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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1886)
WILLAMETTE PARMER: SALEM, OREGON, APRIL 30 I88G Ifjoiiltrn. GEO. I). (iOOI)lll'K, EDITOR. Wo linvo novcr found any good in setting n lieu on iho damp ground. The best hatches wo havo over lint! have been in tho hny mow, right in tho dry cet season of the year. It would be bolter for some of the farmers to buy n nico trio of fowls for their boy thnn to give them monoy to spend in useless gugaws which does them no earthly good whatcvor. Poultry and eggs in tho Xorthwoat litis about reached its lowest figures. Tho supply is now nominal and many breeders who started in tho businss somo throo years ago on a largo scale, nnd many in a reckless manner and with but littlo experience havo closed their lnrgo establishments and are only breed ing its tho market demands. This Is as it should be. By another year wo ex pect to eeo good table fowls sell at from four to so von dollars per dozen, and eggs not loss than fifteen contB por doz en. Now is tho timo to hold on to the poultry business, and keep what you do, keep well. ARTIFICIAL-RAISED CHICKENS. Wo havo been nsked 60 many ques tions about chickens hatched and raised artificially, that wo arc almost com- polled to givo our ideas nnd oxperienco with artificial incubation. Somo four years ago wo woro hatching nnd raising largo numbers of chickens, nnd of course, liko many other poultry men wo must havo an incubator; nnd wo run it for threo years and gavo tho business a fair test. Wo will say hero thnt tho most of incubators manufactured is n fair succoss. Thcro in as much nearly in tho mnnagemont of thorn while in operation as thcro is in tho good and bad qualities of tho sovornl patont ma chinesmuch depends on tho opomtor. But tho inoro hatching of tho eggs is not all thnt makes artificial incubation n success. From tho timo tho chicks nro frco from their prison cell until they nro six to ten weeks old thoy must bo kept in brooders or artificial mothors. During this period of their lifo thoy grow remarkably fast, but thoy nro liko somo tender houso plant or liko hot houso vegetables nice when thoy aro confined within tho glass houso, but when tnken out nnd oxposod to open nir thoy soon wither. For mnrkot inirsosos when killed nt about two or thrco months old thoy aro vory fine, To hatch and rnieo chickons for market purposes wo may call tho artificial plan a. fair success. Wo havo also raised fine show birds frm incubator hatching. When thoy nro about four months old thoy show very fine. For laying or brooding purposes wo havo novor boon successful. Aftor thoy bocomo fully matured thoy seem to looso their vigor. They havo a pnlo nnd sickly nppcar anco and oro very short lived. Wo nro of tho firm boliof that whilo n hen is setting alio imparts a certain amount of constitutional vigor to tho chicks, Wo do not boliovo that hent nnd mois turo will bring nn embryo chick into natural mnturity. Wo havo always observed in all young chicks that thoy woro to n certain cxtont as tho hen that brought thorn to lifo. A very wild hon will bring off a brood of vory wild chickons, whilo a quiet and gontlo ono will bring off a brood a good deal aftor hor disposition, showing plainly thnt n hon has much to do with tho vital and characteristic powers of her brood. In conclusion wo have suinmod up that in cubators aro vnluablo for hatching chicks for market purposes only. SPECULATION IH POULTRY. Tho poultry bubineBS, liko all other vocations has its upsand downs. Evory four or livo years n new sot of fanciers spring up and with a fever and onthusi asm continue to breed fowls till tho country is overstocked and sales uro nominal. Then this class of breoden looso thoir faith in tho business. In fact tho "fover" nnd enthusiasm is en tirely knocked out of them. This class of brccdor aro thoso who havo, as a general rule, failed at everything elso they havo undertaken. Thoy figuro out on papor tho co3tof keeping a dozen hens and for this number it shows up largo profits. Tho multiplication table is then used on a thousand or two, tak ing tho dozen as a basis. It shows up imraonw. Tho enthusiastic ono, who over ho may bo, now feels as though ho had mastered tho poultry business. It may bo somo woalthy retired gon tie man. It may ho somo proud and am bitious son of somo wealthy merchant or land lord, or it might oven be somo , played out politician. Somo persons nro always successful in tho poultry business, no matter what their life pur suit N, but tho majority who uudcrtako tho poultry business nro not. It is not nny more so with fowl breeding than it is with anv kind. of stock. Out of tho ono huudrod brooders who undertnko to haudlo stock, pcrlup five or ten will be successful. Tho successful brcedor hangs on, no amount of disappoint mont or loss rufllcs his temper or j?ivos him cause to quit the business, A breeder is natural born, nnd ho is suc cessful just as nu artist is to paint, or a musician is to sing or handle tho keys of an instrument. It is not much won der wo sco so many brooders fail; they havo choson a business that to tlicni Eccms all "poetry," all profit with littlo exponse. There must bo something more thnn pecuniny gain for nny pur joii to bo n successful breeder. Profits nlono docs not givo him n reputation. The faculty of breeding is not bought with money. It is made a success of by thoso who havo n fondness and attach ment for it. This clns will iUwiivh bo found nt their post through thick and thin. Whilo tho enthusiastic hns wound up his business, tho true breed er continues on through tho dull times and is quietly preparing for tho future. Thcto aro tho breeders who reap tho rich rewards and grow gray in tho business of a breeder. FLEABURE AND PROFIT. Thoro is tomo ploasuro in caring for n bovy of lino fowls. It costB no moro to rniso them after ono onco has a ktart, than it does mongrels. Wo spend largo sums of money in ornaraontnl (lowers, in ornmnontnl household goods, nnd ex pensive clothing. All of this is no pe cuniary gain, only a gratification Uute. Hut tho majority of people whon asked why thoy do not buy n few fino fowls, say, I don't soo any monoy in it. Why not tako tho snmo view, of ono ns An other? Is thcro any money in nn oriin inontnl (lower garden? Is.thero any money in buying a Bnusolls carpet at thrco dollars a yard, whon n good rng carpet can bo bought for about four fifth1' less? Why buy u six hundred dollar piano, when ono can bo bought for thrco-fourtliB less. Nino-tenths of our wealthy pooplo nro doing this very thing. But to pay fivo dollars for n fino fowl that gives both plensuro nnd profit to its ownor, is looked down by n great majority of tho woalthy as throwing nwny monoy. Tho Essex Strain or FlymoutU Rocks. Among tho many fino breeds of do mestic fowls raised now-a-daysby poult ry mon genornlly, tho Plymouth Bocks appoar to hold a very prominent posi tion. TIiIb very popular breed is n fowl of American origin, nnd a variety of which wo may justly feel proud ; they rfro yenrly becoming moro and inoro populnr as their merits becomo known. Tho Essex Btrain nro symotrical, com pactly built, heavy bodied, splondid looking blrcls. Thoy nro to-day called tho gcnoral-purposo breed. It is claim ed for them that thoy aro tho !03t farm er's fowl, tako them nil in all, yet pro duced. Being n prominent standard varioty now well established in this country, thoy nro being sought nfter by farmers, merchants, mechanics, nnd n host of othors who do not belong to tho fancy. Tho Plymouth Rocks are to-day ono of tho most popular breeds in ex istence, nnd I think deservedly so; thoy nro hardy nnd honlthy, nnd ns a market fowl thoy nro without an equal, bringing tho highest market prices, and as a tablo fowl thoy havo no superior. Thoy combino moio good qualities and less poor onos than nny other known breod. As egg producers thoy are not oxccllod, both for summer and wiutor laying. Tho hens, without question, mako excellent sitters and mothers, and aro successful in raising a lnrgo porcont ago of thoir young ; thoy llcdgo out rap idly and mature very fast, which iH just what is wanted for a mnrkot fowl. In color, Plymouth Books aro of u gray ish white, oach feather regularly wrosscd with bars of black, (riving them the ap pearance- of n bluish tinged plumngo, which, with thoir yellow honks nnd legs nnd bright red combs, wnttles and car lobes, mnko n vory beautiful nnd at tractive appearanco on tho lawn or in tho show room. Poultry .Monthly. Ueppacr dazette Is Not a Clara I Neither is it n mountain oyster; but it is n wordly paper ecribblod up in plain U. d. languago and printed on n sweat power press in n part of Eastern Oregon whero cords and cords of vacant govern ment and railroad land still lies out doors. It nover stole hog?, but it is somtimos borrowed by tho noighbors. Sample copy with description of tho Hcppner hills country, 10 cents in stamps. Xo discount to bummers. It never sucks eggs. Address, J.W. Bedington, Hopp ner, Oregon. By the uso of Buckingham's Vyo tho whiskers may bo easily mado a per manent, natural brown or black, as desired. Home llcccmt AutiihlnjjrnjililfM. From "Notes of iii'ioiisstuiml l'ilr," In tho February Century, wo quote the following: "I have with mo tho ntitob'.o- Prnphlcnl works of Cnrlyle edited bv roude, which have attracted so much attention. There aro two periods In the history of the world's state of mind to wariH nhuott every olewr r.nd nieces ful man. One of tluo Is when he Is rccognled; the other U when he Is found out. At the foiiuer -t'io(U's distinctions and peculiar nh lit Irs are ferceived. Tho world mv what ho Is. lo may then bo -mid to have been re cognized. Hut ahnig with his recogni tion tho world is apt to bestow a vnguo nnd taeit credit for superiority In tlioo qualities In which ho has not 'been tried. There conies a time, however, when his limitations are uudcrMond. Tho world sees what he is not. Ho may then bo .said to havo been found out. 'That man Is fortunate who is lccoguircd early and found out late. Tho latter period was niiieh deferred In Carlylo's ease, owing to tho vigor of tho Impression ho made upon us. Hut when tho time camo for tho public lo bo undeceived with regard to thti character of this great and good man, it eertalnly did not judge him fairly. Tho lll-naturo of these writings of Cnrlylo is not profound. Cnrlyle had tho picMttnptuous discontent of a spoiled child. It was his Instinct and habit to 'miss' right and left. And tho public Itself was mainly to ultimo for tho spoiling. The fault In Mte'i eases is mainly the public'?, on account of tho queer exemptions thev accord people who nro able to 'sling ink particularly well. Anthots nro spoiled Iiccuum) of the weak supposition of the public that thoy nro as good as they profess to be. The public will not Insist upon remem bering that good authors aro liko other people. Has not nu author hands, or gans, dimensions, senses, nllectlons, jmsslons; if you prick t hum do they not bleed? If you tlcklo them do thoy not laugh? Of cotine, the book reveals Carlvlo as an egotist. Hut are not near ly nil recent atttoblographers egotists? A number of Mich works have appeared during the last ten years, and the jxisl tlon of tho nutoblographcrs has boon in nearlv every cnto tho muiio, namely, that (iod did n good thing when ho mado anybody else, nnd should have taken an interest, hi tho other Individual equal to thnt which ho manifested in tho nutoblogvaphor. Is a proposition which ho cannot bring himself to con sider. Two books In which this view Is conspicuous uro tho autoblographers of John Qulncy Adams ami .Miss Harriet Maitlncau. Cnrlyle Is a mild egotist be tdo theso writers. Adams does not speak of himself as an individual, hut as u eausu which ho has espoused. Of thu two, Miss Martlncau is tho moro naive. She Is for arranging tho world entirely from her own point of view. For Instance, she attaokod the late Lord Lyttou becnuso he did not carrv an car trumpet. I-onl Lyttou was deaf, and preferred not to cany an car-trumpet. Miss Martlncau was deaf nlxo, nnd did carry one. She did not boliovo in tho Immortality of tho soul, and wits vory hard upon any ono who was of a con trary opinion. Her Hon ven, had her belief permitted her to have one, would havo been n place where thoy all sat around with ear-trumpots and derided the doctrine of tho inimoitality of tho soul." Tho yiituro or Africa. Hov. Moics A. Hopkins. th colored clergyman of North Carolina who ha been appointed Minister to Liberia, niysi "1 uni of tho boliof that Africa's redemption will depend largely upon tho ellbrts of the negro. Africa has wonderful natural resources. Thoy nro greater, perhaps, than thoso of any other country and, If wo may boliovo history, tho people of Africa were once the loaders of civilization. This is tho ago of progression, in which every country Is nwakoiilng to active life. England, Franco nnd (lormany nro acquiring possessions wherever thoy can in Africa. I don't think that America will over enro to go so far for now terri tory, but our merchants aro seeking overt where for now Holds of trade. The whole of the republic of Liberia is anxious for American commerce, nnd It only needs a littlo chert on tho part of capitalists to ojhjii up the St. Paul rlvor for navigation, ami then tho merchants of America would have tho country of Jio Soudan oicn to them. There nro Qioru'than n hundred million pooplo in Western Africa who nro unxloiis to trntlo with Americans', and I expect to see the day when tho port of Monrovia will bo full of our ships. I am proud of my ap pointment as minister, because it gives mo opportunity to dovoto somo of tin best years of my lifo to tho causo of Afi lean piogiv. A". V, Tunes, In a paper road betoru tho Public Health Association, Dr. 1). E. Salmon said that tho ravages of hog cholera were unusually severe and widespread last j car, and cost producers nearly frao.000,000. Itoforrlng to tho sanitary aspects of tho uuoetloii, ho said; "Tlifi disposition of tlie million carcasses of hug that havo died from this disease Is a matter which aliects the Health of our people. Sometimes thoy aro left to putroiry, sometimes mey aro inrowii in to the ponds and streams which furnish drinking water to our eltioo, sometimes the lard is reuduvd from them, and what finally becomes oi this product is an Interesting subject for speculation." The English hangman, Berry by name, is a tall, rospcctablc-looMng man, with tho appearance of a me chanic. Ho is a shoemaker l trade, but docs, not work now, as tu' execu tioner is well paid. Ho gets ?oii a head, or, when thcro aro moro than one, .10 for tho first, $25 for tho second, and ?25 for tho third, with all expenses paid. Tho first essential is neno, and Berry has nerve. Blnns. who preceded him, was n braggait, and liked publicity. Ho would smoke his pipe outside half nn hour before an execution, nnd drink, nnd had an active tongue. Now the executioner is obliged to sleep in jail tho night before a hanging. Calcraft, who was famous for so many jcars, was also n shoemaker, nnd, liko Berry, a quiet, rttirinir man. TUTTS PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Ortatcit Medical Triumph of tho A;ol SYMPTOMS OF A TORPBDLQVERo Loanofrippcltte, lloweLcoMlve, l'nlnln Iho bead, with n dull .mention In tho buck port, l'nln under tho shoulder blade, I'ullnois nfter eating, nltundlo Incllnatlonto oxetZlonof bndr or mind, irritability of temper, Low .plrlte, with a feeling of bavins neslectcil eotno dutr, Wearlneii, lllzzlneae, I'liittcrlnr nt the Heart, Ilota beforotho ere., Headache over tho rlsht ere, Jteetlea.neaa, with fitful drenma, Ulelily colored Urine, nml CONSTIPATION. TtTXT'S 111X11 aro especially adapted I to inch casos, ono doao aflccta such a clmnfTOoffcollnprnstoostonlilitlionuiTcrcr. . Trior Inrreai e tho Appctlte.and eaute tho ! body to Take on Viealiithua tlin iratem la 2 nonrlahel,nnil bythelrTonlo Action on 1 thelleiUvaOrvana,ItrirularHtoolaaro TUTTS EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA KcnoTntcs tho body, makes limlUiy Hull, utroDRthcns tho wenlf, repnlm tho wati of tho (jitem tttUi puro blood and hard muscles tones Uio nervous I'Tstem, IntlporatoH tho brain, and Imparts Uio Ttgor of manhood. 01. HoMbrdruiwWii. OVP1CB 44 Murray St. ( Now York. BREEDERS DIRECTORY. HMALI. Ainr.UTISt.ilir.NTH like the fo. lowing will be lnrrlrl In onr columns in llielr tiroocr clntiincnllon. rr fH to flu it year, Includlnc ropy of paper. c-trLatptr ipaca cntrgtu lor pro raia CATTLE. i,tii a ki;i:i, I'omuxd. Oaroot. Iiniiortrra nml Itrrrdrr of &3fc aiiort-Jlorn Unttlo, Cotmolil and I,cIcpUt Shfcp and Clyilcdala llcrita. 1. II. LOOXEY, Importer and llrcntrr 3jL&&r!2VzW t xr I rum a fw rhnlcA llelfrraaml and nulla tor t.Vt. AdditM or call: Jcncrtun, or. It. W. .1KI.Y. Hnl ni. OrtLon Polled Ari(;tiH Cnttlo, (.'ill r.ml ice my ttnk G. W. DIMICK, Hubbard, Or , eur.i.ur.ii ii fasBK: ss: SHORE ilOICA and .(FK.SEV ALSO POLLED ANGUS Cattle. Yohiik Suck torulcat ti rtwonnl.lc rUik ttoik ot miiiu Ullty can lie. ttcn dwKlicrr B II E E 1 JOHN MBNTO, Snltin, (cn. llm.l.rit IMl'llOVIU) AM KIIIL'AV lll'III.SOSlf Klian l.li limrlnf Int. ..! iivu. drcidt ol tho Flench and Spoimli itocka known In Or M.mil . A1PIMIAW III" Itl.NU. A t'Ool lot cf Kwta lor Sale uell aa llama Vtlet In acurtliiiraivith (lio liiarki.t L'flrirniflii.'tiir. lollcilol. ;. W. I1DKT, Wlilliakcr, Or, Urcrdtr cl snnopsniRB Down Clircp, and i:hhi;x hwihk. CorrttKiiilMiir ollct. rd, Vounir ttock lor MICMI HUM liUllll' limn 1, M. GUTHRIE. Ilnlloa. tlrea. Importer and Breeder Kpanlih, Prcmli or Aiiitrlcan Mir. Inoa. bind lor I'rlcra etc. BWIWK. PURE BERKBniRES. K.C.IIALLKVnaltui, tir "lllaaa thoroufliLrcd lUpiitvrrd I'Il. i'vilCill or tend lor my i rlcn. 1'nrin la live mllei aoutli of Halein on old tin road M1BCKLLANKOUH. ;i:o. i). ;ooiiniK, KAI.EM, . OIIECION, 'The UiullncWVANUOTTKand I1IIOWN l.runoun iirecutroi ineMrlhwut. Knclow (tauip tor circular t-0. Jcricy Cuttle for Hale. fend fcr I'rlrt Mit cl Apiary Supplies ITALIAN IIUIH and liM tut rata'"L'tje J i:il'KM..N. Nrttr, )v ,t.r A. L BUCKINGHAM, IKal.r In Groceries, Provisions, Cutlery, Crockery, GlaHHiuaw, JStr, Tobacco and Cfes a Su; Will nil a clicip aa at.y tloru in tho ill . JJI.OIUTI! TAKIf IN i:.CIIAOK 1'tlll (JOODS (VII and t mo on Cniiiiiieri nl rtrcrt, lttiui u In.-cr li !ck'a new htvttty and the Cticinrktti) llbtil, haJo i, On von aultl (aood Fanniiit; Lands EAST OF THE CASCADES Wltlilu 1 to (1 iiillca til rallrovl ar.d rlur. hear Alkali, (lllilam count) ; 40 it Ilia Ireui Tlie lllti; 1M mllti licm Portland. Aa Cooil liiuil aa Kxlala rt of the t'ancadc Mill lie Hold on lrry fatorableTerma, WK AltE PREPAIIED TO TAKE INTKNDINO purclmcra to ace lindi we cfltr lor aale, liuuu. ,v ill Ki.ni Kr, Auan, urtifoo; Or: llurrowa h Oliver. i Wuhlorton t. I'citUnd. Or to the WILLAMETTE fAUMKll. Malem, Oreifon, ManWantedS la hi lucalllr. IU-jDltl 1u.uk. Kerenuorarx. chaotftd. (MYdcCU.,lUJlrcloyHt.,N. V. WEBr &WS3ii2&. -flIWa Tiw.- wMiaMftiiy jSaPHicblftyC' Ki.'Sff.-r.Tfi .T -wtwsftSEas? M3 iJISat-S- -r pRL ) IMMUNITYfromANNOYANCE Nlm' ,ar W BIndoonlrorttro flnent nndtietitqnitl' ItyufUlnM') for tvUlintniitlliiR heal, Every prood thlnff io Oountor foltod, nnd consumora nro CAU TIONED nBn'. net IMITATIONS of thooo Ohhnroya mado of VERY POOR GLASS. Soothntthooxaot lnbcl is on oticih chlmnoy nanbovo. Tho Ponrl Top io alwnya oloar and bright aiacn. Xiiiiiirn-lcrf i! ONI.Tbj GEO. A. RBaSBETH &CO. lMttnbiiritii V'iid Jlnh M'orH. FOR SALB BY DHALERa Clydesdale and Eng lish Shire Horses. me onlr Hud In Amorl rn conlnlnlnu the Terr boat crlmi'iia of IhiiIi tirpiKl. I'rltOHlnnrraat I'lilcnnKnlr.llioWorlira KnlrnlNcwt)rlcn.tho lloyni CoclPtr or Kme land. ele. Iirno Inipur. tntlunnrrlToilAuiriittlt, ...! axi.BM (it illltJBT jOur buylittf frtrlltlrbo Jf !.. .r. .... tl. I llinnt vinBnniiHu.mK) uiihiiiiiih''ii imw nrftouro lirnt cliif nnhnnU of rholrwi brwiiina ftt TITF limi'Ffc i.ritrF. niri nuiiu... .;ii ..... a i i.l cimrnnlved Ternra to aull all cuatomtn. Cnlnlntiuca on nppllnillcm J,I,lllt.VrriI HUON.,.linc.vlllr,"Vli. WIEXICAf" w LIMITED. 50 BATTERY ST., San Francisco, Cat. Houil for circulars mid losti- mnntuln IvIdr: full information. Clicnp Luntlsi flno cllmntut plonty of wixtcrt ony tarinni romilnr Reasons. No Import or Export UtitloM, and no Tnxon for Ton yours. ilollinU E. S. LARSEN & CO. . .. witoua.u.i: G.'ocers and Commission MJUICIIANTS, It'J A III I'ront hi., rnr, Vnalilnulon, COUNTIIY l'KOnUCK IIANDLKU TO MOT AD tantiko on conimUtlon, Family flrocerlta lurnliliNl t our euitumert by iwckifei at loweat Joliblnv price, Alio, mo are e.nU for IcullnirFlltK INSUHANCt: CO'H, Farm bullalniri iniuroil at low ratea. AiientalorTIIIN'()VAI.I.A LINK if Ocean Btoim era Utwecn New York and Hcandlnavla. Ocean and llallmy ticket t loeat raUa, Draft! and Money Orilere drawn on fcandlriavltii cltlm bj K. It. Ijirtcn, D.nl.li Vice Ci.iuul. Krauilliiiivlan Money llouclit. apr;tll EVEItY BODY KNOWS ! 'Iliat V. I'. JOIINHON the PHOTOGRAPHER Cuninirclil htreet, Hiltni, Oregon TIIAKKH TIIK I.KAII IN TIIK J I'll'TIIIti; IIHHI.Vr.HH. I'orlraitu, topjlu, KnUrfln, C..lorlii.', etc., etc t;U.VIcw taken Intllyor country HcnJ Iiijoiu Mti, thiy will be.rouiitlyflll.d. MARK LEVY, Commission Merchant ! DKALMt IN fkvits AM) r::oi!M;i;. 10NHI(;MII:ms KOIKITI.U. IIaln Int . mate acUiiiitanci ttltli tb tle of I'oitland and can Krai.it in and other ikiihH, I am able to rcll Mmouat.le prdlintH to l.t at advaiiUKc. ?0 liniiirillnlit lltlnrna Undo JIAJIK LHVY, l;.' I'ront htreet, - I'ortUml, OriKOii Ill)btl A POSITIVE CURE! MI'.V. ,oiini;1riiMillo.ai;ei and old uli'tlo or nurrleo, auilnd who are lulfcrlitr Hli KIM' HIMIOIIII, NertoiKilcbllily, hinnnatoriliii.., tiulnul libnii.hfi. namely, rilunk'Aliinirj, no-Jl C)i, htuiiti-U Ueicl ii.ineiit, l.ick if rli.tr), luiviiiilitd Illco.1, 1'lm i.lee, lnitiliiiierita to Marrlayt, ulwi Dlnnd and bklu I'luea.ta, oj mum. nnuia, r ruiiun, llllr rallinir IKnta ralrm, hnellliil!. UoruTluoat. I'liira. r'Ruela of Mmr'), KI'Miv and llladder Troublia, Weak Hack, Kimiug urine, iiieuniuience.iioriariiia'a, uitii. Btnct. ture. leceltti atarcblnu treatment, uroinot relitf and tun fcr life, IIOTII (JUM'H loniult eundilenttally ii in ifuuoie, can nr wriio, I'eiaycaareuantferoui. unaioiie m yrara eniierieneo. Term iiu, lilt. VANUOCI8CAll, 132 and 131 3d tircet, tl I'ortltnd, Oregon WANTED. " ACAl'AllLP. MAN OU WOMAN OF UNL'SUA 1. cn.ri;y to take the agency of Dili or rome oth cr couity kr the UUIury r CnlirornU. To the ilfbt party it will pay from J10O to MOO ixr month, Adilrtwi V. I'EllSON. Manner Occlltnlal I'uUlib lev Company, 120 Sutttr itrcet, San I'rauclecn, Cal. 1l hu hi21 rrB IV bin M m '5 "5 Ml II l UaV aal . ..j.-sl luhfi'.W II AtQuiitaUJHHiMLn onzation w.