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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1879)
WILLAMKTTE FARMER . Recelvar Appointed Yesterday tho 1'ucific ltolUng Mills Co. of San Francisco, brought suit in tho TJ. H. Circuit Court, foreclosing a inort gngo on tho Dayton, Shcriilan and Urand Hondo ltnilroail. flco. llovot has liccn appointed receiver and will toko possession at once. To Bnuoh Grass. This morning about ona liundred head of thoroughbred Merino sheep were taken up tho Columbia on tho steamer Wido West. They wcro as lino a (lock as wo havo seen in Oregon for months, and by judicious management will in a few years bring forth good returns to tho owner. Tho Hock was destined for tho bunch grass ranges of Wasco county. OIF Prospeotlng. This forenoon a party of young men from tho Tualatin plains passed through tho city on their way to tho Cascades, cast of Clackamas county, on n pros pecting tour. Ono of their number struck paying diggings on a small stream in tho mountains, but failed to prospect to any extent. Ho is now returning with a party of friends to renew tho search. Tlioy took provisions for a sev eral months' search. A Maw Enterprise Mr. J. W. Collins, of Tablo Itock, Jaokson county, has Bixtcon acres of sorghum under cultivation, which is growing finely and promises to yield abundantly. Ho has sent for tho requi site machinery for tho manufacture of sorghum syrup of a superior quality, and is sanguino of tho success of tho in dustry ho has J thus inaugurated, which his cntcrpriso certainly deserves. On Duty Tho sloop-of-war Jamestown, which was recently overhauled and fitted up by the government at San Francisco and dispatched to Sitka, camo to an anchor ago in front of tho Indian villngo at Sitka on tho 11 th inst, Tho Alaska had been doing guard duty, but being rcliovcd started for San Francisco on tho lGth. Capt, Ucardslee, of tho Jamestown, has been fully investigating nfl'uirs in Alaska, and m n report to Washington fully confirms tho state ment of tho citizens of threatened dan ger, and urges tho necessity of a man-of-war being kept in Alaska waters for pro tection. i A Savant) Slwash. A dispatch from Umatilla under dato of yesterday says : On Saturday after noon an Indian named Ola, u ncphow to Howlish Wnnipo, attacked a strangor whilo passing through tho reservation. Ho mado several lunges at tho man with a knife, who, putting spurs to his horse, soon escaped. Tho Indian drew a re volver and tried to shoot, but was stopped by another Indian. A short time previous throo of tho Indians wcro fighting bv themselves. Warrants aro out for tlicir arrest. On Friday tho Umatillas had a war dance. On Mon day they havo another on horseback in honor of tho departing scouts. Somo littlo excitement prevails. Whisky is supposed to bo tho cause. Sitka Slftlnci- Tho Alaska Gold and Silver Mining Company's mill, 10 miles from Sitka, is now running in successful operation, Tho oro averages $30 per ton, is cosily milled, and though tho shaft is but 80 fcot down, tlio lcdco is well tlcuncil anil is daily growing richer and mora exten sive Ilia lirst bar of gold trom Alaska will bo shipped next month. Many discoveries of now ledges aro reported, and thcro is great energy in prospecting around Sitka. A mining district was cfitublished last month, and N. Haley was elected rccordor. Minors arriving from below find ready work. Salmon aro running mid fine catches at Cutting's cannery, I ho pcoplo aro cheerful and happy sinco tlio Jamestown's arrival. Sunday union services havo bcon estab lished with beneficial effect. The Transfer Made- Much has been said and gucssod at of lato in relation to tho transfer of tho controlling interest in tho O. S. N. Co, to Eastern capitalists. At length tho day and hour of this transfer of millions has been set by tho Standard as follows: Today at 3 o'clock Copts. J. 0. Ainu worth, It. It. Thompson, S. G. Heed, and Messrs. Ladd fc Tilton transfer tho con trolling interest in the 0. 8. N. Co. to parties in New York, who wero repre sented hero by Mr. Henry Villard a counlu of months ago. llio transfer in eludes four-fiftlis of tho stock heretofore held bv tho ccntlemcn named above, and gives tho management and control to Mr. Villard and his associates, the prin cipal ono Weing Jay Gould. There will be no change whatever in tho management of tho affairs of the company for the present year, Capt. Ainsworth continu ing in tho position of president and the remainder of tho employes their respect ive places. What may bo done next January remains to bo seen. Ono thing wo may bo allowed to say in advance, that the owners of this great public en terprise will find it difficult to replaco the present corps of employees with more comjKstent ones, and bettor calculated to attend to tho interests of tho company or wants of tho irener.il public. They aro all men who havo long been in the employ of tho company, and havo been advanced in every instance by faithful services and after being thoroughly tested us to competency. Vory Soareo- Farmers who havo calves lit for veal would do well to bring them to market at once, at tho pneo being paid at present is higher tlin.it for months past. Tho causo of tho rise is tho scarcity of veal. As oon us tlio Spring calves wero old enough thoy wero hurried away to market, and tiioso who umm less hasto and more judgment will prnlit by it. Being Ronairetl. Purser Hughes, of tlio steamer Cali fornia, is in tho city, having camo over land from tho Sound. Tho steamer has been beached at Port Townsend for re pairs to her propeller, and will not bo lloatcd again until tho latter part of tho week. Tho down trip wns ti rather rough and disngrceablo one, but nothing of an unusual naturo occured. Tho Sitka Indians bchavo themselves admir ably beneath tho shadow of the man-of-war Jamestown, whoso cannons frown down upon them sullenly night and day. Flood ReoedinR. Tho Juno freshot on tho Columbia has reached its highest point for this year and is now steadily falling. Tho Willamette at this point, which is a gaugo to the Columbia, is aho falling. Tho formers along tho bottoms of Columbia and lower Willamctto havo suffered considerably by tho freshot, as coti8iderablo quantities of grain has boen drowned out as well as potatoes and gardens. As soon as tho water falls sulliuicntly tho ground will bo again seeded to potatoes for it Full crop, or to grass. Mill A New Departure- Tho want of a coastwise steamship be tween Astoria and San Francisco, also nlong our Northern coast, has long been felt, and wo aro gratified to know that hereafter tho Alexander Duncan will fill thoso routes to tho great accomoda tion of trudo nud commerce. Mr.' Geo. W. Hume, of Astoria, is agent, and an nounces that this steamer will hereafter mako regular trips to the various bays and harboro on this Northwest coast. Such enterprise is deserving of success . -Tho 'Wool Clip. Tho wool clip of tho present year has been much heavier than on any previous season, mid in couscqucncn times throughout Oregon and Eastern Orogon will bo improved in liko projortiou. Tho great bulk of tho Eastern Oregon and Washington clip has been brought down to this city. That section of country, whoso outlet is Snako river, has been thoroughly cleaned out, as it was necessary to use all speed in shear ing and shipping i;o as to get tlio wool to market boforo tho Snako river had fallen so as to mako navigation difficult and trips, consequently, irregular. Last evening tho Wido West brought down 380 bales of wool, two car loads of wheat and Hour, and an assortment of general merchandise. m An Old Veteran. That vcnerablo old soldier and states man, tho only surviving General of tho Mexican war, General J ooLane, arrived last ovening from a trip to Puget Sound, whero ho wns lionized, in a manner, similar to that of this city. Wo re member him to-day us wo did when but a littlo child almost a quarter of a century ago, and tho impression mado at that timo will remain whilo reason holds sway and tho soasons of succeed ing years come and go. A call had boen mado for volunteers to protect tho wo men and children from tho Indian's tonahawk, outrages and torture nt tho old block-houso near Tho Dalles. Gen eral Lano was in tho fiold nt onco with his company of bravo volunteers, nnd as they bado farewell while in lino on horso back in front of our father's houso, which was draped with tho stars and stripes oven in that pioneer ago, tho im pression mado was ono never to bo for gotten. Many who that day bado tho few assembled pioneers farewell never returned. Without fear thoy battled against murderous fiends, and for what is now our own beautiful Oregon laid down their lives. A leader liko Joo Lano is not to bo forgotten. Tho old gentleman after a two weeks' visit, which has boon pleasuro and recreation, returned to his hermitago to-day. i i Tho Trautfor Made. Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock ono of tho largest transfers tliat lias ever taken placo in Oregon occurred in this city. Four-fifths of tho stock of tlio O. S. N. Co. was transferred to Eastern capitalists and $2,000,000 in cash, which is about half the purchase money, was paid into tho hands of Ladd & 111 ton, Messrs. S. G. Iteed. It. K. 'Ihompson, J. C. Ainswoith and others. Mr. Thompson owned tho most stock of any individual person. Tho Eastern company purchase a controlling interest in the Oregon City locks, docks and warehouses, jtortago railroad, six-sevenths of the Walla Walla Railroad and tho following named boats and barges: Wido West, ft. It. Thompson, Hnrvest Queen, Idaho, Mountain Queen, S. G. Reed, Annio Faxon, Now Roat, Almota, Emma Jiayward, iJonita, Joun uates, Ronanza, Orient, Champion, Occident, Funnv Patton, E. N. Cook; barges Columbia, Columbia Chief and Autocrat, making a total tonnago of 8,810. The transfer will mako no change in tin management, it is thought, at present. Spokane, Ocklaliama. Uixio moiiipsoii, Welcome, Josio McNear, S. T. Church, McMinnville. Alice. Willainetto Chief, State and Territorial. AHtorlii. ""i'lio Cliincso gardeners near Astoria aro trying to drivo white farmers to tlio wall. Do not buy a cent's worth from them. Tlio first raft of log from Jonncr and Parker's now camp on tlio Wnllusfcn. Mas tuwed tu Kuapptoii by tlio tug (Icnernl Can by on Sunday. Mr. Jerome's model ste.im launch was launched at tlio buoy depot on Saturday, and it now at Ariult and rVrchcn's in this city, to reeoivo licr machinery. The Hertfordshire cleared yesterday. Slio camo under charter to W. S. Silison and had very quick dispatch. Only thirteen days loading at Astoria and Portland. Tlio Astorian saysi Last l-'riday Messrs. llartliolow and Tboincs captured their second black bear for this season, near llay View. It was a largo ono and weighed four hundred pounds. In searching tho premises of tlio lato Mr. Burke, at Clatsop, a few days ago, United States bonds to tho amount of $.'1,000, with tho coupons for 18S0. wcro found sowed in tho garment worn by tho daughter. Tho finances of tho city of Astoria, as shown in brief last year, otaiul thusi Re ceipts from all sources, exclusive of taxes, U,ltH expenses, sio.zuuj ticncii, i,uui, Tho taxablo proicrty of tho city is now 3UlU,7.i. l'UKcl Hoilllit. Victoria Harbor Is said to bo llllinc up so that only small sized craft can cross tho bar. Tho prisoners, whoso cscapo from tho Scat co penitentiary was mentioned last week, wcro recaptured by Mr. Shcad. A correspondence from an intelligent miner, in tlio Skagit mines, is published in tho Scattlo Post, aud tho writer recognizes tho conditions of naturo that indicato good placer mining, but says tho high water dofcrs work until July or perhaps August. Tho Scnttlo l'oat sayai Hill Harmon re turned from tho Sjiokaii region last week, and will at onco inovo all tho furnituro from Ida hotel in Stcilacooin, to Siiokau City, whero ho is having a hotel building t reefed. Ho says that immigrants aro pouring into that region by scorea. Steamer travel is increasing on tho Sound. Ulympia laJics talk of organizing a bathing club. Several now buildings havo been put up at Olympic, during tho last fow moiitht. Charles Oiiiun. alias Miko Morn, has been doing tho drunk nnd disorderly for tho Scat- tlo people. Friday Harbor. San Juan Island, announces a celebration on tho Fourth, and offers frco beer as an inducement. List Sabbath tho Catholics o f Victoria sol emnly celebrated tho sixth anniversary of tho death of tlicir biahop. Tho largeat salmon on record has been scut to tho Mayor of Victoria from tho Skcena river. Its length is live feet cloven inches aud weighs US pounds. i:ut iirtlio Mountain. Tho Mist Oreuoniau savsi Mr. ltalov left us on Monday to survey Mcacliam Pass, and from Li (Irando to Walla Walla for tho Utah Northern railroad, ilo is tolxj rjoiio about ono mouth. Grant countv has Boveutcen ccncral stores, operated by wiiito men, four water saw mills, ono steam saw mill, two water grist milIs,ono water quartz mill, anil ono in coursu oi con struction, Tho icoplo of Dayton, W. T., havo had to go to law to eomjicl tho town trustees to meet and transact business. They havo not met for a year ast and tho town organization lion nearly petered out. Mr. John Creighton, of Marion county, whilo dismounting from Ida horso at Long Creek, Grant county, had tho misfortune to break his leg. In company with Mr. McCul ly ho was gathering up cattle. Canyon City is to havo a now oit ollico built to order. llakcr county hail 223,000 pounds of wool for salo this year. Tho sheen men of Ilirch Creek and vicinity aro driving their sheep to tho mountains. It Is estimated that 2.1,000 to .10,000 bush els of wheat remain iu lint hand at Walla Walla. Tho Idaho Statesman la very anxious to have an agricultural fair hold at lioito City, this Tall. A six-year-old ion of It. A. It ice, who lives on tho Walla Walla, fell from a tree and broko both bones of his right arm near tho wrist. A daily stage lino has becu established bo tweeu Pendleton and Umatilla, which will bu a great a convenience to tho traveling public G. W. Franco, convicted of killing Haven, in a diaputo about laud, was sentenced at Dayton, W. T., to hard labor in tho peniten tiary for ten years. Tlio steamer Annio Faxou camo iu collision with Monro's warehouse at Almota and dam aged that building, as well as etovo up her starboard wheel-house. Mrs. Charles l'luckcr, of Walla Walla, tho Watchman aays, had her leg broken by being frightened, and jumping from a buggy when the team got frightened. A young man by tho name of Geo. Thomp son, was bound by tho justlco of Grcasowood precinct, Umatilla county, to apjicar before tho grand jury on a charge- of housebreaking. Tho Union says there is much wheat grow ing at tho head of lK-adman that is not fenced in and the uso of a shot gun iu keeping stock oirtheso fields accounts for many miming horses. Tho Watchman saysi Last Monday night, between if and 10. Henry Stuochorst was knocked dowu on Ilirch atrcct, near tho M. K. church, by two rullians, and whilo lying there bleeding aud senseless, they robbed him of $17, which was all tho poor fellow had. Wlllniuelte Vnllry. Tho McKcnziu road is clear of auow. Haying has commenced through the val ley. Tho Willainetto is below boating atago at Harrisburg. Crops about Goshen look well, flax boiug in full bloom. The Salem Town Talk deservea its namo for it ia full of items. A new building ia aeon to be erected for McMinnvilIe College. Ily tho lat of August the Minto Pass moun tain rood will be opened to tho foot of Mount JclTcrBon. Tho Itivtnido says tho grading on tho Wist Side road is being pushed ahead rapidly to ward the Luckiamutc. Tho Goshen and Pleasant Hill Warehouse Co. havo elected W. P. Dillard, A. J. Keeey and C. I. Allen as trustees. The Sheridan correspondent of tbo Re porter says that the plum crop of that vi cinity is a comparative failure. Prof. Gatch hai been elected Professor of English Literature, and l'rof. Collyer of Chemistry at the State University. The frame work of tho now pavilion at the Fair Ground, Salem, is up. .Mr t'otttr, lie contractor, i vuslsmjr th' vers torwsrd t rapidly as poutdd", au 1 et r !" have tv IraiUiu completed be'ors t ie spc .1M ti J. Claggctt, of Independence, was knocked senseless by a picco of limber, whilo working on tho l'ailroad bridge at Independence. A gold mine has been struck in tho big canyon west of D.ill.i. Assays of surfaco rock havo liccn mado which shows about llvo dollars to tho ton, Tho Harrisburg Xuclous says! As K. Hayes wai going to tho picnic nt Hubert's Uiidcu with his family in a wuron. two littlo twlu boys wciu standing up niuiln soniii man lier ono of them was thrown out under tho wagon and both wheels passed over its held, iiiluriiiL' it an that it died shortly after. Tlio Town Talk sayst A friend has just re turned from a littlo excursion to Howell Prairies and Pudding river. Ho states that tho entire crop in thoso districts promise well. In a great many fields tho wheat stands six feet high, with largo heads and but little of it lodged. Tho fruitftrop is good. Hay fair. Never did the country appear mora charming. A gentleman who has been traveling through Marion county considerably of late, is very enthusiastic over tho general business outlook. Ho reports Improvements in con templation on every hand, mill tcami con stantly employed fu making and delivering lumber for fencing and building purposes. At Swartz' mill from ten to twenty teams load daily for Salem, Silvcrtou and other settle ments. I'ho new saw and planer both work to a charm and tho mill turns out 8,000 feet of splendid lumber daily. h'nutlirrn Oreicon. Tho Bluo Itibbou folks at KosoburL' havo shut down business until next Fall. An cmisrant train of -- watrons nasscd through ltoscburg ono day last week. .Sampson buthcrhn is troinir to start a store at Fair Oaks, eight miles from Oakland. Mr. Vollard was severely injured at Oak land last week by his horse falling upon him. Lucky Mr. Hodukius. of Democrat Gulch, Joscphino county, cleaned up cVKX) In a week's run. Tho Tidings tells a sad talo of an emigrant family in distress, tho father dviuir of con sumption. Peaches around Ashland aro spotted, but tho fruit is not seriously damaged to ail ap pearances. A box containing a human skeleton was found among the hay iu Sawyer's stablo at Kcrbyville, recently by a teamster. Tho Ashland Tidings says tho horso crop in Jackson county la good, ai farmcis aro rais ing a largo number of good colts. It. L. Cavit and Lafo Knglc left ltoscburg last week for thq purpose of completing n stock trail from this valley to tho military road cast of tho mountains. This trail was completed last Summer to tlio Hast Umppia, at which place these parties will commence work. Tho ltoscburg Independent saysi A full force of workmen aro engaged iu work nt tho quicksilver mines, and tlio furuaco and retort aro being pushed toward completion ns fast as possible. Soon tlio mining will commence in good earnest and wo hope with excellent re sults. The mino is situated about iiino miles cast of Oakland. Another Hallway Survey. The Koscburg Star tays: Although the fact Is comparatively unknown to our readers, some months ago engineers of the Central Pacific R. K. made a survey from Dattlc Mount Nevada, to this Slate. Contrary to the general supposition they found that the lowest pass tluoueh the Caicade Mountains led to the headwaters of tho North Umpqua instead of the Mo Kenzie river, and in their reconnaissance reached a point directly cast of litis city about twenty-five miles. Wc now have information that the Union Pacific has sent cut a competent corps of surveyors with a view ol investigating thij matter fully. R. L. Cavil, who resides twenty miles east of hero and who has spent years in the mountains nnd knows every pass, ridge or trail, has been engaged as guide. The surveying party arc expect ed to be at his place sometime next month to proceed with their work in an easterly direction. Lkwisto.v. The Walla Walla Union saysi Thcro is a country bordering on Snako Itivcr, and aliovo tlio mouth of tlio Clearwater, on tlio Lcwlston side, that ban been attracting considerable attention for the past year. This comprise some valuable lauds for farm ing purposes; is handy to market and close to Lowistoii, tlio head of Snako Kivcr naviga tion. Lowistou was built up iu 16C'.', and was then at tlio zenith of its prosperity, l'rom that iwriod it commenced retrograding until it reached the bottom round of tho lad der, somo eighteen months ago, sinco which Louistou has been looking up. Tho lauds adjacent aro being taken up and put in culti vation. Tlio hills between it and tlio Sweet water aro heavily coated with tho famous bunch grass, from which tho supply of hay for tlio most art of that cntiro region has liccn taken. .Sinco the country is being set tled, the hay supply from that source is measurvably cut oil". The hills, wo aro told, aro being dotted over with farms; that the prosjicrous fanners are supplying thu pcojilo of Lcwiiton with a good article of wheat hay, aud that bunch grass in no longer obtainable- Two Deaths at Turner. TuiiNKii, June 30th, 1670. IMitor Willainetto Fanneri Two old and retjected citizens ol this community liavu departed this life. On last Sabbath, Juno '."Jtli, Mr, Jacob r'roman died of cancer. Hoboro with christian fortitude liis paiufnl illness. For over thirty days ha scarcely ate or tasted victuals or water. lie leaves many friends. Crossed the plains in 1815. Aged about seventy. Mr. 11. It. Kubanks died today after a painful illness of over four mouths. His most earnest desire was to cross the lieautiful river, Pear old father, ho rests now, safe Iu tho arms of Jesus. His strength and means all went for tlio cause of Christ. Thus Uiiclo Jako and (irandpa leave us, and will bo laid sldo by side in tlio Sliiloh burial ground, as was their rtijueit. lloth wero about tlio same sgo, alone and without kindred, though both hod bests of friends. Jloth wero taken ill about tlio same time, and now they clasp hands en tbo other shore, singing praises ever more. Mia. I. I II. Much underf.corjni in a letter is mean i . .1" l V"ilir, ' . iv 'I tvtrrt (rce from r icnse 1 (l p-KI I0US1ICS . A Modoo War Vote ran Dr. Cnbinnre, a well known character of tho Modou war, is now in thic city, a guest of Mr. Weeks. Tho doctor was a resident of Yreka and acted us a surgeon of tho tioops during tho war, and for somo timo after. Ho know most of tho Indians well nud hnd onco set n broken limb for Capt. Jack, llcing bravo to a fault and of an adventurous disposition, ho was about as much of a scout ns of a doctor, and from old associations had a hold on tho hostiles thnt sometimes in sured him against causalities under dangerous conditions. Ho participated in all tlio nctivo engagements nud was a leading ftaturo in tho final capturo of Captain Jack. Ho offered Meacham, just as tho Commissioners wero proceeding to tho conference that ended in massacre, to go in advance and bring them back word if tho Indians intended treachery, hut they did not think it wotth while. After tho war tho enlisted men of tho command recog nized tho doctor's devotion to their in terests by presenting him with a full tea servico of silver jdate. Dr. Cabincrs is now a resident of Euroka and it would bo a happy acquisition for Oregon if his visit should result in his becoming a permanent citizen. Ho wiolds a pen ns skillfully as tho scalpel, and has con tributed many pleasant reminiscences of his campaigns to California journalism. Tho writer of this met him on tho lava beds six years ago," and renews a plcacint acquaintance. Dr. Mintio'i Special Medicines Aro mado from tlio tast matcrialsobtaiuiblo, They aro not euro-alls. Thoy aro favorito proscriptions Uiat havo been triod and tested for years in his extensive practice, until now they aro absolutely perfect in the troubles for which thoy aro recommended. The Nm-uiitrrU'UH woiks'uouder iu Kld noy and Uladdcr coiuplaiuts. Thoso suffering with dropsy, Uriglit'sdlscaso, Diabetes, (iravcl, Retention of Urine, Pain iu tho Hack, Incon tinence, or any disease of tlio Kidney and Uladdcr, will bo astonished at relief one hottlo will afford. For Female weakness it is aliolutcly with out au eual. For all derangements of tlio Liver, Uso Dr. Mintlo's F.uglish Dandelion Pills. For ltillousncss and Dyspepsia, Use Dr. Miutie's Kuglish Dandelion Pills. For Fever and Ague, Uso Dr. Mintio's Kuglish Dandelion Pills. Kvcry family should not fall to keep tho Dandelion Pills on hand. Hco what tho druggist say about Dr. Min tio's medicines! "Kvoryliody speaks highly of them." O. H. Woodward .Co., druggists, Portland. "All who tako them recommend, them." John A Child, druggist, Portland. Messrs. Abraius k Carroll, wholesale drug ..; S.-in IVanciieo. savi "Wo retard Dr. Mintio's Ncplircticum as the best Kidney and ... 1 - - '-..!.. t.-f .1 1.1U All All maimer ruiuvuy uciuiu m iw.in druggists keep thoso medicines. TO OUR IIEADEHS jinrose answtrlnjc an airtrllstmral la the UHUHKnii nHMKII wlllronrrra furor upon ui br ss)Ibic thai lory raw It In Ibe W1UAMKTTK KAHMKK. milKK CllilU. Agricultural NEWBUltY, CHAPMAN & CO., Importoru and Ponlorsi In 261 and 263 Front Branoli Houbgb at Walla Wf?lla,W. T., and Albany, Orogon. AeencicJ at all important points in Oregon, Washington Territory ana Western Itlahe. General AgontB for D. M. Osborne &, Oo'o Mowero, Eoaper, G and silf-BindltiK Harvesters. IPfl WhWow. ter Wacono. Morrison Bro'u Plows, Lion Solf-Dump Sulky Ralcei. Ep?y Hacks. Minnesota Chief Thresher, Headers, Whip. plo-ISido" Bolster Springs, and a lull line of Stool and Wood Goods. irj)Co if OREGON DEPARTMENT OIF FacificMuiualLueurancQ oji:i.A-rY, Of California. OFFIOERNi K. D. SHATTUUK, IVwMciit, J. A. STUOWIIHIDCIH, Vico 1'io.iJcnt, A. If. MOHOAK, Secretary O. A. UOLl'JI, Attorney, DIUEOTOltrili 1). 8HATTUCK, J. A. STKOWIiItlDOK. K. I KOflKKS, J. K. (JILL, C. This Department 1b Organized Holders, and to Bring and 102 FBRST ST., in i AN, Eoo'y A. lM-11 NEW THIS WEEK. New! New! New! PACIFIC COAST NURSERY gt-Xs33IVC, on. F, D, PRETTYMAN and C, N, POTTER, apxioiPXixjaToxiis. Wo limoall Uml i'f Fruit Troos, Shrubbery, Eto. OIlSAMKNTAb TIIUIM AND VINI, All varrantcil truotonamo. Bend for Catalogue. Eos our prlco lists. Address: JullU NIKTTYMAN .V I'OTTKIt, Salem, Or. WOOL FOR SALE, ioTooo' Pounds of Umpqua Wool, Tho Best in tho Stato, at a Bargain In cotiiirloii llli tlio price M tor oor wool. The Wool is at Wilbur. I'or Information address Fendell Sutherlln, WILRUIti DoagL. C. Or, julMI WILLIAM DUNBAR. PBED, FAU9I, PHODUOB AND Commission Merchant 1 Iuirlor cf California Trulls, Vegctattos, Honey, llutter, Ylgi, llalilni, etc., and KXFOHTEK OV GRAIN, FLOUR, Wool, Feed, fruit, Kvtjs, ete. Cor. Front and O.k Bl.. Portland, Or JuU It . PORTLAND REAL ESTATE AGENCY A. B. COVALT, 102 First Mm onu, Ladd. Dank, Ijltrlal atttiitloii ild In Salo and Purchase of Farm Properly. All IiikImcm entru.led to mo will U l'rmitly attend. nl to. Money lisuml and Imm HPttcd. Jn'My MIR LADIES' OUTFIT CASE: U U I lcaiitnlns 1 III-" Cutting; (liiago lor eiiUlnii i!U.iM..imi.u.. uttlt-rrailmrWlitfl. iirleoMleciits: I ilr Unl'iuo lUIr Crlinier. tlio Iwst In tlio world, ...i.... ..-,.t.. 1'n.ii.t I'ln iM.l.lnn. Wiltlnir Tab let and Mirror. rl ! wilts. Tlio oholo rocked wctircty In a liteo en" anil mailed to any address, iij.Iako tiald, on receipt of U runts In staui. Mlicrtti InduccminU to AkTiiU. A. S. SPENOE & CO., 24 Geary St., Ban FranoUco.l Jc7 BUY NO TRUSS Until oil ro liat lias liocn so- roinnll.licd liy Hr. llen-e's Ulo Intention, intend for iunih I.. .....I l4iiVlfiu.ntli Jminiu.. Jf HAdNCTIO KI.AHTIO TltUHH CO. HemotcdtoN. W. cor. Kearney and rUcroincnto UK, Han KraiiHico, Qui. inatMy Implement St., and 262 First St., Tiro W. WIllKltfl, CHAHLK3 1IOIH1K, JAMKH 8TKKL, W. W. Hi'AULIiIKCI, L. C. 1IKNIUC1ISKK, A. If. MOUOAN, (1KO. K. NOlTAOi:, C A. DOLl'II. in tho Interest of tho Polloy Keep Monoy in Oregon. PORTLAND, OREGON.' and Agont. "? Ooalt, Gon'l Manager.