1 -4r
WILLA.METTB FAEMEK: SALEM, OREGON, FEBRUARY G, 1885
i .:
it
-
j.otlt.
Stick to Your Fiocki.
Flock owners linve brcn much (lis
conrngctl during tho Inst year. Tho re
ductioM in tlio prico of wool lias been
very acrioiiH. Hut sheep owners should
not (nil to noto that wool is not tho only
product which hnH Buflcrcd n corious do
clino in prico nnd profit. Tho decline
has been ns unbearable in wheat and
in pork.
Our lminufncturrs aro in distress for
tho want of a market. Operatives aro
discharged, or tho wayoi seriously cut
down. Glut in production has brought
thiH about. "Wo lmvo increased our
wool production largely in a low years
greatly to tho credit of our Hock owners,
for this country ought to produco a full
supply for tho home market, and then
the business should bo properly protect
ed. Hut if thcro has been no change
in tralllc on wool, tho business would
be depressed at thin time, influenced by
tho general depression. Wo bono lloek
owners will not rashly change their
business without fully counting tho
cost. Change from sheep to somo
other snceiiility, now means very Hourly
a sacrifice to "took. It is Haid that "two
moves equal a flic," and it is quite as
Into that two changes are equal ton total
loss of capital invented.
Flock owners aro supposed to mulct-
ciniiu moir pre-om huhuicsh, ana vviioii
they ili")0'ii of this at a cncilflcp, and
tliun onlor another or which they aro
comparatively ignorant they have com
pletely sunk the capital in tln-ir lloek,
by tho losses in tho sale", and inexperi
ence in tlu pinvhii'i' of tho new busi
ness. And before they lmvo got tho ex
perience in the new hiinimw, tho sheep
industry hnH iiwvorwl fnun its deprev
moii, nnd they me not likely to be satis
fied till they git back into it aain.
Tliose cbaugih me nearly always un
fortunate, and should ! avoided as far
tiH possible. Wo clioiild reason in this
way: All the great npcvialitir in agri
cullur niv pi'i'tiiiiiu'iit, and iiiut be pur
ehascfl to supply the necesdtie of tho
people, and coii-vqiiuutly niiyiUiroiioii
in them must be very temporary, there
fore nothing is made by changing from
one to another. - National l.ivo Stock
lourual.
redlgreo
"Any man I engage," s.iys one, must
come to mo well recommended." And
ho is right. "I will not engage a man
who will not look me square in tho face,
who is nor ne.it in his person, nnd ap
parently free from objectionable habits,"
says another, and ho is tight. Ho in re
gard to pedigree and points. It is get
ting to 1k ii fashion among some people
to decry i eiliguv. They emphasize the
necessity of individual merit, and very
justly, but these is no need to go the
other extreme and tieat pedigree as a
matter of slight, or comparatively slight
Imparlance. Nor do good brcederd do
so of course, but there aro a class of
men who aro begginning to breed piuc
bred cattle, ami among then wo have
noticed a dispositou to speak of tho
pedigree as nothing, by comparison with
individual merit. They should remem
ber that a good breeder would no more
think of Uhciug an animal without a
good pedigree, whatever his individual
merits, than ho would think of using
an inferior animal, however long and
aristocratic, his pedigree. The butchet
judges of the animal jit as he is, but is
very diiTorent with tho breeder. The
latter bokvts the animal, not so much
indeed for what he it, but for what his
get will bo ; and his good points assume
Importance in his eyes only when back
ed by tho certificate of good breeding,
which is the guarantee of his abiliy to
perpetuate them in his offspring. Nat
ional l.ivo Stock Journal.
rroitod Onus IJurtotu to Colts-
If colts, with an empty stomach, are
tinned on to frosted pastures early in tho
morning, they are very apt to ln in
jured, mid sometimes death ensues. A
colt should be full fed in a shed or stable
with good hay and somo grain, before
turning it out on to a frosted picture;
but what would bo K'tter and safer, is
not to let it run on pasture till the sun
has melted the frost, and better still, to
wait till dried oil', us previous to this, the
grass is likely to produce colic. Young
cattle and sheep feeding on frosted grass
aro less likely to bo injured that colts;
but it would bo better to keep them oil"
of it also. Wild colts brought up on
tho grout Western plains may t Inivo on
suuli grass, but it is not so in a civiljzcd
country.
Stallloui to bo Put in Condition
If not already commenced, it is .now
time to legho put tho stallion in con
dition foitlie coming seasonV service.
This is not one of thoso things which
should not be )ntt on" late, and then hur-
whiiii V1 -Mure""-- f
ricd forward with excessivo feed. It
should begin several months beforohand,
the feed not to bo moro than suflicicnt
to keep up or bring on a fair growth of
ilesh, attended with daily moderate ex
orcise when the weather permits. Keep
him loose in a largo box stall, so ho can
walk about, and also so ho can excrciso
in it. Tho great fault in kccpingBtallions
in, that they are made too fat and do not
get aulllcicnt .oxerciso, and in conse
quence of this, tho first marcs they cover
aro not bo sure of being got in foal.
After a while, not being over-stuffed
with rich food, and havo moro exercise,
tho stallion becomes a suro foal gotlcr.
Chewing tho cud.
Thero is no such thing as a "cud"
which tho animal keeds in its mouth all
tho time-; but thcro is a cud in another
some. Animals liko tho cow, which
livo upon food not very concentrated,
havo to consume largo quantities of it to
get tho necessary quantity of nutritive
matter. Hence, they do not chow their
food fully while grazing, but swnllow it
as soon as they can and proceed to get
more. Afterward, when resting, they
bring back portions of tho food to tho
mouth, by a special arrangements of the
muscles of tho stomach, and chew it
over again ; this timo tho mastication is
through. This second process is called
chewing the "cud." After one portion is
sulllciently masticated it is swallowed
and pascd into a separate stomach ;
another poition of tho rough food is
then chewed, and thus tin proces is con
tinued until all is masitcatcd. Now,
when a cow gets sick the desire for food
ceases more or lcs, and the animal
eeaases to bring up ami chow its cud,
just as it cea-es to gnuo when sick.
Not chewing tho cud, then, is a syinpton
of sickness. It may bo of various kinds,
and the resumption of cud chewing is
n symptom of returning appetite and
therefore to reluming hoal'h.
Stock husbandry, that basis of good
farmiui;, is coming to the front The
late high price for first class beef has
had n good oll'cct and given tho stim
ulus of encouragement. Now, what is
needed to push the breeding and rais
ing of good steers still further forward
mid to iueiease their production is to
collect and to reduce to principles. If
we allow that it is settled as a fact that
raising of itconi and the fattening of
oxen average well in profit with other
branches of farming then wo may direct
our attention to tho best kind of steers
mid oxen and to the raising and fatten
ing of them.
Of the new breeds of domestic animals
introduced into this country during tho
hist quarter of a century, none has at
tracted more attention or excited greater
interest than the small Yorkshiro pigs.
Though less widely known and distribu
ted than some others, it must bo remem
bered that their introduction to Amoricau
breeders scarcely antedates a slnglo do
cade, and nearly every herd of any size
in the United Ststes traces itu origin to
the herds of two enterprising breeders
mid importers.
The farmer who takes pains to "make
up" the bed for his cow or horso gains
many times the cost of the labor in so
doing. If all material is passscd
through the cutter previous to Itcing
used for bedding it not only adds to the
comfort of the animals, but assists in tho
matter of cleanlinss, by re.ioii of its
great power of absorption. For this rea
son sawdust is becoming a favorite.
QET UF CLUBS.
The Fakmki: is making an etlort to enlist
in its K'half all the reading and thinking
poition of the farmers of the North West.
Subscription has Wen reduced as low
as wo daio venture in the belief that wocan
doublo our Ht of paying ubscrilers and
greatly increase its influence and jwpu-
larity.
, The Fakmkk is closing its fifteenth year
of publication. It is no new venture, no
uncertain thing, but well founded mid
ably conducted.
Any single subscriber can remit $2.00
and receive tho F.vkmf.h one year from
date of payment.
Those who write and send in a club of
five, all paying at once, can h.ivo tho
Faumkk one year for $1.50 each.
Old friends of the Farmer can easily
secure among their neighbors five or toil
names and secure their paper at $1.50
per year.
We hope that many will get up clubs
and vindicate our faith in their good will
towards tl'ieir old time friend,
The Willamette Fakxikk.
Mr.M.K.AlUion, IlutchiutoD, uau.i Saved
liu lifo by a aimrde 1 rial ltottte of Dr. King's
New Discovery, for Conjumiition, which caus
o i htm to procure a lrje bottle, that com
pletely cured Mm, when Doctor, ehango of
clmuto and wvoryt' iag else had failed. Asth
ma, ltrouchitii, Hoarseness, itvon) Cough),
and all l.un; Ditcjsea. it U (guaranteed to euro.
Trial bottle freo at Port Sou's drug store.
Large ait) SI. 1
m,
The Earl of Aylesfoid.
Galvemtok, Jan. 11 Tho Galveston
Notts' 1 Hprincs, Toxna, special says:
Honeago Finch, Earl of Aylesfortl, who
died horo last night of cyroais of tho
liver and dropsy, aottled on English
colony hero in August, 1883. Ho had
been in doclining health for tho past year,
but nothing serious was anticipated until
a fotr hours beforo his death. Although
only thirly-aix yours of ago, ho had tho
npponranco of u man fifty years old, hav
ing bum of Into years n hard drinker.
Thu Earl leaves no mala descendant and
his tltla to tho Darony of Ayloaford and
ita estates note fall to his nozt oldest
brother, Charles Finch. All tho lato
Earl'a personal property will gn to his
two daughters, now in England. His
stock and landed intorosts in Texas aro
small, amounting to about $25,000, al
though ha had over $150,000 invested in
Toxas.
Tho Earl'a lifo was insured in English
companies to tho amount of nonrly 300,.
000. Tho romains aro now being em
balmed nnd will go to England in chargo
of Mr. Ilcrnnrd, prlvato secretary of tho
lato Enrl. At twonty-two yoars of ago
ho married Edith, daughter of Col. Peers
Williams, mombor of Parliament, of
Tcmplo Cojrt, J!orIs, England, and hnd
by hor two daughters. Tho marriago
wm considered nu advantageous ono on
both sidos. Tho Princo of Wales has
boon charged with tho responsibility of
ruining Ayhnford, nnd may have had
much to do with it, for ho took tho young
Eirl into his most intimate companion
ship, and uindo him u chum nnd comrudo
in tho wild orgies that made tho people of
Eniflaiid distrustful of their future inon
nrch. Tlio Princu censed to sow his wild
oats Mid milled down to comparative
docility, but the Enrl Kept up thu spreo
until utiHitt u jonr ago, whuu ho found
himself 91,000,000 in ilulit nnd tlu do
fund tut In it very disreputable divorco
oiiai'. Ilia lovely wifohni tho sympnthy
of over) body, and Ids' creditors wero pro
tected by thu coin Ib. The estate which
wits entailed, was placed in tho hands of a
conservator for tho benefit of his credi
tors, nnd tho Earl was given nu idlownuco
of So0, 000 nj car with which to como to
Aiuoric.i in tlio summer of 18S3 for rest
mid much. needed recuperation.
Under tho patronage of Jay Gould tho
young Earl went to Toxas where ho
bought .'17,000 acres of grazing laud, upon
which ho erected n plain houso, which ho
furnished in n stylo becoming tho section
of country in which it is located. There,
with two brothers ami such congenial
pirito us ho chanced to fall In with, tho
Earl has spont most of his timo, Ills lifo
huing anything but that of an autocrat.
Honcqulred considerable popularity with
hia cowboy neighbors and wns regarded
by them ns n great acquisition to tho
country.
I'ltAlTsTAli.lOKB.
Mr. Shafcr was engaged in thu sum
ming up of n casu before Judgo Marriu
when Smith entered tho room to bo on
hand for tho trial of ono of his own cases,
which immediately followed Shafor's ou
tho calendar. Among tho natural gifts
possoucd by the latter was a wonderful
command of latiguago, and n goodly pair
of lungs. His stentorian voice could bo
hoard n block from tho court room, nnd
when ho cheso to oxort it ho could well
nigh raiso tho dead. As ho was thunder,
ing away with his argument to tho jury,
Smith hud observed tho client, with his
mouth open, oyos watchful and attentive,
nnd drinking in his lawyer's elotpiouco.
Going noar enough to bo hoard by him,
ho remarked to another person: "Shnfcr
Is going to loin his causo, for there is n
juryman who is hard of hearing, nnd ho
is , follow who always controls tho rest,
mid ho don't hear Shafcr." Tho client
sueakod over to Shafor's sido and vvhis
perod: "Speak louder, Mr. Shafer." "Sit
down, you infernal idiot'" snorted Shafer
in nu angry undertone, Tho client had
hardly resumed his seat when Smith
again observed within hearing of tho man
"What n pity it really is that Shafer
doesn't speak louder; if ho docs not ho
will loso his case beyond a shadow of
doubt." Again did tho client pull tho
coat-tail of Shafer and implore him to
peak louder, nnd onco moro did tho
amazed Shafer order him to his seat with
a blessing.
Smith niadoa third essay in tho client's
hearing. "Shafcr is beaten; ho might as
well throw up tho sponge; the deaf jury
man has decided upon a verdict as ho is
gazing fixedly on tho lloor, and ho won't
lock up unloss ho hoars moro than ho docs
nt present." "Good heavens, do you
think sol" ejaculated tho client. "Cer
tainly 1 do," replied Smith. "Tho goose
is cooked." Tho now thoroughly fright
ened man jumped up in a chair so as to
command tho attention of tho court, and
with n roar like- that of a boreal blast, ho
drowned oven the voico of Shafer, and
implored tho judgo to compel Mr. Shafer
to apeak louder in order that tho foreman
of the jury, who was as deaf as n stono,
might hear him. Shrieks of laughter
nnd a perfect tornado of mirth brought
tho trial of tho action to a sudden term!,
nation. Albany Express.
LiKCTK.N.vNT Schwatka, iu a letter to the
New York Tribune, denies that he ever ten.
dered hi resignation or ever tried to recall
it, as some busy Wasbiugton special reported.
Ho says he bad indefinite leave on half.pay
to prcsecuto his Arctlo work, and that is all
thcro is in the report.
Ono of thu railway companies whose line
rims out of llotton proposes submitting to
ita cmplojea a temneranc pledgo with an
ultimatum to "aisn or go,"
Admiuiou all round 50c, at the
a Uel performance to-morrow eight.
mic-
.OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FOR 1083, OF
EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN."
fall of valuable cultural direction, contr Inlnc Hires colored plates, and embracing
trerylblwr new and rnroln NrtMla ami I'Jnttla. will be mailed on receipt of stamp
to corer pottage (0 cent j. To cuitomers of lait reason tent f red wlthoutappllcatlon.
PETER HENDERSON & CO.,
30&37 CORTLANDT STREET, NEW YORK.
IBM
TUTT'S
PILLS
25 YEARS IN USE,
Tho Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age!
SYMPTOMS OF A ""
TORPID LIVER.
I.oaa of nppeille, Unwell coatlve, l'nln In
tho head, with ti oill eniatlon In tho
hnek part, l'nln under the ahoulder
htnde, Vultncaa nflcr ontlng, with ndla
lncllnatlon to ezertlau of bodr or mind,
Irrltnbllltr of temper, l.o cplrlta, with
n feollntr of linrlns nealeetoil lorae dutr,
YVearlncaa, IHr.ilncta, Fluttcrlnc nt tho
llenrt. Dots before tho oyea, Ilendaeho
orcr tho right ore, Keatlcaaneaa, with
fitful drenraa, lllahlr colored Urine, nnd
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT'N niil.ll aro especially adaptod
to such eases, ono doao effects such a
clinnnn of feclltiRiutoastonlsli tlio sufferer.
They Increase tlin Appettte,nd cause tho
ixxljr tn Tnko nu Vlcslijlhu tbo srstem Is
nourished, end bythelrTnnto Action on
lbeIluestlveOrgaua,ltruularHtooUara
proilucil. 1'rliy.artfi. 1 Murray Ht.,Hf.V.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
Glivr lUm or WmsKXUb chnnROd to n
Ouisar lll.crc Ijy a bIiirIc application of
this Dtk, It Imparts n natural color, nets
Instantaneously. Hold by Druggists, or
sent by oxprcsn on receiptor 91.
Offlco,44 Murray St., Now York.
Tho HrYr.nV Grim: Is Issued Mnrch
nr.d Sept., each year: 'J'J-I page, Sxll
Inchon, Tvith over 1SOO Illustrations
nrdiolo picture Rallcry. Gives vvholcsalo
prices direct to consumers on all goods for
personal or t,jW,jk fcmlly ure,
Tells how to Sft order, nml
fives exact ;W y44 C0' f cv
cr.-thingyoti ra w me, drlntc,
cat, wear, or -Kar havo fun
villi. Theoc d&r InvaluaUo
liooks contain Information cleaned frni-i
tlio markets of th - vorM. Vowilln mI
ncopyl'roctor.i ya.! h ess upon rc-. :.
cf tho pvw.t4vi' -a cuitu. Lit v.ii ! i
from you. 1 teapot fully,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
liu? i XX J WUjuiIi Aycuuc, CMctcotlU.
IN VALUMILE TO AT, LI
Will bo raallca frnnt? Z!
tonllnnnlleanlir MillLTK
nn.lt, riutnmtra nf InuL Year M ltubut
orderlnelt. It contains ifluttratlons.prlccj, ..
descriptions and directions for.plantlng all
Vecctablo and Flower rJKtsns. IlUMli, etc.
D. M. FERRY&CO.DEiT.!J,T
iht ( mxi (u i Ii ki H" A-r nUtlJ7i
rmnl'ic untl itululi Vri I 1 res - wnrf I'lttit, tal
r dart Hb InlUl rilt 1. .4K t t. i ltHftU Ht full
, cUur- c,- tir tijlMUT. Xri,s vliN VfA,. X
icctal without (ilii(i (M 1'rlcoLUtn 1 Jtwli
J. T. Z.OV3CTT. r.Ilo Sllvrv. W. JT.
X,'
Dooa'a Whlto McUlllo Kar Marklnc IjvUU, rtoinped
lo order Ith name, or nuniii nnd uJilrc und num
Pert. It U relLible, cheap nml ronwnlcnl. r-VIUat
slulit mid ultt pirfivl ratltfuclltin, Illutlr&Ud
I'llcc-LUt and anli free .u-ut wortn!.
C. II. DANA, West Lebanon, N. 11.
L0NG LOANS.
Principal need never be repaid
olons as lntrnt I kept up Vtnonat se.
Idiiitu nnlu tor inttrttt lloneit von- or nun
of iniHlenite inrnit ran iul 6 mil for parllcuUrs,
loan furiii rtr AiMrtM T OAUDNElt, Uanarcr
I'aloco llullilln,., OnrinnMI, Ohio.
lTrramiuaefittttitf
J VI HALSTEL'S
so f rrsulatlni:
Incubator.
froraiJOnp.
Srnd for dcicilp
t i'1-U-e Jlit.etc
Tliorouxli bred
lvulir nd l"n;'
10H Ilrredwiy,
' (.aklsiid, Cal
CSSXSS Q2XC53J
.U.K.NTS irA.NTi.ll.
,Singerfi,;:J:,)$iP
inrluJlniran SO.OOsetcrl H
aitrn klt.'hiu.ul at nlPB
lares and nredk. oil and
utaaloutSt of l pirreiKlt.'ieact.
Cuaranteod Dorfect. Wor.
ranted Oveora.,, lUna.iir,
tVirabw. qtilA ml llchi runnfue.
iKn I pay 33utaBartrmacmneni
Wttrr. )TUI.M4Br u,kra
L trUIWf.ii a.l. tlnnilara free.
"5Z SaoSI3tQS33 l'VluUrv.ln
NlTca CO.. sflUiiI As.,CWcat,-o,IU.
5WVIUCJCE
Address, TAYLOR MH3. CO.
uymm M,mu u i,f,r.i Chambersburu. Pi.
2806Lbs,Wc't
two OHIO IMPROVED
HESTER HOC
tSenvl (or Uercrii'tloQ o( thl
ram on bivl. AIM l-owl.
U.blLVbK.tlevtUiid.a
We will tru von a wtch or a r tuUn
UY ilLUU KXrKL&S C.O. U.U ta
rxAjitiucii tt forv y inj any nonT
ml it not At. factory, n. iunut t
ourrxiiiHN We uunafartBre all
ocr n -'tchctf an4 Mr yoa 90 cr
(Vnt. (UlrtAist tvf A sfvlM tr-A.
iiTT Wjuh Varrantil. AdJn-tj
STiSIlED AHEBICAH WITCH C0-
Hro-iii iu.ii. i'a.
Matrimonial Paper!
riHllV KlUtTftATCO.
Xm nSa rtia tftf H
a)rCaaai(iJiv4 ft U
jaavaiisf c"-'iw?4b. KJ
OapV 1 I 'C. ASm, IlKA I
;t)liAMa,CU.S.., .NU4
HI k8 B V , ntjt. Vv'hlt., I). 0.
I'uQ 'irBciluo aad Uai. Uwk oX Faitols sent raxs.
1885 fZ&MMe.
"sj tui a'tt
m S)f fr) Miaiituuu.lr illu.
frfr f?$f Tt( (j eiilidl.ful..nrmisfii
h5i r 'Xsl-V iHs nt I s tw u trw tmlu r il
fmCJ-' S Viir ' ' I- '" lin,.ete rrlT-Tkil
jkler(&f3iL '! .' 1 1 1 V 8 M A U L
irvw TAL-.r' f i FHUITH ' rir
1 r A.9t2Lw ,? a ili lair.a aiinrL la
rfLABEU
A
Sf.V Jm
xj gyjBw
(aOQ LMflKclafj
geopa7
louncuTcrrtNGi.'iE "V
, .r..vVr. .drv vRtLUK
aajso
UIT-rC
sr5
D. M. GUTHRIE,
Dallas, Polk Co., Or.
DltEEDEll AND IMrOJlTEK OF . .
PURE BItJ3J SHEEP
fri::h. SPANISH XS AM
ivi:iA MKKIIVOS.
A LL liriED STlllCTLY I'URE AND BEl'AllATE.
From tlio licit Imported flecks en the Coast. A
portion of them are from tho f.-.tnom I'lrnch flock of
J.I), r.ittcr.oii, of New York, and It. W.ico, o( Califor
nia, and Imported from Europo tir James llobcrta. My
fcpanUli aro diMCcmlants from Kamsand Kxcs Imported
from New Yutk, Vrrmont, C.ttlfornh aril Franoe; from
tho Hocks of biurancoA t'ecte, atrotthrlJiic, I!m
mond, llockncll, and baxo & Dvii, ami nto njtial to
any on this Coast.
All fill stock nlll lie olil nt lulrro In
lircplug Willi Hie Tlmr.
Corrciiondciito solicited. Stoc!: Sheep for silo or
to let on shares. Address t
D. 1VI. GUTIIRIE,
acpCOmS
Dallas, 1'ollt Co , Or.
1SIA11 DILLON k tOSS I LEVI DH.t.O.S 1 SON
IJIPOllTEUS AND IIREEDCKS OF
WORW2AW HORSES E
(Formerly of firm cf K. Dillon & Co.)
:K W E.U Ek4)KTAVIOX
Attltnl In lino cendiUen Juno IS, lEdl. Ifatonown
lirjo .-illcctlon o' clifkc animals.
rtT.nti.D, ami ni:ti)(ii.ittTi:ith locat-
i:i AT .NOII.1IAL,
Oppoilte tlio Illinois Central and Chlca;o and Alton
DeiKits. Urcct cars run from the Lako Kr!o & Writ
crn and Indianapolis, lllooniliijtoii a'ld Western Do.
pots, in nioomlrston, direct to our stablca In Normal.
' DILLON' BROS.. Normal, 111.
stptlmS
POULTRY FOR SALET
ir riymouniKockscV li Itrown
tit'Khorii C'tickenilH.
IHAVK THE AllOVK FOWLS KOK SALI TI1K
stock was Imported frcm tho ) arils of Hois Van.
derhootcr, ItahMSj.N. J. I'rlcti 11.50. Delivered
t Express oiflce, Cath must accompany every order.
MiliH I.V M:.U0. Address
noistl L, F Jl ASCII Kit, Slherton, Or.
e. o. smTth,
OFFICE: No. 1C7 First Street, between lfor.
Jrlson and Yamhill, Tortland, Or'jos
THE WELL KNOWN
MITCHELL WAGON,
ALSO
riMii E 8 A B
HAKE
O F
sritixc; wa.'oxs.
HICK ISOAItDS.
PHAETONS and
Mitchell, Lewis & nn
MANUFACTURER S.
I'jirllle t'nusl ltrnnclt.!)iniul lut i'ronl'hl.,
rnrtlnnit, Oregon.
W. IB. .lUTIJIIELL, .Wnimgor.
Drldzes 4 I'.Ovrk.SjIem I W. II. Ooltra, Albany
Snihli & Cox, Eu.'cno, W. F. Owens, Itoseburf.
marly
C. W. JEFFREY,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Treats tlio Diseases cf Domistle Anlnulr.
A LL nuestlons pertaining to the profession, ans
J. Kcrrdbymxll CastoratlngColtaandlllnllnn
ascllty. Otflce at the Ford A tills Lhery Stable.
Sj'em, Oregon,
JanSltf
TANGENT NURSERY !
ii. vv. si:ni,i:ini:i;, prop.
...Kive on hand a livestock of.. ..
Fruit, Shade and Ornamental
Trees, Grape Vines and
Shrubbery.
Of all the leading varieties to be found In a ftrst-cUsa
Nursery, tornit Tor Catalogue untl l'rlec
List. Address;
H. W. SETTIiEMIRE,
novlm3 TANOKNT. Linn County, Ogn.
APIARY SUPPLIES.
Th under.l;ned is prepared to furnish Arorlan sup.
plies for the comlnfsprlne such as Deo Ultra:! tho
moat approved pattern; tjucen Decs from imported
stock: bees: Foundation ccmb; Surplus Eoxcs; tiinok.
ers: Drood frastea villi plain and IreJ; Dee Books.
amlanjthUirel.oln the line that nuy be desired. I
ttlllpay tbo bUhcit prico In Uada for Da, Dees Wax,
and lira wood If tbclaturls dellt ee4 this inter.
ldl l Y. UABIU Salem. Or.
flltnb
MAllUN,
PATENTS,
-oiv.
IIItJIITM,
IlliSk.
i:iivsi:t.M.
I'llism.
LAIIIllA.)
4rri;(ia tt wnr srr'tia
SaatKaafei;iPSv'
WmXim
1UU Ltvnrt:J! .utttr .Umtl ., U. t
I. UIMilU.M.
w
5
'MM