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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1887)
tULLAAIBTTE FARMER: SALEM, OKEGO.N, FEBRUARY 4 ldb7 t is" R tf. L. , & fMtnj. qko. i). oooimun, editou. rootniT motes. Tho hone hnvo nil started a Kinging Ecbool. Our bona ert.v tltoy will pnt tho prico of cgga down nozt month. Eggs ten cents rt dozon, and then hem and eggs, if you plcnso. Look out for tho ducks now. They will 8000 lay, and must bo penned to savo them. Oregon can ehow as flno poultry as any State in tho Union. The "poultry fever" has started in Murion county. Tho discaso is catch ing nnd sprenda rapidly. Sayl don't it mako you mad when you hnvo n hen that will sit and w6nt set. SOW TO HA7B. AMD BREBD. Wo commento this week a ecrics of nrticlcs on how to mato nnd breed fowls ; nnd shall tako tho Plymouth Hock to begin with. First of all select nil birds, both male and fomnlo of strong and vigoroui constitution, nnd if nil young, let them bo well matured. In sclocting tho mnle be should Conform as nonr to tho Standard qualifications as possible. If tho females aro dnrk in color, they should bo muted with a light-colored mnle. If very light, mato with n dark mnle. Tho Standard says the color of Plymouth Hocks should bo, n light blu ish gray, tho nialo tho u;uno color ns tho fomnlc, but judged with Ices sovrrity. To produce this Standard color, when tho stock is either too light or too dnrk, tho extremes nhould bo mated togcthor to get tho desired color. By Hinting tho light to tho dark, and tho dark to tho "sht, good results may bo expected and many lino Stnndnrd birds will bo pro duced. It is far profcrablo to mato n two year old mnlo with pullets, nnd a well matured cockrol with two yonr old hens. Moro females will bo produced, tho chicks will bo moro vigorous and will grow to be etiong healthy fowls. Bird", not well matured, should novor bo bred as tho offspring will bo moro or less weak nnd stiltly. Wo have givon tho two extremes in mating tho "Hooks" nnd will now tnko up tho high scoring birds. Tho true color of n Plymouth Hock is very hard to produce, especially in tbo mnlo. Every foathor, dnrk bluo and gray, with not n pnrticlo of brnsBy ap pearance on any part of tho plumage, and when tho male has this truo color, with other points good, tho breeder has a prize. IIo is a ninoty-five point bird, and the ownor should norcr part with him as long ns he can iiio his blood without injuring tho constitutional vig or of his flock. In mating with puch a male, select the fomnlchan near his color ns it is possiblo to do. If the females hnvo slight defects, outsido of color, it it is not n Standard disqualification, breed thorn. If tho males nro near porfect in whnt tho females lack, tho defects will bo ovorcome in n largo per ccntago of tbo offspring. Judgment should nlwnys bo used in feeding tho "Rocks." Thoy area largo breed and caro should bo taken in not ovei feeding. An over fat fowl can novcr bo a good breeder. A largo por cent of tho eggs will not batch, and those that do, do not produco vigor ous chicks. Always hnvo this point in viow, that color is tho main object to breed for. The Plymouth Hock has been in ttie nanus 01 ski.iiui urccuors lor yearn, nnd their symetry, sizo and other minor points nro hard to improve upon, at least they nro so near perfect, gener ally speaking, that less attention should bo paid to them. Next week wo shall toko up tho Wynndottcs, ono of tho mostdiflicult fowls to breed truo to foath cr among our many varieties. Feeding tor Manure. Professor E. W. Stewart, in replying to the questions of n farmer as to feod ing bran and cotton-seed meal for ma nure, says: Wheat bran contains 41 pounds nit rogen, 29.C pounds of potash and 6-1.7 pounds of phosphoric no id per ton, hav iug a value at 18 cents for nitrogen, G cents for potnsh, 10 cents for phosphoric acid, of 16.15. Professor 8. W. John son, of the Connecticut Exporiraont Sta tion (1885) gives an average of 4.8 pounds moro of nitrogen to the ton, and he re marks : "It is worth noticing that theso kinds of wheat feed contain only about a quarter of 1 percent loss nitrogen than average ammoniated superphosphates, and that the averago car-load (twelve tons) of bran brought into the State brings with it, in round numbers, 570 pounds of nitrogen, 760 pounds of phos phoric acid, and 370 pounds of potasli." Ho does not undertake to fix the exact money valuo of a ton of bran as ma nure, but the figure assumed here it not too high. The writer has experi mented with bran, used directly as a manure for corn ; mid when tho season afforded Mixtion m moisturo to protmre its fertiliriiK i.nients for tiso found it very it.iU;fvt ry compared with ammon iated superph )pliHto of threo-fourths greater coat. IJut ii. would certainly bo very unwiso to tiso it directly as n fertil izer, since it contains 50 to 51 per cent, of carbo-hydrates nud 4 por cent, of fat, which hnvo no valuo ns n fertilizer, nud when bo used nro completely lost. Wheat bran when skillfully fed will pay its wholo cost in animal growth or produc tion, nnd return from 00 to 00 per cent, of its fertilizing clomonts in tho liquid nnd solid manure. It also mention colton-Bccd oil nt $22 per ton, but this is probably undecorti cated or unhuUcd cotton-seed, and this is not snfo ioou for Northorn cattlo, nnd is only worth two-lhirds ns much ns hulled cotton-seed mcnl for manure Tho unhullcd isnotprofltnblo to handlo 03 a fertilizer nbovo $ 17 to $18 per ton. Tho decorticated ran bo had for $25, is cheapest ns n fertilizer, nud can bo lucd in modciato quantity ns n vory concen trated food. Largo milch cows may bo fed from eight to ton pounds of bra a and two pounds of hulled cotton-seed meat mixed thoroughly together ns n day's feed upon poor pasture, to bo fed dry in troughs so protected that tho cows enn not tli row tho feed out. It is better fed dry, that it inny bo mixed with saliva as a digester ; it will also bo better digcited as it will bo eaten slower. Thoro is not much danger of ovctcnting on bran but do not feed moro than 2 pounds ot cot ton seed menl tho first month. Now prc ccbs linseed meal can bo bought for tho earns price, nnd in much safer nnd better to mix with tho brnn ; 51 or 1 pounds of linseed meal may bo fed with (! pounds of brnn nnd 2 pounds of corn meal and 3 pounds of finished middlings nil well mixed together. This would produco n good How of milk and improvo tho pas ture. Eight pounds of bran, 3 poundH corn meal or 4 pounds of finished middlings. 2 pounds linseed menl would bo n good ratioi for a heavy work-borso, to bo fed upon cut hay, moistened so ns to ad here, nnd would kcop him in good health nud strength, with n hlcclc coat. Bran 3 pnrls, corn meal 1 pnrt, wot up witli hot water, makes excellent chicken fowl. Chinamen nro making monoy in Cal ifornia going over stacks of straw aban doned by farmers, and cleaning out tho mustard seed in it. Ono Ohinnmau will snve 100 pounds or moro n day, and mnko better wnges from what tho white mnn throws away than fanners hnvo mado from their grain crops. .Many American farmors hnvo now learned to uso and prizo tho niuatard crop, which they havobeforo despisod. It looks also ns if John Chinaman ought to hnvo some rights in n land whero ho is able to teach the natives how to turn into nu advantage tho woods which thty hnvo carelessly allowed td run over their fields. Of tho two tho Chinaman so cms to bo tho host adapted to tho situ ation, and therefore likely to remain longest by tho law of "survival of tho fittest," which b older and moro potent than nuy enactment of Congress. More Money fur Yuar Wi2t if you improvo good opportunities. Ilallett tfc Co., Portland, Mnino, will mail, frco, full information showing bow you can mako from $5 to $25 and upwards a day nnd livo nt homo wher ever you nro located. Hotter writo; bonio hnvo mado over $50 in n day; all new. No capital lequired; started free. Both boxos; nil ages. Success for ovory worker. Send address and seo for yourself. Tho Rural Now Yorker thus tuim inaiizcs tho Now England Fair: "Fiom tho cattlo oxbihits nt tho New England Fair it was ovident that Iloi-oford, Short horn, and lfolstoin cattlo aro rapidly growing in favor in Now England ; that some ot luo lineal Jorsoys aro to bo found In Maine; that Ayshircs mnko friends whorover thoy go; that Swiss cattlo aio becoming popular, and that brooders of Dovons do not teem to caro much about pushing thoir stock to tho front." ItiirUlcn's Arulru Hulve. Tho Best riilvo in the world for CaU, Buiisce, Sorts, Ulcers, Salt Ulieum, Fever Hares, Tetter, Chapped flan, Chilblains Conn, aud 1 bltin hi uptions, and positively cures Pile, mo pay required. Ithguarau teed to give perfect tatiafacfjon, or money re funded. Price 05 ccnM pe tior. For kale by Pott & Son. No ono would Biipposo thnt a sensiblo farmer would purchase what his own farm conld bo mado to yiold in abun dance ; yet this seems to bo tbo policy of our government in its position on the wool question. Our farmcis can raise all tho wool needed by our man ufacturers, yet our law-makere have bo mismanaged that great quantities aro brought from abroad, to the detriment and distrees of our wool growors. Self preservation is the first law of nature. The man who does not provide for his own family is worso than an infidel. Yet our government does not eoera in clined to protect its own interests nor provide for tho large part of its family engaged in wool growing. Notional Stockman. grange olitmti UHA1U3I2 Iftlltt'CTOKY. Tho Oregon State Orange. 0FFICKK8. Master Jmlgo It, 1'. Boise, Salem, Marlon Co., Ogo. Ovoraoer. A. Luclting, Milwatikfe, Clack amas Co., Oun. Lecturer II. K. Hayes, Stafford, Clackamt Uo., Ugn. Stowaid J. W. Cook, McMinnvillc, Yamhill Co., Ogn. Ast. Steward J. Voorhtcs, Woodbnrn, Ma rion Co., Ogo. Chaplain A. P. Miller, Willsburg, Claoka- mas Co., Ocn. Treasurer E Stroncr, Salem, Marion Co., Ogn. Secretary Mrs. M. J. Train, Albany, Linn Co., Ogn. Gato Keeper. John Simpson, Siuslaw, Lano Co., Oregon. Ceres Mr. Annie Simpton, Siuilaw, Lane Co., Oan. Pomona Mrs. 9. M. Cook, McMinnvillc, Yamhill Co., Ogn. Flora Mrs. E. Kuiscll, Walla Wal1, W. T. Lvty Astlttant Stoward Miss Lydia Urook, Salem, Marion Co., Ogn. ORANGE NOTES. To succeed in any work, trade, pro fession or calling wo must first know it. The best and most successful farmer, mechanic, business man, preacher, law yer or physicinn is nlwnys tho ono thnt is tho best trained or educated in thnt direction. Tho best Patron is tho ono that knows tho Grange, its purposes, its laws and its principles. GinngcB whoso mombers road little, think liltlo and know little of tho Order finally hnvo tbo label "dormnnt" at tached to their names. Granges who aro in camost, who dc siro to livo and grow nnd prospor should mnko n study of tho Order. Commouco ntyournoxt meeting with tho "Declar ation of Purposes." Take it up section by section. Iload it paragraph by par agraph, nllcrnntcly,nll nrouud tho room ; commit n few lines of it to memory nud rocito it at each mooting until nil know it thoroughly and can repent It ofT hand. Tho Order of Patrons of Husbandry hns bocomo national in its character, nnd its influonco has been felt in all parts ot our country. Composed ns it is of tho most rotircd nnd unassuming clement of American socioty, it )ins not sought nnd does not veck prominence nnd power, except so far as is for tho best interest and highest good of its mombors. "Whilo its history of twenty years has not bcon a complcto success nud its members and friends havo sometimes bcon disap pointed in tbo results of their labors, it has accomplished ho much for tho Amer ican farmer, it has mado its power bo forcibly felt in Stato aud Nntional legis lation and has won soouviablo a reputa tion for tho conservatism and dignity of its notion upon nil importnut questions, thnt nono can deny it tho foromost rank in nil Orders which havo for their object tho protection nud elevation of their members. Through n misconception of its aims and from various causcH of a local character tho memborship of tho Order in many States has drcreneod, from what it wns when seemingly in tho full tido of prosperity! but its real slrongth in tho country nt largo was novcr so formidable as at tho prosont timo." Alpha Mosscr, Vormont Stale Grange "Tlicro is something knightly in tho heart of ovory boy ; eomothing helpful and womanly in tho heart of ovory girl," and theso qualities should bo dovolopcd. Tho sympathies of children aro quickly aroused and can bo rightly directed for thoir irrcat benofit. Interef t tho littlo folks of tho farm in tho Grange. Havo "children's meetings" from timo to time, and work to mako them attractive. Start them right and they will gladly enter our gates when fourteen years of ago, and tako up tho work their elders havo bcon trying to do. Stark Grange, of Dunbarton, N. II., held a novol meeting when tho tncmbor bringing tbo largest potato captured nil tho others: nnd tho largest oar of corn enrried off tho palm nlso. This was fol lowed by a corn crop discussion of ways and menns for soenring tho best crops This, with music, rocitatious and decla mations mado n vnlunblo meeting. Moro than 750 of tho Patrons' Nntional Reading Circles havo bcon established within tho past year, and in nil parts of tho United States. Many of tho Stato masters spoke in tho highost terms of this valuable work of our Order, nnd gave well deserved praiso to 13ro. It, II. Thomas, Worthy Secretary of tho Penn sylvania Stato Grnngo for originating nnd perfecting the plan. ' Oregon Kidney Tea enree baekachr. . NIHinMI tYKKD. An old physician, retired from practice, havlmj had placed In his hinds by an tist India, mlnlonarr tin formula ot a staple vrKetablo rihiedy for tho speedy and permanent cure ol I onsuuiiition, tiro chltU, Cat arrh, Asthma, and all throat and Lung Affections, also a posttlre and radical cut for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, alter hArln testtd Its wonderful curailvo powers In thousands of case, haa felt It his duty to make It known to his ufferlig fellows. Actu. ated by thlstnotlvo and a dctlro to relieve human suf fcrlnjr. 1 will send true of charge, to all v. ho desire It, this recipe In Herman, airllsh or French, with full direction-, for prcpiirlnir and using. Bent by mall by uKireMing wunsramnann naming mis paper, w. a. NOYES hi Power's llloek ltochcster N.Y n9ni CITATION. In tho Cnunty Court of tho Sttn of Oregon or the Cotu ty of .litlen, In prob.tr sltllni;! In the matter of the w 1 1 and date of IXn Id Orubbs, deccAed, CITATION. To Wll'lam Orubb', of b', of forest Orne, Oregon: Fraiih i lulle-, Orcitou; 8..K. lip. rot SWcm, sret Odt-ll tf Kigwe CI'), Oregon; nrtiblis, or The n.i Or. on: Margaret Jou-phlno Mc'lce, of Sprlng!lt'IJ, Oregon; Thauius Orubbs ol Wlllamlna, Unton; Lll'y llardh g, ot HCJimrmiio, ure.'on: rranK uruuns, el torvallls, Orgon; lisle Uiubbs, tf Ooirallls, Orrgon; Eugenia Orubb, ol Corrallls, Oregon; Cabin (Irubbi. of l'enn)lranla ! Miner Orubbs, tf l'O' myiTsnla: Willi. m fluibb, of lVtin-ylr'nl; Harriet; Orubbs, f l'cniiojhsula; Harrison (Irubbi, of I'emisylvinU; Harvey Urubbs, of .'utin.ylvanta: Frank lrabbs, of 1'eniisylranla; Kiln Orubbs, of Pcnns)hanit; Enoch Oulton, of I'cnnsjlanla; Con. rad Kmrlck, of I'enuaylianli; WlllUm Kmilck, of l'ciir.jilVAtila; PailJ Vonn, 1 1 lvnn)lrnl; t?olo mnn lloon.ot l'enns)lranls; Hsry J. l)dds,o( IVnn vlraili; llargnrtt 1'odds. ot I'cntn.'lTnU; Ida Orubls, of I'euutlanla; Hsrry Orubbs, of rennr)l TJii;Mian Dlvm.of reoistlvanla; 'ohnd.Erarlcit', ot I'cniisyDanla: Uadrllus Kmrlck, if IViin-rhaals; WintleldH. Kmrlck.i f reu tylvaila; WlUUm Kmrlck of ronni)ltanli; Salle U aietham, ot rcnn.jlvanU; Ijiuri II, Iticr, ot fennsyhanla; John W. Deer, of lVn"TlnnU; Klla at. Urel.of l'cnnrjlvanla; tlsryJ. Cirllile, nf 1'cnnoltanli; Usrgartt K. Carlisle, of rennsjlrault; Sarah (Irubbs, of Trnniylvanla; K, II, I'lper, nt Salem, Orrgoo; Tlio Trrasurer of the Krangeltcal Foreign allsalonary Bocle'y and to all other heirs el laid drcedentsud legates unrUr the will of decedent and lo all persons Interest d In the estate el said decedent, mi cling: Whcrcxs, application wsi maile to the above named Court on the tlh i'ny of Jauviry, 1817 In duo form of law by Jacob Ogle, executor of tho will and rrtateof said dtcrdent, for an order arid license ot tald Couil authorliiiigaml empower nghlm toirll the real rstito belonging to said d-cnienls (stale, which la ilt a.rlhrtl as fdliiws, low It; Itou.'dcd I y U ginning at it pr.lnt 8 01 30' East 30. 32 iliilin from the most wrs'erly 8 W corner ol tho d.ial.ui land e'alm ol John lUker and wife, Cljlin No 4'J, In it Ion S3 and 24 in Town- hip 7 'Uth ! U,ifgo 3 Wnt, lliloi county, Oirgon. RilJ lirgl nlng piilnt liumg tn,- eouth-esst corner of thittr. ct - f Ur.d ii .id bi Adelatne Cox. July 22, 1882. and mini! g tbemehoiilhursi .1511 17 chains North Ii' 1U.I U.U7i.lislntto j county rood, iheneoNotth 81 16' Wet along raid cumitv road ti a olii bearing north I'lau' Kat Irom theiilaie f liegluulng thence ID" 30 West about 7.72 chain ti tho plseo ot beginning aud containing ten sires I land more or Icsj, Add whereas atld Court fixed as the time and plice fcrjou to appear and showesme, it any J oil hive, wnyan order and llccn'O for the sale of ul I iircmlsrs should not Isstio on HoniUv tho Till d-tv ol March, 1SS7, at 10 o'clock A .M. ot sal I d.iy, In thli Cvtllt In tie Court room thereof In Iho County U'tirt hrutuol fore. In tho name nt tho Mato (10 rimn. toil and maiion uounii. iircirou. in ro it lit. urtMOii. inirc. oachof jou, aro liinbyiitiil ai d rcttirrd to bo and npear In In stfd Court at aald time and piacv. then anil ttirM In ilimv ran.. If tni vm, liftin. udiv order and llceneior tho a. loci sail rial i-Uitc shou'il not Issue to Mid rxeculor. Wltueis Ilia lion. T. O Hhw, Judgo of said Court my hand smlthminl ol aald (Vurl (his Mil day ol Jauuary, 17. II. N. CIIAl'MAN, Sal 1 County Clerk. JtnMwi SEDGWICK STEEL WIRE FENCE. The bett Farrrr, Garden, Toullry Yard. Ijwn, School Iai, I'ark and Cemetery Fences and Gates, l'crfcct Automatic (late. Cheapen and Keatetl Iron Fences Iron and wire Summer Houses, Iiwn I'urnlture.undi.lher wlrowork, licit Wire .Sirttch. er and 1'licr. Atk dealers in hardware, or addicts, DEDQWICK BR08., RICHMOND, Ind. STRONG'S RESTAURANT. fJEKVKrl TIIK IltHT OK MEALS for 25 CENTS ! Oys'ers In etery style OUndiei, Nuts, Caki-s, Hei, Ilrtad.eU. TIKlf'lUAI. t'HUITSf, rtcv It. W. ALLEN, (gucccsscr to II, JIANHOK.) 171 Front Street, lortliuid. Or. Wholesale and Ifetill Ueilti in FARM, GARDEN, AM) ... FLOWER SEEDS. ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE A' IX HollTrt OK l'LANTH AND hllllUUIIKHY aiul all varieties ol New OKOWT1I Oraas bted. NOTICE. MONEY TO LOAN. Thousand Dollars I have from Oae to Four to loan on rood Marlon county farm aemrliy. enquire ol the umUnlgned r Itaoitty k. IllDgbam, Attoroevs-at-law, at IUlo IIK.NUY OLHOIIUUK1L, Dee. Md, 1(84 tm) XOaTrad BtrssU LaiJSney gS M etlTMATTM VA JfJ O w EXACT tAOLB 18 OM A r H Af EAOM OHIMNtV AS TijTk g 2 I K ill 8H0WM ,H "O"11 W is rviirACTunco ofCySv GED.KmA12BETH!1 eo. ViJlTTSDUnfiMlffMJ FDR SALCVCQCALCRGjyCHir MfUEnr. DAVID COLE & CO., DKALK1X3 IN STOVES AND TINWARE, Ami nil Hnrla of House Furnishing Goods. Alsouitke- a Sj-cUltr of Ihilry and rcmery oods, And Solo Manufacturer ot StutCHinnn & t'ole's Steam Generator, An trregon Invention, that will rorolu'.lot.lto Slcam I'ower tho world over. 1!KI 1'ront direct tu 101 First Hlreei, rouTLim, Hiir.iiox. A. L BUOKINGHATrl, IVal.r In .... Groceries, Provisions, Cutlery, Crockery, Glaanware, Etc, Tobacco 2nd Cigars a Specialty! Will sill as cheap as any storo lu tho city. OllOIlCCK TAKKtII.1 KXCIIANOi: FOltaOODS. JL Call and see mo on Commercial street, between hunger A Deck's new breaery and tho Cheinekete Hotel, Kalem, Oreeon. aultt J. MOSER & SONS, .-3a Witi vi. J ? .., .U.LB. ...l 11. .. . ' M -... , . ......nn. .... u ANUFACTUHi: ALL KINDS OF liltll .1 llllll'.ll Kill II' 11(1 VI'U lrxelntile Criilrs. i:ir riieltrm, Mr. Address: J MHMr.1'. A.hUNS, l'lirilaml. Or STRICKLER BROS., Doatrrs In SrOVES fiND TINWARE I EsiMvIal pains taken with Itc pairs ol nil Hindw. .AMr.ir and mhcra who toay htye repairing can I1 rt a.unsl that It will l.e drum n promised. Cull at tho old stand of lien. Himu, Commercial street, Halcui, Orignn. BTRICKLER. DROS. ': LABEl Dana'. Vhlto Urlllllln Vnr Mnrttni. T1...1 ...ft.l loonier with name, or name and uddrrs and num. . T: ' ' ! relhih'o. cheap and ront euUat. Hi II. nt iKht and kIvm Hrfeet aullafuttlon. IlltuUatod Tlcc.Lli and sauiplva free. Agent, wanlnl. . . 1'AN.l, West J.ebui.ou, N.H. Wm, IIAUSKV. 0o, O. IIIN01IAM KAMSISY A ItIN.IBA.11. ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, Grlswold. Ilulldlng, Halem, Oregon. BUHINESS IN ALL THE COUIITH HOLI01TID and Notes and Accounts colli cud. J. Ba Connie Kanuhcturer, Wholesalo aud;itctall Dealtr In all kinds of Harness, Saddles, Whips, I.rldles, liiiHlics V Tini'k.s. N, ion itu.l III) I'ruut hlreet. I'orllund, Origon. Also keep eomlaNtly ou hand a lame auirlnif tit ,il l...lu . .h IU..I.H ...-. m iii::.i" Ti I J" -"" "u"'"r "iruware. a e'Wiimui UU1 IMfiCla majfitt RUPTURE j'i,HWi!A'N,t'I.Jl'?,ul!",n'"UI'''-luel'u for HIC I A nili.llHAN raliinu. Jluru. Treatiiit-nt. the nnlr know,, tfuaiai.1. . roiururl and ruri wiiK ViwraUoa UtiUlSmZ r.",.".U ".".' 0 ,TI pr "u" liulTvJI !rJLrtlui.""."A'','l?",,,l,','J""-l'anai. aullnl Cu all uZT,. ?1o.V...,.0on,r ""IfnrcJKularuruiua.uri. Im'liU.lltrUillmi.aiilipruuK. (Irlruml alhouuioud Museum of Anatomy- Ml Murhel Mtrrrl. 'lOANDirAKN HOW TO AVOID X ulset.e, and how wonderfully ycu .loinaile 1'rlvate )m.e,j (liarybt. I'ltisseaof Women. Send lor books. lanSla ooI Funiiiiij,' BiUinlH EAST OF THE CASCADES Wltliln 4 lo a miles of railroad and rlrer. nr Alkali, (lllllam eoumy, to 11 lie. Irom Hie Dalles; IliS miles Irom I'oitliiid A Coorl I mill us llxlala lUi.t i.r III 11 Cnsriules w v"i,.J?".,.,l.,.'.,, ery riitniul.leTentis. V W! i'fUit'AHKU TO TAKK IVIKNIUNO T T imrehtsurs to tee Itmls we olfcr for kite. IllttlW.V tv. . illllllllltr, Allall, Oregon; '.,T .(?!l,i5'.: w,l''iffonii.1 1'oitland. waUMKTIK r'AHllKIl, Blein, Oregon. I if: llurrowa Or to the 379FRUITTREES 'i"i riuniu, uio. Api'lr, I'ritr, IViiidi.t'lierry. 1'lum. .... I.. 1 .' nl""'rj, uiionlii'rrr. I lueh irrrv, t'urriiuu, (Jriiiiri, lliiielnrrli, 4o. rWadlurOUtaltwu. J..S.COI.I.I.VH, aoomtonn, hTj. Miiirc, Mirittvlirrrr, Kuanbrrrr; llueUlii-rrv, t'urriiuu, IJnuiri, SEEDS SENT FRFF Worrantail. Wi-.k.iun.i.t., Testocl '"i cheap, lllu. tlry. lOWO.I. rik.U,n. Inn Deal, Tkuu.aiula 1.1 ihulw urii.r. mi v uur m.r. uiy uur soedlt are larktta lir ICI4 CIV Klvpn awny. ALNEgR OnOR., ' Rockforu. III. ll.t Ii ilarkit llaiilntr: IUI AGENTS LOOK HERE what la being done aelllng oorBtovo 11JH) hlislrea. A aamule ot many letters. J. K. HUErauu d: CiK-Ocnlttvunr I am dolnr Idemlldlr 1 took; tf orders In S dnyi and UmUv calledatShouaeearulaohltOahelvoa. Ixc 1, lo. Youra truly. Wu.Huuvi. l'hlli nla. (10 shelve. In V boon la a proO la a nroflt ol tlM.1 etend lor catajivje, terms, etc., all free. Bend C cent. wbA beirln work at one. J, a. 811111'AUU Oi CO. Cineranall, Ohio,. "vititil'lV Va,seMiWil?4l y , rrmui'rwi. tfel.wi.aB R ITww H aaw 1 I W aRMr Bvnw j.."i