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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1883)
WILLAMETTE FARMER: SALEM, OREGON, DECEMBER 21, t883. n m grange olumi(. URAXtiK DIRECTORY. The Oregon State Orange. onici;ns. Master -JuJgo R. P. Boise, Salem, Marlon Co., Ogn. Ovewer 1). S. K. jlui:k, Myrtle Creek, Doiig'jB Co., Ogn. Lecturer H. K. Hayes, Stafford, Clackamas Co., O;o. Steward W. 15. Thomas, Wall Walla, Vash. Ty. Aut, Steward V. M. Hilleary, Turner, Mai ion Co., (Jan. Cbap'ain V. U. Uray, Olnoy, Clatsop Co., Ogu. Treasurer Ii. F. Burch, Independence, Polk Co., Onrt. Secretary Mrs. M. J. Train, Harrisburt;, Linn Co , Ogn. Gate Keeper Thos. Smith, Auburn, Baker Co., Ogn. Cera-Mr-. E. B. Heath, Portland, Multno mah Co.. Ogn. Pomona Miss M. J. Harris, Corvallis, Ben ton Co., Ogn. Flora Mrs. Harriet Cooper, Wilbur, Douglas Co., Ogn. Lidy Asst. Steward Mrs. I. L. Hilleary, Turner, Marion Co., Ogn. Subordinate Oranges ot Oregon and Washing ton Name and Address or Secretary Oak Plain, No. 0 H. B. Sprenger, She-Id, Linn Co., Oregon. Tangent, No. 7 J. II. Scott, Tangent, Linn Co., Oregon. Grand Prairie, No. 10 Nimrod Payne, Al bany, Linn Co., Oregon. Harrisburg. No. 11 S. S. Train, Harrisburg, Linu Co., Oregon. ' Soap Creek, No. 14 W. L. Cauthorn, Wells, Bentnu Co., Oregon. Salem, No.i 171. J. Lousignant, Salem, Mar.nnCo., Oregon. Turner, No. 18 Win. M. Hilleary. Turner, Marion Co., Oregon. Lebauon, No. 21 J. M. Settle, Lebanon, Ltnn Co., Oregon. t Knox Butte, No. 22 J. E Knox, Albany, Linn Co , Oregon. Harmony, No. 23 J. 11. Powell, Albany, Linn Co., Oregon. . Mono,.No. 25 Hi 0.1 McTimmonds, Lewis- ville, Polk Co., Oregon. Graml Prairie, No. 20 A. C. Jennings, Irv- iug, LanoCo., Oregon. Evening Star, No. 27 Euda Kelly, East Portland, Multnomah Co., Oregon. McMinnville, No. 31 D. 0. Durham, Mc- Minn ville, Yamhill Co., Oregon. Scio, No. 3611. S. Williams, Scio, Linn Co., Oregon. Santiam, No. -3" Henry Cyrus, Scio, Linn Co., Oregon. Molalla, No. 40 Mary S. Howard, Molalla, Clackamas Co., Oregon. Jordan Valley. No. 42, Frank Thayer, Mt. Pleasant, Linn Co., Oregon." Willamette, 'No. 52 Stokley Moore, Corval lis, Benton Co., Oregon. Siuslaw, No. 54 Isaao Simpson, Siuslaw, Lane Co., Oregon. Sand Ridge, No. 57 James M. hwank, Al bany Linn Co., Oregon. Multnomah, No. 71 A. Lqelling, Milwaukie, Clackamas Co., Oregon. Vest Union, No. 72 Miss Libbic Freeman, West Union, Washington Co., Oregon, Powell's Valley, No. 84 George Williams, Powell's Valley, Multnomah Co., Oregon. Charity, No. 103 Miss Agnes Waggoner, Hils.iy, Linn Co., Oregon. Goshen, No. 101 W. K. Dillard, Goshen, Line Co., Oregon. Round Prairie, No. KG S. T. Northcutt, Brooks, Marion Co., Oregon. Farmington, No. 110 Calvin Jack, Reedville, Washington Co.. Oregon. Tualatin, No. Ill F. M. Kruse, Wilsonville, Clackamas'Co., Oretron. Butte. No. 14S C. F. Tigard, Portland, Multnomah Co., Oregon. Wingville, No. 150 W. C. Nicholson, Baker City, Baker Co., Oregon. 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, Prairie City, Grant Co., Oregon., Oswego. No. 175 M. K. Shipley, Oswego, Clackamas Co.; Oregon. Josephine, No. 179 Jj S.' Chatham, Wilder- ville, Josephine Co., Oregon. Washington, No. 181 A. F. Shoemake, Wil- Hams, Josephine Co., Oregon. , Rogue River, No. 190 W. B. Gibson, Ellens burg Curry' Co., Oregon. Charity, No. 15 C. P. Clinghan, Grangeville, Idaho Territory. WaabougairNo. 192 C.J.Moore, Washougal, Clark Co.. W. T. Butte Creek, No. 82 meets, at their halUon the 2d Saturday of eash month. Mastn B. ijJ. Ridings, Glad, Tidings, Clackamas Co. ' Sec J. R. White, Butte Creek, Clackamas Co". Mono, No. 25 meets 1st Satur. at 1 o'clock. Matter B. F. Smith. Lewisville, Polk Co. Secretary II. C. McTimmonds, " " Soap Creek, No. 14 meets 2d Saturday. Master I'. II. BowmanAlbany, Linn Co. Secretaay Y. U Cauthorn, Wells, Benton Co. Goshen, No. 101 meets on the 1st Saturday. Master Wm. Steward, Goshen, Line Co. Secretary W. It. Dillard, " " Howell Prairie, No. 80 meets 4th Saturday at 10 A. M. Master Wm. Sappingfield, Salem, Ogn. Secretary-J. W. Howell, " ,r Umpqua, No. 28 meete 1st Satur. at 10 A. M. Master D, S. K. Buick, Myrtle Creek. Secretary TC. F. Owens, Koseburg, Djug la County. Umpqus Dt, Pomona Grange meets 1st Saturday at 2 P. M. Maair7-P...S. K.Buick, .Myrtle Creek. Secretary Geo. W. Jones. Yoaos'a Rtyer, No. 172 meets 1st Saturday. Mrr-JWtH.jary, Olny, Clatsop Co. Secretary-CPetersoB. " rt-' ua-,u jl- i NATIONAL GsUXQI KA1TBRS AXNVAL ADWWU,. Our exclinnges bring' n ii report of the meeting of tho Xationtil (range, at the city of Washington, where the lirt meeting wa held r-ixirtri years ngu. The altlYeWof J". J. Woodman, Mater, is long ami intprttiiij, too long to lie used entire, hut iw publish roniee.tr:ict and give a tiop-i to eomey hii iMa of the tvhoh. He alliule-. in opnning. to the f.iet that seven founders of the order -urvive and mwt nf them live in Washington Col. R W, lUyler. Ma-ter of Wt Vir ginia,.SUte (".raiigo.ilifd latprin):,a(ter rvitig'thret?'tfnm a ,Mter ft that Grange. V)rNI)lTIOX OK THR OMlKK. , f , On Stnie'tirange liattincrcascd its incnibonhip during tho year, l,20."i. Two others have gained 1,000 each. In addition to those seven h.ivo reported gains, varying from 200 to C0j member. Others report an increase of membership but figures are not given. The report also show that in nine States there has been a slight diminution in members, but in most cases accounted for, on the ground of tardiness of subordinate Granges in making their September leports. It i thought that tho closing up of the year will make a more favor able showing. Hut a more certain indi cation of prosperity is presented by that unerring thermometer, tho financial condition of the State Grange treasuries. In twenty States there is an improved condition in their finances, in four the condition i the same as ono year ago, and only four report a falling off of re ceipt''. GIUXQE JOURNAL AKD OBC1AN. Twenty Stato Granges have official organs which afford a medium of com munication between the State and sub ordinate Granges. Fifteen of which are published within tho State, and live in adjoining and neighboring States. They arc doing a valuable work for tho Order. It could not prosper without thorn. Their circulation should be doubled during the coming year, and can be if the proper effort is made. A subordi nato Grange can do no act which will benefit its members more, or add more to its prosperity, than to put a good Grange paper into every family connect ed "with it. Thi; subject deserves more consideration from this body, and from the S'ato Granges than it has heretofore received. AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION'S. Eight States are reported as having agricultural experiment stations, four of which have been established, through the influence of our organization. Some of these arc probably connected with tho agricultural colleges, but the number does notincludo all tho farms connected, with colleges where experiments are made in connection with tho school eaurso of study. Tho question of estab lishing tlieso stations in several other States is now being agitated by patrons ; and all reliable information in relation to their management, and tho results obtained, should be collected and dis seminated as widely as possible. THE GRANGE. "Whether farmers have graduated in tho college, the high school, or the com mon school, the Grange supplies to them a long-felt want, although their real edu cational advantages have not yet been fully appreciated or developed, except in isolated cases. They are institutions whero tho valuable lessons of the school, the farm and the household, can bore viewed, familiarized, and made 'useful and practical ; whero men and women can accustom themelve to public read- mg, leeitiiig, ami speaking; whero val uable knowledge can be lecoived and imparted by lectin es, i-s-nys and discus sion's and in the exchange of views upon important question-: where tho higher and noble qualities of human .nature can be developed and made more lovely and moie lovable ; and whero the widow and the f atherle-. though poor and bur dened with care and sore ailliction, can fel that they are not doomed, isolatrd and alone, to toil on through weary lif without friends, sympathy, .society or hope of advancement; but ,knot that they are members of a groat fraternal brotherhood, united by a common inter est and laboring for the good all. Then let us put forth our best efforts to build up oui subordinate Granges and make them temples of wisdom, equality and brotherly love.. , TRANSPORTATION". Mainly through the influenco of 6ur organization, the Legislatures of thirteen States have been induced to enact just and whol'some laws regulating the management of railroads within their companies: restoring commence and a hotter understanding' between them. The "right of a State to limit the amount of charges by railroad companies for fares and freights," lug again been affirmed in a tecent decision by tho Su premo Court of the Uniied States, thus establMiing beyond all question, and all fear of an adverse ruling, the principle of law enunciated by our Order, in its early lu-tory and for which it has so aianfully contended ; and the way has been made clear not only for preventing unjii'.t discriminations hy lauroaa managers, between individual and lo calities within the State, but to secure and maintain for the people, benefit from the road.-, commensurate with the franelii's granted to the companies. ' Tim if one of the triumphs of our Order, and demonstrates not only its usefulness and neee-sity but its power to accomplish just purpose!. He goes on fo.iy that for nine years Congress,, with all facts at command, furnished by it own committers in fact, lias given no relief and the collaseal des potisms haveTcn-ome htrongprand moro imperious. CO-OI'KItAIION, After etnting the fact that busine-s co operation wa- nt thought- of ,t th lie ginnins and how it came to lw thought of and worked up. be say- the National I ! range, recommended State agencies under sufficient bonds and the motion for a National Bnsine-t Avency wn-, de feated by a verv large majority S to 8. The National Grange wr-er hat favored business voajure?. I all attention t there facts to rhow that he National Orange has ver been conservative on thi question of cq-oper-, ation. and that nil sv-teuis recommend ed, or endorsed by it, have been thor oughly matured and well sruarded. Usui tluj advice of n,raajority of the fotindorsj' borders; nd it is generally admitted that such action lias been beneficial not only to tho people lat large but, to the of our Order anil tho recommendations of the National Grange been heeded and practiced, these business failures and calamities would have been inoided. The principal causo of failure was in placing business" enterprises, backed by the funds of the State Grange, into the hands of agents who were wanting in business experience and qualifications noccssary to manage them. Correct busine-s habits and real co operation among the members of our Order, is as essential to its piospeiity and perpetuity as breath is to physical life, and as indi-solnbly connected with its educational system ns household economy, the production of crops, care and management of domestic animals, or licautifying and adorning our homes. It cannot reasonably bo expected that persons who have had no practical ex perience or special training in mercan tile business, milling or manufacturing can be qualified to successfully manage such enterprises. Business men do not spring up like mushrooms, but crow like the stately oak, which gradually rises and spreads its roots deeper and moie firmly into the earth, when beat upon and swayed by the wind and storm. So men must bo educated for any business avocation in life, and be mado strong and well grounded by experience de rived from successes and losses. Business co-operation should have a place in every subordinate Orange, howover small tho beginning and limited the means, and if well managed and patronized, it cannot fail to prosper, and not only beiiefis the members financially but educates them into correct and prac tical business habits. the TARirr. After showing the evils of unlimited free trade, the speaker said : Tho Government must have revenue, and to obtain it without imposing bur dens upon the people will require wiser statesmanship than wo are likely to have ; and so long ns revenue is to be obtained by imposing duties on foreign imports, the system must be one not only of taxation but of piotection. The important question then, scenis to be how can these benefits and burdens be most equally and justly di-tributed? Tho great evil in our present tariff is in its unjust discrimination. A "High Protective Taiiff," which builds up monopolies by impo-ing undue burdens upon the people at large, is high-handed oppression ; so a low tariff which cripples homo industries and oppresses labor is equally disastrous, not only to individ ual, but national prosperity. The great objects to be accomplished by our tariff laws should bo to furnish rovenuo, and at the same timo give reasonable and im paitial encouragement, as far as practic able, to ovory legitimate industry, and develop every .resource of our country. THE TARII'F ON WOOL. He touches tho quost.on of Sheep Hu-bandry and the Tariff on Wool very ably, as follows : Sheep husbandry is ono of the moet important agricultural interests of this country, and absolutely necessary m many sections to enable farmers to keep up the fertility of the soil. Flocks of sheep are tho best and most valuable means accessible to tho great mass of farmers of this country, for renovating and increasing the productiveness of their farms. They destroy noxious weeds, glean tho fields, pack tho soil and return much of valtio to it. This indus try has been encouraged and built up, mainly by the tariff acts of Congress, for tho reason that wool cannot bo pro duced in this country with our well paid labor and expensive wintering of sheep as oheaplyas it,,can in the warmer countries of South America, Africa and Australia, where cheap labor and per ennial pastures abound. Tho wool pro duction rhaSj been nearly doubled since the enconragemenl'it received by t the tariff act of 1807; although tho interest was greatly demoralized by the act of 1872, which reduced the market prico of our wool below the cost of production, but gradually lecovered to nearly its former prosperity, aftor tho restoration of tho duty by Congress in 187-1, And yet the prico of wool in this country lias ruled too low to pay the producer any thing above a moderate profit on the cost of pioduction for tho last ten years. There seems to have boon no good reason for tho reduction of tho duty by the lat Congress. It reduced tho price received by our farmers for this year's clip, on an average, five cents upon every pound pioduccd in this country, amount ing in theaggregato ton tax of overf lA, 000,900 arbitrarily assessed upon this pro duct alono. As a revenue measure there could have been no necessity for it. In a report made by General Garfield, when 1 memlxr of Congress in 1H80, he said : "As a revenue measure, the tariff of!8C7 on wool and woolens, has been very effective, having producod I3TO.000.000 of revenue in tho last thirteen years, an average ot as,ouu,oou per annum." Whatever differencq of opinion may ox ist among the members of this body on the question of "revenue" and "protec tion, it does not seem possible that there can be any division upon this question ; and J am confident that no one act can bo done that will be received with more satisfaction hy our members, or inspire more confidence in our Order and among farmers and business mer. generally, than fortius National Grange to unito its influence with that of the National Wool-Growers Convention, which re cently assembled in Chicago, and re-pectfully ask the Congress soon to as semble t restore the duty on wxl taken off by the l.it Con'gifrs and thus right this great vi rong 1 OoVEIINJIENT .UP KOI! AOIIK ILTI'III- Of the importance which agriculture liears to national prosjerity, Dr. John-i-on said: 'Agriculture not only gives riches to .1 nation, but tho only riches she can call her own.1'1 Washington said "' know of no pursuit in which morn real and important nervjeo can lw ' rendered to any country than by improv ing its agriculture. Jellerson said: "Agriculture is the highest calling of man and the snre-t road and safeguard to n nation's pioierity and liberty." And yet. there is scarcely another civil ized nation hut what does more to aid and enecuragc its agriculture than the United States. In 1877, Franco appro priated for support of agriculture and commerce 20,000,000 ; lussia for agri culture and public lands neaily Sl", 000,000; Austria and Hungary, for agri culture alone, $."),500,0(H) ; Great Britain $800,000; Sweden )50,000 ; the United States for the same vear appropriated 174,080 It will thus be seen tbnt Kus.-ia, our greatest competitor in the market of the world for agricultural products spends, for the aid of her agriculture and care of her public land . seventy times as much as this country, and little Swedon three times as much, as this great nation does for the support of the industry upon which its prosperity and perpetuity de pends. Thc-e appropriations among the pro gressive' Kuropean nations, aro used, principally, fortho support of National Agricultural Departments,, Experiment Stations' with model farms attaohed, Stock iarmS and Dairy farms, Agricul tural Colleges and Farm schools; and for disseminating information relating to practical and scientific agriculture ; all aiming to incrbaso tho fertility of the soil, and tho amount and value of its products ; and-thoso results havo been fully realized. Both wiso ptlitical econ omy and sound financial policy keems to demand that such aid should be given the agriculture of this country, as may be necessary to produce like results. There is ono advantage enjoyed by the farmers of 'Washington Territory which, it scorns to us, has not been given the prominence it deserved in presenting the claims of the country to the people who ate seeking homes in tho new northwest. And tho advantage we 'allude to is that of being able to raise a crop of wheat or other cereals the first season of land breaking. If tho settler can get located on his land early enough to break the prairie in April or May, ho may raise a good crop of wheat or other grain that very first season, and thus save himself the great oxponse of purchasing these necessaries through an additional twelve mouth. And this is truo of all soits of garden vegetables. In the prairie coun tries East of the Mountains tho raising of a very mengre crop of "sod-corn" is tho very host that a new settler can do tho first year, the toughness of tho fresh turned sod making other seeding or cul tivating than that by chopping with an axe or heavy hoo utterly impracticable And in these regions tho settler on new prairio land is compelled to wait until the fall of the second season be fore realizing much of anything in the shape of crops for his labor. In stances arc not wanting in this county of Sixikane whero twenty and twenty five bushels of wheat to the aero have leen realized the first year of settlement and cultivation, and wo may say that these initances aro so common as to bo passod without remark by tho 'old set tlers. Tho season of 188.'t has been an extremely dry ono for this section, but drouthy and unfavorable as it has been, tho yield of wheat on spring turned sod has boon fifteen bushels and upward to the acre, a yield not often exceeded on the best tilled lands of Iowa, Wisconsin and Illihois. It is possible that urnno of our really superior advantagos and priv ileges are so common-place as to cause them to be known and enjoyed without remark, and we sometime s forget to give them the prominenco their merit entitles them to. Spokane Chronicle. A Now York divorce Uwyei's adver tisement roads thus" "Hyraenial in compatibiltics, as a specialty, carefully adjusted. 'Tis Hlavory to detain tho hand after tho hcait has tied." COKSKMITie.M TBED. An oMplijslcbn, retired from practice, luting ha4 placed In his hands by an East India missionary the forniuU of a utmple vegetable remedy for. the peed aod permanent cure of Consumption, Ilroiclittla, Cat arrh Asthma, and all thro it and Luni; Affecttcns also a pontile and radical cure for Nervous Dcbilit) and all Ittrvous Complaints, aitr hvifi teatfd itt wonderlul curative powers In thousands of caws has felt It hit duty to make It koor-n to his suffer!'.).' fellows, Actu atcd hy Ihismotlvoand adeiirc to relieve human suf ferlng. I wit) send free of charge, f all who dini it, this reilpe in Otrmaii, Knlisli or rrench, with full direction, lor prcurln and uiinx Sent t) rcail hj addressing with stamp and lurulwr thia paper, W' A KOYES, Mi Power's lilock, llochuu-r, X.Y nuui TIRED OUT, llieillitreta- lug reeling ot wcarloeir, vt exhaustion without rrfort, which tnafcei lira) bunion, to to many lople. I' due to tu fact that the blood Is t'or, ui.d the Tltallt frequently feMr. If )nu r- lufferlin from inch feelln;., Ayeis Sarsaparilla Ii Just what jrni need, anil will il u Incal culable good. No other preparation 10 c'liiceritratct a4 eomblnea blood-porHyliiir. tltalljltif, enrlrtV Inc. and Inriceratlni; qsalltlta u AYKsfa HABllfiBILLi. riEMKEU fV Dr. J.C.AyerACo., Lowell, Mm. Sold by all I)rof fills J II, tl bottles for sV ' 1 1 TTJ or star (wp euirim ttua it ib. , Hllli-'.Shot niuia, Rrsnlsrrs, Ammunition, ll.tilfiirTarkte, hinr,ia. Knives, Htcnra.HUsvCea, Hanns ka,eie. r.irif iiluslrnlril t'winliiKiiw THV.K. ;;ieat wES7Emurf works 1 11 mil rt at, . GUNS BULBS. Portland Nursery&Seed Co THOMAS HOWELL, OpnrrM Minacr. LUTIIEK MOIIOAN, superintendent. OFFEIt FOU SALE THE HOST COMPLETE and eMtwitestaiV. of LILIES, HYACINTHS, CHOCUS' and TULIPS. Kter lironpl.t to thU market. .W-CitiOocuc Free. Addro-s: THE roltTLAND Kl'KbEIlY & SEED CO. 8.1 Vamhi'l street. Port Urn), Oregon Mention th's paper. decltn JOHNSON GRASS, TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEED. MILLER BROS., Seedmen, No. 309 Ktroittl Mrrct. rortlaml. HAVE A LARGE INVOICE OF THE ABOVr named grass neds. They an supply at! Uu manUi In lots to suit Purchasers. .Send for price-list. A Splendid Opportunity FOR A , FRUIT GROWER AND NUR SERYMEN ! The prop. Ictore of tliU Joiir.-a.hao a FRUIT FARM Mlttitn ono and ono lialf inim of tho business centre of Salem, situated In the MIU and In the liiOBtftnorable locu tion for frult-KTOtInir. 3, On this farm there aro tho following trees: 2.i0 Uojal Ann Cherries. 2 and p years old. 300 Bartlctt 1'ciru, 1) cars old. 160 llartlctt Pear ii 2 301s o'd .100 IVacti Plums, ! jews eld. 000 Peach Vlun.n, 2cur old. 400 Couii Golden Drop Plum,7 )caroM. :i".0 Ooe's Go'df n Drop I limn, J years old. 4(0 Ilulitn Prunes, 7 jrnrs oM. .'00 Italian Prunes, jtars o'd. 4.0 Pttlto Prune d'Artru.i, 7 jears old. !!.'.0 Cottt nhia Plums, 7 jcira old CX) Columhh Pluns, 2 ous old, 200 I Hue Damson Plums 2 jcars old, 20 German Prunes, 2 j earmold, T0 Brndihaw Plums, 7 jcirs old. 100 Pradshaw Plums, 2 cant old. 2A0 Washington Plums, 7 jesra old. 2.r0 Helno Claudo nlumn, 7 jears old. 350 it lino Claudo Plums, 2 years o'd. Total O.OOO tro?s. oncdialf plantod 7 and 9 jears, and one-half 2 enrs old frorc tho nursery. Tin choicest arlcttes known and best suited to coram er clnluses The proper) consMsof 0A acres of th Kid Hill land, tin best suite 1 for oichardsand fruit Browing There is alto a tnmll nursery of 10 (KM trees on (ho place, which are of the clioiicat varieties II atTords an excellent opportunity to go l"to tin nurscr; Dullness. ON K-HALF IXTi:iIKT FDR HUE. HaWritfmam other duties to hnk after tho owner are unable to paj the rtquislti care and labor on this valuable popcri, probuM? tho most uiluablo orchard Interest In the pacific Nortlincst Thnefcre lie seeks apirtncr whoUsklkd lit orchard nor snd who will devote bis u hole time to tho business and li honest and reliable. PRICE, 6'i,000. Address: 6. A. CLAUKK. novlstf Sulem, Oregon. Will L3 nailed CDCC to all applicants and to a uunirrs of last W 11 tC ear without ordering it. It contains Illustrations, prices, description and ilirtitfcns for plnntn? all VcgetAhletand Flower Sreds. Hants, etc. ItlMtlUHllIe to nil. D. M. FERR BCO.'SSSb. tPLENDIDPOTPLANT8,apeolnllrprt, pared for Immsdlat Bloom. 'Dllvre1 aufolr b moll poctraid.attJl rost'ifflom.Ssolsn., d'd iirKtlm, your clio! i.UIIsUlwl.for (l It f.'r tat 10 fnr3l 20 fo. S4I 3 fori 79 lor 110; 100 for I3. WE CIVC a HvvdMiri Preaentof choiceanlalunblaflOSI8rre wltli otcry order. Our NEW CulpCs a-compln IfitU tin th A'i4, 7il ip."7ai(fy iVtroltJ'rM i'l THE DINCCE & CONARO CO. lluieOiowrrs, Wast Okm. CbastsrC, fa. USE HOSE PIJjLS. -TTf' T ' - n -i-nilJt ' MAKE HENS i-ri- T-- fi i, .. ... . . . , faTaTaTesaBVSal S- 'ZinrTW '"'""" "" "" t-.rljr OhU, an.t .MMnlla1aViaV Lt. ""''"t '" "M.k.. iUfljr tW, thn ''&:ayVE2sasV HxiiW.r.s....b,ll.rbl.s.. s,b,..,Hk,,h.r , 1 a7smTsBssHHslssaaPrr', tJl'f. Iiih lnssi.car., BI854-IBM 7fflaMPIi( )JA)ltn.,H.iCtecOty. Uti Cfowtr;fs.ratetta;'-aWl5 aaa. a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.aafzissaaaskMa.sn. saaa.a.a.a.aw .ii'iii'.".')!'!!' nvv.i pjunv, a. is. rsari " " "i" . "Tii,. . 1 V illlVl iLi 1 1 ii'l'r' J itiWlfWrwti aSsawv,ff lli (!rji it-'rtlW6g3eB53. mduASBm Znj&S&fgk'HlllHHIlll t"ifiP--' ' y'tWl llnVVvx aausnaely vslu. Kotl lnfi.n tarili wUlnat.ls.iss la har kUn i,f.si0int.u fowsk-rs. la...ftsa. rw lo 1 pint fro Hold .teriwttre, or lemtjr mall rjrtletter.suuiis. I 8. Jomsoii AlU.lKisioa.H . ... ,A- i " Jtondfor aHHHB A TLASW cataioi KUI aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa. aaaal !29tlWZ INDIAN APM.I., IND.. V. w.sVr i , , .MiacratBcsiaa or , aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaatakaaT LaaaalaaaaaaaaW'iaHsaaaal "rKtSTS?" riRfnijuiiiES id SOIICRS IN pTOCKfCMs - SHEEP FOR SALE (.Hj( fl nigh grade and Urge buck. I n 111 sell at from to t $1U; a few fine pure bud SpanUh at $20 eah A Ik, a feu well bred and biKh trrade ewes of superior quality and tery cheap. 1 will sell 100 bucks In ono lot at a low price tTC ALL AND 8KB FOR YOURSELVES. KERKSIHKE PIGS ON HAND. I have a few choice bred pU'S now ready to ship loDer them al prlci to ult purchasers ?J5 per p.tlr or tir for Ioar and ?18 for som. Satisfaction guar anteed, ANo plis from lterkshlre sows andteyr importevl bair. Thc.t are superlcr for mtXmx Kicon. I can recommtnd them. Pi Ices the same. Delmr del rous cf scatterlnif ti cm oer tho country, I reduce the price so all can roach them. THOMAS CROSS. SALKM, . . OKKOON. I HI kll I V Attorneys, WaiMnfttoo. D. C. F nil Insiructluus and Uund-liooL ot Patents sent raxsu IMPERIAL EGG FOOD. MILLLGIl BROS. Agents FOR OREGON AND WASHINGTON TERRITOR We llMe bticn amwlntod reniml itrtmts tar O eiron'aud Washington for tho sale of Imperial K twu, i im uvii, ircpimcion ior me poultry j Send for Catalogues, froo uioi application. Food, tho best preparation for the poultry j ard known ippucauon. Ml M, Kit BROS. lslUl'9111 LANE & BODLEY CO. MAMrarriirmor Portable and Stationary STEAM ENGINES, And Steam Roller of the best desUn, mitcrUl an! Aurkuunshlp. Our sin illcr sizes enptUPy adapt d to Farm and Plantation Use Wo minulaituri' sti sizes o Sn .Mills, with cipaol ty of from Tlirco to FKty lliotifaml Vent vet ds) , tltl One San Send for our special clnuhrof our .No. I Plantation Saw Mill, which wo sell for $300. Illustrated Catalogues of Machinery Beat Free. LANE & BODLEY CO.. i;17.(!m John mill Wnlrr His., Cincinnati. St Helenas Hall. A Hoarding aim Way School lor (.his. rpiIK Fll TKKNTII VKAK UKOINS hKlTElIDKU X Mlilili a cor of fourteen toachtrs. Ihor ouifh Imtructloii In Ktiirll.il, Anclciit and Modern Languages; Vooul and Inatruniculal JIusIc, Urawliiir, I'allitlni; and Calisthenics. The iuplls huvo dally walk, in couiiaii Mills a tt-athcr. For further Information SdP,T1,.,?.",V!' "'S. Rtttori or MISS MAUV II JiOII.NKV, I'rlnciiwl, rortlnnd, Orotion. IJuhtttn MAPS J MAPS ! ! HAPS OF OKKOON & WASH I.TON TERRITORY. rfEItKAKTKIl WK.W1I.I, nK AI1LK TO SUPPLV fnlaaa rl nin.i a) af a lir a.. i ii- i ' ' VIVK" nasninjuon followlnjrrat. Thcwe map are put up In convenient )..m w ij iii .im iw.ci. ciiciosea tn a sua board 'over. They can ho obtained at the follow Init prices; Map of Orrsnn, , Map t WauhlnKton Ol-rgon and M'aalilBgfan Combined. I.ts aKPlfatnnlsV la Da.I.I afla.t.u -. tl--l-. t w poatajre iUmp will not be taktn. A .1.1.. . UlLLAHETTKt'AKNI.R riB.0., Drawer 13. l'ortlsnd Ortiron Augora Goatsfor Sale. 1 OA AOOHA OOATH, IK KXCKLI.ENT COX Vf dllloii. A cash l.njcr will mt a barjjaln ror ibr'ncrjiaiiikiissrs, aouress. Ci:o. II. JONK8, Salem, Or. novj.tf Mj Vrllle and Fl.wer hi 4 ('al.l.aitiTr su's us lalrlr veurs'itiftiviKf u a r-T 4lr.wr. ill I r itut IV. i. to nil l u .r.ly. All Bl if m hum in ;' lj.l.iiicntariaiitilSilllM.t!ifrtlinillfinlunitn. fiit.f, tlul .tinulil is iuvjiltiell.r, I S;s. toirfellor. ..- . u. i i..y i. ii.n.un vt .rjjiaui. f.cu SIOTM 111 IJl nii..t i tensive tu Iw lininil ill miy Aincsiibn rstalrsru, n,v. j'lU'iiiT, ;vm iv. i.u) yi"-J And Tinners' stock ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY i jjjlRicelsior ,H i :T.O. ST.LOUIS.MO LAY I An fynrli.i.v.f.rirarvUnrnwna itjwirateiilic sis si. tt.nM..j. mw arroKrilil.istra.1.. ll.asislUIII tr ire ssiri anu i ainr iu.wip t .flusi,i. l', wit.r. are absuulelT caarss i-t 'I n in ' Tl li"H DJAU KUVWY nratliUwi, amata aaaL MK mlamaMLaV ri TJnsBI YU I nRsaM i