Willamette farmer., September 08, 1882, Page 7, Image 7

WILLAMETTE FAEMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, SETEMBER 8, 1882.
7
jSMock.
A Sbeep Pest.
The following article clipped from an East
ern exchange reminds us of seeing a flock of
sheep in Marion county, owned by a well
known stock laiser, that was afflicted in this
way, and the flock was almost exterminated,
only a few by sending to higher land and new
pasture. The old Cold was thought to be
full of the larva: of the worm, and was not
used again for a sheep fold :
During the month of August the slierp in
many localities are subject to a most ngsrra
vating annoj ance from the fly, which seems
bound to deposit its larva? in the nostrils. It
infects woody districts and shady places
where tho sheep resort for shelter, aud by its
ceaseless attempts to enter thonose makes the
poor creature almost frantic. If but one fly
is in a fl"ck they all become agitated and
alarmed. They will assemble in groups, hold-
ing their heads close together and their noses
to the ground. As they hear the buzzing of
the little pest going from one to another they
will crowd their muzz'es into the loose dirt,
made by their stamping, to prated thorn-
selves, and as the pest succeeds in entering
the nose of a victim, it will start on a run,
followed by the whole flock, to find a retreat
from its enemy, throwing its head from side
as if in the matest agony, while the oestrus
having gained its lodging place, sBHiuuisy.ao
deposits its larvte in the inner margin of the
nose. Here, ailed by the warmth and mois
ture, the eggs quickly hatch into a small
maggot, which, carrying out its instincts, be
' gins to crawl up the nose through a crooked
opening in the bone. The annoyance is fear
ful and maddening as it works its way up
into tho head and cavities. The best known
remedy is tar, in which is mixed a small
amount of crude carbolic acid. If the scent of
the acid does not keep the fly away he gets
entangled in the tar. which is kept soft by
thVheat of the animal. Any kind of tar or
turpentine is useful for this purpose, and
greatly promotes the comfort of the sheep and
prevents the ravages of the bot in the head.
Training Horna.
If it is desirable to straighten a horn, you
may frequently scrape with a piece of glass,
or a knifo, the hollow side, which will cause it
to grow faster on that side; but in that case it
must not be scraped deeply, for then it be
comes weajcer on that side, and will be turned
towards tho weaker tide. Some scrape the
side towards which they wish to turn the
horn quito thin, ind then scMpo the opposite
side just enough to make it grow faster, and
that will turn it towards tl.e thinly scraped
side. If you wish to turn a horn up, scrape
on the under side justenoueh to make it grow
faster on that side. A very barbarous way to
turn a horn is sometimes practited by searing
with a hot iron on tho side towards which the
horn is to be turned. This prevents the
growth of horn on that side, and the growth
upon the other side turns tb;e lmrn.
The horns may he polished oy rubbing them
with fine sand-paper, and then with pumice
stone, and oiling them. But this artificial
manipu ation of horns is seldom necessary.
The horns of well-fed cattle will generally
grow in comely shape if let alone.
The hair is sometimes oiled to give it a
glossy appearance, but the best gloss is put
upon the hair by rich and appropriate feedinp.
Nature, under proper conditions, does this
wor k best. Ex.
First-Class Road Horses.
Very fast roadsters are the most Taluable
in the market of any class of horses produced
being in demand at high prices for gentlemen's
driving. The extravagant prices paid for these
fliers by wealthy 'gentlemen who have a pride
in owning fine-styled drivers, that will Uko
tho lead on the road, is iomething almost in
credible. Any breeder who raises first or sec-ond-class
trotters can find a market for them
at high figures. Those able to trot a mile in
2:25 or better will sell for from $5,000 to $10,
000, both the first and second class, with good
style, finding a ready market at thess high
figures, aud bringing considerably more for
private driving than they are worth lor public
raciug. It is often not the temptation to win
largo sums in purses that induces owners to
engage their stock in trotting circuits, for it is
only the fastest steeds that win any consider
able amount over exponses in the trotting cir
cuits, but breeders enter their stock in these
trotting events to give them market value.
There is an extensive den and for first-class
roadsters, that will continue to increase as the
country grows in wealth and population.
National Live-Stock Journal.
Facing Hones.
The pacer is known from his. form. lie has
a peculiar form, or distinct type, that is differ
ent from that of other breeds of horss he
has tho sloping rump and pacing foot, in stable
Ungnare. His heels are long and slanting
under. The ground surface of the heel is
nearer the center of the foot, making his feet
appear longer than they are. This formation
of the foot is not so favorable to good knee
action as the more upright heels of th trotter.
He is long in the body, and covers more
ground than ordinary hortes. His long, slop
ing hips, and well bent hind legs give nim
long, sweeping aitioa in the hind reach. His
low, even movement and rapid stride give
him great speed. The following-named pacers
havo records, viz.! Little Brown Jug, 2:11 Ji
Sleepy Tom, 2:12. and Mittie Hunter, 2:12j.
Stock Journal
It is the common observation that the
standard of natural health and normal activ
ity, among American women, ii being lowered
by the influence of false ideas and habits of
life engendered by fashionable ignorance and
luxurious lirinz. It is a happy circumstance
that Mr. Lydia E. Pinkham his come to the
front to instruct and cure the sufferers of her
sex.
KMunr Men.
"WtUV Health r.M" rerfom htt sad itec,
Spring or Fall Sowing.
The Pomeroy IndtptmUnt has tho follow
ing sensible advice to farmers upon the sub
ject of fall or winter son in? of wheat:
We hope to be heard by tho farming com
munity in what is here said concerning the
subject of plinting wheat. We will call the
attention of farmers to tho fact tint they ha e
seen many fine crops from Spring sowing, but
they 1 ave gathered many largo crops from
Fall rowing. We asert, without fear of con
tradic'ion by the intelligent farmer, that
wheat sown in tin fall is sure to produce a
largor and mcro satisfactn.y crop in every
way. If it be a season favorable to a large
crop of spring sowing, it is proportionately
favorable to the crop sown in tho fallj and if
the season be a dry one the fall sown crop is
certain to give the largest and mdst profitable
yield in grain and qu-ility of berry.
If the farmers do not wish to work for pas
time and simple recreation, it is high time
they were taking ovpry advantage of the sea
son to got tho'areatest yield from their crops
of wheat and also other kinds of, grain. From
an observation of eight years or moro on this
coast wo can sifely certify to the fact that
wheat sown in the fall has always produced
the best and largest crop. It stand a dry
season better than grain planted in the spring
and nurtiired under the same conditir ns in the
sams year. One of the reasons fall sown
wheat suffers less from drought than that
sown in the spring is the fact of its getting
deeper and better roots and being thereby
prepared to absorb all the moisture with
which it comes in contact, thus preserving its
life and growth, when fiat sown in the sprinr?
is retarded in its growth and sometimes ren
dered entirely vain-less. This year will prove
to any one that grain sown in the fall is tho
surest crop. It is not possible for every one
in a new country like this to be able to sow
in the fall, but it should be done as far as can
br-, so that the labor of tho toiling farmer may
not be in vain whatever may be the season.
With a desire to he'p tho farmers we have
thus written. If that class succeeds the rest
of us are happy, for we gat our .jving from
them, and therefore they are the best men of
our country.
From Pendleton to Meacham'g.
In company with a friend we left town
Saturday afternoon on tho Mountain stage
to spend Sunday in the Blue Mountains, in
the vicinity of Meacham Station. Sunday
was a very hot day in town and a cooK-lay
in the mountains. The ride was quite pleiB
ant, for the stages are comfortable, the
drivers pleasing, the horses fast and the
roads good also. Tho mountains were never
in a better condition for enjoyment, tho fish
ing is good and the Tailroid work interest
ing and progressive. Blasting takes place
between tho hiurs of 12 and 1 and 0 and 7
p M. Stones fly in .'very direction, .and it
is with pride some of the residents point to
h 'les in their houses in de by flying missi'es.
There are between 1,700 and 2 500 men
working in the Blue Mountiins, The greater
number of this mighty army (as vast as
Egypt's) are at work on the railroad grade;
soma are burning charcoal, others clearing
away, fishing, hunting for pleasure. A tun
nel 700 feet long is in course of construc
tion near Meacham Station. Some of the
heaviest work is yet to be executed, and the
force will be in tho mountains until far in the
winter. A party of men are clearms tho un
dergrowth away at $35 an acre, which is con
sidered a very low figure for such troublesome
labor. East Oregonian.
Elk Horn p.
Last week Messrs. Waltz and Bigdonkilled
two elk up in tho high mountains at the head
of Rock creek, and brought the horns or ant
lers of one of them into the city. They were
covered with velvet, and each had fiva prongs,
showing that the elk was six years old. The
horns were very larg, being about three feet
apart at tho tops, and very nearly three feet
long, and must weigh 35 or 40 pounds. Like
the deer, the horns of tho elk grow out every
year, commencing some time in May, and
shedding them late in winter or early in
spring. It is wonderful that such things
should grow out at all, and especially that
they should shoot out from the head. It must
be a strong draft on the vitality of the ani
mal, and to all human reasoning ought stri
ously to affect its brain. Strange to say,
however, at the time tho horns are growing
the animal fattens Baker County BaveilU,
The Ureal Mild Fire.
It will be impossible to give nnj thing like
a correct estimate ef the damage being done
by the wild tiro in the timber this side of the
mountiins. Farmers arc obliged to stay close
by to watch their homes and bo ready to savs
what they can if r-ecessity rr sen's itself.
There is no doubt but that the reports are in
many instance, greatly exaggerated, yet the
loss will be immense. In Clackamas county,
E. C. HacLett's hoose, grau-rv, with all his
crop, all his furniture, and every building ex
cept the barn, were consumed. Fire had been
set to burn a stump, and it got away. A
threshing crew at Drputy sheriff Frank
Capp's place on Clackamas river, managed to
whip out the fire six feet from lis grantrv
which contained 1200 bushels ot grain. Hail
the failed here he would hiye Inst all his
buildings. Birnri' stables, on the I'arnes'
road, were burned with 20 tons of hv. butr-
gies and wagons. Fire at '"capi-onse is raging
violently. 1'arties on O .Shea's place, on the
Barnes' ferry road, fought fira for two dav
and saved the house. Two families on 'the
Taylor ferry road were burned out of a new
house, and women with children are sitting
by the roadside. In Vancouver barracks tie
fira deatioyeil a part of tho target range,' and
the soldiers had hard work to sive tho build
ing.
Pendleton Tribune : It has been said that a
new horror has been added to the cigarette iq
California. "Leprosy," says a San Franeiico
physician, "is revealing itself about the lips
and tongues of boys who smoke cigarettes
made by the Chinese. The di lease, though
fatal, is slow in giving tokens of its first a p.
preaches." No leu than 10 case of infection
by cigarette smoking bad come under the
Fruit Culture.
Eastern Oregon, we are satisfied, is well
adapted to fruit culture of all kinds, and in
the near future, with proper attention de
voted to this industry, our resources in this
regard will bo largely increased. Now that
we have railroad communication with Mon
tana, there is an accessible market for the
surplus product of orchards. Mr. Denton, ot
Mill creek, his already taken out one it two
loads to tho front, and did quite a Diofitable
business. When the Northern Pacific gets
farther into Montana, there will be other aud
better markets for fruit.
Hut the process of fruit drying preserves
the product, and makts it availahlo as an arti
cle of export. It is astonishing to learn what
is realized of orchards by this process. We
have been reliably informed that a profit of
$1 COO an acre has bten the net profits on ono
orchard in tho Wil aniotto Valley. Of couro
this is hut a single instince others mwht be
tited where the business has proved equally
profitable.
The uplands of Eastern Oregon are adapted
to the'giowt'i of trees, and there is not n
bunch grass hill in this section that could not
be planted in orchards. Where iingatiou
could be hid, the trees would obtain maturity
much earlier, but they will grow on dry land
nevertheless. The soil of these counties East
of the Cascades is a rich, sandy loam, and is
capable of great productiveness. Our capacity
for wheat and other cereals, when the grain
has not been destroyed by grasshoppers, has
been clearly proven, and out fruit for flavor
stanus high in the market. There is no reason
why Wasco county should not export a large
quantity of dried fruits, besides furnishing
til 3 interior towns with the ripe product, if
our farnurs would give t'is subject some at
tention, we think they wonld reach a favora
ble conclusion regarding fruit culture Time
Mountaineer.
Yakima Hatters.
Correspondence Walla Walla Union, Aug:. .
Three days of this week has been the hot
test weather we have ever experienced in
Yakima. The thermometer went up as hich
as 10S degrees in the shade, and stood at 98
to 100 degrees most of the time, day and night
At the present writing it is 102 degrees. A
good many of the mechanics had to cease work
in the afternoons. This was notably true on
tho part of the sons of Vulcan. Orders came
last week to
STOP THE TIE DKIVE
On the upper, as well as the nver below, and
oil hands were ordered to repair the boom
near the mouth of the river. All sorts of
rumors are in circulation as to the cause of
this new and unexpected move on the part of
the Northern Pacific,
THE NEW COURT HOOSE
At this place is well under way, but work on
it has dragged some because finishing lumber
was not to lie had in quantities to meet tho
wants of the builders. A new mill will soon
he ready for cutting lumber at the mouth of
the-Tietan, somo 20 miles above. Some pir
ties who have just come over the Natchez
route report some f now still on the trail. If
the. summit has been visited by such weather
is has prevailed here for the last three da) sit
will soon disappear.
JTARVESTIN'O
Is going on and is about half over. , The crop
is said to be a little better than was expected,
but with all it is light. There- is but one
flouring mill in the Attanham valley. Some
of our merchants hive their wheat tiken to
the Simcne mill at tho reservation. This is
because they cannot get wheat ground in
quantity at the local mill. The location of tho
Northern Pacific line is still in progress abovo
this place. ome of Kingsbury s outfit passed
through hero the first of the week to prosc
c tte the work. The
nop crop
Of this valley is good, considerably over aver
age, and a good prico will be obtiined. A
merchant from Go'dendale was up here last
week wanting to buy the entire crop of this
county. The price offered w as 30 cents per
pound. The price asked was 45 cents. Tho
money that will accrue to this county on ac
count of hops will be fully 50,000. Hands
for gathering and getting the crop read for
market are scarce. Tho hop yards are not so
large by one-half as they were four or five
years ago. The price ruled low then, which
so discouraged the owners that they plowed
up fully one-half of the ground that was grow
ing tiops. The liopj of this valley are said to
be of extra quality and worth several cents
more a pound than those raised west of the
mountains. A daily mail has been running
hero since the first of July; and the samo was
extended to
ELIE.VSBPRO
On the 7th insr. Ellensburg has quite a num
ber of new buildings commencod; among them
is a new hotel, the proprietor is Bowcn, and
the new school house on the east side of tho
town, a new livery stable built and owned by
Williim Mills and Dexter Shoudy. Across
the creek and north of the old portion of the
town is Nob Hill, where a good many dwel
lings are located. The new
FLODRIMQ MILLS
Of Kittitas are being fitted up and preparing
to make first quality flour, and Tjnssem is
now making high grade flour, which is much
sought after. The Canaday's havo ordered
improved machinery, which im-luilea a deger
miuator (new process) and several purifiers,
Saunders' machinery for his mill is on tho
way and nill be landed at Priest Rapids on
the next trip of the steamer. The
WAREHOUSE AT PRIEST RAPID
Failed to meet the wants of shippers during
the late rise in the Columbia river. It was
thought by the builders to 1)9 above high
water mark; but when the water reache 1 its
highest there was three feet in the warehouse.
For ordinary water it is all right and c n bs
used. There is another difficulty in the way
whenever high water occurs; the road for sev
eral mil -a is cohered with water and makes
the warehouse insrresMMa fur teams: the
ral runs "down aloog the river for that di-
lance and gets (oiereil in pUcas six or seven
feet deep.
NEW APPLES
Are 'idling at six and eight cents nr nmtnil.
They are raised some seven miles un the Yak
ima river. If theru wan rail communication
between here and Walla Walla, tome of your
surplus, poing to waste, could find a li-nited
market, with a great saving to tin cor inner.
OOCAKIOXAL.
THE LEUHLATTKE.
Following is a list of members of the Legis
lative Assembly which will meet on the 11th
of September. Democrats are marked with a
star and Independents in Italic, tho rest are
Republicans:
SEVATIt.
Baker 1 D Haines.
Benton Thomas E Cauthorne.
Coos and Curry J M Mulin.
Clackamas John Myers, W A Stark
weather. Clatsop, Columbia and Tillamoook T C
Keod.
Douglas D W Stearns, O W Colvig.
Orant Henrv Hall.
Jackson-P P Prim.
Josephine J B Sifcrs.
Lane T O ll.n.lricks. B F Dirris.
Linn-Knoch Hoult. W 11 Bilyeu. N B
Hump'hiey.
Marion W Waldo, T W Davonp rt, Jacob
Voorhees.
Multnomah Sol Hindi, A W Waters, J,
Simon,
Polk J D L-e.
Polk and B. nton Rnbt. Clow.
Umatilla S M Pennington.
Union Dunham Wright.
Waoi and Like-N H Gates.
Washington II II Tyson.
Yamhill W J MoConnell, E Jossup.
HOUSE.
Biker L Ison. W It Curtis.
Benton-Allen Parker, W P Ready, T Car
ter. Clackamas P S Ncyer, R J Sh rp.Moses,
A C Wilbur.
Clatsop and Tillamook Jasper Smith.
Coos Wm Morris.
Coos and 3urry Frank A. Stewart.
Columbia Oenrgo McBride.
Douglas W A Perkins, H P Webb, John
H Hunt, H G Brown.
Grant Perkins.
Jjckson A C Stanley, Samuel Furry.
Josephine H Thornton.
Lake S P Moss.
Lane-R M Viacb, John Long, R B
Hayes, S B Eskin, Jr.
Linn G F Crawford, F M Kizer, J A
Roblnnett. Henry Cyrus, J J Whituey, J
N. Rice,
Marion Tilmon Ford, A N Gilbert, J H
Biughman, M L Jones. W T Rigdon, J U
Bleakney.
Multnomah O P S Plummer, J C Carson,
P A Marquim, A H Tanuer, P Kelly, W II
Harris, D M C Gault,
Polk-F A Patterson, W Smith, John
Hawley.
Umatdla J B Sperry, B Stanton.
Union O M Jennison, J W B Hindmau.
WVco B F Nichols, A S Bennett.
Washington Maior Bruce, Dunbar, J W
Sappington.
Vamhill H L Marston, F N Faulconcr,
J C Nelson.
' ThH following Senators hold over for the
Legislature of 18S4:
I D Haims, Thos E Canthorn, John My
ers, F D Reed. Henry Hall, P P Prim, B
F. Dorns, Enoch Hoult, W R Bilveu, W.
Waldo. T W Davenport, Jacib Vo .rhecs,
Sol Hirsch, S M IVining'nn, K Jcstup
eight D mncrats and seven Republicans.
A S B nnettof Wasco has resigned and a
new election will tako p'aco in a few days.
"Little thanks ara tuo to biin who only
Rives away what is of no use to himself." Tho
thanks of inva'iils the woihl over are being
showered on the inventor of Ki'lnoy Wort,
for it is giving health to all. Knlncy-Wo't
moves the bowels regularly, cleanses tho
blood, aril rad cilty cuics kidnoy disease,
eravel, piles, bilious hendacho and niins,
which are caused by disordered liver ami kid
iiovh. Thousands havo been cured why
should you not try it?
A Portland pap- r predicts that in tw o year
Oregon fruits will bo retailed In Now York
markets. It miaht bo a good idea for our far
iners to enlarge their orchards, ect out new
varieties of fruit ticesnnd attend to them.
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT BY THE BUREAU
OF IMMIGRATION.
Portland, Oregon, luly 20, 1882.
To the Producers of Oreyon, Washimjton ami
Idaho:
Thisburoiu desires to make a full collection
of ugri'cuituinl products from the harvest of
tho Pacific Northwest for 1882.
For this purpose, the request is made, that
specimens of cr.iin in the slieaf and in the her
it, native and cultivated grasses, and of all
sorts of fruits and vegetables, ho delivered nt
any railroad or steamhoit station throughout
all this rrgiop, address) d to tho "liureau of
Immicration, Port and, Oregon, and they
will ho promptly l rwarded by tho fluents of
the railroad companies.
Receipt of specimens will ho duly acknowl
edged.
Kach article clwuld ho labelled with its
name, yield per acre, name nnd post office ad
dress of the sender, so that due credit cau be
given.
Hoping for a general response, that will
make it possible to prepare an exhibit that
will do justice to the agricultural resources of
this grand region.
I am. very truly your,
tf Paul 'ciinLzn, Manager,
Celebrated Horse Shoeing
SHOP.
221 Second ttrett, Itt. SjIiuoii and Vain.
JOHN Mr t HUM:, . . I'Koritlt.TOU,
All Hones Entrusted to mvcarn will
bo kindly treated.
INTKIIFKHIMJ AND OVKIt-HKACIIINO STOI'I'fcD
or money refunded. SatUfutlon (fuarantoed.
E. O. CLARK, IUi.S. C. II. Tf UI'M.TOK, I.I.
CLARK & TEMPLKTON
DENTISTS
Corner rirtt and Aldir tlri., our IliUI 4 J:clr
rORTLA.VII. ORKOON,
FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF
O
Ho ether diteuo ? rrcralcnt In thU ooun d
trr tvi CoturiiDsiUan. mud n? remtdrhu ever
eqtulMd ta ceiebratta tWaey-Wort
euro, vJitveriaooaiu,uowveroDUELAt
tuo . IM rtmody wmoTcrcomeit
Dll f?Q TIII3 (Ufttreinloff com-
h w tuiat u yrtrv ut to u
ottapUeaUdwIUiooiutipsiUon Xidney.Wort
rtre&sttiienfl tha weakened uru and qulskJj
i . .... . .- ..... -
coin tav.1 jfuiKLi ci 1'uoi DTrn wuca "'; ""
r IV nnf7oaluT0t.UurortntMtrcnrtle
rlPRIcesi.l USE I Drueul.U Oefl
Save $20 a& a Singer!
DOWN WITJLMONOPOLYI
PRICES OF ALL MACHINES GREATLY REDUCED.
1 Although the Patents Expired ye.irs ago, tho old .Monopoly
Companies hold to their high price system, and defraud the peo
ple ot their just share in the benefits orthe patents. Thev can-
not afford to reduce pricss now, for they still continue their ex
pensive plans of selling, making it cost the purchaser Jive or sh
times the original cost, forcing them on the people whcthei
they want them or not. This entire arrangement is changed at
Forstner's anti-Monopoly Sewing Machine Depot
Ho soils tho Oonuino Chicago Singer, Wheolcr .V Wilson No. 8, tho Domes
tic, Elilridffo. the Celebrated Davis, tho Crown and Now Homo.
Be Sure and See Us Before Purchasing Elsewhere
B. FORSTNER'S GUN SHOP,
Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon,
S3.1'. S. Iteierlpllvc ('ntnlrtxue nnil I'rleo 1 1st sent by mnll w lien requested.
July 29 tl
PACIFIC AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
Stove Foundry.
SALEM, OREGOX,
W. T. GRAY & CO., PROPRIETORS.
MANUFACTUKKRS OF ,
Agricultural Implements, Plows, Cultivators, Cook, Parlor
ana Heating stoves, noiiow ware, Etc.,
MILL MACHINERY AND STEAM ENGINES.
9
Repaired ami built to order, at reasonabln rates, AUo, all kinds of farm Machinery Add
crener.il rermrinc?. And IRON And T1RAM3 riotinr? furntalifwl nmmntlw tn nls
JnM
Portland Carriage Factory.
Between Front nn 1 First Street, on Ysmlilll, Portland
W. OT. ESFET,
TS HETTER 1'nF.PAItEB THAN EVF.R IlEFOltE AND OPENS THE STOINO SEASON OF 18S2 FUIAT
equipped with the best skilled labor procurable at the Est ami tl e host material found In tho world, l
manufacture everything In the line of
Buggies, Carriages, Pheatons, Webfoot Dog Carts, Light
Speed Wagons, Light and Heavy Buck Boards,
Pexter Woirom, Sldo Spur nml White Ch&pel Waironi, Sprlrnr and Thorouirhbrueo mill wairnns, tho Eapey Hack.
Truck1, Draya ami Uolivory Wiion.-t, j,u o, .Vajcons, etc.. built of tho hot Katern material. Largest and bin
facilities of any shop on tho Pacific Coast and guarantco every rtlclo of our work, and prices that cannot b
lie hoit hy any tleilor ami mitufacturer. Writo to mo fo anTthfin ou want, and compare with any ol m
competitor and be convtneod. w, IV, ;MLY, Itov Klit, TorUum! Ore kop.
BATCHELOR & WYLIE.
Siicxxxwor of
It tcliclor, YanOMer & Co.,
SlANUEACTUKMIS OK TUB
California Spring Tooth Har
row or Cultivator.
'''L zizi'rz
tt TJT .1 "W
In the IIIOKOUnil cultivation of Rummer tallow
thoso Impluiiints will lave at liast ono dollar h r acn
each tMuii and will lover Kralu fual to tho licitl
drill. K cry farmer Is renutslod to take one and trj
It for hlmielf,
ari:it-vt'ii Klzrs IlKiniffcetarrd. Hind for
Derrlpllie'lr iilur lit
Jlntchelot- & Witie,
111 Market Mrrrl, riu Frniirlsro.
10 It HALK IIV
JOHV I.l;iTi:it. .1 '., 103 front HI,
I'orilltllU, uiayiimo
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A Sure Cure (J uaruntccd.
;It K WKSTS NKUVK AND ntUIN TUEAT
B 9 rent a Hpclfly for UvaUrU. IUfzinet. Convul
hioi.4 crvou Hu.uUche.MinUl Oeprutaion, Lo of
Memor.i a eniiatorr.ita,imitou,n.)j. iiiroiunur) kuu
klen 'i'remturo Old Ao, caused by oter-cxujtton,
hetf'AI use or OvcT'InilnUincc, which leul to inUery,
ileai) ami death Ono ox will cure recent cae
Kach lx lonUln ono month' trtAtment: 11.00 it box.
or..U !xe.(or $.rjO'eiit by null, prcjtnd on nctljt
orprie ye KuiXiiniee ix iixe to euro nnotw
With .M:horiUr rccclttxl by u for nix boxen, tuajomp
iilui wlihttUfJ. wo will fctrul the Mirthcr o.ir injur
ttntco to return tho money It me treatment da h not
cnuctft cure, uuaranusui iuxioni' uy
HOOIUUI), CJMIIKK A Co..
Wholesale and Jtotall !rufftrii.U, Portland, Or
Order by null atretfuUrprl' jnl7Iy
fT.i.flintf in itiit tj.ti.-itrr. rLiv 4 Dial DViAtof ttj Ilurv)
ah kuti kturuiiry Mimxcij aui uuujli. tuivr
aiiJUtti e PowiWn be; um wnriMfft Uai. Hit
carittt.it fiVriJ () fi it"n i'( ' 4 aru bL:ui.L
purouril IfiiruaL. a . NthU rorlli vrti
mukoh'tif lay It et V-rl'Un()or, iiLon j'owle. iXfct
-ot M u ii bu i ntff , Nj'dfrvmw'.c .orro
Mil ' ' J "rM I A iuilSUO i 4.HO
Corbett's Fire Proof Stable
TIYKKY, FKKU AN HACKS. CORNKIt BKCONfi
J and Taylor itrt-4-M, I'ortUrid, Ornfon, teAmia1 lr
rharor. rartUiiUr attention A,d to hoariilruf bora-Iftu-ki
In atUTtdnr.ee at all train and lioata. ir anr
r.Ubt. ConnrctI by all TUrjhoir (mtnnf. Whi
yo coin to I'ortHnd Inmtlre for ,fVr.i-tt,a Hwlt.'
p0 Wf0t MAfJOOVrrots'.
"E. O. SrVIITHi
X3ESIKri!I7,XSB?.
OrVlCK t!n. lrHrt WmlWisiM Wc
rUon anI ViuiMll, CortUnd, Ortoi )u
T e.
IffifHHl
J. M, IMTTKkrtON, Manager.
L. P. POWERS,
MMTAC-rtUBK, IvrORTSS AND JOBSSR OF
FURNITURE,
Ituddiu, !ariuts, Paper Hang
In?;, Stoves, anil
Crockery andGlassware.
Stoim Factory Water Street, between lloitffomtrf
and HarrUou.
Streets. Warehouse 18S and 189 First and
1X1 Second Streets,
I'OKII.IVII, ORKUOV.
aopu-tf
UtHtK OVKl'KI'SIi.
Uri'iiimiiriiili'il lly nil riijulHiuu.
Read curtlfluatis n I aik of bot'le A nurs curs for
Induction, Lous of Aiiicll'o a d IIKST Liver
lUiruUtw lon irol.l IIM.V l UI.IH4. Tt
till or pll any but the p.nulno arllultf nut of c ur bottles
is afrllonyand wtion Jvtutad wl I bu prjiouutod to tht
uxttnt of tho I tw Trado .unfiled l,v
.till l II II lit t.IIIV A I'll.,
JunlOmS run Washington Ht,, Man f'ranclwo.
NOTICE.
XT01"111 IH HIIIIKIIV ClU'f.V, THT IV ruitsu.
l anco of authority i ontalned In tho will o' William
Coylti dtcea.utl, lato of Mnbmiutli county, Ruta of
Orrion, (tiaid alll havln twtn duly provol, fll.l and
admllttd io nrohite) tliu urulirtl.rriel, duly anpolnted,
uall ifd ami aillmr rtccuton of add still, will te, br
)!Ub!iiatiitiiii bi Ilia hltfhot Md lr, for cih, xold ooln
ot tho Unltid Matri an I anli'tit to tho aporovtl of ths
(Viunty Court rf .itl'l Multnmiuh county, on 8iturlay
tho 2d day of So.tumlr, A. II 1B,J, at I oMock r. .,
.t tdo d'r ol Ihu Uoijrt llou.o of .al county, In tht
tliy of I'ortlanil, all the rljlit, title, lutur-t and catats
of tho ald n llllam Coylo at tho limn of hit ileilh, and
all I ho rUtit, tit le an I frit, r, it tl.at tho al, rittit h,
by niMfrati'in of law or nthtrti I.e. aiiulre I .In 1,1. ..1,1
ileath, in and to all tlioao crrtain nl-xo. or parcclaof
lAiiii hu4lv, 1,1114 Niiu nuni ill uio ffaiu oouncy Of
Multnomah and ritata of Oniron, ajid known and d
Kcribrd ai ftjlotv.. to alt. Of. firm rnitt.lnlntf IKn
lacn-s, moru or lm, known a tho ""oylo plain," arsl
(oundful by couififliLliiir at tho N. K. frnir f N,w,lnn
10, T 1 c, II 3 II, and runiiliiy theoru aoulh rt hO chain.;
theucoHi.t huihir 15 lulu, S. 20ihalli: th nc. X, SO
luln, K 19 US ilislm; thinco W. n.'iUaln,: tin nca.V,
30 lilln II., 0 chain.; thi'llfi) Ii tn plaieof Imjlntilnif.
Al-, ono fann known a lha Hltrr nl-rn, ronnlnlnir
112) arria, inoroor li-s,iiullyluand IkIii fn Hn-tlont
3 and VI, T 1 H, II :l r . an I UumM and ile.rrlho by
couiuictKl''y at h N W corner of Jar-kino 1'owell's
l I. (!., sin! runnl'iir H. 1") rods: Ihmce K. 'Mro.li:
ibmico N 1 ral.: llinc W, un rrN to pl of brirln.
nlri (NMiluliiiiu - ") and TOnune-nlnsr at the K, K.
ir.ru.rof 'bo l I O nt Jamm a d Kllza It, I'osirll.and
ruiinlnir H US) rml. llmn a Vi. ro l: thenni H. (HI
rwl., thmfii W Ut r-sU; tbenctt fi. 7i ro.1 thrno l-i 10
roil, then K 131 rod.: the ic. K, 41 rn,l to plan of
l-jlnnliii (contaiiiliirf mil acrni an. I Int. I, t, 3 and 4,
of -l I rwctlon (itnl n ln 3t aricaj
8td farm, ii Imi ai,hl aoiairatvly. TVrm. and condl
lion, of M.l l Ca.h ifo'd coin n 11,0 Uultl HlltM, on
CxtillriiHtlou of at'ts by ths County Cnittt Oectl al
tlcliMOt .urclu-r, ti I,. QI'IMIIV,
T K WII.I.IAMS,
Kiixsiton of lll of Wiu Goyle, divoawd.
Auiru. !(, A I 's.' antUt
$777
i tKSIt Vlld S1nii4 to
K, nU. Outlltfmo AddroMI
Wrl.fr). ui.nrlui 1r,,
BlTTOHIoiToM.'