Willamette farmer., October 19, 1883, Page 5, Image 5

WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OHEION, OCTOBER If), 18-3.
SMALL FAItMS A'D SMALL DAIRIES.
It is n. question, with fanning a- with
other interests, whether it can be ilone
with profit on a small scale. If vvc hail
active farmer's clubs in every neighbor
hood that would be a good subject to dis
cuss. Wo believe that any farm can be
handled with profit where it aflords en
tire occupation for one man's time. In
case the farm is small it must bo used to
make the most wages off of the labor at
its command. Of course, the farmer at
few acres will not sow all his small farm
to wheat and the question arises : What
will pay small farming best? Much de
pends on the character of the soil. Take
a rich piece of bottom land, or beavcr-
dam land, and a man can farm twenty
acres so as to produce large jields of
some crops. Dairying is carried on ex
tensively at the East and creameries es
tablished that take the milk of all the sur
rounding country, but we uo not see
that there is absolute necessity for dairy
ing to be conducted on such a large scale,
or any reason to fear that small dairies
will not pay well if well managed. Let
us see : A man with forty acres of good
soil, that will produce grass well, can
have his garden and orchard and devote
the remainder to fodder crops and mead
ow and pasture. The farmer with a
dozen average cows can make 300 pounds
of butter a year from each of them He
can purchase his bread and meat and
not depend on producing anything ex
cept fruit and vegetables and what the
hen yard can supply. Any ordinary
family should take care of a dozen cows
and raise all they require except some
mill feed and oil cake meal. They can
"soil" the cows, that is cut green grass
for them and make it go much farther
than if pastured. Hay can be put up
and some roots grown and the dairy can
be conducted with scientific skill to
make the most of the labor and sou.
Here is where "book farming" will come
in to advantage. To conduct a dairy,
even on a small scale, the experience of
others will be of use and by it the farmer
can recuperate the soil as he calls on it
for crops, so that ho will not exhaust it
by too great demands.
Take the small dairy farm that has a
good reputation for its "gilt edged" but
ter and each cow can be made to earn
$100 a year, and by judicious crossing of
ordinary cows, that are good milkers,
with Jerseys or Holsteins, the grade
calves will bo worth something hand
some besides. Such a farmer and dairy
man will be apt to have a wife to handle
the milk, and to assist in milking. The
man and boys can easily (as families are
constituted) take care of the farm and
raise all that the cows and family need.
The income will bo $1,200 to $1,500 a
year and much of it can be added to the
principal. There is no danger of over-
doing butter making if you make good
butter. You can soon establish a repu
tation if you deserve one, and a good
reputation has coin value. How to pro
vide pasture and meadow land and what
else to raise as food for the cows is a mat
ter of great interest. There are books
that give the best information, easy to
procure, and the subject is well worth
arguing by farmers in our columns.
The point we touch now is the possi
bility of making dairying on a small
scale profitable. If a dozen cows can
give an income of $1,000 to $1,500 a year,
whick is certainly possible, then the
auestion comes up about pasture and
meadow and what feed will be easiest
purchased or produced and will have the
best effect. There are many topics to
treat in this connection and very inter
esting topics, that we will merely call
attention to :
let The value of soils for grass and
the .way to prepare meadow and pasture.
2d. The nature of grasses and the a-
rieties best suited to different soils as
welf as the alue for feeding dairy cows.
3d. The best way to feed milch cows;
the value of mill feed; the way to mix
eowfeed; whether pasturing will give as
good'returns as cutting green fodder and
and feeding it, which is called "soiling."
4tb. Whether thoro are fodder plants
that' will pay better than grasses for dairy
use and how to cultivate and use them.
5th. About putting down fodder in
silos?or use instead of making hay.
This vis a matter of prime importance.
We can grow sorghum, corn, peas, rye,
oats and wheat, and various things to
make ensilage, and it has been proved
that ensilage is easily made in Western
Oregon.
6th. The value of dairy stock comes
in for argument. We know that some
breeds are very valuable and it is proved
that for dairy use grade cows do as well
as the full bloods. The profit of im
proving the breed of milch cows in con
nection with a dairy is a matter of im
portance. Besides these there are many other
points to think and talk and write about
and we invite dbcussion.
. We lately purchased a Jersey grade
lieifer'calf of a friend and soon after a I
breeder of Jerseys saw it and r IF rul nl
moU double its cost. A good gr.ule
heifer is worth !f(!0 to f75 with her litt
calf, and whoever goes into the business
can have a safe feeling that prices of
dairy products and dairy stock will not
soon decrease.
USE OF A FARM JOURNAL
Our Northwestern country is on the
threshold of great events. Wo do not
mean that great events are to transpire
and astonish the world suddenly, but the
growth and development of our region
will assume importance and challenge
the admiration of the world. The rich
land that exists all through the 1'acific
Northwest will bo settled and farmed
and production will assume first class
importance. That will necessitate the
settlement of these States with intelli
gent and enterprising people. Railroads
will penetrate every district and stimu
late population double and in
sure great n suits. We may nell bo
classed as "on the threshold of great
events."
The prico of a newspaper depends, on
its patronage. Material and labor are
much higher here than east of the Mis
souri river. Yet, if we recicvo such a
support as we shall try to deserve it will
be possible, in a few years, to put down
the subrcription of the Willamette Far
mer to one dollar a year. It will be the
fault of the farmers themselves if vvc do
not do so.
At the present price two dollars it
is the cheapest newspaper published in
the State. We already see favorable re
sults and believe the farmers of the
North Pacific realize the benefit of hav
ing such a journal striving to advance
their prosperity.
This country will be second to none
in its importance to the world. As a
producer it will leculate the supply of
breadstuff's to the old world and hold the
balance of power with the new. Endow
the farming area of Oregon and Wash
ington with productive energy and wc
shall annuallj export over 50,000,000
bushels of grain and need a thousand of
great ocean carriers to take away the
surplus breadstufts. Not only that, but
we shall send to market from the hills
and plains, where our herds feed, tons of
thousands of stock animals of all kinds.
Our climate and soil admit of varied
products and we can become producers
of all things needed to support life. Our
mining resources are so great and varied
that they will employ a large populatitn
that will enrich home production by its
wants.
All things point to an illustrious future.
If farmers can prosper anywhere, they
should do so here. Among other neces
sities they will require an independent
press that will educate the young as well
as interest the older ones; that will be
the representative of good farming; a
medi um for farmers to express their view s
and asaeit their rights and that will ably
and independently maintain their rights
without fear or favor.
We look to the future with confidence
that it will furnish a large field for
effort and determined to fill that Hold to
the satisfaction of the farmers of the
Northwest. The interests of agriculture
grow broader and more important, fully
keeping pace with the progress which
the country is making in other respects.
The producer will need, more than ever,
a faithful advocate. We know no higher
duty and ask no bettor destiny than to
assist in establishing a good system of
agriculture and in maintaining the
rights of the producer against the world.
NUT-BEARIHa TREES.
Our region has one fault that we have
often regretted and is noticed by visit
ors, that is, we have no nut-bearing
trees. The Middle States of the Union
have great forests that abound with nuts
of all kinds. We have seen the ther
mometer mark zero there and bought
pork that fattened on the range and
was "as fat as butter." The pigs ran
wild and became fat hogs running in
dense woods where every tree was nut
bearing. Every bush and tree literally
abounded in jnast,and swine throve
upon it, while with us there is only
theoakwhich occasionally bears acorns,
and hazel nuts add their mite onco in a
while. That it the extent of nutrbearing
trees and bushes in this region. We
have read about some chestnut trees
planted twenty years ago near Portland
that bear nuts now, that are said to have
great excellence. We see walnuts bear
ing well in different places, and, so far
as we can form an opinion, nut-bearing
trees do well here.
Under these circumstances, could not
our farmer friends send to friends Ea6t
for.good seed and plant out trees of dif
ferent nut-bearing species in the place
of shade and ornamental trees about the
old homesteads? It is well worth the
trial, and now is the season to plant the
nuts, K we commend the matter to pub
lic attention. If a man only wants a
fivv trees, ho can buy of our leading
nui'Ciy men Tho-e who have taken up
timber cultiuo claims might tiy the ex
periment of planting shell-bark hickory
nuts on a large scale.
DrniiAM, Iowa, March 2, 1882.
AVer's Sarsaparilla has cured me of
Inflammatory Kheumatisni, after being
tioubled with the disease for eight years.
W. M. Mooke.
PeDltentlary Report
Report of J. A Straiton, superintendent of the
On icon State Penitentiary, to Hen. R P. Karhart,
Secretory o State, (or the quarter ending September
w, 18SJ:
EXraNPlTUEES.
S.ilarr ot officers and guaids 9 2550.15
SUrj ol lihyilelan OS U0
Heats 83 S
Hour 362 44
Qioceriea etc 028.19
Cliihitu;, blanket, and dr) goods 42J.0S
Uooiint- 13.20
II rdware, piumMnir, guns nd ammunition. SOI. 01
L a lie Ul. 10
Ureijf. and medical aer ices 140.71
hev.ard.Mnd casn pild discharged convl ta,, 115. 00
Feed, telegrams and adverllseme ts 43.19
Total ex mixtures 17173.78
BARKINGS
81I m Stove (oun n, for 2760 davs convict
labor at 40 cents per da t lOAS.tO
Util ctl tu es for t ard ot U S. 1 rlsoners.... 604.00
United St.tes military department, for bo.rd
of C. i. Military pri-sraers SI 71
TotU eirnlnsrs t 1657 SI
CoiWct l.bor furu shed Insaie Asylum build n;
c u 1 1'Sioi.ern, 947 elajs.
convict Ubor employed at building cells, 149 days
Convict lalor employed at building pump house,
lOSdajs.
Convict labor emplojed at building new shops, SS
days
Coin let labor eraj loyed at making brlci, 1099 data.
P-edoct of brick yard, 600,000 bjlck
ollectlona UnUd b'ate-, 338.
Numl er e f c nvlcts at close uf quarter, 211
Average number of convicts during the quarter,
nio 12 .
Respectfully submitted, J. A. STRATTOS,
Supt. O. S. Penitentiary.
We would call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of John
A. Child & Co., druggists m this issue.
This is an old reliable firm that pride
themselves on dealing only in pure
drugs and chemicals. The best only of
foreign and domestic fancy goods, per
fumeries and toilet goods. Orders by
mail will be carefully and promptly at
tended to. Their place of business is
corner of Morrison and Second streets.
PACIFIC COAST.
Seattle has established fire limits.
Samuel Rich, a pioneer of Umrxiua valley,
is dead.
The fall term of the public school in Astoria
is in session.
Mrs B. F. Whitson, a pioneer of K ttitas
valley, is dead.
The heaviest tax-payer in Jackson county is
C. E. Tilton; S25.000.
At the Eureka school districi, Yakima
county, a school teacher is wanted.
The pioneers of Seattle and Olympia are to
hold meetings this week to organize an asso
ciation.
The Whatcom academy, now in charge of
Rev. Mr. Walfe, will be opened early iu No
vember. Corner lots are selling at $300 each in the
new town of Grant' Pass, on the Oregon and
California road.
Daring the month of September there were
380 men employed iu the mines at Carbonado,
VV. T., and the company p'anked down $25.-
401 for wages.
Total amount of tlio value of property at-
a.rsed m Union county, O t-gon. is set donn
a $2,075,000; an increase) of $250,000 over
1 !t year.
The Tacoma Ledger save: An o der has
been received at the railro.fl shop for six new
mail and express cars, the work ot construct
ing wlncn wul be commenced at once.
The Yakiuia Record says: S. C. Davidson,
Esq.. who is interested in the Pole Pick
mines, returned from the supervision of a sat
isfactory "clean up" the last of the week.
This mioe has a large quantity of paying ore.
The Ashland Tidings says that Joaquin
Miller's mother, 01 er GO years old, was mar
ne 1 the other day to a yonng man just past
nit majority. She lives in Line county, and
her former husband, Joaquin's father, died
lets than a year ago.
A largo amouit of excellent soighum has
been manufactured in Jackson aud Josephine
counties this year, and the industry seems to
he gron ing rapidly. Some of the canes hare
been injured by the recent frost and it unfit
1 r use. So says the Jacksonville Times.
The yearly supplies for the Indian schools
at I'tiyallup, Chehalis and Skokomish, VV. T.,
ill under agent Ki-lla' direction, have pretty
much all arrived, over one hundred invoices
coming to Tacoma. It costs the government
abo'it (40,000 annually to maintain these
schools.
The railroad company proposes to utilize
the right of way granted it some time ago, by
constructing a track along the entire water
front of Seattle. The work hat been placed
miller contract, and the necessary piles are
in. v being made, so that the very near future
will see this improvement accomplished.
The Cascade wagon road is being pushed to
early completion. Yakima a d the Sound
co-iutrist will p'stesa a value little appreci
ated now. When finished it much needed
highway between the Yakima it will greatly
lurten the time and expense of freight and
passenger travel between the two sections.
The Baker Reveille sayt that the railing to
i- used to enclose the grave of Oregon' first
zovarnor has been taken to Eigle valley.
Gov. Gale was well and favorably known all
over the coast, and was a man of fine natural
ability. He died poor, but were it not for
hit good deeds ne mignt nave been the
wealthiest man on the coast.
Of Cape Hancock station the Astorian saysi
Captain Al. Harris, of the life-saving ttition
at (Jape Hancock was in the city yesterday.
In answer to a question as to how that im
portant branch of the public service was get-
tins along, ne tarn very slow. I he crew Is
supposed to go on duty October 1st. A new
boat is needed.
Says the Tacoma Ledger of the 16tn : The
evening tram yesterday arriving from Kalama
was crowded to excess with passengers from
the Eitt. The train made connection with
the first emigranttrain over the Northern Pa
cific, which was crowded. The passengers
express great admiiation for tbecomfortLle
and commodious emigrant can running on
that road.
The Lewis County, W, T . Nugget fur
nishes the following items; Joe Smith bat
been held in Chehalis county in $4000 for the
Killing of II. Day Lockwood, and is at lib
erty. The other day our county surveyor had
a party 01 lour men out surveying with him.
and the combined ages of the four amounted
to 240 ) eir. The citizens of Toledo favor a
licenii fee of $1000 forfill saloons.
A report from the 'front' of the Cedar river,
V. T., nxtetiMon, reads iu this way : Fur
eighteen or nineteen miles south east of Seat
tle the river vallevs are just full of railroads,
thousands of men, hundreds of horses, multi
tunes of tents, tins of supplies, and tools and
timbers anil rails altogether too numerous to
mt ution. The different roadc will shortly
send locomotives shrieking into Seattle, be
hind which will bo drawn trains laden with
3 al and agricultural products, raw material
and manufactured goods, from local trade
centers and from the great commercial cities
of the east.
Last week Mr. Tillman Howaer, of Kitti
tas, W. T sold to Mr. Johnson, of Ellens
burg, 1600 bushels of wheat, oats and barley.
He received 60 cents for the wheat and oats
and 55c for tho barley. The unsettled con
dition of the market is doubtless caused by
tbe vacillating and unsettled proceedings of
the railroad company with reference to the
construction of their line through this section.
A few months since the company precipitated
a force of several hundred laborers into the
canyon above town, and it looked as though
work on the road was to be pushed forward
vigorously, but now nearly all this foroe has
been discharged or withdrawn.
Very positively the Sesttle PosHotelli
gencer savs that the Chiueso are coming into
the territory from British Columbia, by way
of New Westminster and Whatcom, is not to
be donbted. Every week half a dozen or more
come by that route that is, those who are
known to come, while many more probably
come of whom lesa is known. Oj the Wash
ington la it Friday four came who there was
abuadant reason for believing were straight
from New Westminster. The fellows were
afraid to land here at first, and hid on arrival
of the boat, to prevent discovery. They after
wards shipped up town, and now, aa far as
detection is concerned, are undoubtedly lost
to the law officers.
Writing about the fall business in cattle,
the Yakima, W. T., Signal says : The fall
'round-up" of cattle on the range lying be
tween the Yakima and Columbia was brought
to a close this week. Fioin Nicholas McCoy,
ono of the leading cattle men of this section,
we learn that notwithstanding the fact that
there has been no rain during the summer.
tho crass is still green, so much so as to at
tract the attention of stock men as something
very unusual for this late in the season. The
cattle, although found to be in fine condition,
are by no means as numerous on the range as
they were previous to the hard winter 0: laaA
A circuit in which then would have beeu
found as many as eighty thousand head, does
not naw embrace as many as twenty thousand.
The increased value of cattle largely compen
sates, however, for the great falling off in
numbers.
The following is'the latest from the Union
c mnty, Or., mines. The Record saysi Par
ties from Eagle valley have given 113 informa
tion concerning the opening up the old Gem
mines near Sparta. A deep shaft has been
sunk, and the aesavs that have been made
are sufficiently encouraging to warrant a
complete development ol the ledge. Capt.
Ainsworth of Portland is one of the parties
interested, and all the capital needed will be
furnished to open the mines up in proper
shape. About 30 men are employed on the
work, and it is quite probable that old Gem
town will bi restored to its former life and
vigor. Messrs. Clough cfc Duucvn have been
taking out $50 rock at Hogem, which is
crushed with an arastra Another drift will
be run wnere the old quartz mill stood, and
this also bids fair to become a lively camp.
Parties on Snake river h ive been making rich
strikes this season Work has been shut
down on the copper mines on account of the
mow.
CONSUMPTION CIKED.
An old physician, retired from practice, hi Ing had
placed In his hands by an East India missionary the
formula ot a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
a id permanent cure of Consumption, Bro chltl, Cat
arrh Asthma, and all throat and Lung Affections, also
a positive and radical cure for Nervous llebllity and all
Nervous Complaints, alter hevina test d its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cues has felt it his
dotv to make It known to his Bufferkir fellows. Actu
ated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suf
fering. 1 will send freu of charge, to all who desire it,
this recipe In German, English or trench, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by mall by
addressing with stamp and naminir this paper, W. A.
NOYE3, 148 Power's Block, Rochester, N. V. v9m
PORTLAND
-"BUSINESS COLLEGE,-
X. B. Cor. Second and Yamhill Sts.,
PORTLAHD. - - OREGON".
A. P. Armstrong,
J. A. Wim.o,
Principal.
Penman and Secretary
Designed for the Buanesi MucatioB tf Beth Stitt.
Admitted on uny week tliy of the ear,
-PEHtWORKfSs-
Of all kinds executed to order al rr-uomblc rates.
batlifoction guaranteed.
The College Mourntl," contatnlnt? Information
of tho courae of study, rnlcs of tuition, time to
inter, etc., and cuU of plain xml ornamental pen
111 inshlpi tree. t
Si HelerVs Hall.
A Boarding an May School
for (.irlH.
rpHK FIFTEENTH YEAR BEOINS SEPTEMBER
X. sth with a corps of fourteen teachers. Thor
ough instruction In English, Ancient and Modern
Languages; Vocal and Instruuieulal Music, Drswlnx.
Palatini aad Calisthenics The pupils have dally walks
In company with a leather. For further information
Address BISHOP MOItKIS, Vector; or MISS MART
B. KOUNKV, Principal, PortaVnd, Ore(on.
ljul)(im
29 PERGHERONS
Jtut Uaded, aad ethers eomlaf. holdlac
Bttuseretu Veld tvad Ullvcr Medals receaUr
wea la aYraaee. Head for Catalogue.
A . it o a Y,
882 PaJiauade Ave., Jertvojr City,
Wew Jersey.
OTJ10 Buvrits' Guide Is la
mod March and bet., oath
year: 210 page, 8xl1j
InJio, with over 3,300
illustrations a whole pic
ture! gallery. Gin whole
sale prices direct to consumers on all xxlt
tot personal or family use. Ttlls how
to order, and gives exact cost of every
thing uu use, tat. drink, wear, or have
fun with. ThcbO invaluable books con
tain information gleaned from the map
ktta of the world. We will mail a com
Free to any aildrem upon rUit u the
postage 7 cents. Let us hear from you.
Kespectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO
at I ttt W'sswaa Avtas, Calsaaa. la
&P
PROSPECTUS.
70R THE PURPOSE OF PLACING THE
W 1LLAMETTE FARMER
Within the reach of ever) farmer In the raclflc North
west, we shall after this date reduce the prici as
follows :
Onelrar, la Advanre, J .'.00.
Vlahs r Ten, (money with names) IS 00
Clubs ir live, (monej with names,). .. . 8.11
tS-Clubs can be composed of old and new subscribers.
Postage Stamps will tot be taken for Subscription.
This new schedule of prices Is meant to accommo
date all class and leave no room for complaint or dis
satisfaction. At the price named aboe this paper is
the cheapest on the Facllic Coast.
As manr persons have objected to txlng asked to
pay in adtance we reduce the subscription price to
those wlw make adraace payment and shall never
deviate from the terms stated. Tou can make money
by prepayment, and we prefer that all should pursue
that plan.
We Intend to make a farmers' paper that every
farmer In the land will need and wilt not willingly
do without.
We understand the interests of agriculture In all
this region and intend to continually study and work
for the advancement of the class we represent.
We have correapot dents in all sections of the
Pacific Northwest who will report the success of farm
ing in every locality.
We shall visit all sections at d personally report
our observatiocs. We shall compile from our content
poraries of the press all facta relating to development
and progress, and material interests of farmers In all
parte of the country.
We shall keep pace with production In every At
partment, and report, through correspondents and
from personal obienatlon, all Important tacts concern
ing farming In all its branches, including productions
of grain, grasses, fruits ana vegetables; concerning
stock raising, tl.o aluo of cattle for meat and for
dairying; 0' horses for all purptses; of sheep for wool
and mutton, or both ; of swine and poultry. Also, as
to bees and hone.
We shall continue to stud) the markets and Inform
our patrons en all points, so that they will be able to
Judge the situatisn for themselves. Our old patrons
will bear witness we have worked faithfully, in this
connection, In the past. We shall do so in the future
No dall; newspaper In Portland has ever given the
producers ot the country such clear views of the
worlds crops atd markets as the Farmer often does.
Our market reports hate been worth hundreds of thou
sands to the producers of thla r-jlon.
We shall cartfully cull such miscellaneous matter
for use as will btneflt and Instruct both young and
old. The Fariikr aims to be an educator in tvtry
department of life.
Our editorials will freely and Independently discuss
every question that Interests the people from the
standpoint of right. So far as we hae Influence, it
shall be exerted in favor of good principles, good gov
ernment, true religion, teinperanco and fcr education
of the masses of the Genera, and State Governments.
The Home Circle is edited by a lady of mature
experience in the labors of the farmer, aud well
acquainted with the wa)sof tho world. She interests
herself In all the duties and pleasures of home. Thou
sands beir witness to the good influence the Farmer
exerts In man) homes to make tho lhcs of mothers,
whes and children better and happier.
It is as a famll) paper that the Farmer sustains
the closest relations to tho people and exercises the
most salutatory influence.
The Willahetts Farmer Is not local in character,
as the name might mislead ou to believe. It was
named tllti.cn ) cars ao, when the Willamette Valley
was Oregon, but It has expandtd and grown with the
growth of the country and represents all the agricul
ture ot Ortgon and Washington.
This ts the farmer's own organ, open for all to
relate experience, seek information, and state any
grievance they may have to complain of against who
ever and whatever seeks to oppress or deceive them.
Our columns belong to the people, and the value of the
Farmik chiefly depends on such popular utterances
The Editor brings to )our assistance the experi
ence of 33 years spent la this region; intimate
knowledge of the country; many years connection
with agriculture and twelve ) ears' acqualatanca
with many of you In the columns of the Farmer.
The reduction o' prices ! made In expectation
that it will bring ininased clrc ulatlou. We ask every
fr end to aid us in that respect, and shall appreciate
the wood will of ail who do so.
SPORTSMAN'S
mmmmt
-sK5j3355Swi' ""'"'ifjifiiffKmm'
N "'yJnlm nwr
WHOLESALE AND lll'.TAlt, DKALKRH IN
GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS, FISH TACKLE,
Base Balls, Boxing Gloves and Sporting Goods.
AOENCV I Oil THE
CKLKHHATKD "PARKER IK)UIII.K AND TIIRI E IIARRELED OUN COMIHNEU." " RKMINO
"Miarps," " Merlin's," end " Winchester rillis." to t's," " F- Clahrough s," "Parker s"aud "Rest
Ington's Double aad single lireach i oadlng (Juns
266 and 867 Second Street, between Morrison and YamUlL
AN HONEST OFFER.
If job IN tic orauinc. no matter
tat aad w will sasad too OH Rial, on
aOCDIOATBU 1AD to suit jour case, provided ton agree to
par for lUfltourta you la oue month, ui( dot not cor ion It
eosUyoatvaaUiia 10117 It. fltfirnl rtlsli mrirjiisssi,iii
aUam. iWaaTCaaty Minus. fUtt, tour MtssaVTajtana, Ca
jattjM !. Airt and nanyoUOTdUstsMi. Mtrraioos cures
tsiidalmaUiaasM wtMtvallotbtt- rrtattnetta uavs tailed.
Fries very low. iUoebw liatM an not UUts toadals. but Ian
Ftdsinsds of Boots sod UerU,combtDdwltnaBotrtclt7. Wado
not ask ton to buy them blindly, but menlr to try them at oornak.
Book. flvlBf prloss) and foil particulars, fna, . AddMaaatoac
ILCCTRrC PAD MANUFt CO.. M0 ASaatlc Alt,. IfttUr. N. T.
MAKE HENS LAY;
tTfaJualiL ViWhiMarfan start ritavnirnaaroliafialawllVa. BHrtHn i fT.jtltLr.ti llttaiat rt IkasaM lasaaatfia.
1 w i pun mug. QiafwjwUtn.i$utLjmlttbWtUi-tUtsjvt. I. h.Jouxxj - tu , uokiok,
JaUtrarof
ATLASe
voton
INDIANAPOLIS,
"tv' nsatra
PrTooa. pBll
Mie-rtCTCUEB or
STEAM ENGINES
m BOILERS,
laahiiffiiii iilMay
CARRY ENGINtStnd BOILERS IN STOCKI.r IMMEDIATE
FIFTH ANNUAL EXPOSITION
OP1IIB
PORTLAND
IIVVIIIIII1VU H Hill.
Will open lliurstlay, Orloarr Uth aad
t'lote Rain relay, Oct. 37. IKMJ.
The Resources and Industries
of this Urent NorthwestCon
ceutrated in One Mam
moth Exposition!
SOUs, SILVER AMD BKIOZF. MKDAU
VT or Diplomas will be awarded to meritorious
Molts when entered for competition. Persons ded'ous
of making aa exhibit are earnestlt requealo 1 to make
application for space, (for which thero will be ns
charge), as soon as possible, so that a proper dlitrlkw
Hon can be made and all confusion avoided
Reduction in Rates of Fare
Having been secured with tho O R. N Co and North
ern raclflc R R on all of their lines west ot Missoula,
of fortv per cent off tho regular rates for round trip
tickets. Joodi exhibited at the Fair, If they have aoi
changed ownership, and have paid full rates to the
exhibition, are rriarnrd Tree of charge.
3LThe exposition will be open to the p ibllc fross
1 P. M. to to s P. M , and trotn 7 P. M to 10 P. at.
Admission 60 cents; children under 13 l cents.
For lurther pa tlculars appl) to
k. . AL.I.KM, mipermwn lent.
sept 28td
1!7 First St , Portladd, Or.
Sawing Made Easy
twtMiUtrthlnaSiwina Machinal
."
saw ton FAST and EVSV Mitss)
.wttow, ' 'Am muh n' - ,-eet
WW1T,
fliffiLK""'
sWi ZT atTiri m T"" uuuunn, - f ui kiwi KI
fiSSSiTSmS!jmUrfton wood, aitlallat
?'1'fr'"ftl-nsspssie anefuanval ! lllustni
KiVVWW'AoV'u.S
Fast Potato Digging!
The Monarch Lightning Potato DjgaT
Sav cs Its coot yearly, nva
TIMES U El(, IO CTW7
lunnor. CluarsntXMltai
Uigglxliuuclred Blasts.
eis iaumy4
Write Postal Card for Free Illustrated Of
culars. Mention thla paper. Address
MatKh HuiiMurinj Co, R3 Rindolph St, (Nft E,
FOR SALi .
Pure Bred Cotswold sX: Luices
tcr Yearling Mucks.
Pure Breed Berkshire IMgu.
ALHO
Two Three Quau-ter Bred ClydeadsUa
Stallions, 8-yea.ra old pavit
Weight 1600 lbs.
28Sep4t LAUD A KKKU, Portia id, Or.
the mxuor scorr uuimjmiu -iiiol,
A 1IOARD1NU AND DAY HIIO'JI, -- II ITS
je. The sixth ear under the pnaMit t 'emesA
begins September 4 Classes In (Iriek ., It Oei
man, French, English, alathomatles, ItukKjspUg,
Sciences, Music, Drawlnirasd Peniiiui-h p Ncl ltae
strict. Bend for thirteenth anuiiil citiii't rltu lart
ot furmcr membc-ts, to the Head Maatir
J. W 1111. 1. ,1
J127 3m O Dra.er 17 ' 1 .Or.
And Tinners' Stock
ALL KINDS
FOR SALE BY
8T.LOUIS.MO
EMPORIUM.
h
what jonti
t, write to
of out Ian fcLKOTKIO
An aUiiritfi. WtfrtnanrnbraTw-n-nilC
ItiiiaV Ira vs llntr 111 Ihli Ujiniti.aa VI th
of i.t II'i'm and Csttuj luwikr. ).,
I'i-st-ulliutfi I'sswrtaur artj aLautoileJy DOM taaa
art WsarllilaHaairasvll. lie Ml I'lal OK
IND., U. 8.
DELIVERY
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inu. t -bv
JEST THIAIanf, .J
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