VVILLiaaiKTIB WAEMEl.: PORTLAXU, OREGON, OCTOB It 19, 1883.
Avth.
What I Knew About the Jerseys.
Having bred tliom on my farm for 15
years, tliink that I havo a right to give
an opinion an opinion based upon ac
tual facts. In some few circles tlioy are
regarded as the pots of fortune, lovely
little ornaments for the lawn, giving a
siiiull quantity of very rich milk, cream
mid butter to those wealthy enough to
aIbnl Mich extravagance.
They are small wo admit, beautiful wo
irrant'; gentle and graceful, they win lov
ing care and attention. So gentle are
they that the most timid girl can man
age them. I havo fifty head of Jersey
cows and heifers to-day, and a child is as
aae among them as among so many
limbs. I never owned and never saw ft
vicious cow, steer or heifer of this breed.
Fitness for her work is the all and nil of a
Jersey cow all the rest is tinsel. The
business of Jersey cow is to convert graas
nd griiin into butter. She is not bred
for the Hhainblcs, to bo cut up and eaten;
alio is too valuable as a butter producer
for that.
Sho mav bo tho rich man's luxury: but
far more the poor mans necessity me
fanner's best friend. For wo hold that
the Jersey is the most profitable of butter
eow,. yicldH more butter forhersizoand
fowl consumed than any other breed.
Few of them weigh more than 800 lbs.,
and yet it in no uncommon thing for
them to make from 300 to 100 pounds in
a year, This at ItO centH per pound gives
90 a year for butter. Wo averaged HO
cents per pound for our butter.
Hor milk being richer than that of any
other breed from (i to 7 quarts com
monly nroducesu pound of buttor. Wo
have less water to manageress timo spent
in milking! for wo can pump water eas
ier than wo can draw it irom a cow.
Her buttor is better in color, firmor in
texture, a better flavor and commands a
highor price.
Then sho comes into profit early, her
first calf being dropped when sho is 20
months old or less, and it is not uncom
mon for thcho heifors to make from 8 to
10 pounds of golden butter in 7 days.
Wo hoar of tho cow for all purposes,;
but. she may bo the millenitim cow an
yet she is only an idea has not yet drop
ped the first calf. In our time tho far
mer has to ehoo.-o in a particulai line,
to ebooHo'n bleed of animals that will
best unit his circumstances, for lioof, or
milk, or ohm-o, or butler, and if ho is in
inlliirout lie willchonxo accordingly. His
choieo will determino his success or fail
me. These families aie all distinct and
utility will keep Ibein so not a blind
reveience for the past.
If you want butter there is no cow that
will suit you as well hh the Jersey; for
she is tho only bleed that has I wen M!i
sistently bred for buttor only. She. is tho
result of breeding and in-breeding for
tins result for hundreds of years. Her
very strnetuio shows this, not only in the
tendency to anecstml transmission, but
her peculiar internal organism. When
a. lersey is fattened and butchered they
show by tb ' fat'y deposit hownaturo has
coino to put all her force into the interior,
so that tho butter producing organs are
fully supplied with all needful heat and
nourishment for this wonderful process.
Tho cow needed for the dairy cannot,
under any circuni-tances, bo selected for
those qualities which will produce fat.
To havo tho best beef we must rid mo
uiiimal of overv tendency to milk, anil
to obtain tho bent beef wo must obviate
overv tendency In fatten.
These laws are the foundation on
which all our various families of thor
oughbied cattle have been hunt up.
l'ersistent inwhtoun in-breeding is u no
ccssity to the greatest hiiccess in tho pro
duction of beef or butter.
II i chained that SO per cent, of .ler-
hv calves mint bo sold for veal. I havo
never sold n Jersey calf to tho butchers.
Forty eight eales dropped to Lemon
Hex the past, year, thirty nine havo lieen
heifers. Fin t her, in all my breeding
of .leituys two:(llii'ds of the calves hao
been heifers, Ho much for so much.
I v. rip (hi men who wi-.li to excel at
the chili ii, for in it wo find pleasilie and
piiy mine pUue-iiio and moro pay than
we have ever obtained in breeding any
other etook. Try it. for. Cincinnati
Orange ltulletin.
district in Yakim.i county, which mine is
owned by the Con-olidated Bullion -Mining
Company, to whom all communica
tions relative to the mine mut be ad
dressed. The company owns ten claims
in a body on the copper field, and, unless
I am mistaken, the mine is the richest
on this roast. Tho tests that have been
inailo of tho ore havo established the
fact that it is absolutely the first grade ,
of copper ore, carrying .Hevcral dollars
per ton in silver with tho almost certain ,
prospect of its increasing rapidly in the
latter metal when further depth is at-
turned.
A Street Car Incident. '
Xot long ago an incident took place .
GET DP CLUB J.
Commission IVisrchants.
The Kami Kit is inakini! an eflort to enlist
in one ol too sixin Avenue cars in uw m ;,s j,,.,,, ,, t,1(J rea(lillg ami thinking
ork, which is worm mentioning. j )ortioI1 of the flirmcrs of n10 xorli, vcst.
J no car contained a uozen passengers, f .jiiWription has been reduced as low
all of whom were men, with tho exeep- as,vo(rtre venture in the belief that we can
tion of one, which was a boy. Immcdi-1 double our li't of paying "ubscribers and
ately opposite the boy, who occupied one . greatly increase its influence and popu
corner, sat a man whose countenance was hinty. .,..,
a compendium of malignity. 1 ho Farmer is closing its fifteen year
He looked as though all the worm-' of publication. It n no new venture, no
wood in existence had flown through a uncertain thing, but well founded and
tunnel into the cracks and crannies of , aub' conducted.
his face. Suddenly the boy, who.se face Any single subsr-nber can remit $2.00
"Tim tninn is on tin south sido of wan n liriiOit. pnntraRt to t hat of h s onno- and receive uio rAiuit.ii uuo .uiir ironi
what is known as Hawkins' mountain, ' Hit0 neighbor, began whistling "Sho, fly." ,dt of payment.
about one mile south of tho gold and , H has been said that the first Napoleon ! mosewno write anus. in a uiuu oi
Hilver tearing lodes owned by tho Ta- foamed at tho mouth at tho sound of five, all paying at once, can have tn
coma Co., and it is evidently a continua- church tells in the country. Premoni-1 Fahmkii one year for $1.7 o cacli.
. . . till . . ". I "It .1 fI .1.. .f l.n XT' i i nti inn nnodi
(irmnf dm snmi! mitiura licit. 1 no louo tnrv Hvmntonis of sucli a crisis came over uiumciiunui "- 1JU'"U -"" tMS"
has an altitude of 8,000 feet and is from the man I havo been describing at the
ono to two thousand below the summit of first notes of this popular classic,
the mountain. The mountain is very .'Shutupl" he screamed. "'What do
Hteep, standing at an angle of 20 to 40 you mean I Shutupl"
decrees. The lodos follow the trend of . This ws said in a tone of indscriba-
Tlir InllunhiK l n IUI r flic iiliiliillnn
.lli'ioliaiil. olllili Illy, nlilrli nr iitilillili Tnr
llic Im-ik III or.uir iv.iilcr-. Tliry nri- iirrlrrl
ly .rlliilil"-, iiml mi)' liil!i-. cnlruitlcd Hi
lli.-li curt Mill rrrriw prompt llo nllinu
the mountain, being plainly traccablo , bio maliunity, and loud enough to bo
on tho surface by tho mineral streaks. , heard bv all the passengers.
They havo a dip to tho cast and north-1 The poor boy, completely abashed,
east of from 10 to 30 degrees. Wo , "shut up." But one of the nearest pas
have ono vein which has apparently ( sengers, seeing how matters stood, fixed
true wall and a gougo not less than six hia Cyes upon the man, and with a firm,
inches thick. We havo good mill sites , eVcn flow of breath, commenced to whis
not more than a milo from tho most , tl0 the obnoxious air.
distant of the mines and not moro than Tho joko seemed to spread. One after
a quarter of a milo from some of them, another the passengers, fixed their cyes
There arc endless quantities ol timner 0n the wretched churl, joined in tliomol-
rnrlit at hand for smelting purposes. Jn
secure among their neighbors five or ten
names and secure their paper at $1.75 or
.$1.50 per year.
We hope that many will get up clubs
and vindicate our faith in their good will
towards their old time friend,
The Willamette Farmer.
odv. until, when tho refrain. "Shoo flv.
short; tho facilities for opening and ( don't bodder me," came in, the boy who
working the mines aie all that could be had been rebuked ventured to lift up his
desired. They will bo within .50 miles of voico and whistle to his heart's content,
the railroad when finished. It is esti-j And the car went rattling along the
mated that 1,000 will build a wagon avenue, the atmosphere around it ring
road from the mines to the railroad, ing with whistles of nearly a dozen man
Down tho Clec-ol-um and over this a y mouths.
span of horses can haul from ono and a To describe the rage and bewilderment
half to two tons of bullion Well ( that succeeded each other over tho coun
irrounded expectations justify mo in say-. tenanco of the victim would bo a difficult
w ... t ..11 l.ii li.it'il lf rMllnillflfo tlin . 4..t.1 .4 4- 1,i.,,tla iiilln In Imnw it mil'!
,.. i.m. .- ... ...i.v. i -.. .,.. , ,uBl.., u..u.u i ... .v .v ,-. f fil.
onormous value ot those mines wnon longer, he jumped up, took tho number " " "
developed. All that is necessary to do 0f the couductor.and, swearing he would j Mayor Chapman, of Portland, ac
now is to build a furnaco anil pile on the have him discharged for allowing his car knowledges that he made that contract
nn. Tlw. fmivMiiimiM nf nrn sent, vnn (.l,o lillml u-itli iiiihlic niiisnnrns. lilniiL'nd with Bosser, and thinks ho has done
We take the following items from tho
Astorian:
The boss salmon of the season has been
caught in Coos bay, and weighed forty
eight pounds.
Over .f3,000 was cleared by the State
Agricultural Society at the last annual
Salem horse race.
In pleasant contrast to Portland's bad
smelling municipal situation is the record
of the Astoria City Council.
Several Northwest babies have been
named after Henry Villard up to date,
with some few back counties to hear
from.
Some of the little fellows who catch
tom-end at tho dock make from a dollar
to a dollar and a half a day selling their
OEOItOE IIEHBEK. J. J. HASSELL.
HERREN & HASSELL,
(SUCCESSORS TO)
IIERBEX BROS, and 1IKKBEX A lAltHAU.
GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
y1 BAI.V, WOOL, nnd FLOI'Il BAG. Flcrct
anil Sen Inn Tnlnet. cotrespondence and
Obnglgnments Mllclted. Liberal cah advances made
on conlfnmeiit. P. O. Box No. C63.
8. V.. Corner North Front and B. Street,
marltf PORTLAND, OREGON,
WILL JIJJTTJ'J
PURE BONE PHOSPHATE !
oncortiic m si 1V111H7CIH liiumn.
Ono Load is Equal to FIFTY Loads
of Stable Manure.
TJLFcr full particulars and other Information ad.
ilrcsa the manufacturer
Or:
J. L. WICKERSIIAM,
Eat Portland, Oregon.
MILLER BROS, Stedmen,
209 Second St.. Portland, Or.
JuI20m2
SIBSON, CHURCH & CO.,
Shipping and Commission
MERCHANTS,
Northeast Corner or Ah and Front Rlreeta,
PORTZiAND, OREGON.
ausrl-tf
wore taken from a nolo about cint feet
deep, from which four tons wore taken of
an exactly similar quality to the speci
mens sent. I have boon personally all
over the field during tho last three weeks
and therefore know of what f speak.
There is a cood natural road up tho
oil' tho car whilo the vehicle was in full
motion.
The Real Home.
nothing to be ashamed of.
The price of logs is reported to bo
lower on tho Sound than for some time
past, $(.u0 and !f7 being the ruling lig
ures at present.
Henry Ward iicecher cleared .tin.OOO
on lus recent raciiic coast trip, it no
The real home is in the country ; and
it is something more than a dwelling ;
Teanaway crook to within eight milm of , tho field and trees around it are part of nn.i Tncer-joll will airreo to debate, and
the mines; then there would bo a little , itj mi th0 views from it of the landscape, appear each for a half-hour in joint ar
Inush t cut, but that with a ittlo light j , f (ist.lnt nouIltain porluu.-s, make , guiuont they can mako money,
gra.hng would eon- ...to all t iti. iflicul-, ., llnliko any tllur pInC0 in tho wor,(1. Ml, Bl,,kuai)i w1,ok. plnco adjoins Col.
tics of tho road 1 his would , tho , Tj ri1011I0 with its ll.xity of sin- Stone's near Knappa, has slruck a vain
most direct road from the Kittitas viil-. nsuallv some measure of of coal about six feet in width, with al
ley to the mines. I don t want to bo " , ,,, ... ,;fll f,,,.,,,,,,! , ,.f ,, nM, .,, :, f
erst.Mul as say.ng that we havo only , L u , (u, fllV01,ll)k, comiitio,m f K00(1 qlIlllitv bnnw roildiiy nml is a fair
ono lode with a gouge, but that we have u f ., .MK.iatiOI1,. Sollll) hilV0 tll0 fiulicntioii Jf the co-.l measures that un
oiin with ii gougo six inches luck.wh.ch , condition of living in tho home of ' dorlio this whole country. Coal from
in a very unusual iiiichuocs. .,... .-,.,,, , ,,, ,iFi, ir 1 ,i... vi...i ...in 1..
. -I' I . , llivll laiuii.s, unit mi; fin luiiiiiiv v. t.iiii jviltljifiil twill lliu i l-niiillli iiii fwiuu iui.
g.on J).i,,,,.l'"lil,s ll i objects of precious memory, daily mo-, ho among regular shipments from this
tho indications are , '., ,' , .,,, ,.' .,,;., :.,J. .... b b l
Btruction. , . , , I "What shall the new State bo named?"
! The home which it makes is the best js st jn i)0;ng aiacuod by tho Territorial
thing of farm life. There is a necessity .)ros- j.oavo tilc nllmo as ;t ;s. Qeorgo
... a,..., ... .,,,....., .... .ltJ r ..,,.,. .,..,1 .,- t.,w. ij twi end ... .... - . . , ,,r
development. The ore specimens are , . ' . V . '. .. ..,.:' T.7t . . U. .J )vas l,rs.' ln .wnrJ..let.t ,0 5tlU0.ot "nsa-
of ungual woieht and cloa.lv evidence "u" u''1" "". "i'' " V Vl'. " ' " i ?"Kt0" nISO V. lm" tl. '" Ieaco
MM 11 f 11 1 I UU IllLIUili-Vi Uil 1III1II1) 1" I1UU 11U111
in nriMuwii ill tliititi itf in iit'i'f n N ' ..:.. . . . .
.... .-.-...v.w ... . ,. ... ... ... i,., .i;.,,,.!.,,,. iin,.ii iiiiitiio ,.iuiiIli
with sudden or great acquisition. It is
' ono of tho coinpeusations of their condi
tion that tho fanner's family is m that
"fixity of surroundings" which favors
their highest culture. Country Gentleman.
From the above
will no seen that tno indications are
favorable for tho developing of a copper
mine in tho place indicated which is
Aurti to make exceptionally paying io
turiiH anil will repay its owners for its
metals to an exceptionally rich degieo.
The Consolidated Bullion Company have
clearly secured a bonanza. Kittitas
Standard.
Save your Straw.
During the year gone by it has
Bhooii Industry.
Mr. .lumen M. Kglin, of Yakima, is
devoting nun-hot his time and attention
to sheep raising. His Hock of 'J,0(H)
have 1hhii horded on the tiii.ieoo range
during the miiiiiikt and aWml Novombei
IhI will bo taken to his winter range in
the HattlcMiake country. Ho has theso
sheep on shares, they Monging to Alex.
Uogors. o( Tim D.illes. On Wednesday
Mr Kglin purchased for .Mr. Rogers, of
The Dalles, of Mrs. l.evons hor llook of
1,'ilK), now in this county, and these i will
lx- driven Immediately to tho winter
range. Sir. Eglin ha in his original
iloek l,:t00 old sheep. His increase this
hoik. in is 7(H). His lambs have done
finely and his clip of wool this season
udded to the increase will not a snug
prollt. Yakinui ltocord.
The Clo-el-um Mines.
Tho Tacoina News has the following
tho proini-
been
tho prautico throughout Oregon or this
section at least to destroy tho straw.
The grain was cut and threshed and the , to say in reference to one of
straw "bucked" oil into siuab piles and
as soon as tho threshing machine was
removed the straw was burned. This
looks o us like waste and destruction of
boinethiiig that could be iiiado doubly
useful and profitable.
iio was lirst m the hearts ol lus country
men ; let the commonwealth that is to
be, be first in the thoughts of immigra
ting thousands by reason of its magnifi
cent natural gifts and abiding sources of
permanent prosperity. Call your State
Washington and thank tho Lord that
you have a right to name your State after
Mich a groat mau.
Geo. T. Myers, of Fisherton, W. T.,
who has a cannery at Milton, on tho
sound,
State Agricultural College.
Corrallis. Oregon,
NEXT SESSION' BEGINS OK
ScplrinlK-l- .- 1883.
Full Scientific and Classical Courses. 12T FREE
TUITION to young men appo ntcd by Smatora.
Address: II. L. AUXOLI), President.
Aug3m2
LANE & BODLEY CO.
liAsvraCTUBERS or
Portable and Stationary
STEAM ENGINES,
And Steam Boilers of the test design, material and
workmanship. Our smaller sizes espelally adapted to
Farm and Plantation Use.
We manufacture six Mzes ot Saw Millj, with capacl
ty of from Three to Fifty Thousand Feet per day, with
One Saw Send for our bpeclal circular of our No. 1
Plantation Saw Mill, which we sell for
$200.
Illustrated Catalogues of Machinery sent Free.
LANE & BODLEY CO.,
a;17-Cm Julin mill Wilier sis., t'inclnnall.
C. N. POTTER,
NURSERYMAN,
SALEM, OR.
Fruit, Shade and Ornamental
Trees, Shrubbery, Vines
Etc.
t&Hai an especially fine lot oftEa
PLUM and PRUNE TREES
OF THE
VERY BEST VARIETY.
Address C. N. POTTER,
Novl2tt Salem, Oregon.
TANGENT NURSERY.
II. W. Settlcmirc, Proprietor.
Started 185: 30 Yean a JVurktr j man.
ALL SORTS OF
FKl'lT, OltNAMENTAL and SHADE
Trees, Vines and Shrubbery.
AarScnd to Tangent, Oregon, (or price list and des
criptive catalogue. decl&tf
33 1 flirt I'nk Ileal Experience. 1883.
John A. Child
& Co.,
DRUGGISTS.
says: "1 never saw salmon jump
neat minim; districts of this county : "'ore lively than tney no tins sea
"Threo years up), by panning gravel ; "'!' b,ut tho, Clltch amount to nothing.
in and along the Cle-ol-um. in the Ciw- lh" t,lmo !llbt nr 1 ,,d. 00 cases
1 cade mountaiiH, S. S. Hawkins wa ena-1 l'a,c,;cl1' ?ill"st 10 cases this year. The
i bled to discover gold and siher Inuring ! nsh kce') m (1",1) water, so that the fish-
i IJUIirjiJ WItll 1111 1111 Illil V1SI NII1I1I1 III Mill " -" - --
Your stock needs, mountain which hears his name and ! thing occurred
f.w..l. .Inrin.' llin winter montlm ,1.1.1 will marks the IV III hetWCOIl t 10 SOUtll fork I tiiu nmniu.1 nml j. ..... uie. .... vumv ..no
'I'
shallaw water
n IbuS. 1 do not think
jump ever do come into
I linvc talked with men
AND DEALERS IN
Drugs, Chtrulcala. Per.
fumery.Tollet Articles,
Sponges.Soapa and rub
ber Goods.
Corner Morrlaou A
Second his.
r-ORTLAND, 0KE.
Special attention paid
to orders by ma!!,ulicn
accompanied by cash,
augly
WOODBURN NURSER1.
TTT" EEPS A FULL STOCK OF
FRUIT. SHADE,
ORNAMENTAL,
AND NUT TREES.
Vines and Shrubbery at verv low rates. No'peBtfl on
trees which are ruining to many trees en this Coast.
t&Sexid for Catalogue.
SHEEP FOR SALE
-SEBKKSKEKBlUPi'
SWEETHEART
Send for a package of 'ELENE0RA writing1 paper
it contains four rackaces of Writlnar paier. all differ
ent tlnU, with envelopes to match.
iv man postage paia. Atiuress: v
153 Third street, Portbnd, Oregon
DR. WIUIYCOUBE, V. S.
VTEBINY8UBGB02H,
Portland Oregon
Writes Prescriptions 'or Diseases ot all classes of stock
rice, $1 for each prescription written. Stat syrup
toms and age of animals as near as possible.
niirh Grade and Jar ire tucks. I w ill sell at from 5 to
$10; a few fine pure brtd Spanish at $10 caih Also a
few well bred and high grade- twes of tupirlor quality
and ery cheap. I will sell 100 bucks in one lot at a
low price.
XaTCALL AND SEE FOll YOUllSELYES.
BERKSHIRE I'lCS iX II 1INI.
I have a few choice bred pigs now ready to ship
Ioller them at prices to mlt purchasers $25 jkt 'pair
or $15 for boar nnd $18 for tow, Satisfaction guar
anteed. ANo pigs from Uerkbhire sows and my
Imported boar. They are superior for making
bacon. I cati recommend them. Prices the name.
Being" desi rous of scattering- Piem ocr tho country, I
reduce the price so all can reach tlum.
.1,. .. .....11 .( nlmiii ...t...l t-it..if ..Li ,.n i f llii 'PiiiiiiuMiv tuiil Iwirfmii ii(ilr Tim I
l,,v 11.- f Iin,- llm Ktr,.,v vnn .,-.. limv llllll WHS Mllte-WlllOlltlv vWtpil llV fl'0"1 r'tlS ' ColUlllllin, Jill Of wllOIll Stlltp
imluy n ton of hn v, Hint will hriiiK vou ! -Mo.-mx. Hoyls, Siwmw.ii, Flint. JlorriWi, ' ,m cntch is very light there. The Co
l.f7,.-., Hi..-i..,.. fmni .l.r. (, 20 i.r i..... ' WiUon. Si.luwii nml others, and locations lu,,ll,Lrt v.Lr.,s tho only stream so far re
porlinps at u timo when your cullers j made covorinj; the claims known as (lie
havo boon greatly depleted. lVhides i 1-1-yas, Clo-ol-nm, Hawk, Foster, Ma Kl
tlie liclisoilof Owgon lanilsis not j;oin(,' more, Ked Jacket, Madeline and Silver
to remain .s.) always without somo sns- KiiiB, all of which by numerous reliable
tainiiiK' element.' Year alter year you nays yield from seventeen to four luin
tuko away a liortimi of its life with tho died dollars per ton From tho presence
crops you remove, aiulas acoiisenueiice i ot copper ami the fact that in almost , ami convert it into syrup,
neioie many years your lauu win nave i---i.i i-ird uw niimuiu ui suiu imunnui
become lifeless and where vou now net yielded by assays is equal, tho general
1 iiorted that has made anything like n
creditable snowing this season. '
I "Raising Cane."
As stated heretofore, many of our n
iciilturists are beginning to '-raise cane"
Tho experi
ment has proven that Yakima could
.i ,....., r, ,f I..... u i. r.ll Iit.uli.tl ..... iniiiin.imi nti.v-)i nnt t thill wif h ilitntlii . .r- -.-.-. w ..w ..v..
"' ............. ... ... ";.. " iV' ", ,' , T",i Zi, . iW 1'iut the
acre, yiiu win n-.-ip uih nan uiai uiiiiiuui. .'' iiiii..-ih .iii.....u ...u .umu m.u x.i-
Tho Araw that you burn could easily bo turns in silver U'liriug ore. Several de
hauled to your barns and barn yards, be simble claims included in the foregoing,
fed to slock, converted into 'manure, have been grouped together anil sold to
the Tacoina mining people, who are
making preparations to prospect their f
i i.i.. .i....: it.., .1.., i
lllHH.'l lfc lil.llWllfll . lining uiu uiu
coming wintev."
sjiread unou your lauds, and the result
will be that the Miil will be constantly
iiii)n-oved, and tho hay that you now
feed out, will be converted into money. ,
It will take a little moro work ; but no i
man can expect to sit idle and do any-1
thing for himself. So by all means save , day Itecoining mora valuable.
your straw. amhiU Heporter.
wo hint the means o mumifacturins;
eano syrup into sugar. Mr. Frank Leach
of the Natcheez, this week brought in
somo sample stalks of cane nieasurinir
13 feet in height. Tho cane grows lux
uriantly lioro imit requires little, atten-
lon. -ur. i'owier, who has a sortrhum
mill and who has given tho subject of
cane raising considerable attention avs
that our soil will easily produce as high
A recent dispatch says that parties
just from Moses' Keservation report that
Tin. Iii. lis in lTnuitinn pmnilT nil. virv
..... ....... ... . ........... .. -. ' .. i trui i .
Uvalities , " y.K' i boou syrup 10 mo acre.
I 1 IlL'llllil Slfri.fil
that a few years ago were gonerally con- 2 !
; sidered almost worthless, or lit cnly for Blj Bquainej.
gn7.ingpurp.ses,litive been proven to Iw
A Mum of WaaltiL
The following extracts from a letter
addressed to Walter A. Hull, F.sq., of this
city, by 1. J. Flint, Kmj., says the Seattle
lieiald, relative to the Hullion mine and
dtul Yakima City, SeptemWr tlth, will
1m fuud interesting, and go to show tliat
tiie iiiiuvml wealth of the Territory in
aly Uginniug to l found oat, Mr.
Flint write as follows s
"I end you to-day, by Wclla, Furxo A
0.' oipnvj), saiuples of ore from thb
tgujrn miue iu Uio Oloeml-utu uiiuloc I
miners arc ovortu.uungtoth tho Oolvillo ' ","" lH'V", " L '" . N"'KH"":, ,H?" I c
,i., -, , . , , ii , laiious in inn lew who t'iv wiiiiiii; iu ,
ami tho Mdnv rowrvw. JmiwA Palmer. t thom (0 t,I0 Uvst Tho knowuHlK0 of
whilo lookiui for Htock. disiHivortHi n noli 1. i. .1 n.. 1 .. .1 1 ..'
. .1 .. ; . nils twin imiuntiiy I'rrmru u iiriiiaiui lur
ki .! iimin 'I'Iia mh. .. .v tid litiala ..'...
in..; i.ii uuiic, i.iihiib1.hi.iiiiSi llin lMiss.wsion of liind ill nviTV iwrt nf .
as ti-J percent, ol silver. Ho lias infused ., ..,,... n,,. :,. endeavoring to se- V"wo "lls town aro now two squas
ipJW.UW for lus tind. 1). daskott and .,.., ..i. ' ui10. v.lUll. was fast Iksvuii. tho Miimmoth variety raised by Dei
1 . Mahor have made rich iliscovenes in ',,,, it ; ,,uit0 ,K.siblo that in I ui Shoriff J. H. Conrad, which weigh 7
HiKiui wiiny nines suiuu 01 uio tony-, .. i....-- ..,i,- ( i,i,i.,i,.... it... -...., :-.. i anil u muiuis. noinc ( mc 103 in
niiuii parauoi. rn.H-ciun nro coram. of tho lrtw woro MOt C01n,,iilHl
ually making rich tin. s. Another party lt lt is not min)lubio that- much
of prosmx-tors reiHirt tho discovery of a , b, , litiKlUioi m yi.t k, Ul0
rich lode alHiut fortv miles south of tlio .... .. . ......!... ... i...i ..:....
forty-nintlt parallel, and the Colvillo re
serve. Others n'lHirt that they found
silver and gold mines also on t) eO ivillo
reserve. Great excitement pn.
suit.
Tho AVaitsburg Times challenges any
ountry to beat a squash that weighs 43
pounds, whereupon tho Yakima Signal
sjivrt ! Such inrnnaiiWiililn nlVinra nvnUn
i ...r .. : vii.:-. " . : . ;.:. r. r
in. i.-1'iiuiii-iiv in i iiiuiiiu. av u uiisiuess
lies
)-
3
cir
cumference, and were taken from a vine
on which were growing five more about
tho siiuio size. Ye don't daro challenge
anybody even to boat this showing
lo re- ..." ...i,:i, ,-,.,i ,.,. .. ,..,,,:. ,1 for fear the ottico would bo tilled full nf
.. " . . . lllfll tiiiivil until I'iv-'i o i' v iiii'iivriis . . .... -
serve. Uthers nHirt that tliey i'uiul .,' i i.. uiV..i.... ,.i, .,n ....:. i bur smiaslios m less than a week.
.i..:n.. .w '. " "" e -"" ' . i -- -
vmg
. l.it.ti-u it niitliill tt..tilittii lll.M 4 li .-.! I
i- ... .i.!-.i :.' v.. i Tm very much aurnied
",..?. .'. .; . ":i, i .':.". J ...''".r ." he ' PhiLdelphi; .le.
about
my
- ' . iii 'ii i . . i i uiu, ..i mo who ui a iiiiauripaia i&
SuuiUy. Aitoriiu aayn Tlia lUlirou r-, K " ml l Pro,.0Jct1 l' gov-.nun ..He h red noae, you kno
.:... i- !- t..ll.k t t ... If. ....4 1 ' .iviiiiimit luita tint lutit iUkttiail In i Ii .tii !.. .1! &
ta I. . I. .. ..a. .. .. H 1.. .. !.!. .. .. l ...... ..!!. . hklBl. li.a.ll w.v.-.vm- ..ml ?11 M 1 ... .1 no
lt it aliout yvar tluce tliii Hue vetael ni
lu-io from New York with railroad material,
clcariuu on her outward trip with lumber for
Australia. 1
Mile arrif d
day alUruooui the Melaucthou arrirej In
from Sa Franelaoo; the Stale ii due here
te-dar.
meantime it miu'ht lo well to oserciso ! aaid her frieud. "Some of
caution in investing in iniuis iiie uue to
teJ 0l."1triP w th, lw r , which might U caucellod on account of
The Shentr la rt-ady for tea) the . . ..v ' . fx.nj.1,
d in from Oray'a Harbor yeater- 'tta. ebtOU aXiMtr.
Baek.awlk.-
Qul.k, ccmpl.U cure all annoying KMn.r, BlaiM
and Vrlsarjr bitmm, H. PrumUla.
alarmed about."
the verv oldest
meo living wear red noaev" "Yea. I know
that, aaid, the anxioua wife, "but my hua
band it going from New York to Boatoa by
way of Oonneeticut, and I'm afraid the de
tectWea will awear that the red on hia note ii
a blood-mark, and axreat bim aa the murderer
of Bom Ambler."
Office; 0. P. Bacon's Blackhawk Stables, 93 Seconb
St., bet. Stark and Oak.
Kesldenre Cnr. Thirteenth and Taylor Sts.
GUNS
or evist iihd cbiuzm tsar im
Blfles.Shot Oun,Revoler, Ammunition.
Fishing Tackle, Seines, Nets, Knives,
Razors, Skates, Hammocks, etc.
Large Illustrated Catalogue FKEE.
Vcacax-esa
GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
THOMAS CROSS,
SALEM, - OREGON.
J. B. CONGLE,
110 Front Street, East Side, Portland, Orocon.
Again in Business.
f MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
Saddles,
Harness,
Bridles,
i Whips,
Saddlery
ISardware,
E c, Etc
Promptly
assi flrSi
aH wXMS'l
IK
Repairing
Neatly and
Attended to'
TIRED OUT.
167 Third St PORTLAND, ORKGOK.
JOHN B. GARRISON ,Propr.
All the Leading Sewing Machines, Oil,
ieedlee. Attachiuenta and Genu
ine Farts for sale.
All kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired
aud Warranted.
GENERAL AGENT FOB
... IWoli ui Whili Sewing Mint
M
ICROSCOKS iS-alKSS!
trandVwimiw. Ii
arlntf Optician. Ih i
unmAlMOltnfitTU
Thedlstreas-
Ing feeling of
weariness. C
exhaustion without effort, which makea IU
a burden to so many people, Is due to tba
fact that the blood Is poor, and the TitalMy
consequently feeble. If you are suffering
from Bucb feelings,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Is Just what you need, anil will do you incal
culable good.
No other preparation so concentrate- ant
combines blood-purifying, Titaludng, enries
tag, and inrigoratlng qualities M ATUtH
FBEPAEKD BT
Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Maw.
BoldbyaUDraggisU; fl, six bottles for ff.
are sent aavwhera nn irf-ir?jSS.L..rAf V.ts)
A-.1.IIIV
i. - .Z.L.T. . ... ii" -. ."..' V
sanaiaccunas; isHuaiuk i-niinnripuin
et
yrwio agains! aii etner
r"SMs. the customer keep
v ' tn)ne lht "- best
&fer"-" -
- MTonil comnetltloa.
and til tale at leurxpenM
load more ln a car than any
machines can be sold Is to
tf rlJiculou.lj-1 alMstat
menta.aad thus sell witheat
sight or seelnc, and .vlnsia
&1pS3nr'sa
wESSsSSgfHG5Sa
m. umumMivg. oo, -Ubaar.T.X
or BAWUT BROS.. Sao ftucsje.
-i aaywocre on tna
J
Mi
'n
Iwkl I
n,
0(1 I
H
ta.
I'
Vmt ,( j. a