Willamette farmer., April 11, 1884, Page 5, Image 5

WILLAMETTE FARMER; SALEM, OBEQON, APRIL 11, 1884.
$tWH epi;tmenf.
GENERAL NEWS.
The Willajif.ttk Farmku cnrefully
compiles all news of interest and fur
nishes its readers with a synopsis of all
important matters transpiring at home
or abroad. Nothing of importance is
overlooked. We especially make note of
the matters of interest to farmers and
important to them transpiring in our own
region.
Eagles are devouring young lambs in
J ohn Day valley.
Tho agricultural appropriation bill
has passed tho house.
The trade dollar is to be lccoiued and
mado legitimate money.
Gladstone favors further extension of
the electoral franchise.
Shocks of Earthquake occurred the
samo day in Cuba and California.
Tho price of barbed wiro has gone up,
has advanced twice in sixty days.
Rumors of troublo in Arthur's cabi
net don't seem to be well founded.
It is Dosssiblo the 1'ope may move his
headquarters to the United States.
The pioneers of Lane county will hold
a reunion tho grst Thursday in June.
Spring is backward at Spokane, frost
not all out of the ground; rain needed.
Somo of tho new arrivals say it was
the cyclone that blow them to Oregon.
General Gordon's position in Egypt ia
thought to be desperate at Khartoum.
Tho Seattle hospital has seventy pa
tient?, forty received from other counties.
Tho O. & C.K.K Co. has paid S6.230.H0
taxes on its railroad in Douglas county.
A party of filibusters left Koy West
for Cuba and landed on the Southern
coast.
There are Ii25,00O sheep in Umatilla
county and sheep shearing ha begun
there.
Hogue River valloy will in time be de
voted to tho culture of tho vine and tho
peach.
A cyclone in Indiana destioyed tho
town of Oakville and killed a number of
persons.
Farming operations in Rogue River
valley are carried on more extensively
than ever.
The Alaskan, a steel steamer ordered
for the O. U. & N. Co., reached Portland
last week.
The new steamer has eommeneed trips
on Ccaur d'Alenc river and lake to the
new mines.
At Walla Walla 1C5 men and .15 wo
men are registered to voto at tho coming
city election.
Canadian authorities are alarmed at
tho extent of the emigration to tho
United States.
Tho season is late and grain does not
look as well as last 3"ear at this time east
of the Cascades.
American missionaries have been at
tacked in Turkey and prevented from
oponing schools.
In California crop prospects are better
than for years and good times are pet in
as a consequence.
Seattle people will send W. II. Whiter'
a delegate to work for tho forfeiturorof
tho N. P. land grant.
The school fund of Polk county is
12,301.93 of school age, number, 2,978;
tax per capita, ?4.w.
At Spraguo, J. W. Boolean was shot
in court by Edgar Lashbrook. Cause,
jealousy; wound not fatal.
Wheat sells lower now at Walla Walla
than ever was known. Grain fields we
suffering there for want of rain,
The Linn county school fund is 11,
188,40; per capita, $2.03; persons of
school age; 5. 501 ; districts, 96.
The worst fire ever known in North
Carolina lately burned tho pine woods
and destroyed the turpentine forests.
The trade between San Francisco and
Oregon is good, loading a steamer every
four days with passengers and freight.
Many fruit trees wore killed by the
severe winter in Klickitat and Wasco
counties and otherwise east of the Cas
cades. The indications are that this Congress
will da nothing towards a government
telegraph, or the purchase of existing
lines.
The steamboat Eveningham burned
at Culumbns, Oa., and thirteen .passen
gers were lost. Some escaped in their
night clothes.
Chief Justice Axlell, of Arizona, who
was charged with all sorts of crime, has
beer, fully exonerated by the. Legislature
without a dissenting vote.
Tho charges against (!ov. Murray, of
Utah, are all cleared up. The Mormons
tried to defame him to weaken the force
of his charges against them.
The Blalock farm in Wao county
will put in 1400 ncres of cum thin year
and the crop is said to I in bargained for
already in advance.
Five car loads of immigrant reached
Portland Sunday, and twelve car loads
got to Wallulu the same day. Immigra
tion is said to lie of avuperior'rlaiiE and
lots of it. ' i
Tlie asesinent of propeity in Seattle
tity aud King county is about doutv-and
its getting into shape will be next under
taken, the whole work to be. completed
before the meeting of the commissioners
in May. If the total valuation of 96.SO0,
000 in the city and 910,00,000 in the
ounty ire not exceeded general dis
appointment will prevail.
In tho Clarno-Doran breach of prom
ise case she was awarded $1,200 dam
ages, tho jury stood for a long timo eight
for $10,000 and four, nothing, then com
promised.
The House judiciary committee makes
an adverse report on the joint resolu
tion proposing a constitutional amend
ment to confer the right ofsuffrage on
women.
Sargent says ho was glad of an ex
cnseto leave Berlin, and resigns his
mission with plcasnre, and considers the
appointment to St. Petersburg a full
vindication.
Klickitat and Wasco farmers will put
in much corn this year. It is proved
that corn yields thirty or forty bushels
to the acre there, and is as good as a
summer fallow.
Forest fires in South Carolina have
destroyed much property and similar
fires have occurred in North Carolina,
turpentine orchards being burned and
their owners ruined.
Farmers throughout tho Skagit coun
try are planting fruit trees, from fifty to
600 at a timo. It is difficult to estimate
tho number already planted in this
county, but it is very large.
While the backward spring docs not
wrco mo growin oi grain as it urn lasi
year, the report for all sections of the
Pacific Aorthwest is that crop prospects
are better than for many years back.
In Yakima county nlowinc and seed
ing have been going on sinco tho middle
of March, .rail wheat promises lairly in
all the Upper country. Tho crop pros
pect was never so good in that region.
There is much talk in tho Eastern dis
patches about the political situation and
who shall bo President after Arthur.
Both parties seem at t-ca. as to candi
dates, for it must be some one that can
carry New York.
Tho Yakima Indians at the Simcoo"
agency are busy putting in crops. Every
Indian who can muster a plow is turn
ing up soil. A larger area of wheat, oats
and barley will bo sown by them this
season than ever before.
Tho Vancouver Independent : Butter
makers are delighted with tho forward
ness of the grass Drop, which is coming
along unsually fast. On the high lands
farmers have sown most of their grain,
and a great deal of it is up and growing.
J. W. Windo. who arrived nt Dayton
from Canada a few months ago, has
organized a joint stock company for tho
manufacture of cheese in Columbia
county. The company will bo incorporat
ed with $5000 capital in $50 shores.
Tho steamer Daniel Steinman, from
Antwerp, ran on a rock off Nova Scotia,
in a dense fog, sank almost immediately
and 120 lives were lost, only seven being
saved. It had been foggy for several
days and the vessel had outrun her
reckoning.
As to new guns for the navy a board
of engineers that visited European navy
yards and arsenals say it will take three
years to get into operation the material
and mnchincry for making modern guns
and a year or two more to make any
gun.
A monster wild hog eight or nino years
old lias for somo years Iwon making
things lively on Whidby's Island, on tho
Sound, so they got up a boar hunt last
week, to get even on the crops destroyed
nndAave their notatoes in the raw to
come. They captured tho hog.
.in iiiiiiiwiwv ,vu. ...it ovumv i,u.3
A n in-imnticii wnrtl nrwl sImicm wnvv
house is being erected near the old mint
building in The Dalles. It will bo 300
feet long, 50 feet wide, and 18 feet to tho
ceiling. They have engaged a wool
grader whose grade mark will bo accept
ed in any wool market in tno Union.
The Houso has passed tho Indianyfp
propriation bill with an amendmejn of
Brents' to appropriate $85,000 taftarry
out the arrangement with Moser band
and other bands on the Columbia river
reservation, by which they sell their
rights there and take lands in severalty,
mostly on the Colville reservation.
The othor day General Grant hobbled
into the Houso of Congress on his
crntches'when Democrats formed a cir
cle around him and took possession be
fore Republicans saw him. Business
was left for awhile and all possible hon
ors paid by all persons and parties to the
old Union commander. A pleasant in
cident. .
When the bill forfeiting the Oregon
and California grant was up in the
House Congressman George, of Oregon,
made a strong speech, showing the effect
the bill would produce as it came from
the committee, causing itigationvRnd
making trouble. He projwsod five
amendments which were adopted by
unanimous consent. Our Congressman
won much honor by his clear-headed
common ren-e.
. The fact concerning the death of
Prince Leopold, tho Duke of Albany,
at Cannes, is saidto bo that he was
for almost tho first time allowed to go
unwatched, and got on a spree, gambled
and drank, and died of epilepsy. One
London journal had tho courage to tell
the truth. The Prince of Wales dis
liked him greatly, and his grief was
moru apparent than rt-a).
The lniilge for the Oregon Short Line
which spans Snake river, when com
pleted, will be an iron truss bridge, sup
portftl by two abutments and three
channel piers of substantial niasonrv.
Tho length of the spans are each lfc
feet, 4 inches', and the hight of the tiers
between maonry and base rail 31 feet,
Si inrhci. The total hight of the bridgo
above low-water mark will be fifty-beyen
feet, and, as may easily lie tuppond,
Will fwm a very imposing structure
when completed. Work on tho bridge
has been tfoing ou now ftir more than
four month, and it expected to last
three month longer.
BAN FRANCISCO AMD PORTLAND FREIGHTS.
There lias always existed an un
reasonable differenco in freights from
San Francisco and Portland to Liver
pool. At present this differenco amounts
to 10s sterling, or $2.50 in our money
per ton, paid from Portland than from
San Francisco. At ono time last fall
this excess from Portland was only 5s
per ton, but, with 'that exception, the
differenco of 10s per ton has been steadily
maintained. The Farmer has showed
this up for years back and protested
that it was unfair. The ship off on tho
broad Pacific cannot bo more than two
or thrco days sail further from Portland
than from San Francisco and the voyage
round from Liverpool and return can
not bo over ono week longer from Port
land than from San Francisco. It is no
doubt truo that ships make voyages to
and from one port as readily as the other.
Every vessel undergoes detention of
weeks, and often of months, waiting for
cargoes, or for seamen. Tho short deten
tion caused by the difference in distance
cannot be of serious moment. We learn
that ships only ask at l'ugot Sound tho
current rates from San Francisco; so
distance docs not figure in the nccount
as the Sound is more distant than Port-
laud. It is no doubt true that they make
a bug-boar of tho Columbia river, but it
is time that humbug was exploded.
Harbor and river charges are heavy
on the Columbia but they foot up almost
exactly what it costs for a ship to enter
San Francisco. Considering the expenso
of pilotage nnd towage on the river above
Astoria, chargos with us are much lower
than at San Francisco for actual work
done. It is true that this distinction
without, a reasonablo difference was
abolished; wo arc glad to believe that it
is about to bo abolished by actual events.
There is springing up a heavy coasting
trade between the two great cities and
chcapning of freights is ono result. The
opening of traffic with Yaquina Bay will
land wheal in San Francisco nearly if
not quite as cheap as it can he carried to
Astoria or Portland. This will bring
about honest compitition and to hold
their own against it. Ships will have to
load at Portland for San Francisco
prices. We look forward to tho opening
of commerco from Yaquina Bay as an
important consumation for the farmers
of our valley. They will have all in
their favor that competition can possibly
offer. Portland merchants possess facili
ties for doing business on equal terms
with San Francisco and we are about to
see a closo rivalry established between
those great cities. As to purchase of
supplies our producers will bo favored
by these circumstances and as to tho
freight market they will also lw bono
fited. We are coming upon times wliou
the question will bo whether there bo
any market for wheat. It is important
that freights shall rule low or we may
itbe able to coiuui.iud any price that
wiiriutify piodurlion at this distance
X
Cora Raisins on a Large Scale.
A contract was completed, last week,
between A. H. Johnson and N. (S. Bla
lock, of Blalock's, Wasco county, which
is likely to have great intluonco on the
future of that county and the Slate at
large. Tho Orcgoni.m says: Mr. Bla
lock contracts to plant, cultivate and de
liver in the shock 1,500 acres of corn.
This is corn planting on a scalo hitherto
unknown in Orogon. There can be no
doubt of tho success of the crop, as Mr.
Blalock has liecn experimenting for
three years, and last year raised forty
bushels per acre, without a drop of rain.
Specimens of the corn can be seen at the
land department of tho Northern Pacific
railroad. Mr. Blalock has eighty horses
now at work plowing the land, and is
pushing tho work with vigor, as the crop
must bo in by tho middle of May. Mr.
Johnson will have a band of 100 steers
collected on his range, all three years old
and upward, and about August will
drive them to the rango adjoining the
com field, and when tho grass falls will
feed the corn to them and to 1,000 hogs
and as many sheep, all of which he ex
pects to fatten on tho product of the
1,500 acre. Tho band of steers before
they aro fi-d any corn will he worth
about StX),000, and they will be fed till
about March, and will come into market
when there is no good grass-fed licof to
bo had. Tim result of this scheme will
be watched with much interest, and, if it
proves tho succcw confidently anticipa
ted, we may expect in the near future to
see the corn fields of Eastern Oregon
rivaling those of Illinois.
There is probability that there illl bu
u commencement mado this year on a
a railroad to connect Gray's Harbor and
Shoalwatrr lljy with tho Columbia ri or
nt JIwjco.
Your common ene should teacb you that
if say doctor or druggist knew of better
remedy forcoMn, couctii snd lung complaint,
Ammen'i Cough Syrup, be would ei'.ber put
it p for general isle or tell tbe prescription
to Mr. Amnven who ofleni to the world one
thousand dollar for the prescription for
better remedy tbn Ammen'e Cougb Syrup.
All respectable tlniftiaU and riealon sell
Ammen'e Cough syrup. Aak for it, and take
no other.
NEW THIS WEEK.
Imported Clydesdale Statlion
SIR STAFFORD,
Four I'enr Old In July,
weiuheil 1700 tmiDils tho firit
of March, stands lt) handi high.
PEDIGRKK -Foiled July 12, ISS0; bred by A. A K.
Itrownlee, Bojsitle, Newman's Lanarkshire; sire Baron
Renfrew, dam Mary of BoyIde, byCuramock Jock.
Utt-on Renfrew is one of the best breetllmr Stallions In
bcotland.
Percheron-Norman Horse
ST. GEORGE,
Sired by WIDK-AWAKE, dam from W. C. Mscr'n
FLKUKV, grand dam from WIIITK PRINCE, great
grand-dam from Palany's D0UO LAS. lie ! large In
lire, has good style and tine aition. lie ! a truo type
Of hit fire, WIDEAWAKE.
Them horses will stand at the Stalile of Ford .V
Mlnto, Salem, from Tuesday until Saturday of each
Meek through the season.
Term! SIR GEORGE, $15 for season, M to In
sure. SIR STAFFORD, $25 for season; t3.'i to Insure.
The Thoroughbred Stallion
Woodbury,
Mill make Season or 181, follonHt
At L. S. Scott's Livery Stable, Salem, on Fridays and
Satnrdajs; Sundays at farm of John Ki)'a, frowell
Frairie where Rood pasturage Is secured tor accom
modation of marcs from a distance; Mondays at Dixie;
uesday at Dallas, and Wednesdays at Independence.
Description. Woodbury Is a beautiful mahogany
bay, 13 years old, 15J hands hlfffa. weighing' 1175 lbs,
74 inches around the heart, perfect smetr, 1th tin
memo power and substance stamp him second to no
Stall ion In America.
Pedigree. Woodbury was stretl by Woodburn;
dim Mosiltose, by Imported Knight of St. Goorsv, bo
by Irish Bird Catcher. Woodbum by Lexington, ho by
Boston, he I13 Tliuoleon, he by Kir Ar.hlc, he by tup,
Dlomede.
I will add ftjOO o a t wecnat&kc of f0 entrain half
forfeit, to bo trotted for In the fall of lSS7,by Woo 'bun a
foils of 1835. Contest to be ono mile heats, two in
three, In hnrnefs; w eight of driver to ba 1R5 lbs. The
corneal in an otnvr respects to be governed iy .national
rules; $25 to be paid 1st day of June, IbS4, nnd 25 to
le paid by 12 o'clock noon of the day of tho nwtjjto be
trotted oa the track that Kill add txost money, which
money shall bo added to tho main t take. To be dl idf d
Into three money C0 per cent, tolirst, 2.ri per cent, to
second, and 15 per cent, to third hor
1 u ill fttno add i"Zb0- to a tvi eepstake of tf25 eutrar.ee,
half forfeit; to be run fcr In tho fall of 1&7, by Wood
bun s IotxU of 18S5, to bo contenod o er the track that
will add mostmonfy;added money, foifcitsandcntrles
all to go Hith&Uke, 12.50 to bo paid b. tho first da
June. ISStl. and balance bv 12 o'o ock noon of tho da
of the race. Any and all stallions In all parti of the
worm are invueu to participate on equal uii.is.ana
conditions with Wosdburvln thlsrunntncrrfioo. Monev
to bo divided as follows: ifty per eent. to flr&t,25to
scconu, ia 10 iniru, in to lonriu. me raco to ue
a single dash of three-fourths of a mile.
TERMS. To Insure, $50, payable w hen the inare is
Known to no in mai.
For further particulars seo circulars, to be had by
appl In? to D. R. M tl.l-S, Proprietor,
Salmi, Oregon,
R. J. TRUMBULL & CO.
Importers and Dealers In
SEEDS, TREES & PLANTS,
41 U ami 421 Sansome St.,
MAX FKAMKtO. CAl.
Illustrated Catalogue for 1SSJ free on application.
Little's
Sheep Dip.
Twenty pillions of fluid mixed wllh eold water will
nuke l.l'OO Galloin of Dip. It is superior to all Dips
and Dressing for SCA11 In Sheep; la certain la effect:
Is easily mixed, and is applied in a cold state. Uullko
sulphur or tobacco, or other poisonous Dlps,lt Increases
the frrowth of the uool, btllnlllates tho fleece, and
greatly add to the yolk. It dwtrojsall vermin. It U
trti ouout for alruont every disease (Internal and ex
tiruil) sheep aresubject to. llaprim
FaU.-ucr, Bell Jb Co.,
SAN FRANCISCO, L'AL.
50,000
SWEET POTATO PLANTS
FOB SAI.K, OP TIIK following tahietiks:
(southern Harm, rule Urtl Bermuda,
Yellow riuirnlu, and Deril Hed Jersey,
Will be ready to plant out from fifth of May until
middle of June. Price list and d rections for planting
sent on apnlk-atlrn. Address :
'. I". Bl KKIIAKT, Albany, Oreson.
aprllm
HARROWS !
HARROWS !
100, (clone hill Inch Steel Tooth ScoUli llarrons,
complete with Double Tines, delivered at Pepotorto
Boat, for TE.V DOLLAKS eh. Address:
W. W. ESPY, BOX 536,
PORTLAND, OltKOON.
Ansljsli by Dr. A. Vwlcker, P. H. R. (Con.
nulling Chemist Jlorul Agricultural hocleiy,
KtiKluiMl, shown only a trace of nltraU'3 jn
ftMclcwellli Hull Durham Tobacco. 1 lie Mill
ol tbacolden Del tor North Carolina, Inwhltii
thU tobacco H grown, don't bupplynltrau-Hto
the leaf. That H tbe secret or IW Uellvlout
mlldUT. Nothing bo pure and liuurlon for
tinoklnK. Don't foriret tbe brand. Noncgeri.
ulnn without I he trudonurli of the Uiiil. All
dealers have II.
When feline wmcerrs
driteawayleep,your
bmt aolatie U found In
Hlariurirt Kill lr.
Imm SmiAlf Tolrr,
Ifltftt
CIIKUIACAL
FLUIll
B- lric Keilurrd fl
a. irfwtaoiatieurouniiM i
CmWm Hlarivrtrt Hull II-,. II V
9&.
H BULL H
H DURHAM H
H 8M0UNG H
The Highly Bred Trdtttag
Stallion
ifej
MASON 1IIEF,
ill make the season as follows :
Aumlll.a.lfnndkfl. Tiuradavu ftn.l
totancu.iys. Halrni, (at Oalnee Flshera' stable)..
1 hm-scars, Fridays and Saturdays.
IM:niKKi:....MASON CHIKF. (full brother to
Girl fc. queen, 2 83J as 3-years old), brown stallion;
foaled 19J7: bred by Ilcrr Young, at Forest Park,
Mxlnjrtin, K, by lismbrlno Patchcn.by Jtcmbtlno
thief, by Membrlno Paymaster, by Menbrlna, by Ira
ported Meoenrer, First dam by Illcbard's imported
Arabian, MokhUld; 2d dam by Stockholder, by Sir
Archie: Jd dam, by Sumter, by Sir Archie, by Import
ed Robin Itedbrcast. MASON CHIEF atands fully
1C hands, has remarkable style and line action.
Tr.R.H8....Sriisoirl26; to Insurance, M5. By tea.
son parable July 1; Insurance, when known to be with
foal, Cite taken ti at old accidents but no responsi
Wilt- assumed. Good pasturage at reasonable rates.
Apply to IS. XT. PECK,
aprl" Aumsville, Oregon,
The Pure Bred Kentucky Jack
GIANT,
Kretl fcy Kobe rt lee, Wrrcer Vo Kj .
lr.llBKi:.G!ant at foaled on May 25, 1876:
sired hy Donald, a mammoth Jack owned byMr.Sterall
of Boyce county, Kentucky: dam Jenuet, owned by
Sampson h Horrlor; Jennet by Renlck, owned in
Wooiford county, Kentuckj. For three yeiri Giant
was In the stud In Kentucky, Ji proved to be fine
lire as well as a sure foal fetter.
Icrius Settvon, $J0J Insurance, 10.
The Pine Trotting Stallion
"MAC."
Ucrord trio, Bnj View Park, San I'raacWc.
PKIIGRKi:.-Tbo following pedigree Is from
Wallace's Trotting Krister: Mac waa sired by Snwyer'
Colt, he by Stock brlilf, Chief, he by Vermont Black
Hank, htockbrtdge Chief lam b HrCnarlot. he by
t unlock MeSfcliiger, he by Diomodu, ton of Duroc. ItU
dam by Mea'cnxcr, be bv Imported Mcescngor, he by
Membi.no, liU dam by Turf, grand d-im by Kcgulus, he
by Starling, ho by Fax. Dam of Sawyer colt was San
JosoDitmel, by Kaiton'a Luviil Hill, he by Vermont
tttack HauR; her dam the dam of Dash away, the celo
brated two mile horje. Mac'it dim waa by General
Tajlor, outnf a thoroughbred miro Imported to the
State from Missouri, by Ilatkelt, Eaq. Clan. Taylor
by the famous Morse hore, he by imiwrted Norman
from Krai.ee. Dam of Morse 1 1 or so by Ogdcn's Mei
enger, he by Imported Mcsscmt; his dam by Katy
PUher by Impmted Highflyer, grand dam bv Jersey
Eclipse. Terui Season, Ji.'i; Injuracie, t-iS.
The Imported Clydesdale
MARQUIS.
M.uquis Is too ell knjwn to require an extended de
scription here. Ills tortus iru the name as Uac'a.
All the alKne will stand as follow: at Ford & MInto'a
frtible, In Salem, on Thursday, Pttday and Saturday of
hu f i w i ek. The remainder of the time at my farm (a
the WubJo 1IIIU.
Mares from a tit stance pastured at $1.50 per raotnh.
No responsibility assumed for accidents or escapes, but
exercise due car a and caution to present thorn.
For farther particulars oddrcju:
lpr3m T. .1. EllttlHSOV, Proprietor.
Uacltay, Oregon.
The Standard Bred Trotting
Stallion,
INAUGURATION,
Will make the season of lEUil,
Commencing March 15 nnd end ng Julyl: On Monila)
nnd Tuesdays nt Marshall's stable, Albany; Thursdays,
Frida) t and Saturdays at Ford & tllnto's stable, Salem.
TEBMSi-Hc-nsou, 30 lasnranee, Ms.
nEMCHIlTIOM. Inauifurat'ou Is a dapple bay
with black points, 16 hands 31 Inches high, and weighs
11C0 pounds. Ills record In Oregon It 2-11), got Can
davs after leavlne; the stud at Sleni three years tgo,
and In trials his shown 2 .-20 J. In California, thrco
miles in 7:3: last mile In 3.211.
rKDIGBEE. Inauguration uas sired by California
Alexander, (100), bj Geo. 11 FaU'hen, Jr., (SI), byOeo.
M Patch.n, (30), by Cua.iun M. clay, (18) by Henry ,(8),
by Andrew Jackson, (I), by Vouny llathau, by Import
ed Urand Bashaw.
Inaugurations dam uas imported from New York by
Ihelato J. W. firltUn.aml aired by the noted horV
Ilojjiland's Grey Messcn,'er,(teS) sire of Blonde, Vounif
Alice, YounfcAnurtca, Ledger Colt, Frlvateer, etc.
Alexander, (sire of Inauguration), fot his record of
2:31 In the seventh heat of a race. Hud Doblo drove
him a trial in Barratnento in 2;H. Ho also trotted U
miles in 7-MJ. Of his fi:ot the following ara so well
known ai to only need incntlonlns:- Nellie Patchcn,
2:27: Ilellance, ':&; Sonoma, 2 37; Tommy Dodd, 2.21 ;
audi Alexander llutton, 3-yr.old record, 2 211,
iT3Iares from a dlstanco v. Ill bo roceived aud cared
for aiune a- owner's mores are, but will not barespon
sible for accidents. Mares will be chartred 0 cents per
week for n iturnre. !. T. PIIKVKK,
aprltf Proprietor.
English Draft Horse
COL. MESSENGER.
Tills ll.ie stallion was raised by 11 r.
Kcwhousc. of Albany, lie Is 7 .ears
old May 1, IS-!, stands 11) hands, Is
a uaru cnesmut aorrei. jiis sire was
an Imported English iJraft horse and
the dam ernes bi( k to If etiutnirer atAek
In Ohio. This Oregon bred lUllion weighs 1,600, U of .
excellent draft stojk, far superior to the common Per.
cheron or Clydesdale, and shows p0cciiy that cannot
lie beaten In the state. COL. JlKtS.SKNdEU will stand
for tho soanon of Ism, as follows :
tcrvnl.. City Feed Stables, Monday ami Tuesday,
Hrookt. At Crits stable, on t'aleni road, halt a
mile south of llrouks, on Wednesday and Thursday.
Hnletii. KrliUjs and Saturdays, at Ford i Minto's
ii.ery stable.
Terras i For the Suon, IIS; Insurance, J0.
For further particulars tnquhe of
K M. WKH11IT, In charge,
aprllf fculem, Oregon.
The Thoroughbred Stallion
Al-Eute,
- Will rntks the tsAtnn ol 1MI, from April I
Vl-to July I, at Ualnet fishers HUble, Salera:
fiAlS Teruisi-Wpgle service, (is; Scaton, l-'i;
I l ' latnranee. tl.
iJrj.-i'MIPTIO.If.-Al-Hiile Is a beautiful dark Mr.
rel, 16 handshlgh; won tbe swe retakes for 'I- year olds,
at the State Fair, and In trials showed wonderful speed.
JJrtd bv Mr. Basket, of Polk county, Oregon.
rCIMUIIEKl Sired by Cecrge VVIIkis, he by As.
teroIJ, out of Mollfe Jackson, she by Lexington. First
dam Sparrow Hak,by lluinboldt;2d dam Mary Mom,
by Jnipotted Ul.ncoe. Ilomboldt, tons of Al-Uute'a
.ire:) was by Paelflc l.ap!an J.r, by old Laplander, he
by FUgelator, he by the (I(bratu pinning horse Sea
uiiil, by Kxpedltion, by IVg.itvts, he by the matchltsf
hor-k) ellipse of England. Iluinooldt'a dam, Julia
Walker, bv Lutes, he hy StiKkholdsr, he by old Sir
Anhle grand dam by Juno, by flioutede. great grand
dsm by Jiui Crack.
He will be in the ran of as good a horseman as Or.
e.'oii affords, bo will rxirtlie tho grralett care, but all
accidents are at rltk of ow ntrs of mare.
MAUKIV A LArAW.TTKIOWAKKNII,
Tun. Nilnugll, In ihanrc. aprllf
TAkFuR. HENIaKY'S
Dandelion
Tonic !
...A CI.-IITAIN CURE I'Oll....
Malaria, Indigestion, Djrapapsla,
bout of Appetite. Nervouaaeas,
General Debility.
Through nvrr work, and all dltordersof (lie Stoma, is
ari.i uver. mis isiu.i me season or tue icarwnen
the Tonlo Is ef Ine.tlnvable value. Uurliu the Spring
and hummer month. Mal.rU Is pre.alent and one fsU
languid and drow.v and deprtMti.1 without knowing
whi Tlie sirtrm beeds toning jind Invlgeratlng.
Notliliie i. w rfectual as 1 1 hi L? '4 DAKUKLIOK
TOVIC, hti tour drugrlrt for a bottle, and take
i.tHUug else. 4i.LI TUaiC ..
lspreui j-un. in.Aii, uaauua,
HELP
WAMVlJa 1 ageat wanted In tvanr
also, u Mtlour new goosla. Big Par.
SO samples only l(w. Non. free. Cut
Ikis out ACME HOVKLTY 00.
t ACME
sprl It
U InlciiTllle, WIkosmU,
tpb,
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