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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1900)
FEED STORES. SALT! SALT! The lowest prices in the state. 50 lbs. HALF GROUND..,..' 23cts loo lbs. HALF GROUND... ,.45Cts: 50 lbs. FINK DAIRYL..1.!. ..43cts. WELLINGTON 45cts. iw ins. rijic w tLLKNOlUN 5CtS. BREWSTER & WHITE No. 9 f Court Street i v "The Feed . 'Phone 1781 DEALERS IN. GRAIN. WHEAT BOUGHT . ' ' .. '. ' , ' or exhanged for flour and feed at branch ofike of Aurora Roller Mill, warehouse oa Trade street, near High. Salem, Oregon. , . j . BICYCLE REPAIRING. G. A. ROBERTS Bicycle Repairing: New and Second-Hand Wheels 103 STATE STREET! S ALET1, OR TINNING AND PLUMBING. T. S. BURROUGHS I T1NNINO AND PLUMBINa Ga-3 .and Steam fdlinev Manufact urer of Hop ami Fruit Pipe. 103 State St.. Tel. 151. Salem, Or. B LA CKSM I TI I i N G. M. F. R. SMITH eraoER m mm mzmm Carriage awl Wagonmakin;?, fpocin! attention paki to irKcficTing and lame ness ol horses. 185 Commercial St., )pp. Brewery PHYSICIANS. j. f. cook, M. d: BOTANICAL1 DOCTOR Cures Consumption. Cancer. Tumors, Gravel anl Kidney Troubles, Asthma. Skin and IVnc Diseases, without Unite, plasters, posisorrs or pain. Akd l'.lind r.s. Salem, Oregon. LIVERY STABLES. LOUIS MILLER & SON t'ropriektra (if the ...CLUB STABLES... Best Singe and 'Double Rig in tin city, dlcbt care given to boarding and transient stock. Telephone 141. Cor. Liberty anil Ferry St?.", Sak-m. A. R. PAGE y. A. STEPHENS PAGE . STEPHENS Horses vrll fed. god accomnifxla Toon. Fine R:gs- ; Good Rift tor commercial men a Specialty. -Horses boarded by dav, week or ntorrrh. Rod Frcni Livery, feed cod BoorGicg sioDie 164 Commercial St.; Tel. 851. Salem RESTAURANTS. 20c PER MEAL at the PTE 108E: RESflQRlKT. T 106 State street. Salctn. MKILLOP & BUR KI I ART, Prop. KIR KKXCK rOST, coated with ( ..Carbolineum Avcnarius.. Will out weiir Cx1ar It Is ntso a Iladicai Pemcdy Acratust Chicken Lie. Its implication tho lnsl walls of poul try hiMisrs wilt !-ria;iin'mly ex terminate all I..ICE. It.'nults: lleahhy CMckeiisPJetity cstsrs. Write lr circular and prices aiul men tion this pnpr. It. M. WAl'i: fc CD., Asfiit, SAUKM. OHEGON. Dr.FconcrsGOLDEN RELIEF! I? r a rr ' ST INFLAMMATION Pru-vOt mM. HriJe iuinnt-, T.- Colrts'Forirtn? Tf-rrra. OWIM, CU&iSANYFAlM IK SIDE OR OU I In oil w uunj ininni-". O-mt'rm- aiw. mv. .... iu&il Wa t rcuvnia ore San t lam -At Detroit. Oregorh Now open foi .Summer Tourists. 1 New House, newly -furnished first-ebps accommodations, price from $1.00 to $150 I' hy- II. -Jacobs. Proprietor. Your Vork Solicited. GEORGE f. SLY, Sup't a wakm-weaVim tka;eiy. ii ' "!.i. 1 brought iymi some lw erenm from the drii store. Oh. how tlHJiijrtiiful, TouHiiyl Where is it ':" ' s "Well. mi,. It was luelltn so fast 111 .an l'.obbv luul 4o Kit down on th' curb stum' nil' cat it upyitidiauapohs Journal. I . The Man of ?! 'a rlHPl re---ntlr liirlAiitlou for the vreetion of n H:ilitV- to ;.neral ioriln at Kliar iini. It Inn uow liii'nrranafl that the empty pedestal In Khartoum fhall 1' .wvupiiil by n(r1Uesi In broiiza or the si.-itue repreetitlnjr Gordon motiut l on a rmiii-l. wluVJi was Vxectitel In 1M by li Onslow Ford. U. A. The nrf:'nial tnoilel of tho statue, flfier it had hft P.urlintoit House, was tre fetiiet! l.v. Mr. Ftnl to he lf?tal I'al aee at SrdenlMiinJ w Uh the uiilerstaiHf Jnjr that It nhouhl In phi red at hi li.'iHMal If ever there houhl Ix neil of a mI'-' lt; ls froni t,,5s u,"'1'1 thai, the casllnj; Tor Kliattuui will lie liuole. . - - ' - Ojieeii i A'k loiia liflH a passion for whist nnalmtitl.-Kv years, ami lw ftlll remaliiH the 1hi player in the royal family, vt UunIauuV - . . - . . : '"'in 1 11 11 I PMMItltf : for Infants and Children. The Kind You Have AJways l$ou?lit lias lorno the signa turo of Chas. II. Fletcher, and lias been made under Ms personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one to deceive yon in this. 1 Counterfeits, Imitations and jHstas-grood' are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Use For m LICE W2 - FPE FPOM UC. I'rk-e one quart, .'35c. Half Gal., c One Gal.. $1. Five Gal., $1. In WW I Ptl SAVAGE & REID, Seedmen 322 and 324 Commercial Street, North o' ' P EXAMINE THIS LIST... SOMKTIIIXG NEW AND GOOD ALL THE TI.MIL $IO0O Will buy 1 acres of rich hill IVilk -miiiJ', overlooking tin' citr of Salem, ami the vail a iitaguinccitt view of Uie iiuumtains; f:iir house; barn well; ." acres fruit, orchard ten years uld. Good terms. $700 A handsome cot Inge of six rooms aud lot, fenced; fruit, garden, flowers, etc deuce iMirtioa. This is a sacrifice. 173 acres Five mil' south of Salem on leaver dam land: tim? house well watered with springs, cheap. no acres Three miles northward from land, part b(r;om; ail black 160 acres (."ose b ground 1 farm for ;:U I.tSi kir ;ilove; all ds of crop- 7 acres Iu fruil orchard s place K0.1t lie;isi of year s old a ltd Turner. C'ut i acre NeJtr W: pi ojci ty. d Salcni, j.o1 tr 14 acres Of finest of la iii bniidiii.rs; ood a pleasant af.d nits-' by o: ctiaid; psont.ibh r.i; ho 1111 Will buy te.ri :i worth an ere !er ij laud juvt in two ye,- r4. SALEH LAND OFFICE Up Stairs iu the Statesman Building. FINE JOB 2(t( Commercial Street. pgNNYROYSLflU MOTT'S of wenstruaticn." They i,pn.j,n rcroedv "Wo:oen equals ttsem. Cannot, do ha rmH 119 belca IcLt. $l.a!I'lal I?OXHyMA L Sold 2aS Cfruffgists. FOR SALE T.Y MAUIULI IN IOWA---M irr-i, at Uie residence of the bride's mother, at I Uoouthel.I, . lo wa .. W.hI nes. lay even in g. ttust I ' J!io,- lbn. A. Jena.iigs. of Eugene, 'regn. and -Ml- Mary .Van Ouvn. Uev, 11. lw TricketL pastor or ... -i,Hii.-!i fhnrcli. othciating" says I i-,- m terms and as a nemiH-r oi ine iaj.- 1 latum and held a minil-r of res,-jisi- Ide place, in rue lower ikhit "l ,V". l.gJslatfie. tlw last lng that of chief eh rk at the V-Mfi Ihe reilar w-sslon, 1K!M. Mr. Jn .iiiic 'numerotis ftieiids cAU-ml cuu ratulatioiis. , lie who gels what he wards is fort unate but U- Hho wautwlut lw Jjeta is iiriwx'Jbo. Mapink ,- tb Republican o l.iat pia-e. w i.r 'efw.ni is widely known in thia state, lie Is a prominent resident of E'igru". i -jim intmtv s clerk for several 1 . l WEEKLY OREGON-STATESMAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17,1900, - - - - 11 mi 111 1 11 !. J Signature of Over 3 O Years. . .The use of this preparation has '1econie universal, ami results are so .satisfactory, that most lKu!try-rasIcrs wouhl uoc know how to keep linus without it. It is no hmsrer necessary to dip or lust Hultry to kill the lice. A can of Ih'"s Lice Killer, a painF-i brush, sufl a few minutes' work I in applyiuj: it to ' the rosts. niesins nil the exinmse ami labor now Uit-essjiry to ki the fowls .free l'loin lili mites juhI tKly lhi. A can of it should 1h in every poultry-house. It kills ami prevents mites and lice, mhvl keeps the air in the ioi5ltry-house pure ami sweet, killing dls-ase- , sefHis ami previ'utlnj; the other enemies of the ioultryiiien fotrp and cholera. O. laml. 21 miles front the bip: brTdrfe in v. and wiik basement; ., centrally Mice south located iu fron: rcsl- .lefTersoii and barn: road; has over 1m acres of m-res of good timlwr; An ideal farm and cau be lo bought JelTersn, in "I'arrish's gap." Kolliu loam soil. Well waterel. but 20 . acres in cultivation. God in be jrmd condition: ne had cheap and on ir McKinriey god terms'. : uit; will exchange for S.ilem towu 'rounds. g'l Icuse, b.irn and 011! nlv of Iterries and every thing to make outsi'h the city limits, that will b'' PRINTING Lvice Killer STATESMAN JOB OFFICE They ovcrriome WeaV- icsa. irrceTilarur ana omissions, increase vifT or aul lani.sh palns art "LIFK SAVIUW" to glrlaai OTTS CII EMIUA u uo, wcTeiana, urn ALL DRUGGISTS. LOCAL and CLIMATIC ftothinj bnt lot 1 rmr.lT or change of clln.t will core CATARRH The pecto I Elj's Cream Balm CATARRH It t ciuicklf r oi hcd.ltivea rehef at nnce. epni nd flt-nMi th MMtf COLD M HEAD passages. Allr.ya Inflammation. Heals and pro tects the Membrane, jtestores me Sen5t f Taste and Smell. No Mer cury. 'o lrJnioj drusr. lterulr Sle. M cent; r"amily fcire. at lrucgts.t or by mall. ELT BROTIIKKS, 14 Warrp StrM, N:w York. ' . . . - - - By UGHM fniidiiiiii ISYESri05 KAST MAK15G HCMA LAIOR OLD FASHIONED. Almost AIMne Operation! orAgrrieul tare 5ow Performed Better and More Quickly by llacltiuery Than by Han's Hands Keinarkable Kerord of a Century's Progrress. IaKrions toil for the cultivator of the laud .is rapidly bei-omius a thins of the iat. The term 'horny-handed tiller of the soli." within a few years will be rclepated in the United States, to the veruacuiar of -the-poet. Auto matic lalior-sjiyins uiac-iiiiiery jj ui llautin the utM-essity for lnxlily lalwr :u all agricultural prtK-esses.; from the lut ein j&f the sod to tbf harvesting of Use '-rop. AVUiat. 'little inauuiil lalnir is reiiuiritl Is devoted to .i!iMrvision of the work-lug parts of the various ma -chiues etuployeil. Iu lstxt not a siugle cast iron plough was iu use. The plough was honie made of wooI covered with sheet iron. The man with the hoe was the lalKirious cultivator There were no mowers, ''reapers or self -binders driven j by horse' power. irain was scatteretl byhaud and harvtited with the sickle ,,!,ru 1 or the neythe. It vtis threslu'd ou the 1otr and ground into Hour full of impnriti-.'s.fiiu rude grist mills, driven by pmit over-shot ' waler : wImh'Is.-. In i:oo the ploughman uses 1 a sulky plougii ummi which he has a ' comfortable sat from which to guide ;a pair of horses. The machiue does (the rest. Th. reversible sulky plough lis equally adapted . to stony, rough, j -slde-hiUwork on leve-1 groiiml. Iii tin? former wise it turns the sod with the sl-ipe, in the latter it huves the land without tracks -or 'dead futroivs. i'or this work a risiht and left hand steel plough Is mouutel . upon u isttd Ih'Siii, one lK'Uig at right angles with- the other, and easily revolved, by unlock ing a hand lever at the rear of the driver, the weight of the upper plough causing' the lower fo rise. Each plough lias ;;u e;ty ml juM nie-nl to make It cut a.whle r narrow furrow, and is raised out of the ground by a power lift and et Im- again by a foot lever, so -that the oiierator -lias both hands with which'' to manage' his team. An adjustable- scay enables the driver to sit always in 'a'' level position and on the uppermost side in plowing side-hill land. Iu a few years horse labor will lie disj;'used with for moving this machine and some auto-power suIh stitiiUiL It may Ik- if elw-.trlcity . is employol that the' fanner! will le alle to sit smoking his pipe on h;s-porh ,with a switcldMiard lwfre him audti control many ploughs. - Willi 4;lectriew t ioi.;s apjibed to all agricultural 1 ph iiieuis a single man may be ah! to plough, harrow, fertilize, sow a h.arvft his crops with no expendit whatever of iMKiily Jaboi or ' of ctjst for the hire of human hi Iu earlier Iays the haiToww" crndedio:hi-iiirsde .siinare or trif machine, on which wooden, aud Iron pegs were i inserted. In; siine cases a log drawn' to and fro was em ployed to level Ihe furrows. In these times farmers use sulky-harrows- of evei ynm.'!ginable form and device ac cording to the hMal .condition. There i ,'i pulverizing harrow, clod crusher and 'leveller eoiiibiniil in one machine. This crushes. -utSi lifts, turns, smooths and levels the soil all in one oper ation. Ir also prepares a perf-ct seed lMd and covers the seed in the liest manner. The operator from his sent ou the .-machine effects all of those processes i,y turning a lever. Then lln re 1w a ball-lieariiiir disk harrower Itviiti iliit iiraof oil -ltii iobers ' This machine does everything but ; supply Ihe driver, automat ha Hy. with a glass of beer. Therj-. is no more laborious kititl of farm work than the spreading-of ma nure: so much so that in farming on a large wah it is difficult to procure la bor for the purixse. This can now 1m dispensed with.. A tuaehine called 'the iiiaiipre fc-prender does all this w:)t"k. It is drawn by horses and operated hy' ..lie loan It breaks up ami makes Hue all kinds of ruannre and spreads it evenly upon the land in any desired quantity, rt" .will .spread very "coarse manure, cornstalks 'or wood- ashes, or guau' -iii fact, any tuanure or fertil izer, tilie or coarse; Provided with a drill attachment it distributes com oost direct .In the drill lK-fore tin seed is 'siiwn. It does everything in the manuring way except to use foul lan guage. When it comes to the planting of cni9.there is a .machine for every pro cess from the sowing of -cereals,: seeds and tidiers.. to the - setting -'out of llanis. I'or grain or slass there is a driving broadcast seeder, which is attnelntl to an ordinary wagoii. It also disttibutes all kiuds of dry commer cial . fertilisers It allows of the ow ing of seil of aiiy size. Then -there is a grafn drill, driven by horse ikwt. In . which the quaiitity to In- sown is jsasily regulated by a lever. It is also prothh-d with a laud measure or clock wbH-h is adjustcl twfon liegliining the day's work. It is fitted with Iuh-s whh-h can le instantly changed by a lever, eveq while the machine is in motion, to run citlK-r straight or zig xag. j For grass seeding the hes can be adjust el to distribute the sl In front of or lehlnd them. There Is ali :t fertiEzer distributing attachment. Thf'n' is still another grain Meder which wiinIs as well as sows. The riding corn and; liean planter Is "a rMaarkabh- machine. It 'open tlw soil. Jilrou . tetl. t-ovcr ami marks the next row at one openttlou. It drow eoru Iu hills fnmi nine to-forty-eight ' iiK-hes apart, or for eiisilage or fodder In continuous drill. It drojs altt r nat4y. If desire!, a hUl of corn and a Mil of lwans from nine to forty-eight indie Mfirt. it also distributes fertil izer in a eojdiJ'.uom drill at the same time the eel;i. "dropped and; lriith are eOTcred by. the single o'ration at any desired depth. j Tor iheptanting of talwrs like the potato tliere i primarily a machine that divides this root into ; halves, quarten or toy nuiulier of arts. sq a rates the eyes awl remove the wed tids. It do4s th work of ; ten men. Whctt it ccmes to the I'Linilus there i I 1 -Mm sat ?fcyy employed an automatic machine drawn lystwo horses; the driver occupying a seat at its front. It plants whole or cnt potatoes at any distance apart de sired. It drop the seed, cover It with moist under-earth, and marks for the next row all at one operation. It also sows fertilizer, placing it just lie low the seexi, after sufficient carUi has been mixed with the fonuer. It is provided with steel runners or disc to cover the seed ami these yield to all Irregnlaritles of the " soiL For the transplanting of plants, snob as toma toes, cauliflower, cnldiages. celery, in fact all plrfut that do uot reu!re to lie set nearer than one foot apart, the automatic plant setting machine will cover from four to six acres a day. An auto attic check valve fitted to a tank attached to the machine lets water flow through a hose extending In le- hiud the slioe or furrowcr, just liefore settlug the plant. The flow can be regulated Trout oue To six barrels' au acre. Formerly when crops were planted and had begun to grow fanners and vegetable gardeners had to ply the hoe vigorously- iu order to looseu or culti vate the so.il. and to keep down w eeds. This was hard work and, moreover where growth was rapid and rank H involvinl hiring extra latter. The talent of Inventors has redncevi iIk- fatigue of t!us agricultural function to a niiui mum. Alost of these 'machine are light aud oHratil by man -power. There are others in which horses are used. Thos. who employ call them the greatest labor-sa vers of the age. There are some . provided with a numlHT of spring steel teeth which while tliey do not injure the plants looseu and up root the'wesl. Thes are more on the principle of the' harrow. There is a inachine for cultivating and hilling idery. It is through the use of these devices that celery is marketed In Isucli iH-rfect condition, with every stalk bleached to its very top. Pota toes are cultivated and hilled up by a siHt l.iI machine that docs the work of many men far more thoroughly and expeditiously than human hands can accomplish it. There are mauy ma chines combining hoi1, cultivator, rake and plough. The latest machine ploughs, furrow, cover and hills; there "a re rakes for shallow cultivation, tilling, levelling and pulverizing the soil; ther are cultivator teeth for deep stirring of the soil, alid flat hoes of different widths for looSeiilng crust aud cutting off weeds. Every growing plant except cotton is now provided with 'a cultivator Uiat does away with an immense' o.ondi ture of hum.-iu toil. As yet no ma chine, has Im-cu perfected that picks cotton wilh the discrimination of man. The difficulty to be overcome is to avoid injury to mature cotton balls that are growing on the same plant with those that are immature. No doubt some .method will lie found that will -overcome this defect. Then the Southern darky will find his services no longer so eagerly 'sought for as they are at present. Machines to harvest crops come in every variety to perform a special funetrouX Everyone is familiar with the mowing machine. It has driven the scythe out of use. Formerly there wereVnicn whose trade was coutined y t otlu' use of this imple- one is loiiowmg it tixiay. uo tnte of reapers and binders of a single machine will do the of twenty or more men. Tile ol:l- otied flail -to ihresh grain is now riosify. The rattle of the power- csher is a familiar sound in autumn everv resident of a fanning country. The sulky haytedder vy'll thoroughly turn aud spread four acres of . cut grass in an hour. This can be repeat ed so often that in a single day the crop of hay from that amount of land can be cured and stored. In loading the crop, human hands are no longer necessary, except to guide the team that draws the wagon. The machine hay loader will put on a load in live minutes. It takes the hay direct from the swath, though it will rake and load from light windrows. There is a lalsir-sitving machine for every agricultural process, most. of them automatic. Farming in the fu ture wiil not 1e synonymous with toil. What heretofore the farmer has cx poinlod in the. hire of labor he will devote to the purchase of machinery. This do- not' .consume food, neither does it sulk ami .throw up a job at the most inopiortune moment, nor strike for higher pay. The farmer of tle future will le mole or less a miin of leisure. The machine will do 1 lie work. The weather, however, as Jn the pat. will suffice to make him a man with a grievance. ; TO HELP IItP GUOWEUX.-M. L, Jones, president of the Oregon Hop Growers Association. ame to Salem last evening to confer with some of the directors of the Association re garding the management of their sif fair. Mr. Jones, in conversation with "a Statesman reporter- said, the AsxcIation is now making aroinge metits to funvt'sh picking neriey to growers, and thus pnveiit n contract ing of hops, by individual growers at ruinous prices, befon they are hi the bale. He expressed- himself as much pleased with tlx1 reiwrt that the ler centage of contracts for liMn) hois, thus far placed on the Marion comity records, -was far below that of any previous yetir, aud oxireHd the- hoj tluit growers would not con-tract if it could lie-helped, as the sahr of nn lutrvesttsl hops has a tendency to de moralize the market. A DIVOUUE SLIT. lna SHiaefer, plaintiff, vs. Wm. II. Schaefcr, defend ant, is the title of a new divorce suit filed in tlK snrfrtl dtyiartinent of the state circuit, ourt for Marlon county, yesterday. The complaint allege that the couple was married iu .Marlon ivttiity. ou IH-emfwr 15. 1SH7; that th'c defendant deserted plaintiff, and rc ftr4' to live wilh her or provide for her. and le Is now residing in Hay ton, Washington. There is one child, the Issue of the marriage, Naomi 1'eatl Schaefcr, aged 13 months. The plain tin" ask for a severance of tlie- mar riage tie, and for the custody of the chihL M.-AV. Hunt is attorney for the plantifl. JTHE WOUK KXIEI. The census fr this flistriet lui now twen com pleted, the last Isx of return rl-lng forwanhil yestenlay by StijK'rvisor Winn to TVashiugton, and the flic will be clo-l tomorrtiw, Soine cftrre-sp'HMhtH-e I all that remain to le at- tcndctl to. -Alliany ix-mot-rat. OAJUtTOrtXA. AT ALLEN CANNERY BABTLETT PEAKS CO!fTKACTtED TOR The runt to B Operate to IU Toll Capacity ApplM and Irua to B Irpared. (From . Daily Statesman, Aug. ltU Tlie management of the' Allen Evap orating Company lm wurcl cn tracts for 1(M) bushels of Iktrtlctt pears, to lie delivered at their estalf llshment in this city. Ooutracts hsve only been made with the Ltrge grow ers between here and Uoselmrg, and many more aro exiHH."teil to bring in their ,fruit from tlie smajll ondiardi. which have not yet Iteeri xutracted for. Every effort will be made ly tho couHKiuy to hamlle the crop, which Is reported to be Immense throughout the valley. . Two hun dred iHple will le em- j ploytnl here during the season to help in the work of taktng; care of tins frait a it I shipped- in. Yesterday the flrst p-.ir wen1 'rocclvod. They came from the auav larm. i miles northwest of this city. I liere nm two and oneialf tons of them. The iHtirs will Ih canned and pre parnl for t he world" markets. ltLicklHrrie conMnue to come, to the cannery at the rate of about loU crat" a day. The Allen cannery will be keit nuiniitg to its full capacity during the fruit season, and after the e.ir nro. disiosel of. It la expected that a large- portion tf the pnme crop of this section will be handled by the company and the evaporator will lie run, during tho pnme cason. to Us . full capacity. j Apples. tM, will le received an I preiarel for the market. They- -will be canned, one-gallon cans lioing useil. The th-in has established its business ona iiivilthy basis, and will doubtless make a most einlable record during this season. i- The fruit growers Infthe vicinity ol IliMtsIale, seven mile south of Salem art showing a gistd hkil if enterjn'ise and progress Hi their (Industry by-the IniiTrvinents they are making In thfflr facilities for caring . for their erou. -r Patty and Itloom. near Ktstl:ile. a iv putting up a dryer which will have a capacity-of 'JiMt bushels a day.. It is what' is known as a double dryer, having two furnaces and forty eight stacks of rlfteeti trays each,- It. .1. Spencer, of Itosetlale. is nut ting in a dryer, as ! Is also A. W. Penult, of Liberty, j tint' no dellirile information could be, wecurtHl as to the size or cajaeifj' of these. . " - Mrs. (A. loty. living a few imiles south of Itoselale. Js putting iu n large dryer of .two furnaces and forty-eight stocks of Uftecn ttviy to a stack. It will lie ready for Ojiera tion in a f'Vv days ami cau dispot f about m bushels of: fruit in' a day. Thomas Knute ls nlso building a dryer for use in hflnrlliug his large crop of pru ues. It will liave a single funitice and twenty nta-ks ttt fifteen capacity of 1 10 tray each, aud a busliels a day. I.' J. Miles, also of Posed ale. has put ;in what I. known ns a .ltrseii Fruit OoUih-nser. Iti tlie flrst of Its kind put Into use in. this section, ami Its ;-ajir:ieity Is not I known, but no doubt will be quite large. J. jpcmiHTton. jalsd living In this secljon, lias put in it large dryer with two funiuces, fortyj-cight stiieks nud fifteen trays each, j It will have u du ly capacity of nlknii Sti Inisliels. , It.! 11. t'rouk 1 putting up a dryer of t iventy-four stacks' which-Will hsivtj a eiipacity f b'si bushels a dav. .Sir. Crotik Is-a blacksmith In this city but own an orchard in the vicinity of Uosedale. IIfSI BARN IN MARION COUNIY. New Struclure, Itcccntly Puilt by t. 1M. lloyser on His Farm Near J Hall's Ferry, Jo. M. lloyser.-whi lives alsiut a mili ami a half alMjive Hall's Fi'rry m tln ;.M.u ion county aide of the Wilhim eltej river Jias justl linishtl the ciii stniclion of one of the lltiesf barns in lite tate and one of tlie liaieMest buiLl ings of this kind to Im found anywhere: It 14 a ronntl barn. Ijutillfor Ihe ae'om moilatioii of forty cow s. It Is fifty-two feetj in'dia meter. I here is provision lit thojeenter for n silo which will lw 2H feet 'deep and Hi.ifeet across. . Th iH-ilit of "the barnj projier Js .".1 feet, audi from Ihe ground to t lie-top of the iUtiM.la it is even m.'fcet. It Is built on Jtlie sl le of a slep hill, and -there Is .4 driveway into) the up)Mr Hrtion, alsive tin top of tile silo, for the stor ag. of vehicles and machinery. The hay and grain can le hauled In to !t his tqiper part of tlie barn and diiiiiiM-d into the iifiows and granaries, and from this upts'T. Hrtloti the silo will be tilJeil. Tin; latter will not Is; linlslnil this year, las Mr." -lloyser has no s!Io criip the present season. The barn Is- painted -red and It presents a ha id some niiiearatice.. lis timls-rs are heilvy and stitjijg.j having been taken from tlie woods oil the farm and well ea-oiied lie fore. Is-lng put in place. Mr, Hoysor ir-rtalnly has a barn to be prdud of, and one which will no doubt form the archii-eitiral di'sign for many another lit Oregon now that the dairy ing 1koiii 1 here. I. The round barn i tit thing for IIm dairy farm. Mr. lloywr Is now milking ten, cows and seudiitg his separated cream to tlii; Salem Creamery Co. lie ha a new -hand wparalor which Is working fine. The check for hi i-rcain ha ls-n run ni;ig from h iw&H a mouth, and they will go higher now that the 'price, for bujter fat has gone up everal cents a IMMind. being i'aj cents, delirered, at thj presut time. Ily next year Mr. lldyser cxint-ts to be milking at least twiufy cows. -' WILL VISIT I THE FA IK. The exeentlve eornnrittee of the, Oregon lres Asuoclatlon, comjisl. of I-o i'clemu, (;eo.- Fcaslee and Fred V6gner, announce that that organ iz;ttiou will HM-et in annual session at AahlanI, - Septemlier liHIu and 'JUttlL Ihifoie prweling to the meetiiig they will le guest of the Ktate Agricul-tu-ai Fair Association at Salem, Sept ISfh. No iialus will ! spareil to make It a profitable and ciijyablu affair. JacLouvillc Tlmea. i i V i 7