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DIVING AND LIVING.
Forever tlic sun is pouring its gold
On a hundred worlds that beg and borrow;
His warmth he squanders on summits cold,
His wealth on the homes of want and sor-
To withhold his largess of precious light
Is to bury himself in eternal night.
To give
Is to lire.
Xhe flower shins not for itself at all,
Its Joy is the joy it freely diffuses,
Ot beauty and balm it is prodigal,
And it lircs in the light it freely loses.
Ko choice for tho rose but glory or doom,
To exhale or inv.th' r, the wither or bloom.
To deny
Is to die.
Jhi seas 'en 1 silvery rays to the land,
The land its sannhire streams to th
The land its sapphire streams to the ocean;
The heart sends blood to the brain of com-
mand.
The brain to the heart its lightning motion;
And over and over we yield our breath,
Till the mirror is dry and images death.
To live
Is to give.
He is dead whose hand is not open wide
To help tho need of a human brother;
He doubles the lcnuth of his lifelong rode
Who gives his fortunate place to another;
And a thousand million lives are Ins
Who carries tho world in his sympathies,
To deny
Ii to die.
not MIGHT MAKK HIUIITT
1"be Tallies Turne!-A llnrkiiiaii "Is ho I'll.
deralancl the Bales of Bnllroail Tjirinrs.
From tho Virginia (Ner ) Chronicle.
A communistic person identified with
Jie donRerouB classes of tho Comstock
a,nd notorious for his disregard of trutli
and contempt for vested rights, has just
returned from p. visit to San I'Vnucisco.
This morning ho endangered tho good
name of tlin Chronicle by entering its
editorial room. Tho Nihilist declaied
that ho had "a uood thing on Stanford
and Stevo Gage," but ho supposed the
Chronicle, like tho rest of thocotriit
nd timo-horving press, would lie nfraid
to publish it.
"IV11 your story," mud tho editor,
with dignity, gazing inquiringly at the
boot of tho Hocialisf, which was resting
Upon tho editorial tabic Tho boot re
mained there, however, whilo tho fol
lowing ridiculous narrative was deliv
ered: It's fnifi weather at tho bay and
everybody who can afford it takes a
pin occasionally out of tho dust and
heat. L.ist Saturday Stanford nml
Gago were walking along Kearney
street, and when they got to the. corner
of Bush tho Governor took oil his hat,
wiped his brow and said:
"Steve, it's too hot for anything.
What do you Hay to a breath of fresh
irl"
"Have, wo time?" inquired Mr. Gage,
pulling out Inn watch. So did tho Gov
rrnor, who replied:
"Thero isn't anything very pressing
for a couple of hours, L guess, and wo
may as well take, a spin out to tho park.
It isn't worth whilo to havo out my
horses. Let's take a huek and then wo
ran enjoy a walk when wo get there.
It'll bo better than riding around tho
drives."
So they got into a eoupo and were
driven out to Golden Gate park. At
tho entrance tho Governor and Gage
aligh U-d
"Wliut'n tho fare?" asked tho Gover
nor. "Only SI 5, guv'nur."
"Whatl" yelled Stanford and Gage in
the wuiiu breath.
"Tifteon dollars," repeated cubby, un
buttoning his coat and spitting on his
bands.
"But, my good man." protested tho
Governor, "such a charge is exorbitant.
The liv vontines you to a reasonable
price for your services, ar.d you can bo
arrested and punished for such a viola
tion of tho ordinance."
'Jiang tho law," growled cabby.
"My money bought and paid for this
hack an' bosses, an' as Guv'nur Stanford
aid in his letter to tho New York cham
ber of commerce, 'tho essence of owner
ship la control."
"Iletnl" coughed tho Governor, look
incr slvlv at St-ve, who began to grin.
That's all well enough when applittl to
ray railroads, but but er, now if you
charge us iflfi to bring us to the park,
what on earth would you charge us to
bring us to thoClill llousol"
"Jr'ivo dollars."
"Fiom hetvf'
"No; li out the city."
"But it's twice tho distance."
"Yes, but it's a competitive point.
FifUeu to tho park, live to the Cliil".
No lutein' alout it. Thiough rate to
tho Clill', local mtes buck to tho park
added iui as you fellers do when you
cliurgei ;'00 for drawing n car load of
.ttill from New York to Trisco and
make it $800 if you drop it at Elko,
about 500 miles nearer Now York."
It mas Steve's turn to cough and the
Governor's to grin.
"Well," said the Governor with a
sigh, "tako us to the Cliff."
At tho Cliff House tho Governor and
Stephen drank their beer and smoked a
cigar, and listened to tho barking of the
seals and filled their lungs with the sea
breeze. Suddenly Steve clapped him
self on the leg and cried out:
"By Jove, Governoi I I forgot that lot
of coal of Smith's that the sheriff is to
sell at 3 o'clock. It's 2 o'clock now ,and
if we miss that, a chance to save at least
a thoussnd dollars will bo gone."
"Good heavens!" ciied the Governor,
snatching out his watch, "lets hurry
back at once. Drivcrl Ho, Driver!"
"Here, sir," answered cabby, who had
been leaning over the balcony parapet
within car shot, "here sir."
"We want to return to town imme
diately," cried Mr. Gage.
"Yu-as, I s'pose so," said cabby slow
ly chewing a straw; "but I'll take my
pay in advance, if it's all the same to
you, gents."
The Governor growled somewhat be
tween his teeth and tendered hira a 5
bill.
"Tain't 'nough," said cabby contempt
uously. "In heaven's name, how far will your
extortion goi" snorted the Governor.
"How much more do you want ""
"Five hundred more," calmly replied
tho hackman.
"HoyT shrieked Stevo and tho Gov
ernor.
"Fivo hundred and not a cent less,"
replied the cabby.
"How, sir or dam me, sir; how do
you daro ask such a price for driving
two gentlemen four or five miles?"
spurted the Governor.
"I based my charge on what tho traf
fic will bear, same as tho railroad does,"
replied tho hackman with a grin. "If
taters aro selling in Los Angeles for
live cents a bushel and at $3 a bushel
at Tucson, you fellei s charge the poor
divil of a rancher $2 50 a bushel to
haul hiH taters to Tucson and gobble
all the profits. Now I ain't so hogisb
as that. I heard Mr. Gago say that if
ho could get into town by 3 o'clock he
could make a thousand dollars. As
theie ain't no other hack here, I'm as
good a monopoly this wunst as any
blasted railroad on earth; but ain't so
greedy. I don't want all you can mak
by using my hack. I am willing to get
along with half."
With a dismal groan tho Governor
and Stevo emptied their pockets and
counted out tho money.
"Now seo here, said cabby as lie
closed tno ooor oi wie iiuck on
his victims, "I've dono for wunst
what you roosters day m nnd day out
have been doing fur years,and made your
millions by it. 1 happen to bo able to
give you u small doso of yer own medi
cine for wunst, nnd I uou t want you to
do no kicking. I know jou kon send
mo to iail for running mv business on
your piinciples, but if you jails mo I'll
have to havo yer blood wben J. get out,
and don't yer ferget it."
Hereupon the liiickumu dapped tlie
loor to with a bang, and climbing to liU
scat drovo at a rattling pace to tho place
where tho Sherill was about to sell out
poor Smi'h. Smith was a coal dealoi
who didn't have special rates.
When tho Nihilist had tiuishtd this
absuid and libelous tale ho took his
foot otr tho editorial desk, laughed
hoarsely nnd departed for tho nourett
saloon.
A NOBLE TRIBUTE.
Grange Bulletin.
Tho following free nnd uucpialilied tribute
to grand work btiug accomplished by our
Order, appeared in the Chicago Daily Inter
Osc.111, a few daj s sina1, from tin- pen of Mrs.
Klinbeth ltoynton ll.irbett Thus does re
cognition come from all sides more and more
as time passes, and the tree is judged by its
fruiti;
Wo hear from many sources great surprise
cipresscd at the rapid growth of public senti
ment in favor of an equality of rights, and
particuUily in regard to tho fact that progress
seems more rapid in our agricultutnl ilis'riots
than in larger towns and cities, and wo are
requested to suggest a icason. Wo think the
answer may bo embodied in two words
"The Orange."
Silently and unobtrusively there is dot elop
ing in our country an organization destined
in tho near future to clfect results, startling in
their character, to tho careless observer. The
fact that during tho pit nine years the
thoughtful men and women from our farm
homes have couvented together or an exact
equality to consult upon vuestions pertaining
to the better method of government in the.
school and State, may not have attracted
general attention, but influences luo Wen
set in motion, incalculable for good.
A list of topics U be iliscussitl during the
year, at meetings where men and women meet
as human beings, mutually interested in all
that pertains to lite and living, includes the
follow iugi Some advantages of the govern
mental ) stem of ravings Wiks, arbitration,
tho true piinciples for mdivduals and nations,
compulsory education, bow farmers may mal.o
the must of life, home part of education, limi
tations of ownership m land, expel ienco and
rctieus.
We know no letter form of club, or no as
sociation tlut suggests such possibilities of
iiacfuliu'fs as tho liiatigo, and our earnest
hope is that the earnest woman of rich and
atied experiences, to-day liuug in our faun
homes inav annt ciate and u.o this organization
and render It strong and pure.
This is bis first ac.isoii on a farm, and he has
idaiited ten acre with eld tomato cans. He
expect the ground to product) a hraxy crop
of canned tomato;.
WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, JULY 15,
A Farmer's Laboratory
The coming farmer ha got to be a scien
tific man, and the sooner the matter is square
ly faced the better for him and all his folks.
The capabilities of soil are as important as
the capabilities of the teams selected to woik
them; and the farmer who is a good judge of
horseflesh, and a poor judge and no judge at
all, of his land, is in a sorry predicament.
There are many farmers who cannot read or
write, who hare never heard a discussion on
soils, who know nothing about phosphates,
nitrogen or potash; but never yet failed to
work any land which has been put into their
care with perfect success. Notwithstanding
their want of education, they have been close
observers with a good memory, and have
stored away in the recesses of their brain.
never to be put into words, but only to be
brought out at their own practice, fund
of useful knowledge as profound as the most
learned professor ever dreamed of.
These men are scientific farmers in the true
sense of the term; yet they cannot express
themselves by any mode, only by example
Percept is beyond their powers. They never
eould become teachers, because it would take
a lifetime to Show what they know, and their
puples would be superanuated before they
were ready to graduate.
These home made scientific farmers have
no apparatus with which to perform such ex
periments as terra-culture calls for; no chemi
cals with which to test the many fallacies laid
before the rural public; but only a few little
grains of common sense, which in a pure soil
arow such a terribly sound crop of experience.
And here lies their safety; they do not know
enough to be misled by any of the plausible
theories offered them; they cannot understand
them, and their brain renani unmuddled.
Blessed be ignorance when no eminently use
ful. There is a class of farmer coming to the
front, however, who are possessed with the
desire for knowledge, who have learned in this
year 1881 that "knowledge ispower." These
men havo not the technical knowledge to
enable them to use philosophical apparatus,
or to cull samples, or to create combinations
from the coi.stitueLts of the soil on their
fariai, and are thus held back for much
practical knowledge absolutely necessary to
their prosperity. To this class I wish to offer
a few ideas, which if pursued will prove ex
tremely interesting as well as profitable.
Soils are extremely various, ranging from
clay so pure as to make the best of brick,
down to saud so pure as to travel to aud-fro
with every wind. Every kind of soil when
acted upon by water (rain) acts as a filter
Clav allows but little of the mineral com
ponents to pass, while sand suffers all to de
scend to a certain depth. The various mix
tures of clay and sand, the basis of all soils.
arrest the fertilizing properties of liquids, ac
cording as tho proportion of each predom
inates. Here wc have the secret of profitable
manuring. A clay Boil will retain the fertil
i?ing principles near the surface, and short
or surface r oted plants will find their food
when they need it. A saudy soil allows the
strength of manure to wash deeper, conse
quently deep-rooted plants must be placed
there. Tho exact place of retardation of the
strength of a manure in any given soil, then,
is a matter great importance.
Without this knowledge crops may be put
in eo contrary to tneir requirements as to
cause a general failure over the whole farm;
whilo with it, by a mcro shifting to congenial
ticlds, tvery crop would havo been successful.
Grafting Grapevines.
No doubt many other besides in) self liave
gtapevinea wbtcli aro oi nn nucrior variety,
or shy bearers, that, by simply cutting off and
grafting, may in a few years become large,
thrifty vines of a choice vaiiety. Grafting
improves the quality of the grape. A vine
grafted in tho Spiing of 1877 boie very line
fruit in 18S0. Two grafts set iu 1878 grew
nearly thirty feet last year, ami several of the
Brighton varioty, grafted last Spring, grew
neatly twenty feet during tho season, with
canes over half an inch in diameter. The
grafts last Spring and of 1S"1) had leaves the
sire of which surpassed anything I ever saw
or heard of, and may persons whoso attention
was called to them expressed their surprise.
Leaves that measured 15 inches across the
widest place were plenty. I could not get
young tines of one or two years' growth,
which were transplanted in the Spring of 1ST!)
with the same care, to grow more than one
half the length or thickness last season tliat
the grafts did which were set last Spring.
The mode of operation is very simple: lie
novo the earth ft ron n. I the vine to be grafted
to the depth of two or tluce iuches below- the
surface; saw the vine off; have a knife or a
chisel and hammer to split the stump down
iu the centre aliout I J inches, and have a
strong knife or a small wedge shaped piece
of wood to pry open the aperture for con
veniently introducing tho graft. In pre
paring the graft, leave only tno buds on the
cutting; leave aliout one inch of wood beyond
each bud; give a wedge shape to the lower
end the same as for grafting fruit trees, and
insert it into the prepared stump. The ouly
care needed is to have the edge of the bark of
both the stump and graft to come in contact
with each other, as in ordinary grafting. Take
out the wedge, mix a little earth with water,
and apply a good coat of the mixture all
around the stump; then cover over carefully
with tine earth, leaving only the top bud out
of the ground. The lower bud will take rcot
and help strengthen the virtue. Carefully
pn'tect the bud, as it may si on sprout and
dry off again, Keep it well watered, and as
the ground settles down, fill up ag-un to the
bud. Nip off ihe sprouts that shoot from the
stump, lieinc careful not to ilisturo the craft.
It will nwn spruit, and grow from 10 to SO
net tho first aeason. (In case it does fail to
grow, the stump can be regraftcd the follow
UK Sprnii'.i
1 will only add that whether on raise vines
from graft or outig vine, let only one or
two spiouti grow the first etr or two; nip off
alt ntf-Vtr tliat artmtlt rult at thw- l..i nr
joints, but never nip the end of the maiu stem
or vine.
Cattls Ran chine la Tsxaa.
The Rev. W. II. H. Murry, in a letter from
Texas to the Boston Hersld, discusses the old
nd the new regime in the stock raising in
that State. Formerly all cattle roamed at
will over the vast, undivided ranges, and the
increase was nearly all profit. Now, however
little colonies are locating here and there,
and where the settler goes the wire fence
goes with him, and Texas law havetaughteven
the cow boy that that little wire thread has
a macical authority in it which he must
not defy. The fence laws of Texas are a mar
vcl of completeness, and, what may seem to
the outsider equally marvellous, they are
enforced with a stringency that puts many an
older community to shame. A man last year
removed only two rails from a fence that be
longed to a farm where dwellings are eight
miles apart, but for removing those two rails
a Texas Court gave him $200 fine and eight
months in the penitentiary. Fences are kill
ing the old ranching system. The herdsman
must buy his land. On the average it takes
10 acres of range to support one ox, or 50,000
acres to support 5,000 head. But 60,000
acres of land is not easily bought in Texas.
Kven if found it takes a goodly sum of money
t) buy it. When bought it must be fenced,
in order to give the purchaser exclusive right
to his grasses. But to fence 50,000 acres will
require between 300 and 400 miles of fencing
and this will cost between $300 and $400 per
mile. It is easy, therefore, for the reader
to see that to purchase a 50,000-acre ranch
and to fence it and stock it will take in the
neighborhood of $100,000. Mr. Murry dep.
recatts the popular idea of the vast profitto
be gained from ranching, which he says is the
greatest of modern humbugs. He holds that
henceforth the best kind of breeding here will
be of that order which connects men w ith the
world rather than banishea him from it.
Herds of thorougbreds or high grades -will
eventually be the pride of Texan cattle rais
ers. A New Enterprise.
California Fatron.
Some time since the fact was mentioned in
the Patron that the Grangers' Business Asso
ciation of this city had purchased a site for
a wr -house just above the rail load slip at
lienicia, and designed ultimately to bui'd
thereon. Bro. Adam, the Manager of the
Association informs us that the plans for th
structure aro in hand, and that the contract for
putting up the building will be let in a few
diys. He says that it is the intention of the
directors to have the warehouse completed on
or before the iiotb ot tins month. J. he inten
tion is ultimately to have a storehouse, with
a capacity at least equal to 50,000 tons. The
Manager savs the Associatian will be ready
to receive consignments of produce or
storage on or before the first of August.
Pleasant Valley Stock Farm,
(DALLAS, POLK CO., OREOON.)
niii h sfj it rr ii i i r
ir i f a ir n j m aa ma a u 9
Breeder of Pure Bred Sheep.
ALL PERSONS WISHING TO IMPOVE THEIR
flocks are informed thot I have now a better as
Bortment of Rams for sale than anypreious jear, iz:
FRENCH MERINOS,
SPANISH MERINOS,
AMERICAN MERINOS,
COTSWOLDS and
NEW OXFORDSHIRES.
.ryrhoao who make early application will get the
first choice. My farm is situated four miles south of
Dallas. All stock will be deliered to the nearest depot
free ot chartre. jun24m
Farm For SalcCIicnp.
CONTAINING :0 AfRft OK EXCELLENT
Land, beautifully situated ou Howell Prairie,
Marlon County, Oregon; 100 acres In high state of oil
thatlon; Urge orchard; new house and barn; all under;
fence; good well for Stock. It U mile from Ch.urch
and i mile from School; and 11 miles from Silcm and
only fi miles from a depot on the O and C, R R, and 4
from a deiwt on the line of the Narrow Gauge Railroad.
Tills entire place will be sold with or without the
crop. Teron, easy. For further particulars
Address: ISAAC HADLEY,
junelm3pd On the farm.
FOR SALE,
SIIEEF ItAXII IN EASTERN
OKEUOX.
SITUATED ON THE HINTON FORK OF WIL
lew Creek, In Umatilla county, State of Oregon,
near the town of Heppner, 323 Acres Improved
Land, fenced; has a house and barn on place. This
ranch borders on Willow Creek for about a mile, and
hn one of the finest sheep pastures In Eastern Oregon
back ot It. To bo sold b the administrators of the
tstate ot A, V. Kinney, deceased. For i artlculars
address: SALEM FLOURING MILLS CO.,
maySQm Salem, Oregon,
STOOK RANCH FOR SALE
CHEAP.
1sr A ACKF.M. 200 ACRES GOOD BOTTOM
s)7 Grain land; bulance in hills but consider
able good f aiming land there. Leu than 100 aires of
brush land on place. Thousands of acres of outside
range thit will neer be fenced. Good stream of run
ding water on place. School house on one corner One
mile from O. & C. R. R. aud four miles from Cottage
Grove. Call on or address,
K. M. M IIIPPLR a BROS,,
majSOui Cottage Grove, Lane Co. Or.
WILHOIT SPRINGS
MINERAL WATER CO.,
OtHce and Depot for Water at
Labbe Bros., cor. Second and Wash
ington Streets Portland.
T OCATION OF SPRINGS, n Bock Creek, Clack.
I Jamas County, Oregon. This favoiite resort Is now
luorder to receive patron. The company will keep a
good aortmentof Groceries. Provisions, Hay and OaU
and ever) thing required by parties who go there to
caiup, and will sell ever. thing at reasonable rates.
The Howl was opened on the 10th of June for the
reception ot guet. V4.AU Information In regard to
boarding, camping, etc, will be funlithed by address
ing the Agent and Superintendent,
' A, r. MILLER.
je26 Molalla, Clackamas Co., Or.
For the State Fair.
E. MEYER & CO.,
Salem, Oregon.
CUll attention ol all ront w ho will rome to Sktu to
attfiut tne Mat t air, to turir toca ot
Drtis Gootls) sand Dry Goods,
Carpet, and Window Shades,
Trunk, and Valises,
Crockery and Groceries
Allot hfch a lllb.
Sold at Portland Prices.
V ha,e a full stock oi all sorts ot Goods and ofTvr
grvit Inducrnuut to all.
E. MEYER & CO.
JanUnt NtJem, Oregon.
1881.
DR. WOOD'S
LiVER
REGULATOR.
...THE.
Universal
Vegetable
Panacea
Ot concentrated extracts ol selected and compounded
from among Ike many Herbs and Plants ot
NATURES OKEAT BOTANICAL GARDEN
For the speedy and permanent re'lef of the most hope
I... n,w.nf DYSPEPSIA. JAUNDICE. CHILLS and
FEVEK, DISOIIDEHED DIGESTION, FLATULENCY
and ACIDITY. SOUK BELCHING OF WIND AND
GAS FROM THE STOMACH, SICK HEADACHE.
rvivsTlPATETl nnWJlA and GENERAL DEBILITY
and all other diseases arising; from a bilious state of
the stomach, or an Inactive or disordered Liter.
ta,For Sale Everywherota
HERREN
WOOL
& FARRAE,
BUYERS
.AND..
COMMISSION MERGHANT.
VmTILL BUY VALLEY WOOLS AS HERETOFORE
at Salem, and have an office at Ko. 2, Front Street,
Portland, where they will attend to consijrninenta of
Eastern Wool.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
And advances made on the same, jtsrilavtng full
knowledge of the business, based on former experience
are prepared to handle v.ool to best advantage.
raay20tf
HODGE, DAVIS & CO.,
OFFER A
NEW AND POSITIVE CURF.
WENZELL'S
INFALLIBLE ANTI-SCAB
A HAKE and EFFICIENT Compound bailed
SCIENTIFIC rRI.t'lPLE, and Warranted
fre from Injnrloiu efTectM upon the
Moot and Kheep, and Condensed
form coating little for freight
DIRECTIONS :
PUT THE CONTENTS OF ONE CAN INTO
tin vail or vessel capable ot hold in tr about fivi
gallons, a coal oil can with top cut out will answer; fll'
nearly with w. iter and allow to stand oer nlg-ht, 11
not then completely uftjolTed apply heat, and when so
lution Is complete, add It to 05 gallons ot tepid water
contained in the proper receptacle for dipping the sheep
Unshorne sheep after their removal f rem the bath should
have the liquid pressed a-ora the wool and the liqulO
returned to the receutacle. and In order to insure tht
destruction of the parasite, they should receive anothei
bath n about two weeks.
N. B. Let the bath be warm and avoid exposures
osld after it.
Read the following:
Dkrrt. Polk Co.. Sent. 15. 1879.
Messrs. Hodge, Davis & Co.: Having used the rcme
dy tliat you sent me last Spring for scab among mj
sheep, I have delayed Riving 5 ou results until the pres
ent time, as I desired to allow bumcient time to elapse
so as to be certain tliat the disease was thouroughlj
emeu, luippca niv sneep iwice aiicr siieanng, at in
tertals of 15 days, and have examined the flock careful.
at least once a week since the laat dipping, but have
disco cred no remains of the disease. J do not hcslUU
to recommend your preparation as a complete and cer
tain remedy for scab among sheep.
J. W. Nehmitii:
Put up In alr-t ght cans, holding seven pounds each
and every can, when used according to directions, W'l)
dip 100 sheep.
PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR AND SOLD BY
Hodge, Davis & Co., Portland
MUOLE8ALE DRI'CCISTH.
rortlnnd, ....
maySOU
USE ROSE PILLS.
The English (loath and Drutt
Stallion
ROBERT BRUCE.
Weight 15,00 lbs
Will make the season ol 1831, dhld
Ing the time between the (aim ot the
undersigned, six mile s north of Cor
ntliUI. and fl. F. HpnHercAn's nnc
mile north of Gaton, and Dobert Imbrie's farm, five
miles northeast ot Illllsboro.
PKDIOKEi:...l(obert Bruce was aired by Imported
Sir William Wallace; dam. a noted and beautiful Clee
land Bay, bred by Mr. l'helns, of Kentucky, and sold
by him to Abe Kry, of Illinois; Sir William Wallace has
been In th stud eight years, In McLean county, IU.
TER.iSSeason, $-20; Insurance, $30,
fSTGood pasturage furnished mares from a distance.
All attention given. No accountability for accidents.
See bills for particulars. JAMEM IMBRIK.
The Imported Premium
Full Percheron Nonnan Stallion
WIDE AWAKE,
Will make the season ot 1831. com
mencimr March 1st. at Ci sines Glshers'
Stable, Salem, and my farm, nine miles Eaat of Salem,
Mill be nt Sslfmi On Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
days and Saturday s.
At My farm t OuMondasandTuesdas.
DKai'KirciOS'.-Widc Awake Is S jeart old; light
gray; 17 hands high; weighs 1,750 lbs; an extra good
trareler; awarded tint prize at great national horse show
at Amiens, France. - Gill and see the horse for further
particulars. Imported from France by Jas. A. Perry,
TEICMS-For the season, fJ5; Insurance, 35.
LOUIS irOLKO.
Will make the season ot lbSl, commencing March 1st,
aa follos; 8TAYTOX Monday and Tuesday. bCIO
Wednesday, Thursday, Krldaj and Saturday,
TKBM Season, tit; Insurance, fttt.
T. J. EDMONSON.
1881.
1881.
The Clydesdales are Coming
To SCIO, TURNER and STAYTOX tostand the
ensuing season, the tohaJf-bred horses
ROMANCE,
YJRED BY W. ClUUIKKS, SR., IN WASHINGTON
13 Co.; sired by Emperor; dam Nell, iby Old John.)
Ue gained first premium at the County Fair as bet
suckling colt, also as a jtarllng and ii)m old, ami
hen three and four ear old, alcng with his brother,
Adienture, gained first as bet firm team at the but
Fair too tears In sucvvsion. l.ile a team ol k.:f
sitters gained second priie In lsT7, all four b) Enipemr. '
ADVANCE,
AIo bred" by Wm. Chalmers: Sired b Young Msrquli, I
(miportnl b) S. O, KetU, Ei., in Wl), dam alo Nell, i
abh-btlghedhenLit on the scales lf4 lbs, and
her son Romance lots lbs.
aVdTThe horses will 1 found togetl.tr during the
seaon Mondiy and Tuesday at "n-io. tvlnexUy and I
Thurxla) at Turner; Friday and iuturt ay at Mayton 1
1 1!)! Insurance, fu each, ta lu nt.i nh.
mares are know n to be with foak
J. CHALMEF-0-
Fox Vallci. Unp. -.. IVu.
apriU
Mat
TUTT'S
PILLS
INDOR8ED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOM3 OF A
TORPID LIVER.
T-iOfB of nppctito.Nnuacft, bowels coatire.
Fain In thoIii,witri s dull sensstlon In
the back partTt'alnunclerthe Bhoulder
blade.fullnenaTctter eating, with a dlafE"
cUnation to exertion ofbody or mind.
Irritability of tamper, Low spirits, JjSii
of memory. witluifeeUngof tmrtngnegr
leetedgqmedutyy weariness. Ptozlneaa.
"Plutferingof tHe He7BotsTeltSrethe
eyes. Y ellowlrin, H eacKehe, teatlesi".
nesa at night. Highly colored Urine.
1TTHI;3E"WAHNIHGBAEEUKHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILLS00N BE DEVELOPED.
TUTTS FILLS ro especially adapted t
such caaes.une dose effects suchfichanas
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
Tnty Increase ihe Appetite, and cause the
body to Take on rieata. thus the system Is
iMmrlahed.and by thelrToasle Aetlsmon the
DIsastlTe Orjrsusa, Reynlar Stasia arepro-
ducsd. Price a cents.
lc. 20 cent, so ssurnarALnB
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
Osat Hair or Wriskcm changed to a Olosst
Blacx by a single application of this DTK. It
Imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously.
Gold by Druggists, or seal bj cipress on rectipl off.
Office, 30 Murray St., New York.
tr, TCTTS SsHClt, r TalaaSU lahraatUa aai S
Disral Boris ta UI k. ssalltS ntZX mi anlUaUabS
King of the Blooi
J s not a "cure-air;" it Is a blood-pnrlfler and tonic.
mpurttT of blood poUona the system, derange
the circulation, and thus Induces many disorders.
known by different names to distinguish them ac
cording to effects, but being really branches or
phases of that great geneiie disorder, IraHrlty
of Blood. Such are Dytyrptia BUiruntiM,IAvtr
Complaint, Constipation, AVrvous ZHtortUr. Bead
oMe, Baekaehe, General Weakne, Heart Diseate,
ci -nc9t iviwmuiMin. two-
Disorder. Ptmptet, Ulcer,
Inr arihA HI And nreTantst
ana cures inese dj attaaang tne cause, impuniT
of the Blood. Chemists ana physicians agree In
calling it " the most genuine And efficient prepa
ration tor the purpose.'- Soldbyftnigglsta. Hi per-
auviK tK--j iiciuiuuuuui, uirrcu'.'iiii. Ac. in pain-
phlet, ' Treatise on Diseases of the Blood"
wra'
Tappea arouna eacn DOitie.
. BANB0H, AON 00.. Props., Buffalo, IV. T
0.
IbilLL i-L- viJS
uUisr in Tin . ou.
'"ret rV!crts. rTtrciumt.
Diirnt'e .l,tlvultu.itISool)U
lm'id r Mit. Sfit) tn r.zro Is
btalmkitt nn T.t Hr.r, Journal
Fres. 300 Organ., S75.
Aftsti Wtsttd.
T. M. AMISELL It CO.,
Cor. Market anj Powell. S. r. Cal..
Cures Dyspepsia, Nervous Affec
tions, General Debility, Fever and.
Ague, Paralysis, Chronic Diarrhoea,
Boils, Dropsy, Humors, Female Corn
plaints, Liver Complaint, Remittent
Fever, and all diseases originating
in a bad State of the Blood, or
accompanied by Debility or a low
State of the System.
MAPS.
MAI" OF
IBI'.CiO AMI
st-KRnoi-Y.
U.tDITO'
WE I!AE COMPLETED AlllSANOEMENTS
whertby w e can furnish Colored Mups, complete
In a neat coer, of Oregon and Washington Territory,
either Blnt'ly or combined, at tho following prices.
We will send them postage paid:
Map of Oregon tl.00-
Map of Washington Territory Sl.CO"
Map of Oregon and Washington combined tl.M'
sWMake remittances by Money Order or Kegia
tered Letter payablo to
Sant'l A. Clarke.
Fonland, Oregon.
Incorporated 1864.
Home Mutual Insurance
OF CALIFORNIA.
FIRE jQXLY.
LossesPaidOI,'SltIn$l,334,633.44
LossesPaid Ognynea1r,$162)363.2&
Oregon Branch Office,
GEO. L. STORY, Manager
Southeast corner of First and Stark Streets,
Opposite Ladd & Til ton's Bank,
PORTLAND, OREGON
Pt
JOB PRINTING.
AND
BOOK BINDING
A. G. WALLING
On.XS AND CONM-CTS IN A '
manner both the atxte named fn
UITIMATB
hes of buaf-
nei. Marin:; accourolitl a Ian-.
mtnt of
STOCK AXI FIK'T WTS
HecaadiorlforStock.r'?er-m'1 lult Cu"
Uuln a better style and X'heP" " than any
other In the Mate. Ha"1
SI Kill vOOK lin IKH Y
Can bind Sltzv- vuk, eU, ii fi-st clsu i'j
anJatloeJt-''ur """'s. r B1ANK LOOKS for
erery Uiiil- "auiess nude to erd.. auil
DENTIST.
JS. G. CLARK, 1). X.J
rOKTUND ORBCoN.
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