK A
NEW AND POSITIVE uURE.
WENZELL'S
INFALLIBLE ANTI-SCAB
A H.m: and Kt't'll'sX.NT Compound Imsrd
Ml'IKATIrlC I'KIMirLKH, nod llm-ranled
free rreus Injurious ciTrri pon the
Moot and Hherp, nnd Condensed
form roslliiK llltle far freight
DIRECTIONS I
rilE CONTENTS OK ONE CAN INTO
OUT
I tin
iallons, i
tin rail or vessel capable of holding about fin
s. coal oil can with ton cut out Mill answer: BU
nearly ltli water and allow to stand oser nhrht. II
not then completely dl.olred apply heat, and srhen so
lution Is complete, add It to 04 gallons of tepid' water
npl
ith
contained in the proiwr receptacle for dipping the sheen
iroiier rerepiaci lor uippu
vtia
have the liquid pressed from tli wool and the IUU:
uniiiorne snevpaiicr tneir removal rrom in oatn snouiu
returned to the receptacle, and In order to Insura tin
destruction of the aratlte, they should reccir anothel
bsth n about two weeks.
N'. II. Let tli Uth hew tnn snd avoid exposure
cald after It.
Kead the followlni;!
Dssar, Polk Co., Sept. 15, 1S79.
Messrs. Ilodge, Dasls & Co.) Hating used the reme
dy that sou sent m tut Spring tor scab among m)
sheep, I have delajedglslng jou reaults until th pre
ent time, as I desired to allow sufficient time to cIsish
so a to be certain tl.st th dlseax waa thouroughl)
cuied. I dipped my sheep twice after sheering, at In
ten all of 16 da) s, and hava examined the flock carefull)
at least one a week sine the hut dipping, but hats
discovered no remains of th disease. I do not hesitate
to recommend jour preparation aa a complete and cer.
Uln remedy for scab among shiep,
1. W. NmmiTii.
I"ut up In alrt aht cans, holding seven )ioundsech
and et cry can. when used according to directions, wtl
dip 100 simp.
rilrJI'AUKI) KXI'HIUSLY IOK ANDfcOLl) IIY
Hodge, Davis & Co., Portland
WIIOLUtALK UKl'VI.LHI'H.
I'nrllanil,
USE ROSE PILLS.
Tliu English Couch ami Drait
Stallion
ROBERT BRUCE.
Weight ir,,0(MIs
Will nuke the season of lsl, divid
ing the time between th Islin ol the
undersigned, six mil. s north of Cor
nelius.' and tl. K. H.nilFriAnV n.i
mile north of Oa-ton, and Uobert Imbrle's farm. Die
miles northeast of llillsboro.
si:ill4.UK.Itot-rt llruce was slrnl by Imported
Sir WlllUni Wallace: dam. noted and beautiful Clete
land lUy, brl by sir. 1'helps, of Kentucky, and sold
by him to AIM Kry, of llllnofs; Hlr William Wallace luu
been In tin stud eight J ears, In JkUsn county, 111.
Ti:itMs.-,enn, -J0; Ininrsnce, 30,
to Uood lusturnge furnished mares from a distance.
Allsttciitlongvten. No accountability lor uxldcnts,
See bills for particulars. J A Hills IMIIKIIU
The Imiiortcd rrenilmii
Full Porchoron Norman Stallion
UIUE AW.iKi:,
Will luak the season of lbil, com
mencing Marih 1st. at Haines tilshers'
Stable, Salem, and my farm, nine mile East of balein,
mil be Ml Kalrmi On Wednesday, Thursday, Irl-
ds s and baturda a,
At Jly t'anill On Mondsys and Tueadajs.
DMIKIIIION-iWUle Awske Is 8 ) ears old; light
Cis; 17 hands high; weighs l,7Mtts; an extra good
trat tier; awarded first prise at great national horse show
at Amiens, Franc, tall aiid see the horse for further
iiartlcular.. Imported from Franco by Jaa. A. I'crn,
Ti:UM!lor vhstson,U; Insurance, 4i.
LOUIS XAIOLEOX.
Will uiak thesuuon of lsl, eouimenrlnr ilarth 1st,
as follow s: STA YTON-Mondsy and Tuesday. M.MO-.
WednesUa) , Thursday, Friday and baturday,
TKKN beoii, il3; Insurance, ru.
T. J. EDMONSON.
1881.
1881.
The Clydesdales are Coming
ToeCIO.TUitNFlt and STATION tosUnd the
ensulii;; season, the tuolulf-tred horse
ROMANCE,
1KE) BV W. ClIAUlCltS. 8IL. IN t AblllXOTOX
ly Co.; sired by foieror; dam Nell, (ty Old John.
iTv trained first prtuiiuiu at the Ouunty Fair aa best
suckllrur colt, alio as a jearllu; and a J) car old, and
w hen three and four year old, along- with his brother,
Adtenture, i-alnetl tint aa beat farm team at the Male
Fair two jears in succession, while a team of half
sisters gamed ssxvnd prise tn U77, alt four by Knijieror.
ADVANCE,
Also bred by Wis. Chalmers; tin J by oun- UaniuU,
(Impontxl b S. U. Itet.1, 1 , In ls7(), ituu alu .N til,
whuh weii-hed when last on th scales UOi lbs, and
ber son ttouunco lots lbs.
XtTThee bone will be found together durlnf the
ikucii Uondsr and Tuesday at Scio. V uluenUy and
TTiurtday at Turner, Friktyand Saturfayat Dtayton.
TIHMIs Insurance, j-.M each, to U id when
luarvaar kuown to bowithlual.
J. CHALMERS.
arsti Fox allet, Linn Co.,t-n.
&
flft
TUTTS
PILLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOM3 OF A
TORP9D LIVER.
Tjosofnppetil!!Nauoa,bowol costive,
l'nlnlnt holTon il,wjthii dull onatlonJn
IHobaok partjT?atn nndopHip shoulder?
io bxorJioofJjMirjiiInd;
IrYitabUitrof temperpcjwiirjJJitjiiJss
ofmfnxojyJhiiollnrBvlnitneR;
Icctod ome duty, weariness, Dlrzinejs,
yiutterinjcJiT tho lToart, ltsTjoforotho
cyerVellovsklnrTrdjohe.1totjie?
ness lit'uightriilKlily colored Urino.
IF THESE WAENIN08 ABE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TtTITS TILLS nro especially nilapttnl to
anrli ciises.oneilosn ell'orts aiieliiiclmUES
or frellnc lis to astonish the siifTerrr.
They Inf-reie lh Apiwlllr, and cause th
body to Take on rle.li. thn the system Is
nourlihr.l.andbythdrTonlrAetloBontho
nia-MiitiiOi-armn. Itraratnr (stool are prn
duced. 1'rle S cuts.
. -. .z.j-jm z . m a., a.
ITJiu, dur. mf iwm .
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
Oiiay rUMorWuisiccn changed tosOLonsr
IIlack by a alnRln application of this Dvk. It
imparls a natural color, acta Instantaneously,
Fold t; Druggists, or ssnl by sspresi nn rseslpt of II,
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
Dr. irtT MiSriL at SaIaM UhrasUu sas k
tnftl Bmlrta IU ks aalU rail ayillrallsa.T
King of the Blood
I not "curtail?' It Is it blood purifier and tonic
Impurity ot blood poisons th system, iterance.
the circulation, and thus Induces many disorders,
known by different name to distinguish them ao-
tuiuini w eiiecta, uus iieinir rrajiy Lirnncne or
Ph"es of that reat a-enerlo disorder. Impurity
aflllaqd. Huch are Owprptla, JIHtoutws, Uvrr
Vomplntfil, VamllpaHen, Arrums IHtonlrrt, Iliad
aet, tlatlacht,frneral HVnkiuas, llrart lHttaie,
IXvny. JCMevry tiftou, lVt. Mrvnnltm, Co
arr, ScmVIa, ASHit iMsorders, I Impltt, I'tvrl,
mUlng;dt.,J. KlDsroflhallUod prevent
and cure these by attacking the muse, Impurltr
of the lllood. Chemists aniT physicians agree) la
eal Ing It "the most genuino and efncleat preps
ration forth purpose,' Hoid by Oruxgtsta. (Jl per
liottle, 8 testimonials, directions, c, In pern
phlet, Trealls on Diseases of th Ulood,"
serappe.1 around each bottlv
B. BillgOM, BU.1 CO,, Propi., Buffalo, N. T.
ANTl
buUL s"IMHsOS
LanuttT i tiih wntiiji.
Mcsl Patents. Premiums.
llnrsU. siaiw..wmihIIMiyisI
IuumI I alius, S Ui IIVmv la
stslMasr ,.t. IllWT, JiMimal
T. M. ANTISCLL I CO.
rrts. swe unawia, S7a
AtiU Wutst
Cer. Market and PowclU S. F. Cal.
(hires Dyspepsia, Nervous Affec
tions, General Debility, Fever and
Agile, Paralysis, Chronio Diarrhoea,
Doils, Dropsy, Humors, Femalo Com
plaints, Liver Complaint, Remittent
Fever, and all diseases originating
in a bad Stato of tho Blood, or
accompanied by Debility or a low
State of the System.
MAPS.
mai or
IUs..tK AMI
st.KstllOilV.
rAHssiMsTey
WK HAVE COJll'I.ETEIi AtmAXGEJIF-VrS
whirtby we can furnish Colnrrd Slaps, complete
Inancateorer, of'Oreiron and Washington Terrltorv.
either slnnur or combine!, at tho
l.ln.J a. l. ..II I 1. r
follow ln- price.
win senu mem postage paid
Map of Oreiron..
Map of Washington Territory.
tl.OO
.ti.OO'
stiTMake femlttanA-a
Ty
Jlonty Order or Hegl
tered UtUrtssnble to
Saat'l A. Clarke.
I'ortlsn 1, Oregon.
IiicoriMirn.ed I8M.
Home Mutual Insurance Co
OF CALIFORNIA.
FIREjBXLY.
LossesPaidorj!,XtinSl,334,G33.44
LossesPaid Ogn,nelr,SlG2,3G3.29
Oregon Itriuich Oflicc,
GEO. L. SlfoRY, Manager
Southeast corner of First and BUrk Streets,
OrpoalU Udd TUton's Bank,
POntLAND, OBEOON
apt
JOB PRINTING I
and
BOOK BINDING
A. G. WALLING
OWNS AND CONDUCTS IN A LEOITIilATat
BM. " k""' ' -. named branch, of boS
ne llstlneaceuuiuUteaaUrk-eatsortinentof
STOCK AMI rmriT CUTS
i ,"fcn.d"ork'or6t-ITowersand Fruit Cultui-
STEAM HOOK I,IMKlt
.s0.VIna Mawraxlne.. JlmU-, etc. In first class sttla
and at lowest Ut1nff wTicea. ttr n IAN K BOOKS nt
etery Undo! business nude ttwderV u'
-0
.asSSHTVsISW
akaMw
4iflflOHKiim
TOftlaBV
DENTIST.
X. G. CZAltK, J). n.S
POIiTUND OBEGoN.
w
j:
tf'f
mrpMimEnpxtofffijiffflji, m
(frJrftL,.
' I ifc - -' Svhfla
.n.