WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, AUGUST 25, 1882,
I
pottling-
EAI3INQ TURKEYS.
The rearing of turkeys is generally attended
with so much loss that it seriously impairs
the profits. Farmers who are cxperinced
know how apt they are when young to droop
and die. Very few persons are so successful
as to lose less than fifty per cent, of the young
birds, and the whole troublo and uncertainty
in regard to maturing them have discouraeed
many from attempting it. The first thing to
be done is to properly construct tho nest,
which should bo of fine hay or straw in a box
placed on the floor of a hen house. An ordi
nary hen is best for hatching the eggs, much
better than a turkey hen, and if she does not
come off at feeding time each day she should
be taken off fed and watered; this is not to be
neglected, for some hens will set assiduously
for a week or more without going off tho nest,
or at least but seldom, and will then take a
holiday for a longer period than is good for
the eggs. Do not attempt to remove young
turkeys from the nest immediately after they
are hatched, for many are lost by handling
them too soon. Let them remain under the
hen for twenty-four hours, for they will not
need food before that time, sufficient nourifh
inent being supplied them from within them
selves After they have been removed to a
dry, warm place with the hen, you can gi o
them their first food, which should oe of bread
crumbs soaked in milk. After this give them
thick milk and scalded corn meal mixed with
the tops of finely chopped onions. They will
also flourish exceedingly well on chopped hard
boiled eggs. To keep young turkeys in
bounds, and to give them a good run, take
three long boards and put them together in
the form of a triangle, with a good coop in
the corner of the enclosure, a board being in
the bottom of the coop to keep the young
things dry during the night. The boards
should be about a foot high to prevent them
from escaping, yet permitting the hen to get
over when she wishes The enclosure can be
moved readily as often as is found necessary.
As soon as the first feathers are fully on, the
young turkeys may be permitted to have free
range every clear day after the sun has dried
the dew off the prass, for dew seems to kill
turkeys like cold poison. Keep them dry and
warm until they arc fully feathered, and you
can roasonably expect to raise the most of
them, and make the rearing both pleasant and
profitable. Iowa Homestead.
Betting Hens.
There are many things in this world that
appear strange, and one of them is, that but
few know how to make a nest for hatching
eggs to the best advantage. It is not enough
to put some straw into a box, put the eggs on
that and leave the hen and "nature" to do
the rest, and produce a good per centage of
healthy chicks. The hen and nature will
probably do their part, but you have not done
yours. Nests should bo made on the ground
when convenient to do so, but if not conveni
ent, the box should be filled to tho depth of
at least six inches with moist earth not mud
or dry dirt and make almost level, with cor
ners well filled; then put iu a small quantity
of cut straw, chaff or fine pine shavings,
sprinkle with carbolic acid, and dusted with
equal parts of tobacco, snuff and sulphur
say a teaspoonful of each. After this allow
the hen to set a day or two on the nest with
out eggs, and if she proes faithful then put
the eggs under her. The object in setting a
day or two without eggs is two-fold: First,
to try her fidelity as a brooder, and second, to
prepare the nest for the reception of the eggs.
If you have "sent off for fancy eggs" you can
not afford to lose them by bad management
in setting. This concerns the seller as well as
the purchaser, because every honest and re
liable poultry breeder and egg shipper desjres
good results from all the eggs he sends out.
After the first week, if the weather is
warm and dry, the eggs-should bo sprinkled
with tepid water at least twice a week. Ru
ral Nebraska.
Chicken Mites.
Can you tell me what will remove mites
from chickens; and also the best way to build
a house so they will not get in among the
chickens ?
Answer. Clean the chicken house very
thoroughlyand cover the floor with lime or
ashes then whitewash every particle of it,
roosts, and their supports included, with a
white-wash to which crude carbolic acid has
been added freely. See that it gets into all
the cracks and crevices. Do this once a week
for some months. Dust setting hens and those
carrying chickens freely with Persian insect
powder, and occasionally rub kerosene on
their heads and under their wings. The pow
der should be applied at intervals of n few
days until the mites disappear. It is very
destructive to insects and will certainly kill
them if it gets upon them does no harm to
the chickens whatever. Mites cannot be
kept from chickens by any peculiar arrange
ment of house. Cleanliness, watchfulness
and free use of substances named above, es
pecially in latter part of winter and early
spring, are the best preventives. Supplying
chickens with good dust or ash baths also
helps.
$fcioti.
The True Way to Break a Horse.
Losing one's temper in so important a work
is very hurtful. U you think it will not mat
ter, that it will be all forgotten, you are sadly
mistaken. It will not be forgotten, but will
constantly act as a reminder of the untrust
worthiness of the man. Begin eany with your
colt and never contradict yourself to him,,
and he will think it is all right; that he has
to do what you require of Mm. What you do
in the way of teaching and breaking, do it
gradnally-raildly, of course and with con.
fidenccj this will inspire confidence in return.
Thus get him used to the harness, saddle,
etc., by degrees; first, by a part of the harness
and so on. By and by he will have reached
the full attainment, and he will hardly know
how, only that he is able to abide by it; it
will be seen as a matter of course. But if a
vicious fit takes him while training, you must
hold him as with a vise, and let him know
that resistance is entirely useless. Fliuch
once and he will want you to flinch again, and
he will endeavor, and harder than before, to
have it so; but if he has no excuse, the way
will soon be clear to you. Make your colt
what you want of him as a horse. Ho is an
instrument, and you are to fashion him as you
want him. If tor farm work, you do not uaut
him for a trotter; if for a trotter, not for a
ra;cr. If you want him for heavy farm work
alone, he must be treated somewhat differ'
ently from what is necessary for a mere road'
ster, and vice versa. For a saddle horse or a
lady's horse you want something different
still. If ho is high tempered you must treat
him differently from a horse with a mild dis
position, and so on. You must know your
horse, and know what you want him for;
then make him such; shapo the instrument to
your purpose. Begin early; at birth is not
too early; hints and signs havo an effect
and these go through life. It takes time and
patience to do it; it must be gradual, growing
work. The colt must grow in his training.
and in his years; it will be nature with him
then, and he will want to do that only; in
fact he knows only to do that this makes
him reliable. The man, who is a humane and
intelligent man, has mado him so, and he will
treat him with discretion; work him what ho
can really bear, and what, mainly, he loves to
do. He will, theretore, last at least a third
longer. He will dp good service till a ripe old
ago, while others, with hard treatment, are
worn out at what should be their prime.
Goitre In Sheep.
There is no disease with which sheep are
afflicted more to be dreaded than this, none
more erratio in its actacks, and none where
we know so little of the causes which induce
it. On this latter point we, indeed, have a
vast amount of speculative theory. Breeders
who havo had very little experience with the
disease are generally quite ready to name
causes that.'to their minds, seem conclusive;
but those who have had the most experience,
and from observation and investigation of its
causes and effects are best qualified to judge,
have generally come to the conclusion that
they know about tho inducing causes as our
family physicians know about the causes that
induce scarlet fever. While tho two diseases
are entirely unlike, both in their nature and
their effects upon the system, them are many
circumstances attending them that are simi
lar. Both diseases assume different form?,
both are eccentric in their attacks and effects,
and generally it can. be judged only imper
fectly w hat the final result will be w liether
the patient will fully recover and bo entirely
rid of the disease, or any effects from it, or if
not immediately fatal, whether tho after
effects may so weaken and poison the system
as to undermine the constitution and eventu
ally destroy the value and usefulness of tho
patient. Live-Stock Journal
Unthrifty Condition.
Mares which are used for breeding purposes
are very liablo to manifest symptoms of indis
position during the period of gestation, and
this should not be wondered at when we take
into consideration the fact that during this
period the animal has not only to supply tho
nourishment necessary for the sustenanco of
her own body, but also to furnish tho mate
rial necessary for tho growth and develop
ment of the foetus in utero. This constant
drain on the mare's system robs the blood of
its vitality, and prevents the various tissues
from receiving their due amount of nutrition,
and in consequence the animal becomes, to a
certain extent, emaciated and unthrifty iu
appearance. We think it is a grave mistake
not to feed a certain amount of grain during
tho period of gestation, for the. purpose of in
vigorating the mare at this critical period, to
meet the demand which is mado on her sys
tem; but, notwithstanding, it is a common
practice, and also considered a matter of
economy, to feed the brood mare nothing but
hay. Wo can, however, assure the reader
that the extra cost of feeding a few quarts of
oats daily to the maro w hiic she is carrying
her colt, and after tho colt is born, will be
more than compensated for in the health and
condition of tho mare, and the future growth.
development and value of the young animal.
ure-olocK Journal.
How to Mlllc.
In milking do not seize the teat between
tho thumb and forefinger and draw down
until the end slips from tho grasp of the
digits. Do not grasp with the hand pressing
the nails into the teat with a squeeze and a
pull. Grasp the teat with the thumb partly
upward, and the fingers in their natural
position when closed, next to the udder, and
closing tho fingeis in succession, force the
milk downward with a gentle pull on the
udder. So proceed alternately with each hand,
going further and further up into the udder
as the flow ceases, until you have all the
milk drawn. If a few simple rules founded
on common sense were obsened, instead of
kickin? cows and holding up the milk, we
should find our cows gentle and easy to
handle, and rmr.h vcxstion would bo spared
to the milkers. It should, however, be re
membered that gentleness is a cardinal vir
tue. Kalamazoo, Mich., Feb. 2, 1880.
I know Hop Bitters will bear recommenda
tion honestly. All who use them confer upon
them the highest enconiums, and give them
credit for making cures all the proprietors
claim for them. I have kept them since they
were first offered to the public. They took
high rank from the first, and maintained it,
and are more called for than all others com
bined. So long ts they keep up their high
reputation for parity and usefulness, I shall
continue to recommend them something 1
have never done before with any other patent
medicine. J. J. IUbcock, M, D. ,
$rmtgif Itgarfmtnt.
What the Order Has Done.
As wo look at tho Order to-day, wo find it
has yielded nothing to drones. It has dis
appointed those whose chief idea was that it
n ould break down middlemen and be a money-making
institution. But it has in number
less instances more than lulfilled tho expecta
tions of its best friends. There are fewer
granges to-day, but they are better ones.
There are thousands of farmers to-day iu the
Order who have learned to speak in public, to
preside at public buildings, and think and
reason as they never did before. There are
many who are readers and thinkers, and who
are becoming leaders and educators through
the influence of tho Order. A regular plan of
work has been laid out, and questions of farm
management and homo comforts aro regularly
discussed in their meetings. More agricultural
papers aro read, and in many neighborhoods
libraries . are established, and lecture courses
sustained by tho Order We speak that of
which we havo personal knowledge, in affirm
ing that in many neighborhoods the Grange
has accomplished wonders. It has softened
political asperities by bringing those of oppo
site parties together; it has cultivated the so
cial nature, educated the young in music and
to a large extent in literature. Hundreds of
grango halls have been built and furnished,
and as the object cf the Order has been shown
to be tho education of the farmer, rather than
war on other callings, the public have come to
respect it.
A Grand Opportunity.
It seems that many do not clearly under
stand the ideas of tho founders of the Order of
Patrons of Husbandry, but they are neverthe
less benefited. For Instance, we give a boy a
check; he hinds it to tho cashier of the bank,
and tho clothes and food he buys with the
money do him as much good as if ho under
stood finance. But what surprises us most is
that farmers and their wives do not seize tho
opportunities tho Grango offers with greater
zeal; that they do not lecognizo a duty outside
of themselves and thoso immediately depend
ent upon them. If they wish to do good, why
hero is a grand opportunity I There is a time
to read, be social and take recreation. Tho
founders of the Grange moved the world for
ward; let us see to it then, that with the phy
sical strength we aim, for we also gain mental
strength, feed the mind as well as tho body.
Havo system upon the farm and in the house,
and they will accrue time for fitting the far
mers' families to occupy the oxalted position
they claim.
From Prineville to Willow Creek.
One day last week our reporter pointed his
horse's head northward, taking in the sights
of McKay and Willow creeks. On McKay ho
noticed a general appearance of thrift and
prosperity.. The hay and grain crops show
prospects of a good average yield. After
leaving McKay he traveled for several miles
over a bunch grass plain, that has for years
furnished grazing for hundreds of cattle,
horses and sheep, but is now destined to a
change in becoming the pleasant and profit
able homo of the farmer, there having already
been several farms located on this plain.
What grain that has been sown on these
places looks well, considering the dry season,
and that it was not sown until late in the
spring. Beyond this desert-like country he
imagined he had found the "premised land."
The first that appeared to him was a field of
waving wheat, that for excellence could not be
surpassed, thon an orchard, whoso trees were
filled with apples, pears, cherries, peaches and
plums. Further on was the cottage, by the
sido of h clear, cold stream, surrounded by its
cardensof pumpkins, that will soon bear their
folden fruit, melon vines, which will ere long
bring forth their ague-producing luxuries,
corn from which ho imagined ho could almost
gather the silk-covered ears, potatoes enough,
apparently, to supply Prineville for a year to
oome, and, in fact, everything that makes the
farmer's home tho pleasantest home on earth.
For a moment the traveler allows himself to
imagine that ho, not Mr. Lytle, is tho owner
of this little Eden, and his happiness is un
bounded. But too soon stern reality breaks
upon him, and he resumes his journey up the
mountain. The top was soon reached, and a
view presented to his gaze that was truly
sublimo. There were the Cascades reaching
to the north as far as tho eye could see, with
their Mounts Hood and Jefferson, standing as
sentinels on duty, guarding the vast table
lands, and cooling the winds that sweep over
them. On looking down on the valley of Wil
low Creek, the sight was none the less grand,
Tho many little farms along the winding
stream looked truly beautiful. But when
these farms were reached they presented a
rather sad appearance; for the grasshoppers
had eaten nearly all the grain and were mak
ing raids on the hay crop, though this is is so
nearly ripe that it can probably be harvested
before it is all destroyed. These little maraud
ers have completely destroyed tho grain crop,
and there will not be to exceed 1,000 bushels
raised in the entire valley this season.
Printrillt Nexrt.
Providing for Drouth or Short Pasture.
Perhaps tho farmer, remembering the ex
traordinary drouth of last year, will be led to
make ample provision for the possibilities of
the coming season. Such precautions should
be taken every season, as it is quite impossi
ble to predict what the necessities may be.
Let provision be made for the worst that may
occur. Stock is only profitable when well
kept, and great losses must come to those
who are unprovided with extra resources in
such a drouth as spread over the country
last year,
Recommended to me, the great Oregon
Blood Purifier, I have obtained the moat sat
isfactory and quickest result from the remedy
ever known, and send me some per Wells,
Fargo & Co., for sick friends
II. C. Wukishos.
The Bad and Worthless
Are never imitated or counterfeited. This is
especially tme of a family medicine, and it is
positive proof that the remedy imitated is of
the highest value. As soon as it had been
tested and proved by tho whole world that
Hop Bitters wis tho purest, best and most
valuable- family medicino on earth, many imi
tations sprung up and began to steal the no
tices in which the press and people of the
country had expressed tho merits of II. B.,
and in oveiy way trying to induce sufferiug
invalids to use their stuff instead, expecting
to make money on the credit and good name
of H. 11. Many others started nostrums put
up in similar style to 11. B., with variously
devised names in which the word "Hop" or
"Hops" were used in a way to induce peop'e
to believe they were tho smo as Hop Bitters.
All such pretended remedies or cures, no mat
ter what their stylo or name is, and especially
with the word "Hop" or "Hops" in the'r
name or iu any way connected w lth them or
their name, aro imitations or counterfeit'.
Beware of them. Touch none of them. Use
nothing but genuino Hop Bitters, with a
bunch or cluster of crccn Hops on tho writs
label. Trust nothing else. Druggists and
dealers arc warned against dealing in imita
tion or counterfeits.
HAS BEEN PROVED
The SUREST CURB for
KIDNEY DISEASES. I
TVuiaalima ViOlaV nr rttaitwrlAWwl nrlnA 4ndt.
cata that you are ft victim p THEN" SO NOT
HESITATE) ubo Kidney-Wort at once, (drug
fista recommend it) and it. will speedily over
come the dUease and restore healthy action.
k H i A C op compi&inu peculiar
bdUICDi to vour eex. such a pain
and v, coknosaes, Kidney-wort is unsurpassed,
aa it will act promptly and safely.
Either Sox. Incontinence, retention ofurine,
brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragslnz
pains, all speedily yield to its curative power.
13- SOLD BY ALL DHTJOQI3TS. Price II
COMMON SENSE
FRUIT DRIER,
(Patented by W. C. Evants.)
Is the only ono that w ill pay f irmera and fruit grow era
to buy ns It dries MOISE 1'HUIT In LESS TIME and
WITH LESS HJEL AND ONE-HALF THE WOUK,
than an) other ono In tho market.
2rit Urlril I.1.S10 ritmiili of I'rittir mill
1'liniiilnTnF.MKIIAVH, wltli $fi north of
Miwil nun line linn's Lauor.
For terms address :
H. Wm. DILG., Agent.
ni)20 82 Front street, rear Hanson's Seed Store,
Incorporated 1804.
Home Mutual InsuranceCo
OF CALIFORNIA.
FIRE ONLY.
LossesPaid0&atto$ll334,633.44
LossesPaidOgn $162,363.29
Oregon Branch Office,'
GEO. L. STO"RY, Manager
Southeast corner ot First and Stark Streets,
Opp Ladd & Triton's Bank,
i-uriTLAND, OllEQON pl
"use rose pills.
II. CARPENTER, M. I.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
(Late of Salem.)
Office up stairs, N. W. Corner of 2l and Morrison St
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Will practice In Portland and surrounding country,
auirl-tf
S. O. WOOD,
Engineer and Architect,
151 First Street: I'ottland, Oregon.
PLNS AND SPECIFICATIONS MADE FOIl ALL
kinds of construction. )un30ef
The Bishop Scott
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
A Boarding and Day School for Boys
AN YOUNG MEN, WILL niXHN ITS FIFTH
ar under its present management, September
6, 1b62 I'reparcs 1)0)8 for Col ego or business. The
ttachin s practical and thorough, and discipline strict,
-en 1 f r twelfth annual catalogue, gil lug complete list
cl fi liner pupils. Address:
J. W. HILL, M. D.. Head Master,
unelCtf Portland, Oregon,
FANCY GOODS.
MRS. L. ARNOLD.
HAS JUST OPENED A LOT 01' FANCV GOODS
of all kinds at 31 Third Street. between Wash.
liirfton and Alder, Portland, bhe makes a Kjieclalt) of
liuiea arm unuurenn unutruear wiiicneiio win inane
to order ou nhort notice, Ant one from tho coui.tr
scmllmr may bo sure of fair treatment. Infanta ward
lODea maue, prices accoru.njr loquauiyanu quantity
At these times It Um ichchoaper to buy cotton wear
than to hate It mado at home, unletw there U plenty
of Help. apr23lf
JOHN A. MiCI0iLI,
Salem Marble and Granite
Works.
Commsrclal St., South of Poat Office.
(Post-Office Box 39, Salem, Oregon )H
TT.l. I' I'AI'TI' It F. It OF
Scotch and California Gran Its
and Marble monuments, Head Stone
CEMETERY LOTS
Enclosed with California Granite and
Stone Walls built of eiery description
lUiIurril One Half.
COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
WILLAMETTEJINIVERSITY
.WO Students and ti I'rofcs
sors and Instructors.
Four different course, in the College and six In the
the Academy.lnclulingalluslhess course and Teachers
course for which diplomas are awarded Twentyto
new rooms added to the Weman'e College,
lll.oolsallltco.ua joungman lor tuition and
board for a year.
(IK.1 Ml I. all that It costs a My for tuition and
board In the Woman's College a year
tar FIRST TKIUI IIKOIHH tjEITEaHJER t, list.
Sruil for Catalogue In
Thos. Van Bcoy, Prenltlnnt,
ju!21 Salem, Oregon.
St. Helen's Hall.
milE FOUItTKEXTII YEAH WILL OPEN ON
J Monday, September It. with a corpse of thirteen
tethers. For circular or other Information apply to
III4HOI' MOltltl,or
ulMtd THE allSaES KODNET.
f5tjj
mm
gfy.
Save $20 aa a Singer!
DOWN WITHJ10N0P0LY!
PRICES OF ALL MACHINES GREATLY REDUCED.
Although the 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 benefits of'thc patents. They can
not afford to reduce pricss now, for they still continue their ex
pensive plans of selling, making it cost the purchaser, five 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
Ho soils tho Genuine Chicago Singer, Whoolor & Wilson No. 8, the Domes,
tic, Eldrldge. tho Celebrated Davis, tho Crown and New Home.
Be Sure and See Us Before Purchasincc Elsewhere
B. FORSTNER'S GUN SHOP,
Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon.
tSLI". S. Ilcrriillte Catalogue nml Price I.I.I aent by mnll i lien rrqucated.
July 29 tf
PACIFIC AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
AVI) '
Stove Foundry.
SALEM, OREGON,
W. T. GRAY & CO., PROPRIETORS.
MANUFACTURERS OK
Agricultural Implements, Plows, Cultivators, Cook, Parlor
and Heating Stoves, Hollow Ware, Etc.,
MILL MACHINERY AND STEAM ENGINES,
Repaired mulabuilt to order, at reasonable rates. Alto, all kinds of farm Machinery and
general repairing, and IRON and BRASS castings furnished promptly to order.
JanW J. II, I'ATTKIt.SON, Manager.
Portland Carriage Factory.
Detwocn Front nml First Street, on Yamhill, Portland.
W. OT. ESFET,
IS I1KTTEU rUKPAUKD THAN KVEU BEFORE AND OPENS THE SP1UN0 SEASON OF 1S32 FULL
equtppott uitli the best skilled libor procurable at tho Eat and the best material found In the world, to
manufacture cxerjthlnjrln the line ot
Buggies, Carriages, Pheatons, Webfoot Dog Carts, Light
Speed Wagons, Light and Heavy Buck Boards,
Dexter Wiiffom, Side Spar and Whlto Chapel Wagons, Spring and Thorough brace m ul wagons, tho Eapey flack.
Trucks Drajs and Delhcry Wagons, Hotel Wagons, etc., built of tho best Eastern material. Largest and bMt
facilities of any shop on tho Pacific Coast and gin ran too overj article of our work, and prices that cannot b
bo boat by an dealer and manufacturer. Write to mo to aurthlng ou wuiit, ami compare with any of my
competitors and bo conWncod. M'. W IHI'l.l, Itov JUll, lirlluiul Oreuoiu
. i Y
BATCHELOR & WYLIE.
SucccsHors of
It tclielor, VaiiGeldcr A Co.,
MANUKACTimKItS OF THE
California Spring Tooth Har
row or Cultivator.
i
In tho T1101tOL'(llI cultltatlou of Runiiuir fallow
theno Implements lll savo at least ono dollar per aero
caili season and will cover ifraln equal to tho best
drill. Eerv fanner Is ruUcled to take one and try
it for himself.
X-tTKIetcu Mir Mitniiftirlurril. Kentl Tor
UlilMt'l'lrriiliir t ,
JiuUihelov tt- WiUe,
:il Murkrt Hlrirfi rtan Traiirlaro.
I OK HA IX IIV I
JOHN' MMiSlKU, .t '., IDS froiil hi..
rorllnml.
ni-i) iviiia
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A Utt'e Cure Guaranteed.
Dlt K 0 WKSTH NKItVK AND UltAI.V TIIEAT
nint.a specific for Hysteria, IMiilniu, Coiivuh
sloi.s rcrOL Headache, Slelital Depression, Urns of
Memort r) trmatorrhea.llnpoloney, Involunlar) Kiuli
slon, 1'reuiaturu (lid Aite, cauMxl hi ottr-oaculou,
belf'AljusoorOvcr.lnduUeiict, uhicli leads to misery,
iteca) and death Ono hox ntll aire recent cist.
Each liox contains one mouth's treatment; 41.00 a hox,
or six lioxeiforiam, sent hy mail, prrartilon rueljt
ofpr.ie. Vro tfuarantio six boxes to euro any case.
With roth order retch ul hy us for six boxes, aicompa
hied with fi 00, wewilfsend tho purcha.cr our u,ir
antes to return tho money if thu treatment dos not
effect a cure. Guarantees ltsuul onb by
UOODAIU), Ul.AIIKK i Co.,
Wholesale and lletail llru'I.L, Portland, Or
Orlen b) mall at regular prices Jan27 ly
K
mmm
travilintt Id this hjumi1. m that tnftaM.i li.tj IUrw
An Wat'tun cuni. uy iniTkuyi " iatmui, ik
UU 1 (i-Ht e I OWUTI U'l iKIU n". wununiu uturi. iiv
sayitJwl8h,rHair0,n,litl"ii lnwflei " atwiIaUIr
turn Mid hn ft jr n Vto. Kiv" n tail liL
uukobtiiiUyiattr'Vm u'sOki IUluulowi.i . trft,
r HjieaBniftifut tot wiAult"ii huMevirywln-n orhiii
ilVriiI.Utt.fuiiijH ! a JUlf.NBON AfO.
Corbetts Fire Proof Stable
r IVEtlY, FEED ANI HACKS, COIt.VEIt SECOND
lJ and Taylor street., Portland, Oregon, Iteaaonable
cbarirea. Particular attention paid to hoarding horse
Hacks In attendance at all trains and loats, day and
flight. Connected liv all Telephone Comnsnles. Whec
you come to Portland inuulre for "CnrUtt's Jl acts."
' aplO W'OO!iAUlHAOOOX,iT0ii
E. O. SMITH,
OFFICE: No. 107 First fctrctt, btcrn llo
rUon anl YauitAW, Portland, Orroi n
tSareejirb- ii-"
I. F. POWERS,
MAMJPACTVRXR, IMIORTRa AND JOBRBR OF
FURNITURE,
Heading, Carpets, Paper Ilang
ing, Stoves, and
Crockery and Glassware.
Steam Factory Water Struet, botwoon Mootgomn?
ainl Harrison.
Strcots. Warehouso 188 and 18S First and
' . 1SJ Second Streets,
I'OltllUMt, r OKKtlOV.
scpu tf
o llOKi; DYSl'KFSU.
Iteeumiiiriiilril 11 nil rii)lrlnlis.
ead certttleates on 1 at k of hotllu A suro euro for
I vlndliiutlon, Loss of Appetite ard I1KST Liver
lteifulator kou .tlTnllMl tIM.VIV 11,144, To
fill or sell any hut the irenulnu artiele out of our bottles
isafellonymid when detected uTI be prosecuted to tho
extent of tho 1 iw Trado supplied bv
utnii iiiiMH.niv .i Co.,
JuntCm3 6S0 Waililiitun St., Sin Francisco.
NOTICE.
N1
01IUK IS HEIIEIIV OIVEN, THAT IN riTltSO.
auee of authority (ontuiricd 111 the will ot William
Co)lo, decerned, Ute of Mnllnoinsh count, State of
Orcrull. (Mild will having liet-n dlllv nrnwul. flU.t n,1
admitted to i.rohtte) the undersigned, duly appointed,
iUillned unci oitln,' executors of said will, will tell, br
public auction to the highest bidder, for null, gold coin
or the I'lilted Statu, and subject to the approial ol the
County Court ol suid llultnomah muntv, nn Saturday
the'.'dilay of hiptemlnr, A II 1MJ, at I o'clock p. v.,
at the donr of thu Court llmiw of sail comity, In the
ell) of Portland, all tho rWit, title, Interest and citato
of tho said William Cnilo at tlio time of hU death, and
all the right, title and lutcrist that tho ald estate ha,
by oiieration of law orotberwlse.auiulred slueu his "aid
death, In and to ail thoso certain pieces or lurccls of
laud situate, lying and being In the said county of
Multnomah and Huto of Oregon, and knonn and de.
acrlbcd as follows, to wlf Oi e farm containing 185
acres, more or less, known as tho ""o place," and
bounded by commencing at the N E. corner of Section
10, 'I I H, 113 K, and ril lining theme south MIMchslns;
thence westSJdcg IS lulu N. 20 chains; thenco N, SO
lulu. I., 10 (15 chains, thenco W. S Sic kalns thence N.
30luln. E.. 10 chains, tbeiieu K. to i,lu..nf l,.rln..l.iM
Mn, one farm known as thu Starr place, containing
1 1 1 i ac res, more o; le-,s, and lying and U In In Sccllnna
3 ami 10, I 1 S, It 3 I., and bounded and described by
commencing at the .V W turner of Ja. kson Powell's
J i. I.. C , and running s. Wo rods; theme E. 30 rods!
thcneoN rods, thence W 20 rods to place of begin
ning (containing 20 acres) and ouiinrnclngat the N, E.
corner of the D I. 0 ot Jam and Ellii D. Powell, ami
runnings 113) rods, thenco W fi rods; thence H. Ml
rods, thenco v Jo rods, tntneo N. it rods; thence E. 10
rods, thence N 131 rods, thence E. 40 rods to place of
beginning, (containing l') acres) ami lots I, 2, 3 and i.
of said Sections, (containing 32j acrus )
Said farms to be told seiiaraltly. Terms and condi
tions of sale Cash, gu'd coin ol the United atates, on
confirmation of sate hy the County Court. Deed at
enso of imrehaser, B. , QUIMIir,
T, K. UII.LIAS18,
l.xccutors of will of Win. Co Id, deceased.
n","'. ,, ft I', 10, BUga ,
4
$777
A YEA It md cxir,M3 to
a'rriU. Outfit free, Addrei F
O, tvUrry, tucuolH, Ma
USE EOSE PILLS.
IPALIfORNIA
m isB xMtHHJ:
IB bW ' -1HI Vail HV
Wl BE8T TONIQ IH U8E.
i