WILLAMETTE PARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON. OCTOBER 20, 1882. $Mk Far tii Toes cf Colts. It ! not generally re ognized how much cornel to horses f i um the simple over- wth of the- toes; and yet, in the case of na and unshod horses especially, hardly thing is more destructive to their sound- and permanent utility. Judging from number of colts turned out everywhere ;h the whole winter growth on their toes, ire seems to be a surprising amount of lorance on this matter; and it becomes the necessary to draw special attention to need of paring. good average slope for the front of a thy hoof is one forming an angle of 45 with the ground on which it rests. In er words, if a perpendicular line were ,wn upward from the toe, the line of the t of the hoof would be midway between :h vertical line and the flat surface of the or ground. But the average foot grows more rapidly at the toe than the heel, and iva fVmi.jh mnr Innrlir Tha nnal fiW. Ut grows, turns inward, so that even with an Mltl growth, it never projects, as does the overgrown toe. as the toot increases in '4ssigth, therefore, the effect is shown and felt cially at the toe, and with addition to the igtb of the toe, the front of the foot and of pastern recedes further from the vertical ition and approaches nearer to the hori- tal. So much is this the case tbat au in- use of one and a half .to two inches at the will often diminish the angle formed by front of the hoof and the ground' by one d. In other words, the angle formed by front of the hoof and the ground becomes ut thirty degrees instead of forty-five de- ies. This increasing ODliqmty or me iooi pastern throws a greatly increased strain the cords supporting the fetlock and pas- joints, and gives them an enormously in- led predisposoure to strain and injury. t this injury of increased obliquity in the iterri'is seriouslv aeeravated by the length tnitoc. AnVcreased length of two inches, Isufigested, together 'with tfie greater obli- ty, throws a line rising vertically trom tne nt of thn toe at least three inches further ward from the shank, and vincreases the erage exerted by the toe to an equivalent ount. If we now consider that this lever acted on by the weight of the body, and it the fulcrum is at the fetlock and (pastern lints, we can see plainly enough how over- town toes so consianuy uctenmuo iuiuvub igbones in young animals. The extra strain I M. .L-l llt.1'1- .VV-.1 .1.11. isequeni on trie increaaeu tcugtu uu uwj ty must be borne by the posterior "and laV ,1 ligaments of the fetlock and pasterns; as these latter come from the sides of the item bones, the consequent injury deter- es inflammation and bony deposits on the Ies of the pasterns. Similarly, the back ws, which act a supports to these joints ind, become sprained, thickened and short- ucing knuckling over at the knee, and era! unsteadiness of the limbs. n paring, remove the whole projecting er border of the hoof wall down to the iction with the sole. The greatest danger il from the toes, but overgrown heels curled isen the sole imprison masses of hard, flaky tfcefn, bruise the sole and determine corns and tltraiu of eyil consequences. The process VT .1.9 , n 1 1 ? .:... -a ..-..11 1.1.4- ?um ue aiujuuvu u m niuwi w nc, h,uv i especially in summer, when the colt is aning at liberty in the fields that the effects t undue length are to be feared. Chicago tribune. run tot Front. By Col. F. B. Curtis In American Agriculturist. be care of pigs in summer can De maae troublesome and more profitable than is ally the case. Unless confined in restricted rters, pigs art liable to break out and do hief. Thev are not adapted to being with ler stock, as no animal likes to feed after anil while this dislike is so marked that lals will not eat out of the same vessel which pigs have been fed, or in which ly have "mussed; mey may ue .orceu hunger to eat the crass in the pasture ire they run, but it is not wise to compel .m tn An an. For these reasons, farmers nerally keep pigs shut up in pens, where Mty mUlt DC Supplied Willi au IUO iwu luujr fSuire. Sometimes this condition is improved FLV i II..!.... l-an. mall riTion iinnn the raeen uy iiu"iuu . ... .-..a,.. -r - I' . rV.Lt. f !....- (li.n nlnaii -wtntinavnAnt inU. J.niS IS UCvlCi I.UKU WW.B WWMMW-..w-- nen. as it makes them more comforts,- and healthy, but it does not lessen very ih the amount of care they require, as the ily of food is soon exhausted, it is a r plan to have the enclosure so large tbat ligs cannot readily consume all tne grass take it btre of any kind of vegetation. nira are not runs', to prevent tnelr root- thev will soon spoil a small enclosure, !also damage a larger one. This injury pasture can easily be prevented by in- in their snouts two or three rings maae illuhle wire. Care should be taken to .. 1. . .L. ...!a a.alrrli. an ttiat line enus u wu aMMigu, w ...... L?:n ... nnlt Anf. Ewerv farm should a pasture for pigs, set apart for their ive use. It sboald be large enougn 10 them ample space, so that while they ling off one portion the grass will grow mi of it. to afford continuous feed. of the pasture must be regulated by iber of pigs to be kept. An acre is ,t for thrrea or four hogs, especially if mtirl hu been seeded with orchard aatCwbieh starts the quickest and furnishes pre Iked than most other grasses. The ma n fcom the hogs will increase the growth. bVin:es should be of a substantial charac--fso that the pigs will not break out. An Jm hog is the hardest kind of animal to :!., k.nr the importance of good fences. .,.., tl,m- liecominz breechv: a beard or a stone wall is the best calculated for purpose. There is no grouna so tu 1 for permanent pig pasture a an I, and no grass so well adapted to it as grass, which grow, freely in tne shade, tn no other way can a crop be ob tained so well under the apple trees; the or chard is kept in a vigorous condition with lit tU labor. I am not sure but the pasturing of liosrs in orchard will keep the trees in a more flourishing condition than tillage. The trees will not be bruised and the roots broken off, as when the ground is cultivated. The fine roots can come nearer the surface, and conse quently feed on the richer soil than when the ground is plowed, as they are then torn away and destroyed. Tillage is not necessary for the vigorous growth of trees, nor is it essen tial for bountiful yields of fruit. But for an abundant fruit harvest richness of soil is of far more consequence. Pigs solve the off year problem the best of any plan I know of, by making the land so rich that a crop of fruit may be had every year. I have a small apple orcnard v, men nas not failed in an annual crop for years. Dur ing this period it has. been used exclusively as a pig pasture. No manure has been put on it other than that made by the pigs. My faith in this remedy for off years is so strong that another apple orchard, embracing about five acres has been prepared for a permanent pig pasture. The pigs will undoubtedly improve the quality of the fruit by devouring all of the apples which fall prematurely, thus des troying the worms that would injure the apples. There is no mode of treatment which will cause breeding sows to be so healthy and to bear better pigs than when allowed to feed on grass. They are not delirious or ferocious when they have their young, as frequently occurs when confined in a pen. The losses which farmers often suffer on this account would equal the cost of preparing a perma nent pig pasture. When pigs are kept con fined and fed entirely on grain, their profit it often a doubtful quea'lon; but fed on grass their growth can be made so cheaply that there is no question about profit in hog rais ing. Under the system stated above, pigs are made valuable aids on the farm in pro dueiug other beneficial results. Look to the Lambs. The near approach of spring, ac indicated, not alone by the calendar, but by the bright skies and high temperature that so generally prevail, will admonish the flock owner that the season for this, early.h&rveat is at hand, If he has not already provided such.conveni eneea and necessities "as WlU-insuro the com fort and enhance the health and thrift of the lambs, upon which so large a j roportion of his profit depends, he should lose no time in per feetlng such arrangements. A lamb once on its' feet, and'welf filled with its mother's milk, has escaped one half "the risks of lambhood and is ready to crow and thrive, while its lets fortunate associates are overcoming the back sets resulting from being chilled and hungry by reason of the oversight or carelessness of their owners. At this time the shepherd cannot be over kind to the inlambed ewes, provided his in tentions are reasonably bestowed. Comforts they must have; luxuries, if such can be se cured, they will well repay such luxuries as an occasional run over the pasture on fine days, a chance to nibble in the rye field, with extra articles of food when these are witbin reach. These will give good tone to the sys tem, encourage the secretion of milk, and in every way prepare the mother for the trials of maternity and the subsequent demands upon her while suckling a vigorous lamb. It is not enouaii to allow the breeding ewes to take their chances with the other members of the flock until weaning time, and then separ ate tbem for a change in treatment. If not kept to themselves all winter, they should be separated some weeks before the lambs are due, so that they may become thoroughly ac customed to their surroundings, and have the opportunity to reap such advantages as are promised by the change before the lamb ap pears. A well-sheltered sleeping-place, with ample dry bedding is an essential that should not be overlooked. Demanded at all times by considerations of economy and mercy, and so readily within reach of every farmer, the fail ure to provide it at this time is an evidence of negligence and shortsightedness of which an intelligent man should be ashamed. An examination of the Iambs affords the best insight into the merits of the flock owner. Here his skill as a breeder, as well as Ms standing as a "handler" can be best deter mined. These aie the key to success the fullest results from either biing unrealized when disassociated. Lavish expenditures for breeding animals will have been in vain if not supplemented by intelligent and liberal treat ment. Such treatment, though always com mendable, finds its best reward when be stowed upon well-bred animals. As there is no proper place in sheep husbandry for the niggardly or careless provider, it seems a wise provision of nature that discouragements and mortifications, pecuniary and mental, soon come to crowd him from the field to make room for better men. 'those who wish to es cape his fate have but to avoid his errors. Brcedtrt' Gazette. Som Nerve. A young man by the name of Harmes had the misfortune to break his leg whilo he was hauling timbers for a bridge to be built on his place between Greenville and Olencoe. While unloading the timbers a skid broke letting the heavy timbers fall on his leg, and both brones were broken. Harmes reached the lines, while he was j et fastened under the log, tied a chain around the timber, hitched the team to the timber and it was drawn off him. He then crawled around an 1 hitched the team to the wagou, climbed on the wagon, and then drove borne. We call this an example of nerve, says the Forest Grove Aurora. Boom Broke!.-. Thursday night because of the sudden rise in the Cowlitz river, the boom above tree port, used to eaten iocs, uruae away, owing to the great number of bgs that had come down and lodged in the boom, and the whole lot, amounting to nearly a million of feet, went down the nver and out into th Columbia. -This entails a heavy loss upon the i .. .1-a . illv AfT-irit in atanrl it. The iukkcib T.MU vaM ...j . i ... ir-.11y.-vr. u-aa viaH nn Irf-lnv the boom IhCSUlCI VtlV& ..---.- -r- - - .. . and came very near ueing lorn w pieces uy the rasa oi logs. Why Dot til 3uttr Corns T By Prof. O. C. CaUwell, Cornell UnlrtrtltT. It Is known that the fat in the milk is in the form of minute spherical globules, and that these being lighter than the surrounding l'quid, or the milk trrvm, as it is conveniently called, collect mostly at the surface when the milk Is allowed to stand quietly for a time, and that when either this cream or the milk is violently agitated so as to throw these globules against ene another, they stick to gether in larger and larger numbers until fi nally visible clumps of butter appear. All this we know full well; but wise men of sci ence and of practice have sought for many years for an explanation of these familiar phe nomena, without being able as yet to find one that is in all respects so satisfactory as to meet with universal acceptance. The oldest theory of sny importance, and one that is familiar to many, is that each lit tle globule of fat is enclosed in an envelope or sao of albuminous matter, and that as long as these sacs are whole the globules of fat will not stick together any more than will two pats of butter nicely wrapped up in cloth or two sausages in their skins; but these sacs are supposed to be very thin and tender, and to be weakened by acids, and that when they are knocked together, especially in -the acid cream, their envelopes soon get worn through or torn, and the fat escapes and naturally col lects together, while the remains of the deli cate sacs in the buttermilk make it turbid. This explanation is generally attributed to a Frenchman, who announced it in 1842; it looks plausible, for it appears to explain many of the phenomena satisfactorily; but the one most serious difficulty with it is that so many eminent rnlcroacopiits have searched for these sacs or parts of them, without being able to indentify them. When we find all who have the necessary experience to enable them to understand correctly what they see with it, uniting in the declaration that, according to the best of their knowledge, the fat globules are not encased in membranous sacs, we can safely affirm that the theory lacks its most essential foundation stone, and that the ques tion, why does the butter come, must be answered in some other way. A second theory Is that the fat globules, though entirley bare, are nevertheless so closely surrounded in the milk, and especially in the cream, with a sort of thickened milk serum, that they are kept apart until, by being thrown forcibly together in the churn or in any other way, the slimy layer is momentarily sqneezed out from between them, and they adhere. Soxhlet, to whom we owe many val uable contributions to our knowledge of milk, explains why the butter comes, that has many strong points in its favor. Butter fat melts at about 90 deg. Fahrenheit; but he takes the position, to begin with, that even in cold cream the fat is sbll in liquid form, as it was in the warm milk just from the udder that each globule is a globule of a liquid, and not of a solid, as might naturally be expected at low temperatures. That a substance may retain its liquid form at a temperature much below that at which it remains solid when once solidified, is a well-known physical law, and he illustrates it for this particular case by interesting examples which I can but very briefly notice. Water, if allowed to stand in perfect quiet in a cold room may fall to sev eral degress below its natural freezing point without freezing; but as soon as the glass containing this under-cooled liquid is moved so as to agitate its contents, perhaps ever so little, freezing follows instantly. Many of our readers may have themselves observed this phenomenon. When the liquid is divided up into very fine particles it is still easier to carry it to very low temperatures without freezing; and this subdivision may bo pushed so far that the smallest globules will require a violent shaking up as well as a lqw temper ature for their solidification. Again, it is a well-known physical phenomenon that when a liquid is thus divided up into very small globules, which are suspended in the midst of another liquid with which they do not mix, in the same manner as oil will remain entirely unmixed with water, these globules do not run together as they would naturally be sup posed to do; on the contrary, they resist any attempt to make them unite, and are more likely to subdivide still further if pressed together. It is quite possible, then, for the globules of fat in the milk to retain their liquid form, even when the milk is very cold; and in re maining apart, they only do what any liquid globules would do under the same circum stances. Now when this mass of liquid fat globules in the cream, cooled down below the temperature at which the fat of which they are composed is solid, is shaken up In the churn, the same result should follow as when the tumbler of under-cooled water is shaken ; the globules solidify suddenly, and then they adhere when thrown against each other ; this is Soxhlet's answer to the question Why does the butter come ? If this is the correct answer, then freezing the milk so thoroughly that even the fat solidifies should at least in part take the place of churning, sinoe the first labor of the churning is spent in getting the globules into the solid form so that they will adhere. Such a result was obtained in one experiment by Soxhlet. A quantity of milk was divided into two equal parts, one which was kept at about 68 degrees Fal.renl.eit, while the ether half was completely frozen, and then thawed out by putting the vessel in water at 68 degrees; both portions of milk were then churned as nearly at possible in the same manner in small glass churns, and that one which had been frozen was brought in two minutes to the condition in which the batter was just ready to come, while the other por tion required eleven minutes to reach the same condition. But even this theory, which appears to be so fully in accordance with the laws tbat govern the behavior of liquids, and which does not teem to assume anything opposed to the facts, and was consequently very widely approved, is not allowed to have undisputed possession of the field. Storck, an eminent Danish investigator of milk, does not find that the question put at the head of this arti cle is satisfactorily ans trend. His snswsr, how ever, as well as perhaps an attempt tn an swer that other question which sometimes presents itself to the practical dairyman- Why doesn't the butter come ? must be de ferred for consideration until another lime. Be was Willing to be Put off: A Justice of the Peace in the interior of Michigan had a case before him some days asro in which the defendant, who had been ar rested as a suspicious character, and plead iruilty to vagrancy, was sent to the Detroit House of Correction tor six months. A con stable took him in charge to deliver him here, and as the man seemed rather pleased at the idea of securing board and lodgings for tix monthB, he was not handcuffed. As the train was about to go the constable moved across the aisle to tslk politics with a friend, nd pretty soon they were having it hot and heavy. Whon the conductor came in for tick ets he held out his band to the prisoner, and the latter shook his head and replied : "I don't pay fare." "Aha I You don't, ehf Well, now, you pay or git." "I won't pay." "Then you'll git t When we slow up at the crossing you jump oft If I find you on the train after we pass there, I'll give you a bounce that you won't forget 1" In two minutes the train began to slow, and the prisoner walked to the door and picked a soft spot and dropped off. When the train had made another mile the conductor held out his hand to the constable and received two tickets. "Who is the extra one for?" asked he. "For the prisoner over there." "What prisoner!" 'Why, that fel 1" Then there was raving and gnashing of teeth and hurrying up and down, but it was no use. "Sorry," said the conductor, as he pased along, "but when a passenger says he won't pay fare on my train I give him the drop. The only thing that surprised me was to see how willingly he obeyed orders." IGarmore'SatTr'lrrL. I Am lHVMiUul !. warn Iit hlsH I Mrfcetly restoring thehurlnf. ,fcru linlj dcitrot thirty ytftn. he heart with them even whiipen, distinctly. Ar H bMrvmble, Md remain In poii tio.. without aid Detcrfptive Circular Free, CAVTlONi Do not be deceived bvborut ear dnimt Mine li (haenlv successful rtitcUl Ear Drum miau- Octured 4 JOHN GARMORE. Fink Rtc Su., Clccinmad; Q, GRASSSEEDS ! MILLER BROS., Vor. Front and Taylor HI., Portland, A RK IN RECEIPT; OF AND TO ARRIVE LARGE J quantities ot Clover and Orasa Sued of all kinds consisuDy or BED, WHITE, ALB.KE.ft ALFALFA CLOIEB TIXOTnV, BED TOP, EGUsO BYE, BITE 3BA84 and IIIJNt.AB.AF. UKASSES. CTPrtcu upon application. auglfitnZ J.B.CONGLE&CO 110 Front Street, East 81ds,Portland, Oregon. Again In Buslneaa. MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Whips, Saddlery Hardware, Etc., Etc. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Attended to Eastern Cranberry Vines FOR SALE FROM A. J. BURR'S BOG, Oljrmpia. W. T. l,SN tlsn I T.M S.M Vine 30.M le.oo lines , m.m Bnd moner bv Rtritferd Letter. Uanev Order or ... .. a r .: ...... t. . . .. vveiis, rarir? isf wun uirecucni ror lorwirainr. In 1377, 1 planted Ihrea U feet beds of the Jersey cranberry vines I p'anted Uiem la inch apart, each wai ; aanaea on ueu six lncnes deep, one mree inches, and tne other 1 planted on the natural boir. The sandtd kedi yielded but lev berries and are d)ln( but. In 1880 I leathered from the nitunl bed two larro anfar barre's full of berries, and only one barrel from both of the sanded ones. If uck or Peat land that overflovts until about the Brit of May Is tbt best for the Cranberry. Keep the water on the rloes until the late frosts are orer, aad jou will bars a food crop every year. Plant by dropping the vlnei 2 feet by 6 Inches, and forctnz Into the muck with a forrt.1 itlcK or wedge ahaped dibble. Hoe out the weeds the first year; pull them out by hand the aeoonl, and the third yeir tliey will take car of themselves. A. J. BURR, Olyrnpla, Thurston Co., W, T. octlml Thoroughbred Poland China HogH For Sale. THESE HOGS WERE TIRED FROM 1UI-0RTEII stnek brought from Btllplala. Iowa. Auareaa; suiuia.i a &Li.ia, Eaat Portland, Or. CONQUEROR OF ACL KIDNEY MSEMEt aEJr99SzHaV Jaaaaair fc afc ' ,J i.. 'BBl..k X (eJaaaV KIDNEYandLIVER MEDICINE NITIK KNOWN TO VAII,. CURES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDICINES FAIL, a It acts directly on the KldHey. Urer and Bwel featorirur them at ene to healthy action. HUNTS REMEDY Is at sate, aw and speedy ew, aad hudrstls have testified to havl&f bean ourad by It, whea phys icians and frisads had itvaa them up to die. De aa4 dslay, but try at one HUNTS REMEDT. II li in vs benkbt (teres ell Blseaees ef Um Kidneys Bladder, WrUaaury Organs, Bteaay, Gravel, Diabetes, and InesnUneaee aad Be tenttaa or Brine. lllirm BEMBBY anres Pain la Ike Sides, Back, ar Lolas, General BeMlltr, Franals Dlieaaes. Matartod Sim. Less ef Appetite, Brltkt'a Disease and all Oeaaplalata ef MM irie. (Malta CUTS BKBBBT aabkr laonsss the liver Is healthy action, tssasrlnt the eusas that predass Blllatu Headache, Bysntsla. Sear SleaaaM. Cestlveacas, riles, ete. By the as ot lim BBMBBT h Staasash ted Bowels will SBsadOy rasala Uwtr ssraaurth, sad Iks Biooa WUI M cum IKf a aasesaai.il by tfca Vast "alyetMisr aU kiads ci 'Ktdaaf doctors tab Ik HBHTS lUOT Is ferstrvasistkli.sed Isa ure ear isr Bearl Mtaaetkad Ifcsa-aalasaa trkaa si .iS'sr'Xvattai 6sJL,&4j- S -2,,0421 rmmmtt09mm LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VBCtETABLI. compound. A Rare Care for all VBMAI.B WKAK. NBMESi IneladlEUf Laacerrfcoe, Ir- resalar and Palnfal Bfeasmatlen, Iaflaaamatloa aad TJIoaratlen ef Ue Womb, Flaedlac, PBO. LAPSCS CTKBX, dee. ryPUaanttothetaeU,dlociOTS and Immediate tniueffeet. It la afreet batata pnfmuwy, aad to- llevea pain daring labor and at Mfslar perteds. rtniiam ess it us rtssnrsi n num. trroa auwrainratsas ef tkaftntratlT organs or either sex, It la aecoad to no remedy that baa aver been beror the poblloi aad (or all dhwaaas et the KonTSltUtheGtvatasfXsauifyfette WarU. t3f KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex Find dreat Belief In Its Use. LYDIA E-riNKHAjre BMOD PCTUTM will eradicate ciery voaMee of Humors trom tbe Wood, at the mum time wllfllve fame and tructh to Ihesystem. AiioairelknslnrwiilaSUtlMOaaapwuid. ra-Both the Compound aad Stood Farlflar are pre pared at SIS and OS Western Avenue, Ina, Haas. Prioa of either, (1. Six bottles for St. ThaOompooad Is sent by man la the form of pUU, or of loatags,oa receipt of price, Jl per box for atther. Mrs. rtakbaat freely answers all letters of Inquiry. ft.goeeSo.aS stamp. Band for pamphlet. JCietfoi. IMS aansr. trUnax M. TTrraur, I mas Pars enr ttonstlr. tloi. Biliousness tuid Torpidity of the Liver. Snuu. J-SoId by all Dractto.-e () No MOKE DYSPEPSIA. WE worlii Ki IFORNIA T0NI0OIO8E. KrriiuiiiirJMli'd Ily all I'byalrlaua, Rtad urtlrliitU-w f li I aik of bottle A sure cure for llidl.ntion, I, of AK.l'e ad IIKHT Mver iUvulator ruwn. iClTMrl.lt Sllir IN tiLlsM. To All or veil any hut the yinulnu article out of ur bottles Is a fcllony ami heri ikUctcl w I be prosecuted to the estorit of the law. Tr ulo supplied I y tUfUIIMIItKXIIIY A CIS., Jun1Cm3 t,J0 H athlnirtoi. Ht , tian rrandaco. NERVOUS DEBILITY A '"um Cure (iiiaranteed. g VI. E HESrHNMlW. XU IIKAIN TltKAT. nenl a specific for IfralrrU, pluin-a., Conru). tiois Mrvot. Deutsche, Jlmt.1 l-r.n.loo, ls 0f Meinoo H rniMtGrrhba.liiipou n . InvoliinUr) Ends sions lrr'irtiirc "Id Aire, ti iwl hj o erieitlon, helf.AlxiteorOver IikIuIkciiui, I.KIi leads to rnltery, decai ar.fl dtjath One bos ill (ure recont olms hath tux rorita n. one month's trbatiuH.t, II O) aitos, orsia lose i for IS no, sent by mall, prejr dour celyt ofpne. V'u rurant4- six b ( u. or any case With n:h order rtctlit.1 by u- f'.r tit bow, accomi. nled wih t&W we will und thr lAirrhtMr oir guar antoe to rtlurn the money If tra trt-.tmrnt daa not effect a cure. (.utrariU-tsiuimlofil Ly OiiAI(i ctMtKKti Co., Wholea.le.nJ Retail lirun.'tt, Portland ur. Orders by null at rwul-r prices Juitf.ly s other BMdiala taaa tnrrsBavai the above SUM Vnawa Se Mb aeMtawineeavtMMn. For sale eral VVOMAN CANVHEAITH OF WOMArA AmiPATHlZEMT. THE HOPE 0(7 ?W0liN.fgi&THE RAXe)) & ..HVHS!i..HHR: .r7ilHll.....H.nnnnnnVtannnnnnnB mMsmmm nftnflt I.....V1l............lKrll....lll.....V ' JjJBEST P D. M anal a OB tPf! i Its hi ! J& Sir o f-i&3g CO to a)Lta 25 ?&" iisj 3. bdfslg m if !aV30WW Pg S. ?&f" slid? sill pS. 11 s1 H r2.?rT" as a s- 5? hal S5ai U ?3 Saf .da mi ft i!KHcS --3g s-O gg pi ?. en ?-gg O p aWsj g" 'I'J Ik I sir p; IS I li (The Towix of SELLWOOD Oa the last bank ot th W ilameitaa S miles from the business oentsr.ot Portland. VFFERS BETTER INDUCEMENTS Vf jTHM as of reaching the city. HEAinurnufEss of iocatiom, OOOD BBAUAfiB, And facilities for procuring pure water, and plasty of It than any other addition to ths city of Portland. The Oompanya Ferry BoatDoll, Is at present making- four trips per dry. Its N1W PERRY BOAT will next Summer maks hourly trips to and from the town, making the dlitano Inside of IS minutes, and when necessary half hour trips will b mad. Lot are sold on ths popular INaTALLMBNT PLAN, WITHOUT INTIBMT, ON DBKEBBED PAYMENTS. ....Prices rarur from 1100 to tllOand In.... Monthly Payments of $10 Each. ULFor Ifapa and circulars address, T. A. WOOD, PORTLAND, OREGON. A. ROBERTS, ....SUCCESSOR TO.... FISHEL & ROBERTS, Cor. First and Alder I8ts, Portland, Or. THE LEADING Clothier, Merchant Tailor, And Hatter. OF OREGON, Guarantees to Hell the very best CLOTHINa tor lew Money than any other house in the state. Juneltf FARMS FOR SALE. GOOD HOMES IN THE COUNTRY. No I. AAA AUBES Well watered- part fertile oreek illt bottom; large barn; loir house and other out buildings; fine orchard of well selected fruit; rood pastures and auperlor range: 1 arrea In cultivation and many more almost clesr, Prlr, 1150. No. II- 1Q ACBKa Oood pastme and ramr rood lor IIO house; barn; to acres in cultivation and much ot remainder eaay to clear. Prlrr, IISM. No. III- 1 R( ""'; Nearly all fenced; (rood orchard; LIM larie barn; never filling- spring; larva per ennial spring;; 17 -ere. In cultivation; and nearly all of the remainder almost ready for the plow. Prlee.flM No IV- 1 OA A"- All fenced; rood orchard; runnlnf r uiva, e.eoiiun. wen , eupenor putUrS; It acres In cul'lvatlon; to more ran he plowed this )ear, and much more easily cleared. Prlet, tMes. No. V ISBJ ACFJt Partly ferced; small orchard; 12 t) acres have lieen under cultivation; M ana (rreon timber; a large part of ths remainder almost clear, Prlre, HOO. No. VI- 1Jv AfREH-Oreen limber and viluahl swat IH? land one half mile from Steam Saw Hill. Prlrr, 11.00 per acre. These plsces are adapt I tn Ullage, fruit, or live slock. Rom of the best horses In ths oountr war raited here. No better fruits or vegetables They are In the garden of Clarke county, and distant but 10 mile, from Portland, the metrnpo'la, with which plaos there Is easy communication by ateamboat. Demand for all the produces of l he term, garilrn, dairy, orchard m. uaii-, ,-, ,,.,, ujii.iaiiiiy increaeing anu pnoes adrandnir. Till, la a rars opportunity to purchat goo I lands at low figures. Nnmbers II. III. IV. and V floo acv.a-.ra ntn. tlguous and would be ery dealrable for one wlahlns to purchase a large farm. TEIIM8 EASV. visit ths lands per Steamer lAtona, or addreas A. A. tlVlMLRr, sepUU Union Rhlge, Clarke Co., W. T. JOHN A. BECK. Watchmaker and Jeweler. Repairing a Specialty. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry and Spectacles at low prices. Its front HI., PeMlaad, Or. JulTm MAN Chester Strawberry Plants Tio dot., II per 100. Valuable Information In (re i-eiaicgue. Auarees r.l.rJAUE SON, Wctb.rifl.lJ, Conn, auglSm