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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1879)
7 T WILLAMETTE FARMER. Recent Failure. ' Among recent failures on tlio North Pacific Const wo find tlio names of tlio followitif; firms: P. Van Fridagh, nt tncbed for .?7,000 j M. J. Glcmson, J. "W. Cleaver, Tugcno City j Mr. linos, tlio Kentucky liquor stoic, mid Omtcn lieinier Ihothcis, Victorin. Of nil tlicso none wcio mlrcitisrn of much note. This is n timely warning to business men. i ,. .. - Rcsicuod. Ilcv. T. S. Knight, pastor of tlio Con gregntionnl Church, of Salem, lins ten dered his lcsignntion, but it has not been accepted. This gentleman hns acceptably filled tho pulpit of that church for tho past t el vo years mid tho congregation will bo loth to pntt with him. ' S) I Working It Vv Detectives aro busily at uotk solving tlio mysteries surrounding tho denth of joung Hnrrii, whoso boly was found floating in tho rier at tho Stntk sticct feny ciossing. Tho further into the mnzo they explore, tho moro evidenco of foul jilny having caused his death comes to light. A Prospecting Party On Sunday next a party of prospect ors from Lewis county, under tho guidanco of F. M. Pearson, an old moun taineer, will start for tho summit of 3ft. St. Helens. They will open a good trail tho cntiio distnnco and probably continue on to Mount Adams. During tho journey they w ill proscct tho region traveled oer for minerals. When tho trail is opened the ascent of Mt. St. Helens will bo trulto pleasant mid easy, tho summit being but 9,700 feet nbovo tho sen level. That country ns fnr ns prospected gi es ovcry indication of be ing gold-bearing nml to henr of this iar ty making a find need bo of no great surprise. Ploknooket Arretted. Special detectivo Wilson arrested a well-known pickpocket last night, named ,. Morse, sijs yesterday's Standard. Ho J will bo lccollected ns tho man who Hold toys on tho htrcet just before Inst ( Christmas. Wilson deserves consider- ablo credit for working up thocnbc, as. ho has been tracking tho fellow for two weeks, finding him invaiiably in pick- pockct'H paradises crowds. Ho is said to bo tlio man who robbed Mrs. Haines nml Mrs. J-udd on tho 1th of July,' and was caught on tho Kant Portland feiry boat last night with his hand in a young lady'K pocket. On l caching Portland, and seeing tlmt Wilson had his oyo on him, Mono htmted to run, , mid jumped into tho water at tho slip, but Wilson was too quick for him, and soon had thu nipcr8 on tho fellow's w lists. Nothing but n lady's empty purse could bo found on him. Morso is ' a pickpocket w ho nlw uyH "v, orks" alone, , nnd is snid to bo ono of tho best in tho country. Ho was indicted at San Francisco for this practice, but the grand jury failed to find a truo bill. Another Suicide. A telegram receied from Seattlo yes terday says: A boy who was picking blnckbcnies Saturday afternoon in tho vicinity of Lako Union discovered tho body of n man in an advanced stago of decomposition lying in tho brush near tho county road. A rovolur with two barrels emptied lying alongsido tho lody nnd other circumstances went to show that decedent had committed suicide by shooting himself through tho back of tho head. From evidence taken before tho coronor'a jury, it appears that he was it nativo of Geimany, by namo Thcodoro Newman, aged about 50 years; that ho caino to this city about tho middle of May from San Francisco, whero ho had been employ ed for ioveral yearn as local editor of tho San Francisco Deniokrat. A trunk belonging to tho deceased was found at tho Occidental Hotel in this city, containing pajwrs, etc. Four dol lars and seventy cents in coin was found on his person. From tho testimony of gentlemen who had conversed with him piouous to his disappearance, it seems lie had becomo discouraged and tired of life. Orccon Last week a special train passed over the ast Sido road having S. French and L. M. Lennon, Washington City capi talists, Crtpt. Connor and Ilichanl Koch ler, ico president of tho road, on board. The visitors were greatly pleated with the piosptrous appearance of that por tion of the vollov traversed, and may iirmt somo of their wealth in enter prises that w ill materially aid in devel oping our resources. Oiegon has gone past tho day necessary to beg capital or capitalists to invest in enterprises. She has reached that standpoint from whence these great needs aro attracted by tho real superiority of investments, brilliant future and golden returns. Oregon has gone from the old time con tentment of stage lines to the more roj id strides of later days and improve ments. The people in those early days were more contented, happier, and had better times thon will o er como again. In thoso days the stago drher was looked upon as an oracle and eerybody had the old fashioned octagon slugs and yellow beaer money to rattle in their buckskin trousers, or sling into tho conter on horse nico or any sport such as Saturday wasgnenup to all oer the voung anil bparseiy tiucu iukt. Times ha e changed and the old timers of ears ago are droppiug out of lino and starting on the more uncertain journey acrot t'.u zrebl lains to that realm beyond. Closed Up i To-day tho millinery lirm of P. Van Fridngh, on First street, was closed by creditors. Whilo we regret that, after so many years' toil nnd attention to bus. incss, they aro thus ticntcd, we cannot but nlludo to tlio fnet that the fniled to advertise. This is but another illustra tion, and n disastrous ono to tho firm, that to attempt to do business success fully without ndvertising is traveling that well-woin trnil to ruin. Adcrtisc. nnd do it largely but judiciously, is the see let of success in business. A Fatal Acoldont. On Saturday last Mr. Charles Duport, who urns n smnll sonp factory on Water street, nt tho foot of Mill street, met with an accident which moved fatal. Ho was standing on n plattoim directly over a kettlo of boilim; le, diiiniiiK it out, when ho slipped and fell in. His cries soon brought aid nnd ho was lifted out and carried home wheic Dr. Chap man waited on him. After suHuring in tense agony up to C o'clock last evening ho died. Ho leaves a wifo nnd thrco children. Tho funeral will tako placo from tho Catholic Church this afternoon. Ban Hunting. Mr. H. P. Morrison, an eminent uat. uralist, is making a tour of tho Sound, says tho Olympia Transcript, catching insects which are arranged in collections, boxed up and sent to Europe. Thcso specimens aio peculiar to this coast nnd biing remunerative piices in a foreign market. Lares Transfer. It is evident that P. It. Thompson has faith in tho future of tlio city where in ho gained his foituue, mid is deter mined to inicst n portion of it nnd glow wealthier on tho inci eased value of real estate. Ho yesterday purchased the buildings mid ground on tho south half of tho block bounded by Front, lirst, Ash nnd Vino streets, giving to him tho ownership of tlio mtiro block. Tim prico paid is rejorted to bo S'J0,000, which is n reasonable figure foi such vnlunblo property. Tlio owner, Mr. Lovi An keny, of Wnlla Walln, receives tho amount in gold coin, nnd whilo he lenl izis n handsome figure, ho has not re ceived one cent more than it is really worth, ns it will increase in nine month bv month. beiiiL' ono of tho most villi nhlo blocks in tho city. The Mechanic' Fair- Jist year a Mechanics' Fair Associa tion was oiganized, ollicers elected or up pointed, etc., and one man took chargo nnd urn tho affair to suit himself. It did not meet with tho approbation of tho men whoso names gae tho Fair nattonago mid solidity, so mi association has been formed, which will bo propeily conducted mid of permanency, Tho now organization has tho confidence of the pcoplo and will becomo ono of the great eents of tho year in this city. Tho capital stock is 10,000, of which $8,000 was subscribed within three hours after the books wero opened. Maiket block has been leased and n fiuo building will bo erected within a month and tho Association will bo more than ono man jiower. The Mechanics' Fuir is managed by n board of directors, us follows: F. C. Smith, Frank Dekum, Ira F. Powers, Peter Taylor and Chas. Hodge. 1'hoy wero elected by tho stockholders for ono j c.ir. Tho board of directors elected F. C. Smith President; Peter Taylor, Vico President; W. S. Lndd, Treasurer, and H. II. Nicholas, Secretary. Beaverton Anti-Chinese Club. Dc.ivei.tox, Or., Jnly 11, 1870. Editor Willamctto Tannin A called meeting u as held nt the school house on Friday evening, July 11, for the imrioso of forming nn Anti-Chinese Club. J, II. Fuher was cillcd to the chair, and It. D. Wihnot chosen secretary. Short speeches were made by & number of gentlemen, in which the Chinese question was pretty fully discussed, nil seeming to agreo in tlio opinion tlmt tlio sentiment that "'llio Cliincso must go" was correct in principle, and that it tlituld bo carried iuto practical cflVct. On motion n committee on resolutions was apjioiutcd, consisting of Thomas Tucker, W. O. Hocken nnd A. It. Clink, who reported tho following, which, nftirtomo debate, were adopted. Wlicrea, Tho immigration of the Llunisa to this .Statu, nnd their cmplojintnt an labor ers to tho exclusion of white labor threatens tho present and future prosjienty and happi ness of our people) therefore, Hesohed, That wo will not support for ofhee of trust or pront any man who einploji them as day laborers, or rents or leases land to them. And further, that ne will not em ploy Chinese labor ourselves, nor patronize any ono in business vbo employs thera. Itesolved, That in our opinion some legisla tion is needed by our State and National (,oernments to restrict or nt least limit the last number of these heathens from coming among ui, the direet tendency of which is to degrade labor and reduce the American work man to tho Asiatio lei el. On motion, the secretary was instructed to furnish a copy of the aboro resolutions to tho WlLLAMtTTE r'U.MEP. and Hillsooro Inde pendent for publication The Club meets again in two weeks. R. D. Wilmot, cretary. Ei ERV family should lave a life-size pic ture of father and mother, and such can bo obtained cf Frank Abel! Anyone wishing n m ifirr.o reallv L'aa.1 life-size work would do well t) take era) on wcrl . !c nt 'i icrcsla.n euI J State and Territorial. Willamette 1lly. Tho Cour.tnt sijs Cornelius needs a drug store. Tlio business of the Salem post Ollicj is rapidly Incrcising. Tlio Odd Fellows' cemetery, nt ''alein, is being much improicd. A iiarty of tourists fiom tlio hiked lean country aro cieiiig tlio synts about saiem J. A. F.bbcrts showed tho Stato Jonrnil man a couple of io itmus that measured 7 feet and nineties. A long line ot emigrant wagons passed tlironcli l.ugcno on luesuay, uonmi lor lam hill. I hoy cimo from California. (1. D. Dorris, of I'ugciic, went back to his oflico in tho oicning and found ft lira started from a smoker's pipo that would soon hno burned him up. As scleral joung boys wero fooling with a pistol on Piety Hill, Salem, it wnsdischiigcd, the bill entering tho right arm of oung Marshal, scleral inches below tho elbow. Tho jurj filled to ngnoon the Knjbtirn caso nt Corinllis. Ho will halo tho pleasure of bjingin Jiil another six months, or until another opportunity of cscapo oilers itself. Two women who hailed from Linn county, with Kcutlemcn (?) escorts, g.uo Ihigcuo n isit on tho Fourth nnd conducted thcmsclics hi a disgraceful manner. All wero In a stato of beastly intoxication. A somewhat remarkable phenomenon Imp- Iicncd below I'ugcno about lour miles on tlio 'ourth of July. Tho snow nnd hail fell to tho depth of two or three inches, and was al most as cold iu a gcnulno winter snow storm. A Sheridan correspondent sajst Wheat crop Immense. Fruit crop light, liny crop about nierage, but miny of tlio old nuadous were plowed up. It Is estimated that IGO.OOO bushels of wheat will bu tbipned from Sheri dan this year. (!. W. Drauson, of McMinmiltc, cics painful particulars of tho way ono ot his ncignoors wiiippcu ms uiiio uoy somo iimo ago. 'lho matter his been much talked of, but Mr. It, sustains his charges with state ment of facts. Mr. J, W. Kirkland, bridgo commissioner, let tho contract for building a bridfo ncross Salt creek, Folk county, two miles west of rem dale, to -Mr. i. u, uavison, oi rorunnii, Tho bridgo is to bo CS0 feet long. Tlio con tract price was $1,1 IS. Tho Kiigcno Guard kajs Miss Mary Spencer, daughter of Mr. S. II. Sjcuccr. who llica about cleht miles from here, whilo re turning from tlio Junction celebration, had tho misfortuuo to hniu hcrnnklo dislocated by her siddlu turning and precipitating her to tho ground. A Sheridan correspondent saj si Tho Sher idan bridge is now undergoing rtpilra. It Is iery rotten, but can probably bo made to last llio or six j cats. Iho now bridgo ncross Mill creel: l'i completed. It is said to bu tho finest little hndgo in Yamhill county. It Is 1 1'J feet in length. Aotorlu. Tho Astoriin kajsfour cases of tou-strokn occurred in Astoria this week. Unless tho weather clnngcs thcro is no telling where this thing will end. '1 ho stumpago on touio timber land in this liciuity nuragcn 8100 per acre. Think of that. Tho crop of stumps ought to incrc.nc. Tuj now trnil from John Day settlement to Astoria pisses through sonic splendid laud. It is n route over which n wagon roid can bo reality made. lho nolencoof tho storm on Fridiy was frightful in portions of the county, but wo tnvo not heard of any matcriil injury result ing from it. On Clatsop plains it was a per fect typhoon, Tho lody of Chas. Hcndrickson, drowned in the Columbia river on tlio 1st, was recov ered, Ideutilic4 and gnen Christian burial in this city ctcrdiy. Tlio coroner' jury re turned n lenllct in nccordmco with thofneU of Accidental death by droning. Mr. K. Jeff. Morrison, of Clatsop, called jcstcrdiy. lie sail thatditc'iing and hajing uru at n standstill on the plains at present. '! hero is a largo amount of nay in tho swath in this country. If it will clear up so ;as to nllow the hay to dry all at once, littlo damage will result, but should it dry partly and then get wet agiiu thostrcngth will be lost. Nuullicrn Orrcon. Mrs. A. J. Duniway has been lecturing in Jackson county. Au intoxicated one-armed beggar is annoy ing the ladies of Itoseburg. Ico half an inch thick formed nt Fort Klamath on tho night of tho Fourth. Thera were soien fights at Linkiillo on tho Fourth, but no ono was seriously hurt. An orange tree raised from tho seed is ocr ici en feet high and has oranges growing on it at CanonvilTo, J. If. Upton, who used to hie Ml around tho Willamette i alley and mako newspatcri, has brought a job olhco to Marsliflctd, Coos county. Tho new proprietors cf tho stago line lie tween Itoseburg and Coos bay, have reduced tlio fare to W and tiko passengers through hi ono da . Samuel llainc, ncoal miner at Newport, Coos Diy, had n rock fall on him, and his collar bone was broken nnd doing hun other damage. ltainfall iu JacLu i county has lecnt January, 1 M incheis February, 1.07j March, I. lOi April. l.HSj May :i June, .07. Total, l'J.40 inchei. J, T. Layton, mining on Farm' guhh, made another clean-up a few days since, after a three week's run, which jicldcd 100 ounce of gold, or about 81,050. lho grow laluo of all property in Curry county lor tho year 1878 amounted to ?3ltl, 3S1, Tho indebtedness saino j car, SJIWS, and the exemption, $37,0 ly. Jas. Noah, a joung man residing nt tho Meadows, had his leg broken at tho thigh b his horse running against a tree w ith him whilo engaged in a trial of sincd. The Itoseburg Star sais there are still a largo number of immigrants pasting through out town eiery week, looking for homes in the land of jnetual rain, mostly all coming from jOor dried out California. Mm. Susan D. Waliace, a lady of 63 jears, walked from the head of firave creek oier a lough and mountainous trail to the residence of S. J. Sttckel, 17 miles distatnt, to cele brato the Fourth for the first time in her life, The Jacksonville Times sajsi Ihoweather for IbT'J has thus far been a phenomenal per plexity. Not only baie we had little, if any bnmmer weather, but frosts are of almost 04 frequent occurrence as if it were early Spring. The Coos Day News learns that about two weeks aoMr. Owen, who has been carrying the mail between Florence and Gardner, was ilnwng some horses, when tho horse he was riding threw him on the Jiommel of the saddle, causing injury from which he died on the 'Jtli ultimo. V.nl ot the MoilutaliK. JCumerjus petty larcenies luio been com. initted ci late at Walla. V.iVi-a riun 1 n 4CO stand cf anrs (in 1 4l n0-co m h afraid of Indians. r V s I -tli le't Vinatil'a count) '- Montana a short time ago with his band of sheep, numbering about K',000. Tlio East Oregonian learns that n well known sheep herder named Onllagher was found dead after a drinking bout. 'Judgo A. J. Cain, who has been long identi fied with Wnlla Wnlli, htely died. Unly for n habit of drink ho could hni o rctnilncd among tho foleinost. Tho Cmatilh Indian scouts under Lieut. Farrow nrc to hunt the cinioiu between Salmon mcr and tho Wciser inlly for hoitilb tics, ji u n rougn country. ThcDoisc Matcsmm has news fiom Queen riicr that 1!. D. Drown has struck n pav streak In his ledfo 20 inchei wide tint went 81.C00 per ton in gold nnd '.'00 ounces in siher, Tho people in Atlanta aro very much excited oVcr this strike. A letter from Mount Idaho to the alh Walla Statcsmm sijs tint Hilly llhctt, a mm of iery iKor reputation nnd well known iu tno upper countri, is m jail for tlio seduction of his own daughter, and that ho will prob ably spend tho remainder of his hfo in tho Doisc penitentiary. A correspondent wntcs that tho steamer Annio Faxon, on her last trip down Snako tiler, Saturday cuiiing, July tith, caught under tho wire lopo of Central Ferr), tearing oir tho smokestack cuii with tho deck, smashing in tho pilot homo to somo extent, nnd doing somo other damage. A complaint undo to tho U. S. District Attorney, charging James Hickl.aud with tho enmo ot killing tomo Inili.au prisoners last Fall, who were on their way to Fort Doito from tho Lemhi country with Col. Green's command. Tlio prisoners consisted of one old blind buck and somo srptnw and pappooscs. Circumstances liointcd to tho probability that they had been killed, nnd this man Kicklaud was suscctid of being tho slayer. Tho Walla Walla Watchman saisi Tho races on tlio 4th. fith nnd (1th vera teatronized and gnio entire satisfaction to nil who in dulge in tint festiio sport. The raco on the Fourth was especially iery interesting. It was a milo mid n half race' tlmo 'J SO. Tho chcsmit cult, Vwntcis, by Norfolk, owned by Darn A. Hodges, camo iu first nnd was tho ilctor of the day. Trado Dollar second. Winters was ridden by Geo. McGulre, tho celebrated Oregon horso jockey, who, like tho horse, is hard to beat. Game Is quito plenty in Grant county. A Ladies' Aid Society is to bo built at Dayton. A new water company is being organized nt Wnlla Wolla. An immigrant train with 100 wagons is ap proaching Walla Walla. Happy i alley, Grant county, wants a dozen moro families to settle there. Sam Hillit' sluico boxes, near Marjsiille, were robbed ono night last week. Tho Caii)ou City News confidently looks for n railroad through John Day i alley. AD.i)tnubny named Ellwcll was bucked of! n en) lira tho other day. llrul.cn hg. 'Iho Canyon City paper sas Agent lliuchart doesn't caro to haio any Indians on tho Malheur re-scriatiou. Oh, ii" so long as tho gint rumen t keeps up tho farcuof p.i)ing him n big aalniy fur heavy sitting around, what moro should ho want except to get nuay from the front when thcro is one. Tlio editor of tho Can) on City News tries to get oir n weak thug nt Col. Parker on ac count of his military title. Darker was duly commissioned and served tho country gal lantly. In ease of another war, Frank Darker would bo found in tho thick of the tight, whilo tho News mau would Fort up iu n coyote hole down the gulch. ' riiitrl NoiiiiiI. Tho dog show fell into tho clutches of creditors nt Tacomn. It did not draw nnd tho manager attempted to leaio without paying liisb'lli. Tho creditors compelled himtogiio another show nud tool: tho amount of their claims in trade. The Courier says: 1 hlerlng continues to n shaircful extent its Olympia. Scarcely n night parses that somo pantry or cellar isnot robbud of articles of food often iu laigo quantities. Tho tow ii authorities shonld ofTcr a reward for tho detection of tho cuilty parties. Tho Olympia Transcript in) it Captain W)cko!T and party, with the schooner Erucst, I are nt work near htcilacoom, Captain j Lnwson expects to do somo Inland tune) ing this Summer between tho Sound mid tho Columbia riier. Cnpt. Gilbert Ii stationed at i Trttckcc, California. I Ward, tho Alleged Defaulter. A ilisiutch Irom Scattlu sai tlmt W. T. Ward charged with nbiconiliiitf, wan arrested thcro last vciiiiik iixm tho nrrnal of tho Annio Stewart from Tocom.i upou a telegram to Marshal 'Ihorndiko from tho dcrmty shcriir of Polk county, Oregon. Ward m fouud iuUcji in his stateroom and niearcd to to much surprised nt his arrest. He wu immediately Iolgel In jail to nait a rcjuisi' tiou (run Oregon. JIo makes a long statement in vhlch ho sijs that lie left f-.'.OOO with las hook-loupcr nnd sujieriutcnilint at IndcniUiice, to jmy out to tho men on MonJay. I returned to I'ortbinl, intending to como through to Tort Tow mend, at which jiheo I had an engage ment tu mcot Sir John McDonald on tho ICtli Hint., iu lelctenco to n eon. tract on tho Canadian l'.icilie IEailroml. It was a matter of iuiTHrtance to mu ami I cculd not nOord to l,ur.U tbo aiiioiiitiiunt and would not lam been gonu moro than two days. The Northwestern Construction Co. owes me, Usidcs tho ?3,WX) stated a percent, ago aiiioutjtiug to 10,000 more, wined was not to ho pud till tho completion of tho work. They hod lea trymg to, defraud mo on tho estimates which is tho canto of nil the trouble, causing delay and causing ma to full to meet aptiointracnU with my men, Ward had ? 1 1 1 on his iwtton when arrested IHwitoi Unoi, are trying to please all (a hard matter) and from all wo can leant they iccin to do to, with their two galleries. TO Of II HEADKRS Abjoic atriiK n alrtrlUemtit Ii Ibe UllUMKTTic YiUUlH will r.alrr a ftnritis as or mjIik Ibal Ibrr nw II la the WllUMCTTK riltMtK. CUKir I CHilfl. NEW THIS WEEK. GENTLEMENS'OUTFITCASEi CcnUJnil OainUattlonrtnholikr. l'eo I il. I en. IlulUr ErMr wnl hiillc. prkxl 25 ciuti. 1 1 iiiUiuUoq Mttch Htlt, hump lloliltrl in I ll.. (Si.li'on. uric, il rruti. 1 Hrooktrs life. in C!u. crjuulnliiir 2 Him. Uar Holler. C1ir I rttte llul.ltr Hi cl Cull lluttuut, ColUr tluttuil mil htudi, wri M) ixnt. Tlie uhola u.tcl te I i-urely In u w '"J iitllol to i') ivliIrtM I khU9 i!j : rcori t ol Ui ctnu in uii.a. Liul 4. s. sim:ch: u to , (i.ir M.i &au I'niiitl.iii. .wrtn.7fv . Km COUNTRY RISKS! WASTED ny THE HAMBURG -BREMEN ! Fire Insurance Co. OP IIAMIlUltO,Olltl.SV Capital $1,500,000 Surplus - - $112,500 HIUII' MUCK J. CO., Sail Kraudteo, Ocncrid Acnilt 1'ulflcCctst H. BOYD & SON, Aircntt tor Orcson ami Wanhlngton Tirrlton, (IU Vint St., next to Lmlrt .V Tllton'n, juIlStt THOROUGHBRED Merino Sheep ! i on Ell Fon SALK 150 Fronob. Merino Bucks. Alto a flock ol Spanish and American Mcrinoi, W hlch haro Iwcn caretull) tirol trniratt All ot them aro flUAIIANTHEli to t 1 UKE ULCHIOS from tho llbST I U)Ch8 on this Cowl. All pcnoni drtlrlni; to lmiroi their floclit Irom tho aliovo breedt, or to vrocuru llljh Orado KWU Irom tho am,aroliivltcd to call and examlno mjr flock, at in) larni, tour mllct touth v' UALUl. D. V.- GUTHRIE. JultO ti THE NEW Establishment Contonninl Blook, Tho Middlo Storo, Bot. Morrison and Yamhill LIN OPXXI Stroots 60,000 xvortix IO COSTOCfC 8 STOCK MUST BE SOLD Great Bargains Offeredofor the next Sixty Day. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. BOOTS AND SHOES, -AM) General Merchandise. CALL AT THE MIDDLE STORE, Centennial Block, Third St., Portland, Oregon. Botwoon Mofrison and Yamhill. Julll tf Agricultural NEWBURY. CHAPMAN & Xmportora nnd 33onlor In. 261 and 263 Front Branoh Housob at Walla Wclla.W. T.,and Albany, Orogon. Agencies at all important points in Oregon, Washington Territory and Western Idahe. Gouoral Agonto for D. M. Osborne &. Go's Mowers, Reaper, and Seif-BlntltnB Harvostors. Improved Whitowator WaKons. Morrison Bro'a Plows, Lion Solf-Dump Sulky Rake, Epsy Haoks, Minnesota Chief ThroBhors, Hoadors, Whip, pie Guides, Bolster Springs, and a lull lino of Stool and Wood Goods. u)J0. OREGON DEPARTMENT OF TXXID FacificMuiual Life Insurance Of California. OFFIOKUKi K. D. HHATTUCK, Prcid.pt, A. I!. MOHOAK, feccretary, K. D. HHATTUCK, J. A. STItOWHIUDGK, j;. I'. JtOGKlt, J. K. OIIX, This Department is Organized Holders, and to Bringjand 102 FIRST 8T., - - p vroR nn, So )'y A, j 1.1' J 4 STRAYED. ONE TWO-YEt.lt 0!D ULLY, SOItm L P.0AN, flax inano ami tall. AUo, fcOlllltr, MARP, IILIM) I.V 11I01IT ME, Su pot J to have tiwti lvt en en tho Porllatnl road, tomo mllct from l)aj ton on Jme30 An) Intormatlon ot them will to rratonath rewanlnl hv II. llAllllt, J1I5 W North lamhlll. NOTICE. riAO THR MIMIlUtS Or T1IH .SOItTIIWISTnftN X INWST1IIAL AhfcOCIATIO.S' Thcro u 111 lo a iiitctlnjol ths numbers o! thoabuo Attoelatlon htld nn Hjlimlar, Auput 0, at t r M . at (Iraniro Hall, Lost 1 nrtluiil, lor tho tnoiurtlcn el 1 tulnrtr C) crJirtl tho President . . A r. MILLLII, Secrelirj:. i:tt 1'ORttAir, Jul) is, i,;o ,t l CARRIAGE DEPOT! Buggies, Fhaotons Carriages, Express, Spring and Thoroughbraco Wagons. ITfjrl ttock of lit rniKS etcr olltrcd to tho Irado In till tin "CS M'O, SK(OM).IIAM) UUIlLKSan.l SAM-ltlLDItCnilKIIT, Shingles nnd Ccd.ar LtiinWr, and Choice Residence aril Business Property Km siu: i.v loirru.M). Call at ni) nharl, foot ol Maillwn St , 10ltTI...ND. luiium xxr. ig. etnaciTn. Notice. II. H. Ltin OrnrK, I Onmm Cirt, Or , Julr fl, 1W0 f OMrLAINT IIA1IMI llr.r.N INTHli:i ATTIII3 (ll!lco I.v AND1U.S II. 1'HlaTl-SSON a,-alnit WIL LIAM J. CU1IIK, for abandonlnir hit llotuctteail En try So. 9,000, tUtol July 19, l;o, upon tho touth halt lilNWJ Heetlon Si, Tu nihlp S NorUi lUngt, 2 W ett. In Multnonuh County, Orriron, with a lew to tho can cellation of Mid cntr ; tho tali! parties aro hereby turn inoned to apivar at tlili olllco on lho 7th day of Aupiif, lsTl), at 10 o clock, u,lo rctiwiul and turnlth Uttl nioiiy conn mini; tald allci-fd aluviidonment. U T. IIAIIIN, llrnUUr. J. W WATTM, llicchcr. Julll-lt THE NEW Establishment On Socond Stroot, Tho MMdlo Storo, Bot. Morrison and Yamhill Stroots. Of GrOOdS! ' PFLUQERJS TO PAY CREDITORS. Implement CO., St., and 262 First St.. J. A. STJtOWimiDOE, Vico rtesident, C. A. UOLl'JI, Attorney, DIKECTOKS: C. W. WIHKUO, CHAItLKS HOUOK, JAM US STKKI, W. V. SI'AULDINO, L. C. HKKItlCIISKX, A. H. MOitOAN, (ii:0. K. NOTTACiK, C. A. DOLPH," in the Interest of the Polioy Keep Monoy in Oregon. PORTUAND, OREGON. and Agont. B. Oovalt, Qon'l Manngor.