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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1896)
I Ii5 IV,,, AW-' (I , u lit I1 J 1 II M v. K uimtMMviwtmim Pmn Stock and KANMINd MIU SAVINO. Itlina hecii repeatedly oaldtlmtn farmer cnti cnslerrtvo it penny llinii mtn It. Thin may bo Very true In iniml mac, and vrlille TllH .otltfMi, would In mi Wi.v dlicoiiniKf wivliitf, It Uimtwihl llml n tlirlffy fnrmarciiii not earn iiiiylliliiff. Of niiri a tnr tiiprrniiiiot ini nityttilriK If lirdoes tint wt out to. lint Ihrrt arc hum! tvd of small MiIiik iipoiImI alioiil a fnrm tliar n farmer ran train lilmwlf tfiiunka mid t litis, wim ninny dollnw very wliitur when Urn wrulhf-r will not permit of ntilahle work. In tlie first place lie can niukcall nccrmnry repulw on Ills IjlltlillitfW and machinery. I fa new nt N needed wmiewherc, this In the time to uinkc It, oven If It In not huiijf until HprliiR. All the machinery and tooh should he put In thorough ropalr nt this season of leisure. It Is no great "trick" to learn how to successfully babbit the learIngson all heavy machinery and thus iuvc heavy expense in a busy sjason. Simple bLicksmlthlng can also bo done, and many iixcful tools repaired and sharpened that would otherwise lie thrown aside. Of course a workshop will become necessary to do all this kind of work, but It will provoan excellent Invest ment, to say nothing of Its value to the boyH growing up on the place. With a reasonable amount of tools a farmor can accomplish much valuable work every winter, and each succeed ing year bo ahlo to earn more and more. Wagon boxcSjhay-racks, tanks, rakes, water-troughs, poultry houses, plg'pons, and In fact everything needed about a place, can by this pro cess bo secured with very little outlay of cash. "A penny saved Is a penny earned" Is excellent philosophy, but never fall to "earn" every dollar you can while you are doing your Raving. SMALL YORKSHIRE SWINE. Tho small Yorkshires are noted for lino points, and they fatten very readily, With tholr lino bones, short head, dished faces, and short legs they produce meat of an extra line quality. The hams aro broad, deep, and pro ject well back. Although the bones aro small, they aro a'tuarkably tine and strong, an animal of this breed being very rarely found sprung In tho los. They are remarkably potent In giving tholr characteristics to their got, especially in crossing with other breed". Ono of the liest Indications of this fact Is that a small Yorkshire bred either way nearly always pro duces white pigs without a black hair upon them. Thoyaro very quiet In disposition and dj not attempt to break through the fences of their yards. From tills dlsixdtlou to re main where confined they aro more successfully fenced and moro easily kept In mnnll ncras than any othor breed. They fatten readily at an early age. Tho small pigs of this breed aro oftjiecliilly- used for masting pigs, bringing except lonally high prlcos In tho great city markets. Tho flesh Is of extremely fine texture and of most delicious flavor. While this breed ?of hwIius has not hen vory strongly pushed In this country, it has Invariably made frloudw In every place, except tho groat corn produc ing states whore a larger hog is liule uinud. Wherever thero Is an animal needed for flSTpfiise of a small farm, no bettor selection could bo made than tho small Yorkshires, For making fancy pork to soil at fancy prices to tho fancy trade, this is the breed par excellence. Children Cry for nitahar's Castorla. MENmAGES twlfUlr.Tkaraushlr, Vvravcr urJ. Ftmroutornvowho uffer crrTuuiwrM, ueatalworrr.atUvkj !o"iUUu.'rla Mrln tho j-onahvet earlr u. Vie. tints, rcoUtB your luanbuuil. trxalu Tour Ter. Do't AjvUr. Fu4 tor Uk nlltt m lHMa M) MnftMf Kt T I .. " . I JIIllllllinillltMlMllljllLIJllll"llll '' IIUWWj! mk Fruited rsi ml urn m MiPMiMl?9ffl9S?ai JJFacts and! Discussions i ha f658BWWW8 OUH OKI!AT I'KUIT IHDUSTRV.' Henoii of CommlMloner Dalfey of the Second District. Tiih JovmtAU takes pleasure IiikIv- Iritf below some valuable portions of the report of V. h. Dallcy, horticult ural commissioner for this district: Twcnty'four nurserymen have nj piled in me for Inspection of their imrwrlos up tnthls date. Intoncc re sjKinded, and In each case after Intjioo tlou, Issued a certificate. I have found perfect harmony among them, relative to Inspection of their stocks, and In no event have I found a disposition to ovnde the law. Nurserymen realize that wiiiic action Is necessary to gov ern the question of Infested stock, and only ask that the bcstnnd most equit able means Ik; adopted to meet this end. Growers familiar with the subject Lnmv lJmt ,nany ,7fcror trccs have found their way Into orchards during the past few years, while many thous ands more have lwcn planted which were Infested with Injurious Insects, or diseases. la view of these facts, and the Just wall of those, who after years of wait ing, and working, find their trees not true to name, or dying from diseases contracted In the nursery, It Is very apparent that something should be done by striking at tho root of the evil. It Is not expected, nor Is It pos sible, todlscoverand stamp out every Insect, mid pest, which harbors on nursery stock, no more than It Is pos sible to cure every ailment of tho hu man family. Hut If by due diligence of Inspection, and the application of remedies, wo succeed In stamping out (). per cent of diseases, and pests, It seems to mo wo havo accomplished a very great good to fruit growers. It Is not my understanding of the law, nor has It been my practice, to uso extreme measures, except In very serious and extreme cases, but rather to apply remedies where It Is known they aro effective, and allow commer cial transactions to proceed. There Is no doubt In my mind but that a largo percentage of tho pests and diseases of our grown, and grow ing, orchards of today originated while the trees were young and In the nursery rows, where proper care Is not taken of them. So perfectly Is this matter now recognized and understood by our progressive nurserymen, that 1 Hud the following inserted in the catalogue of ono our representative nurseries: Fully realizing that those who will succeed In tho nursery business must grow their trees by the most approved methods, wo have liegun spraying all our nursery stock with that famous mixture, beginning with tho seedlings tho llrst year, and continuing tho operation several times throughout oaoh season, until tho trees are ready for market, and as a consequence tho "spray pump" and "Bordeaux mix turo,"has become as much tho work of our nursery as running the cultiva tors " The San .lose scale has been dlscov- orcdand reported In several sections of this district, but where It camo from no ono seemed to know. I at oueo begun a series of systematic In- qulrles, finding In every case the In- tested trees ease from the same nur- sery some four or live years slnee. I then turned my attention to the site of the nursery In question, which Is now mostly given over to other crops, but I fiwnd on old pear trees on and near tho same ground, scale In great abundance. My conclusions wore that imd this nursery stock been properly ii.iecieu hi mat time and treated to fllllllL'lltlmt fli.tr.. .......l.l ... ..... . , ...v.v uuum oo uuioor no scale today in this horticultural district, and hundreds of dollaw would havo been saved. M.iii, .. ... ..w uur nurserymen aro awako to the tat Nf..ri .. ....... I ereprorreiu.-CtS ieaT mixture' ZZ" " deaux inlxturo, kerosene emuluslon. ho stocks were comparatively clean, 1 found to n greater or w .i... however, wherever I went the eggs .of -. ,.v0.vv., "io nop louso doposlted upon the slytMtffirtind-slock. 1 also found in I tile two-ycaPolu Mock, especially 01 lie elicrry, find prune, some symptotiifl of fungus disease. In each case 1 directed that all such stock bo fumigated with the gas treatment, for Insect eggs, and I believe It has ,, fi I ( tif ill ly carried oill. A ir Hon of the two-year-old stock, In I which were found symptomsof fungus, I requested thrown out and burned, which was largely done. This being the llrst year that we have given full attention to nurseries, some of our nurserymen had never heard of the gas treatment, and many were the nuest Ions asked In regard to It. In view of this enquiry the following facts have been collected by me from various authentic sources; Hydrocyanic acid gas was originally discovered, or at least applied to fum igating purposes, In 188(1, by I'rof. I). W. Coqulllctt, government agent, while experimenting In California, for the extermination of scale Insects. It Is now used there-very extensively for this purpose; the method being to cover the Infested tree by means of a canvass tent, introducing the gas underneath. Tho gas Is the result of chemical action by-mixing cyanide of potassium, sulphuric add and water, In nronortlons laid down In various published ' formulas. Hydiocyanlc acid gas Is iolsonous when Inhaled In quantities. Still while this Is a fact and It Is well to know them, the ex perience of several years In handling this gas through the country, has terminated In few, If any, accidents, any moro than the hauling of Tarls green, or London purpie, which aro each deadly poisons, but their use seldom results In accident. The hy drocyanic ncU gas is a little lighter than air, consequently It will rise In a fumlgator, and Is very penetrating In Its nature; It Is equally deadly to the Insect life of eggs; killing Insects by dlreet contact.-aiid where eggs arc found, by penetrating the egg, cover ing, and poisoning the forming em bryo within. It Is not inllamablc gas, nor will It Ignite or explode. I witnessed a gas fumigation where wooly aphis were treated. After a half an hour had elapsed, our close examination failed to find a single live aphis. There Is a phase connected with the Inspection of nurseries and the treat ment of stock, which should very largely Interest hop mou. Tho hop lice In the fall of tho year, leave the hop yards In the wing state, lay lay their eggs for the further propagation of the species on the plum and especially on plum stock in the nursery rows. The following spring these eggs hatch, and in duo time the lice find tholr way back to the hop fields. Now If these eggs are killed by fumigation when tho nursery stock Is dug, It will certainly destroy a very large percentage of hop lice. Tho nurserymen of this district aro principally located In tho vleltlty of Woodburn, Salem, Albany and Tan gent. Tho principal stocks carried wherever I have been, are apples, pears, prunes and cherries; peaches being rather neglected. Thero Is no risk whatever, after the exHirlments which havo boon con ducted during the past few years, by our aerlculturaldepartment.at Wash Ingtou, In Baying that If properly treated with the various spraying remedies recommended, from the time nursery stock Is budded to tho dato of marketing name. Most, If not nil of the known diseases and pests, In this climate, can be prevented, and that at a very modorato cost. Tim facta havo been well nubllshcd. nmi ikixt fall should sco our nureerlcsclean and acceptable; where this Is not the caso thero can bo no excuse, Chah. L. Dailby, OommlMloiw. Diversified farming Is proving a blessing oven lo tho great cotton belt, where It has been thought for a cen tury that nothing would do but cot ton, Tho wheat belt Is having tho "M"""-'"":, umy n "caught on" '""?""" . Keep m fhlMwn wcU 8U with useful employment and eood citizens with onlv ,,i ,. ' iim. ....... ur. Brown, of 'Frisco, should hire a young man typo writer. VALOADfie IMPORTA? I07l. K. Ifofer, (if Halom, received on the 20th (fay otlJccombcr a 'breeding pen of Iltiff Cochins direct from the yards of Mr. Donlstllorpe, of Nebraska. They aro bred of a vum of English Imported birds that cost theNebrask an from SIW) to $-100 eftch find tho leading Huff Cochin Atffilnl Of America. Mr. J)oulsthorpc Is the owner of Lord Owyder and Lady Htir- gcss.two of the highest -scoring Huffs In the United States, and Mr. Hofer's Importation Is direct from them. To say these birds arc very fine would be putting their qualities Jxjforc our readers not too Htrong. Surtlce to ay, they arc a. credit to an v breeder In the land and tit to grace the yards of the most fnstldlous. There arc five of them and they cost Mr. Ilofcrthc round sum of 75. The Marlon County and State Poultry Show to be held In Portland will Ihj favored with their presence, and those In attendance will then have the opportunity of admir ing their beauty and flue points. Mr. Hofer basset an example for our Oregon poultry breeders that It Is business to follow, that of getting the very best. Oregon Poultry JournnL Lord Salisbury gave no encourage ment ton deputation of English far mers who called uinm him last week to advocate a heavy duty on hops as a protection against hops Imported from Germany and the United States, This action has led to the formation of an agricultural party In paiilmcnt, which will be a unit in matters di rectly pertaining to the fnrmlng int erest. It proposes to make an active campaign for the protection of Brlt llsli farmers against foreign compet Itlou The progress of this efTort will be watched with Interest all over the world. The open markets of Eng land for Ainercan cereals are a great benefit to this country, and a protec tive tariff against our grains would be seriously felt. The English have been "whipping the devil around the stump',' however, In the case of our cattle and slieep.cxports by unfair regulations on the ground that our stock is not healthy. SOME DIVERSIFIED THOUGHTS. Pont raise "scrubs," even In your family. Uncle Sam Is furnishing many tine roadsters and carriage horses to France. See that your stock Is warm, even If you get occasional cold feet or cold hands to do It. Hops are getting so low that a Salem liveryman uas them for bed ding his horsos, Let not tho flower of the family bo confined to the household, but hnvo beautiful llowers In and nbout the houso at all times. Every county ln Oregon ought to havo good meetings during tho win tor for the discussion of tho Interests most Important to tho farmers of the respective localities, Tramps In Holland are put In a els- tern which has a pump In the bottom. Water Is turned on In a sulllelent volume to keep them pumping briskly to keep from drowning. Ono dose Is generally bunlclent. USEFUL BOOKS QIVEN AWAY. Art and Fancy Work. Mrs. Nella Daggett of Hoston has recently written a took, "Fancy Work and Art Deeratlons," that gives prac tical Instructions for making dollies, table covers, scarfs, tray cloths, pit cushions, etc,, etc., with 50 Illustra tions. This book, together with ''Successful Coupon No. 1015. This entitles any reader of The Jour nal to ono copy of "Fancv Work and Art Decorations," an d "Successful Home Dyeing." ; Home Dyeing1 : will be sent : to any reader : who forwards : tho attached : coupon and a : 2-cent stamp ardson & Co.. tTl,e'atowHlirar,,r2iSJ to advert iso tho reliable Diamond Dyos, and to get tholr book on homo tt'10. th0 Saof women w want to dress well tir mii-ir. i.i. have 03 for &i&ff?.,;rprc ""-v "ht uau unequal. Bucklea'a Arnica Salve. The best Sahe in the world for Cuts KtiS,efeChWled hlnd'' Chilblain, Piles or no pay required. It liTuiranteed or fte'fcct WU or money "funded lS.'S WnU FlVF?ed A nm fin, iii..i iii. ,r ."" "' ,lKw now. lho fact that Diamond Dyos w. w.u owiiuuiru uomo ay m-.iiiv Jl Yiuii-v mul ll.ni .'' '"' w""" - valIey 6cAfKNEWs. jJ& " &?& ft i yj , nuinaviucf ffl,nMnrlfffTrV,1lntV I CCOM IS WCU established In Autnsvlflo and will Issue Its first edition .lannary ff. A very enthusiastic creamery meet ing was held In Auinsvllle .Mommy afternoon. We have not heard the result, but have no doubt of Its being built and operated, ns all seemed determined that It should. Tim honin of ,t. II. Hashor was made the II vilest place In town last Thursday evening, occasioned by the friends of Dr. T. L. Hull coming en masse to make him a farewell visit before his leave for Louisville, Ivy., where he goes to finish his dental education. It. Ilellobower took the overland train from Turner .Monday morning to look at some farms near Kearney, :Ncb with n view of trading his farm here. Ills Auinsvllle friends sincerely hope he will not. We hope the craze for dancing that has had possession of the greater portion of our citizens, both old and young, has at last abated, us there has been none for nearly a week. Our schools started again Monday after an absence of two weeks. Teach ers and scholars were on hand bright and early, as If they were pleased to again be at their work. Marion. Marlon Is on the move. A. II. Hunt and family have moved in with Mrs. Furnham. J. W. Lance and family have moved Into the Ituthorford house. Marlon has another hotel Al rat ton, proprietor. Verily, the hungry will be fed. .John Christopher Is loading u car of baled hay for Portland.- .1. S. Wynnt, of the Statesman force was In town Monday. ltev. Elwood Scott, pastor of Friend's church at Highland, began a series ot meetings at Friend's church hereon December ;!0, which will per haps continue during the present week. The Interest Is Increasing each day and good work Is being done, principally with lbs members thus far, many claiming tho iroro definite experience of winctlfleatlon. Hrother Scott Is a mighty power in God's hand In advancing Ills kingdom In the earth. Let the good work go on Is the watch word. Brother A. Gardjier, who has been mulcted with paralysis for several months Is at home again and is im proving slowly. He gets around tol erable well by the use of n caln. Mrs. H. F. Henshaw, who has been prostrate with rheumatism for sonic time, Is out again. Mrs. C. A. George has been sick-abed for several days, occasioned by the effects of a fall. Condensed Testimony. Clias. B. Hood, Broker aud Manufacturer's Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifies that Dr. King's New Discovery bus no equal as a Couch remody. I. D. Brown. I'ron of St. lames Hotel, Ft. Wayue, Ind., testsfles that he was cured or a Cough of two years stand, ing, cauced by I.a Grippe, by Dr. King's New Uucovery. U. F. Merrill. Baldwinsville. Mass , says that he has used and reccomendad It and never knew It to full and would rather have it than any doctor, because it alway ciires. Mr Hemming, 222 E. 25th St., Chicago, always keeps it at hand and has no fear of Croup, because it instantly relieves. Eree Trial Bottles at Fred A. Legg's Drug Store. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Full Details Gladly Given. A Railroad Official's Experience, MB. EDWARD EDMONDS, long con nectcd with railroad conatructlon In Nebraska,wrltes: "My heart troubled and pained mo for 19 yoare. Shortness of breath was tho constant and woatcommpn symptom. Intense, excruciating pain, gener ally followed any seroro exertion. Falntneaa, hunger without any appeUto s fluttering that made me clutch my breast, andpalptUUon that often staggered mo as If I would fall, were, frequent attacks. Again, everything would turn black If Iarosofrom a stooping posture quickly. Sloepless nights with their Dr. MileS' Prostrating unrest were TJa.t n numerous and I could ncari L.UT6 Bet no tst day or night ftpctnrAc l cowuUe(l leading pny- lC5 IIU C5 ilclans and tried adnr. Health " "Hc They t, xm ," rvomenoreUet.Oneof Or. Miles' circulars described my caso so exactly that 1 took Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and I am now a well man. I hoi try Dr. Miles' wmodles. If the nt..i. JetUaof my experience," Enw. Edhoot Dr. Miles' Heart Cure It sold on guarwtt tbM tot bottle beDtv, or monty rSed! EflpfcllLlljl THE BEST PIPE TOBACCQ WOLZ d MIESCKE, Props. Dealars in all kinds of fresh and salt meats. rpFrcU sausago a specialty, 171 COMMERCIAL ST. GEO. FENDJtlCWS MEAT MARKET. 32I Commercial st. Cottle Dlock Successor to C. M. Beck & Co. Best meats in tho city, Prompt delivery at lowest prices. SALEM WATER CO. Office: Willamette Hotel Bulldln. For water service apply at office. Mills payable monthly in advance. Make all complaints at the olficc. Open splcket to prevent freezing, post, lively prohibited. Care should bo taken if in danger of freezing to have stop and waste gate closed see section 3 rules and reg ulation. No deduction In bills will be al. lowed for absence or for any cause whatever unless water Is cut of from premises. V. A.CUilCK J. II. ALBERT. President. ICashler. ional OF SALEM. Transact a general banking business. Capital Transfer Co. HARRY TOWN. PROP. Express, baggage and all kinds cf work done promptly. Leave orders at Patton'i store. I i2-3.tf DEPOT EXPRESS. Meets all mail and passenger trains. Bag. gage and express to all parts of the city. Prompt service, Telephone No. 70. . JAMES RADER. INSURANCE. J. N. Ferguson, agent for Western Assurance of Toronto, Phoenix, of Ixndon, New Zealand Insurance company mm inc sr.ina 1-1 ic anu Acctaent, nas moved his office in with the Globe Real Jutate office, up stairs in post office build' l"C 1.2.1m" COMBINAAION OIL CURE CO.. fo cancer and all malignant diseases. We cure cancer, old ulcers, piles, tumors, fistula sciatic rheumatism.catarrh and minor disease. Ve iiave a combination oil which is working nyiiuci, AUUrCSS, XI. UECKMAN, Box 169. Traveling Agent, Eugene, Or. OlVflTt. THAR Maa. DIIIOM PATINT. Tor ufonnitloa sod fiwa Rarffcmatr m u n UUPiaNHTf, UUNN COau Baounur. Maw You-. otdMt trarMa for aeenrta paVeBU la Asiatic. S?P'.F2fE'1k,!oat.b"uU mUtit iMtora Sf. Mtttific atMKiiwm tW Iwt elrcnUUon of any tetenUrla paper to lis world. BplendWIy Ula.trateJ. NolnulUarat man ahouM U wli Itbout It, llhl. Add Wkl ttm Jwi iJJ x montba. Addrrat. MUJfiT COJ a ttuiiraa..1QI llroatlway. Haw York Cy. Ulff CJ la & nnn.rsnlsMHAH rem Atl v tnw. i..M..a7. fiWftwiS'VM: i.tricuftl charge, or auy InBamma." W ,'.u.ari. linn i.VIi ,.i 7J '"u?.rim' "ti.M vtotUn. tint "": " ':."' iltUNf,a'H.'lliC4 bu , VtulDtnt. V0'N1'.S0 BBM "''' "- JSrnpnUta. I.S.A. j4Bri'' !. , tin wrarwr. l.v 1 " n-ralil. fn is? " - .'.?. ' irnut. ENNYROYAL PILLS -T5SiW ..9',,.,,"l'Uaaie. A re. th.ii. miauZ ... .. 'rr.f?ftw,f ?!" f-A iv U.UUk' uaiw -7I.j""- ."" ..mmvii4 biu riWw - -. ".."t?- ..i..T,7ura MVffw.A.WIfi" .. "m MltoalA'I'VkjM,. 'liViTL ' . ..7,'"r 7"i'if ,Vm aa. Nerve I'MUJi.! Blood Tonic Buildtr oaactlpttT paniptlai i2P ViUOAA' iAffil VilMnvn .. " -h"ctadyMf.Y ffKS MARKET Capital 1 Sclentlflo American Zk AoeiwyferA liv'w t wt w m mmimr .&H&&X3S&IM . .ml' I 'ii jp 1PW t OXjCmi iffim aWriVjAa r- . t. ' .s:r.vk jra.n' AST AND SOUTH via Shasta Route, OF hie Pacific Co, Southern California Ex iprew TraliwRun dally between and and San Francisco. n Port South I NSnrT 8:50 p. m. it:oo p.m. I 0:45 a. m. IV. lv. ar. I'OTtlamt Salem San Fran. ai, lv. noam. 7100 U, Above trains stop at East Portland. rw. City, Woodburn, Salem, Turner. M,f City, Jeffer erson, Albany, Albany function !.:..' Eugene, Creswell, Drain, and all station! from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive ROSEIUJRO MAIL DAILY. SOU til -North 8:.'W a.m. 11:00 a.m. 5:20 p.m. lv. Portland ar. lv. Salem lv. nr. Koseb'g lv. 4M0 P.rrf. 2:20 p.m. 8:30 a.m. SALEM PASSENQKK. South Jiorth 4:00 p.m. 0:10 p.m. lv. Portland ar. nr. Salem lv. lOioTiunT . 8:00 a.m. DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUf PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS and second-class sleeping cars attached to Ml trains, WEST SIDE DIVISION, Between Portland and Corvallis, daily (ex. cept Sunday. 1 7:30 a.m. I Lv. Portland. Corvallis. Ar. t G:2o p. m, lv H35 P.m. 1 2: IS p.m. f Ar. At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Contral .fe Eastern Railroad. Express train daily except Sunday. 4:45 p. m 7iS P. m. Lv. Portland "ArTT 8:25 a.n. 6:50 a.m. Ar. McMinvllle Lv 1 THROUGH TICKETS to all points in the Eastern States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at lowest rate! from WAV. SINNER, Agent, Salem. E. P, ROGERS, Asgt. G. I-. & P. A., Portland, Or. R. KOEHLER, Manager. I TO MAKE A 100 00 for every $10 Invested can be made by our new Systematic Plau of Speculation, f to 00 and more made dally on small imts ments, by many persons who live away from Chicago. All wc ask is to Investigate our new and or. ignal methods. Past working of plan and highest references furnished. Our Booklet "Points and Hints," how to make money even when on the wronc side of the market and other information sent FREE. GILMORE & Co., Bankers and Brokers Open Boardof Trade Bldg., Chicago, II J 10 3o-3m d&w ) s OPENED IN CUANNING HALL, Will recoive children from 3 years upward Special attention to beginners. All desired branches for theolder pupild taught, includ ing drawing, modeling, music plain and ar tistic i.eedle work All work done on the in dividual plan in which each child is ad. vanced according to its own capacity. For terms and particulars apply to Miss O. Hal lou. Twentieth and Chemeketa sts. German Lessons Given by a qualified teacher, a native of Germany. Classes for children on Satirday nt Channing Hall. Mrs, Rapsey. 454 Marlon St BANJO LESSONS. Given on reasonable terms Vy an experienced teacher. W. A. RAPSEY, 4J4 Marion st. Commercial Street, Corner Slate The Capital Printing Company has le moved to that location. Call on us. MONEY TO LOAN On farm land security. Special rates on large loans. Loans consideted without delay. nun... HAMILTON & MOIR Bush Bank bulldinS. MONEY TO LOAN I On city or farm property. T. K. FORD. Over Bnsh's Bank, MONEY TO LOAN. I have $5000 to loan in one sum or any fractional part not less than J300 To loan in oalem during the next 30 days. Address, with particulars, o . J' H. HAWLEY, W SUrk street, : Tortland, Or. FARM FOR SALE! . 3 M.l?s 1:ed iv. miles west of Wapith ttatlon, Yamhill countv, and iJi miles south 01 Uaston, it aero of hops, large hop house, 20 acres wheat land, 10 acre meadow and weaver dam: most of the balance well set in vanety of time grasses. Good soil, n roCK. easily nut In ruliivoiion uiih inrinc or HOW niiit Miss Ballon Schoo creek on euery 40 acres. Will sell in tracts 0140 acre or more at prices from $8o np. wnli according to location and improve ments. Easy terms. For further particular! enquire of wM. H. EUAN. ' 4 "n Gervais, Or. -v-oc4 fel?jjr. r-f"' '- - ''Ai