WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND', OREGON, JULY' 21, H82.
$rattg$ eprlment.
Notes frok Linn County Council P. of H.
Correspondence Disseminator.
Halsey, July 3, 1882.
Your humble servant and wife started on
the 30th of June to meet the Linn County
Council P. of II., and steered our course to
wards that historic portion of Linn county
known as "Canada." After traveling until
about 7 o'clock p. ji., we emerged from the
woods high up on Crab creek in sight of the
hospitable residenco of that gallant old patron
and friend of the farmers, ff. P. M. William
Cyrus, who, with his estimable lady, enter
tained us in princely stylo until Saturday
morning, when in company with them, we
took our leave for that famous locality know n
and designed as "Jordan Valley," a distance
of ten miles from Bro. C.
After meandering along up that beautiful
mountain stream known as Thomas creek, for
two or three miles, we crossed the creek and
passed over a range of low hills, when we ar
rived at the Grange Hall, and a stranger, who
knowB nothing of the Grango, would wonder
what people ever built such a magnificent
hall away back here in the mountains for, but
they would cease to wonder when they en
tered and found that here is a live working
Grange of 120 members; among whom we met
such men as Bros. John and Thomas Bryant,
James and Haman Shelton, Bro. Frost, and
Bro. Trask, who presides over the Grange as
W. M.i and many other Brothers and Sisters
who display an earnestness and zeal in the
Grange that is truly commendable. I could
hardly realize that we were standing on "Jor.
dan's stormy banks, " every thing was so peace
ful and quiet, and such a general air of con
tentment prevailed everywhere.
The hall is pleasantly situated on tho slope
of a hill at the north side of tho valley. At
the loot of the hill about one hundred feet
from the hall, and in the edge of a beautiful
grove, is a clear, sparkling spring of delicious
cool water, where the weary patron can re
fresh himself. After securing our tt am in a
pleasant shade we repaired to the hall where
we met and had a hearty hand shake with all
whom we were, acquainted with, and were in
troduced to many more.
The hour of mteting having arrived, the
Council was called to order, and the first wa
some splendid music by tho choir, led by Bro.
Ashby, of Scio Grange. After the regular
routine of businesss was gone through, the
V. M. announced dinner, and it was, as it
always is on such occasions, manifest that the
sisters had done their part ably and well.
After dinner, the Council being on the
good of the Order, suggestions were offered
by Brothers Cyrus, Irvine, Paine, Ashby,
Powell, Shelton and others, with many excel
lent pieces of music sandwiched in between
speeches.
The day now being far spent we took leave
of our many friends and started on the return
trip, arriving about sundown at the hospita
ble home of our respected iriend and worthy
brother. Harvey Shelton, where we were
kindly cared for by him and his splendid fam
ily. After spending a pleasant night with those
honored friends, we started on our homeward
trip in company (as far as Lebanon) with that
old wheel horse of the Grange, R. A. Irvine.
We plodded on under a burning Bun until
about 4 o'clock r. m., when we arrived at
home, and glad that we went to Jordan val
ley, and the many Brothers and Sisters of
that splendid Grange will long be remem
bered for the kindly greeting they gave us
when we were amongst them, and hope the
acquaintances made and friendships formed
may last until the end of our earthly career.
Yours with Fidelity, F. M. Kizeb.
JjMflltR.
Morbid Appetite In Pigs.
We have found one quart new process lin
seed meal to each pig per day would satisfy
when coal and ashes fail to do so. A quart of
poas has also had. a good effect. The pigs
would crack the peas with great apparent rel
ish. It is well also, to mix a little finely-pulverized
bone with the salt when young hogs
are fed almost wholly upon corn. Corn is de
ficient in phosphate of lime to form the grow
ing bone. The bone may be prepared by
burning, then pounding fine and grinding in a
large coffee-mill. But the bone meal, ground
fine, maybe purchased at $3 per hundred
pounds. Mix salt and ground bone in equal
parts and let pigs have access to it.
To eyplain the effect of linseed meal and
peas, we have only to remember that corn
has only 1J per cent, of ash, while linseed
meal has tfj percent., and this is rich in phos
phate of lime or bone material, besides having
three times as much muscle-formine matter.
Peas have the same nutritive eneci, oniy in a
less degree. Linseed meal balances the corn,
and makes it a complete ration, satisfying all
the wants of pigs. Cotton-seed meal i the
same class of food, a little less digestible.
Wheat bran will have the same effect in a less
degree. The pig-feeder should endeavor to
give a variety of food, not omitting scalded
clover hay in winter, and green clover in
summer. This gives the bulk in food neces
sary to health. Ex.
Brood Ms res on the Farm.
The various modes of handling horse stock
upon the average farm are attended with a
wide range of results. It is wise to keep three
brood mires (good ones), breeding two of
these in the spring and one in the fall. Three
such mares, if the farm has the amount of
surface in permanent gran that should be
kept devoted to this crop, will do the work of
a large f rm, and do it easily. The mare that
brings a fall colt will, with suitable winter
care and feed, give the colt a good growth by
the time grass comes, and at the age of three
yours it will hardly be noticed that the colts
of the spring before have any advantage over
it. This mare kept for fall breeding will make
a capital change off during the spring work,
doing full duty while the others require to be
favored. The gain in rearing horses of value,
over those of the cheaper grades, is more pro
nounced than in the case of most other pro
ducts of the farm, the difference bsing fully
one half, whether the stock be first-class draft
stock or the higher grades for other purposes.
When we consider the comparative ease with
which a heavy brood mare will da spring
work at the plow, as compared with the beast
of light weight, supposing both to be in foal,
it will show the advantage of having thisclass.
On account of being in foal, tho light mare is
only able to move the plow by putting every
muscle upon the highest tension, the breath-
mng and heart's action laboring unduly
while this strain is going on. The heavy
beast leans forward into the collar, and the
very weight is largely the motor, the real
strain upon the muscles, through contraction,
being light. Stock Journal.
Orass As It Was.
Many years ago there was no grass but what
sprang up spontaneously. Fifty years ago no
one sowed grass seed, or if there were any
there were but few, and this grass sufficed for
hay and pasture. I doubt if we have since
had any better pasture than those fields of na
tural grass. When farmers began to seed to
grass they began to grow it as fodder, and as
the old-fashioned grass gavo way to the now
sowings, so these in their turn are giving way,
to a great extent, to fodder crops. An acre of
good corn or roots or millet will produce sev
eral times as much fodder as an acre of grass
or clover, and now that we know of a way of
preserving this fodder in its green state, this
substitution of fodder crops for grass becomes
more and more valuable and practicable.
This new system is one of the signs of the
times, and one of its necessities as well; an
outgrowth of our changing condition of agri
culture in which old things are passing away
and all things are becoming new, and those
farmers who do not change with these changes
will be left behind in the race. Everything is
progressing socially, politically, physically,
intellectually, mechanically, scientifically, in
dustrially, and morally; the world has been
and is continually advancing, and it does not
need a very old man to perceive the most re'
markable evidences of this progress. And
agriculture is going along with the rest. By
and by the farmer will do very little with his
hands; he will be as well educated as a law'
yer, a doctor, or a preacher, or a merchant,
because the farmer's father will discover that
his business requires for its beat management
as much intelligence as is needed to make
bbtk appear white to a 'jury in a cpurt; to
give a proper dose of physic to a sick man; to
moralize upon human character and affairs in
a pulpit, and to buy and sell farm products.
And so this foreiiighted and sensible father
will see that his son goes to a pood prepara
tory school, and from that to a first-class col
lege. Just now the very greatest need of agri
culture is better country schools and more
liberal education of farmers' children. And,
curiously enough, the change from grass to
fodder ' crops, and from these onward, devel
ops this new necessity.
Balslng Feed for Sheep.
The corn raised especially for sheep should
be planted in drills three feet apart and about
six inches in the drill. It will ear sufficiently,
and should be shocked when the ear is just
passing out of the milk, in large, well-built
shocks. And the most profitable use that can
be made of this for winter feeding is to run it
through a cutter, directly from the shock, re
ducing to fine chaff, stalks, ears and all. If
cut one-fourth of an inch long, the sheep will
eat it all clean; this we know from practical
experience. With a larcre cutter a ton can be
cut in twenty to thirty minutes. This cut
corn, fed in properly constructed troughs,
will furnish both grain and coarse fodder,
The only improvement you can make on this
ration, without cooking, is to feed with it
some more nitrogenous food, such as bran,
linseed meal, or cotton seed meal. Wool is a
nitrogenous product, and corn is too fattening
a ration when ted alone.
. Ground Millet for Bogs.
Ground millet seed is excellent feed for
hogs. It has a nutritive ratio of. 1:5.4 that
is 1 of albuminoids to S.4 carbo-hydrates
This is a good fattening ration, and it will do
pend upon the relative price of corn whether
the two should he ground together. Half
millet and half corn, ground fine, will make a
better ration than corn alone. The pork will
have a better proportion of lean, and the pigs
will bo healthier while fattening. Ground
millet will be found a verv appropriate food
for growing young pigs, giving them a larger
and more muscular irame.
Effects of In-and-in Breeding.
One of the things we cannot see, except
when it results in effeminacy, which it does
not always di, is lessened vitality from in-and-in
breeding. It can hardly be said that in-and-in
breeding ever increases the vital stam
ina to a point in advance of the average be
tween the two anima's coupled for breeding,
while there can be no doubt that, as a rule, it
lessens vitality, though at the same time it
may improve the outer shape, adding sym
metry, and mellowness under the hand. If
the ten lency in a given family of cattle, no
matter what the breed, has been to short life,
or to any habitual weakness of body, or lia
bility to any particular form of disease, and
members of this family are coupled together,
the result will be a concentration of the de
fects or tendencies in the offspring. This off
spring used again for breeding purposes, will
have the power, doubly concentrated, of
propagating whatever defects or tendencies it
has itself inherited. Livt-Slocl Journal'
Bright' Disease Diabetes.
Beware of the stufl that pretends to cure
these diseases or other serious Kidney, Uri
nary or Liver Diseases, as tbey only relieve
for a time and makes you ten times worse
afterwards, but rely solely on Hop Bitters, the
only remedy that will surely and permanently
cure you. It destroy and removes the cause
of disease to effectually that it never returns.
SUCCESSORS TO
SHINDLER & CHADBOURNE,
MANUFACTURERS OF FURNITURE
Wholesale and
Furniture, uarpets, Wall
LARGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES.
SCHDOT. DESKS A SPECIALTY.
Warerooms Extend Through
Front Street, PORTLAND, OREGON.
SEND FOB CATALOGUE AND I'BICE LIST.
THE COLUMBIA IS BOOMING,
AND SO IS BUSINESS AT THE
OPPOSITION BOOT & SHOE STORE.
MAJOR E. CAHALIN, Fror SO F.'rat Street.
SGrreat Reduction in Prices on account of High Water
for this Week only, in order to
CARDWBLL, BENNETT & CO..
PACIFIC BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,
100 First Street, Portland, Oregon,
Ate in receipt of their
Spring and Summer Stock
.... OF
MEN'S, WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
And have, as heretofore, all tho leading Boots and Shoes of all makes.
Men's Shoos Lilly, Brackett 4 Co : J. 8. Turner; niltrn 4. IllUs
Ladles' Shoes Laird, Schobcr & Mitchell: West Brothers; Hamilton, Pratt 4. Co.; II. J. Holbrook 4. Co
Infants' Shoes Dunbar, Smith & Co ; P. Cox.
IN ALL SIZES, WIDTHS AND STYLKS, WHICH ENABLES US TO FIT ANY FOOT.
Wo Invito tho public In general to Inspect our stock. JnnoS
J. B. KNAPP & CO..
Commission Merchants
AND PU CHASING AGENTS,
267 First Street, Portland, Oregon.
Receive) and sell the Droductof the (arm on con.
mission, purchase and forward goods and farm imple
menis on mo mosi reasonaoie terms.
HERREN & FARRAR.
WOOL BUYERS
AND
Commission Merchants.
Will buy Valley Wools as heretofore at Salem, and
have an office at No. 16, North Front Street, Portland,
where they will attend to consignments of Eastern
v, ool. Consignments and correspondence solicited.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON CON.
SIGNMENTS.
itrllavintr full knowledge of the business, based
on many ears experience, are prepared to handle ool
to best advantage. . aprl4m5
GEORGE UERREN.
WILLARD HERREN.
HERREN BROS.,
Commission Merchants,
CONSIONSIENTS OF
Wool, Grain, Flour, and aU hinds of
Oregon & California Produce
Solicited.
Importers and Jobbers in
fIBAIV, WOOL, and FLOUR n4r.fi. Flrrrr
T and tsewlne Tninra. t'otlon IteltliiR,
llauimorks, Oil llotlilnir, Tents, Elr.
it3TPartlcuIar attention paid to hulnz Farmers'
supplies on order. Consignments and correspondence
solicited. Liberal cash adi anccs made on consignments
S. E. Corner North Front and II. Streets,
apH PORTLAND, OREGON,
GEO. COHN.
GENERAL
Commission Merchant.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Flour, Feed, Provisions, and
Staple Groceries.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. PRODUCERS WILL
further their Interests by corresponding with me.
Letters of inquiry promptly answered.
t.LlREItAL ADVANCES MADE ON APPROVED
SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN, WOOD, FLOUR. HOI'S,
HIDES, ETC., ETC. aprltf
170 Front Street, bet Morrison and Yamhill.
THE NEW SILENT, NO. 8.
.j Mo Shuttle WihreMl
Makes the Lock Stitch!
Sk
iiiuiuiucib, aaiiis,
Mends, Letter,
and
makes Insertion.
Sew on Button with
gut any attachment.
Lightest running and most durable Machines
in the World.
Une of these will Outwear any two Shuttle
Machine, and a child can manage it.
EVERY ONE WHO TRIES IT IS DELIOHTED
Ilusbanl who wish to save doctor's bill and
their wive' health, buy it
The best t all klsda or Nrcdlr and Oils
Alwars sa Isaad
MACHINES REPAIRED AND WORK WARRANTED
Wl.ccler& Wilson Manure Co.,
88 Morrison St., Portland.
E. . NEWELL, Manager.
Orden (or the country filled promptly. ,
noTs-ir
mM
Befall Dealers In
Paper, Bedding, Etc.
200 feet, from 166First to 167
save expense of moving goods.
NEW COMMISSION IIOlsE.
S. GOLDMAN & CO.,
Commission Merchants.
DEALERS IN
Blour, Feed, Provisions,
Ch'een and Dried Fruits.
C CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED AND CASH PAIo
j (or Butter, Eggs, and Cheese Advances maxla
on Uraln, Wool, Flour and Hops.
123 Front St., One door South Wnnlilngton,
maylOtt.
STURGES, LARSEN & CO.,
No. W Front Street, Portland, Oregon,
Shipping & Commission
Merchants.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CONSIGN
ments of
WOOL,
Hides, Tallow, Grain.aud other
Country Produce.
Liberal advances made on consignments. Our
wecklj prices current mailed freo,upon application.
SIBSON, CHURCH & CO.,
Shipping and Commission
MERCHANTS,
Norllirnat Corner of Aali and Front Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
auirl'tf
No MORE DYSPEPSIA.
BE8TT0HI01HQ8E.
Itrroiiiuiriiilril ll all riij.lrlnns.
Read certificates on 1 ack of bottle A sure euro for
Indigestion, Ix. of ApprUte ard IIEST I.Ivor
RejruUtor sown. aTnlItU l)ll IN ;i.Si. To
All or sell any but the iienulne article out of ' ur bottles
U fellonyand when detected will be prosecute"! to the
extent ol the Uw, Trie supplied br
tuftn iiiittA.riiv a. .,
junl6n3 510 Wa.hlniton St., Han Irancisco.
S250 WILL BUY
I
Tbo Scat Pony
SAW MILL
Yet OHVrMl for tho Mostey.
OaTKrud for Circular.
9ICHM0HO MACHINE WORKS.
BICIIMOAB, I. M-
tfBiiBtTriEC'
CPftwiim
HHprHi'
" WT aaHaaHBESnaBMB9LlBaW
LHi iaH TiaHaH '
lLlK aLaP LaLiH LiaWaH aaLfltf
jm. a., 'v.
4fjft&
BMag-$10,000
Sscontf Grind Dlitribution
Prtmlum amon,
0CwhdiT0fJaT, isa2,th Second Grand Dlitribution
place, tt which time lh puMlahcrt will dirtribut
OMlmp'd Farm, near Brownwood,Te.,vil. 11,200
Ons Elegant Rosew'd Square Grand Plano.val. I BOS
Oat Elegant Parlor Organ, valued at 1210.
One Cash Premium ol fitOO In Gold.
oae Farm wagon, tawed at iso,
Tli rtmilnlnir Frrmtumi tonilit of Clock!. Welches.
iMtrnmcntt, etc ErrrttMnR warranted flrat-clMi, and tsliir.otlon guaranteed. We positivcl j a ret not to send out an
c&nnuo. (o-csllctl), or cheap jewelry. The country U already flooded with trash of Uus character.
HOW TO OBTAIN THE PREMIUMS!
TliMft Premium! ro (tlwn for, not to nubcrttri We are not In the market buying tabfcrlber, or filing chtatf
rood at a dear irt by throwing In a rrr The lrcmluma ore Riven to Agents who will obtain lubfcribrra lor our
paner Anyone can act at Aftrnt Our Sunny South li an rlffhtnaKe, forty-column monthly paper, devoted to the Interettf
of the home and farm It li carefully edited, and elegantly printed on grid paper It has ' Mate Department," which,
each month. Is tilled with valuable Information In renrd to Texas. This feature alone It worth the subscription price. II
also ha a ' Ladies' Department," and a " Children's tiepartment." It does not publish continued nor lest It contains notft
Inc immoral or sensational tt is not an advertising sheet. The publishers are endeavoring to publish a 94 paper at a loaf
Set, pure In tone and elevating In morals Its motto Is, " Fighting for the Good, the True, and the UeauUfu ' Tnf f ub
criptlon price of Our Sunny South Is only 90 cents per year. There ll no reduction on this price to anyone. We desirt W
introduce this paper Into AM1 nw homes within the next its months, and consequently make this liberal offer. AnroM
who will send usaclubof tour lubscr.Dcrt, at fifty cents each, will receive ccrUttcate entitling the holder to One h4r$
GRAND DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS I
And every certlscate li Kuerenterd to receive a rrcmlum. BEMEMBEB. do not confound this with any lottery, or an
other humbufr There are no blanks, .nd every certificate '.a guaranteed to.rrejlYS a premium. There will be no post.
poounent, but the distribution lll take place eiactly on the date specified. The premiums wUlba deliveeed to oaf
Arrnta absolutely free, except where articles are too bulky to be sent by mail, when they will be sent by freight or exprssav
at the Arent espouse. If jouicod ua four subscribers you will receive one certiBcatei eliht subscribers, two certtlcatsSi
twelve subscribers, three certltlcatca Lateen aubscribers,fourcftlOcatest or. If you send tuacluboftweaty subscrlbaM
wiwill send you six certificates) and every certificate ia ouaranrifif le rscclrs itrstHMn. The, more csfllflcatai )
hold, the better your chances for drawing one of the Urand rrenuuma. ,
OtTB g.TITiT
7V em (l may concern t This Is to certify that ws sre personally acquainted with tho publishers of Oar Bvatf
i. and know them to be responsible business men. whowill faithfully. ctow&aSlney Promise
JIN MHOS. CO fiUAN VAW.EV DANK, t. JIICKEL, Postmaster,
Douin, ani
CUOUIM
WHO HAVE RECEIVED PREMIUMS!
In our December, 1881. distribution, the following persons received the Grand Premiums! Lowvy Govan, New Of
ssans. La , 100 seres of lsndt 11 8 Koons, Audenreid, Pa,, BOacresof isndt Mlea Anoie Chapman, Savage. 8. &, a patloff
tsxanj Peter ltlystone. Youngport. Texas, a farm wagon I and every person holding a certificate recelred a premium.
now Is the time to make up clubs 8end money by P. O order, registered letter, or draft on New York. ITrffe fUMsf
tsaliUy, and dout neglect to give your Postofllce, County, snd State. Address all communications
Publisher OUB SUNNY SOUTH, Browrawood, TexauV
Save S20jon a Singer!
DOWN WITH MONOPOLY!
PRICES OF ALL MACHINES GREATLY REDUCED.
Although tho Patents Expired years ago, the old 'Monopoly
Companies hold to their high price system, and defraud tho peo
ple of their just share in the benefits of tho patents. They can
not alTord to reduce prlcss now, for they still continue their ex
pensive plaus of selling, making it cost the purchaser live or six
times the original cost, forcing them on the people whether
they want them or not. This entire arrangement is changed at
Forstner's anti-Monopoly Sewing Machine Depot.
He sells the Genuine Chicago Singer, Wheeler & Wilson No. 8, the DoatOaV
tic, Eldrldge, the Celebrated Davis, the Crown and New Home.
Be Sure and See Us Before Purchasing Elsewhere
B. FORSTNER'S GUN SHOP.
Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon.
tfl.r. H. Ilencrlpthe t'ntnlnjtuc nnil I'rlrc Llat unit hy ninll when rrqueted.
July 21) tf .
PACIFIC AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
ANU '
Stove Foundry.
SALEM, OREGON,
W. T. GRAY & CO., PROPRIETORS.
MANUFACTURERS OP
Agricultural Implements, Plows, Cultivators, Cook, Parlor
and Heating Stoves,- Hollow Ware, Etc.,
MILL MACHINERY AND STEAM ENGINES,
Repaired and built to order, at reasonable rate. Also, all kind of rJarm Maohlnery and
enerni n-niiring, and IRON and BRASS castings furnished promptly to order.
la,i2o J. M, pattekson, Manager.
f
Portland Carriage Factory.
Between Front and First Street, on Yamlilll, Portland.
W. W. ESFEY,
To BETTER l-ltKI'ARRD THAN EVER I1EFORE AND OPENS THE SI'ltlNO SEASON OF 1882 FUUiT
iulpcd with the best skilled labor procurable at tho Eut and tho best material found In the world, U
manufacture evurtliliuin the line of
Buggies, Carriages, Pheatons, Webfoot Dog Carts, Light
Speed Wagons, Light and Heavy Buck Boards;
Dexter Walnut, Siile 8par and White Chtpel Wagoni, Bprlnff and Thorouiclibrace mail uanrona, tho Enpey Hack.
TniLraH, nnyn and Delivery Watfons, Hotel Wajfons, et., built or the best KaUni material. Urgcit and bi
facilltl"! of any nlioiion the Paclflo Coaat and (fuarnnteo every article of our work, and prices that cannot b
bo iictit hy any uouur anu man lacmrer. iu.wwi.ibio'
ooinptUtorn ami enrmricwu.
OI1N A. l U:i0ALI,
Salem IYI rtile and Granite
Works.
Commsrclu. r .. South of Poat Office.
(Post-Ou 19, Hiiein, Oregon )"
; n VPAVTUKKK OW
an.. dalUornla Granite
rMo monuments, Head Stone.
F.aiETERY LOTS
I lth California Oranlteand
V alls built of every description
. Ilr.lucod Oae Hall.
COUNTRY llERS PROMPTLY
AV VDBD TO.
DRUG
DRUGS.
IivmcilFAI'AM t't'UK HHIIOS, I'ATENT MKD-
' I'ires, Tullet Ulo-, ttv , so the Central Drug
btore,
I. .1 Ittllt,
DRl AGISTS,
uurl'i, S, VM'X I'ortlaad. JeO
TTL -l ImJJ aH
-"S if)! I
6-' '''
IN PREMIUMS abMhrttfT
Ne Chramoit Me Hiakaf I
NO CHEAP JEWELRY I
flIYEK AWAYI
'! OUR SUNNY SOUTH,
Agsntt lor
ofFmnlnmi unotts unta Ibr Oar fcmy. South wtHtalf -,
among their genu um fctlowtof list of Fremlumj t
One ladlef Gold Watch, valued at 168.
On Cash Premium ol ISO In Gold.
On First-Clan Sewing Machine, valued at 140.
On Gentleman's Coin SlUsr Watch, valued at 128
une vain rrtmiums m iu in uoia.
Houtthold Articles. NoTtttk. Books, Toilet Articles. Mallei!
ft TTTi l.'X' 1L I
bsuth a stcllsus, Prop's.
Urovrawood,TeJB
nv hi. 14 atjuwa miiwu villi hihviu VI WUI nuiai BUM 'I H-VO (a, UUIIIW
r. Write to mo to' antlhlmr jou want, ami compare with any ol 1
. W. KKI'I.V, llox mm, rortlniKl, orrgnn.
anjiiuntf juu warn, ami compare wan any 01 ray
I. F. POWERS,
MiHuracTvatR, iki-ortsr axd jobbsr or
FURNITURE,
ItcildiiiK, CurpctM, Paper Hang
ing, StuvcH, and
Crockery and Glassware.
Steam Factory Water Street, between MoittfomJIi'
and Harrison.
Streets. Warehouse 188 ana 185 First and
181 Second Streets,
I'OBTLAMi, OKKOOr.
scp9 tl
USE ROSE PILLS.
N ERVOUS DEBILITY
A Sure Cure Guaranteed.
Elt. K. 0. WESTS NF.IIVE AND I1RAIN TllKAT.
merit, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Conrul
1, Nenous Headache, ilental Depression, Los ol
Memory, Spermatorrhea, I inpotoncy, Involuntary Kml
alons, I'rcmature Old Aire, caused by over ei.rtion,
Self-Abuse or Over Indulgence, which leads to misery,
decay and death. One boa will cure recent case.
Each liox contains one month's treatment; $1 00 a bor.
or six boxes for 15 00; sent by mall, prrred on receipt
of price. We iruarantee six boxes to cure any case.
With each order received by us for six boxes, acoompa
nled with tS 00, we will send the purchaser our guar,
ante to return the money If the treatment does not
effect a cure. Guarantees Issued onl; by
WOOIIAltD, CtAIIKE 4 CO.,
Wholesale and lletall Drumrlsts, Cortland, Or.
Or Jerr by wall at reifular prices JanJT-ly
11. AKi'r:yn:it. n. i.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
(Uteof Salcui.)
Office up aUIrs, N. W, Corner ol M and Morrison Bt
rOiVlTANii, OIlhOON.
Will practice In Portland and surrounding country.'
auirM'
FANCY GOODS.
MRS. L.ARNOLD.
HAS JUST Ol'ENEI) A LOT OF FANCV OOOBS
of all kinds at 31 Third Street, between Wash.
Inirton and Abler, Cortland. Sh. makes a specialty of
Ladies and Chlldrcns underwear which she will make
to order on short notice. Any one from th. country
semllnr mty be sure of fair treatment. Infants ward,
lobes made, prices according- to quality and quantity.
At these times It is much cheaper to bur cotton wear
than to bar. It made at home, unless there Is plenty
of help. aprtttt