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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1883)
WILLAMETTE FAHMEIl: SALEM, OREGON, DEUEMKER 7. 1S83. grange 'olumi GRANGE DIRECTORY. The Oregon State Orange offic in;-;. Matter -Judge R. P. Boise, Salem, Marion Co., Ogn. Overseer I). S. K. Uai:k, Myrtle Creek, Dong'.ia Co., Oan. Lecturer II. K. Hyc!, Stafford, Clackamas Co., 0o'n. S'ew.ml W. B. Thomas, Walh Walla, "Wash. Ty. Ast. Steward V. M. Hilleary, Tamer, Marion Co., Ov-n. Chaplain V. H. Oray, 0!uey, Clatsop Co., Ogn. Treasurer B. F. B'irch, Independence, Vk Co., On. Secretary Mrs. M. J. Train, Hirmburtr, Linn Co., Ogn. ' Gate Keeper Thos. Smith, Auburn, Baker Co., Ogn. Ceres Mr;. K. B. Heath, Portland, Multno mah Co. On. Pomona Mis M. J. Harrir, Corvalh, Ben ton Co., Ogn. Flora Mrs. Harriet Cooper, Wilbur, Douglas Luly'Asst! Steward Mrs. I. L. Hilleary. Tarntr, Mariou Co., Ogn. Subordinate Granges ot Oregon and Washington-Name and Address or Secretary. Oak Plain, No. G H. B. Spreugcr, bhedd, Linn Co., Oicgon. Tangent, No. 7 J. H. Scott, Tangent, Lmn Co., Oregon. Grand Prairie, No. 10-Nimrod Payne, Al bany, Linn Co., Oregon. Harrieburg. No. 11 S. S. Train, Harrisburg, Linu Co., Oregon. Scap Creek, No. 14 W. L. Cauthorn, A ells, BentouCo., Oregon. Salem, No. 17 T. J. Lousignant, Salem, Marlon Co., Oregon. Turner, No. 18 Wm, M. Hilleary, ..Turner, Marion Co., Oregon. Lebanon, No. 21 J. M. Settle, Lebanon, Linn Co., Oregon. Knox Butte, No. 22 J. E Knox, Albany, Linn Co , Oregon. Harmony, No. 23-J. H. Powell, Albany Linn Co., Oregon. . Mono, No. 25 H. C. McTimmonds, Lewis ville, Polk Co., Oregon. .. Grand Prairie, No. 26 A. C. Jennings, Irv- ins, Lnne Co., Oregon. - Evening Star, No. 27 Euda Kelly, East Portland, Multnomah Co., Oregon. McMinnville, iNoi-SlDv 0. Durham, Mc- Minnville,A'umhiB Co.? Oregon. Suio, No. 36 H, S. Williams, Scio, Linn Co., Oregon. . . Santiam, No. 37 Henry Cyrus, Scio,, Lmn Molallai'No. 40 Mary S. Howard, Molalla, Clackamas Co., Oregon. Jordan Valley. No. 42, Frank Thayer, Mt. Pleasant, Linn Co., Oregon. Willamette, No. 62 Stokley Moore, Corval- lis, Benton Co., Oregon. Siuslaw,' No. 54 Isaac Simpson, Siutlaw, Lane Co., Oregon. Sand Ridge, No. 57 James M. Swank, Al bany Linn Co., Oregon. Multnomah, No. 71 A. Luelling, Milwattkle, Clackamas Co., Oreeon. Yest Union, No. 72 Miss LiMne Freeman, West Union, Washington Co., Oregon. Powell's Valley, No. -84 George Williams, . Powell's Valley, Multnomah Co., Oregon Charity, No. 103 Miss Agues Waggoner,- Halsey, Linn Co., Oregon. " . Goshen, No;" 101 W. R. Dillard, Goshen, Lane Co., Oregon. RomialPrairie.No.'ICe-S. T. Nortbcutt, Brooks, Marion Co., Oregon. Farmington, No. 110 Calrin Jack, Reedville, Washington Co., Oregon. . Tualatin, No. Ill F. M. Kruse, Wilsonville, Clackamas Co., Oreeon. Bntte, No. 148 C. F. Tigard, Portland, MnWnnmah Co.. Oreeon. Wingville, No. 150 W. C. Nicholson, Baker City, Baker uo., uregon. Baker City, No". 152 Thomas Smith, Auburn, Baker Co., Oregon. ' Canyon City, No. 161-E. S, Penfield, Can- yon City, Grant Co., Oregon. Daniel Clark, No. 162 Henry, Hall, Praine City, Grant Co., Oregon. Oswego? No. 175 M. K. Shipley, Oswego, Clackamas Co., Oregon. Josephine, No. 179-J. a Chatham, ilder- TiUe, Josephine Co., Oregon. Washington; No. 11 A. F. Shoemake, il- liams, Josephine Co , Oregon. Rtgue River, No. 190 W. B Gibson, Ellens burg. Curry Co., Oregon. Charity, No. 15-C. P. Chnghan.Grangeville, Idaho Territory. Washoueal, No. 102 C.J.Moore, Woshougal, Clark Co.. W. T. Butte Creek, No. 82 meets at their hall on v,o 0.1 Saturday of ea;h mmit'l. Master P. J. Ridings, Glad Tidings, Clackamas Co. Sec J. R. White, Butte Creek, Clackamas Co. Mono. No. 23 -meets 1st Sa'nr. t 1 . 'clock. Masttr B. r. Smith, Lcvw-w -, 1'okCi. Secretary-'H. C. McTlmmoiid-, " " . Sosp Creek. No. 14 -meets 2 I Saturday. Master P. II. Bowman, Al lany, Linn Co. Secretaay W. L. Cauthorn, Wells, Benton Co. Goehen, No. 101 meet on the 1st Saturday. Master Win. Steward, Goshen, Lane Co. Secretary W. 11. Ddlard, " " Howell Prairie, No. 80-rmeets 4th Saturdaj at 10 A. M. , , , , Matter Wm. Sapping6eld, fealcm, 0,'it. Secretary J. W. Howell, " Uraemia, No. 2S mecte IstSatnr. at 10 A. M. Mister D. S. K. Buck, Myrtle (Jre.k. Secretary W. F. Onrens, Kotvburg, Djua las County. Umpqua Dist. Pomona Grange-meets 1st Baturuay ai -j i . m. , Mister D. S. K. Bii'ck, Myrtle Creek, Secretary Geo. V. Jones. Yruog'a River, No. 172-meets 1st Saturday, Master-W. H. Gray, Olney, Clatsop Co. Secretary C Peterson, " Music at the Granite. Of all things that progress in Una world there is nothing so progressive as that of niiuic It is true we have not so many sweet tunes to credit to our age bat nevertheless music has made rapid advance. .The most noticeable ling that musical instrument are so cheap. The following is taken from the Elmira HusbantUnan and contains good sense. "In thelist of useful' exercises, which every Grange may establish there i nothing which lends greatw. charm to the wort than music. In almost every Grange there may be found at least a few voice that need only cultivation, and the discipline which cornea from cawrfol exwejiy junto the direction of mauler to maker tficin dtii(htflas a means of entertainment. In all 6uch cased the services of a competent in structor hnulei be procureei, ami the.se voices should have wholesome training. In Miort, the Grange, when in session, should become during a portion of the time, n singing school. What an oppor tunity there is hero for developing musi cal talent f How cheaply and eflectively it niny bo done nnd what happiness is sure to follow! It will not be necessary usually, to go far from home to find the person who can direct musical exercises, at least through all the preparatory stages of voice cultuie. hen training has gone so far, it will be lime to look for a higher older of instruction, but for this preliminary oik the Grange nflbrds admirable opportunities. They should be utilized to the fulle-t extent. Now as the long winter nights draw near tiieio is time to organize this work, as it. should be organized, then to carry it into executirin. Tho Uiange which proceed in this direction intelligently and with earnest purpose to effect the object in view will achieve distinction. It will add to tho inteicst of its meetings and will establish the Oreler in the aftVetioii of its members.' Butte Creek Grange Endorses the Mortgage Tax Law. At a public meeting heUl at !Uitt Creek (Jiungc hall, Clackamas county, XoMjniber 24, for the purpose of discuss ing the mortgage tax law, K. S. Kimin wits choen as chairman, and J. 1?., White secretary. Tho meeting was nddicssexl by J. M. Drake, 0. F. Hibbard, W. F'K.istmnn, O. S. McConnell, J. H. Simmon, J. Franklin, It. H. Scott and others. A committee consisting of O.J. Hib bard, J. H. White, J. H. Simmons and T. P.. Soules was appointed to draft reso lutions to express tihevspu,timents of this! meeting, and the following preamble) and resolutions weio adopted by a .unani mous vote.! , . -v ,- Whereas, Tho Legislature of Oregon, at its session of 1882, passed an act known as tho' mortgage taxiaw, nnd Whereas, It has met the opposition of some of the money lenders and bankers who have so expressed their opinion through the pnblic pres"f ami Whereas, This meeting is compo-ed of farmers . and taxpayers,' wo claim the privilege of a hearing; therefoie, Resolved, That we are in favor of the mortgage tax low. Resolved, That wo nve in favor of all property that is piplected "By, our laws paying its proportion of taxes. Resolved, That wo do not believe that the mortgage tax law works nny hard ship on the money lender, or that it is an incentive to swear falsely. Resolved, That we believe the action of the money lenders in withdrawing their loans secured by mortgages is for the sole purpose of cramping the far mers, thereby trying to compel them to favor a repeal of said law. Resolved, That we aro in favor of our officers strictly enforcing said mortgage tax law. The Force of the Wind. The recent cyclones which have swept over some of our Western States forcibly call to mind how meager ourknowledgo of them is, and also'hint the importance of systematically studying their orjgiri, direction, and effect. ""The frnxo exerted by them, as a factor enteriiig'Mnto-the calculations of the architect and engi neer, should make an intimate acquain tance with tho law governing them im nerative. We are fairly familinr with their form and reasonably certain of the causes which create them, but of tho other and to us infinitely more impor tant part of tho. question the prescuro we are lamentably ignorant. Whether we will ever bo ablo , to retard their progies,diminish their po we r,or success fully diveit them from objects which we do not wi-h endangered, are elements of tbi' pioblem that can only be discov ered bv methodical observation covering a vweio tuiritory, and taking into con sidovntion the topographical and atnios nheric.il inlluences tending to their Cica tion aud continued existence. There arc but two plans for measui in,; the prc-iro of high winds ; ono by tile aid of instiumente, nnd tho other by calculating the torco required to over turn, ov ''eninlish, obstacle-, which him -tooel in ilnir path. The ii -t plan is only of i;.il. piactical value, nince tho bet nneni'imeters are either destioyed, or lendered inoperative, liefoio register ing the pressure's wo are mot iuteiested in obtaining. The perfect anemometer has yet to bo constructed, and it inottcrs rot whether it is designed to give-the elocity or pressure of the wind, to long as it is' accurate and o reiwihe and iuick resnondini: that it will register what we call gusts uf wind. It should also unerringly follow all changes of direction in the wind, and,' it possible, measure tho upward or lining power when this case arises. It is a simple matter to estimate the forco oxpended after a lioely has been overturned, but when costly bridges aro the objecta operated upon, the experi ment is anything but economical. This plan will only give us the force necessary to do the work, but the amount in excess of this we can only guess ot. To illus trate this : A locomotive was overturned in 1S71, the calculated maximum force required to do this being IM pounds to tho. square foot ; the wind exerted a force groater tlian this, but how much cannot be found. The fact that a storm pajses between two points at a rate .that will produce a certain pressure to the square foot is of'nd 'assistance, since it is not the average but the maximum pressure we seek after. That tho whole questionof wind pres sure U shrouded in darkneta is shown by tho eb'fferenoe in practice, among the Jeading engineers of thia country, and also ainone those of ' otfier countries, and the allowances made for wind rwtsure. whether 20, 30, or 50 pound 'to the foorr art the reault of individual-study, not combined research. ihrtrfiiMtlttirxi. -ua v v mmwmwvm WW Editorial Csmaponttcnce. THE ORCHARD The fall season is nearly at its close and we wonder how how many people we know have set out orchards. We hear of some that intend to do so, and prob ably some have done so, but wo have no idea that orchards have been planted in proportion to tho gooel to bo anticipated. It is Hue it takes years to bring an or chnrel to good beaiing nnd you have to labor and to wait. We commenced planting prime tiees nine years ago this fall and now have a fine orchard that should prove very valuable So far as they have borne fruit wo aro satisfied, and if they bear in proportion to what we have a right to expect, we shall soon have interest on the investment. California cannot produce moie or bettor fruit of many varieties than wc can, and many variet'ien aro here pro duced to better advantage. Wc now have much greater inducement to plant orchards than ever before, bocaue tho construction of theNoithern Pacific road has given us a wider market. Mr. W. M. l'pwers, of Shcdd, who lately rcturncd'from the East, informs ns that a great deal of territory that ho v'sited must look to Oregon for a fruit supply, and will pay a good price for our fruit products. Hero is. encouragement anil it remains to bo seen if we shall be ablo to supply them. Our old or chards are ruined by neglect. What is needed is to save them if possible and to plant out good selections of different fruits. Tho elcinnnd covers all varieties We can plant a fow trees every year and hoon hao a lavge orchard. Wo do not believe in planting promiscuously and of many varieties, but in planting out well approved varieties only. Plant fewer varieties and more of a kind. Apples have suffered from tho aphis but are now becoming free of that pest. There will be a good demand for long keeping apples. The Baldwin does well. The Gcnatinis also saiel t bear well. Learn what kinds do tho be-t in your vicinity and plant only such varie ties. Thon you are doing a safe busi ness. There are a few kinds of pears that do especially well and are likely to com mand a cood nrice in market Tho Bartlett lends ; Clapp's Favorite is an other; Winter Nallis and Buerre Eastor are srood fruit and always sell well. You must 6tudy circumstances as to others, Tho Tall Butter is a good pear. In planting an orchard, plant out' sucli fruit as will dry well if it doesn't sell green. Peaches do not promise mnch in AVestern Oregon north of ltoguo River, but ono can always have a few trees and keep them in good bearing near home. Plums and prunes offer a good prom ise of repaying your care for them. When you can mako a bushel of green prunes worth four dollars there is a chance for profit. That is what we have done this year. We expect to always lo ablo to do half a-, well and tliink there will be good pay in it. Select the best varieties, tako good care of them, bo prepared to dry your fruit in tho lcht manner, anil you will be independent of circumstances. Fruit well dried will last for years. Dried fruit, if choice, will sell well. Good prunes arc equal to the best fruit known and any man can mako hii own drier and make excellent fruit. Our experienco shows that any person can put up a elricr'and mako good fruit. We must go to planting orchnids, each man for himself, and bo prep.ued to dry our own fruit if the market for gicen fruit fails. This is a gooel branch of ag riculture that is neglected, whereas it should bo made the mot of. The ca pacity of Oregon, and much of tho Pa cific Northwe-t, forpioducing fruit h beyond question good Wo grow choice fruits abundantly and if we neglect it we practically leavo the field to Cali fornia. That State is devoting hundreds of thousands of acres to orchards of the fruits we have mentioned. They can not excel us, hut wo seemed to not know tho immense importance of tho business of fruit growing. It is rather too late now to do plant ing, but as soon as winter'breaka thoe who intend to plant orch'nrds should bo at it. Value of Garden Vexataoles Nearly every fanner values the more common vegetable?, as sweet corn, pota toes, squ.vhe and cabbages, but some of the finer, more delicious ones se-em not to be so generally appreciated such as celery, cauliflower, parsnip, salsify (vegetable oysters',-and tomatoes. ' Celery iaVmost healthful plant ; it is vine. a quieter of distuned aenea, and promoter of- round aleep ; when eaten freely, it preserves a good -stomach and swoot breath. Mot farmers do not rai-e mid use as much of it aa.isFfor their a '- vantage to do. Cauliflower, when stewed in pure water, and when about done having a littlo milk or cream stfrrcel in, properly seasoned to tho tasto, is far more delie ions than any cabbajre, and to thoso ac customed to it, becomes regareleel a one of tho erreatcst luxuries of the g.irelen. b.usifv is exceedingly delicious when nmiierlv lokeel and prcn.iml : wo have paten it when preferred to any oysters Cut up thin, in little wafers ;boil in pure water; add a little milk, pent er anil salt ; cat it warm ; it contains a little mu cilage that is dolicious, ami aflbrds iriuch nutriment, and aidsjjigestion. Tomatoes are better known anil more generally used in vnrious wuys on the table, in sauces, ttews, catsups, etc, but for our own catinir, we prefer them raw, with a little sugar and vinegar, to any ot icr wav. Tho Hubbard isqnash is a great favor ite with us. Many years ago, when it was first introduced, ii fri"nd, bohglil six seeds for one dollar, and gavcawny all but two which ho planted hi'most favorable soil and positiou. They both came up well, but insects took one of them ; the other grew well and was caio fully cared for as a treasmc; it threw out two thrifty vines, each of which wav nearly two rods in length ; f mm these were produced over foily good, band some squashes, varying in size fioni a iiuart pitcher to a two jrallon jug. Hi- sold some of these at liTty cents and somo at twenty-live cent-, reserving a largo share for homo use; anil they proveel to bo tho most sw eet and delic ious squashes over eaton in that section ; and tho product of that ono seed, thu distributed, soeeleel the whole of several counties. Florist nnel Farmer. Flying Around with System. Method a point woitby of our con sideration is not irioconcilablo with quickness. Even thoso who "fiy round'' of a morning can do so in n methodical manner, but then one's heart must lie in tho occupation for the time, all one's thoughts concentrated on it, or flying round will prove to be mere loss of time and energy. If method accompanies order it is astonishing how easily the work can bo got. through When one speaks of methodical persons, how is it that ono always associates the idea of -lowness with them? Wo picture then) very neat anil prim, moving nhout in a gentle, composcel way, self-contained, having fn inly sottleel opinions on most subjects ; and, perfect as they are, admi rable as wo may bolievo them to bo, yet they aro somewhaj; irritating to the more impulsive feelings inherent in eorpo na tures. But slowness is not nn'inqvitablo consequence of method ; indoed the latter assists in the ready execution of duties. Jf we had certain days for cer tain work, if wo had it done, in the way that most approves itself to our minds surely much time is spared which would otherwiso be spent' ill making1 up our I minds as to what it would behest to do to-day, or how it Bliould be done, ihus, in cooking even scTsimple a thing as a milk pudding, how many minutes are saved if tho milk is piit on to get hot first, and'whilo it is warming by the fire the several concomitants arc weigbeel and prepared, nnd tho dish buttcreelt Suppose this was done first,and then thu milk had to be wormed why, it would take half as long again to manufacture, so in clearing a room ready for cleaning, bow often we have seen it dono without any method! l'erhaps it is necessary to lemovo all tho things into an adjoin ing loom, because the passages aro too narrow to hold them. An untrained servant is almost suio to do as follows ; First she will, if she thinks of it, bring up all the brushes and brooms nnd dust ing sheets", and lay them somewhere near tho doorway, probably where they will have to bo stopped over. Then she will proceed to take out the cbaiis; car rying them into the next room she de posits them ju'.t inside tho door, until tho entrance is crammed, then die lool.s round to see where sho can find space to put tho rest of tho thing. Find ing none, sho bus t move some of the chairs and begin filling the further end of the room, squeezing in between the crush at the doorway as hist she may. Now method deinandi that tho faither end of tho room fllall bo filled filst, then tho furniture would not stand the chance of being dented by having other articles lifted over it, nor would timo be wasted in moving chairs on one side so os to nuko loom to pa-s beyond. Salt for the Human System. Tho London Lancet combats the folly of some would-be improvers on Galen, who decry the tiso of bait as a frxxl con diment becatvo it is a mineral. The Lancet says that common salt (chloride of sodium) is tho most widely dNtribnted substance in the lody; it exists in every fiuid and every solid ; and not only every where present, but in almost every part it constitutes the laigect jxirtiem of the ash when any tissue is burnt. In particu lar it is a constant constituent of the blood, and it maintains m it n propor tion that is almost wholly indcfMmelcnt of the quantity that is consumed with tho food. The blood will take tip to much and no more, however much we may take with our food, and, on the other hand, if none le given, tho blood parts with its natural quantity slowly anil unwillingly. Nothing can demon strate its value Utter than the fact that if a'bumen without salt Is introduced into the intestines of an animal, no por tion ot it is absorbed, while it all quickly disappear if writ bo added; The conclu sion, therefore, is pbyiouJ that 'salt bqiiig wholesome, and indeed ruxvsary, should be taken, in. moderate tiiiantitie,. and wufc-usneiiiuHi iruw n- ?' U Le injurious. Established C. Shindler &, Co. . FORMSTURE & CARPET DEALERS. KM AND10S HltST AX L) IM AND lfO FRONT XllullyM k v0NaiBTBnzx' vs$tismi wwm. IWr' jjgQA sPJxceMor : ' J i make mm ",?""- T . .rcnwuelv Taluable Xrthlnn on rarlh will maK hcn ius w i piui iiah. tpujuerywjicrvtir icui uy uian ATI A Send tar ff,;;ei'.,Jj CiUuiOKUClK.rtM nneT W&S& Prices. B.m'i'JI Jt I fc-af-t WORKS siiSir:i"ASiispt3i invlMnnrwhifli inwaf w aim aajastfia aWKK A vt. tu-iuiMhweA STEAM ENGINES m BOILERS. UlRnTENGINESiiiJ BOILERS IN STOCKforlMMEDIATE DEIIVESY t-i-i-i-feMliiit-tt'hdy ft- ''-UjSmBJ-BJ JRFfifiFS are ient anywhere on trial tooperate anTntC alTbiber itcmcb. ine cusHioirr ep Inn ttie one that aulU bciu No one hat erer dared abow up any other , Freia, aa 1 derlckti Prtai li known to be beronil eorapetltloa, ana will bale at leieexpenM with twlca the vapidity and load more In a-car than any other. Tbepnijr way 1 nfe rlor machine can be told it to deceive the InciBertonceU by ridiculously falte atate tnenti.andtMbaaell without i vni qr eeinftiu.o fwinai he purchr.,t worklac 'any other rreaa uonxtlde ricaBTBTtfitsr.t'a well to aliow op. Addreaa for circular aud tocatloa urWetlcn ami wthew alvrehcuwaaoaaaeun. . .&DDI&CKCO.,iUUD7,H.X Or'llAWl.EV llltU8.,8i I'riinclicv. WeakNervousMen VHirM debility Kjtiitrd puidrvra 'frvaiaiura mny Mid fullura to ptrtumt lire' Untie iiroperl are canttvd liy iLiHfr. error r youth; fk1., ill titid a lacrfrct and laitinr rtwtorti0ti iu reitm bnltk nnd Tlcriii uiunbood in. TMFMARRTON BOLUR. ISciUifir tKmacli.unirinnir nc tnHtruinvnUt. 1 hiitrratmuotut frv)ii llnltliity anil lhi klcitlllfcfi viminlfoniilr rncrcurti u iirrniB' mni imi ptriiri, umfnonin, mr mill tllt' t im'iruid and ntrdutti thttr uiichiii'ttMa 1 nil Informal ivn anti 'Ircatimi fue, AiMni R( inul t!n J'hjt-idflti f.f MARST0NnEMt:DYC0..1CV.14UiL.NcNiYcrt Savvirtg; Made Easy . a . i "-"" .: . zrs . . " -,' monarcnLisritiiingbawinurraoi.tr.o! A Jrut Hirints of V Sr.j A tri&'WfFp' Y&&'Hi.l - -1 fjsfisr- i x-ms P ty 1 yriM oM "n rTv lopi r apt i1 IMSV Mil m HI SI If AT I lirTlS", llll'l I (I , 1ii II llll-TaM! Willi IheUQKAni IXQTZTNIMC SAWIJTp ItACUIKE. If-awnl iilf u V n.ilijmi fu atLiJH He r "i Mlnulut'l TnUwiUtilbltni'tUttr frn(ly rtvve HtviJ, an I ultn4.ru cf U xi-iVir, it in ri oil nt unil tniHviii j illutratil liiuubyu., rrof ii r. a inn t CO., 1UE. djljh tt., vtutto. 111, PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE, N. fj. Cor. bi.con.1 nj Yamhill Sl., TOnTLAUD, OnEGOH. A. 1. Ahmkikono, J A. V..o, I'rlnrlpll. I'lniii-in unit Secretary beipti for tU Eas:aos E'Jacitim if Iitth Ecim. 0 t'YtftziCs7'' AilimluJ on any wutt ,1-iy of tl. enr. -aPEllTWORKrS- Of all kln.ltcuUilloJriititwiallcrata, Salltlareion K""""eJ. , , , , ., The C'olk"J'"",-lli ctmtainliisT Informatloa of thu cour o tlml), nut of lultl'in, lline to ,.Ur,HC.,pJcuof jiljiii -Mill oiuamvnlal pen in nuhlp, Irct. TCMITSLnn BlHa. Hhat (Inu, !? n. Aataauoltioa, ' -riahlBTatclda.PtotaM.MaaiayKaavM,-- itmjr, ! Maiaaiaaln,i.- GREAT WESrtHH GUN V stehn gun Works w DPDPRICK'S MAV1 aVvats. iLmvnBiHLiSrrntf1 qsf W.iT'sTlaiMsalllfl 5fiS? j" SeneoiilirkDiiyN fti (Wk ',e1 '1'rl"'' ff mJK m '4H VXTCS ri A vi O GUNS v wcraBTKBafasura In 1867. -THEMi. I'OI'TLAND, UlllOO.N. I re thoronjrMyrireiiaKi) to furnish throughout at . fhert i olioe. Hotels, Boarding" Houses, Private Residences & Steamboats. ....AT hUCII.... LOW PRICES A were nwer before cftereU. Illul ::.Mm lAl.Jr?-l'M.lf. 1'imnriK 1 i t m r !. I rum P.IU l'ptni'4l. Parlor M. from fiO I'iimm-iI r ir: iiuum hold thiasuuk. fi ii ur tti it to te fipprpitattil. Call for It. kLBtf And Tinners' Stock OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY ST.LOUIS.MO UY An F.nilMi Veterinary Surccnand Quarto, nowlrnvcllnnln thin conntir, iyi that ueti iinwtntvfMnr i.rthn iini-BA and e'nttle l'oun soldD ar worlljlo tranli. lie l that SlterUKTs - (Ymiiitimi IMwdora are ataohitelrporo and lar like ShwIJan'a eVjndllloii l"owacr. lima, I UjapTa. ur o luiicfsuaujitB o. iuu'w w w ""vi O ENGINE ik aaLin n -am wM M vv aHaWl I eWtBaf4sjaaLaHatMfiaWV:C W ICAMVrACTtlBEItS Of $250 WILL BUY Tho Bout OEony MIL1 "Vol UrTerrtl far ht Moey. mir Mend for Clrcalnr RICHMOND MACHIHE WORKS. niOIIMOKD, IKI i ' 4v ;! ' "t Tho Buvn,")' Clitpn J in (ucu iuure'u iiiiu nvie.. cuuu yeri 210 V, SJxllJ inolios, 'with over ;it300 tllllatFllnim it u lnil ill... Cure ealterr. Oirts vMil sale priced il fleet to mnimurs mi nil fli tor jiirnoujl or laruuy Inc. JmLIuIidm to orde'r, ,um ivea ciact cost of t'Vjfry lliliig you use, e'at, drink, weir, er liuvo fun Mitli, Tlicso invdluabla boolji iii tain Information yluumii from tliu lunr kits of the 01 Id. 'o will mall a oonv I'V'j io nny nddrensiipoii revcipt u- tliu jjemtayt 7 i-cnu. Let us hear from you. teviieetfiilly, MONTGOMERY WARD A & W7 Jfc a Wabaah Annul, CU.II1L THE DINOEtTtfc CONAKD CO'.' IIKAIJ'1 11 Ul, 1.:U.U1.UI)U1M0 liPLENDIO POT PLANTS, a;ie)Olnl!y tiro liiiiccl for Immndluto Uloom. Onliveroo ti.ifaly Dyniiill "tl'U'J,at:iiiniliiCm.a.i , 1 tbilLtMw, your chol 'Q.alll-oii' l.lirn l I'TSZt IOfirS3l JOfn. Sill 35'orllJi V3 u BIOS IOOf"rSI3. V'6 CI VB. ill ire.. urn CrcacntKfoholaoi" tvtiijuhiorO'JEiir liii'uryoiil.r OurNCWCUIPS,' c 2riu on tlu l'u Til I I tfewittl il 'tu I louil THE DINCER A COtlArtD CO fttvi Orowtrt, Watt Ofovo. Cadi'crVi , i'. RUSSELL &CO.'S !ZXTi-7?e PORTABLE 8AW MII.L8, FARM ' SAW MILL ENGINES, THRESHINQ MACHIHES, ETC. (Irrulara ami rrlre. Uriel -rci-. RUSSEL As CO., Portland, Or. ED. lll'MMKS, JHl.aer, InotOin Uaoaa W Mia tialalUa Iter UsiUsf Label, alaio J Ia iwIai with num.. w HAmA and aldraaa and fiuui Ur. ' It la rallaU, rticap and wnwukot. Hells ae alibi aad tit Mif4 aalla(a.iloa. IUuiltaUd Hic.UM and atcnplaa frt. AgtoU WUHr. C H. DANA, Wast lVatttMk., V. U. tor any dltaliiUly '.!" lu nfauaia, i.'till Jrtri, fartuls. rmitkiu uuw :iic tkiu ctia nritaiad. I'h&rara nfflaaaniaa fnuid l liUcliaric, i ati4 libUlrb(aJnM.- uoraclalaia now m paitT; auJ J-blMlHVS iihuurtonUC levialuttlMllarClalBialT Pauula.Wa TZ . ' . - l . L, - naxMiarf ev,up4v k aM Basil Bat1 lA'ajSjBBjsSjpr i l I tJPSKj timZ X R IsnzEESZiJ Sm
