Willamette farmer., July 28, 1882, Page 7, Image 7

WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, JULY 28, 1882,
I
$raiW earlfiient.
A GRAKQE BATTLE CRT.
The following lines were composed by W.
O. Rott, and read before Valley Grange, Bates
county, Missouri:
Wake up, you slumbering Granges; get up and
?o to work ;
ounge about so idly, nor from your
duty shirk.
Your tools are getting rusty, your land is get
ting foul;
Why stand you all day idle, or lay around and
growl?
Your minds are also rusty, your tongues are
parching dry.
And you refuse to use them, this truth you
can't deny.
There is a mighty struggle, and we are bound
to fight;
Then let us form in order and battle for tho
right.
The battle cry is sounding, you hear its dread
alarms,
The land-sharks they are shouting well swal
low up your farms.
The railroads too, have bound us both hand
and foot in chains,
Because we'er not united they whip us with
their brains.
They rule our transportation, the Vanderbilts
and the Goulds;
They use us for their servants and Congress
for their tools.
The banks have got our Nation, they took it
by surprise.
With visions painted beauty they've dazzled
all our eyes.
The shining gold and silver they've laid in
piles away,
Instead of acting honest our bon 'ed debt to
pay.
They call it sweet resumption, but these its
sweetest charms
They rob us of our labor and steal away our
farms.
They also do enslave us and make the mil
lionaire. Set honest men tramping, sink women into
despair,
To see their children starving and crying
'round for bread,
In cold and stormy weather half-naked and
half-fed.
I turn in scorn and sorrow from these sad
scenes away
And leave you now to answer just how you
think 'twill pay.
Inflammation of the Feet In a Cow.
The feet should be carefully examined for
any nail or other foreign body, or for any
point where the quick is exposed, or where a
crack or breach between the sole and wall may
admit dirt or gravel to it. In the absence of
any such cause, it may bo due to continuous
and high feeding on grain, with little exer
cise. Give first one pound Glauber's salts and
one ounce ground ginger, and follow this up
with daily doses of half an ounce of saltpetre
for a week or two. The tender feet should be
placed in soft poultices or wet swabs, and
kept so day and night, while oil of turpentine
is rubbed daily on the skin, above the hoof,
up to the fetlock or dew-claws. When the
tenderness has been to some extent removed,
remove the poultices, and smear daily with a
mixture, in equal parts, of hne turpentine
and tallow, still keeping up the turpentine
and the saltpetre, with occasional intervals of
a day or two. Ex.
Linseed and Cotton-Seed Heal for Dairy Cows
Linseed meal and cotton-seed meal are both
often montioned in the same connection as
valuable foods for dairy cows, leaving the im
pression that they are alike in their effects.
There is quite a difference between the two.
Linseed meal is mild and laxative in its influ
ence, and may be fed more freely to cows in
milk, and sparingly before they come in, when
their other food is not rich enough.
Cotton-seed meal is more heating and stim
ulating, and should be fed cautiously to cows
in milk, and never before they come in.
When there is not an active flow of milk, and
also before- parturition, much cotton-seed
meal tends to a thickening and inflammatory
state of the udder, and leads to garget. It
always requires more cautions feeding than oil
meal. Ex.
Goldsmith Maid!
Goldsmith Maid is a very good illustration
of what patience and perseverance will do in
developing the speed of the trotting horse. If
this mare had not fallen into the hands of one
of the most accomplished trainers of modern
times, she would have been given up, in all
probability, and been abandoned in her early
history, as possessed of on unconquerable dis
position. If a less shilliul pilot had(held the
lines over the Maid, her name would hare
been consigned to oblivion, instead of appear
ing upon the scroll of history as tho heroine
over all trotters, from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific, as a mare without an equal 'from the
Eastern metropolis to the golden gates of Cal
ifornia. It was skillful trainingthat modified
the temper, developed the action of Goldsmith
Maid, and converted her into the level
headed trotter.
Goldsmith Maid, from her excitable temper,
indomitable ambition, or some other cause,
was not brought on to the course till past
eight years old. She remained on the course
twelve years, and performed an astonishing
amount of traveling and trotting that would
have killed off any horse without an iron con
stitution. She was campaigned through nearly
every State in the Union, offering battle to
the bravest champions that dared to oppose
her march. She was campaigned oq the
scorching sands of the South, in the cool
breezes of the North, and on the vast prairies
of the West, where she vanquished every
competitor that had the courage to dispute
her sovereign dominion over American trot
ters. Her record of 2:14, emblazoned upon
the tablets of the race-course, banished every
trotter from her presence, anil she was com
pelled to trot alone in public exhibitions, to
beat her own time and gratify admiring
crowds. It established a precedent that has
come down as a legacy to Ranis, St Julien
! jfctoA.
and Maud S. Goldsmith Maid won nearly
every heat and every race iu her long and
brilliant career a glorious career, unequalled
for the amount of its earnings, and unprece
dented for its triumph in the history of
racing. Ex.
Modes That Pay Best.
The profits arising from the several pro
ducts of the farm are not usually estimated
with such care as to enable the farmer to say
which particular source of income has been
the best, on the score of net profit. Each
day's duties, whether on or off tho farm, if
paid for on the score of time, of course leave
their own estimate when the day is ended. If
the farmer and breeder routed upon any such
basis for getting ahead iu the world, the
balance sheet would make a ruinous showing
at the end of the year.
The profits in farming and stock growing
are not usually counted up with precision, so
that it may be known whether there is or is
not any profit in a given undertaking. It is
partially, but not entirely true that it is more
difficult to keenataccnunts on the farm from
which the same accurate conclusions may be
arrived at as is possible in ordinary lines of
trade. If a certain enclosure in pasture grass
causes a given number of steers to gam a
specified number of hundred pounds during
the season, as shown by the scales, then it is
not difficult to show by the figures what the
income will be from the gross gain. If farm
ers would adopt the plan of doing this, many
of them wonlit see the magnitude of the' mis
take made in keeping cattle that briug only
three or fou- cents a pound, in place of such
as bring six cents. The footings would stag
ger a man who had never tested the difference
by figuring up the outgo and the income on
the two classes, side by side.
The 8 line is true of all branches of stock
groringand farming, and the Journal repeats
what it has urged before, that a strict sys
tem of accounts is necessary on the farm.
Why Do Bees Swarm?
A correspondent of the Calitornia ApicuU
turist furnishes the following interesting arti
cles on swarming :
We are very busy going through the apiary
now, clipping queens' wings, taking down
queen cells and taking the heads off of drones,
and particularly making note of the subject
of worms, to see if those that are purest Ital
ians are most exempt, but so far I am not sure
that it is tho case, except so far as they are
stronger with bees as they are likely to be,
for the queens are more' prolific, especially
when crossed with Cyprian, as mino are, but
I think they are more inclined to swarm, and
thus be reduced in quantity , at-ain. This
swarming trouble is one of the worst I have
to contend with, for if they would not thus
divide up so much, there would probably be
less trouble with the worms. This year I
propose to keep them from swarming as much
as possible, then double up the weakest ones
as soon as the fever is over.
Why do bees swarm ? would be an inter
esting question of discussion and observation.
It is not alwavs for want of room, because
within a week I have had swarms come out
where the top was entirely empty and the
bottom not full, and one fine lot of Cyprian
hybreds after being hived in a new place only
remained over nisht. the aueen laying a part
of a frame of eggs when out they come. I
was right there with a good force pump, but
water w ould not cool them clown, and after
following them a few rods my boy took to
throwing dirt among them, and thus followed
them for over a mile, but had to let them go.
Another one thus came out, but Had to 0
back because the queens' wings were clipped,
and after they were back I took away all the
brood, but twice since in one day they have
tried to leave, though part of the bees with
the brood were put with a nucleus. After they
went back the last time we moved the hive to
a new place. I have not time to write much
now, but will experiment and report after the
busy season is over.
BLACKS, ITALIANS, CYPRIANS AND HYBRIDS
ARRAIGNED.
I will add a few more'lines to say that to
day in swarms containing twelve frames of
brood, half of them so full as to leave no space
for honey, and the bees plainly marked with
two yellow bands', I found several worms on
the brood, though some of the black bees are
clear of worms. My yellow bees are mixed
Cyprian and Italian and black. I believe the
more Cyprian there is in a strain, the faster
they will breed, fly faster, travel into a hive
double quick every time when emptied in
front of it, will swarm four times to the black
ones once probably, stine quicker too. One
peculiarity seems to mark the difference be-
rtween the two varieties is, the black bees
wait until the new queen is hatched or about
to hatch, before they swarm, while the Cyprisa
swarm as soon as they get a capped queen
ceil, and sometimes only wait to draw cue
out half an inch, then off they go, seeming to
care nothing for the welfare of those that re
main. A little such blood may be useful to
lend activity to blacks that are too slow, but
to-day I began to breed from black queens
again, and the one that will give bees least in
clined to swarm, and most inclined to store
honey, will be my favorite to breed from af
ter this, without regard to color pedigree,
Marketing Honey.
It is almost discouraging enough to make
ns want to quit the bee business altogether to
see the way that sonre of our beemen will per
sist in taking their honey to the market.
After all that has been written, talked and
urged over and over again, till the theme is
threadbare from constant wear, do we see
bee-keepers lugging their honey to market in
roost shameful, lazy yes, and dirty shape.
Right among ns done tee men who take
the bee journals, attend the conventions, and
talk like intelligent, well potted beemen, tak
ing their honey to market in the most negli
gent condition. One instance that I know of
where the case was taken from the hive just
as the bees had been at work at it, and taken
to town without looking at it, and there it
stands to-day on sale, with combs all the
way from a strip an inch' wide to full combs
capped over; frames stuck together, honey
leaking down on the floor, covered with dust
and filth, annoyance to the grocer and the
buyer. It is such honey raisers as these that
injure honey markets. Early in the fall these
men begin to see that they are going to have
quite a little dab ofjeomb honey;, tuen'conus
the question of what are we going to do with
it; can we ever sell so much ? They take it
to town and get what they can for it. This
case I have noted was sold to the grocers at
IS) cents per pound, they retailing at 15 cents,
tyht jfc.arg.
when we at the same time were selling every
ounce of ours at 23 cents, and our extracted
at 20 cents. When spoken to for selling at so
low a price, he said : "Why, it's all I can
get." He was told to keep his honey till
later and he would get a better price, and now
that same honey is selling in the dirty case for
25 cents. Some of them seem to be sfraid of
keeping a crop of honey tor awhile, and are in
such great haste to get rid of it as to rush off
to market withont any attempt to put it in
nice, clean shape. Now, what can we do with
these fellows? As for ourselves, we don't need
to put up fancy show cases for display, to
glass each section, or any other extra fixiog,
for we can sell every pound of comb or ex
tracted honey we can get from the house,
without putting an onnce on tho market.
There is no use for us small producers to ship
to a distant market our few hundreds or
thousands of pounds of honey, for if wo try
only just a little we can sell all of it during a
few weeks of the fall and winter, and at much
Detter prices than tho commission merchants
can return. I know of honey being taken to
Chicago, Bold at 18 cents, from which all ex
penses of freight and car fare had to be
taken, when at the same time the honey could
have all been sold for cash at 20 cents in a
neighboring city. There is not effort enough
made to build up our home markets with nice
clean honey. If such men as I have been
talking about did not take the journals, we
might hope for a remedy, but they do take
the journals, seem to be enthusiastic bee
keepers, and use good sections and honey
boards. I wish .we could give them such a rap
over the knuckles as to wake them up to their
duty. Will. M. Kellooo in Bet-Keeperi
Mayatine.
Creameries.
Last year the net returns to tho patrons of
cheese factories makiug whole milk cheese,
and to tlioso making both butter and cheese,
showed a considerable balance in favor of the
latter. This is principally due to two causes:
One is the relatively higher price for butter
than for cheese during the past year, and the
other is the advance which has been made in
the manufacture of skim cheese. A part of
this improvement is due to the sweeter and
better condition of the skim-milk under the
improved process of cold Betting, and the rest
may be credited to a better skill In adapting
the mode of manufacture to the conditions of
tho milk. A mild, soft, fairly palatable and
fairly wholesome cheese is now made in many
of the modern creameries out of milk which
would, a few years ago, have turned out
nothing but "white oak." The success of the
creameries and the present high price of but
ter is causing the erection of a good many
new creameries this Bpring, and tho cheese
factories which are adapted to manufacturing
either butter or cheese are, many of them,
preparing for skimming, the first part of the
season at least. Dairymen are constantly os
cillating to and from the manufacture ot
butter or cheese.
The current this spring seems to be all one
way, and the change may possibly be so great
as to cause a reaction in the relative prices of
butter and cheese. Butter is now much the
most profitable. Cheese at 13 cents, and but
ter at 30 cents, give eoual profit from the
milk. But, just now, cheese does not Bell as
readily at 13 cents as butter does at 45 cents.
Fifteen cents extra profit on the milk for a
pound of butter is a great difference when ap
plied to tho milk of a whole factoiy, and it is
not strange that dairymen'should be anxious
to avail themselves of it. National Live
Stock Journal.
Effects of Feeding Offensive Food to Pigs.
The prevailing notion that the hog has
digestion equal to any undertaking in tho way
of converting crude or offensive food, leads
many to givo, in excossivo quantities, what
ever refuse happens to be on hand, whether
spoiled grain, putrid meat or other refuse.
Tho result of such a mess, when given to a
sow about to pig, or having a litter by her
side, is inevitably damaging to the pigs. The
mi'k glands act in such a cose as an outlet for
offending substances that get into the system
through the stomach, or that, through any
species of disordered action, aro engendered
within the system. From this it will readily
be seen that the mi.k of an animal not in a
perfect state of health must contain a consid
erable portion of the impurities that are, from
hour to hour, given off.
The fact that poison taken into the system
of the young, either human or brute, through
the milk, nets so promptly, generally produc
ing disorder of the stomach and bowels within
a very few hours, is sufficient proof of the
virulence of the poison, as well as of the im
portance of guarding against such accumula
tions within the system of the brood sow
while suckling her young. Dry corn gives a
tendency to feverishness. Too much sour
slops, if the sow be debarred from access to
the earth, ashes, charcoal and like substances,
capable of neutralizing the excess of acid, will
derange digestion; ,tho blood becomes impure
and, as stated, these impurities escape, in
part, into the milk. Ex.
f 200 00 Reward I
Will bo paid for the detection and conviction
of any person selling or dealing in any bogus,
counterfeit or imitation Hop Bitters espe
cially Bitters or preparations with the. word
Hop or Hops in their name or connected
therewith, that is intended to mislead or cheat
the public, or for any preparation put in any
form, pretending to be Hop Bitteiu. The
crenuino have cluster of Green Hops (notice
this) printed on the white label, and are the
purest and best medicine on the earth, espe
cially for Kidney, Liver and Kerrous Dis
eases. Beware of all others, and of all pre
tended formulas or recipes of Hop Bitters
published in papers or for sale, at they are
frauds and swindles. Whoever deals in any
but the genuine will be prosecuted.
Hop Bitter Mfo. Co.
Rochester, K. Y,
A great success is Plunder's Oregon Blood
Purifier. Try a bottle of it; it will place you
n that position desired by every one good
ihealtb
kcoibteiucd MAJtCHa-j. 1679.
XJSS ITT!!
Oregon's Fayorite
STANDARD REMEDY.
I Mill HOTTLKU ItOTTLKS FOR M.
E eiy Drugsrlit and Store keener sell It. Jnn23tf
PALACE ORGANS
WARRANTS
First
lnss;
snroir karris,
SOLE AGENT,
49 Flrat Street, I'nrtlnitd, Oregon.
fjrCatalotriies milled free. JunlOui
Incorporated 1864.
Home Mutual InsuranceCo
OF CALIFORNIA.
FIRE ONLY.
LossesPftidor1c,tatin$l,334,633.44
LossesPaid Ogn $162,363.29
Oregon Branch Office,
GEO. L. STO"RY, Manager
Southeast corner of First anil Stark Streets,
Opp Laild & Tllton's Bank,
. uriTLAND, OREOON apt
USE ROSE PILLS.
PORTLAND
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
(Old "NATIONAL," Established 1808.)
128 Front Street, bet. Washington and Alder,
PORTLiAD, ...... OREGON.
A. P. ARMSTRONG Principal.
J. A. WESCO renman and Secretary.
STUDENTS OF EITHER SEX,
Admitted on any week day of the year. Pen work (
alt kinds at reasonable rates. The College Journal,
containing Information of course and cuts ot ornamen
tal penmanship, free. Address:
A. I. ARMSTRONG,
mchlraS Lock Hox 104, Portland, Oregon.
COMMON SENSE
FRUIT DRIER,
(Patented by W. C. Etants.) '
Is the only one that will nay farmers and fruit grower
to huy as It dries MORE FRUIT in LESS TIME rod
WITH LESS FUEL AND ONE-HALF THE WORK,
than any other ona in tho market.
43TIt Drlnl I.1.04O I'mimlx or Prunes nnrt
Plum In TWEM K HAYS, with tVt worth or
Mi uol and One llnn'pt Labor.
For terms address :
H. Wm. DILG., Agent,
mj 26 82 Front street, rear Hanson's Seed Store.
Willamette Valley Lands.
ELKINS & OeLASIIHUT.
DALLAS, POLK CO., OREOON.
TT AVE IN THEIR HANDS FOR SALE,
$500,000 Worth of Land
Best quality of Grain and Stock Farms, Dairy Farms,
Mill and Mill Sites. Also, hive for sale Stock of all
kind. Sheep, Cattle and Horses.
t3T Our lands are located In Polk, Marion, Linn,
Lane, Denton and Yamhill counties. The cream of the
valley, and consist of rich Prairie soil, best of IliU
land, Foot Hill region, and Mountain Kane, 1111 road
Land, and vacant Government land will he shown.
We ha, e small farms, and largo farms. We can suit
jou In price. We can please jou on terms. We can
satisfy jou In quality. We huvo Just tho farm jou
want.
Dallas Is 65 miles from Portland by rail and tltose
who purchase of us will be taken free of cost from
Portland and shown the ands mayltf
DRS. A. S. & Z, B. NICHOLS,
Homeopathic Physicians and
Surgeons.
Rooms DO, GO, CI and 62 Union Block, Portland, Or.
SPECIALTIES :
Dr. 7., D. N. Diseases of Women.
Dr. A. S. N. Diseases of Ee, Ear, and Throat.
'wKStmBSKESmBi
ih:i,-,hh:hyv
ForConanmpllvn, AMIimn,I!ronciiltti,
ratarrli, DvNpepnln, Ilenilaetae. Jiebll
lty, McurHlKln. KlieuninlUm, and nil
(lironlonudNervou lilnorUrrn. I'nrk.
aire urny be coiitvnli-iitly unit by -pre...
retuljr fbr InininllHtetuioat homo.
Send for free trentlaw on tlieUxjicea
Iriiiinirnt, Adilreno the proprietor . i
liou, nil Uirarflfttrert, Plilla., Pa.,
r II. K. HATIIKWN, Purine IX'iMMllory,,
it og Montgomery Mt,Ntiii FraiirWcCsal.
FARMER'S EXCHANGE !
All Sorts o( Merchandise Kichanjted for
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, BeoU and
Shots, Hate and Cap,.
Everything a Farmer want (or tale, Eterrtlilni a Far
mer ra(s-wsntel.
8. HERMAN,
Comer Madia sad rinlHtrccU, r.rllsmd
Opposite Stjfman, Satin 4 Oo's Agricultural Ware
' bottM. ocUB-tg
mR9NB $85
sasurognH pward
iflllMPJ'Kfflfl
anrwm
Second Grand Distribution
Prm!jil Miong
Oaths &th day of Julr,lStt,tI.s Second Grand Distribution
placs, at which time the publishers will distribute
OI3-AJSTI3
On Imp'd Firm, neir Brownwood, Tx.,al. (1,200
Ona Elgant Roitw'd Squire Grand Plano.tal. f BOO
On Elegant Parlor Organ, valued at 1210.
One Cath Premium ol 100 In Gold.
One Farm wagon, valued at ibo.
Th. rcmstntnr Prrmtutnl conilrt o
Instruments, etc ETerjthlnn warranted
chromot (so-called), or chesp JewlT7.
HOW TO OBTAIN THE PREMIUMS!
These Premiums ar elren for, not to tubfrrlbert. Wt are not In ths market buying fubtcrlberi, or selllntf ehfls
rnodi at dear price by throwing in a rspcr. Tho Premiums are gWen to Agent who will obtain iubtcrlbrrt for Ottf
Mper. Anyone can act as Agent. Our Sunny South ! an eight-page, fbrty-column monthly paper, derated to the Interest
of the homi and farm It U carefully edited, and elegantly printed on good piper. It has a tata Department," which
each month, U filled with Taluable informal lo- In regard to Texas. This feature alone It worth the stibaerlptlon pries. II
also has a "Ladles Department,1 and a " Children's Department.' it does not publish continued tones i It contain! doUi
Ing Immoral or sensational It It not an admrtlsing sheet. The publlihen t an i endeavoring to publish a feif paper at a lo
price, pure In tone and elevating in moral). Iti motto Is, M Fighting for the Uood, the True, and the BcantlnJ ; The sutt;
Jcrlptlon price of Our Sunny South li only cents per year. There Is no reduction on this nrlco to anyone. We deslr tt
Introduce this paper Into SWISJ new homes within the next six months, and oontemiently make this liberal offer. Anyoot
who wm tend usacluboffour subscribers, atJftjeeoU each, will receive a certificate entitling the holder to Om oaarf
In our
GRAND DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS!
And twt certicte Is turot! to rwei Premium. REMEMBER, do not tonrbuml this with any lottjrr, or oaf
othtr humbug Thwe ere no bUnks, and ery ctrtiOolo l fuarutrfd to 'terms premium. T,hJr ?W b,JtK!B
nonement, but the distribution will Mke plsce ttsctlr on ths dste specified. The premiums will be dtllrsred to OU
wawlll and vou lis eertiflcstesi end mtrw certificate is
bold, ths better your chances fer drawing one of las Urand
OU J
n hcm (I hi concern i This Is to certify that ws
Bouth. ana snow mem to ns responsiois dusuhcs men,
fXKKllN BROIL n CO
Bankers.
WHO HAVE RECEIVED PREMIUMS!
jk
out December, 1881, distribution, the following
I iwikAwanw' lanrls'lt fl. Ksv.ti AnAtntid. P..
How Is the time to make up clubs Send money by P. O. order, registered letter, or draft on New York. Writ ftvMM
HbMy, and deal neglect to glTt your Pestoflke, County, and State. Address all communications
Publisher! OUR SUN NT SOUTH, Brownwood, TeXA
Save $20 jm a Singer I
DOWN WITH MONOPOLY!
PRICES OP ALL MACHINES GREATLY REDUCED.
Although tho Patents Expired years ago, the old Monopoly
Companies hold to their high price system, and defraud the peo
ple of their just share in the benelits of the patents. They cafl
not aflord to reduce prlcss now, Tor they .still continue their ex
pensive plans of selling, making it cost the purchaser Ave or six
times the original co.t, forcing them on the people whether
they want them or not. This entire arrangement is clmnged at
Forstner's anti-Monopoly Sewing Machine Depot
He soils the Genuine Chlcapo Singer. Wheeler & Wilson No. 8, the Dom
tic. Eldridge. tho Celebrated Davis, the Crown and New Home.
Be Sure and See Us Before Purchasing Elsewhere
B. FORSTNER'S GUN SHOP,
Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon.
ta.l 8. Descriptive Cntalosue and I'rlrr List sent by mnll n ben requested.
July 29 tt
Au; . wl iti-.trtM vntififTmrt. Tovaa ftkttn wFamn t ana
PACIFIC
Stove Foundry.
SALEM, OREGON,
W. T. GRAY & CO., PROPRIETORS.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Agricultural Implements, Flows, Cultivators, Cook, Parlor
and Heating Stoves, Hollow Ware, Etc.,
MILL MACHINERY AND STEAM ENGINES,
Repaired and built to order, at reasonable rates. Alnp, all kinds of Farm Machinery and
general repairing, and IRON and BRASS castings furnished promptly to order.
Jan20 J. M, PATTEKHON, Manaseft
Portland Carriage Factory.
Between Front and Flnt Street, on Yamhill Portland.
W. W. ESPETT,
IS IlETTEll TOUrAUF.!) THAN EVEK IIKI'OI'.E AN1) OPENS THE SPIUNO SEASON OF 1882 FUIXT
equlppal uith tho best skilled lalir procurable at tho Eut anil the best material found In the world, M
manufacture c cr thing In tho lino of
Buggies, Carriages, Pheatons, "Webfoot Dog Carts, Light
Speed Wagons, Light and Heavy Buck Boards,
Dexter Woo-on. Slilo Sirnr anil Whlto Chapel Warons. ODrlnur and Thorouirhbrace mail mimni. Ilia Rsimv ITaek.
Trucks, lira, and Delivery Wan-ons, Hotel Waifons, etc., built of the best Eastern material. Larifcst and bet
facilities of any shop on tho Pacific Coast and guarantee every artlclo of our work, and prlcos that cannot t.
DO neui liy any ucjm-t aim iuuuuiiM:i.uivf. " iiw w ih
competitors and be comlnced. W.
JOHN A. MACIIONALI),
Salem Marble and Granite
Works.
Commau-clal St., South of Post Office.
(Post OlAce llox 39, Salem, Oregon.)!!
TT AN I! FACT UK Ell Ol
Scotch and California Oran'.lto
and Marble monument., Head Stones
CEMETERY LOTS
Enclosed with California Granite and
Stone Walls built of every description
Prlrra Kntucrd 0ne Half.
COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
DRUGS. DRUGS.
Eon CHEAP AND POKE rmV'OH. PATENT MED
Idnta, Toilet Articles, etc., go the Central Drug
s.
LOUAJt A IKUV,
DRUGGISTS,
F.urlai, nra'rL, Kast l'orllal. Jt
ARUmtltKS ,.". ,'rj'avi'-ii'
Vlerrevp'l. .and !. . It. Of rVV11'
I if bend Tot lUiMtrsUca I'rlcnrCsitroue.
ISA
.E 1
IN PMttlUMS
rfffllYEHAWAYf
WELHYI VsjBBBBBBSaBJSJSJ
NoCnrtiMIIR
NO CHEAP JEWELRY
s: OUR SUNNY SOUTH:
Agtntt for
of Prnntam among atwtsftir pnr Sony South will IsfcsT
among their afftnts the following -W of Premiums t
RBOTCJES!
On Ladles' Oeld Watch, valued at 165.
One Cash Premium ol ISO In Oold.
One Flrtt-Clai Sewing Machine, valued at 140.. ,
One Gentleman' Coin Sitter Watch, valued at III
on cat premiums ot eiu in now.
t of Clocks, Wstcluf, Hoinrtotd ArtlclM, Nonltln, Books, ToIM ArtlclM.ltluUJ
itod ftnt-cltu, .ml utlifsotlon ruftrtntMd. We positinlj teres Dot to send out Uf
-. ThecountrrUsirtmdjflooUeawUlltnutioruuiCiuxtcler.
'j?a?!2 "'..'. r."t,.".:.-K";r:Litir:sn
Premiums.
even
gTTTiTA'BTTil'J.'X 1
sre personsllr acquainted with the publishers of Our
f a.CAM Valley bank, . t. atlCKSL, vttmutgi,.
wm iiuBiuiiT o ww mwj ptwuiiw.
Smith a Steflent, Prop..
persons received ths Grand Premiums t IWTy Goran, tfl-er
M
ft. acTti of land i Klin Annie ChaDman. SaTaae. 8. d
tvrv tvraxin nnimnr a rrmncaie rcreirtMi a Drum tun.
AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
AND '
iu - aiiyiiuiiK )uu wuui, anil compare wun any Ol mj
W. KMFKX, llox KM, Portlniiil, Oregon.
I. F. POWERS,
MANurACTuaKK, isiroKTiR and joBssa cr
FURNITURE,
Redding, Carpets, Paper Uang
lug, Stoves, and
Crockery and Glassware.
Steam Factory Water Street, between MoDt;omerjr
'and Harrison.
Streets. Warehouse 18S and 183 First anil
181 Second Street.,
POBTLAM), OKEGOV.
sepO tf i
USE ROSE PILLS.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
A Sure Care Guaranteed.
OK, B. 0. WF-STri NKIIVK AND DIIAIN TREAT
merit, a specific for Hysteria, DUzInetn, Con nil
i, Nervous Headache, Mental Ueprestilon, Los of
Memory. Bjrerm&torrtiea, lnijotoncy, Involuntary Emls
slons, Vruuature Old Age, caumxl by overexertion,
Self'Ahusoor Oterliidultfenco, which lead to misery!
decay ami death Ono box will cure recent oaaoc
Kach box contains one month's tntinent; f 1 00 a box.
or six boxm for ft 00; sent by mall, prcparM on receipt
of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure sny cam.
With en h onler recth.'J by us for six boxes, tccoropt
nlo.1 with 15 00, we will send the purchaser our fpiar
antte to return the money If the treaUneiit doe not
effect a cure. Guarantees UhuchI onI by
VW)0A!ll, CLARKE k CO.,
Wholesale and Retail DrujftUts. Portland, Or.
Order by mall at remlar prices Jan27-ly
II. CAKI'KiYrKlt. M. IK
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
(Ute ot Salem.)
Office up sUlrs, K, W. Corner ot J.I and Morrison 8t
POKTLAND OREOON.
Will practice In Portland and surr.undiua country,
auul-tf .'
FANCY GOODS.
MRS. L.ARNOLD.
TTAS JUST OPENED A LOT OK FANCr DOOM
I "I of all kinds at St Third Street, Utween Wash,
liis-lon and Alder, Portland. She makes a specialty o(
Ladles and Chtldrens underwear which she wllluak
to onler on short notUe. An) one from the oou.try
sendlnir majr be sure of fair treatment. Infants ward.
lobe, made, pilos according to quality and quantity.
At these times It tsinuth cheaper to bur cottin wear
than to bar It made at home, unlet there U plenty
ot help. aprtStT