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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1882)
$ranijij tgarfmenf. foch. His cars ami his ships will he loaded with freight, and wholesome laws will be made for ...u ii..un oi dm property. Bt shall the lawmaking power be placed in the hands of tlio transportation companies ? is a question that ought to be well considered by the ,.Cuj,.c, m.u it is iiopen that they will act in accordance with sound judgment, so that the result may benefit tho w hole country. We may well congratulate ourselves with the grand improvements that aro going on in Ore gon, and indeed everywhere in our whole country, i n, grango is organized to help the agricultural classes to keep pice with, and, if possible, to outstep the improvements of the present time. We may group together everv ,' , T ' "Ulustry as one stupendous wholes to weaken or cripplo any one depart iiient will endanger the w hole struc'mc. Let it be understood tint our Older works to bet ter the condition of tho agricultural classes. not by ptillini! otlitis ilt.un. l,t 1. ,:.:.. ourselves up. propose to make a most strenuous ellbrt for advancement, lo kinc tnWnrfla fl 1.,'rrl..... ...! K-.A .... p b -. . ...6,lc, auii utuer pusiiion lor our- ouoht to be ei cottrairi'n on. I 1, !,.. l onward in this great work. WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON. JUNE 2, 1882, Feeding Horses ADDRESS OF C. E. MOOR, In Response to Welcoming Address by Oov. Thajer, Delivered Before State Orange, May 24, 1882. In behalf of the State Grango of Oregon, I accept the kindly welcome to the Capital of pur beautiful and prosperous State which lias just been extended us by its honored Gov- ernor. We thank you, Governor Thayer, for your words of welcome, of confidence and en couragement. We feel especially proud of theso words of congratulation, as tliov come from tho gentleman who stands at the held of one of tho best, if not the cry best State Administration Oregon ever had. While tho grango is not a political institution in a parti Ban sense, yt as a matter of course, wo tike Kreat interest in the management of public selves, and consequently for others around us affairs, ffll- Olir memhura nuir ni 'nmneM..,.. 1.1 I W.. ,... . ,l J wHurioajuuiUIUS, , . ............. u .wj uw III.UU.IIIUI4U1U ,, C part ot tne expends. When wo see our public business maniged with honesty and economy, we aro willing to admit it without making auy reierence io partisan pontics, or caring in the least whether tho manager belong to the ono party or tho other. And now I will allude very briefly to some of the features of our Order : The mission of tho grange is to benefit man kind. It is organized especially at a school for the agriculturtl classes. It proposes to teach them to think for themselves aud to act for themselves, and in so doing we believe they will occupy a higher position in tho in tellectual and social world. Th-re are a greater number of people employed in tho business of agriculture than in all other occu pations combined, and not only is this true, but all other brinrhes of business draw their support from tho farmer. He is the only pro ducer. We produce the material wealth if the country, and I believe that a greater num ber of the men and women occupying high irua,i.!uua tijwijL-iu nave ueen r.ii'eu on tne farm. We send our children to school and to college, and aro glad to know that they hat e at leist an even chance for honor and fame with the children of the mnio favored classes Every tnin in this country must depend en tirely upon his ability and conduct for suc cess, and if he thinks his educat'on completed when ho eradinted at a college commence ment, he will sooner or later find his mistake; lie 'must keep on learning something useful every day as long as ho lives. Hence the necessity of the grange. It is almost univer sally the case that the brightest and best of tho farmers' sons leave the farm and go into snmoproieision or some mercantile or com mercial business, because they find more at tracti'm there and more money. They find also that theso peoplo act more in harmony, are better united than the larmer. We are compelled to admit, although very reluct antly, that tho best intellect of the country is not on tho farm: that tho profits of tho farm are not as grett as they ought to be; that our homes are not as pleasant as they should be made; that farming is not as wisely con ducted as we desire; that there is less brain work and more muscle work on the farm than in anv other occunttion. Tho f.irnurn dn not act together in matters pertaining to their own common interest and well being, but allow men of other occupations to separate them and blindfold them and absorb the legit imate profits of agriculture, leaving the farmer barely enough income, in too many cases, to live. In other words, the products 01 trio tarm aro taxed ana (locked all they win uear in tno way ot treights, commission and other charges. And legislation is not always favorable to the more numerous class, nor have tho courts always been able to see that large transportation companies were sub ject to be controlled by legislation in tho mat ter of discrimination and exorbitant charges. The grango is oiganized to correct all theso .things, and telies upon the pi imary import ance of agriculture, when fully understood, to induce the more intelligent clashes to engage in the business. Wc expect to do better fat in- ing and raise better stock; to build better houses and fill them with better furniture. more books nd works of art; to beautify the .whole country and make it more attractive to .the eye as w ell as more profitable to the rpurBe. Agnculturo murt bo a success. In all of the older communities it is a success, and, to some extent, it is in Orecon. Wo must make II ktnake our nomes more beautiful anu at r tractive. The farmer aud his sons must bo satisfied with their business and make, it the best paying as well as the most enjoyable r-usiuess 01 tho country; and then we snail ;e the position winch the nnpoitance of our jness demands the foremost in the nation .iid have an enual voice in all di-ptrtments tho g vernment That whatever improves .he condition of so large a class as the atgiicul ists improves the whole country is a proposi tion so plain that it will not be disputed by any one. Tho organization which we represent here to-day is new in tho history of the work'; I'oth'ng like it has eve- eisted btfor; and 'we claim that if must succteil, for it deman h not only the gieatoat t,0"d to the greatest number, but the entire country must bo ad- anccd by our success. It is the mission of other interests to make us woitlt as much as possil le to ourselves. It is our missiun to till the ground, to subdue it, to deelou and in crease its productiveness, to enhance its value and add to its beauty. Of this we do not complain; we accept the mission, and are willing, if need be, to eat our bread in the sweat of our face, but we claim, and we must insist upon a more equal distribution of the lewards of our labor in the futuie than in the past. How shall these bo accomplished ? Great tocial changes aro not brought about at once. We must not only be organized but we must he educaWl; we must learn to labor and to wait; we have enlisted for life and arp to toil on t'll the Great .Master says, "Well elone;" when, like the peopls of old, wo will tlrtfp our mantle upon the Elishas w ho shall succeed us, and they shall complete the work we hat e so w ell begun. Revolutions never go backward. A good beginning is tho beginning ot the end. llut we must educate ourselves for the work we aro to c'o Argument, 1 gic, threatening, coaxing or scolding will never give us oar rights; but when our circum stances aro talked over by the fireside, re hearsed around the sitticg-room table, by the f wayside, in th subordinate grange, read I about in our newrnancrs. urtred upon our at tention by the quarterly issues of our worthy I Lecturer, or heard from the living speaker it bn i-nmM to, na c ith p arnpat 7a1 in hfllialf nf the great order, of which we are a part, all of these influences will awaken thought, thought will result in action, and action will be effectual just as soon as wo are united; and we must be united for good at once and fur all time to come. We cannot depend, upon competition among traders for prices of whit we wish to buy, or for the prices of what we hare to sell, but by acting together we may regulate these prices to what is reasonable ml f,(- (1F fn r .li-ran.l i.nnn niimiuit!. II tion among the great corporations for living rates oi transportation to ue continued; these must be regulated by law. In Oregon the fieople are just now the recipient! of mauy avors. The rates, though high, are not ex orbitant. Presents and accommolationa are dealt out in many localities in the Northwest by the lavish hand of the great manager. Our people are being placed under many obliga tions to bim. These favors will be rewarded. In determining the proper feeding of a horse, tho character and amount of the work to be performed by the at imal aro important f tctors m tho problem. It is quite probable tint horses are injured as much by injudi cious and excessive feeding as by auy lack of provender. Many a valuable horse wlrcli, perhaps, has been accustomed to an hour or two's drive each day at most, often standing in thestablo for days in succesion. and fed as though ho were doing a full day's work each day, is injured by an unthinking driver, who handles the animal as though there wero neuner limit to his spted nor endurance. Frequently the reason assigned for such a hard drive is that the horse has been stand ing idle for a week and needs the exercise, which is then-ery reason why moderate driv ing at the commencement should be the rule. An over-fed, uuder-worked horse is no mstch either in speed or endurance f r tho animal that is regularly driven every day and fed with moderation ar.tl iudement. Tim ,,,,. is true of the draught-horse that is not in reg ular use, ho soon gets out of condition for tho hard, laborious work so easily performed by tho horse that is in harness every day. The matter of feeding horses demands the most caretul consideration. Wo are told that the horses of tho Kast are fed mainly upon barley; and it is a popular idea with English officci s, who hato lived in Persia and Syria that the change of food from barley to oats often, when imported, pro duces blindness in Arab horses. If it is true tint auy large percentage of such horses do really lose their eyesight, we should at tribute it rather to the change of climate than to change of' feed. For great muscular exertion barley is not the best food for horses, since it does not contain the fle-, bono and muscle-producing tbments which aro so prominent in oats. Enclishmen feed their hunting and racing horses, and also those driven upon tho road, with a mixed ration of oals and beans, the best food for susttining tha animal under severe tests of speed and endurance. Such feed, however, is apt to heat the blood and produce costivo nes, demanding the' closest attention of the groom, and necessitating occasional feed. ings nf boiled linseed or bran mash, both of which aiao coinoine muacie-prouticing proper ties to a !an:e deci eo. The aim of the fnmlnr is to keep his hursoi in such condition that they may he ready at all times to exhibit their highest speed or their gieatest endurance. For buch a desirable condition regular exer ci e is as necessary as regular fteil, and a ho; ee nf high spirit should no more be allotted to stand in the sttble during a whole day without taking a trot or a canter of a few miles than he should pass tho day without his customary rations. Food adapted to the pioduotionof bone aud muscle is as important to the farm horse and the city dray-horse as to the hunter, the T- ailster or the race-horse. 'I ho former re quire as good care as the Utter, wheietho best lesults ore de ircd. Coinmen usaia place tho feeling talue of Indian meal above that of oats for horses, yet corn gives les mnsjle than oils and little more than barley, while tho heat a'id fat producing elements ia corn a-n ga't'er than in b.iiley ov u in oati. The practice of nroviilinir iiui&ua tviiu cu& jeeu, bj uuiveiaai a lew. years ago, ij less in vogue at present, lon hay and whole grain being coi sidereil tho more nat ural lood for horses. Whether tho ono or tho other fhonld be fed depends much upon mo cnaracer oi tne worn in wnicli tin ani mal is to be employed. Where tho horse is ait taken out of the stable until the middlo of the forenoon, and thus given plenty of .UK IU1 bile Ml BbllblUll Ul JJI3 iUOIl, ll( lOllg hay and whole grain would undoubtedly form the in st desirable ration, but where the horse is fed at six o'clock in the morning and must go up-n the road at seven, cut feed is certainly byst. At noon tho aninil ca't bo fed with oats, which are i in pro ted by crushing. At night these hard-worked horses may be fed with oats anil hay, unleis wli n very la'e and t i'liui3li very tired, then a itipply of cut loud ill permit an earlier com pletion of their supper and an earlier lyinir down to rest. Lone hay cenerallv contains more or hts dust, and when fed to horses fnoucntlv causes them to cough, sometimes seriouslt aflecting their breathing. To remedy this d'tficulty the hay should be sprinkled a little water au hour or so before the time of fettl ing, or that which is intended for the morning's feed may be sprinkled the night befire, while the evening feed may be slightly wet down the previous morning. Occasionally a Utile salt may be dissolved in the water to the advantage of the animal A small quantity ot linieed meal mind witn a horse's cut fed Ins a good effect, generally producing a fine, glotsy coat. English jockeys, when putting up a horse for sale after s severe hunting reason, add a pound and a half of oil cake to his ordinary food It helps on the change to the new coat by making him fat. A horse in low condition changes his coat very slowly. Bran is a valuable food for occasional ute when mixed with cut feed. Made into mashes it has a cooling and laxative effect, but used dry,. or iux- cess, it is apt to form stony secretions in the bowels of the horse, atones produced irom the excessive use of bran have been taken from tho intestines of horses after death weighing many pounds. When cut open these stoces appear to be composed of a hard, crystalline nwss, deposited in regular ringi. resembling in appearance the concentrio annual nogs ml wood. Upon anal is, they are found to be compoied of phosphate of magne'ia and ammonia, most valuable ele ments in the production of bono and musclo when fed under proner condition', but the cause of death whon fed in too liberal quanti ties. The value of the horse depends much upon a bestowal of judicious care and intelli gent feedine. Hortes that have had several days o' rest should ho put to work gradually at first nd regularly afterwards. Farm horses are great sufferers from irreeularity in work, sometimes standing idle in the barn for a week, then m.adi to perform two Mays' """tin one, witn tne laiiacinii" Idea that a week's enforced rest may be made the basis of dajs of overwork. An intelligent humanity may workwonders in imprnvine the condi tion and increasing the captcity and ttssi fullness of the noblest animal in tho service of man. Effects of Changing tho Diet of Dairy Cows. It is a fact well established by the experi ence of dairymen that cows which are retm- larly fed with prain while they are at pasture, even if the pasture is fresh and plenty, will give more milk and make more butter or cheese than cows equally good but living on crass only, yet, if a liberal ration of meal is given to the cows living on the fresh grass, the first effect is to causo them to shrink in their milk; and if the cows w hich ha o been accustomed to have meal with their grass have the meal sudden'y taken awav, they will alo shrink, the pasture in both cases heme equallv freth and p'entv. Tho loss of milk in neither cao can be charged to the inferior ity of the feed, since the changes in feed are the revctse of each other, while the effects are alike. Th effect is due to a chance in the action of the stomach jn adapt its chancterto the digestion of an established food. The fool may ohanse suddenly, but the action of the stomach can only change slowly, and hence defective digestion follows. 1 his change in the quality of the castrio acencies is much more rapid and marked in young than in old or middle-aued animals. Calves and infants often show such a sensitivoness in regard to tho action of their stomachs that they are made sick simt-lv by a chance of milk from one cow to that of another, which differs from the first hut slichtly. Though such differences are less marked in adult animals, thev must not be overlooked in making changes of food. Changes from hay to grass especially need to he guarded and gradual, or serious disturb ances may follow. IJit Stock Journal. THE AMERICAN BARB FENCE. Galvanized, Painted or Japanned. The Handsomest, Sttffost, and Most Durable. No Rust. No Decay. Secure against Fire, Flood and Wind. Iitjit..nl. H..I...I !. 11. -i .. til . .....L II-..! I. 1..- lit. I .... - lh Wh nm iw ...rcu....,.rB,.u..u....i.u-M.,.uiM rauuiw, nares, fig, uogs, cat., etc., from passing- through, under or over It, the' ..it, ..mi T!,,iiHi,r!'' 1'cln' trl:rlll"-',,'1Pe'hi,o " 'eeth of a . ami doso together, there Is no cruelty to animals, as thoy cannot plorco tho hide! ther oa1 prlik, wliLli Ij all that U ever noccsiiry, hj no nnlmil will iro near a llarh Kencotwlic. o mm, ui.yuniy . . t 'ic Wire Is not bent or I rt Istetl. Its tcnlblo strongtli U m uh greater than tho w Ire In all other Barbed Wlro Fcncoa, as they are all made of twisted llrnl or colli rnnuol ntTcrltlie tnierlriiii l(arl I'cnce. as It ean boauWd tosag vthen put up, enough to cot er contraction and expansion be cause It Is a contlnus narb and cannot slip through tlio staples ono lucl). Kadi pmcl of fence takes care ot Itself. wiitremtm uiu cipannon, D i ,i Ti' DVi,'s """ot,be '"JK'10.0,'1 or rubl";'1 n ' aro not nouuddll on an 1 Indented into tho ttlro to hold them In place, as In other Barb Wire ther.br ds. creating tho strength of tho vt Ire. Tho II trbs aro hort and broad at the base, li i a strength u required. ' """"' The r.tlnleil nrishs n pound to I lie rod, so that the vurc!u.r knotts exactly how much fencing ho Is getting. Oaltanlzed weighs slightly more. Nature's Undertakers. fifeMf ifeps.iwEiiislBMiwisMiiSBBliyTgsSSftMHMwil 110, 112, 114, 116 and 118 Battery Street, San Francisco, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST. Z. F. MOODY, The Dalles, Oregon, agent for Eastern, Oregon. How often do wn hoar the (fiery, "What becomes of tho dead birds !" The secret of their mysterious disappearance was but just now half told by tho buzz of those brown w ings, and the other half is welcome to any one who will take the trouble to follow their le.nl. The beetle is ono of man's incalculable benefactors. It is his mi'sion to keep fresh and pure the air e brcatho. He is the sex ton that takes bene.tth the mould not only the fallen sparrow, but the mice, the squirrels and even much larger creatures that die in our woods and fields. Beneath that clump of yarrow I found just what I had expcted a small dead bird and the grave-diegers were in the midst of their work. Already the rampart of fresh earth was raised aiotind tho bo ly, ar.d the cavity was crowinc deener everv moment as the lmsv diggers excavated tho turf beneath. Now and then one w ottld emerge on a tour of inspection, oven rummaging among the feathers of that silent throat and climbing upon the plumy breast to press down the lit tle uooy into tne tieepening grave. Thcs nature-hurials aro by no means rare, and where the listless eye fails to discover them the nostril will often indicate the . and to any ono desirous of witnessing the operation, without the trouble of search, it is only necessary tr place in some, convenient fpot of loose earth the carcass of some small animal. The mot casual ohervcr c mid not tall soon to be attracted by tho orange spotted beetles. Kntninologists assert that these insects aro attracted by the odor of do- ca), but from my own humble investigations I have neter hi-ea able to f ally reconcilo my self to this theory. If it were the question of odor alone in this dead bird, for instance, it Mould be difficult to explain the bee-line flight of these humming beetles, two of which oamo swiftly tow aids me ov n from tho direction of tho wind, and dropped quickly upon th se f-nthers hidden from sight amonc the crass. Perhans in such an instince we might imagine that they had been there beforo and knew the way; tFiat they had noted this chimp of yarrow, maybe; but I have observed tho fact btforo whcii there was every reason to believe that no such previous isit had been made. . I am always glad of tho opportunity to watch the progress of theso m adon- hunals. An 1 had you a-comranie 1 me on t' at morn ing walk. ou would lnvn looked with iut.-i- tst at tho90 littlo undeitnkers si en that feathery,'mass toss and heavo wilhstraugo mockery of life as the busy sextons worked b-uoath it, dig.'ing with their spiked thighs, shoveling out the loose earth with their Lroad heads, nnd pulling down the body into the deepened cavity llnr? Muidiiiie, PACIFIC AGRICULTURAL WORKS, -AND I Stove Foundry. SALEM, OREGON, W. T. GRAY & CO., PROPRIETORS. MANUFACTUHEI1S OK Agricultural Implements, Plows, Cultivators, Cook, Parlor and Heating Stoves, Hollow Ware, Etc., MILL MACHINERY AND STEAM ENGINES, Repaned and built to order, at reasonable rates. Also, all kinds of Farm Machinery and general repairing, and IRON and BRASS castings furnished promptly to order. Ja"- " M. PATTEIMO.V, Manaser. Important Notice to Farmerjy Sheep & Goat Raisers. I WILL SEND "NlOFESSOn STONE'S" PMNTEIJ Pamphlet k liitr full Instructions how every farm er can make from l to 110 on each ektn, either ibesp or itoat, bj following this process. You can tan and d) o any color or shade and the cost li very trifling-, Any boy, man or girl can do this business. These gooda aro retailing at from 14 to $10 In San Franolico and I'ortland torus Over 000 books sold In San Frill' ilsco. Every Farmer should hate one tor his own UM P1UCE, J2. Address: J. II. JACKSON, l'ailnc House, cor. 3d & A sts , Portland, Or. Portland Carriage Factory. Between Front and Firs OT. "OT. ncttteon Front and First Street, on Yamhill, Portlmd. Stable Economy. Hams should be built on high, dry land, so that they can be well druind from surface water. Stagnant water, filled with decaying vegetable matter from filthy stables, is rank poison to the horse. Neither man nor beast can long remain in health shut up in an ill ventilate 1 stable, surrounded by nools of water, filled with the .manure that leaches from the ftahle, but will contract malarial fevers or contAuious diseases of .nine Iciml it. follows, a a necessary cnmcfjuer ce, that sta bles slionld lie thoroughly drained. Damp stahlts cause many diseases, such a bail eyes, coughs, fevered legs, scratches and greasy heels that careful grooming cannot alleviate. Damp, ill-ventilated stables cause inflammation of tho throat ami lungs, which throw the horse off his feed and out of condi tion, in spit of careful management l.lie. Stork Jvuriuil. TS HKTTEIl I'llEPAUEr) THAN EVER BEFOIti: AND OPENS THE HPItINO SEASON OF 18SS FULLY mantZlret'thlt'ln Ui'o ffli'S """ V'nhU th "' a"J '" '""" '0U"J ' orii Buggies, Carriages, Pheatons, Webfoot Dog Carts, Light jycou. ifoiguuD, iugiib anu neavy buck Boards, Dcxttr Wairom, Sid. Spar and White Chanel Va'om, Sprint' and Tlioroiuhlirtco in til watmns tho INtwv Hack Trucks, Dm s and Deliver Va;ons. Hotel W-ons, etc.. Imllt of tho but Kusti rn material r"wcst 1m I bosf fac lltlci of any shop on the Pacific Coast and guarantee ever, article of our ork. aid . r eos tint can ot he bo belt b anj dealer and luanifaeturtr. Wrlto to mo to anrtlihu vou want, and com.iare with anT ot Inv competitors and be convinced. ,,. ,v. Il',.i'. Ilnx Slid. I'ortJnn'l. OrrKon. ' Same $20 on. a Singer! DOWN WITHlIONOPOLY! PRICES OF ALL MACHINES GREATLY REDUCED. AMioiisIi tin; J'.i.cmiis Expirnl years i.go.'tlio nM Moiio) ('.MiiNiiiicii liolil to tlii'irlileli nrlco system, ami dclVuiul the pro pic ol tlielr Just hlniro jn flic liciiclils of tins patents. T!:ev !ai iiotaHanltorcdiiceinichS now, for tlioy still continue tlielr ev pensive plans oisclfiiK, makiii-if cost tlie$)unliascr live or six times the oriiiial it, forcing them on the people whether ...i.., ....... ........ ,...... ntiiiuciu-rHiiKement isciiaiiKcd at ' Forstner'.s anti-Monopoly Sewing Machine Depot. He bure ana See Us Before Purchasing Elsewhere B. FORSTNER'S GUN SHOP, irclal Street, .Saleni - aw sWlHH k u NEVER FAILS, t l. ...... .... quinine, cmi nireci, Salem. 4rcoii. an !..... . . . . r n ---- -..rr.,... . .uH.iixue anu rrirr ll. e..t ,ll ilrII reque,!,,!. .! M.- DIED. At Oswego, May J4, 18S2, Mary Katon, oi hemorrhage of the lung. She vraaa'grailuate of Tualatin Academy, at Forest Orove, anil was the beloved of a circle of brothers arid sisters u ho m'.urn her death. She had been teaching at Skipmon. A IHHI a llMll ltmmmPK LLLWiJLWKLWBLUX-LWKKiLWLWLWtBLLWkmHkmBLLW T. F. POWERS, HAVKACTiiiKB, minima AXD Joust nr FURNITURE, BeiMing, C'arpcts, Paper Hang injjy Stoves, and Crockery and Glass ware. Steam Factory WaU-r Mreet, Utttcen Mot toiuiry and Harrison. Streets. Wurtlioijio-lS! and W Klrst and M fcuajiid BtreiU, I'OUTLANU, ... (l:t, Mpa tf HASI.VKI TA.N NKIIVI.VK Ciirnl my iiuio kIiI or Ills. Him was also deaf tad tliimlj Imt ll iiirtd litr hhi'cm nuw lalk andhftirsl nvnua uiijiiuiiy rarcu iiuss, opriuwater, wis. N.VMAIIITAN NEIIVINB lias bttu the imunsof Liirlnamy wlfoor rlieumatlsm. , J II I i.uriiiiu, l'un Collins, Col. NAUAKITA.V NKItVINK Madi. asuieeuieuf utaKnuf His for my son. i: ll Ittus Ilnlisvliie, Ksa. SAMAIIITAV NRRVIMH Cured mc of tiitlso iicumIkU and skk In adache Miis. VVm JUvHiif. Aurora, III. KAMAIUTA.V NKIIVIMi Vi as tliu mtausuf cm ln my wlfj nf spjsms Ukv. J A Hum ll aver F HVSIAUM'A.V Nl-.lt VI.VK Cundiuu ofasthuu artir siittidniit ovir S3 two wltb oilicriloclors b It Hiiuson, New Altmny, Ind. NAU.tHIT.VV NKUVINE Mlcctuslly cured inouf siuims MlsH.laiKlK Wtitaiw, 71-) Wi t Vim llun n Ht Chlcsxo, IIL HAMAIMTAN nl'M VI.VK Cup ! our thill of lltsaltir ttlvtn up to die br oaf family iiy.li Ijn it Imlnn on r I'm In 31 hours. Iltvuv bin crillli, WarmiUo., feaa, NAMAIll'I'A .KltVIVK Cured mc of sirufula artirsurli'rln fort liiht rears. ALimarBiMi'soN, 1'eorla. IU HAMAIIITA1V M:UVINE Cured my son of flls, after sin'uiIIiik s5.W with othlt tlottors J, tv, fuuotroN. Claltioru, Miss, NAMAICITAM NEKVIIVE Unrwl me ptrmuuently nf cillrillu On of a ilubbor churuitsr l(v u .MAHrm,Mecliaulcstotru,Md. MA1IAKI TA.V M:itVIIVE Cured my .on of flla, afli r having- hl 2.VO la rlghtesfl mouths Miis I- tunas, Wistrptsdam, hi, X, SIUAIII'I'AN AEUVI.VE turru me oi purpi or ulna years' slandlog. Mi,,iiHin, i.i.nii.i.1 Orauliy, Nesrion Co , MAUAUITAN NEUVINH Uo. A (UKU, To all ho are suffering from the errors aod indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, tarly decay, loss of rrsuhood, etc., I will send a recicpe tliat will cure you, khee ok ciurie. This great remedy w a discovered by a mis. sionary in South America. Send self-ail dressed envelope to the Rkv. Joicpii T. Is. ma.v, Sutioa V, Xew York City. tlecSO Cm $1600 per year can be easily made at home working for K. G, Hideout k Co., 10 KartUy street, N'evr York. Send for their catalogue and full particulars. d9-ly RAILROAD LANDS Liberal Terms, Low IVices, Loiij,' Time, Low IntcreHt. OUKGOX AND CALIFORNIA KAILROAD COMPANV Elt TIIKIll LAKD8 followluir IllMrral terms: OFr-KU TIIKIll LAKD8 FOB BALK UI'OK Till followluir lltieral terms: One-fourth of th. tirles In cahintret on the buUno?at the rat of ser.n pi cent on. ) r after sale, and each follow In year ont ui ana luurut rpui. uaixnc. at un :nt per annum, both rirlndual Interust fayabla In IT. 8. Cum.ncT, A uiscuuri. oi un per cent win u allowed for cash Letters should be addresud to I'AULbCIIULZE, Und Ajent, 35 O. It C. It. It.. i'oMiud, Oreeon' $777 A YEAH od sinenses U stents. Outfit I'M. Address r . Vlckerjr, tstfaista, Me BEE CULTDRB. California has but one Journal detotul to the llee keeping Industry, and that is the CALIFORNIA APICULT0RIST, a nliel) eotten till 12 k, 3 column Journal, filled to overflowing with Information about Uc. and iionev on th I'acllo coast, ami Intensllny to bee keepers every where. hubscrlilluii price l a voir, a mo. u cents Ikfore ou.fur(ct, send for aaiiipl. uiny to the AI'ICULTUKAL PlJil CO., t Oakland. California. HEWRICHSEN & dREENBERG. 1I First Htreet, PortUnd, Oreon. Diamonds, Silver -Ware, Watches & Jewelry. CLOCKS, HI'ECTACLKS, KTC. .Vaisllral l.slrumrnls ami Hblpt'liroBouielera ..m wwg aHis wusrrsaiiiina auu rrpmrrsl. nisylinf USE ROSE PILLS. "" r rinauinilj cured ino of rplirpsr of many jtut "--w" nauusDuiiH, oi.jost'pn, no, NAMAIIITA.V NEUVIMB Curtillnoof brouthltl., aallnm mil Kimral dibllltf, oiivkk Mysiis, Troiiton, Oulo, NUIAItlTAN JVEKVIKK lUsrurelmeof ssiliuiai a sj sirufula of many resnf ..aniline IsAAUjiwiLL, lovlU(tou, K r ., HAMAMITA JM EH VINE Cured ineuf fit. Ilarnlx.n well for uur four T.srts CilAiitsali Ctars. Osakls.Uuui!lass C..Ulaa r. ."AUAICITASliKUVHE Cutid a frh lid of mlnu who hail dyspepsia very badly. Hicilulo Uwms, illdKway, fa.' HtUAIIITAV NKUVIKE llssprruuiuulhr curnl miof eplliptlc fits flavin risLv, IKs Moines, lowtv I lit HITA.V VEKVINB Curt d my If i ul ipll i..y of V. yi ars stan llnST. HVy Ctsaa KalraelJ, Mich, . NAtlAIIITAN MLRVINE Cundmy wlleul autrvuu. disease ( thnhcaA K. (IssiiaH. Vonli Hope, P, . "AMAKITAW NERVINE Cured my roil of ais llehasnui had a atfortbugX fuurjtsis. johk Diris. "u,;,u'' Ucuiliiiirn Macoupin Co., IIL SAMA WTA N IN' KItVINB IH I'OIt MAI.K uv aZj-l, UHaaG-isTS ?!Muy."'J"? 'll".v, ,r'" '.' lor 'uther Informs" t,oideL'ei.,Cf,v';:,r;".?uVd:ifvi.la,"4u'1 J"ur"' lr"1 JtU, H. A. ItlCIIMOVII .fc CO., World's tpllrpilo Instliute, 8T. JOSsTPH, MOs For sale by IIOUOK, DAVIS 4 CO., Port land, Oregon.