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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1880)
u. --Y-vv--' -r-4 J - r " 5J8gy N WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, AUGUST 6, 18S0. ,. , - t s rattg.? fleprfiutuf. ORANOE RALLY AT BEAVERTON. Thcro was quite a time ont nt Beavcrton, on Thursday, In answer to tho call or a (Irango rally, plcnlo and good time generally, Closo to tlio station, wlicro a young forest had started, tho ground liad been cleared of sur plus growth and all rubbish and every pre paration inado for tho comfort of thoio who should attend. A stand was erected for speakers and choir, and scat wcro arranged for tho audianco. Going out by early train wo reached thcro at nlno o'clock and found tho pcoplo already assembling. Thcro was a good attendance, of others oa well as Grangers, from Washington county, and quito a num ber of visiting friends from Multnomah and Clackamas wcro present. Tho day was suited to tho occasion, clouds shielded us from tho tun's rays and tnado even tho most tropl cal portion of July as pleasant as could be desired, a peculiarity of our climato that Is not equalled In many parts of tho world. Homo amaturcs have, organized a band at Ikavcrton, and tho presence, anil perfonnanco of theso gontlcmcn did n.uch to add to tho interest of tho exercise. A gleo club, com posed in part of school children, sang several Hongs very acceptably, to thotocompaniment of an organ. About 10 o'clock tho meeting was called to order by Brother ltichardson, Deputy for Washington county, and two hours wcro spent in different exercises. Judgo lloiso, Master of tho State Grange, was present, as announced, and delivered a carefully prepared address on tho benefits of co-operation, showing that it would benefit tho farmer and all others, but tho ' speculators who desiro unreasonable profits. Ho reviewed tho condition of far mers as a class and tho best manner for con ducting their affairs with prudence and suc cess. Judgo lioiso, is eminently practical and indulges in no oratorical flourishes, but speaks clearly and plainly to tho point, is always listened to witli Interest and has Influence for good wherever ho goes. Ho Is doir ;nuch by prudent counsels and earnest work to rovivo tho (J range and gio confidence hi it power for good. After n few remarks by Mr, Clarke, of tho WILMMETTK Kaumwi, who was very kindly could noi or would not say anything of Im portance against our glorious order. Our Worthy Lecturer, llro. Skirvinc', opened tho argument by a challenge, not as in olden times bv throwing down his sauntlct or clovo as tho gago of battle, but by defending by word of mouth against all comers our good' and glorious, order, it was not mcro bravado, but the truo and noble feelings of a Granger as ho should bo n"nd ought to be. Ho had ono or two antagonists but at tho first chargo thoy went dowp man and horse- as the saying is, anil their lances wcro shivered to atoms against tho invttlncrablo shield and stout lance of our worthy llro. Wo had short addresses from Ilros. White, Sampson, Kvcrett and others. Tho Secretary delivered a short ad dress In his humorous style, and also read a rhymo which ho composed for tho occasion, and which will bo sent to you for publication. It has no merit whatovcr attrched to it, but as it seemed to amuso and delight tho public, it may havo tnoro weight and influence In do- deciding tho wavering resolutions of both young and old that tho Grange Is for their benefit, for recreation, refinement, and enjoy ment to all thinking minds of tho right stamp. Tho rhymo may havo mora Infliicnco than tho most talented cpio got tip by Homer of tho olden timo or oor no lcs worthy poets of tho present day. I think wo ought to havo sociables or open Grango every two or three months -at least. This ono was a complete success, everybody enjoyed themselves to their hcartii.content, and felt it good to bo tncre, Tho only drawback wo hail was tho weather being so uncomfortably hot. Sol poured down his burning rays of heat to make up for lost timo in tho .Spring, Hurrah for tlio glorious Grange. V . II. TUB ORAHOB. i BY WILLIAM HOWELL, v 111 read to aidiy, yes, Good people all, If you'll give ear,' you mv rhvmo. I For someoutsidcrs want to know'hlw Grangers oiruiiii 1IIU LIIIIPT And feavo their homes for half onco a month at least Ana sometimes meet at ten o'clock to havo a social least. citonus. Yes, Worthy Patrons, every one, ai-uuis su sirango, That tho farmers all, both groat don't join our glorious Grango. to me it ind small, Vie lako delight and think it right, lo a social timo enjoy ; For always work and never play will mako Jack a dull Imv. t Our maxim Is, that might Is right) our (irango nuiiuuiiims pian, Assist and help who stand In need, and do all mw gwu ho can. To break monopolies and 'rings and each swindling operation! Tis tho farmer's right to help to make the laws which rulo this nation; You all do know as well as I, that the people must bo fod, Tho farmer's lands produco tho grain! his hands thoy hold tho bread.' Llf any members of our Grango In knowledge niiuuiii uo warning, As to plowing, sowing, reaping, mowing or tho right time for planting) Tho llrothers and tlio Sisters too, will gladly give advico And tell them what they want to knowt do that's nice? , you not think I rtjtll ill feelings Rust-Proof Whsat In Queensland. Kditor l'rcssi Wo aro In rcicipt of your favor of March., -Mi, enclosing small parcel of Odessa wheat, for whiohno thank you. It has been handed to a friend of ours who is experimenting with upwards of 1!! varieties from different parts of tho world, and this variety camo to hand quito oportiinoly. To look at, it docs not impress ono favorably, but being claimed to bo rust proof, gives it a valuo, at least to us hero, of gicat conse quence, You will boawaro that last year our wheat crops wcro atnost ruined by rust, all tho com mon and finer sorts succumbing to this "fell destroyer," ono or two sorts only proving listened to, tho exercises closed with n bene-1 themselves ablo t withstand tho disease diction from Kev, Mr, ICogcrs, Tho lleavcrton pcoplo aro very earnest In keeping up their Interest In tho Grango and In maintaining nil tho advantage to Ik derived from it. If tlio wholo country showed the aamo interest in tho cause, tho order would result in great liencflts. It must Imi that in timo farmers will understand their owu In terests well enough to co-operate through soino such association, but if they tub this ono fail it Is not iy to eo how any other can succeed, for this ono'coiitahis all tho principles that van be desired, and Is simplo and easy iu its operation. After tho exercises at tlio stand a call was mode to tho lunch' table where the baskets hail been emptied and on .abundant repast spread, that moro than satisfied tho wants of nil." This Is a foaturo of grango gatherings that Is always a success and cannot bo easily dono justico to in words. After dinner tlio crowd divided into pleas ant knots of pcoplo who Indulged in conver sation, whilo a largo portion gathered at tho stand and listened to impromptu inusio from both ladles and gentlemen, Many songs were charmingly sung and all spoka well for tho culture and social qualities of the people. Only a few days Jtoforo we had been In Jordan valley, close to the 'Cascado mqun tains on tho head waters of 'tho 'Santiam, a charming valley as tho sun shines upon, one too, that has a livo Grange, and a very hand soino Grango hall. Meeting the pcoplo of that vicinity returning from church, many of them in uico turn-outs and all tastefully at tired, wo recognised, tho fact that tho people ' of Oregon aro a superior class, at least equal to any couiuiuuity to bo found in thq world, ami wo Attributed somo portion of their ap parent prosperity and culture to the influ ence of a well supported, Grange in their midst, which Is constantly Increasing friendly feeling And improving social relatives. 80 also, at lleavcrton, wo felt thankful for a' temperate climate that could insure us such a delightful July day and a country that pos sessed a people with such superior qualities of culture and capacity for progress. All such occasions aa this have direct iu iliicnce for good on the people, and not only improve those old in years but Inspire the young with hopes and aspirations that insures better men and women. All development must be slow to bo certaiu and the work necessary to dsvelopo intelligence and Inde pendence In the minds of produoera must b carried 011 from generation lo generation, If need be, without hesitation or fear of failure, Jor the desired success will certainly follow faithful efforts. . Theso wcro tlio "Hiil Indian" (a sample of which I lend you) and tho "Wliltu Indian Club." Tho first, however, Is not a favorito with our millers, chiefly because tho color Is not up lo tho standard of popular tasto, al though in all other respects it is unexception able. Its kinsman, "Whito Club," is coarse grained and gives a larger proportion of bran than manufacturers caro for. It, too, is not looked on with much favor. So efforts havo been m.vlo this season to import the finer sorts from central India, and also from your Stato. A gentleman who has Just received a cargo of California Hprlng wheat lias kindly sent us a sample, It is much admired and, if found to bo rust proof, is exactly what we require. Hut climatic conditions being such a largo factor iu tho healthiness of cereal products, It has yet tolio proved whether our climato will, suit this wheat of yours. We olwervo that iu a late issuo of tho Pa cific Itural Press, you quote from tho Agricul turist to tho effect that Indian whea? is capa ble of withstanding "sevcro frosts." This statement of our must lo taken comparatively, and refers only to what wo dignify by the name of "severe" frosla hero, Theso rarely go leyoiid a slight crust on tho grass, and seldom form ice) so that there is no relation at all to tho frosts you havo in North America. So whether this wheat could stand a state of things with tho thermometer .10 lclow tcro Is perhaps doubtful. Further on, iu this ar ticlo In tho Press 011 Indian wheat, yon ao knowledgoyou aro somewhat "mixed"iu regard to "Hod Iiidian""and "Whito Indian Club.' Tho two varieties are quito distinct, though evidently belonging to the samo family, but, for the reasons I have already alluded to, are not Iu favor for shipping purposes. , 1), JlLACKsTOCK. "Queensland Agriculturist" Otlicc, Too woom.by May 12, 1880. To cducato and rccrcato and smothcri In want and sickness wo have sworn to assist and hcln each other. Then why should tho outsiders growl, wo do not them molest, lly having meetings onco a month, from weary leu iu rust. A thorough Granger feels renewed, and at a trifling cost I)y meeting now and then, the timo it is not lost) Tho followjng week wo mako timo up) I often call to mind, That thoy who least attend tho Grange, their work Is most behind. Tis pleasure profit, to us all, tho timid ami tlio bold. Moro beneficial to tho young than it Is to the old) For whyf you ask. I tell you why our race is nearly run, Tho voting ran finish up-tho work that we havo just begun. Then stand up for your rights liko men, you navo tho world lieloro you, All tho femalo sox with common sense, will worship and adoro youi , Stand to tho helm and man your sails, no cowardice or shrinking, Perhaps you'll havo to tiso tho pumps to keep tho ship from sinking. You pretty girls within this hall, if you wish , to Do matrons, Pay in ycurr fees and Join the Grange and then you'll be Grango patrons) -And if your bcaus won't join also, we'll give to them tho mittens. Aiid let them mako largo holes for cat, and smaller ones lor Kittens. romuNn. , The Ureal Coinnierrlnl Center of the .orth West. It has a population of 21,000. It is to Ore gon, and the territories M Washington and Idaho, what New York City Is' to tho Stato of Now York, and bears tho samo relation to' that Stato and those territories that Chicaio .!,. in 11lt..r.t (I fn..I. Ttl. ...... -1 IH.lfi dclphia to Pennsylvania, and New Orleans to Louisiana, it has moro territory tributary to it than any other city in the United States, and will soon be numbered with the foremost cities in the Union. Kvcn at this timo the hammer, ami saw can lie heard in all parts of the city) the demand for buildings is so great that tho inclement season of winter docs not check tho onward march of its growth. With the vastnmnber of shipsin port, freighted with our constantly increascing agricultural pro ducts, and the numerous railroads now tribu tary to, or terminating at, this city, it will not requiro moro than ten years to swell tho population of our beautiful and crowing city inAAflA l IT-..!-- - ,- " . ".- f. w iw,vw Bums, jinving a larger territory than San Francisco to support it, wo may conliilcntly assert that in less than a quarter 01 a century roruanii win no tlio lorcmost city on tho Coast ig point of w calth and population. rnrltnml tify llomrslrail. Tho land in this cntcrpriso lies adjoining tho city, and is only from ten to fifteen min utes, walk from tho court-house, and a less distanco than that from ono of tho best public schools in tlio city. niter.. All lots will bo sold for SI 00. 00 each. navn. bio In installments of $2.00 tier month, or tho small sum of 10j) cents per day. No interest will bo charged, and a good and sufficient jjonti lor liccti will ho given upon the pay ment, of tho first installment of $.V0O, and a Warranty Deed upon receipt of last install ment, both without expeuso to purchaser. to runcitASEiM. Thoo not finding 'It convenient' to mako their payments when iluc, will lio granted twenty days graco in which to mako such pay ment, aa It is dcsirablo that all shall have ovcry possiblo opportunity to keep up1 their payment. I'hoso dosiring to mako full payment at tho time tho llond is Issued, will bo entitled to a reduction of $10. 00 on each lot, or $.'.00 on each $5000 paid in, As tho Pm rSSffiSSPB? " WtBIEBN isw-W tiUN WORkS. It""' ASSSSSSSsVsSSSSPBSPVSBSSsFgSSSSSgSBw t JESSSXiSteS:, Irtri, ca e. o, d, for l-trtlira .WILHOIT SPRINGS! Wow Open to llecclvo Guentti. milE UNDERSIGNED HA VINO TUnciUBED THE Ik) e rorlt Slimmer Ittnort, sn J hstlnir ctunmxl jnd rtnorsted the Hotel and irawlo Urn sdjltlons thereto, so that Boarders to tho Number of Filly Can lie aecominodste.1 lth pleasant new rooms and goodboanlandln eicry r enjoy a pleusnt retrcst, and theticjtonilnrriil Vtnlir, at rnuontble prlcss. Campers also will And great Improvement In tho rnru utloiis of the irrounds. At lhi tlr uttl tb.np. . jral assortment . ol ! ijfnrrHr nnl rrotlslon. rrc.h Meat ran U htirthreo limn a week, also Milk nu urcau. 1117 anu wsis constant! on hand. Arranffcments are bclny made to run a rnnilar con veyance irom Aurora to the Rprlnn, In connection nltll reduced rates on tho railroads. Of this more soon. All mall matter sent to WILHOITHI'Ki.Mift, Mvlalln V. O , Qackamas Co., Will bo dellrcred tirleAor tnntV a uriwlr Inv (.11.. Information In regard to Hoard or Camplnirwlllhe cheer Islljr answered. A. t MII.LDU, J'" rraprlelor. .'FARMS, FOR SALE In Douglas County, QOA ACRES TWO MH-E8 FltOM nOSEDUIlO. i7 U0 acres good plow land, balance good gra ssland, orchard and barn on It and land fenced, price fiosiiacro, ma acres, house and barn on It, goo. I orchard, fenced Into throe parts, 100 acres In grain, price 110 per acre. 1,000 seres adjoining the abore, wn be contcnlently divided Into two fanns of fiOO acres each, all 'good gra ting and at least 100 acres open land en each that can bo cleaned for the plow, all enclosed; price ft per aero. Deer Creek, a lllng stream, runs through alt the above named places, besides which there aro plenty of springs. o. W.OENOEn, Jul)-3m lloaeburg. WOOL! WOOL! - . DuBOISE & KING. Corner Front anil Washington Slrees. lor(. land, Oregon. Commission Merchants, A HE PIIEPAIIEED TO HANDLE ALL WOOL jt. Committed to their caro to tho best po-slbte advantage, aMT.Uberal mlvnnres made anil tOMHIV.MIE.NTH KOLM ITKIt. BUTTE OsUmOKAjtM XO, W. Clackamas Co,, Or., July 34. Kditor Willamette, Farmer! We held our Grange sociable Saturday tho 17th inat, llro. Sklrviuo kindly lent his organ for the occasion, Tho opening com menced with musio and singing. Miss Katie Jtobbins from Molalla, presiding at tho organ, Later Iu the day Vrof. (Iteason and his two accomplished daughter presided, when we had excellent vocal and instrumental tnutio at iuttrvaU through (tliV day. The dinner was a . grand affair gettsMMU by the sisters, m usual in first class style. The Ublo was beautifully Ctlccoratcl with flowers; the pood thing pro yvidedwere too uumerous to mention. The public were. cprdiaUy Invito, (o partake and IJ tlia lull ana amps jusscs w im npuug rTviiJfciir-diiuf th dW ooouueuowL- ''Tho wbjee beiiujt JTWflnw-Mmw , A Whole mat District Nearly Ruined. Tho lower Sacramento river district has been knoHii for n rcoro of year aa ono qf the lest fruit sections In tho State. Tho soil it of rich alluvial, and In it fruit trees of every kind grow rapidly and healthily and camo into Waring at an early ago. Tho fruit was largo and more highly flavored than that grown on tho same rivor lottoins farther north, where tlio air was hotter and dryer during tho heated season. Ten year ago there was one continuous orchard commencing a few miles below Sacramento and continuing twenty miles to rUcamboat' Slough. In all tills sectiou, the peach, apriootaruljiocUri.no did exceptionally well, and orchards of theso fruits paid their owner handsome profit. The lauds on which these orchards giuw were thus enhanced lu value and bore high price. Prosperity was the universal rulo of thoio who possessed orchards iu that section. The gradual filling up of the river with saud aud mud, and the consequent Hearing of the water line to the surface, has gradually Wen injur ing the tress in these orchard and reducing the quantity and destroying tho quality of the fruit. The' consequence is that but few tree have been put In of lato year, and tho ol' orchards of peaches and other stone fruit aro gratiuauy nut surety going w iiecay, tin the American river liottom also, just above the city, there were but a few years ago a large numlier of valuable fruit orchards, pay iug their owner, hundreds of thousaud of dollars a year, aud bringinl( busiuess and prosperity- for the elty." To-day the 'soil in which these orchards were planted, in'tolne instance, la buried by sand deeper than was tho bight of the tree that grew out of it, and the w hole sectiou i in a condition of ruin. Thus, while we have scarcely realised it, the rum ami destruction of one of, tun uioet pront Uusflcial to tlwyouiitf than to the old. M It Lido of former Industrie is almost completed. Salem. was chiefly one aided as the opposition cither ' Revord-Uuiou, tf For fear I tiro your patience out, I uow my rhymo conclude; I say to each and ovcry one, I hopo I don't intrude, And when to all wo bid good bye, Iu Friend ship. Truth and Love. Hid farowcll to tho Orange below, and join mo urange above. U - J I - 1 Juvenile Courage A feat of juvenilo courago and perseverance has just been accomplished by a French boy of 13 year. Three months ago, dissatisfied with tho treatment by an undo In Van's, ho started from tho capital with sixty francs In his pockets to go to his mother, who Is mar ried to a second husband, a French wniKinan in tho employ of 8hah at Taharan. With the aid of a map aud a guide book the little ad venturer tramped right across Kuropc, re ceiving such hospitality by tho way that, on reaching Constantinople, ho had still nearly halt his francs remaining. After a short rest in I'cra, he crossed tho Itosphoros en route for Persia, but, a llttlo beyond Scutari, was stopped by somo Turkish policemen, and brought luick till an Interpreter was found. His story being thus learned, he was p.mseil oyer to I'cra, and placed in charge of the trench Consul, in whoso custody lie uow is, unable to understand why he should lie inter fered with, and angrily Impatient to pursue hi journey. I.ove for Ids mother, and a keen yearning for her protection, rather than any mcro wild impulse of lyish adventure, seems to have liecn Id) chief motives throughout. "I'apa," said his littlu girl,' aged sis years and nine mouths, to him one day, Why do you say step-daughter la it because she lias been trodden upoul" 1 - .- It-ML 1 -I .1 I OK HUt')K EXrHAKVI'. A delightful home in Salem and a tract of 03 acre hill land ono and a half miles distant on w hlch are 13 acre of wheat and as nuuy moro in an orchard of 3,000 plum and pruna trees, lust commencing to lear thiayear, will bo sold low for cash or exchanged for land on favorable terms. ,A spleudid. mvimtjnent for a farmer wishing tomo e to town and vducato bis children. , One acre of laud and extensive stable Is at tached to tho homestead jn Salciu, and the fruit farm is the most valuable piecu of prop, erty Iu Marion county. Knuulro of K. (Strong, Salem. S. A. CLARKR, tt Fanner Office, Portland. Tom st-aMM rst m ix. A valuable tract of laud, 010 acre, one mile oast of Muhauia, aud tcu luiloa vast of Stajtpuand the, projected lino of' thu narrow fkiigv railway now' bailing. One half of this and can bu. reduced to cultivation at a cost of J.1 per acre,,, 400" acres, under faiice, CO acre clranxti a cabin ami good sheep shnl on tho place) SO acre sWUeU to mtstquito grass and all can beoeded so 'at small expense. Tlnf country around is thicklv nettled and' a good neighborhood, store, taw mill ami two schools not half a mile distant. The land i lvtrt valley aud part lull land, of the richw uiouuUiu toil, ha .groat feature of , natural lieanty, and Ova location Is healthful and de lightful in every particular. Prim 9.1 an acret term, half cash and ! anco long time. Many (icruiau ar settled m uio viuuiiy. inquire ui j, u, tuair, Meltama, or l. W, Craig,"at Statesman otlice o.l .... O i r-i iiil-l S. A. CLAHKrl Farmer Office, PorUand. 110 At) TO WEALTH Is tho most certain and rapid through real catato Investments, this cntcrpriso oiler far mora Inducements to tho public than anv other on tho coast nt this time, aa tho prica aud pay ment aro within tho reach of nil, Do not 1st this chauco rasa, lluv a lot, build and make yourself Independent. Many of you who livo in rented bouses pay moro every year for .., ., r- .. .'.... rent man wnuui purcuaao a lot ami imiiii a roof over your head. You then would bo in dependent of exacting landlords, and iu truth have a place, to call "homo. DONTfOlMIKT That not' many year ago somo of tho best lots in Sail Francisco wcro sold for an ounco of gold dust, and that now they could not bo Ixmght for $100,000. Also, rcmcmlcr that iu Chicago some of tho best business lots were nnco traded for a pair of old lioot. How of ten Is tho remark mado by old residents of Portland that onco they could havo bought Iota for $100.00 that $20,000 would not buy now. It is not wisu'to "despise the day of mall things." ITIHTMJg, That of real estatu investments tho homostead plan is ho best and safest, all win, tuvoat are interested iu making tho wholo propcty more valuable. To illustrate: Supposo A builds a house on his lot, and II owns 'a Idt adjoining! II get the benefit of A' Improve ment, while A is not injured thereby. This philosophy will apply to the cntlro property. u o uavo uonaicu a ioi to eacn oi me prin cipal churches for church propose. In addition to tho alxm-, two lot aro set njuirt for public school purposes. Ono thouaaiid'and twenty-four lots, fiftv bv ono hundred feet in size, with street sixtyfect wide. UAiLiioAii ruitncASK. Tho Overland, Oregon A California, and the Western Ilailroad Companies have purchased all the lauds from tho cast line of the Home stead (w hich is Ninth street) to tho water front for the terminus dctioU, machine shoM, etc.; also the main lino of thu Narrow (laugo Ilailroad (limited) will locate their terminus near by thus tho greatest Huilro-ul center on tho Paciflo Coast lays iu close proximity to theso lots. This purchase has caused a rise iu all surrounding property of one hundred per cent., making the lot iu this Homestead from soenty-llve to one hundred per cent, cheaper than any other real estate in the city of Portland. Inasmuch as this Homtcad was advertised to Ik) told for n stipulated prico before tho re cent advance, unpleasant aa it is, wo shall rrictly adhere to our advertised contract with tho public to sell theso lot for ouo hundred dollar each for the next ninety days. The two hundred lots that wero reserved for actutl settler aro now all sold, and the demand to select lots being so great, w u havo lieeu compelled 'to placo moro lot on tho mar ket from which tho public may select for the next ninety days. This affords an opportunity for wraoiia. so dosiring, to purchase tho most beautiful lesi dent property. TO PAUTIKA PI.SIKIM! TO JTI.CllAsr- This property is now sellini! very ranilv. and those wishing to buy will do well to call or send immediately for a hit or lots. All but tho first installment must be paid at the lUuking Houso of L.tdd t Tilton, in the city of Portland, J. B. KNAPP, Commission Merchant AND PURCHASING AGENT, 211 I'lrslMrcrt, rortland, dircon. Would respectful! announce thst he Is In the" field, prepared to rccshs and sell tlio products oi the soil en ConimMon, to purchase and forward supplies on. tho most reasonable terms for any who wish to bur. llsv Ing had ynrs of experience In the handling and sale of the products of tho farm, garden, orchard and dairy; alio In the purchasing and sniping of goods, particu larly In the line of farm Implements and machinery, I feel confident that I understand practically tliaoanteof the firming community In having at the city or inc. tropolls ol trado an agent who understands their wants and win faithfully and honestly cxecut thtlr orders, either for purchasing Uirlr supplies or wiling their pro ducts fur a fair, moderate compensation, at all thsepro- tectlng their Interest tlio same as his own. Recognising the principle that Fidelity to trust Is the truo measure and merit of success, I rcectfully so licit) our patronage. All orders accompanied 1th the cash w 111 be prompt ly filled ami forwarded at lowest market rate. Oho us a call when ou come lo town. Scud us jour orders and save jour time and traveling expenses, for we ran buy cheaper than J mi can. In miking orders Slfr particularly tho kind and quality desired, and keep a duplicate, that you may be able, to determine whether your directions were strictly followed In ease you are dlsapjiolnted In quality or otherwise. i J. tt. KM IT, I'. O. box 491, Portland. IllllAM SMITH. JAMKS W. IIItASr'ILXD. Successors to SMITH, JlliASFIBLiy& CO, jrari'tsbuvf, Orcyon. Dealers la General Merchandise. Produce Bought. . WIIKAT WAXTKH for their flrtttbas flouring Mill. 1XOUH alwaj's on huid. I,00i),0is) feet seasoned lumber, roagh and drewed, :,000,000 feet logs en hand m14-tf HERREN & PARRAR, WOOL BUYERS ANlt Commission ere hams. -rsJTlLL I1UY VAU.KV WOOLS. AS ItF.nKTOFOflC JLv..t,t.s,,m ,n,, ''" cl,lc at NO. M FHONT elgnmcnt of Eastern Wool. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED And advances mane on tho samo. tir Having ful knowledge of the Imtliuaa, based on former unerlenco aro prepared to handle wool to best advantage, ma) 20m lOIlN MINTO, sarniia or MERINO SHEEP, mAKFJ ri.Fsunn ik onrniNo totiik wool- I growers of Oregon and adjoining Territories Uie clianco to purchase Thoroughbred Merinos, and assuring parties Interested that they ran. and will endeavor to sell Sheep of the same quality and valueat much cheaper rates than such can powlbly be Imported. Examination and conirlon w Ith other sheen in the market are cor dlallr Invited. Address, JOHN JUNTO, Balem, Oregon. The Itama and lUm Unibs of the flock can be sien o tho Island Fann. adlolnliur Salem. Tho fcwr. at the same place, or at the Hill tnn four and. a half miles souin oi me ciiy. O.COX, O. A. TlUnETTB, J. P-flUIlETTB, COX & TIBBETTS, Commission Merchants, PRALK118 IN Wool, OraJn, Flour and I'roduce. EXTENSIVE STORAGE ROOM. Particular attention paid to Bal I ii,' Hud dirudiiiK Wool. Wsrthouies. Ikkks and OlnlM! Foot JlorrWin btreet, opiuslte the bt. Chwles Hotel Htrs City of Kateni, Ohio, City of Qulncr, Westport, Gafclle and Calliope land at Uiisdoik; jeltf RAILROADLANDS. Liberal TcrniH, Ltnv Prices, Loiik Time. Low Interest. OltWON AND CAL1FOUNIA AND OREGON CEN- TIIAL HAILnOAD COMPANIES, OFFKn THEIIl LANDS Toll SALE UPON THE follow lmr lllierml lnn niA.f..ii.tlt .f ,k ..M ill iuh; Interest on tho balance at the rata of seven r cent one year after sale, and each following ) ear one tenth of the principal and Interest on the balsnr at the rat of seven Per cent ier annum. IloUi prlncliial and Interest pa) able In U. B. Currenc)-. a uiHvunt oi ten r rent will be allowed (or cash. Letters should tie sddreued to PAUL bCHULZE, IJUid Agent, f3 O. ft C. IU II., Portland, Oregon. reifso. ruoM a distanck Desiring a sliare, may forward S.T.00 to the tieneraj Mana(ferr, and a llond will be imme diately forwanleil. Money nuty be) forwarded by registered' let ter, money order, or Wells, Fargo 4 Co.s Kxpress, at my risk. ror further particuUr. apply to J. M. ItlCK. . General Manager, Portland, Or., Or to lUiuiiT & McLacoiiux, 52 Morrison St. CKRTirlCATK. ,1 certify tliat I ant the the ow ner of the lands in tho Portland City Homestead tho title thereto Is jierfect, lieing a U. S. Patent and I authorir J, M. Uico to sell sid prujier. ty on the foregoing plan, P.A. Maiujcau. RErtl'.KICtH. Oeo. 11. llin.e, Win. ISeid. Hon. L. V. Orover, Hon. J. H. Mitchell, J. A. Strowbridge, Mier i Frank. A " THIXG. (lenuan 8-rni Is Uvi siiecUflWracriptioa of Dr. A. lUAhe. a celebrated Gennan Phvsician, and Is acknowl edged to b tan of In auoat fWtunal dlcwertes f uirdMne. It quUkljr cure Cuughs, Colds, and all hing trouble the aetenxt nature, ranoi lug, as It doe, the IV i ist IS ewuae ol the affectation and leaving the parts In a strong tees ol 'lean, lvlug swturac i its raiMir lncraliw sale i arms.' 1 llewar tt suedUiMS al suuiktr sma,latle UtredBcaal. cswel cine, but lus steud the tea ol ean, iithi4 astUtacUou Tens uulsoii bottles sou kanually, til every rax, which its rapidly ctmBniis. lie uuiisoii vy Itoaiiea'a Herman Svrup u Introduced lu the felted State In Ik, aud U now sold la inriusa sad v lllag la the dvtllrtd wetU. TturMoVatstwUlnUev aj or dlsary cougu. Itlc Tt cats. gainju bottle, 14 cants. M. ii. NEWBERRY, Commission Merchant And General Dealer In Oreuoa aud California Fruit and Produce, It! FlltST STHEET, POItTLAND, OI1EGON. Conilgnments Solicited. P. O. Ilox K3. JuU-tf DllXUlllOla. W. 11. KING Dubois & king, Wholesale Grocers,, Shipping and Commission Mer chants. Ppedal attention given to the sale of Wool, Grain, Fluur tuid Produce in Portland end San Frantixn WILLIAM DUXUAIt, Food, Fann, Produco and Com mission Morchant. Importer of California Fruits, YegeUUes, Honey, Duttcr, Figs, tUUins, etc, and eipurler oi Gnuai, ri9ur, viwm, eeeu, rruiu, srgs, etc, C011NEK FIIONT AND OAK ST8., PORTLAND, OR. JuItU I. F. TOWERS, Uanufacturer, Importer and Jobber of FURNITURE, Ucddliif,', Curpctw, Paper Hong lug, Stoves, Crockery and (slussware. Strain Factor- North est corner Front and Jefferson Su-eet. Warhoua4 and 1&5 Flrvt and IM Second Streets, PORTLAND, OltECOX. 0c3-U 35G,532 SEWIXCJ MACHINES Sold lnlS7tf, being an Increase of 73,0 JO otcr any pre vious year. BUY THE BE'ST, Waste no money on "cheap" ratuiterftiU. Siuger Muuuracturing Coiupuuy WILLIS a FIIY, Uanagcsr, JinlSU DM First Street, Portland, Or. Corbetf s Fire Proof Stable T 1VKUY, FEED AND HACKS, CORNER SECOND Ij and T) lof streets, Portland. Oregon. Keuooabt cuarges. Particular attention paid to boarding horse, lacks In sttendanc at all trains sad boats, day and night. Connected ty all Telephone Companies. When jou come to Portland inquire tor 'Carbeit Backs." apiis nusJU.nu;ssAtAMjji,rivfi. itm I pw fiA twmrmwm u w, ,iuwi, Root ant Collector and Cultivator wis vita the aserelraed, etstuvf pnee us large quansnses. EreUlb"I.tH s-sisrw. m e&4 ether saaSa new off rare p-Uni. v. it, tiAixasrir. NJk The Blood is the Life." ESTABLISHED IN JANUAIIY, 187?. Improved January, 1860, by more than doubling the clectrto force. NEARLY ALL DISEASES Effectually prevented or cured by curing FLANIOA.VS PATENT MINIATURE MEDICAL CAL YA.NIU UATfEltY. HE GREATEST SCINTIFIG ACIHEVEMENTOF the age, Is the best cure lor Paralysis, itneussa iwoua i tfiii. Waa.asl.a.. llAd.. WaWA .nil sll and (a fulle endoned bv the medical tacultr. It Usts life time and cost only a trine. Circular with hun dreds of reliable references sent to any addreM free Special rate to physicians and local agcots. Suilc Uaury It M by mail, Chihjreu't shut 7!. 11. W. bTtl'llKMH), spj-3u. 411 Ek-hUl St., San FrslH-iwo, bole Agent for Pacific Coast. Hacks, Carriages and Buggies. KELLY s UKDERWOOD, gale. Orroav, AiTCK SIX I SUBS EXPFJKI. ence have now on hand U. U-t lot of Vehicles of tbclr own manufacture ever osTcred to the people of Oregon. Our work b kntnra all over Eastern and Southern. Orqroo, as well as the Willamette talk aud. is war ranted A Se-1. -' GIVE TJS A Juet-Jm CALLt n ''tt? i'Vt