iilifciW1' u WILLAMETTE FABMER: PORTLAND, OJLvriQQN, JANUARY 6, 18B2 3 isttllatit.ougL Curing Hams and Bacon. The curing of hatns ami bacon is a very iimplo process, and is well understood by many of our readers. The hams should be trimmed pretty closely, so that thcio shall be no largo looso masses of fat lying in flabby folds at its lower extremity, for to leave this on is simply to have to much lard wasted. The sides may be cut in an' desired shape for convenience in packing, and they should always bo salted away in different vessels from the hams, shoulders and other parts contain ing bones. Below are civen a few recipes for curing hams, that have been long in use, and arc fully approved : For 100 lbs of meat take 7 Ibiof good salt, 2J lbs of brown sugar (or one of molasses), .two ounces of salt peter, one ounce of cayenne pepper, and -i ounces of cloves; 2 ounces of black pepper may also be used, if it is not distasteful to those who .are to eat the ham3. Pepper is used merely to prevent attacks of flics. Boil all the ingrcdi tnts in sufficient water to cover the meat when closely packed in the cask. Skim and cool before pouring over meat. The same in gredients can be used for rubbing the hams, if this mode is preferred to a pickle. For rub bing, however, it is better to add another pound of salt and half a pound of sugar to the above ingredients. This pickle is equally good for hams, shoulders, bacon, corned beef and dried beef. When corning beef the meat should bo well rubbed in salt, and packed closely in a cask two days bcfoie it is pickled. This extracts the blood, and the meat must bo taken out and wasted before packing for pickling. For 100 lbs of bacon or hams take four gallons of water, 0 lbs of salt, 2$ ounces of saltpeter, 11 lbs of A or giauulatcd sugar; boil and skim carefully, and apply cold. The same recipe is equally usrful for beef during all ex cept the hot mouths. If the hams and bacon are carefully packed, the abovo mixture will entirely cover; if not, add enough to cover. A syrup or molasses barrel is probably the most easily attainable good barrel to use for hams and bacon. Such barrel, if kept clean aud used for nothing else, will last for years. The above is what would be technically called a store pickle. The length of time desirable to keep the meat in this pickle must be determined in each case by the temperature in which the barrel stands and the thickness of tho pieces four weeks for light to medium pieces of bacon; six weeks to two months for medium to heavy hams. If the meat is bloody or dirty, it should be soaked before packing, otherwise the blood and dirt may riso to the top in Bcum, and will taint any piece of meat touched, and in the end spoil all. If such scum does arise, take it off; if it is bad, repack and wash the meat. Boil, stir and skim the pickle, and replace all when cold. Concerning salt, use the best you can get. Turk's Island is tho best, but any of the good brands will do. National Lice Stock Journal. St Jullen and Trinket The bay mare Trinket had won all her races so easily this season that when she trot ted in 2:14 at Fleetwood Park, Soptember 22, peoplo were not much surprised; and as she had shown a trial on that park in 2:13, her owner, Mr. John Shaw, was confident she could beat St. Julien and offered to match her against him. For some reason this was not arranged, but the Gentlemen's Driving Asso ciation, of New York City, offered a purse of $5,000 fur these two horses, the entire amount to go to tho winner. As St. Julien had been out of condition all the season, and had done no trotting, tho opinion of many was, that al though he had recovered, and was quite speedy, Trinket would have the advantage of him, because well hardened by her season's work. In the first mile they trotted very evenly to the quarter in 32J bcconds, a 2:09 gait, and at tho half-mile pole, in 1:05, St. Julien was only slightly in the lead. From that point the race home was very close, Trinket breaking when about forty yards from tho wire,- and finishing a ntck behind time, 2:141. St. Julien took the second and third heats in 2:171 and 2:10. They trotted another race at Philadelphia, October 23d, St. Julien winning in straight heats. Timo, 2:17, 2:17, and 2.20. Trinket was evidently overmatched, for St. Julien was able to leave her when ever called on. The case with which ho won these races made it apparent that he had quite as much speed as he showed last year, and his admirers are confident that if ho meets with no accident, he will next season be able to lower his present record of 2:11 J. Ho will be taken to California for the Winter. Lire Stock Journal. How to Hake Good Bacon. Pigs must not be extra fat to make the best of bacon, and the spare-rib lean must be left on the ribs, the bone must be cut out, and the sides cut square and smooth; the trimmings tan be made into sausage or go with the fat into lard. The first six months is tho most growing age for a pig, and at this age they are suitable for the purpose. After that they be gin to get too thick and fat. Bacon may be cured the same aa haras and shoulders, only it does not require so long salting. Usually the salt is rubbed on the pieces, and they are piled up for a few days to let it strike through. Three rubbings are enough. It should never be allowed to freeze during the curing, and if frozen it must be thawed out by soaking it in water. Bacon will take in salt enough, unless the sides are very thick, in three weeks, when it is ready to be smoked. After being smoked it may be hung in a dry, cool place, or packed in dry salt or in tight boxes. Ex. Blanche is a five-year-old. The other day an old hen about the place, with two chickens, Iratone. Blanche found the dead one, and bringing it in remarked, "Poor little thing, it's dead, ain't it? An' it's such a pity, too, 'cmm it was a twin." Horse Lore. The horse has the smallest stomach, in pro portion to his size, of any animal. Fifteen or sixteen quarts is its utmost capacity. This space is completely filled by four quarts of oats and the saliva that goes into the stomach with them. Horses are generally over-fed and not fed often enough 1 For a horse with moderate work, six or eight quarts of bruised oats and ten pounds of fino hay a day is suffi cient. This should be fed iu at least three meals, and is better if fed in four. A horse's digestion is very rapid, and therefore he gets hungry sooner than a man. When he is hun gry he is ineffective, and wears out very rap idly. Water fills tho stomach, lowers the temperature and dilutes the gastric juice; therefore, a horse should not drink immediately before eating. Neither should he be watered immediately after eating, because he will drink too much and forco some of tho con tents of the stomach into the largo intestines, which will cause scouring. Scouring is also caused by rapid eating, which can bo pre vented by putting half a dozen pcbblo stones half til's size of the fist into thR manger with the oats. Give only a moderate drink of water to a horse. A large drink of cold water before being driven will have a very quieting effect on a nervous horse. A race-horse always runs on an empty stomach. Digestion pro gresses moderately during exercise, if the exercise is not so violent us to exhaust the powers of the horse. Ex. AQRI0UTLURAL NEWS. Polled cattle are growing in public favor. In France parsnips are extensively raised as a forago plant. James Vick saj s it may be regarded as an established fact that apples will keep better in moist or damp cellars than in dry ones. Sheep husbandry is yearly increasing in importance in Maine. At the present; time the fino wool Merinos seem to be preferred. A turkey raiser says that tuikoys will put,on more fat in tw o weeks iu a comfortable pen than iu four weeks if permitted to ramble about. Tho Texas State Fair recently held in Aus tin was noted for its exceedingly fine show of Angora goats and the best poultry exhibition ever mado in that State. The Michigan State Horticultural Society holds its annual meeting at South Haven, De cember 5th and 7th. The Michigan State Beekeepers' Association will bo held at Battle Creek, December 6th aud 9th. Tho Connecticut Board of Agriculturo will hold a meeting at Newton, December 14th aud 16th, whtu papers will be read by well known scientists and agriculturists, and an exhibition made of fruits, grains, nuts and other farm products. The currant crop in Greece this year is said to be one of the best ever known, both in quality and quantity. The entire crop is about 120,000 tons. About 45,000 tons have been already shipped to Great Britain, the European contiuent and America. The Prairie Farmer is confident that the most profitable apples for market in Northern Illinois are the V illow Twig and Ben Davis. The Willow Twig is mentioned as tho better of the two, though, tho Ben Davis is moro at tractive in appearance. Mrs. Garfield will soon receive from the Women's Silk Culture Association the first silk dress, every nart of which, from egg to finished fabric, has bee j i roduco 1 in this coun try. The silk has just been reeled by the members of the Association, and is said to be equal to the best Italian silk. A Connecticut minister says, 'If I was rich I would offer a prize for the best sermon on agriculture. A sermon en this subject in every pulpit would save our bjys from the fascinations and dissipations that now tempt them from th.-ir homes, and do more toward emptying the drinking saloons than much de nunciation aud legislation against tkem." The following veterinary item has been go ing the rounds of the pressi "A veterinary surgeon in France performed the wonderful operation of cutting otf tho leg of a cow and replacing it by a wooden one, and the work was so cleverly done that the cow had r.ot yet found out the difference." That may bo ac counted for by the fact that the cow died dur ing the operation. New Orleans Times. The extent aud profitableness of the Cali fornia fruit trade are indicate 1 by tlie state ment that Mr. Briggs, a fruit grower in Sacra mento county, will this season pack 2o0,000 boxes of raisins, which will sell for at least 2 per box at the vine yard, making 500,000 for the whole. Besides this, he has already sold 20,000 worth of grapes at 15 per ton. Ono fruit giower, near Sacramento City, has sold $10,000 worth of fruit fiom twenty acres of orchard, tho profits being over S7.000. Tlicio is a boom in tho clover seed market at Chicago, owinj? to large ordeis from Europe, and prices have materially adacced. The Timet, of, that city, says: "There is a goo.d deal of clover seed stoicd here, which was raised is 1879. It has chauged color, and is of very doubtful value, but it will bo sold as new teed. A very short crop is re ported, and dealers are buying itp all they can obtain. Persons purchasing clover seed should bo cautious. Buy seeds of houses whose reputation for integrity is well estab lished. Ihese old and reliable establishments know where their supplies are raised, and cannot be cheated iu purchasing; and 'they cannot afford to lower tlici'r lenntation by selling worthless seed of any kind." T. S. Gobi, Secretary of the Connecticut Board of Agriculture, gives the following reasons why timothy runs out: "Its disap pearance from our natural mowings is various ly accounted for. Firstit is charged to the mowing machine as cutting too closely. We usutlly run our machine at medium height, rarely using the closest cut, but would prefer the medium or highest. Here we encountered a difficulty from the fingers clogging with fine grass, so that we could not use tho high est cut, and the machine would run over much of the lodged grass. Second, it is charged to too early mowing, as we mow some two weeks or a month earlier than formerly. Timothy runs out moat upon seeding of the early cut meadowj. Third, we agree with those who attribute it to the peculiar character of our seasons rather than to either of the above. Some period of each year for the last ten has been remarkably dry, and the timothy has never recovered from the effects. A widow at the West, intending to succeed her husband in the management of a hotel, advertises that "the hotel will be kopt by the widow of the former landlord, Mr. Brown, who died last Summer on a new and improved plan." An exchange says that in Iceland editors carry the papers about and trade them for dried meat and whisky. If this plan was practica ble in America there would soon be a strong ucmana in iveniucKy lor uennum-iremens remedies. W f royal sjaatli B s.x mm) m POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other prepar tlon makes such light, flaky hot breads, or luxurio f'astry. Can be eaten by Vy speptics without (car he Ilia resulting from heavy indigestible food. So only in cans, by all Grocers. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. New York PENSIONS Secured. Also Bounty, Back-pay, Increase of Tensions. New and Honorable IHstharfres, Patents, etc. Thou Bands en titled. New Laws. Now Is the time! Do not delay! Soldiers, Widows, Children, Parents, Brothers and Sisters entitled. Have your claim investigated. Apply at once. Send two stamps for blanks and In structions, complete, (o JENKINS A. FITZGERALD, U. S. Claim and Patent Attorney. dcc 2m P. O. Box 624, Washington, D. C WILLIAM BECK&SON, Importers and Dealers In Sharp's, Reiniugtou's. Bullnrd's, 'fturgess, Kcnucdy, aud Winchester REPEATING RIFLES, Colt's, Itcmiugton's, Parker's, Scott & Sun's, Moore's and labroughs Breech-Loading Shot-Guns. UPP7 J as a . KEYOLsEatSl Colt's, Smith ft Wesson's, Hopkins ft Allen's and the Famous BRITISH . BULL-DOGS. Hazard's Sporting Gun-Powder Best In the world. Put up In lj-lh. anil 5-B cans. Santa Claus Head-Quarters. Toys and Fancy Goods. a m FISE TwYb, Mechanical Toys IIDBEEUgLU," Dinner A Tea Sets Chens, Checkers. "hrlstinaa Ornauie's, Dominoes, Wax Caudles & Illd'rs Military and Society Goods. LODGE SEALS AMD BADGBS. I'UtS A.VD HAKS. 105 nnil 1G7 Sectrhd Hlrccl, rorllnnd, Oreeon. E. A. BREYMAN, Grocer and Commission Mer chant, AXDHBU.CK IX Oiojfon and California TroJuce, l'rult, Buttsr, Bft's Cheose, Lto. Portland, Oregon, Consignments Solicited. 1'. O. Uox 653. oi28-t USE ROSE PILLS. ASSIGNEE SALE OK Holiday Goods ! Ths people of Oregou iicter before ,o such an op. poitjiiHt to buy llolldaj Goodi at half weir a!ue iu U now offered at CIL1S. IIIICSTEL & CO.'S. Their entlro stock Is offered (or sale lor thu next ;'0 d sat Its than eot. The lursincu inu,t llo.o Uicm out before the first ol January, They uftr an iltrant Ino of Toys,, Albums, Gift Books, Juvi He Ilook?, Scrap Books, Work Boxes, Funcy ,-.ationcry, Dolls, Smokers' Articles, Cigais and Tobacco, Etc., at just half their value. Iluy early as they are selling ranUIyi 108 Flrsl find lultrontht. tS-UIuuk Monks aud Mclioel) Uoou a Hue rlully. doctfujl Quickly and .Permanently ASTHMA Dr.StiflJOn'lAltlunirUmdj Is unequaled aa a positive Alterative and Con fur CURED Asthma andDysBenria. and all their attendant evils. It does not merely afford temporary relief, but Is a permanent cure. Mrs. II. F. Lee, or Belmore,0.,aays oflt: "l am surprised at the speedy effects of your remedy. ItU the first medicine la sir yeart that ha loosened mf coupharui made expectoration tan. J now sleep all utgkt without coughing." It your dmggtst does not keep It, send for treatise and testimonials u H. r. K. FIX'M U MS MrsMMttrajr, Mew York. n. CARPENTER, Hf. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. (Late ol Salem.) Office up stairs, X. W. Corner of ii and Morrison St PORTLAND OttKGON. Will practice In Fortland anil surrounding country. HUgl-M. JOIIN iMIMO, BRKEDKS OF MERINO SHEEP, fpAKESTLEASURE IN OFFERING TO THE WOOL- growers ef Orwron and adjoining Territories tnt chanco to purchaso Thoroughbred Merinos, and assurlnt parties Interested that they can, and will endeavor to sell Sheep of the same quality and valueat much chcapel rates than such can possibly he imported. ExnminatiCB and comparison with other sheep In the market are cor dially invited. Address. JOHN JUNTO, Salem, Oregon. The Rams and Ram Lambs ol the flock can bo seen on the Island Farm, adjoining Salem. Tho Ewes at tht sime place, or at the Hill Farm four and a half milrr south of the eltr. DR. WITIIYCOMBE, V. S. VMTERINARY SURGEON, Portland. Oregon. Writes Prescriptions tor Dlseasesof all classes of stosk rice, (I lor each prescription written. State sjmp tomsand ago of animals as near as possible. Office C. P. Bacon's Blackhawk Stables, 93 Beooao St., bet. Stark and Oak. Residence Cor. Thirteenth and Taylor Sis. Incorporated 18G-1. Home Mutual Insurance Co OF CALIFORNIA. FIRE ONLY. LossesPaidoXtinl.SSeSS LossesPaid Ognynca14$162,363.29 Oregon Branch Office, GEO. L. STOTLY, Manager Southeast corner of First and Stark Streets, Opposite Ladd & Tilton's Bank, PORTLAND, OREGON apl FISIIEL & ROBERTS' Stock of Fall Clothing IS IIF.CEIiEB, And Excels any Prior Stock Ever Imported to Oregon. IT CONSISTS OK ALL THE NEW NOVELTIES Manufactured for Mens', Youths' and Boys' Wear, ALL AT rOI'UL.lB PRICES. FISHEL & ROBERTS, Corner Flrsl aud Alder Streets. JOB PRINTING! AND BOOK BINDING A. G. WALLING OWH3 AND CONDUCTS IN A LEGITIUATI manner both tho alwve named branchei of bull new. Hiring accumulated a large assortment of STOCK AND FRUIT CUTS lis ca 4o wovk lor 6ik.gnaweri and Frulk Cultut Uto la a better etyle and at cheaper rates tfian t other in the State. Having a STEAM BOOK BINDERY Can bind Magazines, Mulc, etc., In first class st)k aud at lowest thing wnces. tar BLANK BOOKS lot every kind ol usiness made to order. au?7 io tin: ruBuc. TXAVINO TlUNBFKItRED MY AQENCY OF Till 1J. New Home and 'ron Brwlna Hnrulnm to Mr. John II. Oarrlson, 167 Third street, rontond Oregon, 1 take this method to Inform inr patrons ana the public where the.e excellent machines may be fount hereafter. dacS U. HUDSON. THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENT! FOB MAN AND BEAST. For moro Uinn n third of n century tlin f ItelcaiiMiistRiiK'-line'tlmBlifonj lrnnwn to millions, ull over tllQ A'Ol 111 IIP I tliu only salo rcllnnco for tho rcllnf off uroitieiiti mm limn, iu 11 u inoutiuuut nhnvn nrlco nnil uiftlso the Iteat of Km I bind. For ovcry form of external lmln til. me MEXICAN Miistanir Liniment Is wltliout nn oniiul Jt jteuetrfttea lien It nnil iiiuscl to site very none limiting mn mhuhiu nncenfmdnunrtinllumftlln, i Impossible, j is cnecis upon immmi riuuii timi tuu uruio creation aro equauy woiuicrmi. iao lauxicun MUSTANG Liniment U needed bv somebody In every bouse. Every day brings news of roe agony ok sus amui s.u ur unrn subdued, of rheumatlo raartrrs re stored, or a valuable horse or ox saved uy uio iic&iing power or iuis LINIMENT which speedily cures such ailments of th HITMAN Vr.V-.MI nn Bhtsmstlsm, Hwelllngs, "llrT Joints, Contracted Muscles, Jtorna and neaids, fjuts, jirnisss sua Hpralus, Poisonous Bites and Mtlna-s, Utrneas, T-amaness, Old Mores, Ulcers, 'rostulUs, Chilblains. Hors nippiest Caked Ilrsast, and Indeed every form of asternal dis ease. It heals without sears. ror tllO llttUTB UKKATIOM it cures pralns, nluuy. HtltT Joints, s oanasr, iisrasis norri, iiohi jus eases, Foot Hot, (Strew Worm, Meats, Hollow Horn, Herateb.es, Wlud- Itaiss, Bfpavsn, -anruan, jwiifjuwnv, Old stores, Poll iivll, I'llsn sipon the Sight and every other aliment to Mhleh the occupants at ths table assd HtoeU Yard are liable. The Mexican Mustang Liniment always cures and never disappoints; una u u, poaiuYoiy, THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS TOE 1U27 OE B3ABT. SIBSON, CHURCH & CO., Shipping and Commission MERCHANTS, Xortliratl Corner or Ash and Front Slrceta, PORTLAND, OREGON. auel-tf FARMER'S EXCHANGE ! All Sorts of Merchandise Exchaugcd for COUNTRY PRODUCE. Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Bota and Shoos, Hats and Cap. Kcrj thing & Farmer wants for Bate Kvcrtlilnt: Far mer raises wanted, S. HERMAN, Corner Mndlson and First Slrrels, Portlnad. Opposite Seirman, Babln t. Co's Afrkultural Ware house. octM-tfi MKS. S. E. KELLY SUCCESSFULLY TREATS THE FOLLOWING Disejues, both Chronic and Acute, in Women: l)i siK-nsIa. lhllousncss. Ll.er Comnlalnt. Dtaauca of the Stomach, Constipation, Nenous Disorders, Head Acne, near uisease, ucnenu ue unity, uiseasos 01 me Kidneys and bladder. Piled. Affections of the Lunn and Throat and Female Complaints generally. van on or haurc-s, MRS. S. E. KELLY. Pleasant Home, Multnomah Co,. Or. 1J Cobett's Fire Proof Stable. LIVERY, FEED AND HACKS, CORNER 8EOON1 and Taylor streets, Tortland, Oregon, ltciuonabl charges. Particular attention paid to boarding horses Hacks in attendance at all trains and boata, dav and nlcrht. Connected by all Telephone Commuted. When you come to Portland Inquire for "Corbet t'n Hacks." apiu wuupAKu n uAuuuri.rropi $777 A YEAR wml cxTtenen to agents. Outfit free. Address 1. O Pickery, Augusta, He. New York Weekly Herald. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. The circulation of this Donular ncnunatier is con- stantlv increasing. It contains all the leadiiignews oj tho Daily Herald and 19 arranged in handy deinrtmcnU. The Foreign Nona embraces special dispatches from all miartcnt of the globe. Under the head of Aiucrlruii N'cmh are given the Tilcgraphiu Dinputihcn of the wtck from all part of the Union, This feature alone makes Tbe Weekly Herald the most Taltiablc chronicle in the world, m it Is the chcapet. Every week is ghen a faithful report of Political New embracing complete and comprchcnnlvodtspaU lies from Washington, including full rcpoits of the tpciiheti of eminent politicians on the questions of tho hour. Tk Turin lruaruient of the Wkiglv Hrrild elves tno latcbt as veil as the looit practical tugguitfontf and discoveries relating to the duties of the farmer, hints for raising Cuttle, Poul try, Grains, Tree, Vegetables, etc., etc., with sugges tions for keeping building sand farming utensils in re pair. Tliis is supplemented by a well-edited depart ment, widely copied, under tho head of Tbe our, giving recipes for practical dinned, hints for making clothing and for keeping up with the latest fashions at the low et price. Every item of cooking or economy suggested in this department is practically tested by ex perts before publication. letters from Paris and Lon don correHpoudeuU on the very lu,tt bunions. Ths Home Department of the WrBKLV II Kit ALU w ill suve the housewife more than ono hundnd times the price of the paper. The 1 uteri sts of Skilled Labor are looked after, and everything relating to mechanics and labor saving Is carcfull recorded. There is a page devoted to all the latent pluses of thu buslnc. nurketM, Crops, Merchandise, etc., etc A valuable- feature Is found In the specially ri ported prices and condition of Tbe rrotlurr Market Sjjorting News, at home and abro.id, together with a Story evefrwjj-. ubcrinou by boiuo eminent ill vino. Literary, Musical, DMrrmiiavPtrfconal and bca Note). There is no paper In the world wrmbut4jrjji 0 jmic news matter ery wctk as the Weekly IlKRALl.y'wiiir.v Is sent, iwtitage frte, for One Dollar, You un uutmribu at anytime. TIIEMW TORKIII.KALD, In a mcMi form. ONi: iMlLlstlt A VI, A If. AhMrttH, NEW YORK HERALD, il!l-2m Broadway ami Ami St., New York King of the Blood Is not a "curr all;" It Is a Wood purifier and tonlo. Impurity of Wooil ioIsciu llm rystem, tleranKra thu circulation, ami thus Induces many disorders, known by UIITorent name to dlstlnguUh them ao. cordlnic lo effects, but Ijclnn rtnlly brnnctios or phases or that frreat penerlo disorder. Impurity u! lllood. Huth am IJjijh vtla, JUlluutneM.Aitr Complaint, CunuttputtCH, Armour JJttiortltn, HttuU ache, Jlackaohe, (jenerul K'raknm, lUart Disease, Dropsy, Kidney DUeuse, liUt. lUieumtitlmn, Va. UirrA. Scrofula. HUn Vlaordrs, llmplrs. Ulcers, Hictlllnas,Jto.,d-a. Klnifuriliolllonil.prov.nta nnd cures these, by attacking the oause. Impurity ol the lllood. Chemists and physIrlAns agjeo In calling It "the most genuine and eOlclent prepa ration for the purpose." Bold by Drunrliits. Ml per bottle. Bee testimonials, directions, fta. In pam phlet, "Treatise on Diseases or the lllood.'' wrapped around each bottle. 1. BiWHUM, BUN CO.. fropi.. Buffalo. H. I. An KiJttluu vcUnunrr eurtct. mi! Cljujii, ucw traveling Ui this utuutry, sas that in! of tita Hutiiq andCittl Powders sold hero aro wntUlt-4 titU lit says liial 8her,diV UDdiUou powittr are altto'uU-l pure and tntio-Ubeiv aim Me. JWIrlw tu crrtli wilt make hs! lay ll-e hIerlJu's Omdlt km rowMr-rs. Iiw, ouelcoHpeOtinil tofiiipiiitfrjf., tV;iit every win ,ortvui briuallfcrtrUIttletti-rittHfiiiM. 1.5. JUUNJON IUw, liuetuu, ftlJM sforimrlr liiii.or Hr, Our Price-List for tlie nnn tuiii np sent lrt't; J&arBjlBL JP t& carry - SCll ill I KUIUS UI vjuuua, lit uiiy iiuunuii, Infinite . r .1 r -i,.v::7i. "V at wholesale lowing line. X Price-List. DI ItUUUli UI1U -m. inanvulhorai Dry . well we loods. Fancy Goods. all vour Hosiery. Clovcis. No- ll.ins. !lnlhlnrr. Hoots. filing. . lluls. Cull.. ITudor- tar, Clocks, Walchos, Jewelry, Hllrerwure, Hew Inc Iiclilu, CroiUcry, Musical Instruments rWe are Ifurdwarr, Tluwure, Guns, IInrne.il, Hi dies, Kerulrors, nators of , 1 ! .1! Trunks, Gro aeaiincr ceries, ana In r. ft nncumof nr thtxExpcriencc enables FOR YOU la TMn Ohlirrjition IO DUV. M01TG0MERYInBD&CO.,2a7lld229Wal)aSuH.8.,Culcifo,E RAILROADLANDS. Liberal Terms, Low Prices, Long Time, Low Interest. OREGON AND CALIFORNIA RAILIIOAD COMPANY. OFFER THEIR LANDS FOR SALE UPON TH1 lollowing liberal terms: One-fourth ol the pries In cash; Interest on the balanco at the rate of seren psi cent one j car alter sale, and each folloalng year one tenth of tho principal and interest on tho balance at ths rate ol set en tier cent per annum. Both principal Interest payable In U. S. Currency. A discount ol ten per cent ill be allowed lor cash. Letters should be addressed to PAUL SCHULZE, Land Arent. lcS5 O. & O. U. 11., TorUand, Orcironl TANGENT NURSERY. (Started 185730 years a Nurseryman.) n. W. SETTTKMIIti:, ALL SORTS tr Fruit. Ornamental and Shade Tree AND VINES C SHRUBBERY. Bend lo Tangent. Oregon, ror price list anil ctl-Om descriptive rnlaloguc. HOTEL FOR SALE. A HOTEL WITH ElOHTr ROOMS, FURNISHED complete: In tho centor ol tho City ol Portland, under a lease for flvo years, and doing an Immense amount ol business second to none on the Northwest Coast. Full particulars 111 bo siren to parties dcslious of emrairlnir in tho business bv aihlrciuinir liu-lr hnv Kiv 730, Portland. Oregon. ino proprietor would exchango it for a good im prot cd farm in the V lllamette or Umpqua vallo) s. PORK WANTED ! The Highest I'rico VM for LIVE HOGS DRESSED FORK. Address, A. If. JOHAHON, nor3-!m Portland, Or, H. P. GREGORY & CO., 43 Front St., Portland, Or., isrottTBits isd Dmuma IX WOOD AND IRON WORKING MACHINERY, Engines and Boilers, Mill Sup plies, Etc., Etc. norl-tl WOODBURN NURSERY Keeps a full stock ol FRUIT TEERS, Shade, Ornamental and NUT TREES, Vines and Shrubbery, At the Very Lowest Rates. N APHIS ORttTHr'.R PKATA OM TRKES IN Mt NUBMEBV. For prleo list and doscrlptlr. catalogue send to J. H. SETTLEMYER, oct7-l)m Woodburn, Ore on. oLi mi:ial awabdkd tlie Author. A new and croat Med ical Work, warranted tho best and tluapokt, IndlsnonsAlilo to every man, entitled "The Kclcnco ol Life, or b'slf.l'ruservation ;" bound In mm fullirllt, SOU psi. conwVbeaullful steel engraving, rii prer.., tlons, tirlee only fl.25 sent bv lee only si, as sent bj istratoil sample, 0 conts . AiliIrnHri I'. alin.lv tti.ll mall: : 1 lustratoil samnle. n eenlit. . USTSkWSss sund now, Address I'.abody Midl-LllUW InlShX sloal Instltltifl. nr Tlr. IV If I'Alllfl-'tf Vn A fl.tlfln.a Ucl, lioslou. julyls-lr USE HOSE PILLS. AUSTRALIAN SEED WHEAT -AND- New Zealand Seed Oats, IN i.ors TO SUITS, S. L. JO.VK.S & CO., 207 California Street, Sun I'V.uwisco, Cal, M. WATKBMAN A CO., 113 Clay Street, San I tancisco, Cal, lleniitances ln.tv bo suit bv P. O. orrler or Wills, l'aryo & Co. tkcO-lni Fall of 1881 Is now ready, iu iiiv uuuiuu. in. want. Iu the homo nnces. aenu jor orthefuria and see how and we sell vorytblnc can supply , 1inner Ihuii veil ...m linv at horno. 1 wants. costs nutlilnir to try us. Wei uccunr the entii.) buildings, K37 and Ufa ll'itbaah Ari'Uue, four sta. rles and ba.eineut. Oiled villi tho cliolccst articles. tlie oritri- Ucullnir with us, you can Svicci iruiu sa eiiuiv.. the systenr .. ...!.l. al variety and hare all the udrunlagcs or uircct wiui tow prices ana v wm. jmw.. whOlRsnle nnces. . tarenuai- us to avoid errors teatlon glT. ,1 R 'ST ! I I P ' " H lliiWl-iiiila1isli aj , 1 u 1 - '- -illatUM , v n jj