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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1884)
WILLAMETTE FARMER: SALH.M, OREGON, AUGUST 8, 1864. iMiieri c.cry Week by tho CTTiti-iMKTTr. riitMi.KPiiiLisnn; . TT TEIIMS OK SL1USC1U1TI0. One ftxt, (rosUjepild), In vlvnce 12.00 Hi months, (1'osUit- mM), In i.hancv 1.26 lew thsn li months will c, prr month 2S ADVKHSISINO KATES: A1ir0wnienUi will be lncrtl, preTkllny tn tro esrsvUMc, t the follow in? UMo ol rates : Onr Inch ol space pr month J S 50 tfbrrr Inchc of space jxr month 6 00 r as-h!! column per month 15 00 jn rnr-ititn per month SO 00 Hince it in lvnlly nuirli mwi-ur to SJSO.OOO,- miiuilo orontirrcs ami thoir otaorvntion (XK) tlmn to tho moro thnn -.QO,(XK000 1 confirms, hi n merismv, thu iiuthoritioH CA.Samp1e copies sent tree on application. I'tinlkatlon Oi'.lcc .No 6 Washington Street. sirs, rooms No. 5 and M l'p tir.SOSV. HKl'KIVlM! A COI'Y OK THIS l'Al'KR WILL CON'SIDKU IT AN" INVITATION' TO SUH-sCUIKK. i Tiierk n I'oii'iilernlilo ili-cus-ion in dulged ill hi a rival firm m which thry say Isoynl ISakiny Ponder i-' not nlo lutciy pure Oin fnnuh h.i- n-oil it for jcar-nr.il will u-o ii"in o'hor Thcic mnj lieotini- ijnn!'. - h.h.1 lint none Ix'tter or pun i Thk OucttiiM is liii- ii jmrt- fiom -cicn countic- which -.how that tlierc mil bo in iuuiii n- yiolil ol civ.il tlii- year. Thi- ml! nndoubtetlly I' tlio heavio-t imp eiti ir.irnereil m the Willamette valley Xo ran ii i- f illin since harvest begun. Wlieat It i- ltaii to come into the ninny u;m Inm-o- thnvijhout the vp.Ilov. 1'nnner art -aiiu their graiu in splendid ?hape. and what they fail to sot in price they will make up m qunn-titv. Fiksu.ii- wiii live iwthin tirenty-tio miles of Portland tell u- they cannot compete with California in growing fruit- nnil vegetables becau-e froiirht are against them. Wo do not know exactly the particular- and cannot behove the Oregon ti in-pnrtntioti conipame- knowingly il'-cnunnato against Oregon producer- '1 hi 1 bst intere-t he- in encimrasin;.' mil producer- and in budding up a'l the trade with which it is creilitoil in the geognipliie. The power of tho Kniporor and tlio lieliea at the command of tho (iovernnient ar u1m greatly exaggerated. Wchnieheen decciicil by tietionts in vented by tho Chinese mind to conceal the real weakness of tho ruling dynasty. If high-.-'oundinj; claims and titles go for anything the Chme-o Kniporor is loid of tho world, ami moro especially rinei or me inuo i inne-e peninsula in addition to China proper, Thibet and Mongolia. Suiroiindtd bj a great parade of pomp and power, and seemingly inie.-tcd with absolute iiuthority. surely the ruler of China can have no difricttlty in procurim; a paltry twenty million franc.-, and .-urelv. if it were In- ple.iMire so to do, he could ea-ily rai-e an armi m two or thiee hundred thou-and men to repel an in i.uler'' In actual fait, however, it is 1 robable that the delay in granting the indemnity ot acted by France ari-ys from the 2oierty of the Cnitit and that the fainting-, of the iv.-i-t.inco made to tho French nio-e from the limited junior really jM5-0-.nl by the (ioi eminent. 1-sii'li pr,.iuc( i, nearly independent: rich men 1 ae their own way in the Court-, the Chine-e aie in huge pro portion at heart m favor of commerce with lhiiopcans, the i; nporor and his Mandarin- are Taitar and are till leimiubi'ied a- -tn-li by the Chinese ; descendant- of the am icnt chine-e line are -aid to ei-,t in the south and thus, taken as a whole, China i- in trim for a revolution, lather than for a conlhct in tli a foreign Tower HAKVEiT OF 138-1. We h.tie bad a vi-rv remarkable sum mer and harie-ting pioiviil- uith -nun1 oco-n- hot d.iv- and ireialence ol ocean breezes that are u'rateful tn the -weatiog hams-ter when thev come rw.-..illi uilii l,fitiiu rpriiit.,.. 'I li.-Kr ' rv-i.fi. nun u"iii iji'...- - ...v.-,.- - ,r !., I er "1H coa-i jMs-c-. no iiouot -onie " ' i . . - . thing- haie to be ndjusteil to gronth anil deiolopnicnt of a to i. ry and mutual interest prei.iil thxt c 1 lot 'oris le ignored. At the prt-ent time the Engli-h mar ket for brcad-tuff- i- luivt-r th m ha.- been known in thi- generation. Our valley wheat i- quoted at DSs and Walla Walla and California still lower, aga:n-t an average of ten shillings higle r a few rears ago. This depression is un precedented, and, existing as. it do- on the eve of a general harie-t, means that bread is more abundant than wa- ever before known with a pro-pect of im mediately harvesting the largf-t crop the norld ever knew. This ia the condi tion of markets and crop that prc-ont themselves on the eie of i. haricit of 1SS1. Ax oKf. ixiEU band of Kan -as farm laborers recently marched at nightfall from farm to farm in the vicinity of Lawrence, destroing all the improiod roaper-, self-binders and other improved farm mathinerv- thoy could find. A demonstration such a- this i- a noielty on American .-oil, nhero it ha- lyon supposed that there wa- ample room for machinery and hands as well. It cannot bo con-idered that the Kansas labor market i- overstocked, -aie, perhaji-, in a few scattered lwalitie-, mile-- ueare willing to admit that the time has come to drive bark immigrant- -coking in this new land n broader fit hi for action. Tho Kaiisa- rioters may be misplaced, but the demand for agricultural labor i- not yet -upplicd, nor nill it be until overy ai re of our arable land N placed under cultivation. nivii'ri 4 tn iiiir nn limd fnnti imitJ in.n .tied with labor ami expense 1 1- ArrKit imthh vpik- expeiience. in cluding the pre-ent -eason, mo conli derrtly assort that "J5urns' Acme Drier" has capacity and jwesses ability to make dried fruit of tho best quality. Itt specific advantage is the pouer to bhut olT or increaco heat at will. With a thermometer to tell its degree heat can be logulated to perfection. This method is also a rapid one, as wo put in the largest of peach plums at 8 o'clock A.M. and took them out perfectly cured at -o'clock J'. M., which is very quick work with plums. Anyone interested in dry ing fruit can see u -ection of tho Acme Drier at Hon r-tranjf'M tin and stove store, Commercial street, h'alem. Or, by call ing on C. Zimmerman, contractor and builder, Salem. Mo-srs. .Strang it Zim merman own tho Acme patent right for Marion county, and will put up driorn of any sizo at short notice. Any one coming to .Salem can sec the large t;n section drier in operation on the Claike Fruit Farm, only a milo and a half from Chernoketa hotel, Salem. Wksteux nations appear to labor under great error with regard to China. To begin with, tho population appears to have been grossly oyer estimated, hay was -puled but tin- quantity saied in good order alnjut Salem r- fully equal to all needs, ."-nine wheat rs down and can only 1h that will come hard on the toiling hu- bandman. All thing- considered there is reason to expect good crops oier all the Pacific Northwest. In -ome lines of production our farmers uill get good prices' and -oem to hai e heavy crop. Hop growing is again to be rewarded with a good price. It is needles- to sjcc- ulate now on the probable price. It will la paying price in any event. Hop growing is natural to this legion and the area of hop yards become con-idi r ahly gnater every year. Orchards will pay fairly if fruit glow ers are prepared to -ave their fruit. Wo refused tuo cent- jer pound for all our plums and prune- becau-e we can mako more by drying them Oregon and Wa-hington fruit grower- inu-t be pie pared to put their fruit m shape to pre- -crve well a- cineii truit to get all it is worth. Hay and oats may bung a good price towards spring if any considerable por tion of the hay crop is injured. We shall haie a large yield of wheat and the question ari-e.- What -hall we do with it? Our home exporters have lo-t a half million dollar- of capital and mil start very slow and low. The Lag lull and Continrrital wheat importers haie also loJt li'Miily. All who touched wheat lo-t if they followed it up, and all tho world of wheat buyers will be can tioiis in investing anew. To put it plainly, if the worlds har iets prove to be as good as now appears to le the ca-o; anil if there is a surplus in cxc.es.- of ordinary yields eiory where, it is po ible there will bo no market for some time to come that our farmer can afford to p,11 in. There will bo a lim ited demand for cargoes of our Vallej wheat. California has an immen'o ciop; they say the largest ever known, which would give .10,000,XX) bushels for export and they nill be ahead of tir in ban eat ing and shipping as well. Tho best ue can sa j-now, is, that wheat grower's are at a di-advantage, the whole world ov r orr thii subject, and add some valuable facts besides. The elder Sir. Smith and liia con have both seen what no relate. At the first they noted that theio would k ants onlv on a leaf, then thoy saw I eggs, which hatched into aphis. It seems that the ants bring tho eggs there and take cure of them. Tlioir orohaul of pears and apples was nearly ruined by the rici .station of tho hco and wherever there neie lice theie ueie al-o ants, -o Mr. Smith inmlo an cpi liincnt that has lasted several jours, with two treis near each other. On one hekillid the ants and took pains to keep them oil' for successive jears, doing nothing to the aphii This tree has been healthi and leaved out well, blo-sonied and had fruit regularly, while the other has been de-troied almost by the hco. Scleral of the neighbors haie made the siune te-t and it has always bet n found that where no ant.- were found there were no hco and no harm. It -ictus then, that to destroj the red ant- is a -pecilic for the tipple, tree lice and its devastation. Mr. Smith also evperinicntcd to keep these pests oil' his tree-, as follow: In lSS'J he noticed ants and lieoon thetue- arrd wrapped a small quantity of wool around each trco and a- neither ant- or lie could get through or oier tin- wool hi- tree.- nero safe. Tho elder .Mr.Smilh has taken pains to kill the nt- all through his orchard, and as a conse quence is much le.-i troubled uitli bee than are his neighbors. Mr. C. Zimmerman, of Annua, al-o gives wilmihlc experience of the same nature. He had a few apple treesthat were almost dying. He found the iarth under them full of the ne-ts of tlie.e red ants, so bo followed a ncighUirs ad vice ami poured coffee grounds around I he roots of the tries, which killed the ant- ami the trees llourished again The combined epern nee of all Oregon ob -eritr- seem-to bo that the destruction of the ant stop-the ravage-of tho aphis If that can be done o cti-ilj- as m.ini asert there should bo no longer auv To tho eye tire cutintrv in ! beautiful as a n j' I have ever scon j and what the appearance must bo a fow years hence, when tho lulls urn ornamented with waving grain, comfortable homed and other eridences of civilization, I Icaie lit the imagination." Portlaudi Mechanic!' Fair. The sixth annual exhibition of tho Poitlund Mechanics' Fair will open Thursday evening, October Dili, and eltwe Saturdaj" el oiling, Oolober l!alh. Mr V.. W. Allen is siijicrintendont. The management desiies ,i full display of ceieals, of grain, fruits mid vegetables, and no pains w ill bo spared in supplying exhibitors and vi-itois with every convenience for their comfort. Theie will be no charge for -pace to exhibitors, and motive power, steam and water, ill reasonable quantities will be supplied without cost. Ai ranueinents aie being made with all the traiispoitation hues running into 1'oitlaud for special nitcs during the Fan. M-o to haie all goods exhibited, which haie not changed owner-hip, and on which full rates have been paid to tlieevpo-ition.ietuiued free Ilio-e wlio intend to exhibit aio e.irni'-'lv lequesteil to loje no lime in nppli nig tor -pace 1 he Mipcimtcmlcut will be ploa-od to furnish. on application to all who in. iv ile.-ue. a copv of (lie Utiles and licgiilatious, and Classdica turn of Lvhiliit-, with blank appln alion for -pact , and all oilier ltifoimatiou re latne lo (lie Fair desired MAY Til 18 WHI.K. Board of Equalization. TO TIIK TA.VI'AYKIIH or 1IAIIIOS' COUNTV, Oil I Yon urn hrmli)' nnllllmt tint tlir A..frimiiH ot lil cuiiniy. lor tlin rror ss. In. Wen rtiiriiil ami lli.t Urn HosrJ of kiillttiloii will lun I at Urn I'mmlr Clcik'snllli'r, In Nulrtii, Otriioii, un tlimilsr, ttia Mtli dA) of Atiiinst, HOI AimI ll I'Tsoii, ilrittlnir n cIikhkiis iioiln In their iissi inrlit nr i n iil twl lo 'wr bctumanlil llmnl A II COHM.I.IIIH, Assrs or )'t Mat lull County, Olnon llatcil Malt in, An (, ISS1. .Ill iKriims fjlllnf ti I''-Ar lirfrrn M II on n I rn nntillnl llnl Hi. Ciiintr milt will rclu.u In iiisk nv rliniik'i In llii'lr .sstis.uii nts alter thn Hi ptftinlier, tssl.lirm -I i. Court r 0 SIIAlv, I'oilnl) Jililfc'n "I UltDri CimiiiI), OriKll, llttr.l Silun, Anir I. Mil til Oregon Stale Agricultural lollege, rniiK m vr srssro.v or- thk ii.tuci ltuiial 1 LOII.MIK. Inkllll sriilrmlirr I.MIi, I "Si. Vniinc lurn m Kit -.Hiln itnciilw from tho r MUta Son.l r. II I AK.Mil II, I'mhlriil, UuM 'm Coria lis, Oici(on BLYMER MFG COMPANY We haie received from Kit hard A Saallield, 12 lllblo House, X Y . the fol lowing pieces oi nui-ie iiianies Maich," by Wagner, "Our I'lumed Knight Leads tho Way Campaign Sing," by Il.uri-oii .Millaid, "Leaning n'irtlie Uate." by I Links , "Why Old Tin i Dig .Ma'- (ir.ne mi Deep," bj" Skolly The board of dirct tors of the () T Co have divided to i-suo lollateral tru-t bonds for .11.(HM),(XH) The m i will be Used to take up (he .ating inilebt ihIihs-, w huh is about .fll.'J.Vi.ixhi. PKOSPKCTUS. IOU THE I't lll'OSE Of I'l.KIM. Till- W ILLAMETTE FARMER ZIMERMAN FRUIT DRIERS, Victor Sorghum & Sugar Mills. JAMES LINFORTH, Gunural Annt for tho laclflc Count, -'J MAIN hTUKKT, HAN KKANt IS4 . lllntritnM'tI ctir fil our Kiitrar IU' l Ittmk, a latimt) c trpitrt u n,rr nr ml truttnifMt of mitfir I Ml jilii-H icilt tfr nil itti tlou riMi Itlld wtJih (UUn uin i hi lir a nil al j aat. for prhr ilrlhrrol t 111 nratr rllfuAi tM.tnt rlthrf frum Kai for t or J ... L'-.. ... ...... Sit Kran tii .UtfMti. 10 Bucks for Sale. Beet's Krult Driers-Sorghum ana Sujar JIlIIs James I mfortb 0 Pun I'rani-i-co. Ciencral Asi lit for the celebrated Itlymier Church, M-hool and Firo Hells, Zim merman Fruit Jner". and Victor Sor ghum and Sugar MilN, has arranged with the mamrfac.turi.-rs by which he is enabled to supply thu Northern Pacific Mates and lerntonus urth the-e articles, at a co-t to piirclrast-rr that mil be the s.une at their nearc-t railroad jwiint, whether the dehierj" is made from mui Fr!incico or the Factory. 'Huis olli-et-ing ijuite a -tiling in fnijjht to pur cha-cr. The nij'myer Hells haio long been tho favonto onin on tin- coast. The Zimmerman Fruit Drier obtained the silver medal at the .Mechanic's Fair in .San Franci-eo, the highu-t award The Victor Sugar Mill took tho medal at the Centennial Ljxi-ition, J'hila deljihia, on merit (notwiih-tanding the strong competition.) The growing im portance of the Sorghum indii"try on this coast will create a large demand for Mig.ir mill- TSio Wallowa Valley ANT8 AMD APHIS From .Mr. Stephen Smith, of Aurora, .Marion county, we lately received inter-ei-ting- and very valuable information concerning the large red ant found with tho apple trco louse, in ouroichardH, and the aphis itcelf. Works on entomology inform us that ants bring up tiro young apliin anil herd them as 110 do our cows. Th;y pat them on tho back to make them exudo I minuto drop of Hivec-t matter that tho unt consumes. The. aphis lives on tho tree and tho ants herd a certain numlier on a lenf, Hying on what they afford in way of exuding Hwcets. Mr. .Smith naya bin father has called his attention to the habits, of these A correspondent of an Kastcru Oreg on exch uige sends the following: "What is known as the Wallowa countrj- prop erly cmhracun a ytm of valley, the lower, middle and upper, respectively, hc-piratedfrom each other ley low, and not very distinct ridges. The lower val ley commences about thirty miles from the (jrand I'onde vallei-.-and is alxnit hix miles long bj- two miles wide. The middle valley ih larger, and contains one village, LoHino, which will undoubtedly mako a good trading point in the near future. Tho upper valley is tho largest of the three, and contains two villages, Alder and .lo-enh, and tho majority of tho i-ettlors in tlio Wallowa valley. As I intimated at tho commencement of this writing I feel unable to write of this countrj' as it deserves, for I have yet heen only a Hinall jiortiorr of it, arid am compelled to relj for data 011 tho-o who arc old hettlers hero. As I write, a glance at tho surrounding country re veals an intere-ting and picturesque B':eiro. To the fcouth and west tho Wal lowa mountains rise ubovn the valley be low like hentiucls guarding its hiuelj' prosperous future. Ncrtled at tho foot of thfho mountaiiiH is thu celebratei1 Wallowa lake, whoso placid waters and surrounding hccnery aro fit subjects for the aitists best ciloil, ami from which rushes a river whoso foaming torrents and beautiful situations would awake nn appieciation of the beautiful in tho breast of any hiiriun, however little of the poetical there might bo in his com position. To tho east and north a level valley for wveral miles and then the, hills so familiar to the inhabitants of Kastern Washington. These hills aio not so high as those around Dayton, and although not cultivated to any extent aro said to lie tho Irest wheat lands in thi. country. Assuming this an a fact, tho Wallowa country contains an area of o40,000 acres of good arable laud at tho least calculation, Tory little of which aa yot shows visible ign of settlement. Within tin rrilil ciirj f.rmrr In ili l' Itlr North r.t, i .lull aj,r tils ilatv rolu. o the ri.ua, fo'h H. Onrlrnr, In liltnurr, f '.'.mi. I lulls uT trn, (inoiic with u. nn. ) f, fxl Inlis of I lir. On to-) nlrh uamrs h.II I'osUv stain., will not ti taken Iji ull iriitlon Tilt's Nrw achrdalM of price in mratit to accoimiicxlatu all chispn nn I li-o iidnxiiu fur l. 111 plaint or ilimatisf ictiou. At tint jirrcn uiliiuii aloi tin pajnr In thu Jitjapmt 1111 tho PiCllic (' nt. As MVM iHTaoim li.ivo oliiu tcil to hoini aaknl to pij in nilviiicu wti rnlucu th sub M-nptiuii prn-u to tlioi.i who tnalku nilvsncii punieiit nnil shill uivc-r ik-vuto Iroin tho trtim ntateil You cat. m.vko inuiiuv liv tin. iiiyiiii'iit, ami wo im-liT that all alioiilil mir- tun thnt pi in. V. isti M to nnko a farmer' p.ipr tint i- try furuicr 111 thu liml vwll noiil unit i I nut willingly do without. Wi 1 miUl-timi tho ititi-rrU of igrn ul tun- 111 all thin rrgion ami intoml t.i loii tiiiiinlly itiuly anil work for tho ailvantcmiiit of tho iltt wo roprinui Wk 11 uf Lorn.-K)ii(li-iitH in nil ncctnms of tho l'a it'u NorthwiBt who will rt'imrt tho mc-iii of fnriiiinj; 111 i-vt-ry I0c.1I ty. W'r simii. ki-ip pain with prndji tion in orr) 'lep.irUnuit, ami n-port, throuih cor-rctpomb-nt ami from purnonal olncrv ition, all tinKirtiiit f.ict concirnint; farming 111 all it liranohi-, mclinhiii; production of u'rain. uraticN, fruit ami vi-fji-tahli-s; Lnnnriiiiii' took raising, tin- alue of oittlo for meat ami for dairying, of hori- for all purpouc, of kh'i-p for wool and iniittmi, or Imth; of mnc ami poultry A No, to htc and honey. Wk m 111 ctiNtiiiui) to Htuily tlio m.irki-t and iii'orui our pation on all poiiitn, to that tlii-y will hi- ahlo t'l iu.lt!0 tho mtiiatimi for I theiiivlii-i. Our old iiatron will hoar wit. in we litvo worked faithfully, in thi con in (.turn, 111 thn pat Wo Mull 1I0 o in tin future. No daily ncwnpapi-r in Portland ha enr piven tho producer, of the country mieli clcai view of tin; world' crup ami imrkcl as tho I-mcmkii often docs Our mirki-t re port havo Ihoii wotth hundred of th'niMid to tho pruliacr of tin region. Wo hIiiiII canfully cull rucli misci-llaiKoii in itter for me a will In iii-tit ami nxtruut hotli voiing anl old. 'I Iir Kai.mkk aim to liu an ducator 111 every flvpartini-iit of life. Oca MUTiililil.s will frielv and n,dp-ml. ently iIihouh 01 cry quotum that intcn-st tho pioplo from tho tandioint of riht. So far a wo har infliii nee, it uliall ho ixrrtul 111 favor of good principle, good government, truo ru ligiou, ti lupcranco and tor iihication of tho rnasrcH of th liciural and Ht.it.) (,'ovliii ment. Iio. IIiimi C'll'ilK 1 edited by a 1 idy of mature experii-ncn in tho labor of thu farmer, ami well acquainted with tho way of thu world. She iiitcriHt hiTMi'lf in ull thoiluti ami plcanurc of iioiiKi. thousand hear wit. nts totliu good influrncu thu I'ahmpk 0x1 1 1 111 many home to mako tint ivi-h of mother, wivs ami children In iter niid'huppicr. As A r'AMII.V l-ll'KIt the I-' lllll Kit HllSt-llllil tho 1 In -st nl ition to thu peonlu 11 ml 1 xur. cimi tho tiiOHt aliitatory inlliiuico. Thu VV'll.l.AMK'nT. KlIIMKK 1 llOt If cal III C.llAr.10 tcr, aH tho naiiio might uiinlead you to l(ll"Vu, Itiv.iH iinmiil fifteen yeais ugo, when tho wiluincttn v alley was Oregon, hut it has i-v. pandnland riowu with thu growth of tho country ami rrpicHciit all thu'agrieulturu of On (run ami Vuhiiigton. Tins is the farmer's own organ, open for all to rulatu experience, eck information, arid stito any griuvanca thoy may havu to com. plain of ayaiimt whoever anil whatove-r seek to npjire or deceive them, Our column bo. Icng to the people-, and the v.duo of tho Kaii iiK.a chiefly depend on nuuli popular utter ance. The I'M i tor bring to your aitauru the experience of X't year vpunt in thi region; intimate knowledge of tho country; many yritrn connection with agriculture mud twelve yean' acquaintance with limiy of you hi the column! of the Fakmki:. The reduction of price i made iu expecta tion that it will bring Increased circulation. Wo auk every friend to aid u in that reipect. and ludl appreciate the good will of all who do to. i KS, M r. 'i, l 1 " r I i 111 lllMI I i Or mi I. At th dm t iirii. Til JllllS I ru. Jnr,, i l mill r.. k ItriT. i,.l n I, i's.1 on or inl Irr.i siutM il 'i I I r i . , ml t 'I i, It i N III III Ol I lll.M II Mhi h .i I In, ftfil 1 on the I Air M an iiu fair i. ft... .,'.1 iri ir In il- lli i I, I ilitr It tho nut. nl t a All l ru At tlio jii.i( At ir I Air sslr j"ii I, wiiiniir, 1. ( I I.OtS, A.itii tiLirators I'l.VIL SKITI.K.IIKXT. ril1) AM. WHOM IT MIV COM Kits' I Notiio I. hcrrli irl.cfi lliAl llm tinili'r.lft'llct, al tuint.trsir t nf tliois'stc o u I. Uii;., ilr rssnl, fllcl lur Dual AKfjtllit ol s.1,1 rlt In Ills tViunty Court ol Msrtmi -oiinly Oriifnn, sn I tint thn Can h. .iMiiilr. si thr I url lloilso. In hAl.til, Ori-.-on, hriitcmlx'r Dili ll l 1 u mil' II lor Imtintc nhjri lions to .. i Ai.oijutsl I fnr I'm srltleluout ol the uni. h.ll III W IIII.OS, Ai..- I, l"l Ailniui..trtrU URFEE'S FAHMANNUALEUM il ivi '-' t- ir itii ip f ih L l i iip i. 1 l , ta I JO mi !(. ' frft fhrntill ful lllnitriilltiiii( .t ;i iim rlirotnrril l t , Jt tr.ji .! nrCTtirl1" 1 Arnt it-l M cr A) It ttif DUO I N,t IIM. i.l IV H. IH.rlliMt m'llrn f n' rlr I1iiti Hinall tt J 11 I"' tJif.brl AX1 Hit- k ! il I !. f I'tMll ,f Hvsji urm1tlr)atiifii't i n-.y 'Alif r,to W. ATLEE BURPEE & CO. 17.-. A 177 N. .'.Ill -I.. I'lilln.lrli.liln, I'i. STATE INSURANCE COT Sulcm, Orrfon. Stock Company-Charter Perpetual. tr-irii, iiiMi.niHi.iHi. Thr rnriiirr' 'oiiiIaU. .Insures only Farm I'roprrly, lriv- tv lnrlliiis, School Houses tV 'huiTh(s. RATt-S IS Mill AH IS (-U.S8lhTK.NT WITH UK. I.IAIil.K IMlKMNIll LOSSES HONORABLY AD J US TED I. r, IIOWI.ANIt, I'rt.ldotil. n It McKMtOV, Vim l'n.l.l.iii II IV COTII.K, Hcdctar,, (.t;o WIM.IAMH. 'Irmsurir. u rlllHifiS FARMERS SAVE FRUIT ! YOUR THE ACME DRIER CO. Il.rlii iMirilimu.l tho rlht lor Mnli n.li count) lor thu BURNS FRUIT DRIER AND EVAPORATOR, Ariiirrurei to In nl.li thu wrlom lUi-.ol l.inlly aml lutory (lrlr. 'I ho iiiorltmil tlilailrlcr un.l the tinil ir (pisllty ol IU ro lucti uru tuo Hell knoi: ti niulru diUllcd iinuiiivriilloii. Kor term nd pirtkuUrt tinpilru at tlio (not of Oak tnct, I'urtUiiJ, ot J. B. KMI1, A4JKNT. Alu .ileal far Clarltama Co, IJulySiu USE HOSE PILLS'
