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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1879)
I S ff i WILLAMETTE FARMER. . tJ'JNJ and Ji Antlers Xtatnrnnd. Tho ollc antlers rscnt to tho Contonninl Exposition, by Knlin Hros. of this city, linvc just been returned to them, after nearly 18 months' correspondence, with tho commissioners in regard to them. Fifty dollars in postago Rtutnpi wcro ex pended, nml $30 in freight charges. Onmp nicrtinc. Tlio Sovcntli Day Atlvcntlsti will Hold uicir annual camn incottnc on tlio grounds occupied by thorn last year, sit uatcd 'about two miles cast of Salem. Tlio meeting will commenco Juno 25th and hold six davs. , Honorary IJcaroei. Tho Hoard f. Trustees of tho Willamctto University vralerdav con t'ferrcd Iho following honorary degrees: Itev. u. V. atmtton, rrcsiilcnt ot tho University of California, . D.; Hov. .-John N. Dcniiisoii nnd V. T. Gray. A. M. Well Ilanoi iur. J'y. JM. lirown, onu of tho recent graduatci of thomcdicnlcollcgo wenttip to Forest CJrovo to get mirricd and tho timo allowed hiiu to accomplish this purposo and get luclc in timo tor tho comiiionco- incut was short, and in conscqiienco ho iniiiscd thu train yesterday, Not to bo left m the lurch that long, ho om ployed a team and camo in just in Bea fcon to got his diploma with tho balance of Ins class. 1' is not ovory ouo who can get a wifo and a diploma tho oamo day upon graduating from a medical college. But in this enso it was dono up lirown. .,e i Masonic- Tho following aro tho officers of tho 'Grand Lodgo of Freo Masons for the onsuing yoar : H. P. Earhart, Grand Master; W. T. Wright, Deputy Grand Master; Alox Watt, Senior Grand War don; J. N. Dolph, Junior Grand War den; II. Abrahams. Grand Treasurer; L Ir-W. Pratt, Grand Socrotnry; D. Froman, -Chairman Educational Fund; Grand Chaplain, J. It. N. Bell; Grand Orator, M. 0. George; Grand Standard Bearer, J. B. Irvine; Grand Sword Bearer, T. 'T. Tongue; Senior Doaoon, M. V. Brown; Junior Deacon, D. P. Mason; Grand Htoward, T. II. Cann; Grand Steward, Wnrron Fruit; Grand Tylor, A. J. "Wood worth; Grand Organist, L. W. Wiillace. Oregon Railway and Navigation Company. Tho articles of incorporation of tho company liavo been filed with tho county clerk. Tho incorporates aro Henry Villard, James B. Fry, Artcmus it. Holmes, Christian Bora, W. II. Star- buck, and Charles E, Brcthorton, of Now York, anil II. W. Corbott, C. II. Lewis, J. N. Dolph, Paul Sohulzn and II. ThielMi), of Portland, Oregon. Tlio duration of timo is fixed at ninoty-nino , jrcan. Tho objects and business of tho cor poration aro described as follows: To construct nnd equip tho following railroad nud telegraph linos: 1st. A lino along tho south sido of tho Columbia river bctweou Portland nnd Umatilla. 2. A lino from Umatilla, across tho Bluo mountains, through tho Grnndo Hondo valloy, in a south-easterly ditxe tion to a point on tho Eist Statu lino of Oregon, towaids Boisu City. 3. A lino from Umatilla to Wallula in Washington Territory. 4. A linu from Wallula to Washing ton Territory, by wny of Weston, south waully to tho point of intor&cction with tho lino in Oregon, secondly described. 6. From Wulla Walla, in Washing ton Territoiy, in a northeasterly direc tion, by Dayton to thu Siuiko liver. 0. from u point on thu Hrmko river valley in Washington Tenitory, near tho month of thu Palouso liver, along tho valley of tho Palouuo rivur, in a nortlnaslerly direction, to thu hoad waters of thu Spokauu river. Alho tho companyclaimthorihttopur cliasso or coasolidato with, or loose, any railroad or roads in Oregon, Washing ton, Idaho or Utah, and to couiplctu uumc Also to assist construction aud cpii ment and operations of any railroad line, sto.imship line, or htcamboat lino in Oregon, Washington or Idaho, or steamship lino running from Portland to any other ports on tho Pacific Ocean, connecting with railroads and steamboats of this corporation, and for such purposo to purchase stock or bonds of such cor porations. Also, to build nnd own steamships to run from Portland to San Francisco, and to any pqrt of tho North Pacific Ocean between San Francisco ond Sitka, and also to own steamboats on tho Columbia, Willamette und Snako river?, and to own docks, pinna, warehouses, locks, fer ry boats, stages und all other means of transportation in connection with tlio, railroads, steamship anil steamboats ot this company; and to aupiiio all lnnds needed to fauilitato its business opera tions. Tho ollico of the corporation U to bo at Portland, and tho capital btock is fixed nt six millions of dollars. This mammoth corjwration is intend ed to perform extensive works and if its ends aro accomplished it will furnish transiwrlatipn for a great part of tho Columbia valley, if not for nil of it. It has, evidmitly, good backing from East ern capitalist who appreciate tho im porUnco of this North Pacific region, and think '.hero is money to bo mad in assisting iU development. M G. Folsy. A correspondent writing to a papor in this city, dated Juno 11th, says: Tho Angol of Death and Old Father Timo seem (o havo cast their shadows of gloom in this vicinity. This morning our citizens wcro thrown into sorrow and sadness wlion tlm old church bell tolled its mournful knell, announcing that the Angol of Death had visited tho nbodo of ono of Oregon's old and esteemed citi zens, Mr. M. 0. FoUy, and carried his kind nnd gcntlo spirit to tho great un known. Mr. Foisy was ono of Oregon's truest nnd best f riondt, having emigrated to Oregon in tho year 1831). At tho timo of his death ho was G3 years of ngo and has resided in Oregon ovor -10 years. In his younger days ho was proud nnd nmbitious,boing n priiitor by tiadc. lto will niu iirai ctmur oi mu opriujjiiuiu Republican, which ho edited in St. Louis, Missouii, in tho year 1830. Ho was tho first also to print a papor on tho Pacifio Coist, doing tho printing on tho first paper started in California nt Aiontcroy, nnd nlso tiio first man that over printed a paper in Oregon, doing tho work on tho old Oregon Spectator at Orogou City. lie served ono term as legislatir during tho Tcriitorial days nud has siilco held n number of position of public trust. Ho served in tlio Moxicau war of lolu under Gconcral Ficmont in California. In 1850 ho returned to Oregon and settled on tho Fionch Praitie, as n fanner, whnro ho resided up to tho timo of his death. Ho raised a largo family of intelligent young ladies, who, in his death, loso a kind aud loving father tlio community, a warm hearted, whole soulcd friend and neighbor nnd Oregon, ono of tho oldest, best and truest pioneers, whoso memory will over bo doar to tho citizoni of Gorvais and Fronch Prairio. Tho remains will bo carried to their lost resting placo in tho Uatholio cometery at this placo on Fit day, Juno 13, 1879. Indian Depredations. A correspondent writing from War ren's, under data of May 25th,, to tho Idaho statesman, says : Our camp is laboring under somo do grco of oxcltoment, by reason of ro nowed Indian depredations in this vi cinity. On tho South Fork of Salmon river, twolvo milos south of Warren's, there lived an old resident of this county, nnmed Hugh Johnson. Ho had n small ranch, raised vegetables, kept hsrsos, etc. Thoro aro a few othors liv ing thereabouts, miners and farmers, but communication was not very frequent hiiicu Jiigu waiur commcnccu, jiis piaco being on the cast sido of thu rivor. He was not scon for somo timo, and tho few who passed his houso supposod ho was nway ui wurjt un nil irrigating uiicu. Finally, during tho last week, a fow neighbors visitod his houso and found it in confusion, with no signs of having boon occupied lor a long time. A furthor search resulted in finding his dead body and that of nnothcr man named Puto Dorsoy, who was temporar ily stopping with him, in a ravino near tho river. Thoy had been shot, appar ently whilo at work, in tho field near tlio houso and carried or drugged away to avoid observation. Thoy woro not sculped or othorwiso mutilated. It was ovidontly thu work of Indians, as their moccasin tracks went evcrywhoro visiblo in and around tho houso and in the plowed field, as nlso on tho trail by which thoy camo and wont. Thoy took away tliroo hones, also blankets, Hour and provisions, and twe good guns and several hundred curtridgos. it was a small party thrco, or perhaps four. Tho ranch is situated at tho mouth of a creek called Elk creek. At its hoad, somo twelvo miles from the river, is a pats and an ancient trail leading ncrom on to another largo stream called Big creek, which flows eastward, and h supposed to empty into thu raiddlo fork of tho Salmon bolow Loon crcuk. It is by this route that tho marauders camu and returned. Thu snow was and is yet (loop on tho moun tains, but this year it is unusually solid, and at that timo men, nnd ovou horses, could pasj over it without difficulty. Thoso who livo on tho south fork in that vicinity havo ull moved into town, und night before last and yestorday morning, signal flrcsfanil smoko wcro reported to have 1k.cu seen on tho mountain on that side, that on tho cost sido of tho river, showing that tho Indians woro returning probably in larger force. It does not seem likely that they will attack any battlement of consideratilu size. This object would seem to bo to cut off stragglers and remote miners and ranchers to gain means for immediate subsistence. No pack trains have yet arrived hero and grub is Ecarce, and thero is yet no feed for stock away fiom tho immediate vicinity of Salmon river, so that nothing by wuy of pursuit can bo attempted yet, but tho knowledga that they havo been and nro piobably still that near us is rather disquieting. Tho deed was done between tho liltli and 23d of Apiil, aud tho Indians took unusual pains to cover up their work by mteniiig up tho door of tho cabin, taking n circuitous rout", carrying tho bodies uway nud concealing them, etc, bo iu to eludo observations and avoid alarm. Ou Wednesday of this week the keel for Caiit. Oluev's new propeller was laid in tho l!!ltouu ship yard. Lieut. K. 8. Farrow has received the 0 Umatilla scouts authorized for enlistment by tho department. A new vein of coal fivo feet in tbic!iucu has been Uncovered on tho Skagit river, just one mile west of the orijpuil mine. Stato and Territorial. ttiMt of tlio Monntnlu. Crops about LonUton promiso an abundant harvest. I'alouso City Is looUnc up nntl improving generally, A telegraph ollico is being fitted up ot Lcwistoii. Canyon City nutlo nn $S0 clcau.up at a con cert lost neck. Col. Cleo. 11. Curry will orato at Canyon City on tho Fourth. A buckhoard lino is run botwocn Canyon City nnd Camp McDcrmitt. Tho Avalancho snvs that tho mining out look nt Slhor City is Improving. ltunnlng and trotting races will tako placo over tho l'rairio City courso July Oth nnd Gth, Qross, grain, fruit nntl vcgctablos promise, an ahiinilant yield In Umatilla county this J car. Miss Lotta Wolf, of Tho Dallies, swallow od a pin last week, and It Is still lodged iu her throat. Mr, Caleb llan, n wealthy cattlo man of Clrnnt county, was Licked to death by n horto last Sunday. Thirty thousand pounds of freight passed through llolso ouo day last week, cu routo for lioiso Dasin. Butler is only CO cents a ikiuiuI, eggs CO conts n dozen nnd bacon two-bits a pound in Sltver City, Idaho. Tho steamer Aunio Faxon collided with a warohouso at Almota. ltoat and building considerably damaged. Tho Silror City Avalancho man says ho is weary and wants a roat. Why don't you put on a sub aud go fishing. l'rof. I'owcll dclivorcd n lecturo on educa tion in 1'cndlcton on Monday evening of this week, which was highly instructive Soma heavily loaded freight wagons havo just inado tho trip from Kclton to lioiso (SCO without mud, 400 with) in ten days. Somo smith in tho otllco of tho Canyon City papor prints "May 21th." Hotter go trapping crickets or floating cord wood down tho creek, Canycn City wants a band. Tho practicing should all bo dono in ono of thoso roomy coyoto holes between thoro and John Day town. Tho Dalles Mountaineer man has been shown a strawberry measuring 0 by GJ inches. Send us down enough of It to get up a strawberry festival. A man near Lena. Umatilla county, roporta hlmsolf possessor of several peach trees that contain at the present timo an abundanoo of half-grown fruit and a multitudo ot buds and blossoms. Tlio Kast Orogonian mentions in a very uncomplimentary manner tho temperanco lectures of Mrs. 1'eckham, rccontly delivered at 1'ondlotou, and receives therefor a lovcro rebuko from a correspondent of the Indo pendont. Freighter Fitzgorald, whilo hunting his homes, cot lost in tho Ovrrhoo country, and (wandered without food for thrco days and ntgnu. Honing losl in tbo mountains or on tho frontier csn t bo called vory pleasant ex perience. Tho military detail from Fort lioiso has re turned there, baring failod to find the dosert ors thoy were hunting. A littlo more pay, a little more grub, and nn occasional chango in tho stereotyped bill of fare, and our soldiors would not dosert. Wlllitnielia Vullt-y. Grand Lodge I. 0. (1. T. moots at Salem on cost Tuesday, Pioneers' reunion at tho fair grounds on Tuesday, tho 17th mat. Tlio Cane Foul weather railroad has been projected by Albany people The Capital Guards, of Salem, are going to Corvallis on tho coming Fourth. IJiuld lilmondf, ot Lebauon, has boon sont to the county Jail 30 days for theft. Iloada leading from Salom to the fair grounds aro being put in good condition. Littlo Marshall Armstrong, of Albanr. fell off a stairway and was knocked sonseleu for a while. Mall service betweon Salem and Davton has been inercasod ono additional trin weekly. Tho Washington County Riflemen will fill a target full ot holes at llillsboro on tho Fourth. flrand nronarations aro belnc made for tho celebration of the Fourth of July at Mo- juinnvmo. Commcncomont exercises at the Willamotto University were not as larirelv attended this year as usual. T. Kcerton Hock startod for San Fraucisco last week on busiuou connected with tho Yanuiua railroad. Two vouna ladles. Ifottm J. Miller and Anna N. Althouso. received tho denrco of II. S. at Albany Collego this wcok. The Corvallis flazetto says nows is received that iron for tho first ten miles of the Yanuina road has arrived at San Francisco. Albany is ti colobrata tho Fourth, and will havo tho Halsey brass band thoro. W. It, Jlllyeu win bo orator ana they expect to havo a good time. Tho Seventh Day Advcntista will hold their annual camp meeting threo miles northeast of Salem, beginning Juno SCth, and continuing until July 1st. Spokane Falls la growing so rapidly that saw nuns nro unauio u supply the demand for lumber. The country thereabsuts is being rapidly settled. A uasfl of black walnut chairs was picked up last week on the west sido' of Whidby's Island, having drifted tksre from the wreck of the Great Itepublio. Tho anti-Chinese Club at Lewisville. Folk county, is vigorously at work excluding Chinese from the neighborhood and organizing branch societies at different places. The Olympia experiment aaysi Dogs, bears and cougars aro causing a good deal of de struction among sheep m the south-eastern portion ot this country, especially tho dogs. Alfred llozarth, of l'ekin, W. T., was thrown from a wagon and severtly injured last Wednesday. John 8. llozarth was kicked by a l.orso and had his leg broken tho day before. Thu entire facnlty of Willamette University oxcept l'rof. Collier have resigned. Thu tea. son is said to bo tho strict scctariiu rnlo which the manager dctiru to extend over tho institution. Tho Vancouver Judeic:ideiit sajsi A man on Lewis riu-r has a theory on broiling a hen fr-im setting, and putting it iu practice sprinkled hot ashes in tho nest. His new larn will hardly bo completed Uforo harvest. Hon. A. S. Watt, of Yamhill, has Iweii securing rights of way for tho West sido road through Folk and llenton counties, to near the northern boundary of Corvallis. 'J'hi route for the city has not yet been decided upon. Sain L. Simmon's Alumni poem this year was entitled ''Ashes of iloses. ' It was try effectively read before tho meeting of the Associate Alumni of Willamette University on Wec'nsiday evening by Miss Bertha Moorei. Tho Astorian sajsi A friend who has been over in tho North river country, beyond Shoalwatcr bay, informs us that thcro is room on that river for two hundred farms. North river empties Into the tho Willipa below South lJend mills. It drains a vantnnd fcrtilo region. Our informant sajs tho land is very easily clcarcdi that two men, in thcro now, havo cleared two acres a week for planting. Hoiillirrn Orpgon. Uosobtirc already chronicles tho erection of six dwellings this season. Cooa county's jwrtion of tho Stato fchool fund amounts to SI.10G 85. Two prizes will be competed for by baso ball clubs at Koscburg ou tho Fourth. Two grist and two saw mills havo been put up in Douglas county during tho last year. Mow rain fell at Stilslaw on tho 28th and 2!th of May than on any two days during tho Winter season. Fivo hundred nnd tncnty.fivo xunds of goats' hair was disposed of In Jacksonville last week at 30 cents per pound. Tho citizens of Jacksonville linvo nlodecil their inllucnco iu support of tho location of mo narnor oi rciugo at Crescent City. Tho grain crop of Douglas county promises a heavy yield, although tho recent heavy rams nnro vnrunii consilicrauio 01 11 (low 11. Mr. Ilumo's cannery at Kllcnibiirg is running on full time. Whito labor has sup. planted Chinese labor in tho establishment. Members of tho bar held a mcotinj nt Ktnpiro City on tho Uth Inst, in memory of tho lato James D. Fay. Resolutions of ro spect nnd condolcnco woro adopted, Thomas Wooden, of Floras crcok, Coos county, sheared 01 sheep iu ono day, catching each ono as ho requited it, tying up tho fleeces, sharpening his shears and driving tho shcop to pasture. WnshliiRloii Territory. Tlio first stoam saw mill was built on 1'ugot Sound in 1852. Tho military tolcgraph lino from Walla Walla to Fort Lapwat will bo completed this week. A aoml-weokly mallservlco between Seattlo and Whatcom has been ordored by the de partment. The Fourth of July will be colobrated at Friday Harbor, tho new county scat of San Juan county. Out of His Rackoal..' On tho last trip down of tho steamer Dayton Oapt, Kollogg picked up a man on tho Oregon side noar Kalama who wm about dead from starvation and ex posure. He livos in Washington Terri tory, and had corns ovor to look at somo land or otlior property, Ho coins to havo gone out of his reckoning, and for throo days and nights could not tell whero ho was. During this timo hs was unablo to got anything to cat, as ho did not see a human being, and ho had to subsist on water and tho puro air of heaven. He was taken to a town on tho Cowlitz, whoro ho nppoarod to bo ac quainted, and it was noticed that a crowd soon gathered around him. It is possiblo that his absence had occasioned somo search, nd tho crowd that sur rounded him was cngor to learn of his adventure Thrco days without food, what an appotito tho poor fellow must havo had when ho got into tho whito settlomonU I Tho O. & P. R. R. Tlio Boiso (Idalu) Statesman of tho 7th inst. says: Mr. II. Thlolson, Chief Engincor of tho Oregon and Pacifio IL It, orrivod horo by stago on Wednesday, no had root Mr. Villard at Ogdcn, whoro thoy had a conference in regard to matters pertaining to tho survoy of routes, etc. Mr. Thielson will go from hero to tho Columbia river to look after tho surveys in that (piarter. From what wo could loam, it is now tho sottlod pur poso of Jar Gould to push tho work as rapidly as possiblo both from tho eastern and western ends. Of courso nothing is yet kuown of tho prcciso routo to bo followed, but ovorytbing at prcsout indi cates that tho road will como through tho Dig Camas Prairie, nnd thenco down tho Uoise river to this city. Wo notico that tha Portland papers aro significantly silent on tho nubjoct of this road, and wo havo reason to bolievo that this si lence is dictated by prudunilnl reasons. Enough is known, however, to placo it boyoud doubt that thu road is going to bo built, and that soon, nnd that, when completed, it will bo a mighty ongino iu tho duvolopmont of tho Northwc3'. Dr. Mintio'f Epocial Medicine Aro made f, am tho best materlalsobtalnable. They are not cure-alls. They are favorito prescriptions that havo been triad and tested for years in his extensive practice, until now they nro absolutely perfoct In the troubles for which they are recommended. The NsruurncUM works" wonders in Kid ney and Bladder complaints. Those suffering with dropsy, llright'sdisease, Diabcter, Gravel, Retention of Urine, Pain in the Back, Incon tinence, or any disease of the Kidney aud Bladder, will be astonished at relief one bottle will afford. For Female wcakutas it is abolutoly with out an equal For all derangements of tho Liver, Use Dr. Min tie's Jfciglish Dandelion Pills. For Biliousness and Dyspopsla, Use Dr. Mintie's Digli.h Dandelion Fills. For Fovtrand Ague, Uru Dr. Mintiu's Bug'.Mi Dandelion Fills. Kvcry family should not fail to keep the Dandelion Filli on hand. See what tho druiiUt) say about Dr. Min tie's inotlicuiejt: "Kvcrybody speaks highly, of them," C If. Woodward & Co,, druggists, I'ortlaml. "AH wild take tlicm rccamnicmi. them." Jnhii A Child, ilmgut, Portland. Motrs. Abrams i. Carroll, whulcsatu drug gists, I itn Francisco, sayi "Wo regard Dr. Mintiu's Nuphrcticiiui as tho best Kidney and Bladder remedy before the public." All druggists keep tliiwo m.'dicincs. I CHEAPEST PAPER On raclllc Oowt Onljr 10 Ccuta a Year. Two tamultf eonUi. duTercnt duel. 10 cents. AdJrew K. 0. Noston It Co., JllloU Bilm, Ortgcn. DR. J. P. V. TAN DKXBKIIGH, fill.. No. .13 Firm St., bcl. Taylor nnd Sal molt, Portland. Oreson, tlio Great Worm Exterminator Idto of San fnuiclwn. Would lr.fcrm tlio tick pcncnllr Hint olxml IS jears cxtcn.be iimctlm cl medicine nnd surgery In hurono ivnil tho t!nltrl Rtatcf, of which M lio been In Call, fornli, lias, by rlo" obscriatloii nnd ffrcut ciperl ment", roino tn tho condition that thcro aro mora ncuto nml chronlo illioiucs by norms, hyadadUb), unl malcubr, or i tlior ccl.s of nctoson. 'Iho public ircti cntllf, or tho profcmlon at Urge, aro not nwaro ol tho number ot patients who nro treated by eminent physi cians for tlil. that or such a complaint, without any relief. If tho disease had been understood, a few doits of Dr. Van nonhcrg s Bocrchfn Worm Itemed would haro Immediately i-urcd tha complalnl and eaved a great many lltcs. I)r, Van Denbersh has collected a largo varloty of California roots and herbs, which, by analysing, clOMOtacrratlon and rstcnslro experiments, lio can coiiclcncloufly say tliatholuxs Ulscorcred nii.r remedies for the successful euro ot tho followlnff dls easos! Dyspepila, Clironle AflecUons of tho I.I re r and Kid ncy, first and seeond Hj;oio( Consumption, WhIU) Hwelllnir, l"aliy, Spcrma'orrhita or local Wcasnow, Nerrous DebllltT, rplleptlo Ills, lUiciimatlsni, Neural, cla, tllarrhota, fueontlnoneo of tlrlno, llr&rel, Fluor Albus, Dbbolu, llropiy, and all Uioko dlsoasos wlileh ore known under the naino ot Venereal, such as Syph ilis, In all Us forms, Donorrhea, (llect, htrkturet, talio lUtsasM, Inlbmniatlon of tho llladJcr and l'rolrato Oland., CseorUtlons, l"intulM, 1'ilcl, llmploK, lllotehci anu an uuianeoui r.rupiions oi mo nitin. uanccr in-mo-s cured with or without operation. In recent Vo ncrcal Diseases tho Doctor effect, a cure In from threo to nix dajs, or no charge. fur tho eyes, car and llirail, Dr. Van Djntarjh pes eeues tic r nnd Invaluable reme lid. Dr. Van Donbergti would ailtlio uimi itdim ixoumeu with IrnvnUrilles of Uio Uterus tJ try lilt new rcmo dles and net cured. Dr. Van DenlwrRh's InfilllWo Worm Hyrup for CIdtdren. I'rlee, II. Warranted to expel Uis wurm., or ths money rofundnl. 11 conn Itlng and underroln a tlmplo examlnstlnn, tho anilcUJ can learn If their dl.ea.oi aro cautod lit worms or not; nt all eronii, Dr Van llcnberjli c-ui toil them from what dlvaso they art urforln;. Consultations nnd eiainlnaUons free of clmruc, In all caw. Dr. Van Dcnbenth Ruanntcas In all cages to oipol tho worms, or no chanrr. Dr. J. O. 'Ioiincll'Tostliiionr A life saved When Death Hcciticd Inevitable. Rjn Francisco, llsaoli 4, 18T. Thla la la mrllr that I had born llnnrlnr for Ol'ejn years with a complaint of chronlo dlKaws, and for monms conunou w my wm whiwui rcwivciK .,j wu- allL from tnanv nmlnnt doctors who attended IDA Ulren up to die by the physicians and my friends, I was taken to Dr. J. 1'. V. Van Denberch, Heritor, offloe No. ttl SI i Hi street, H. F.,unabls la stand or walk ttAna atupaclnia and careful atamlnatlon Dr. V. sal i all my ailment and mlnry were created by a specie oi worms, ana to mine ana inj invnua buiuiiw, th Doctor tspeUed from ms orsr 1,000 wsll-dsuloped worms within two hours, which rare mo Immediate n lief, and I was able to walk and did walk on th side walk ebht days afterwards, and two weeks afUr the worms were sipeUad. I weigh nln pounds mora than I did berot. I teller I should now bo dead but fjfat Uiaikllirnl traatminlof Dr. J. P. I. Van Penbertjm. ills sarlnf my life Is wnaldsrsd by myself and friends amiraeie. n. u. ''" I eertlry Hut Uie above facts an true, and I hart known Mr. K. U. tot Ine for a number ef yean durlnr his sickness. cuss. u. uiMsssu, at. u., , Offloe, SOS Kearasy St., San rnncltoo. This Is to certify that I had been afflicted for some lima and baearna anUi.lt helolats to walk or mora. seven Mia In my back, no net day or nlrht, no ne or my iioids wnascvor, unui i ooramcocvu wamg; ir. i I'. Van Denterrh'e medicine; then I (ot rtllered from without crutcbu and without help, and now, with th skillful treatment ol Dr. 1, V. I. Van Deaborth I enjoy th best of health, asd am able In erery reepeot to fol low m dallv builneas. A. UoilsK. No. SlOt tdlatlon street, flan Francisco, April , 1879. ATard. Da. J. P. P. Vn nsiaoii Dear Sir: I deem It ni duty to male the following statement: for th last three veara 1 have keen eufferinff with constant cnawlnst pain and a quivering? sensation In my etomaoh! also pain in my coea anu nvan, ray icwi wouiu in. uisoe. and I was ao nervous that It was with difficulty I oouM follow my occupation, which has been hen In Ba'em for tha cast ten tears, as a iiractloal dentist. In fact. from th constant pain and misery, I had wasted to a men eaeieion. inaaDeenaonoringagTOMaeaiwiui out ant benefit, and bellevlnir then was no hole for ma buttollnior on u.UI death would relieve ma. My friends thourhl I had worms, and had betUr tea Dr Van Danbemh. II told me at ono that worms wan th cause ol all my troubles, so he gave me an small powders, and In about four lioura about TOO worms, from one Inch to on and a half Inebos lonr. cam away from me that day, and th following night torn mora come, and I am how happy to say I feel Ilk another man again, anu mm gaining etreugwi irvni uay ui umj . II. Bmitii. M. D.tf bauh, ur., eepu la, ion. pnayevu I XOO JBTVIJD sozr Choico, floalthy Italian Boob YOB. BALK, mice, 13.00 I'Klt STAND. on can or steamers. Addrus or apply to 3D. XI. XleO-Tr-XsX-O, injU-lm Cor, tlraat and Front Ets , IXirtlaad, Or. ATTBNTIOKTl PRINTERS undPUBLISHERS Printing Material Fo rSale laving number ol extra CIIA8K8, I.TMNDH. CAHKM, cto., on hand, I wl I sell them at riaeonabl figure. Tho ilia are uaurled elxas, vls,i tultfor fourimg paper; 27xN for either fuur or ilhtpace panor: Mit for Utlier four or tlvht-nam varxn SUIT for citlier four or oljilit-) paper alto Iniltto vf tnuo, nn in ftaire. Ths stand are put together with utent scnos, and on iortable. Home of th oasos aro for lia-e lob fonts AIm, two full cues ol A ftu. I llllKVIKll TYI'l from Johnson's laundry. Kn I for inttleulars U h. A. CLAKhK, Fanner DiKce. STILL MVICM AND MOVl'.S AND DOlS BEST PRINT ING 3N OREGON 1 AT 5 WA9HIN0T0N STREET PORTLAND. (Jooil Work at Fair Prices ' Is the basis upon wlikh ho ilixa huslncas, MaJOtt THE RAGES. Oregon State Fair, 1879. riiii: ikoviko itwuniUMi noiu.iis i;i:inu in X the BUte 60 dys Ulom the lair, duet n.t u ly tohoreesovntd In W aiMngUiii Tirritory, 4 iiMlttv prtnilumsare irfercd fur W A.hln;tn Icnltery as writ ae Urrgun; but liorMS mut bo In the hUU nt the 'U ritory rianieuaboiatlat!XiLit Ulro tlm lrj. I ant Instructed U make Uii. aiinoiuu-itniiit b, fteunl mbiuudvntaiiJin.'. lirUr.Kr. (.'. H llini, June4 :t bxiutary (I H. A H ELECTRIC BELTS. A .lire c exluutloii sure euro Irf-rtait ilil.Illtl, pruiiutuw do ij, .utloii, ctr Ihe only rclleb'M turo. CI .u'arj ledfrte. AiI.tiu.lJ h lll.l.i lii, 41 U ill. . n M., r. J..- .d ' mailed N, V. DAN'L J. MA LARKY, aPrcx3.-o.o2i3 Commission ('.lerchant 1 Wholesale Dealer In GRAIN and PROVISIONS. 800 UuvU Nt , Sou I'ruiicl.co, 10 and 12 Front St., PoiNland. Kpcdal attention to shipping and forward'jur p.oluie lor sale at ban FrancUuo. Advance made on approval reulyouients of Wool, UUIos. IlolM. Mrdn. t tour. ale. ' Weekly tlukct lU-uorts and special infctnatlon en I aUtafjo. JoiwlJIf I H. T. HELM-OLD'S COMPOUND FLUID EXTlCT BuchU! PHARMACEUTICAL A SPEOIHO EEMEDT For .-ll ok thu Bladder AND Kidneys For Debility, Lom of Memory, Inilispost tiin to Kxortton ox Uusinoss, ShortuoM ot llreith, Toubtod with Thoughts ot Diseue, Dimness ot Vlsios, Tain In tho Back, Cheat, and Head, Rash ot Mood to the Head, Talo Countea auceand Dry Skin, It theao symptoms aro allowed to go oa, Tory frequently Kpileptio Fits aad Oobiuh. tlon follow. When tho constitution becomes) affcoUd it require tho aid ot an invigoraUif medleine to strengthen and tone np the try. tern whioh "HELMBOLD'S BUCHU" DOES IN EVERY CASK. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU ! 18 UNEQUALED! Dy any remedy known. It U proscribed by tho most ominonk physicians all over the world, in Rheumatiim, SpeRnatorrhcea, Naaralgla, Nervouaneia, Dyapepiii. Iodigeitlon, Conitlpation, Aohei and Fains, General Debility, Kidney Dlieaiea, Liver Oomploint, Norvoui Debility, Epilepiy. Head Troubles, Paralysis, General 111 Health Spinal DZsoasos, Boiatiea, Caafaeis, Decline, IiUmbago, Catarrh, Nervous Oompl'ts, Female Complaints, etc. HcaJaclio. l"uin in thn Hlioulilors. Couch. Dizxinoss, Hoar Stomach. Krutitlona. Hail Tasto in the Mouth, I'aljiitAtJou of tho Heart, rain in tho rrsion of tha Kidneys, and a tliouaajiiPothor painful syintoms, nro tho off Hjiriugs of Dyspopsia. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU 1 Invifforatos tho Stomach. And stlmuUtt tho torpid l.iver, llowols, anil Kidneys to hoalthy action, in cloansiiig tho Mood of all impurities, nud imparting new llfo aud vigor to tho uholu systom, A single trial will bo ijulto sufficient to convince tho rnoit hesitating of its -nuablo rcmeilial qualities, PEICE, 81 Per BOTTLE Or Six Bottles for $5. IMiwul to an adilnss freo from observa tion. "I'dtitnU" may commit by letter, iicoiv ina tha samo attention as by calling. AjiiH;tuit I'liiticians attend to corrcsiiouiN liU. All lutkM should bu aildrcesed to H, T. HULMEOLD, Druggist and Chemist, Philadelphia, Pa. CAUTION! Bee that tho Frlvato Proprie tary Stamp is on onoh bottlo. 80LD EVERYWHERE. vnyU-ly