The west shore. (Portland, Or.) 1875-1891, May 01, 1876, Image 10

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The west shore., May 01, 1876, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 THE, WEST. SIIOKE. May. MONTHLY WEAT1IKR RKPORT. AH l)KPTENT.lclAI. SKKVirr V. . AKJtY lIVIHIN OK Tltl-KOKAMI AND HKPtUtT KOK THE HBNEC1T tr L-UMMKItl-IC AXU A'JKICL'LTUHK. ' JbM thoii'lna Ihf TKillil nmt ytottOthi Mr'tn lit Hitr imvlrr anil Thrrnvmuler, Minilhtn Velocity 0 Wind nwl tinwunt of llin nftill ', with tlv l'rryiulino IMrcition o Wind for Iht Month ij April, MM; is- bt 'tf H H iH iii ! I I II: I15 si EjjJ a- 5 imii 5m 1 7 rn ft JO. 177 ii.ll 7(1 .04 H u:tl 4V N W.U'l 47.11 til .... N :t INK Ml. 7 tw .... N ja.m VI .In sW .liVi 472 (il .11 HW Z'.IMI MS 7fl M WMi 4:1.2 :n .-Ji H 30.IW7 4-Y3 71 .... X ;W.I7 4H.7 71 .... N ;w.il 4.ft 71 .... S ult.lll fcMJ f W M Sli.1.2) US Wt .l1 HW 91.1174 67 9 7.) .1.1 H m.m 7H .Si HW 3I.UI0 47.0 7:1 .12 HW . IW SC.:t 71 .... H ;mm a:i n ,n N ai.7"pl v.o 72 JUI N MM) 5l'.0 72 .! 8 :mu.-.i .Vis 71! ,iv 8 mmpki w.2 no .11 H au.iaj ,v..o 7 ..vi hw ao.aai .V1.5 to .111 N i.ani M.r -in .... N ai.wfl .ins in ,:rr h !i.K.Vi .fi2.:i 711 .! H 'Mi'H M.7 74 .IH HW Mrmihly menu biron.pfoi.W.HJd, Monthly mean lliernminf Tt .iflMillily mean humidity, 71. IHttfl'Mr. barometer, 'H.'iHiHiii fhf -Ith. IjOW tmnimi'tiT, 'JH.t.TT, nit 1 he Hit. 'Mlglu-nl teinpiTuliire.HT.on theUlst.iTItliiiiidauli Inv Ht tt'iiiiH-ntlurti, :t!. (in Hie :'d and lib. H'n-vnlllngillreellmi of wlii'l, until. liri'iili'tl vi-lH-i(y id wiuil, ;iU iiiIIcn per hour, on the 61 li 11111I '."Jib. Tutnl nuiiiljer of milt' traveled, 1,117. Number of clear ilny.. I. Number of cloudy day, other Hum those 011 whMi lutrifell.tl. Nmnlu r nl cluVHnn wlth li ruin Ml, 21. Tot ill ruin full, ''.HI lin-he. Nniniri4llvii Ti-iniKTiiIiirri April 1S7.'I, 61 .S April InTI, M.!t; April l7."., HI i (iimiuinillvd Pi.'rliJicullim Alrll lH7't, 2.W inline; Arll Hffl.aiW In.-lif; April Ifii, .LlH-li... HKNItV FKNTON, , Rcrirniiiil MiKtml SitvU-u, U.H.A. STOP IT. In our lr;ivi:l. thruiiL,'lnHU ilie Stale we .often come across a 1I.LS.4 of people (for-uinitcl)- tlu'vjarc in die ininorily inOrcgoti) win arc opjwseij lo every new enterprise, iimply because lliev putled ihrouijli life so far without ji, 'l i;e followinij is a fair .ample : "A i;ootl old l'uti 1 1 in. in was in the habit -of jieiiiiinnlits w.m"HanH" to tlie mill every ."Satin Jay ufiernuun wiili a bag of Krain. 'I'liis was tthinif across tlie back of old Kaw l tours, a sorrel ami sorry-looking horse; hiuI in order to make the bag maintain its balance a large stone was j ait in one end 'f the bag, while the grain was pendent in the other. One U.ty Hans had the tank f gelling the wheat ready lor mill, and by chance torgellnig ihe sione, as he seized lite lug the inchweil grain parted, and he imitm the load (-tjuaiiy talanceil on the Vack o( K.iwboues. 'I'ui ning, he spied the Mone, aiul exannuing the luirden discov ered lli.u ihf lau! ua tpiiic as well with out it as with. In iv at his great discov ery, Hans yelled a: the old man who was in the ham. "1'ader! fadei . ct-nie 'ere'." Vut's von wain, ll inV" s.ud the old farmer coming mi:. "Looks here, fader! I've kot tor grain lialancetl in ter ,p.ig miuui ter sthone in ne em! The old gcuticr.an looked at Han's strange innovation, and in a voice cliokeJ with wrath at the presumption oftheyoutli, s.iid: "Dake tat oil'! d.tU' it oti, an' but d.U Mb ne in ter lug, l;ke it was peforo! Vou's gnnlader wen to mill init a Mhone in ler pag ter balance it, and yot old fader too, hii now you goet, ,m bets yourself up a Vitu know s more dun Uuh of um! I wiujw V 'O. Hans, u.ike it olt, in luit tor sthone tn t r iuisV Hans did as dire. ted, and with themon mus iK'l'ble in one end o( the Kur. and the giain in the other, old Rawlwnes weul 011 Ins journey and the world moved on, The "Wkm S.iom " is. lasi elablishinj iull in the gvnxl graces of the people of Oregon. It lilU a vacancy long fell lv the rea. ling public, ni;. if continued bv the uflVUl mau.igen.cnt ot I., Samuel is Jestincd lo meet ith unprcvedented me res. The lal copv proems a tine view rf l ionl Stieet, IVnland, (Oregon, inwhich Mr. CigAn'i St. Ctartes Hotel ixvuties a vol) coiisUiuou .,ie, h aUo furuihes a jimJt oi the I'.uc A-iMiK-r published an Ougon, whkl. is a relic, is well worth ihe Miltrii'tion prive of $1.50. Addre-4 I.Samuel, Portland, (liegt.n, .1 t.i Stats?. INFORMATION FOR IMMIGRANTS. In order to enable immigrant arrinag in this State to obtaiu suitable lundi oiid farmi for settle ment ini mediately after their arrival in Oregon, the publisher of Thr Webt Suoxb caneed the fol lowing juivertisetnuot to be inserted in all the leading country paper: Important Nolle " Farmers and others haring improved or unim proved farms to let or lor sale can have them ad vertiswl free of churtce in Tub Wsjt 8HOBE, an eitit-pH(e monthly illustrated paper published at Purtlaui. State location of larm, wbdt improve ment', price anked, naitifl of owner, and where to inquire. Address " Pubiwher WisaT SboBk, Port laud, Oregon." Below will be found the answers received to the advertisement. The publisher of the West Shobb il not a real eittate or laud ageut, and tlierefore iii no wii) uii'KTt:ik tbp wale or neKotiation for sale of any of these lauds, nor does he verify the accuracy of the statement made therein, but refers purchasers to the owners or agents of same. y All bona fiU owners of lands, who wish to sell or rent the same, can have them advertised free of churge id these columns. Railroad Lands In Ores on. The Oreiron k California It. R. Cora nan v have a larire errant of laud from the United States Gov ernment, wnicu lliey sen on very iiuenu couumoiw at the low prices of tl-25 to 17 per acre, payable in United States currency. The purchaser can pay cash, in which case lie will be allowed a dis count 01 ten per ceni. on me purcnuw pnw, wr uo can have ten years' time in which to make up the the same by small annual payments, with interest at seven per cent, pur annum. Ju thiscase the pur chaser piiys down one-tenth of the price. One year from the sale ho pays seven per cent, iuterest ou the remaining nine-tenths of the principal. At tbe end of the second year be pays one-tenth of the urincinal and one year's interest on the remainder, and tU same at the end of each successive year until nil has beou paid at the end ef the ten yeusr. Government Lands. Althoiiuh surveys have been carried 011 for ma ny yvHr, vast tracts of public- lands still remain uniturvcyed. Moru government land it, however, now in the market than is likely to be taken up for a long time to come. There are three land oltices in the Htute, located respectively at Oregon City,It(teburg,and La Urando (iu Eastern Oregon), which afford the usual facilities to settlers wishing to avail themselves ot tbe homestead and preemp tion luws. Under the "Homestead Law," every bead of a family, male or female, or single mau over tweuty-oue years, a citizen of the United States or having dcclured his mtontion to become such, can enter, on payment of the registry fee, , ranging iroin seven to tweuty-two uouars, etguty acres of any of the lands reserved by the govern- j nient within the limits of the railroad grants, ex- j crpting lands bearing gold, silver, cinnabar or cop-1 tier, and one hundred and sixty sores if the claim is situated outside of the latter. After live years Hon-fih residence upon and improvement of the laud, the Oovuruniunt will give the claimant a reg- j ulur title. Under the " pre-emption laws," persons 1 possessing the same 0,11111 ideations as claimants uu I uttr the homestead law. ninv " enter " all laud-1 oHIcp, o payment of n feu of l'i.00, establish a pre emption right, that is, a right to take a tract of eighty acres, if within the limits of a railroad grunt, or one iiunured ana sixty acres, 11 wituoui, whenever the land ahull be ottered for sale by the government, at J.-u per acre in tbe lormer, ana at per acre tu the latter case. I How to get to Oregon. Kiiiigriints from the Eastern Stutesand Cunada will do Ix-ot to puii'huse through tickets to Port- laiiu, Dragon, at Uiu price namea below. Un emigrant trains to San Francisco, and thence by steerage on t earner to Portland, will lie as follows ; From Haiti more, $76; trora lleiton, 176; from Chnag, 7U,.')l); from Ualveston, I'JH; Montreal, ;.'; New York, tTfi; Omaha, ItiO; Portland (Maine:, ; Quebec, 76 ; SL Louis, 170, United Stutt-s rurreney. Emigrants from EurojM) can rvmli Oregon eitJier via Paunma or Now York. The steerage fare bv Kngbsh or Oerman steamers from Himburg or Southampton to Colon, thence by ruiliad to Punaina, and theiire by steamer to Portland, Orr-goii, is ,.l .."0, gold, including food. For the New York route, emigrauts can obtain through tickets fnnn Ulasgow or Liverpool to Portland, Oregon, for 7il, gold, by applying to Mr. P. Fleming, Government Emigration Agent, 41 ltoftmil St m.t. Duiulee. Scotland, tin arriving in Portland, immigrants should call at the Hooms of ikwni ui iinmignit ion, where all infortuation re- trnrdlhB lands will h (urnmhml frm nf plap They will alno receive liinnigrunt Certiticats, which t-nt i tie- them to halt fare rates on all the lending hues of travel iu tint Stato. UST OK LOUS FOR SVLK OK KKT. nrntesi Cennly. S3) At'rc". 10 tnlli'MiHlh of Oirvallh, well lm. prm.-il; will rHlo (mm lo buliels of niinii iinuMHMv. u rni-, tmeinmner uuwn. nni. mv iu iiuiuunieiiu 10 mill imietiai.er. Ail lire, Jm:a lllttiK, CorvnllK Hl .V'M omfoiirth mile south of Monroe. House, Kim and orchard, nearly all fenced ; UN) acres ot it under cultivation. Also 10 acres timber laud three unlet et of Monroe. Term reason- anie. r.nquire oi n m. specr, on the farm. 1.30 Acres Ave miles from Monroe. 400 of it iu cultivation, the balance gnuing laud with good soil. All tetieed. Five houses and two bams. Orchard with varied fruit. Well watered and wodl; ,VK of it can Its Irrigsted. Price 9i peracre. uue-nancasn, naiancetime. Adilrees, ALU LIU' HUMl'UltEY, Mouroe. 3iV4 Acree seventeen miles south of Corvallis and one utile north of Monroe, ou the stage route. All of the laud under fence; of It good tillable laad, with new two-story frame house, two orch ard aud siuall vineyard. Plenty of mtod running water and firewood ou the plaee. Price f.'O per acre ; ttnus easy Inomre on the premises, or ad- iiitsb, DAJitbL maa.m.h, Mouroe. CUrk.ma. Cesmlr. SV Acres 14 miles from Portland, T milet north east of Orvttoa City, 4 W miles south-east of CUck amas Station ou the O. A O. H. H. IM ni it under cultivation, there is alto a utiall orchard. "( ui a-siteo ami a good iruce enekwing I ' nh croea fences. Price $.t,wa, -.',tH0 down. Ulauee ia one ami three years. This place j J. r. APPERSON. Oregon City. I CelasBkla ?. (WA A.-res of giiod land at Scappoae, in Columbia ! County, li miles trom Portland, down the Colum. . BieKiver. All tweed, 00 acres aader calUvatioo. plenty of timber and good running water 4 W wr I BA-n. ikF lHl.'lllt m 1 (I.. 30 Acres, school land. Price M p acre Inouire of EDWIN BUSSBUat Bank of British Columbia. Doaglas County. 200 acres, ten miles north-west of BoioW 00 acres under fence. 90 acres, good level land. Price-IUOO. ICEANE(BowDurg. ... .. -ii. nf Hnuhunr. 218 acres, etgnt me" uuim- -. - - 200 of it fenced, and all of it good plow land, with a good stock range, and orchard, lenaa 1"'1U"', W.S.CSANE.Ro.ebur,. n . i ..1. Vnlf unlnn nf lam). BflVfln j of rem or . miles north of Oakland. 200 acres under fence. 11)0 in cultivation. A good dwelling house. 1 wo Stock Darns, wiw ' iann Oood water and lots of timber. Pnce-800 per re"r' wtrcTPV ST.T.WW nnklaiid. mn k rtn smith side of the CalapooEa moun- tnin, known as Bates Station. Place ia well im- nroved. Uood two-story nouse, coauug r l-Jl. l,arl unit mnBilnWB. The entire farm can be' bought for 12 per acre, or 100 acres oi u wr eiu . J!j. A. Mli zuuibiw Lane County. a Mill. twflWa miles from Junction City. The mill and damn are on solid rock, the race running through the rock. There is eighteen feet of wter, and from four to six feet more can be added if desired. The machinery ia of the latest imnmvMl nattern. with double circular saws, ca pable of cutting 4,000 to 5,000 feet of lumber ner day, alse another saw of a capacity of 2,000 feet per day. With the mill, 320 acres of land ; 100 of it excellent timber, and 160 that has been out over some. Thousands of acres of good timber land all around the mill, some of it Government, some railroad and some school land. There il a good range for stock, and a good road to the valley and Junction City. There is a tale for all the lumber the mill can saw, as there is only one ither mill within 2o miles. Price, 13,000 ; half cash, balance time. A reduction will be made to all cash buy ers. Possession siven on first of J ulv. Inquire of ownur, J. P. FBIEDLE Y, Corvallis ; or of JAMES BKASSriKLU A uu., Junction uity. ine iarm for sale at Uervais makes 420 acres. IA0 anrrni 3W miles from Eusene Citv. all of it good land suitable for wheat or oats plenty of water. Within U mile from (Hist aud suw-niill, schools and churches. Terms, HQ per acre, one half down, balance time from 1 to 4 years. Laud adjoining sold recently at $50 per acre. 277 acres (rood irrac nff. drain and fruit Innd. in cluding a a-acre hop-yard, 000 peach and plum trees, tolerably fair buildings ; close to churches and schools. Within Z milet from Eugene City. Price, 1 10 per acre. Land adjoining sold recently for Inquire of Goo. H. Thurston, Eugene City, or of A. 1. Grots, Portland. 320 Acres twelve miles from Junction Citv A good stock range for cattle and sheep. There is also a saw mill and sash factory, ruu by water power, 6 to 8,000 feet of lumber per day, aud is capable of cutting 20,000 per day, having one of the best dams, millraces and water power in the State. The land has on it some very tine timber while adjoining there are thousands of acres of good timber. Price for the laud, mill, etc. 83,000; part cosh, part time. j. r. x mr.iLtr. i, Corvullis, Benton County. 1,700 Acres, Stock ranch, 100 of good fanning laud in Willumette precinct, seven miles from Eugene. On the place ia a two year old barn 48x62, alto a good house nearly new 20x26, young orchard, abundance of water and timber. Price o.50 per sere ; half down, or will sell 320 acres of the unim proved land at 4.00 per acre. ilium uiaiuoui ii uiuineuu rorti. 480 Acres, nine miles west of Eunene : ttlO Der acre in a Douy, or in iou acre ioib. ii. M. rr.nn.ino, x.ugene uny. Linn County. 240 Aercs tlx miles south of Albany, Price, fi'j,uou. AiAHiJ. luixh, Ainany. S40 Acres ten miles south of Dallas, three miles west of Lewitville Post Office; nearly all under fence, iou acres oi ii goou rarmiug iuuu, the bal ance pasture aud timber. A stream of water runs through the premises. Price, Vl per acre; one half down, balunce on easy terms. U, C. Mc TIMMONS, Lowitvilla, Polk County. 360 Acres six miles west of Halsey, on O. A C. It. H., 3'20 of it under fence, 250 in high state of cultivation, 30 acres timber, remainder pasture. Ou the premises is a large orchard, good house of nix rooms, barn 40 x AO, aud other outhouses. A steamboat landing l'0 yards from the barn. Price, 110,000; one-half cash, remainder on time to suit purchaser. Address, W. D. IIOCKEX SM1TH, Ualsey. ftJO Acres. A desirable Ornln and IMirv riirni, eimtaliilng.VJOaiTi'K.'J1- mile eusl ofSelo, miles from Marlon Malum. i. A f II. li -ti i.,n..u north-tUMt of Albany, 22 tulles Koutli-eiiHl of nuit'iu. rtii iimier lenee anu crop leiieed, Willi tuniMj nrul barn.nn orchard of several hiindrtHl liees-giMtd vnrlely of fruit; NprliigHiuid running water, plenty of Are-wood and rull-tliuUr. ISO acn-B In cultivation, ;ij acres In meatiow; (tlie place well niliiptitl to ihe growlh of tlnutthv, bliu-gnwii an.l the dlnVreiit clovers.) church, sohool-hoiHe, grtt, saw and pltinlng-iiillls-aif wllhln a nnhimof Guillen of Ilie place. Kxeellent wuttr-Niwir on (tie premise. Price, 117 50 icur reneyi ht ucre. Half ,nh, half on time, with place for tecurll. Purcliuner can nho buy ol the undentlgmH, horsra, entile and sheep, together Willi mrm iinplements, wheat, oats.lniy.pie and al low llgurca, ;ai acres In fall grain, to be In- wV'v'l'Jlu' 'or,r,,nnrl,"l-'ulni Inquire of W . 1. AN l'lH, on the premises. 319 Acres, three miles west of Halter; 40 acres ir. cultivation. All good own prairie" land, with plenty of water, house and farm, with other im provementa. For Bent, Price per year I7S. hngluh or Scotch farmers prefered HOBEKT JOHNS, Halsey. Marian Cenatr. 700 Acres, three milea north of Scio, tire miles irom Alanon Station, on the O. A C. K. It 300 acres of it plowed, balance bru.h and timber: churches aud schools close by. On the place is a 1,000 house and a barn 4i i 75, also a good bear, mg orchard. Place has been farmed for twrntv. V!.". vJJ ,l" P'01 I'lre of BKOWjtf JUlt90N, Scio. 70 acres prairie land, well improved, all under fence and in high state of cultivation, edjoimns Oervaia Station Close to a good school, churcR and aaw-mill. Plenty of timber within 8 miles. m acres, 7 milet south of Salem, of a mile west of Turner autidti; jtM acres onder cultivation: new well-nnuhed house, aud on-hard of 1 llW tree. 300 acres of the above it Beaver dam, aud i nice stream runs through the entire length of theousB. Price, 1J.oO0. Inquire of B. M. LAFOUKE, Salem. 33 Acres, 6 miles east of Salem, all under fence, A good house and bam and young orchard of as sorted fruit trees, one-half acre in strawberries, one-half acre in other small fruits. Pot terms ad Ores,, E. F. CAD WELL, Salem. 285 acres ef land, one mil and a-half from Jef ferson, Marion county. 200 acres prairie, the balance timber. Large orchard. Buildings need repairs. Nearly all under fence. Good well ot water, and stock water. Terms 15,000 cash, or 1,000 down, balance on short or long time. In terest 12 per cent, to be paid annually, secured by mortgage on the premises. Inquire of the agent at B. R. Depot, Jefferson, or of the owner, rtth. Court HohUm. JOHNSON. Half block in Salem with fine orchard of grafted fruits. Price 1,100; address G. W. Traver, Port land, for further particulars. Multnomah County. Twelve nerea flue laud, two miles from Portland, on Powell's Valley road. Six nrrra or neavy iimwrwi. ens twre in alrawberrlea, one In blackberries ale a Hue yotina orchard. On tbe place la a two year old bnrd nnlfthed house, cost 02,700 to build, Prloe tor tbe entire property, 1,000. Inquire of I SAM 17 EI, 5 Washing-ton Street. 80 Acres on Taylor Ferry Road, four and one half miles from Portland, suitable for raising Teg atables. Price 910.00 per acre. EDWIN RUSSELL, Portland. IS Acres two miles east of Portland. Price, S7&0 Address Quo. W. TRAVER, Portland. 80 Acres nine miles east of Portland. Price 1800. Address Gko. W. TRAVER, Portland. Polk County. A dcitlrnble stock form, coutnlnlng 600 acres, situated K mllea from Dallas and 15 rrom 8alem. All under fence, with house, barn, orchard, springs mid running water. 100 acres tillable Innd, balance open oak timber land. Price, $5,000; half cash, balance on lime. ' G. H. LAMBBKSON, Portland. 320 Acres On Salt Creek, eight miles from Dal las and eighteen from Salem ; half of it under fence; 75 acres open land for cultivation, with good outlet to mountain stock range. There is a school within lj-tf miles, aud grist and saw-mill within three miles of the place. Price, 5 per acre ; half down, balance time. A baud of sheep can also be had with the place, or can be rented on shares. MARY H. BALL, Perrydals. 660 acres, 6 miles north of Dallas, Polk county. Price, 90,000. Said farm is situatod on the head waters of East Salt Creek, on the road leading from Dallas to the Grande Ronde reservation ; is well watered by a nice brook running through the centre; also an irrigation ditch, running water into the door yard ; 000 select fruit trees, together with a fine assortment of small fruits ; good barn, eto. ; dwelling-house ; plenty of ore-wood and rail timber. If purchaser .desires, he can buy of the proprietor horses, cattle and hogs raised on the farm, together with farm implements, wheat, oats, hay, etc. Inquire of McMLNN DODSON, Dallas, Oregon, Washington County, lfiO acres b miles west of Portland. 100 acres improved. Good bouse, extra large well-finished bam. Well adapted for a dairy farm. Price, 7,000. Inquire of S. Walter on the place. 100 Acres in Washington County, 8 miles vteat of Portland; 36 acres meadow lana, 60 in cultiv&r tion, half of it fenced, good orchard, comfortabto house, barn and other outhouses. Price, 3,600. Inquire of W. GRAY, corner ol Fourth and Jefferson streets, Portland. 220 Acres, about 60 acres bottom land, 40 acres improved, balance open timber. Price, 10 per acre. 150 Acres, about 60 acres bottom land and 6 acres beaver dum, in cultivation. Price, 92,000 ; terms moderate. 100 Acres, unimproved laud; about 36 acres bottom land and 7 acres beaver dam, balance open timber. Price, 90.60 per acre. 87 Acres, splendid springs and branch water; about 00 acres beaver dnm, 30 acres in cultivation, fair house and barn. Price, per acre ; terms easy. 80 Acres, adjoining the above; about 40 acres beaver dam land, 20 acres in cultivation, splendid water. Price, 916.26 per acre; terms fair. The above tracts of land are situated from ten to twelve miles from Portland, ou the road to Dayton. D, (J. HATCH, Oowego, Oregon, Yamhill County. G40 Acres, all under fence, miles from North Yamhill depot ; 1(0 acres of it under cultivation, 200 acres rolling pasture land, 40 acres oak and ash timber. Terms, 925 per acre, 94000 down, Balance time. THOS. BHOWN, N. Yamhill. WAMIIN4JTOV TERRITORY. Thurston County, 5 nnd 2R-100 acres in the city of Olympia, W T. On the laud is a comfortable one-story dwell ing house 24x24 feet, several outhouses and about 100 bearing fruit trees, several varieties of small fruits; a large stream of water running through it. The place is enclosed with a substantial fence, and is divided with other feaoes into convenient lots for chickens, etc. Price, 91,000, gold coin. Terras easy. Inquire of Fred Prosh, Portland, or A. R. Elder. Olympia. Hint County. 80 Acres, four miles from 8eattle, W. T. Price, 9U00. Address, G. W. Traver, Portland. 20 Acres, in Camana Valley, W. T. Priot, 150. Address, Q. W. Traver, Portland. 11 Acres, one mile from Bteilacoora. Price, 9200. Address, Q, W. Traver, Portland. 200 Acres, 4 miles north-east of Vancouver; IB acres in cultivation, 150 fenced, with house and barn. Price, 2,000. J. H. ALLYN, Vancouver. Yakima Cowaty, 640 Acres Opposite the county seat of Yakimi county ; haylaud, all under feuce, with buildingt, corrals, farming implements, etc. Price, 913 p acre Also, if wanted, about 600 bead of one Amorican cattle at reasonable price. Terms, half down, balance oo time. i 466 Acres-Fifty miles above Yakima City, oo tbe Snoqualmie road to Seattle, 41 miles from the summit of the mountain, and 100 miles frost Seattle ; 46 acres of it in cultivation : also, dwel ling, blacksmith shop and other buildings ; also young orchard. This is a tine summer ranch tot stock that cannot be crowded or eat out Term. 10 per acre half cash, balance time. F. M. THORP, Ellensburt;. 275 Acres-Situated in the famous Chehetis val ley; river bottom laud; 10 acres slashed and cleared; splendid building site, with cabin, or chard, etc Price, 95 an acre. TJ. 8. patent. M. CHOIR, Seattle.