Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, June 24, 1887, Image 7

Willamette farmer., June 24, 1887, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWlLLAMKTTtt KAHMER: SALEM, OREGON JUNE 24 17. otiltrit. Motes In Season. Tobacco in tho nosts of sitting bens vrill lnsuro against lice. Have iron drinking vcssols or put iron in tho drinking wntor. "When tho droppings show yellow, put tod a in tho drinking water. To break hone of sitting, confine-them with a vigorous voting roostor. lions in coops with thoir chicks in tho garden catch tho worms and bugs. Tho dressed Langshan cock should weigh 9 to 10 lbs, cockorols 7 to 9 lbs, and hens 5 to 7 lbs, if well fed and grown. When chickens havo roup pour dilut ed tincturo of iodino down their throats. A drako had soro throat and swelled so that ho could not swallow: swabbing iodino cured him. J. W. 13, Lnko Charles, Li. Tho scasido ind mountain summor rosorts afford tlio highest priced markots for poultry .products during the months of July, August and Soptcmbar. Earlier than that you had better dopond on tho largo city markots, or mako arrange ments to supply soma first-class hotel. Tho Massachusetts Legislature has passed a law that no dead poultry shall 1)0 Bold until it has been proporly dress ed by tho removal of tho crop and en trails when containing food. Tho pon nlty of violation of tho law is not. less than $5 nor moro than '$50 for each .of fense, and tho law is to bo enforced by tho boards of health. An nnsually largo egg with a propor ly formed egg tho size of a sparrow's egg insido of it is reported. A similar occnrrcnco is reported by tho Syracuso (X. Y.) Journal, except that eocond per fect egg with a hard bIioII was contained in tho yolk of tho onfor ogg. These Hports of nnturo aro Bulllciontly rare to justify their publication as a curiosity. It is tho farmers, ronton) and small poultry keepers who represent tho poul try industry of America. Breeders and fanciers can claim thoir sharo, but it is tho aggregate of tho small poultry growers that makes up tho business. Tho car-loads of chickens and oggs that nro shippod from tho Wost aro produc ed with the greatest amount of unneces sary labor and moro inconvenience than is common to any other industry. To improvo tho architecture, simplify meth ods of arrangement, time reducing labor and costs and increasing profits, is tho work which is now nnoucd. T. L. F., Missouri. Tako a fmo tooth saw and saw oil tho onds of tho cockorol's spurs so that they will bo stunted and smooth tho edges with a stout Jack knifo, or if you don't want to cut tho spur, fit a lcathor glovo over it and tio around tho log. Tho lit tlo linger of any heavy old glovo will do. Also cut tho ond off of tho insido too nails and also off of tho fourth or short hind too so thoy will not cut or tear anything, if inolinod to bo forocious. A largo, strong rooster should havo 10 or 20 hens, or olso koop him with a smaller number only during tho morning, soy until 9 o'clock, putting him in at night after dark. A lady neighbor Ins niisod fifty chicks from threo lions thU'spring with out having a singlo ono show tho first Hymptoms of disease, Slio was very careful to givo tho chicks no water dur ing tho first eight days and thinks this is one roason of her good succoss. Tho hens were confined but tho chicks had frco run. Sand and charcoal wero sup plied twico a week. Tho lady is much mtorcsted in hor flock and sho has vory conveniont poultry fixtures mado out of tho wasto-bonids that woro scattered about tho farm. A littlo labor and somo gomus nro repaying hor handsomely. T. L. Foulboeuf, Chariton county, Mo., Tlioro aro various kinds of soro throat in chickens diptheria, cunkor. ulcerat ed, etc. Tho best general remedy is to givo a strong doso of sulphur in tho soft food, and wash tho throat thrico daily with diluted labarraquos solution ob tained nt druggists say half wator and hnlf of tho solution. If cankerous, re movo tho canker with a stick nnd rub powdored borax and nitrate of silver on tho placo loft bare. Tho discaso is very contagious. Attend regularly and care fully and keep tho throat freo from mucoui. Prevent tho canker from form ing to choko, by removing it, and by tho uso of tho abovo temodies. What to do For Her. A hen with a bunch on her leg filled with blood, is complained of. We should opon tho bunch with a sharp knifo and press out tho contents and batho with arnica or witch hazel oil twico a day. Indigestion is caused by over-focding, unnholesomo diet, injudicious uso of seasoned food, debilitated system, etc., ond if neglected will cauao enlargement of tho liver to a serious extent. Givo warm, soft, cooked food twice a day, mixing a littlo crushod charcoal in it once a day, and keep sholls and gravel where they can get all thoy want, Givo sulphur in tho soft food once a week. Uso a tonic in tho drinking water made as follows: One ounce of sulphnrio acid and ono pound of copperas, dissolvod in one gallon of water, using at the rate of a teaspoonful of this to each pint of drinking water. If any aro very badly oil", give a pill daily of five grains of rhubarb, and one-fourth of a grain of calomel. Finely chopped onions, given daily in tho soft feed or alone, will be very beneficial. Lubricating oils for every use, warrant ed the purest and best, at the Fort Drug Company,. Salem. To K-tV Efg. Sl;fk ore pound nt good limn in about tlirtfc-fiitirth ! f. pail of water (eight quarts), Mir it thoroughly and lot it set tle. Brain off tho wator and about n pint of tlio nettling into a four gallon stono iar ami sot it m tho cellar, or other cool, dark placo Put tho clean, frc,h eggs dally into thin limo water, taking care to drop them in carefully bo as not to crack them ; cover and thoy will koop good a year or more. No matter which end is down, nnd havo no caro about turning them. I havo within a fow weoks cooked eggs, or used them for frosting, which were put down nearly ono year ago. They aro not so good to boil, as they nro linblo to crack, unloss you makn a pin-holo in tho largo end. J. A. II., Berkshire county, Mass. Retention of tho Egg. Sometimes lions cannot lay their eggs. This a difilcult troubo to handle. Put the birds on adiot of uon-ogg-producing food, such as boiled rioo and potatoes. Givo daily a pill composed of two grains of calomel, ono grain of opiiini and a quarter of a grain of tartar emetic, if it is n largo fowl; if it is a small bird, givo half a pill. To aid the fowl, a feather dipped in castor oil should be passed up tho egg passage being oaroful not to break tho egg. In very obstinato cases tho fowl should bo held over a kottlo or jug of boiling water in such a manner, that tho steam arising may act upon tho vent. A littlo chopped groundsel' and trcaclo has beon found useful for inter nal rncdicino. These cases gonrjrally ariso from nnsually largo eggs, and aro accompanied by an iufiamodstato of tho oviduct Never breed " frbrh such fowl. Sprliic Fare Tor Layeri. In the hennery the fresh gravol is ex hausted, and tho lions nro cross nnd mutter over tho samo old bill of faro. They seem to know that it is tlmo for spring to como. They go around look ing into tho nests to find n thin-niolltxl ogg that somo foolish hen has laid, and if thoy find any, thoy will look for mora I havo nover rcalizod any huim fiotn feeding finely broken nnd dried ejig shells m thoir warm mess in tho morn ing. This gives tho shy, homely hens that tho handsomo red-combs drive away from all the nico bits, a chance to get something, if placed in different parts of tho nenhouso. But tho best cure for egg-eating and about tho only ono at this limo of tho year, is to havo spring como and lot tho henB out on the sunny banks. Mr. Silas Hopkins, Franklin county, Vt. An Obstructed Crop. A bun acts us though hor crop, which is swelled, ails her. Probably tho fowl has tomcthing in her crop which sho cannot pass off through tho passage to tho giziard, and at times whon it is par ticularly distressing after eating, sho tries to vomit it up. l'robably tho only way to effect a permanent euro would bo to open tho crop and removo evory- iniiig in ii, cieanso mm sow up again, sowing up tho crop first and then tho outside skin. But first uso ovory cfibrt to work it down nnd, out through the ordinary channels by giving warm cas tor oil and at tho samo time warm water enough to soften tho crop, working it very gontly with tho hand nnd pressing toward tho gizzard. Or, try repeatedly giving warm water, then work tho crop and hold tho fowl's head down nnd run tho water and contents of tho crop out of tho mouth. Givo soft feed only for two weeks. Head Tlill. I you want any photographs taken go to W. P. Johnson's, whoro you can got tho best out, tho benefit of tho rccont re duction in prices. Johnson is always willing to divido tho benefits with his patrons. A recent drop of nricos on goods pnables him to givo a liberal re duction in prices on all works in his line. Rcmombor tho placo. Coin in cr cial St. Salom Oregon. Tho dueusc of the feet, which a sub scriber describes as "large, scaly and wart-like," is elephatiasis. It is caused by a minuto insect which lives and dies on the legs of tho fowl, similar to tho coral insect under the sea. Tho quick est romedy is to wnsh tho feet and legs thoroughly with warm water and costilo soap, and whon thoy are dry rub them with an ointment composed of one fourth of an ounce of tumeric powder and ono ounce of coacoa nut oil. If these remedies aro hard to get, sulphur mixed with lord answers in mild cases. Coal oil is also good, but several applica tions of these mild remedies aro required. Excitement in Text. (Jreat excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remukable re covery of Mr. J. K. Corley, who wit so help ltM he could not tnrn in bed, or raise hii bead; everybody Mid he wu dyjogof Consumption. A trial 'bottle of Dr, King' New Discovery wm tent him. Finding relief, ha bought large bottle and a box of Dr. Ktnt'sNew Lite Pill; by the time he' had taken two boxe of the Pilli and two bottle of the Discovery, be was well and bad 'gained in flesh thirty-aix pounds. Trial Bottle of thU Great Discovery for Consumption Irea at tbePoit Drag Co. 2 i . i i T . Agents Wanted. For the sale of Fruit Trees, Small Fruits Grape Vines, .etc.. etc.. . For terms, ad dress California Nursery Co., Nilea, Ala meda Co., California. (grange -(olmiiii;. UIM.X.I, OlRtiCTOltY. Tie Oregon State Orange. 0FFICEU8. Master Judge II. P. Boise, Salem, Marino Co., Ogn. Overseer. 'A. Luolling, Milwaukie, Clack amae Co., Qpa. Lecturer II. K. Hayci, Stafford, Clackamm Co., Ogn. Stownnl J. V. Oolt, McMinnrillc, Yamhill Co., Ogn. Asit. Steward J, Voorhccs, Woodliurn, Ma rion Co., Ogn. Chaplaln-A. F. Miller, Will.l.urg. Clicka mas Co . 0(n. Treasurer E Stronc, Salem, Mnrinu Co , Ocn. Secretary Mrs. M. J. Train, Albany, Linn Co.. Ocn. Gate Keeper. John Simpson, Siuelaw, Latin Co., Oregon. Ceron SfMvAnnie Simpfon, Siutlaw, Lane (Jo., Uan Pomona Mm. S. M. Cook, McMiunvilltt, Yamhill Co., Ogn. Flora-Mrs. E. Russell. Walla Walla, W. T. Lady Assistant Steward Mill Lydia Brook, Salem, Marlon Co., Ogn. ORANOB NOTES. Ought some restrlctloni to be placed upon Indiscriminate immigration. This ono of tho subjects proposal for investigation and diicu;sion by members of the Grnngo in tho United States d ru ing the Summer months, that thoy may bo prepared to tako intelligent nnd can ccrtcd action at (ho meeting of tho National and State Granges nuxt Fall mid Winter, and so bring the matter with proper weight boforo Congress. It is estimated thst upwnrds of COO,' 000 foreign immigrants will land on our shores this year. In somo cities they aro camped out, waiting for stoamors to transport thorn. In ovory Anarchist meeting or out break ovcry official .latomont concern iiiL' tho condition of Inbor or tho in nintci of our almshouses and asylums for lb" insane, nnd in ovory report rolat- lnir to pl.tguo snots in tho slums of our Rri'iii i-itios, may bo found something to remind ihopcoploof tho United States tbit emigration is not a blessing. A bill ihohsliimr tho Stato Board of Immi crution of Wisconsin nasscd both houses of tho Legislature without n dissenting voto this last Winter. Wo do not want criminals. Wo do not wnnt insano per sons or paupers. Tho almshouses of Now York State contained in 1880 no less than 211,312 foreign-born inhabitants! ono foreicn born nnuncr to cverv .15 for eign born inhabitant, as against ono native to every 170 of tho nativo popula tion. Farmers bear tho burden of tho taxes to support theso paupers. Wo do not wnnt tlio thousands of laborers who aro coming hero with tho intention of living lioro for a low years upon food that tho native laborer rojects, of working for very low wages and tlicn returning to Europe to spoild tho romainder of thoir days. Wo do not want thoso whoso chiof do siro is to destroy our institutions, illus trated by him who on being asked what tickot no was going to voto, answered "Any ticket that is ngin tho Govern ment," Farmers must bear tho bur dens of all tho troubles this class causo also. "Tho recognition that tho Ordor is ro ceiving through tho enactment of laws and tho consideration of various meas ures that havo been advocated by tho Grange, by tho National nnd State leg islators, is inspiring tho farmers of the Nation with hopo and faith in the prac ticability and final success of tho Order, nnd of tho utility and absolute necessity for organization. It is tho hopo of those who aro Inhering for tho wolfaro of American agriculturo, nnd for mankind in gonoral, that tho day is not distant when correct conceptions of tho means to bo employed, and tho mothodH by which tho corrective influcnco appro priate to our form of Government are to bo moro clearly understood and univer sally npplicd. This is dcsirablo for tho reason that results will bo more perma nent and can bo secured without dis turbing tho peace, quiet nnd general harmony of tho country. This hopo is based on tho disposition of tho pooplo to think moro for themselves, to investi gate moio and como less under tho con trol and dictation of others. Thought is tho soil in which now ideas grow spon taneously, and these aro tho elomcnU of progress, development and success." N. Zimmerman, Lecturer Kansas State Grange "Wo aro want to say farmers nro the most independent class thcro is. It is true that a farmer in good circum stances, with moderate wants, may re gard himself and a condition with a de gree of Bclfcomplacency. But whatever his circumstances may be, tho most valuable lesson ho can learn is to know when to be independent, and whon to co operate with others. In tho Grango nil matters can ho discussed, ami each may receive the benefit of the knowlcdtro of all. Wo say to every former, go into the Grange and learn ; and to put your newly acquired knowledge to practical test in tho useful purposes of life, being a member of the Grange, yon have a, noble opportunity. The intelligent and docile Patron of Husbadry will soon find that he can loam much more of the methods to be pursued in tho prosecution of his calling , iiiu .Mttj.,-i.,,-..i,tiiil,ni'iiiiSili .rf " ! ak-t by cooperating with hiB follows who have equal and identical interests than by working independently nnd by him self. Ho will alsi find it no less profitable to excrciso his independence and his own good judgment in nil matters that uueci mm uiroitgn me mriiinm oi tax ation. Let him inquiro if it is right for one man, with littlo or no property, to pay as ninch for tho support of govern ment as tho richest, becauso it is for tho interest of his Congressman who gots 15,000 a year and twenty cents n mllo for travel to tell him soi Ho certainly ought to have independence enough not to believe that black is whlto or that two and two make live, especially whon ho has to pay for tho cheat himself. Why imagine himself nn American sovereign and still blindly and sorvilely follow tho (Mention of party loaders and profes sional men who fatten on tho fruits of his toil!" Dirigo ttuml. Drugs, toilot articles, including soap, combs nnd hand-glass, can bo found in endless variety nt tho Port Drug Com pany No. 100 State slroet, Salom. "It is my firm belief thnt Granges may bo organized in ovory intelligent farming community if wo will simply make an earnest nnd systematic effort with that object in veiw. Lot us bo gon- crous towards our follow farmers and share tho benefits and extend tho usoful- iioss of our grauu organization." A. A. Brighnm, Socretury of tho Massachusetts State Grange. Toe Verdict Unanimous. W. 1). Suit, Drnggl, Bipput. Intl., test! licit "1 a ii irco-ninvml Klcctrio Bitters as tho very bpst redely. livery bottle Bold has given relief i'i vvry cane. Ono man took six 1-ottW. and was mired nf Rheumatism of 10 ytnr-.'tiiiiig " Airidmm lUre, drngolit, lMviii, Oii. nlli msi 'The bint lolling mud) i 1 ha vii i'Vnr handled in my !20 years expriu.t'c.ii Klocno. Bitters." Thouiands of other) hve idiled thrir testimony, no that tho verdict in uniniinoui that Klcctrio Bitten do cure alt dlicaici of tho Li tor, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle. For sale by the Port Drug Co. 2 OTlu DUYKIUi GUIDK U laraed Kept, and Mmrtli, MMh ft r, T- 319 prei 8xll lnehM,-wlUiQT(r 3.BOO llloatrnUone . Whole Picture GaUtr?. GIVES Wholesale Price ilrttt to rottsunirr on all stood for personal or fkmlljr tuc. Telia how to rder, and (tree exact cost of everjr Uilns; you nac, rat, drink, wear, or hare tan with. These INVALVAIILH IIOOKH contain Information gleaned Iron the market of the world. We will mall a copy FllUK to an? ad drea upon receipt of 10 ct. to defray expense of mailing;. Ktt u hear from yon. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 827 de 8ICO Wsawk Avcaae. Chlca. Ilk THE SINOEE & CONARD CO'S IIKAUTIFUI, I'.VHIl.llLOO.UINU ON liN. Wi. J th. UtMl noy.llU ud flnwl undtrd ntU.ln dlfforaot fUm nd prisx hi rail til wuiii. uTer ti rwM rurhifx tu rDwM ri na nJ ntrmg lut DOlcM. pimtuara' cm. pitKbaaai' ehcJoa ol tarictim, all Ulxlod. ItaftM fclfalr b mall tn all I'nat 3 TO 12 PLANTS K I 8 to SIB eoanlintolon Two ulUw. uhm Ouf 1U UroMers, IVrsl UroTr. CUrMer Vm. r. s.Hr Hilar. EVERY FARMER THE BEST a HIS OWN Is the mm MILLER ttttm ii .l32yMrcEiptflHCi, i U-.ra WI.4 Mill. I.X.L Cm Ik. HallaJar Uaaarl Cam HkeUar aa l.X.1. Iran r4 Mill aa laml lH lag aal f rla41c at fe.aM, Uu aavUf UU aa4 Maauaf la aa4 (nalkilltlrl Mill. Tin aaa U I.M raUr, ! , a.a aitaatr wait ll laipaatti aa II. rana. T. aaaa Hill mm aw Maltl, !, ia laataaalfrlslauaaduaa ur, tla. w. raaattuur. tka HallaJar HUnttr4 0a a4 IUralaWlalMUU,I.X.I.Oaraa.llrn,I.X-Llraa ra Mftla, l.X.I, lllalk C'B-.Wr. Il.na .a.r.. JH Has TaVU.rai.i4ul U.ilaiTa.l..aa4la(al Jill FrUlUa, KaitrrlU., H.t.,1 aaS Kal lar Cuil.tt, llataM aa OraU iiHMii.f r.rii. r.itv. yvw iim.i. iu.ar.ii ua.ar full, Taak riltar.f aa raaal rVr rarra, Oraaj.iaUI.TUlta a Valla. rraMa. aal 1.1 a.Ulaoa aa a.Uf WrlUala AtaaU ! la all aaaMlcaa tmturr. v. s. hi.id xaainK a rem1 co., uuiia, lu. ESTABLISHED 1860. cheap uiiTro nannr iBa4vja.. RTito.iu tvnicn rnuuri t4ai uiir. la H Ut Uai aa4 ( Ua latar a aa; alatr aa. B rmal rallla. U U aa Ktwa.Ua! a4 BCaUUHC aUBTITUTt:a,rl'LATKlMlJU. Orawaialal OAIirKT a KCtlHalMaiaiuWllal. atraa4 lr laa Oil dotal. 070alaV(M aa Baiaalc ra W.H.F AY CO. CAMDEN, N.J. r.Lovu. Mixxtiroua. omau.. PLOWS ( CULTIVATORS I HARROWS I W. Q. ADAMS & SON 43 Hlale Hlreel, Salem, errgea. ALL P1.0W8 MADE TO OliDKK AND WAIIIiANT El) TO PO GOOD WORK. AIw IIurrowH ut any Mako ainil harden C'uUlvatorH. TUt; MONITOR ULTIVATOK Ootten up by W Q. Adam U comMeicd tin bt la thli uuktt, a It cut everythloK clean as It x. tW Scleral hundraj o( our makare.o la um In thl valUy and gil tk 11 it aatlal.ttloil llandroii ol rcftrtacc can b irlfcn tod utlifae Uon warranted. All aiod ol repalrlni; don. Squirrels Must Go. XfABMEBa. now I Ui rwht tin to to for Hum X P"t ant )oircroparren Itclr dYratUiloo. I'm Wakeler aVantrrcl and Ceaher Kxter. mlaalar. 'cr saJaty D. W.MATH1W8 CO. Inrlss lot (Utttrt, tafen, Oiifoa: lA.fcl.Jj,i, ,,.tm.i;.Kn ,1 - ROSES nsn52MBnBBB7!i?VKaknaZhnsnlrensnV anlnlnlnlnlnlnHJ? ianHanianianian'Krv nt H A v nn f &r. .i't !. 1" u f T., r , -iiV ''b-3- VH) 1 . "i J I. fl L IJt v, itl.i v.. k 'A ur?A-t3tjrv;r"',4 Floral Guido ton isht Sn" ma riniin S Colar4 I'nw nQmire.il of llluau. HKiii and tirati Mi part St pviuirnnr K Oamrnmr anil Fluwir Cuhura ana otcr 1M cnnuininr an llloairaiMi jn of nrari' all In rUiWIU aa VCOETAtli rmwt wiir. At. racltmi how to vro thrin n.r in lit UK l. PliANTX. A.NO IL'l.lt no t lnriir-l vita rrlc of aarh. Tnl tmns mallHi f nn rnnterit rtnu, and Ih IS cm msv I. oaoirtn 'rum th Am ortlrrntua. r.rrnniinirtM in i nm.n.orwb dfaliT food, frran tnl miii'iir) m -mi wort. W tnrtoth mllltnm nf rrMinr won riat. nmniM oui std. Butonlt Vira'isiKiH r llr.iiui auttis. JAMES VICK. SEKDSMAK. llurnrairr. It. Y. Or. .MHtlA'S Museum of Anatomy- )l Slarhrl Street. (1 0 AND LKAnNnilW TO AVOID T illarue, and how womlet tully you arc mad, rrliato Olllce, 811 deary St. Consultation on Loit Mtnhnod and all dlfcut f Women, flenil lor book. ln31S' E. S, LAiIPORT, Miniilacturtr ol and Deal r In Harness, Saddlery, Whips and Robes. Having bought out the8tock and Good will ol J. II. Jordan A. Son I hoio that their customer will eUnd to me th iuo liberal Pttroniire that Ihey did to Ihem. I Mill sell only Ui ilaST quality and stylet ol Fn lnr of Driving Ulotes oat Hand. Train, Buggy anil Carriage Harnra anil Haddlery. tl. Ol my on rnak and at a rrlce that cinnut b best by any flfin In lb State. Call and see. Thraogoed having brn bought at a low price I ant prepared to give bargain. EDWARD LAMPORT. At th "Old UUnd," 2D Commercial lrt.. Ii. W. ALLEN. (Succciicr to II. HANSON.) 1.1 .Second St., Portland, Or;. Whole) and It-tall l)oUi In FARM. GARDEN, AND .... FLOWER SEEDS.. ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE U, ROUTS OP I'LANTb AND SlIKUllllKIir L and all varieties ol New OUOWTIl Oral. Heed, J. B. Congle KAnuUcttirtr, Whole) and;lteUll Dcalrr la all kind ol Harness, Saddles, Whips; BrldlCH, LuflhcH & TruokH. N. l$H and 110 Front Hlreel. rorlland, Orrgon. Alao ketp conitaally on hand a large MMrtinentof Leather and Saddlery Hardware. CfTWentlea this paper. roajStl SEEDS SEED 1 MILLER BROS., Seedsmen: DEALEHH IN GRASS & GLOVER FERTILIZERS, Etc., Etc. Fruit Trees-in Season. No. too Hecond HI., 1'orlland, Or. JOHN MINTO Halena, Ogn. Ilreedero! IHl'llOVKD AU KHICANUKHINOaor Hna.i. nil Importtloa and croi breed ol the French and .Hpantsh stock known In Or eiron a AMERICAN UK. KINO. A good lot cl K ti Ut Sale a well a Itams. Irlce in aceordtnc with th maiket. Conuwond.nea iolliite.1. f U .ICCCDBV VETERINARY SURGEON. Treat tb Pleeaee ol Doroestla Animal. ALL uellons pertaining to the profession, anM -wered br mail. Caatoratlnir Coll and Itlir.llnir. a specialty, Otfe at th Xllnto llrje. Livery Stab"; Btlcm, Orci.-on. janfltl Notice or Final Sottlemont. In the Ccounty court ol th Htate ol Oregon for Marlon county. In tli matter ol the Mtate ol Wn, Undei wood, deceAMd: Notice I hereby given thst on the 20th day of April, 1MH7. 1 Bled mv final account In tin alxiva mtltlr.1 But and that th flrit Moodiy In June, to-wlttth tli day f June at 10 o'clock A. M. I set a Um Urn for hearing objection, if ther ar ay, to (aid account and final Kttlement J. II. ALUKHT, Admlulttrator. DEDERIOK'8 HAY PRESSES. JSSSffl .or-Ve tbecdktomrr ADihvir,i Irdrron trial, addrea for clrcul.i.'int location Ol WeaiiTU and houthero Htorebou f und AKent. P.K.DBOIRIOKA.OO.,A Mnv.N.Y. O 'iMftMO ,,0 5 -M "I ma 'iu o. '.. .no luvl oaul iajtnl i i. mm dU Jp joj tu.s .u nOHC J1.1 I'U 111. III.)1IH s euiM ! ! vj.i i j-iaiAuii i'i'i' Jv -Wi3 pjiLdduij gii() I syiw. CattAnai of a flAlLnlnua. .nark UmparaJMMj bwtwfay la Iba blood, waiir UaU.boUtidnajU ' ". . w. - . '".t-"i --t- ai BiiBnaAnana uu ian auvltv and dslicaiy "i-a i auu vmni.llllHTIim. . i Tt-nn-avmiK niiiisnoniti nirnn, ....wm-i M i hW,- "JsnKna JAltf ' Ssff i ML. i- i" - a Tm a Aa rai,,. turn puit EBEEHriSBQL -ifHUU iTHasttttfiiiriaia Ium VIA CbHaha of ft dllnlnua. rrlTTn . t il .ui 1