"IB"-' v !! --r-f("fi 1Vm""'' ,'"f lulffVM(pfrrf WILLAMETTE EARMER. Af tar Hii Hu. Deputy ShoriiTW. II. "Vnn Doron, of ; Santa, llosa, Sonoma county, Cal., ar rived on tho Strtto of California with n requisition on tho Governor for llodg I son, tho incendiary, now in tho jail of i this citv. Van Doron savs that tho prisoner is tho right person niuf is n very Iliad man. Ho went to bnlcm yestcniay jto got an order and will bo ready to rc- Iturn on tho next steamer for ban I1 ran. jcisco. 84 OroRon Cottit Stonmor- Tho Astorian claims to bo in receipt f privato dispatches from San Francis- to tho effect that Mr. K. D. llumo rill put tho steamer Alexander Duncan In tho routo between Astorin, Cray's Harbor, Shoalwater Bay, Tillamook, stuslaw, Umpqun. Coos IJay and Itofnio river. Cajit. Carrol will command tho Jinicaii, and will lcavo San 1'iniicisco ritli her bo as to arrivo at Astoria about Fitly 3d, and that nlaco will bo her beadquartcrs. The Duncan is described as n favorito steamer and has lately been materially rcuttcd and improved, and is pccially adapted to that Inula ouch a tcamcr will bo n creat advautaco to nil tho ports named. A Beautiful Counterfeiter. The Great Child lecturer of Portland on the Road to the Penitentiary. .Portland people may remember a littlo ft girl by tho namo of Smith, whoso first t namo wo havo forgotten, who attracted somo attention several years ago by her lectures and spiritualistic manifestations. Of lato nothing had been heard of hor until last Monday night, when sho was arrested in Salem for pissing counterfeit gold $2 CO pieces on parties in Albany recently. Farrar, Brcynmn it Co., T. C. Smith, Wait it Brown, and others wcro victimized. When arrested she protest cd her innocence, but Officer Miuto searched her as thoroughly as ho dared. Not being satisfied, ho called to his aid a couplo of ladies. Tho ladies run Miuto and tho other officers out of tho room, and proceeded to strip tho girl, searching every nartislo of her clothing. At last, almost despairing of fruitful re rults, as only one articlo of apparel best known In ladies was left unscarched, it was decided to givo that an overhauling, anyway, which was done, and lo 1 it yielded up n teacup full of tho spurious coin. Tho poor girl was unablo to deny her crime, and will confess tho whole business. Sho was taken to Albany yestcniay. It is feared sho lias put a great number of counterfeits in circula tion all over tho country. Sho is a step-daughter of Dr. A. 0. Smith, who has lived in this city, Salem and Tillamook-. JIo is registered at thn Burton House, with his wifo and ono daughter, but at present ho is away from tho city, hiding from tho officers. llo represented himself in this city as being engaged in tho manufacture of electric light instruments. Tho spuri ous article is a very clover imitation and can bo passed readily. Tho girl is about 17 years of ago and quito good looking. Weston, Umatilla County. A correstiomlcut of tho Kast Oregoniau writes that paper from Wcaton, as follows: Tho whole country from tho town to tho Columbia, a clistauco of thirty miles, in two short years will bo n continuous whcat-licldj already land is being taken up and put under cultivation; where- already sown with grain the most promising crops arc- growing for tho first timo in history; this Is now nearly all now land, and tho idea must not bo convoyod that Weston is calculating on this for its prosperity. Far from it. This now land has only been located tho past year, and one tenth part of it is not yet under prc-omption. It is only sinco the railroad was conceived a year ago that attention was directed to theso prospective grain fields. Tho country to which Weston owes its oxlstanco is considered to bo one of tho best parts of tho great and wonderful Wnlla Walla Valley; it embraces and is a trading center for scores of miles of tho best agricultural and timber regions of this Northwest. By degrees it is being dis covered that there is no placo in tho country that will not raise good crops of grain. Tho land between Weston and tho river was once considered too dry for anything. Experience proves the reverse. Now tho same idea in regard to tho uplands, and oven on tho sum mit of tho Blue Mountains as to its being too cold is being refuted by the samo old experi ence. Wo examined wheat at tho Weston Steam Flour Mills that was raised on the up lands, and wo uuhesitatingly assert that no better wheat or more to the acre was ever grown since tho first settlement of the country. POSITIVELY CUBED! Many who have .uff.red for) ears with this ditette (CsturhX and been prooownced incurable, hate beta restored to perfect health by rujr treatment, sad whose teatlmonlal. can be seen at my office. 1 alto treat aU chronic and prirate diseases, and female weaknesses. Medicine sent to all parts of the country, and all proper question ajuwered throufh the nulls bjr en. doting two itamps. Office eoneuluUoa free. DR. JAMEM KECK. 1SS tint St., forUand, Oregon. Poet office box Se. Cut this cut and tend it in lour letter. pi Stirrer Beyond Boise. Gen. L. F. Carteo of this city and Mr. Campbell, tho Assistant Engineer of tho Oregon Pacific Bailroad, returned hero dn Saturday after nn nbsenco of two weeks, most of which timo was dovotcd to nn actual survey of tho ground bc tween tho Big Camas Prairie and tho paint whero tho survey reaches tho couth branch of tho Boise lliver. Tho distance which was subjected to tho test of transit and lovel was about twenty-fivo miles. Tho routo was from tho highest ground near Big Camas Prairie, nlqng tho ridgo between Cat Creek and Cainns Creek, thenco down tho latter stream and along tho hillsides to tho South I'oise. Tho grades in no iustauco reach 00 feet to tho milo, with a strong probability that they may be reduced to 70 feet per milo at tho points of steepest grade. At tho latter figuro this would givo a riso of about ono foot in 72 feet. After making a careful nnd accurato survey of tho routo named, the party descended tho river in a boat, which thoy had taken from hero overland for that purpose. This part of tho work was somewhat hazardous ns tho river is quite rough nnd rapid in placci, but it was necessary in order to thoroughly ex amine tho canyon through tho river passes. Tho result of tho examination was quito satisfactory, no serious obstacle presenting itself along tho river. Tho cntiro routo was demonstrated to bo easily practicable for a railroad. Tho timo and labor which tho company havo dovotcd to an examination of this routo and tho favorable opinion expressed by tho cngincors makes it nearly certain that this will bo tho route snlectcd for tho road. Sovcral months will probably clapso before tho Rurvoys nro completed, nnd tho lino of tho road definitely located, after which tho work of con struction will bo pushed rapidly. Idaho Statesman. Prospecting for Routes Tho Idaho Statesman of Juno 10th says: Mr. Campbell, tho assistant en gineer of tho Oregon Pacific railroad, left hero on horseback Tuesday morning for Baker City. 1 lo informed us that tho next work would bo to oxamino tho country about th-i head of John Day'H river, in Eastern Oregon, anil test tho practicability of tho routo in tho direc tion of Canyon City. From what wo can learn it seems to bo tho intention of tho company to thoroughly cxamino nil tho possible routes from this point west ward before deciding upon the ono to bo chosen. Thoughts on Breeding Hones. Wo often hear it said that it docs not pay for farmers to ralso this or that brood of horses, but this is truo only in a limited sense Tho best always pays. Tho best specimens of any strain or stylo of horse soil readily at good prices, and tho oor ones of all breeds nro drugs upon tho market. It is no doubt truo that a much greater measure ot success may bo expected with somo breeds thau others, tho choico depending largely up on the circumstances of tho former, his loca tion, etc, and that as a general rule, ordinary farmers cannot compcto with wealthy profes sional breeders in producing horses for racing purposes, cither runucrs or trotters; but even in theso classes much will depend upon tho location and tho sort of brood marcs tho fanner may havo ujion his form. If ho is situated in a region famous for producing turf horses, one that is frequented by buyers of such horses, whero ho can havo access to first-class stallions, and his brood mircss.ro of strains of blood noted for producing winners, ho will certainly find it most profitablo to breed horses of this class. Where theso con ditions do not oxist, ho will usually find tho surest profit in breeding heavy draft or styl ish carriago horses. National J Live-Stock Journal, Chicago. Hints Abont Grata 8eed. Grass seed has a better cluuico on tho sar faea than when covered deeply. It is safer to sow it behind tho drill or cultivator than forward of it. If sowed on a mellow surface and pressed down with a roller it will not fail if there is vitality and moisturo enough. If sown with spring grain that which shades grouud least is best, as grass, liko every living thing, needs air and sun. If sowed with winter grain, sow in tho spring and sow early, If sown in August or September tho grass will injure the grain crop. If sown on tho snow in February or March tho surfaeo is made light and looso by frost, and as tho earth settles down much ot tho seed becomes covered or partially covered, and is in tho best possible condition to make heat, air, and moisturo availsblo, and to start and grow and get a secure foot-bold before the dry weather comes on. If, however, it fails from any cause, if sown early, there is an opportunity to sow again, when the harrow must be brought into use. If the seed is all gosd, and is placed where conditions axe favorable, it does not require the amount of teed often sed. Kvery seed should have room to form a perfect plant in order to become vigorous and hardy, otherwise the plants will be more or less dwarfed, weak and sickly. Theatre Ticket! In Olden Timea, Theatre tickets in olden times were, in some instances, of very odd design. In Rome a visitor purchased at tho office ft slender littlo cano that he carried in his hand and delivered to tho doorkeeper. For tho highest-priced seats this stick was of ivory; for the cheapest of bronze. Many of these bronro canes havo been tound in Pompeii, and then are some in tlifl museum at Naples. They are very slender and gracefully made, having at tho ton a littlo dome, on which a pigeon is lurched. Even now in Italy they call tho highest seats piccioneiro, or dove-cotes. State and Territorial. TVIflnrucf to Valley. Tho work on tho Siuslaw ami Cottaeo Grovo wapon road is being pushed rapidly forward again, A ))cimancnt organization for holding a fair this Fail, was perfected r.t Siuslaw last Saturday. Tho prospects for a largo wheat yield has natcr been su flattering in Siuslaw Valley ns at present. Littles in uniform on horseback will repre sent tho States and Territories at tho Junction celebration on tho Fourth. There nro at present no lets thau eight American and F.uglish craft engnged in tho seal fishery off Capo Flattery. Gen. Spragua discovered that tho coal mines of tho X. I 11. 11. nt Wilkcson did not pay excuses and has stopped work. Judge Green has decided that when a man and woman nro living together as man and wifo, it is not ndultcry, lor tho pretense of being married is legal matrimony. Tho Kugcno Guard saya Mr. C. W. Wash burn, of Junction, did not go to San Francis co to present tho claims of Capo Foulwcathcr but will visit tho Hoard of Engineers when they como to Oregon. Tin Odd Follows of Junction havo bought lflacros of grouud lying four miles west of Junction for a cemetery. This Fall after tho crop is removed thoy intend to fenco it, tct out trees and lay it off iu lots. Daniel llngsdalc, ono of the oldest citizens of Lano county, died at tho rcsidcuco of his sou-iu-law, S. 11. Krylor, iCrssswcll, lost Saturday. Ho wai born i rn 110, was a pilot for mauy years os. tao Mlwb lift river, ami was a soldier in tho war ol I fill Hocamoto Oregon nbont twonty.fivn ysurs ago and has lived in Lano county nearly n 1 tho timo sinco then. Tho Stnto Joun.a says i Mora than 800 pcoplo attended tho graduating exercises at the University, at Kugcnc. Thn class trco of tho Stato University was planted with beauti ful nnd nnproprinto ceremonies iu tho college grounds by tho class of 1870 on Friday even ing at 4 I'. M. Tho degrco of Bachelor of Arts was confirmed upon Miss Adams nnd Mr, l'carcy, and liachclor of Sclcuco upon Miss Hayes, Miss Cornelius, Mr. McQiuun and Mr. Condon. Hon. M, 1'. Dcady then delivered a most excellent address to tho graduating class. Thomas Preston, of Gcrvnis, was arrested for pawning a ring ho borrowed of Wilson Hilly, of Gcrvais, and in default of bonds is in tho Marion county jail. Notitlirrn Oregon. Tho Ashland Tidings is to havo now typo. Knglish tourists havo mado their appearance in Jackson county. Since October tho rainfall at Jacksonville has been !!1 inches. Thcro Is talk of building n grist mill at Linkvillu this season. Thcro is a largo ncrcago and good show for crops in Lako county. Jacksonville has raised 8100, and will havo n Fourth of July celebration. Dr. J. C. licit, formerly of Jacksonville, has been adjudged insano and sent to tho Asy lum. Uncle Jimmy McLaughlin, of Jacksonville, went to Silver Creek mines and brought back n nugget worth SI 00. A Chinaman from Coos county, after spend ing a year in tho penitentiary, camo back hugely disgusted with Hush. Tho Ashland woolen mills, which had been Idle for a few days, whllo thoflumo was being repaired, has started up again. W. 0. Mycr, of Ashland, has a boggy to match his team of Shetland (ionics and tho editor of the Tidings had a rido in it. J. C. Tolman, Surveyor-General of Oregon, was iu Uoschurg last week on business connected with surveying iu Southern Ore gon. Tho Uoschurg Indciivudent says : Kmi grants from California are passing through our city oycry day. Their destination is Ka.teru Oregon. A four-horso stago is now running between Liukvillo and Ashland, much to tho joy of thn tieoplo interested, who had great rejoicing on Its arrival. A young mail named Jacob Itapcr, sou of 11. A. Holier, was drowned last week iu tho North UmiKpia. Hcing inexperienced, ha was carried over tho falls. The disagreement between Lako county and tho California and Oregon Land Company on account of tho assessment of tho land of that corporation, has been settled. From all parts of Umjiqua county, says tho I'laindealer, wo get flattering rcinirts of tho crops. Tho hsy crop csjiecully will bo very largo compared with former years. Somo excellent assays of ore from tho Tel lurium mine havo just been mado nnd tho prospects aro favorahlo. Tho mill will soon be completed and ready for opo ration. The Lako County Herald says i An Indian employed nt tho Klamath Agency saw mill received serious injuries fiom accidentally coming in contact with tho saw, from the ef fects of which lie uiea tue following nigat. T, W, Hyars having completed his survey ing at Loon Lako has taken a contract to sur vey somo Government land in tho Gooso Lako country. Some six or eight townships aro included in this new contract. Tho numberless saw mills in Jackson coun ty aro all busily engaged and a vast amonnt of lumber is now being hauled for building purposes. From this wo would judgo that considerahlo improvement is taking placo everywhere. The Jacksonville Times says i W. A. Can non, an expert from Portland, paid tho Kino line cinnabar inino on Heaver Creek a visit re cently. He is favorably impressed with that section, which ho believes to be very rich in cinnabar, and equal to some regions iu Cali fornia, wliioli aro now being worked with profit. The Coos Mail has the following On the 7th inst. , Mr, Hriggs, a miner who lives on Sixes river, came to James Wilson's place, on llrush Prairie, in Curry county, to stay all night, and while playing with the children, he suddenly commenced making a peculiar noise, like snoring, aud fell back and expired in a few moments. The Western Star says i One Jos. Laird, who is carrying the mail on the lower end of tho Coos Hay rood, was passing the Crane's Itoost, his horses went ofttue grade, rolling down the bill forty or fifty feet. lie took the mail and carried it to Coos City, a dis tance of five miles, on his back, and recov ered his horses safely when he came back. A young man named Cannon was to marry a young lady named Shoemaker in Douglas county, when it transpired that No. 1 lived in Jackson county, so he telegraphed to know if he was divorced, and the clerk of the court answered that he was not, so he did not con tract another marriage. Public indignation is aroused b"iuri the fir TUys with him and won' -a bat His ft" nt. t .tt. am, htas Til ( lite at I i.'ti 'v, fftSJJ tiid to be 1 coking 1 fc -ii ,ii:. Tho soft works in Oneida county, Idaho, nro turning out excellent salt. Johnson, of tho Wnlla Wnlla Union, is a brother of Hon. Grovo L. Johnson, ol Sac ramento. W. II, Thlclson has gone for a rapid look at tho Spokano country with a iow of censtruct. ing a railroad thither. Tho steamer Harvest Queen mot with an accident abovo Cclilo last week. Something broko and both cylinder heads wcro broken in ono engine, and considerable other damage done. A citircn of Wnlla Wnlla heard a roaring in mi unused chimntey and pulled out tho tin thnfc rtnvrri il tlm i(ni. lm1n ....... ...tl. Hon beca in Mi face. Thoy .mil swarmed mere, P. f!. Ofti)! hnm n..I 1... tAHA.i !.. 1. 1IA... w. . ..-... .M sv.ni ma HUI.IV9I. Ill bllU i Vi" owawa ferry to W. S. New-land and Gcorgo jiuuu mr me sum Ol M,uuu. .Mr. Irani es tablished this ferry nn.l n'.lli tp.1 n mun fa. tuno from it. Lieut. W. II. Miller, of Fort Walla Walla, lmfl Illl'lMttlll fill nlnliitiitlitnn l.ne. It, I. packed on a mule, instead of tho unhandy progress of in engagement. At tlin D.lllfXI nl r.,"t J,,!. T It Pnn.lnn ..- elected Mayori Cnpt. I Collin, Trcnsureri Sam Klein, Marshall J. A. Campbell, l!o cordcri for Councibncn, Hen Kortcu, Gcorgo A. Lclhc, Dr. ltlchardion, G. Williams and r. xoiiiu. Arrangements havo been mado tii colebrnto tho Fourth ot July at Walla Walla in a bo coming manner, 01,000 having bocn collected for that purpose, and tho cominlttco'intcnd to mako this tho best and greatest celebration ever held there. Tho Wnlla Wnlla Union saysi Duncan McGilvary nnd Thomas Durry will start somo timo next week with n band of 0.000 sheen for Montana, whither they will bo taken for in. unci, muso succp navo wen rcareu ami kept iu tho vicinity of Four Lakes. Tho nowly enlisted fcompany of Indian scouts returned from Wnlla Walla on Sun. dnv, uniformed and cnuliiucd a la "lloston soldier." They are under tho command of Lieutenants Farrow and Brown. Their nil. pcaranco is rather droll nnd awkward; under n rigid system ot discipline and drill, some thing may be douo with them. Tho Union Sentinel says i Tho nlllictlon that has befallen our rcsncctnblo citizen. Sheriff SwanUhamcr, has east a gloom over ino enure cotnnun tv. tin last hninl.iv is youngest child was buried besido tho fresh graves of its brother nud three littlo sisters. Hut ono child, tho oldest of a family of six, rcuinins, tho others nil lay sido by side iu thu silent homo of tho dead, tho victims of that fell destroyer, diphtheria. Mr. Husscll, from Fnirviow. called nt our olllco; says tho Wcitou Leader, nud informed us that much excitement prevails iu his neigh liorhood, A red devil called nt thu housu of Jnmcs Johnson, whu lives near our informant, nud informed him that iu n fuw more suns tho Indians would go on tho war path. Tho In dian said that the squaws were going to tho Columbia, and warned him (Johnson) to boon tho look out. A teamster coming from tho mountains with a load of rails, was stopped by an Indian who cursed him nud mado all manner of threats at him. Thu teamster being unarmed ua compelled to put up with his insolence. Mr. Husscll says tlio neighbors aro busy getting their ammunition ready, Two bouses wcro burned in Lcwistou last week. Oco. W, Franco and Vasco 1). Lay wcro found guilty of tho murder of Wm. Haven, nt tho lata term of court held at Daytou, W. T. Haying will bo two or thrco weeks later tins year in uraucloKoiulo valley on account of tho cold weather, than heretofore, but inucii more bountiliil. Tho pcoplo of Lawistou eclobrated tho an niversary of tho battle of Hunker Hill by sending tho first telegram over thu nowly con structed government telegraph to thu mayor and citizens of Dayton, W, T. Tho Columbia Chronicle, of Dayton, W. T says t Danskin k Wanton sheared 30, "M pounds of wool from 11,580 head of sheep. This is over ten pounds to tho sheep, which is an enormous clip fur so largu a herd. l'lisetNoiiiiil. Fight Indians drove a baud of 100 head of cattlo from Kastof tho mountains to Seattle. Tho Kxpcrimcnt says tho now buildings lately erected iu Olympia would mako ipiitu a village Phelps it Wadloigh, of Seattle, recoived 302 head of cattlo from cast of tho moun tains I ait week, Tho citizens of Lewis county aro making preparations for a grand celebration on thu lomiug Fourth. Tho Olympia Transcript nays ovcry housu and cabin at F.lma is filled with immigrants from Kansas. Kvery steamer brings addition to thu number. Hurglars in tho habit, probably, of smoking and chewing, broko into muter k Co.'s store, Seattle, and helped themselves to cigars nud plug tobacco at wholesale. Only two logging camps nro now running on Pugct Sound wiicru there wcro cloven. Tho logging business will not aggrcgato mora than 6,000,000 feet, where it was thrca times that last year. Anuria. The Astorian says Tho steamship Oregon took on board 3,300 cases of llih at Kureka. The shin Garibaldi. Cant. Thatcher, was taken to bar nnchorago yesterday, drawing '.".'J feet. Chief Harry and Olliccr Itlley havo been onco again honorably acquitted of charges preferred ugalust them. Mr. Kelly picked up ono of Meglcr & Co.'s boats adrift on Friday with tho net, men's clothing, etc., on board. Another body, supposed to bo from tho Great Itcnublic, has been picked up ono aud a half miles north of Taken Point light. Our advice to immigrants looking for a good healthy country in which to settle, is to look into the Nehalem Valley before settl ing. Mr. T. A. Orcutt's new steamer Itosetta mado her first appearance at the docks of As. toria yesterday. She is a very fine craft, and makes splendid time. Died. On Wednesday Jmorning, Juno 25th, at tho residence of her grandfather, J. T. Scott, Forest Grovo, of inflamation of the brain, Miss Elvia II. Fcarnside, aged 20 years, G months and 8 days. She was bora in Washington county, and passed tho most of her lifo in For est (j rove, and was a graduate of the Pacific University of the class of 78. Sho was engaged in teaching at Hills boro when overtaken by tho malady that terminated her earthly existence, and died universally mourned by a largo circle of relatives and friends, to whom, by Iter pure lifo nnd amiablo ditsitosition, she was greatly endeared. Her funeral will rrolnUy ta!:o placo to-morrow. OREGON DEPARTMENT OST1 Tim ST'TT FamscMutua Luehsurance Of California. orncEKS! Ii D. SHATTUCK, President, J. A. STItOWHUIDOK, Vico President, A. II. MOKGAN, Secretary, C. A. DOLPH, Attornoy, DIBECTOBSi li 1). SHATTUCK, C. W. WIHKHG, CHAULKS HODOK, J. A. STltOWHIUDGli JAMi:S STKKL, W. W. Sl'AULDINO, li 1'. HOOF.US, L. C. HKNKICHSKX, A, H. MOKGAN, J. K. GILL, GF.O. Ii NOTTAGli C. A. DOLfH. This Dopartmont is Organized Holders, and to Bring and 102 FIRST ST., - - A. H. MORGAN, Soo'y A. JunclS-tm Agricultural NEWBURY, CHAPMAN & CO., Xxxxxaox'toi.'Jt mid Donlora Xxx 'RMJMFLEMEKTS and Machines. 261 and 263 Front St., and 262 First St., 3E3C3Xa,'l0Xa.l.9 03C330Lo Branoli Houses at Walla Wplla.W. T., and Albany, Orogon. Agencies at all important points in Oregon, Washington Territory and Western Idaho. Gonoral Agonts for D. M. Osborno &, Oo'a Xrlowors, Hoapers, and Solf-Bindinc Harvostoro, Improved Whitowator Wagons, Morrison Bro'a Flows, Lion Solf-Bump Sulky Hakes, Epsy Haolts, Minnesota Chief Throshorr, Headers, Whip ple Guides, Bolster Springs, and a lull lino of Stool and Wood Goods. ma)30-tf A gentleman from Hlack river, iu tliu southwestern comer of Thurston county says wiru worms, or something liko tliciu, nro de stroying to a considerable- extent tlio wheat, oats aud grass iu his vicinity. Mrs. Jacob Sehulcr, over on tho Sound, is 0 feet 4 inches hi(;li, weighs 'J II pounds, and lias given birth to cloven hoaltny children between March '73 aud Octolwr 'H, flvo years nnd suvcu month.. So tho Kxpcrimcnt says. Tlio Post says tlio Seattle Council havo iiasscd an ordinance saying what usu ships' ballast shall bo put to, but Capt. Sanders, of tho ship Ynsoiuitc, says his ballast was Itought and paid for aud ho will do what hu pleases with itt A TALK ABOUT THRESHERS ! JOIINSOS'-8linaKiiil What ilo )u llilnk bt till Wc.tlnjliuiuo Thmhcr tlio firuurs are all tailing about 1 MMl'SON'-Tho Wcitliiitlioiiio Tlinilirr Is llioUt Tlirt.ht-r cur .IJ In Orrinin, In my iJnlu.i, It Is tho lcal liullt ami th U-tt HilntcU inathliiu on tlu UArkct. It Is I ho lni.ltt ami li.ulrt IrM .kill to otk It, ami that U a iinat fmturc, a. ll sates many alrtakilon by hating a machine a. iuiJy cimilructoU mhm. Lit. JOHNHOS' That's so. HIMlTiON Ami another thlnir U that It xiarate and cleans much tetter than ordinary apron maihliics. lou Knowionn imirai Auinaviuei JOHNSON Ytsj I know him Hell. HIMI'SON-Well, Cralif iu). of hi. Wt.tlnifhouMi llo was never Letter satlitlcU lth any machine no ever ownotl; ho went through a heavy ham.t without a .Iniflo LreakJown or a dollar's txjieiiMi for relr.. Cru hu hail an oxicrloiio9 of tweiily-flvc ear. v.lth Thre.hlnjr Xathlncs, and ho sa): 4 Up and down I pierer the wc.iuiKnou.s toaiiiiiinif i cvrratw in too uavof aTlireaher: It threaheilvan..ave. all Iherraln and craik. tea. than any mathlno 1 know of." juunxun iuvo uraiK nu one too, i believe. MMl'SON-Yc Dato .a), he has not a ilnjlo fault to find Uh hi., and he uiiQuliriodly pronounm. It u Iwrlor to any nuihltie ho ever owned or handled, llo irair. on It as belnir simple. .Iron, and well made, and ay. It threahes clean and m all theirralu. Why, tho fJaltm KhmrhiK UU. Co. lold Cralir that hi. was tho clcaiie.t irrain that cams to Ihtlr mill that Fall. Ill wheit waan't Uotkcd a uund, nor even run through the cleaner. JOIlNHO.V-ltlwk.llkoaduraMeinaihlnu. KIlirhON-Yi. If tou villi nolloi you will co thcro are lea. w earing- jarU thau other macliihe,and therefore muit wear loiiyer, ltha.anluirocd.tvleofc)liiu!cr, tho Lars of which are Hanked and rilled In with ikI. o that the teeth . through Loth Iron and wwal, making It lmMelble for nut. to come looo and leutn .uirineudinreroi breaving turn. 1 JOIINMl'l-llow 1. It about feodlng; dots It kick up dut a. Uul.y s. the apron machine. I MMl'bON No: on account of Iho form of the teeth and hs of tho throat It I. muih eaulcr fed than oilier maihlm..and Iho duit. luttiad of Leinir thrown In tho face of tho feeder, I. drav.ll into tho laaihlne. JOIIN.SON What do lou think of the LaL-klnir ar. rmfiirtiucui c hlMPbUN That I. a.plendid arrangement. You ace there lean tlevator that deliver, the grain Into a bagger, and also register, the quantity of grain thrceh eu; ini. can oe cnangeu to euner .me or ino maeiiine. JOII.SSO.V 1J WettlnithuuM use to nuke the apron machine f ' Hltll'hON Yt: and ho taw that thl. Ityle was tho Lett and hail the nerve to abandon hi. apron machine for thl.. JOIINHON-llow do you like Iho ' l'owerr HIll'bON-I think It I. a uirlor tower: It ha. some special advantages; it U triple geared, and 1. all en cased so that duat and aand Is prevented from getting to wearing parts. IJavIng thrco pinions the main wheel Is kept In position without a centre bearing, all tho arta are easily accewlLle while .landing on II. frame, and any piece can bo replaced without low of time. JOIINKON Who are the agent. In I'ortlaml! HIMlliO.V-E. J, Northnip Co. JOIINHON-Oh, let, I know Nnrthrup; be has been in Portland a long time, but 1 didn't knew he sold ma chinery. HIMhSO.V-11. never ha. before; but as he has two esperleaced maeblno men cmploied In bis Wagon and Carriago material business, Wcelfngbouae J. Co. wanted blm to try their maUUneo. llo has tho Olute k t'o. stationary Engioes alto, and notwlthttandlng aU Ih advantages btlonglnr to theee mavhlnes you can bu) them on as good terms as ou ean any machine. JcjIINMj.N Well, I am glad I met you as I am going to buya thretbtr, and I mutt go right borne aud wiite to Northrop ft Co. for tneir pamphlet and prices. Adralolrtrator's Notice, TfJTICK ID 1IBKEU7GIVEN THAT DV AN XI order duly made and entered In tho County Court of thefcbteof Oregon, for the County of Mult nomah, the undenlgned hae ln aplntd Adiniul. trator of Iho eUUi ol Nancy J, Uuyunn, clecvaeeii, and Hut all i-crum, h-vlng -'j!uu ajeliut aald tuUte ant riulrtd to present th.i iiiu to the unddraigned AduilnUtiator. with iti.f of rnli claim, withlii t's moniiMfro.iitlucl4t ofU.e llr.t p-inlicaUiHi of thl. not! i. II, tTOM'MUi Auo .n.vtrutor D.kl I' t,rusi Juu 4, 1(73. JkneVH in tho Inter est of tho Polloy Keep Monoy in Oregon. PORTLAND, OREGON. and Agont. B. Covalt, Oen'l Manager. Implement TO OUK ItUADERS Anrose anm trine an afmllitnuat li the UIUMKTTK VAKIIKU Will foaftr a (UTtr IpOSI us bj M)loit Ihst tbfj law II la the WILUMKTTK VAKMItn. CUBKKsYCIUIfl. NEW THIS WEEK. M, C. NEWBERRY. Commission Merchant, Ami (Jcncn.1 IHulcr In (JltK(i0 AHU I'AlirOIMU f-Bl'IT AMI I'KOUICE. V2'2 Fli-Nt St., Pertlaiul, Or. CO.NSIONJIKNTH BOi.ICITi.X). P.O. IloxM. Jull-tl lilt. J. 1'. V. VAN DK.V1IKI101I, Bit., No. ili arir.t ni lie I, Taylor nnd NaN inoiii rordnud, Oreuou, Iho Great Worm Exterminator liite of Han t'raiicl.-o, A Larue Teacinuull or Worms ExiielU eel. Till. I. to i-ertlly that Dr. Van Ik'nbergli eiH.lle. a Urge tearupfull of nnnn. from me, eoino imiuurjnir eight lo tcu Inches In length, and now I feel Ilka a new man again. I roldeon -JMbtroct, Utweeii K and F, lirtlaud, Oregon. A. Uu.iitx. Over 3,000 Worms Expelled. Ono bottle of ir. Van Hcnburgli's Worm kjrui) ex 1h.11iI our t,WO worm, from my ion, liyear. (I sge. 1- H. (Isirriiii, b'J Halmon Street. roRTUnn, Hay tl, ls7l). SBLT-AOXINO 00W .ttlLKSB. tirssisu lsdomsv. Ing Invsstlon ol the Age, Used snil ro rommendi-41 byltni Jiullnir lialrymen c-fltiHKai.Mamp! whu run uirr-cuona, liv mull, tioifnalil. liEA. f.lt,.rl I,.! I'tUkUJU !!., 111,. UiM-cUJCCU. 19 Agci,ca irIlln.lnhirimkr. . SPENCII CO., Sots Ager.il. 24 Geiry5lUn FrsncUeo,' W-1 NOTICE I lne. of all kind, lor mrtli Tho luideralgned will nuka i-ollictlom and attend to bus. urtlca In the country, clianrlnir only a unall c-ommltaioii for Iho name. Prompt returns made from all rollcctioni, and all Im.lnc-M matters will recclie immediate attention. All kind, of Information funiMicd, I'arllc. holding bill, legal in t urwiis In Portland can l-ave the Mine attciidedto. Aildrc-.., W. I. IIPI'INOKH, Jei7-lm lios T27, 1'ortland, Oregon. 500,000 POUNDS WOOL WANTED. HERREN & FARRAR. Salem, Oregon, Are again In the market as Wool Buyers, and will PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE For all wooU offered. HERREN A FARRAR. BiL, Or.. June 2 J, U7i. JuotsC-Siu 8. FRIEDMAN, AUCTIONEER! And commission Merchint. 4 l0 WIIOI.FJALB ANII ItCTAII, UEAITJI IS Timui'ii1 Mm-oliuntllwiv, InAMi'l UllUUV.Xe Junel lu