Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, June 20, 1884, Image 6

Willamette farmer., June 20, 1884, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextWILLAMETTE FARMER: SALEM, OREGON, JUKE 20, 1884 tl I I I jtotfc. SHR0P3HIEE UOWMS It? THE v7ET. A correspondent of tlio American flhecp Urcedcr and Wool Grower says: I havo boon acquainted with this brood o' sheep in the Stnto of New York for tho past twelve years, and brought sonio to Iowa in tho fall of 1878. My father, who was then living in Black Hawk County, Iown, had several hundred of tho common Merinos that ho had bought for two or thrco dollars per head. I told him I had n, biped of sheep in Xew York that I thought by crossing on his ewes would greatly improvo tho incioase, and I Bent him out four good lams. It was Into in the season before ho got them, and, consequently, got but few lambs from them tho nex spring. Hut what few ho got Bhowed a very marked improvement. The Shropshire grades, at their first nhoaring, wore at least one-third heavier, and sheared from one-fourth to ono-thiid moro wool, of a better quality, and entirely fn from tho tar and gum that adds largely to tho niako-up of the llcrino ileceo. Wo butchered home of tho grades and Fold somo to our village butclior, and all pronounced thera a good quality of mutton. Somo of tho best ycai ling shcaied twuho pounds of nool, and weighed 110 pounds, and two weighed a littlo ovor 100 pounds. Tho cxt season I brought out a small flock of full blood Shroifehiio cues. In tho summer of 1880 I inoed my family lierc, and brought a cai-Ioad of fcihrop nliircs. In the fall of 1881 1 sold my farm in Tioga county, New York, and brought tho balance ot uiy Hock. 1 havo infused to sell but vory few ewos, until within about a year, and now have a good nock ef ovor UOO head of full blcods, besides over 100 head of grades, from onu-half to oven-eights Shropshire I was brought Mp on a farm, and hao always been a farmer, and am now. I havo boen at quaiuted with sheep since I was old enough to know anything, as my father always kepi a large Hock while I was a boy at home. I hao raised, handled, bought and sold Merinos, liakovills, Cotswolds, Southdowns and other grades, by different crosses, and luio shipped a great many cat-loads to Now York City. Tho Merino crossed with tho Cotswold, and also with the Southdown, mako a good sheep for both mutton and wool. I prefer tho cross to either of tho breeds separately. The JUcrino ram crossed on tho Cotswold owe produces a bettor mutton shoot) than a full blood Cots wold, as the fat is not nil on tho outside, and it makes tho best soiling wcthor I could find to take to New York. Not that thoQinutton was equal to tho South down, b it tiic neece, or rattier poit, wos ho much heavier that tho butchers could make moro out of tho pelts and carcass than the other biecds could average, and they used to regret that thoy could not t'olor their legs blown or black. I don't say that tho Sliropshite Downs aro tho best breed of sheep, fot many would contradict mo. Hut I say with sincority I like them tho liest of any of the breeds I liu.o lmndlod. I considered woll aud examined closely thoso on exhibition nt tho New York State Fairs for several j oars bcfoio I took hold of them, and then went slow on thorn at first, buying only ouo ram and four owes, and testing ihutn with my other shoop, and trying what tho cross produeod on fino, coarso and medium woolcd ones, and I havo not yet found tho sheep they will not ini proo for wool and mutton combated, which I consider, is what tho general farmer want. For the past few years I have oMituud a good many impoited hhecp of tho Oxfoid and I lumpohiro Dawns (coti'iim of tho Sliroiw) but in my estimation (hey do not combine as ninny good poii'H a tho Shrops. Their wool ihco.ii.-ci' liknui.su tliiMrciutMiti tiioyuro longer lred, and from appeaiauco (I tunc never hied or owned any of thoni) thoy mo not m hardy or a cny keepers. For u liiinljk hiep give mo one with a flo.o he.iw lleece. not one that parls on tho back to take in tho cold and Moun-t. Tho lie.-t and ihoM pmlltablo sheep 1 have jet found is .i cros with the Sluop shire and Meiino and a hardiei hecp than either puio lnod The ehe.ipesl way to get them i U Usui a Shropshire rani with Mount) ewes. Hut a bolter way, if the ewes were not Mepensie, would ho to tio Shropshire ni, and rIost the he.iieht IhmIUhI anil clo-ost llecvcd rum flout tho Flench Moiino, as the Shropshire tiro tho to"l of mothers, pnxlueiug much lnoio milk than tho Merino ewe. The l.unlw would Ikj stronger at birth, aud iiuuuio faster and e.ulier From Mich a onus wo can get just the quality of wool our vt union nulls ptvfer, and cannot now get but a small poitiou ofwh.it they want; and a caieass, when well fattened that will pay to hond MUiuss tho o.tiui for Knglishmeu loeat, as tho legs ,uul f.u o will bo of tho right color, tiivo us r-licop faimeis protection from do;.;, wohos, and from cheap wool itbroati, and wo will mhm Iiiino ouougli of tho Slu oihiroOli'i inn sheep to furuMi our oolrn niilli with nil tlio mk)1 tlioy fun um mill tlu Aiiu'rioan iitMiiilo, mul likuwiM Ktmlith, with all tho iiHiUim tlii'.v waul. Ami it will soon lio bit i'Ikm)! thut iioito ttooil go without I'itlirr Syrup ot Figs Nature's owu true laxative. I'leasaut to the nslate, ai-ccptalilo to the atomaih, hatinlrsa in its natum, liulets in its action. Curva hatv. ilual conatinstiou, tilliousucts, nulijcstioa ami kindrvc ills. Cleiusw the system, jmri ties the blood, reKUlates the liver aud sits on the bowels, Itrraks uproMs, chills and ferers etc. .Strengthen the orxua ou which it seta. Halter than I liter, nauseous liver msdiciw, ill!t. aalu and draught. Ssmnlo bottls fr. aud lrif bottles (or sale ly all dtusjsjisto. tt FP.UIT PEOBPECT AND INQUIRIES ABOUT PROBABLE YIELD. Wo particularly invite our readcis from all parts of the Pacific Northwc-t to furnish us particular information of the state of the fruit crop in their imme diate vicinity. If you will do so you will confer a favor and furnish valuable in formation that merchants and transpor tation companies will appreciate. The beautiful weather of early spring and of all the months sinco New Years gave reason to expect a large fruit yiold but tho contraiy seems to be thn fact. Here as in California in every section there is failure in some blanch of orcharding. Peaches and grapes, that aro not ex pected to piosper, do promise a great yield, but thcro is something of a failure in stono fruits in all Oregon and Wash ington so far as we can ascertain. Tho building of the Northern road gives a market for all fruiKJong the main line and branches. We-hear of men in Port land who aio buying orchards as they stand, to do whatever they pleauo with products. Wo shall watch tho llur.il Press of San Francisco to leain what tho prospect is for fruit competition from that direction. A gentleman who has this spring gone all through that State asserts that fruit theio is moro or less a failure. Our objoct is to learn all that is to be known concerning fruit on this coast and furnish this information to all who aro in need of it. We aro especially inter ested in fruit personally, as wo produce some, so wo care to know what can bo known. Tho effort on part of Poitland men to purchase, fruit to ship East of tho Kooky Mountains depends on the supply, of course, so tho information wo ask for will be of general benefit. Wo should liko tohavocoiiespondents describo the location and prospect for fruit, something after this stylo : "Our location is praiiie and rolling up land with numerous orchards; apples will bo a good (or bad) crop; a full (or not over half a) yiold; pears of sonio va rieties (naming them) will bear well ; cherries aro a light (or full) yield ; plums and prunos (stato how standatd varieties boar), also conderning small fruit". Pol lowing we give a description of ft nit and yield in our own orchard. "Tho Claike fruit farm is situated a mile and a half southwest of Salem in the red hills; soil well adapted to all fruits. Tho cherries are a very small yield; Gov. Wood chony is now ripe, or noarly so, and of fair quality, but very few ; limtlctt poars, promise a veiy heavy yield, wo havo no othei ; peach plums generally be,ar heavily, of COO treos one half aro too full, one fourth rather light ; Petito prunes aro not near full, though thoy promised, early in the spring, best of all; Raino Claudes nvciago a full yiold, 6ome too full ; Washington' aro not half a. crop; Columbias and Urad shaws are bearing full, as many aro too full as aro too light. Tho Coe's Golden Drop, or Silver Piuno, is bearing too full, over half tho 400 tiecs will yield a bushel to tho tree. The Italian prunes aro splendid this year. Of -100 ttees not over a do.en aro light yiold. Two hundred treos will bear from hulf a bushel ui)wnrd; somo as full as two bushel. Of :i,000 trees 2,000 are tearing ami full and 1,000 too full, which 1,000 are most of them doing well but might do hotter. Concerning laigo orchards we should HKo paiticuiars Mien us wo give ulxno. Alt-o, please to stato tho pio-peet for fruit in your piecinot as wo fliall try to get tho particulars from every county in the State, if it can bo secured. Too much can not 1x3 mid of tlio urRvncy of cutting tlio hay o.iily, before it itttnins thut ilcgrpo of ripanens when its becomes woody mul lmnl on I'tiiin. A corroe-poiulcnt, durinr tho past wintor, wroto that ho hiul boon footling n lot tif cow on fiiirly-curcil olover liny, uml thoy couaurucil of it cloven nouiuU night uml nioining, in mlditioii to bran and grain, outing it all up and clem, mid needing no more, H living occasion to fooil out sbnio" other 'clover liny which had boon ullovvetl to ntund too long, to get too riHi before it vvtr. out, tho food was hiorvased to tvMlo pounds), mid that of this uniiHiiit thoy could only bo iu dltcod to oat rievon ouudi, leaving tho othor live to lie wastnl. Hut thi nrolwbly did not roproHent tho full viito, as tho hovon pound coiii'iiuiivl worn uot equal to tlio miiuo weight oi jjyou liny, ami mi mlditioiiiil lutioii o(rniiu uusro quirctl to kwji tho "l.hiiij;" i to niiirk. Tliis is p.iyiiifjorylo.irly fur tlio ncgltvt to out in pmHT timo, anil of couri', no lirilitotit filrtiipr uill tiling, lntn-ilf imil ttH'k lit audi tlisadvitntni'. Ititlois tiUZt'ttO, For Bronchial, Asthmatic and Pul. maaary Complaints J:mnu llrvchkil Troche iiidIIsi remark alile curative prop. rrtits. Shl oy in bom A CARD. To all lta sre suffertoc froatths reis and indt ofaunhoad. Jft,l lllsendarerliethat will ure you, rtUUt Or CI1AHOK. ThU pnl rented) aa dtM rd y a suUMloaary la bcu'h Am.rka- ScimI a self. ssldMMd taveloM to the KLV. JOSHFII T INUA.V, tmtlM P, Kev MS t), Adv. Stsusly TUTTS PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. , From theso sources arise threo fourths of Uie diseases of the human raoa. lliese symptoms indicate Uolrcxistnce:Xoss of Appetite, Bowel costive, Sick Head ache, rullr.e after eating, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, low spirits, A feeling of bavins; neglected nme duty, llzzIiiess,FluttcrlnB;atiho Heart, Iots before the erei.hlffhly col ored brine, CO.-VSTlPATIoV, and do mantl the use of a remedy-that acta directly on the Liver. AaaLlvormetllclnoTTJTT'S PILLS havo no canal. Their action on the Kidneys and Stein is also prompt; removing all Imparities through tbeso three "scav engers of the system," producing appe tite, sound digestion, rejrnlnr stools-a clear eklnandarlgoroiiabodv. TCTT'S JPn.I8 ennse no nausea or griping nor Interfere with dully work and ni o a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HoldeverywhiTe.artc. Ofllce.sl Mnmy8t.,N.Y. TUTTS Ml DYE. GHAT Haik ob WinsKria changed In. stnntly toaOvouBT Black by a single ap plication of this Urn. Sold by Druggists, orscntbycicpiessonrecolptof 91. Office, U Jlurmv Street, New York. TUTT'3 MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. DENTISTRY. IHt. I!. HOWELL, g3 ln UTH.'AL 1H.NTIST. Ollleo at real "Sttaadence ef Wesley Howell, Howell Tralrle. All trork done on t-ew hljle, mid allr.ie linn guaranteed. UmartI The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion, M ' M INAUGURATION, Will mako the season of 1E8I, Coinnicncing March 15 and end ng Jul 1; On Monda) s andTuiNcnjnat JUrihall's stable, Alban); Thursdaj, 1 ridaj s and Saturda) B at Ford & Mlnto's stable, Salem leunsi-Sroson, KWt liunfance, M. DLHCUirTION. Inauguraton is a dapple laj with black points, 15 hands 3 J Inchos high, and woight 1100 pounds. Ilia record to Orcton Is 3 34), got ten uavs alter tearing me stud at Salem three years ago, and In trials has shown 30). In California, three miles tu 7.29; last mile in 9 V). rGDIOBGE. Inauguration was sired by California Aiexanucr, (,4W,o uoo. si raicnen, jr., iii, uyuco. M. I'atchen, (JO), by Cassias M. Clay, (18) bj Henry,(t), by Andrew Jackion, (4), by Young l)ahaw, by Import- eu urana uasnaw. Inauirurations dam was Imported from New York by the late J. W. Brlttto,and sired by tho noted horse noauland's Grey Hessengcr,(l65) sire of Hlonde, Young Alke, Younp; Amtrica. Ledirer Colt, Privateer, etc. Alexander, (elre of Inauguration), rot his record of 2 31 4 in the seventh heat of a race, llnd Doble drove him a trial In Sacramento In 2 id. lie also trotted 3 miles In 1M. Of his get the following are so well known as to only nod mentioning: Nellie Patchen, 2-37; Reliance, ! 25; Sonoma, 2 37; Tommy Dodd, 2-24; andl Alexander Ilutton, 3-jr-old record, 2 iflj. trMntn from a distance will bo received and cared for same as owner's mares are, lut will uot berespoai slblo for accidents. Mares w HI be charged 60 cents per week for p stungo. V T. I'l R EK. aprlti Proprietor. The Thoroughbred Stallion "DCToodbury, 1TJ1I make hrnson of 1HAI, ma follomii At US Scott's Llto StaMo, Salcin, on FrkUittmi yatunlajs; Sundjn at farm of John Kt Unwell Prairie-- w hero (food pas tu rape is secured icr ftaoni modation of nmicsfrom adlnttuce; SIindasat Iixio; ueudus) at Dallas, and WedPcwIoj at ImUptiitleoce. IrmrlitIofi, U'oodbury Ua beautiful utahogai. by, 13 jwn old. llij hands biffli, weixhin 1175 lbs, 74 indiea around tho hoirt, pcrfttynietry, Willi lm racnso power and fcubstance stamp him 8tondtono Stallion in America. PrdlRrrr, MooUbury ww sirotl by Woodburn, dam Mohc) llona. b Imported Knight of bt. Ucor, he by Irish IHrd Citcher. Woodlraru by Lexington, ho by Bos. ton, ht Uy Thuolcon, lie by bir Arvlile, ho b lup, Diomcdc. I will add $,'nX to a rueciwtako of $'0 on trance, half forftlt, t be trotted for in the fall of 1&7, by Woo ibun foals of 183 1, Con t tat to bo one mile beat, two in three, in harncHs: Mtiirht of driver to be 15 ln The contest In all othir reipecU to be jf0erntdb National rules: $Jr tolievild Ui day ot June. lS3t. nd i to be paid b 12 o italic noon of the day of the race; to be troueti on uie trath. inai win aud nosi money, nntcu money ohull he added to llioinaintUkt. TobodltMcd into thrco iu-n?jk percent, tofintt, 25 jer cent to second, and 15 per ft nt to third hone. I w ill al-to adu t50 to a aweeprjUike of $i$ entrance, half forfvlt; io hj run fcr In the fall of 1&37, by Wood burtifoal'iof 1335, to ho contested ovt-rthe tructt that a HI add cio.t inoof ; added mooey, foiflU and entries ll to go u ith fctike, 1 50 to Ix; paid by the tint d iy J tint, lij., and bOanoe t v 12 oc!o.k iiivon of the da of tho nice. .Any and all stallions In all parts of the world are lnvltul to participate on cqtuU terms, nno tondltionauith Wodlurytn tills running: rate. Money to be divided as follou s; FIft ptr cent, to first, tf to iH.C"nd, 15 to third, 10 to fourth. The race to be a, a bIiiIo dash of thrve fourtlis of a mile. TKUJls.-Toliiwure. $00. mvab'e when the mire is LnoAn to tiu in fcal For furtlur paitkulurs see clriubr. to bo had bj appljht.'to l. U. UI.LLM, IropiUtnr, ball m, Ottgon. The Pure Bred Kentucky Jack G 1 ANT, Kird hy KtilrrC Ic, Mercer io., Ky ifr.UH.R.t,.-(;.ant wjb foaled on U-ty lilt, red b Donald, a mtmmoth Jai k o ncU b) Mr. Sttll of ltoce ctmntt, Kentucky; dam Jennet, owned by Ssiopdoii k Uorrier; Jennet by ltcnlck, ownI in Woo ford couiit, Keutuck). For three eirs VAm1 uas tn the stud in Kentucky and proul to be a flue fire as well ad a mho foal irettcr. Irruu beacon, "-M; Insurance, K. Tho Fine Trotting Stallion "MAC." Krnnl IrtH. Bay ttew trk, han rranrlco. Pk,slllaRt:K.oThe folloalni; iwlLrrce m from Wallces Tmttimr Ue titer: MacwaabiriAl liy iwer' rott, heuy stciLi.rwet uir, n (y ermoai uiac 1UK. Mixaottue l.n'cC' uaui vy Mr wnarieit, ne uy liurdo.-k MeeIiikttr. ho h Dlomede. oix of Duroe. hi dim by JU enzcr, ho b fmporte-! MMScrirer. ht by Meiunnno, ni aim iy iun, yrimiuam ny ncnuini, uu br SUr'.lnj. He bv Vji, lUm ot SAWitr colt was ttm Jo Pttn!1, by KUJton OavU IIIU, he by Yernnnt Itlack IUk, her rain the turn of Uutvtwaj, the cele-Iritt-il taivtulle hor.f 3slao dim was l (leueril Talr. rut t a tl.ofoujrhc-rM nuro lutporud to the Mte front MUMiri, by Haskell, Fjq, 0n. T)lor t ) th famoiu M na hone, ho b lniiorUil Xoruisn fiom hrtuce. Pun of Mcnto horn by Olcu's V t$ entr, he tj impsrt Mowwnfer; Us dam U Katy Hber V) twiwiiM ri,'nnjrr. Knu uia r Jerej The Imported Clydesdale MARQUIS. Mariuilitoovl iiuon turtquire an atnded de- M-rtption tula t u teruis are inesame as aiac. Ail tli. abote wlil .ta id as foHows: at Ford Jt Ulnto'n talle. In bolom.w, 1!iuro, Frldij and baturda.v rj e.v.h wr1,. Tlie r.mimder of the tla.e at my fanu in the Wako Hills. U.rvs from a dittsnee paa'ureU at II, SO per mo'nh No rrspon.lbilll) SMUiueJ tor aedlnts or rscapes, but ti(vb due car and caution Io prevent Uieiu. For further partictiler addres,: l.Jm T. J. kJrM. rr'prlctor tlacleay, Oregaiu SM tana uw Ttl KBfSJNM .taOa.litk. ltiiail.ftw"."K A4.ria.iv. Ju.-Uj.5l.in,lr'l.i.uia mMBimm3m&S Tho Imported Carriage Stallion KING TOM Will mile the season o! 1SSI ai follows: ftnbllmlfr. AtU. S. l)o nlng, to ml'es north of sublimity, on Mondays And Tuesday foreroons HHverton. Tue day afternoons anil Widnesdajs. Unlem. At Ford & Siinto'a slablr, on Thurda) , i'rlda) i and SaturJara. 1 KBHHt Season, $20; Insurance, $10. Mares bred byseasan pa) able at last two rounds. Insurat ce when the mare Is known to he with foil, or the animal Is disposed f or traded off. Parties dUpodng of mates brei ly Icsurance will be held responsible tor tho In surance money. Gicry care taken to present acct dtntibut ruiqonlb e for none, laslurago for mores from a itltanne at reasonable rates. IltXUII'TII hINO lOMIsabr'ffhtlsywith Ma k )oln's; 10 l-2hinilhl;!i; wclrhtltOO; free from blemish; finocriliivo horse; sure foal getter. I'HIHiltl i:. MM) TOS1 nas foaled In 1ST"; he by O'd hlnjr Tom. Old King Tom Is a bright bay, and Handi lb hands; bred at Woodford Farm Kentueki; idled in lwo; got b) Loxlnaton: 1st aam,lOKay uy Imp Yorkshire; i!d dam, Miss Jtartln, sister to Get rife Martin, bv Garrison's (inzaree: Sd dam. Oahrlel, by Sir Archie; 4th dam, Itbj's Jahpso, by Bel'ars; tth dam, Irbs's mate (the dam of Wootperker, Laurel, imp. H.iborKoM 10th dam.br Imp. Jolly RolscrJ 11th dam .j alUnt; 12th dam hj t) rail, by Imp. Traveler outrf Illazella The dam of Young KIJJO TOM was tired by Deacor; he bj Sir Tattoo sjkes; giand dam, by Doher'j's Fosal George; he by Clatk Warrior. lor further particulars adJress: E. W. IlOhSITER, Whltcikcr.Ogn. The Highly Bred Trotting Stallion fv5 wl" maI'e "10 tea!on s follows : J-.il rT..il. Auiimlllc."-Moiida), Tuesdrji ard nidnkMiijs Niilrin, (at Gjlnes Fishers' stable'.. -. lhuraJa, Fndnjs and Satunlajs. m . . ""ki;..-.sia!!0 uiiitir, (lull brother to 1 I Jr. "'een' z3-i as ijers o;d), brown stamen; ;'"ii, nrca oy nerr lounj, at lortet 1'ark, I.Tlnxt m, Ky , by Mcmbrlno l'dtchcn.b) Morabilno Chiff, by Mcmhilno Pa) lnatir, by Meu brlno, ly Im portei Mcssenrer. First dim by Ilichard'j iropi rtod Arabian, Mokhlaid; 2d dim bj Stockholder, bj S r Archie; 3d dnm, by feumter, hv Sir Archie, by Import, cd Kobln Kcdbreast, MASOM CH'EP stands fully 16 hinds, has remarkable stylo and lino action. ;!:M'."!?easonli.,; to Insurance, S15. Dy rca. son payablo July 1 ; Insuwncc, when known to be with foil. Caretikcn tn ivoliaccldeuls but no responsl- b lily assumed. Good pasturugo at rrasonable rates. Applj to u. vr, pkik, PrI" Aumsville, Oregon. 1 he Thoroughbred Stallion Al-Bute, For a Mnillcd .Vumber of uod .1Iarc, will make tho season of 1S84, from April 1 O July 1. at la Fairii MnnriuJ T.n.l Tuosd-ijs. At llorue Farm, Wednes. daja and Thursdajs. Halcm,-At Gaines flatter Stable. Fridavn and Saturdara a cruii-oinjfie aernre, oi-; aetnton, wta I3uran"e, DESCRIPTION. Al Bute Is a beautiful dark ssr rel, 1(3 hands high; won the sweepstakes for 2 j ear olds, at the State Fair, and In trials shon cd wonderful speed. Ured by Mr. Basket, of Tolk county, Oregon. teroid, put of MolHe Jackson, she by Lexington. First rjE.aiuKtt oireu oy ueorfe niif09f no by As mm opwmw uawa, oy iiamooiaizadam Hi bylmpotted Olenoo. Ilotnboldt, (one ol Al-Uuts's sfres) -as by Pacific Lau'andrr. by old Lanlaniler. ha l.v Mna by Flagelator, be by tho celebrated running- horse Sea v Flaorelator. be bv tha culcbrateil rnnntnv ka... a. Cull, by Expedition, by Pegaams, he by the ma tchles i horse Eclipse of England. Ilumooldt's dam, Julia "'.! ur iii, no uj ofcuc-Kiiomer, lie uy Old air Annie: grand dam by Juno, by Dlomedc; ttoit irrand dam by Jim Crack. He will be In the care ol as good a horseman as Or egon affords, who ill etercbe tbo greatest care, but all accidents are at risk of owners of mares. MAltlO.V.tLAI'AlKlTKToWJIfHK.'Sn, Tom MrCaiigh, In charge. aprltt Imported Clydesdale Stailion aft SIR STAFFORD. Four Yrni-A Old In Jnlr WLilied 17(13 iviiin.ij tha fl of March, staiidtf lb hsnd hlh. FEDIOHKE Foiled Julj IS, IBM); bred by A dR, Hrownlee. noslde. Neumai.' rnnrLEhipA t n... ItenfrBW, darn .Mary of Bojside, byCummotk Jcck. luron Renfrew la on. of tho bast lm rHin v t i tn..a t Scotland Percheron-Norman Horse ST. fJEOROE, SIrtill.y HlliK.AMAkK, dim from W. C. Mjcr's rLkLltr, grand dam from WHITE PRINCK, creat grand dam from Dalanj's DOUGLAS. Ho is large Irt lzo, hai good etj Io mid fine action. lie Is a truo type of histlreTwiliE-AWAKE " Tliess horws will stand at the Stable of Ford t Minto. Salciu. from Tue&Jav until s.riir.ln. ..t..i. . each week throuffh the season aernit-Mlt (IFOHOE, $15 forsc-ison, M to in. sure. Silt STAFl-OUD, i1 for season: ST. to Insure. Flrlrlicr A fnuijc, I'rop. English Draft Horse COL. MESSENGER. Thu fine stallion was raised h Mr. .Newhouse, of Albany. He Is 7 years old Jlaj 1, JM1. sunds 101 hands, is a dark ihwtnut Borrel. ills sire was in iraiorieu tn-iin Draft horse and i nw ., """"V" '"' nick loMewcn.'trstock IhO Io ThUOrcior. bro.1 stallion weljlu 1,M0, Uof escelleut draft stxk, far superior to the common Per chcronorUjdesdile.and .hows p PBcny that cannot be beaten In tlie.tate. COL. SIRSsKMl&n will Hand lor the scosou of ll, as follows j:rrl.. City Ftd blahlc, Vondaj and Tuesday. ltroolo.-At Criss- suhle, ot. ealeui road, half a mile jouUj of isrooks, on Vn!uts.lay and Tliuwlai . ftalrui. Fridays md Saturd.j, at Ford Js Jllnto'j Ihcry staMo. TrriiK j For the Smsnn, n, Insurartr. Uu. lor further rtliular mquiru of KM. WIIICIIT. inchargf, prltf Salcin, Oieiroii Oak Lawn Stock Farm. R. W. Carey, Salem, On. Ijip rter and llreeder of , .ffvtJdjii'jiiT? v,i'nr.1 ABEKDi:s.N. kSi.r aaU JLKsLY ITTLF Cotswold. Mftomhtra.Aii.l Am.rM. . i. 1T1 .! bpaulshJI.rnoHiewof the het Wrmont bl a!. Al. . "'. Jll,lr', '' KwlUK IkrV.hlres SerViT feoef Aherdeim. Mi; Jtrj,tlo The Hale In rrra far thr tear far Hair. I'irr6 .HILLLER RKOS. Agents IJIOIt OKEOOS AND WASIIISOTOXTERniTOH., We hare been appoiutedseacral acvnU for Cr- riBu anu naanintdn for the sale of Imperial Ecu I .,'.'"V? preparation for lb. poultry rird know e. Swrid for Osulofuea, free upoi application. ,ant9u uiLI.tr. Ku rortlao.l,Cr HELP WtTCBs t ifik iftt.i t. .. !rUe ta sell our nt w rood. Be Far W nu4n ooly 10. Kcn.freeT Out W t Acif hOi KLTV CO, Oiat'saville, Wlav-ouln. aprs-ll sJw9Bss9H ".''.vbas.BSSSSUVad'f I'l'aiVTfc VZr'nr 'bSSSbrl IMPERIAL EGG FOOD. OttsUikm. Bee Keepeis Supplies ! The unjoriigned hat for sale at fair price nice comb foundation for both brood neat and surplus boxes Bee hives of the most approv ed stylo with both broad and narriiw frames alsi surplus boxes and other "fixings" bee men require. I am lo prepitn d to receire orders for Italian Queens tho same being bred from choice imported mothers and war ranted purciy matul. Price of Queens, in June, $3. In sending orders for foundation state size of sheet, and whether heavy or lisht is required. Price sent upon applica tion. E Y. CHASE, Salem, Or. JOHNSON GRASS, TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SED. MILLER BROS., Seedmen, fto. 309 Srconct 8(rcett Por.lnnI. HAVK A LAItOB INVOICE OF THE ABOTI niiutitl craaa rseeiie. Ihev an sumilvall dc- usaiiijs in lotB to Bult Purchasers Send for price-list. THE orbeffs Fire Proof Livery Hack & Feed Stable. Corner 3d and, Mali Streets, Portland, Oregon. L. B. MAGOON, Prop. nri:i i:riii).i'. ST A N 8. 21, 22, 2 -JOrdtrs far lUcks ar MJ. l?...-HNOk 2.). 21. 25. 26 & 27. i arid Ila-ririre wmran .promptly attended to day oru O. W. JEFFREY. VETERINARY SURGEON. Treats the Diseases cf Dom. stlc Animals. ALL qiiesltons perlalrilng to the profession, ans wered by mall Cjstor itim? evils and RIgellngs a specialty. Olllci at the Ford & Ellis Livery Stable, Sa'ein, Oregon. anltt TAKC IHl. IICXLGY'S Dandelion Tonic I A cektaim otrnE pnn Malaria, Indigestion, Dyspepita. Iooas of Appetite. Nervousness, General Defailltv. Through over-work, and all dltordcrs of the Stomach and Llrer. This Is Just the reason of the year when the Tonlo Is SI Inestimable value. Durlnsr tha Sorlno- 8ummer months Malaria is prevalent and one feels m auu unm.yana aeprcssca wirnout knowlns' Tbe svstem heeds tanlnp i,n lnl(ynvilnn nir Is so effectual as HENI.Y'S riAVriRr inv iC. As vour drucrirf.e for a hntfU. .mi .v. Ins else. DAJinEI'.law Tnnirt rn lpr8m PORTLAND, OREGON. .OEDCRICK'3 HAY PRESSES. the customer Vt j ' "" keeping-the ono ' kV''.t.t''.. :ro'' ' Order on trial, address for circular and location ot Wjii"; and Southern Storehouses and Agents, t a'P. K. DIDBRIOK A CO., AlbanyTN. Y. PFWSIQNSa disability :als. dows, Children ty:a: Ildn f"a5?,,-ayiiirarcnts. JVnkiou now Increased. Charges ofDesertion removed : lhchars and Bounty -obtained. Horse claims now nald. slnd SLUUDBfOr A"U Latum Jtrid hl.nlr. In f iiiVi t'ysliitel805forClalmsi6 FaieiiU.arailnirton.0 ci 1NOHAM, m c-l ' s2 2 . ' bs milled rgjp to nil opfliiants and to merof n rtBu.Cc'i. uith lUtorrJirinjit, t r.Umn IltiKUitions, pnrj, dt,cnp"nr and .n. imns for plan.uu all Vt Rt table and Flower Js, lMants. tie. XUNnltiatjIe o till. D.M,FERRy&C0."Saaa. THE DINGE2 & OONABD CO'O ----- . a. tmM&jvrjmit aPI.SrlDIDPOTPLANTS,peelallypre t..n.'J lor Inimedlnte Bloom. Delivered iiufaif bfindll:ia il,i tiJovtfllcts,Stlcn. .1 1 ir.. tws your ohoi -3,i011aU.leil,for in 12 t"rf52! l3fiTJ: C3 fi. 14 3SforSSJ: 78 for sio: ioo .'-;i?. wt civeaihrnuim. frcpsr(iiifrlioc!.ii(lvjiuableROSESfree "'"' 'liw 'irNeWCUIDS,ariFif.lM r. tv ttli THE DINCSE & CONARD CO. wera, V'estOtove.Cn.aterCo.. Fa. Oi Tlio r.m-Eits' Gninn 1 f sued oMnrtkitnil bejit., tuh iir: lilsi jucs, SJxll jiKhc-i, with oxer JJ.JJOO iliuetralious a wliolo pie- ttirO Lllllrrv. itvix u. Iinlo. saloiiriccacirtd Io tamumcra on all jjootli for ticrMiiui or f n.iilv ns,. MVlIs Imis to tinier, and g'uw eat cost of every, thing you um, cat, ilriiik, wear, or have fun Willi. Tlic-o invaluable books con tain information glcanol front the mai ' kits of tho worlil. Wo wU mail a copy I' voq to any address upon receipt c the IHietuge 7 cents. It us hear from you. Hespectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. t8T A VY.ba.li Area. Caleagt 1U RUPTURE 'Jjyi, liy Dr Plrc, Palet.1 ACarutua CailA Tmu AbMllutclr eurMl In .in tn fa riT.TT.ntMa tTlHl.nlvlSlAlWvlA'Kv.i mm ID t)l Urlrf. iS.llH.lvin-.aa..A. aU otaera. Perfect &ctainer. andl, worn .wuheaMaiMlcoiiUimiilirtitatidday. Cuml th. rrumifd lip J klnMu nrxxnk 'ar.4 hundred, of olhirt vr lllurid nm.' 7o(i!HrlMlT,C TRUSS COMPANY. ot SaeramenU Si, Br:rauolsoo. Cal. tit VI! SEEDS!FRUIT8! wt4. aOckiace.rtieap.s t isi,,J evample, i2roses:;:$i 30 FACKETI 7H;Tit. JWJ tbe other H SI Hrtt arut 1,001 Urlnn Im. al les. Mad (or ourTlWrUe.1 titU. Jii rJover UJJ t?r?ilT"- nerwj. rrfsa, Eatab. aaUadSjifewra. &1Uim 4, uM.iiM.t.T!r TOsmMwrntk for an. Clistllllrt also to H.Irs. MhI .Uain. far Mrm Urn., Cm, U EliaHiki .4, 1BBF- tuv VWIVUKI 3 f V" alalalalaM. Bialam that anlfa - oal w jff.rv anDUaTUBani. i BlllllllSBWallsa. hoat. JSkV. temftajj sl:i WSi Tft v v1 ,ffm VT ft B V " -riVS ROSES Atitfrrr WZ -t i . . i, l-i.T.fo-"