WILLAMETTE FAKMER: .PORTLAND, OREGON, OCTOBER 1, 1880.
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Issues' srsty fM bf I
wsxiAjtrrrE wammku
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rvBusmtc
TERMS Or BUMCRlPTIOlf I
-Oisysar, (Poet- paid). In adrane.,..,,.. KM
UrnonUu, (pesta pa)t la Mruw.. .,.......'. 1.S5
Im Nun liimonUii trill M,prHonUi.,., S5
ADVERTtSINO JUTES!
AdrefttsemenU will b inserted, pcoridlns; thtyar
I ttspoctable, l th following tab! of rat:
One Inch of space pr month I 1(0
IV Inches of po per month... 6.00
Doo-haJt column par month I6.O0
' column par month 30.00
aVTBampl ooplot Mnt fre on application.
AddraaialllttUnto:
S A. CLARKE, Unagcr.
OrEntered In roat office at 1'ortland, Oregon, and
Waahlngton, D. 0., aa Thlrd-claa mall matter.
Education for Farmers.
Msachusetts rioughman.
Tlio real nml greatest valuo of cilucation is
jftcn lost sight of In tlio desire and Attempt
to ncfjuiro in school ndotoiled tccluiicnl knowl
edge of somo department of science, art or
trade which will enable ono to step immedi
ately into n pio.ninent and lucrative placo in
Iiia chosen avocation. When education is at
tempted from this falso standpoint tlio result
Is disappointing and nnrortunato. r.vcn In
tlioso professions which aro most dependent
on special school instruction tho beginner finds
that ho cannot stop at onco from school ito
- good practice A certain amount of practi
cal nxporicuco, acquired by actual work in lib
profession, is necessary to enablo him to em
ploy successfully tho knowlcdgo that ho has
gained by this courso of study.
Tlio young would-be farmer should not ex
pect to graduato from an agricultural collego a
thoroughly experienced farmer. Ho may yet
lack much of tlio judgment and sagacity
which aro necessary for successful fanning.
Ho should havo tho patienco and energy to go
on to a farm ami gat theso powers through
nctuat werk and observation. It would bo a
waste of timo and money for one to spend his
college life in mcro field work.
Tlio gradii'tlo from an agricultural
college should he,whnt every educated man is,
n trained thinker, capable of grappling intelli
gently witli nuy subject that may roquiro his
attention. Ho should have been introduced
to somo of tho best thought of tho world. Ho
hould havo n method and ability for research
and critical observation. Ho should havo a
knowledge of tho sciences and art which aro
relaUxl Ui his work, with at least an under
utandiug of tlio principles of other puro and
applied sciences. If ho has in addition had
ii oportiinlty fur work and observation on a
well-appointed and conducted farm ho has
also become) familiar with somo of tho beat
methods of cultivation and farm management.
3Io has not finished his education on gradua
ting from college. Ho has only fairly laid tlio
foundation for it, and prepared himself to
coutinuo it with success. Having learned tho
theory of his work, combined with somo of
its practical details, ho has n guide to tho
rapid aoipi'romuut of fuller practical experi
ence For, correct theory is not tho autagonist
Tf practice, but its most reliablo helper and
"tpiido. Tlio ndvantago of education to tho
farmer is not in its enabling him to raise a
larger crop of potatoes, It is in tho higher,
broader, nobler and moro useful Ufa which It
makes him otpahlo of living. It is In Ills in
creased resource for happiness and good, and
in his greater power to successfully grapplo
with tho various combinations of circumstan
" cos by which ho is continually confronted.
Instead of complaining, as fanners somo
times do, that thoy a a olass aro not
sullfcieutiy represented in positions of public
responsibility and tnist, they should honestly
and earnestly sot themselves to tho work of
getting adotpiatu preparations for such ser
vice as public men aro called upon to per
form. W'liou farmer as a class become men
of sound education and cultivated minds,
when they hae n knowledge of the causes
and tendouciM which affect human affairs,
when their lives and InterosU aro- not con
fined to tlio narrow limits of their (anil work,
thou thoy will becomo a real power for good
in society, and will find that their capacities
will be called into use. Thou also will they
find tlicmtolvoi poueuod of a higher and
sleepor happinei than that they before knew)
tho happiness of serving their rnro.
Afraid to Swear Alone.
The wicked practico of swearing, which is
so common as to offend the ear in evciy hotel
and on almost every street, Is often mere bra'
vado. Bovs think it seems manly to bo pro'
fane, and men think it gives forco and charac
ter to theirtayings, Unliko most vices, It is
openly, and Is intended by the swearer for
other people's ears. It is n public sin against
God and a public insult to all good men. Tho
boldest blasphemers aro often tho greatest
cowards. "I will glvoyou ?10,"said a man
to a profnno swearer, "if you will go into tho
villairo graveyard nt 12 o'clock to-nigh't and
swear tho samo oath you have uttered when
you ate alono with God." "Agreed,"
said tho man; " nn easy way to make 810."
"Well, como to-moirow and say you havo
done it, and you shall havo your money,"
Midnight come. It was a night of great dark
ness. As ho entered tho cemctry not a sound
was heard) all was still as death. Then camo
tho gentleman's words to his mind. "Alono
with f J odl" rang in Lis ears. Ho did not daro
to utter an oath, but fled from tho place, cry
ing, "God bo merciful to mo n sicncrl"
Charcoal.
A nciehtifio cxchaiigo has tho following:
"The valuo of charcoal for other purposes
than fuel is hardly understood by tho public.
When laid flat, whilo cold, on a burn, it
causes tho pain to nbato immediately) by leav
ing it on for an hour tho bum seems almost
healed when tho wound is superficial. Taint
ed meat surrounded'with it is sweetened.
Strown over heaps of decomposed pelts or
over dead animals, charcoal prevents any un
pleasant odor. Foul water is purified by it.
It is a great disinfectant and sweetens offen
sive, air If placed in shallow trays around
apartmonts. It is so very porous that it
absorbs and condenses gases rapidly. Ono
cubicj inch of fresh charcoal wilt absord nearly
ono hundred inches of gaseous ammonia. Char
coal forms an excellent poultice, for malignant
wounds and sores. In cases of what Is called
proud flesh it is invaluable It gives no dis
agrcabla odor, corrodes no metal, hurts no t
luro, injures no color is a simplo and
Rwcctiicr and disinfectant. A teaspoonful of
charcoal in a gloss of water often rcliovcs'sick
headache. It absorbs tho gases and relievo
tho distended stomach, pressing against tho
nerves which extend from tho stomach to the
head."
A YOI'MJ MOM.IX BROW.NF.I.
Catherine Connelly Meets With Iter Uralb
While RrlnrnlnR mini a Rath.
Saturday morning about half past eight two
young women, members of tho ilemt tnomU of
this city, visited La Chapctlo's boathoujo and
hired a boat to proceed to tho Itoss Island
bath houses. They secured tho services of a
,lioy oloiit 10 years of ago named Walter Toby,
who acted as oarsman. Tho women had a
bottlo of claret with them and on tho way r.i
drank several tlmoi and also induced. Walt
to drink. When thev arrived at tho iilam
they had a wluakv nuncli and wont in bat'
ing. At alwut hall past nino they started on
sneir way oaoK. . lien about VOO yams irom
the end of tho island the women commenced
to balance themselves on tho edge of tho boat
nuu it was capai7cu. All llireo were mrown
into the water and ono of the girls, named
Nelly, came up too far away to catch tho
boat, Tho other girl and tho boy hung on to
it and called for help. Alfred Knrwcll, tho
saloon keeper at thp Island, heard their cries
and proceeded to their assistance at once.
lie reicucil the boy and girl who wcro cling
ing to tho boat, and then went to the assist
slice of tho girl 'namod Nelly, ho was
holding on to an nar somo diitanco away.
When ho got her to land'sho was dead. Cor
oner Garnold being notified of the fact had
tho body removed to his establishment at
onco, and nt!) v, M. summoned tho following
jnryi m in. uaiy, r. r. llopo, Asa Uorwin, i.
C. Khodes, Abo Tichcnor nuiltA A. Clark,
who after listening to nil tho evidence brought
in tho following verdfett I'We find that tho
namo of tho pirsou whoso bodv is now befor
us is Catchrino Connelly 'al'inn Vidlv Peel, and
that alio camo to her death by accidental
Irowninir while returning in a hoas. from
Hoas Island Haths." Tho girl's father resides
in Sau Francisco, three doors from tho corner
of Hrennan on Clinton street. Ho was noti
fied of her death by tclcgramycstcnlay. The
Jirl resided in tho houso 103 Third street, and
udsinir by tho number who called to view tho
body, sho was extremely popular. Tho namo
of tho other eirl who was with her in tho boat
nt tho timo of tho accident was Julia Dnr
ward. The uirl Catherine Connellv ui'ru Nellv
l'cel was about 20 years of ago at tho timo of
ncr sau iicaui, ami inougn tier lather lias been
notified of herdemisu it is nrobnblo that alio
will bo buried in this city.
POKTlt.M.
The Great Commercial Outer or the .Nerth
Weal.,
It has. a population of 21,000. It is to Ore
gon, and tho territories of Washington and
Idaho, what New York City is to tho State of
New York, and bears tho samo relation to
that Statonnd those territories that Chicago
docs to Illinois, St. Louis to Missouri, Phila
delphia to l'cunsjlvauia, and New Orleans io
Louisiana, it lias moro territory tn'jutarv
U) it tnan nnytiicr city m tlio united Mates,
ami will soon io numbered with tho foremost
cities in tho U.ilou, Kvcn nt tlus timo the
hammer, and saw ca.i bo heard in all parts of
tho city; tho demand for buildings is so great
that tho inclement season of winter docs not
chccl. tho. onward narch of "U growth. With
the vastnumbcro.shipsinport, freighted with
our constantly iucrcasciug agricultural pro
ducts, and the numerous railroads now tribu
tary to, or terminating nt, this city, it will
not rcquiro moro than ten years to swell the
population o" our beautiful and growing city
to 100,000 souls. Having A larger territory
than San Francisco to support it, wo may
conlidcntly asset t that in less than a uuartcr
of a century Portland will bo tho foremost city
on tho Coast in point o." wealth and population,
l'orllnml llr lluinoleml.
Tho land in this enterprise lies adjoining
the city, and is only from ten to fifteen min
utes' walk from tho court-house, and a less
distance than that from ono of tho best public
schools in tho city. '
llelil In Answer.
Trotters and Koartitors
LIxSttKk Journal.
Wo have as yet uodlatinctivo breeds of driv
ing horses, or roadsters. Tho horses mod for
light driving, fast trotting, etc., nru largely a
conglomeration of all b,vU and types. Some
approximate tho 1-Yuuch Canadian pony in
form and action, whilo others pours moat of
the characteristics of tho thoroughbred) but
no popular h.u fast trotting bocomo in this
country, and so iiiilvi-ra.it is tho fancy for fast
driving horaos, that at almost all our fairs tho
roadster cI.vm will bo found moro largely rep
resented than any other, and usually more
largely than all other combined, Indeed,
thoroadstoris moro distinctly an Amorican
frauturo than any other in our oipiino product;
and, we aro font apprtvichiug the timo when
tho 'American trotting homo will bo classed a
a distinct breed, It is the creation of an
Americau fancy die result of a fashion that
lias demanded tho fastest and stoutett trot
ting horse in the world furdriviugou thoroad)
and to this end wo hare kvlcctcd and bred
-until our hones surpata all others in this par
ticular. Among thrso horse w e havo several
recognized famlliiM of especial prominence, all
lnoroor less related, but each prvuaeuiug
features that are to souio extant peculiarly Its
ovv n, but liouo of them entitled to bo called a
breed,
You put Minders on a horse, so that ho ran
aeo soawely .aavthinf tlisia feting on' about
him, AMI Mtu.UAUwthim for.fevtlnW aH
junipiiiJ.jsHUr.tiBit. WlRiUhajl etry JitiU
noio.Ami,trgvthvrXnifhriil juu
wl""$ ffi WV'W'fM TVcro'mltUlil
iutoMK;Wia.Vrt.
lodge of Unl'iwH HupeHnctimlent Chin
wagcefs, . Au.il why shouldn't a bori be fright-
It is not urged that all farmers' wives aro
drudges. Many of them preform no moro
work than is essential to vigorous health.
Hut thousands and tens of thousands of them
are worked into their graves. Those aro tho
women who build tho tires, cook meals thrcu
times a day for a forco of men, feed and milk
tho cifws, do tho washing and ironing for a
dozen of persons, make the butter and cheese,
do the marketing, put up tho fmits, cultivato
tho kitchen garden tho women who com
mence their round of toil by starlight in tho
morning, nn hour or moro Iwforo the stronger
men aro out of bed and end it near midnight,
hours after the samo strong men go to bed and
sleep. Tho farmer working hard himself, and
hearing but few complaints from tlio toiling
wife doing his work and seeing that hers is
done asks no questions; and no doubt feels
that whilo his wifo can get through with her
work, It would bo needless expendituroof
means to hire a servant to help her When at
the ngo of 40 from hard work and child-Wring,
sho takes on tho appcaranco of a woman
oi ou, no concludes that sue 'Mum t havo a
strong constitution," aud that she would have
fared Iwttcr had she lcen tho wifo of a ca'r-
pentcr or shoemaker. We repeat that tho
slavery to which wo allude is not tho lot c!
all farmers wives. Many fanners nro as con
siderato for tho health of their wives as they
are fur their own health) but tho fact is tin
deniable, nevertheless, that, as a claas, tho
wives of farmers aro over worked, Chicago
Tunes.
Tiir savago process of producing lira by the
friction of wood, so often doscribt in hooks
of travel, but seldom seen in this country, is
performed by r'ariui s Xulua at tho Weatmin
ster Aipurium, Somo straw being laid on tho
ground as a bed, two sticks wcro placed on it
a few Inches apart to form a support for tho
third stick, w idcli was laid across them hav
ing a deep notch cut in It to receive tho blunt
point of the drilling stick) this was twirled
like a chocolate nmllcr between tho palms of
the hands, and when tho tvvirler's hsuda
reached tho liottom they weto cither dexterous
ly shifted to the top again, or another of tho
Africans aipiatting around took on aud reliev
ed tho first, A siark was got in tho chaired
dust in about five minutes, aud was received
with shouts aud leaps of delight W tho tire-
maktrs, one of whom, carefully shielding it in
a handful of the straw, soon fanned it into a
flame. Nature.
A uav who was suffering from a boil on hi
face, pettishly exclaimed i "I wish I knew
the beat place to have a boil!" to which hi
little girl responded! "'hy, papa, the tea
kettle is the Ih'U placo for a boil!"
When a Chinaman was saved from drowning
by Mug pulled from tho water by his pig
tail, ho feebly mtinuurrdi "I thank quuuo."
"If Jones undertakes to null mv r.irs." said
a loud mouthed fellow ou a at net corner, "ha
will just navo ins tunas inn. l lie crowd
looked at the man's ear and agreed,
ltoy, to gentleman w ho has not given him
any reward for carrying his portiuanUaut
"An' please, sir, what must I say it any one
itsks me how much 1 has to thank you fori"
"Is it tho train behind time!" iuouirvd a
gentleman at the station, "No, aorr, replied
the (wrterj "it's not bohoind, toime, sorr,"
but It's jit W'hoind tho bridge beyant there."
Mrs. llltstersolo thinks lire escapes very
proper things to have. She says it i 'well
enough to givo tiro a chaneo to escape from a
buildiug it it will) if It wont, why then put it
out, of course. '
One of our "high-toned and elegant" mil
lionaires ha uot long since visited Kurope, A
traveled friend asked him what lib had seen,
utsitioniug all tho uoted sights, among others
if ho had toen the. Dardanelles. "Oh, yes,"
replied old money bagsi they dined with us
the lattnight wo were iu Paris,"
The Clark-Wordcn shooting caso camo up
before Judge Stearns at 10 o'clock Saturday.
Thcro was a very largo crowd in attendance,
attracted thither no doubt by tho question
able character of tho evidence. A number of
witnesses wcro examined to show that Wor
den was justified in calling ou Clark and
demanding an explanation of tho alleged slan
ders uttered by Clark against him. Judge?
Paue. counsel for Clark, then snoka for nearlv
nil hour, denouncing In unmeasured terms the
men wno nan spurred vv orden to tho move
which had led to tho shooting. Ho attempted
to show that Clark was right in doing what
ui inn, nnu, in tact, under tlio circumstances
could do nothing else. Ha was followed by
Mr, Miilkev. for tho nrosccution. who in an
ablo address took the ground that both men
wcro guilty of an assault, and should be
bound over to await tlio action of tliu (Irand
Jury, "The most heinous thing about the
nuuir, sain mo auornoy, "lies in the lact
that tho Iifo of ono of tho best officers on the
police force Detctive Hudson was endan
gered by Clark's shooting at Worden." Mr.
Gearln waived his right to addrets the court,
and thorvforo Juduo Stearns bound both men
over iu tho sum of -?oOO to appear beforo tlio
noxt Grand Jury,
Miootinc Hrrape Iu Salem.
Pistols are going off on all sides of us, and
tho pleasant whistle of the flying ball makes
music, as regular as the big organ docs in the
Columbia beer hall, Tho latest affray wo
havo to record is tho ono which happened iu
Salem tho other day, and concerning which
the Statesman has tho following! "Kerry
street was tho tccuo of cousidcrablo excite
tnent Tuesday morning. A brother of Jennie
Moore, a disreputahlo woman kev ing n houso
on that street, arrived on tho evening cxpr
Monday evciiinu. and lato At niulit went
the houso of his sister and begged of her
forsako her evil ways ami return w ith him to
California, and hereafter lead n pure life. She
refused, and after sovenil hot word pautd,
Moore drew a pistol and fired live shot at his
liter, lieing moio willing to carry the name of
a murderer and see her in thu grave, than
know sho was living such a life. None of the
shots, hoA-cver, took effect, and Moore inure
d'ately left. The w oman soon after ordered
a carriage, with thu intention of leaving on
tho morning train for Portland, but a third
party, an employ oof a restaurant on Comtiur
cial street, appeared ou the sceno and made,
as wo aro iiiforuisd, and as indications would
Iirove, a severe Attack ou tho cab dnvir,
irulsing him tip frightfully. No arrest have
as yet been mado,''
Chinese laulHu Kutrriiiiinit Hurl,.
A sharp littlo dndga i now lieing playul by
Coutractor Hamilton in rcgird tn employing
Chinese Ho took the contract the other day
for building a cesspool and drain iu tho Cus
tom House, ami ho immediattly hired alt
of Chinamen and act them to work iu the
building, and employed ono or two white men
to dig the dram iu that part of tlio atrct
which it would I o ncctiiarv to rrots iu order
to Kacli the sown. Tho Chinamen nru doinT
all thu woik with thi slight exception, To
somo people this look liken violation of the
law, although wo pro-dimo that such is not
the case, ilo Mr. Hamilton would hardly
have attempted it. Thoio of our citizens w ho
recollect the great fuu which was raised
alanit employing the Chinese ou the Cascade
IK'ks are a littlo turpmed that this employ
ing them ou Oorcrntneiit work iu Our very
midst is not theoccksiou for considerable in
diguatiou ou the part of tho workiugmeii.
JimTi'hk Ahaivtotiik Kuost, Tho no
torious Jim Turk who is eternally figuring in
the rows which will occur anion j sailors, made
an attack Friday evening upon ono Ijirry
Nevills, and mutilated him in a shameful and
brutal manner, Tho nun were In the olliioof
James Laidlaw, llritish Consul, at tho time
alluded too, and had somedllllculiy,which led
to bltrli words. According t NevilM, Turk
stepped oi' t into the hall and laid iu ambush
for him w ith n lirgo club. When ho appeared,
Turk struck him n dreadful blow on the head,
bringing him to hi knees, and then knocking
him dow u, kicked linn in th" fu'. blackening
both his eves and completely blinding him.
One McCoy cried out, "don t kill that man
Turk." and he was forthwith set on by
Turks son, and hainuierrd dreadfully. The
whole affair is discreditable iu the extreme,
ami it strikes us that the contempt shown the
ltritith Consul by Tuik making the ruffianly
attack just where he did, call for severe pun
uhtnout from the American courts.
A Nkvv l'arrit. M. If. Abbott, a well
known and popular typo, intends to start a
new iwner at llaker Citv at some day in the
near future. The puhlieatioa will be known
as tbo AVoriVrV. and it i bound to succeed us-
dtr Abbott's management.
thick.
All lots will bo sold for SI 00. 00 each, luya
bio iu installments of S.'.OO per mouth, or tho
small sum of 10J cents per day. No interest
will bo charged, and n good and siitlicicnt
jMjuii iur icuu win iu gtvuu iqniii uiu Kiy
melt, of tho first installment of JTi'OO, and A
Warranty Deed upon rcccint of last install
ment, both without expense to purchaser.
TO I'CItClIA.IKILM.
Tlioso not fiudtni? it co ivcnicnt to mako
their payments when due. will bo granted
twenty days grace in which to mako such pay
ments, as it is dcsirnblo that nil shall havo
every possible opportunity to keep up their
payments.. s
Tlioco desiring to mako full payment At tho
timo the liond is Issued, will bo entitled to a
reduction of 810.00 on each lot, or $5,00 on
lach goO'OO paid in. As tho
KOAII TO WKAI.TI1
Is tho most certain ami rapid through real
estate investments, this enterprise oilers far
more inducement to tho public than any other
on tho coast at this time, as the price and pay
ment nro within t'.'o reach of nil. Do not Ut
this chaneo Ivtss. Iluv n lot. build and make
yourself . independent. Many of you who
live iu lented houses pay moro every year for
rent than would piirchnso a lot and build n
roof over your head. You then wrmld Iks in
dependent of exacting landlords, nml in truth
have a placo to call "home."
hont nuttirr
That not many years ago somo of tho best lots
iu Sou Francisco were sold for nil nuiicu of
goMi utisi, ami tuai now tney could not lie
liought for $100,000. Also, remember that
in Chicago oino of tho best business lots were
onco traded for A pairof old iHrnts, How or
ten is tho remark mado by old tesidents of
Portland that mice they could hnvo liought
lit for $100.00 that fcW.OOO would not buy
now. It Is not wijo to "despise tlio day of
small thing."
ITIKTllPK,
That of real estate investments tho homestead
plan is hu lust ntnl safest, nil who invist are
iiiiircsuti in iniihiiii; inu wuoio propeiy
more valuable. To illustrate! Suppose A
builds k houso on his lot, and It own a lot
ndjoiiiiugi It gets thu benefit of A'a improve
ment, whilo A is not injured thereby. This
philosophy will apply to the cntiio property.
Wo have donated n lot to each of the prin
cipal churches forschurch pmHines,
In addition to tho above, two lots aro set
apart for public mIiooI purposes.
Ono thousand nud twenty-four lots, fifty by
ono hundred feet in sue, w ith streets sixty feet
wine.
luiMtoAit ruuniAMi:.
Tho Overland. Orcuou !e California, anirthe
Western ltailro.ul Comiunies havo nut-chased
nil the lands from tho east lino of thu Home-
atead (which is Ninth street) to tho water
front for the terminus depots, machine simps,
etc.t also tho main line of the Narrow Gauge
Itailroad (limited) will locate tlnir terminus
near by thus thu greatest Itailroad center on
the Pacific Coast lays iu close proximity to
tlioso lots. This purchase has caused a riso
iu all siirrounditig property of one hundred
txx cent., making the loti in this Homestead
irum soventy-llvo to ono liuudred per cent,
cheaper than any other real estate iu the city
of Portland.
Inasmuch as this Moment cad was advertised
to lie sold for a stipulated prico bcfoio tho ro
coot advance, unpleasant as it is, we shall
srriitly adhcie to our advertised contract w ith
the public to sell these lots for ono hundred
dollar each for tho next ninety days.
The two hundred lots that weru reserved
for actuil aettler nro now nil sold, and the
demand tn mlect lots being no great, wo have
Ih'Cii compelled to place moro lots ou thu mar
ket f i om which thu public may select for tho
iiirxt nii.oty days.
This affords an opportunity for persons, so
ilcniriug, to purchase the most beautiful resi
dent property.
th rAirriftt tiKMMMi to rt'iiniAsr.
Thu property is nov,- sell'ng very r.ipily,
and thtue w idling tn buy, will do w ell to call
or siipiLimmediately for'n jot or lots.
All but the first iiiotallirient must I u paid
nt the Linking House of Lndd .V Tilton, in
the city of Poitlaud.
rr itxi.sa j now a iiIs?ace
General Manager, and a Itond will be inline
J. B. KNAPP,
Commission Merchant
AND PURCHASING AGENT,
i: First Htreel, Portland, Oregon.
Would respectfully announco that ho Is In Ihs'flcld,
prepared to reecho and soil the product of tho soil on
Commission, to purchase and forward supplies on tho
most rcasonabto terms for any who wish to buy. llav.
Ing had years of eipcrlenee In tho handling and aalo of
the products of tho farm, garden, orchard and dairy;
also In the purchatln; and shipping of goods, lurtlcu
tarty In tlio lino of form Implement and machinery, I
feel confident that I understand practlcnlly thawantsof
tho fanning community In hating at th city or me
tropolis of trade an agent who understands their wants
and will faithfully and honestly ciacute thtlr orders,
either for purchasing their supplloa or selling their pro
duct for a fair, moderate compensation, at all tlmapro
totting their Interest ths same a his own.
llccogntilng ths principle that fidelity to trust I tin
tnio mouure and merit of success, 1 reapoetfully so
licit your atronago.
All order accompanied with the cash will bo prompt
ly filled and forwardod at lowest market rate.
(Iltous acnll when jou com to town,
Send us J our order and sat your timo am Inrclln
c.icnscs, for n u can Luy ihca4r than you tan.
In making ordira spulfy particularly tho kind and
rtiatlty dcslrol, and lacpa duplicate, that jou may bo
ablo to determine nhtthcr your directions wcro strktly
followed In enu you are dlsapKlntcd In quality or
otherwise. J. U. k.Vtl'l',
1. 0. box 494, Portland.
GRAND
n-i
CLEARANCE
!
-,
1IIIIAMMMI11I. JAMM W. BltASKlKlD.
FucccMor to
SMITH, UltASFIJELDJk CO,
Jlavrhbui'd, Oregon.
Dealers tn
General Merchandise.
Produce Nought.
WHEAT WANTED for their flrst-clao llourlng Mill.
H.OUHalwa)onhand.
1,000,000 feet seasoned lumber, rongh and dressed.
2,000,000 feet log on hand nijH-tf
As c desire M close out our ciilh-o stock wltM
TJOS XJEXTNI2nSTYlA y8
And sro selling out tilth the Intention to close boiIntB
wo now offer, for tho timo specified,
OUR ENTIRE STOCK Or
General Merchandise'
At less than tho present eo.t rates of tho same goods In
BaiiKranilsen "
OUR SOCK CONSISTS OF
Dry Goods & Fancy Goods,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS
AND
SHOES
DR. H. SMITH,
-VFKICE! HOOHE-8 11I.OCK.OVEII IXVrfl HTOItt'
. naicni. iirogon.
novttf
E. O. (SMITH.
OFFICE: No. 107 First Street, bet e'en Jlor.
rlson and Yamhill, Portland, Oregon. aul
Uosinnga share, may forward S.V0O to the
diately forwarded
Money may lio forwarded by registered let
ter, money order, or Well, Turgo & Co.'
Kxnreas, at my risk,
1 or further particulars, amdv to
J. M. llu-K.
ficneral Manager, Portland. Or.,
Or to II uuiiT & Mi Uvi'iiiilin,
3'- Morrison St.
rCRTUIOATK.
I certify that I am tho the owner of tho
land in the 1'ortland City Homestead the
title thereto is perfect, lieiug a U. S. Patent
audi authorize J, M. Kico to sell said yrojur
ty on the foregoing nlau, l'.A. Makijuam.
fieo. H. Iliines, Win. Held.
Hon. I K, Hi-over, Hon. J. H. Mitchell,
J. A. Strovvbridge, Micr & Frank,
A ;on tiiim;.
German S nip I th special perkrlptton of Pr. A.
BiAhe, a celebrated Herman PhrtUtan, and Is clnol-CvU-vO
to be ee of ttje mot fortunate dlamtetitw In
nirdUInc, It quUlly tun CVmuIm, OiMa, ail all lnnr
troullea of th mi rrvtl nature, rcsitnt nj, aa H dor, the
oiUMi of th arfeetatlon and leav Ing the part 1.1 a stroiy
and healthy conditlnn. It Is rial an iiwrlvxiUI mcdl
lne, tail luuitiK-l the Ustol )ara,y(iIugiutU(Mtlaii
In ever)' ease, whkh it rapidly liureaAlug salo ever)
Milan eootlrnia. To lulllton hotilr tJd annually,
llcware of meditluea I similar name. lately tntroduevd.
llohr't:enuan Sjwp a lntro4uJln th ITnitod
btatc In ism, and Is no sold In ettrj toon andillla
In th citlusej world. Thrt 0m will relief any rr.
illuary mush. Illc 75 cout. Bmjk UIU., 10 CMt,
California Military Academy
AT OAKU.Mt.
THE 8EVENTEENII1 VEAKWIIX I1EOIN
July l!Hh. IHtM.
Jul)0!hii 1IEV. HAVIII McCLUne, I'M. P.
Incorpoi'ntcd 1804.
Home Mutual Insurance Co
OF CAMFOrtNIA.
FIREjnNLY.
LosscsIiaitlorJl.,!ulti,.Sl,334,G33.44
Lo8scsPui(10gnjni:lr, 102,303.20
Oregon Itranch Olliev,
GEO. L; STORY, Mmmgor,
Southeast corner of First snd Btarlc SlrecU,
OppoalU luld k Tltton's Hank,
I-OHTLANI), Olir.OO.V, aplltf
DO;
Mil' I'll I. tn send for our Prh-o ll.t
for 1S0. HIKE to my address upo.ap.
iltratlon. Chntaln. ilirlpllontof ertry
lihu. --illred for Itcrr-onal or famhv uie
with over i,V llmstutlona. Wo nil all gnods at
khnlMfttM itH,a In nn.nf lllu m anl.. ll,j nnrrk.v Yl.a
: T . ,-'-"-, .... --. ... ,-.. .. ..,
only in tltutlon In Aimrlca ho uiak this their stxlal
hn.lnca. Address-
JIOMCitM-t.RV M'Altls.V CO.,
ft! snd J.-J a'a.li are., Chlnigolll.,
imkiis von sau;
In DoiiyldH Countj.
QOs t"f-s TWO HII.KS FIIOJI 110SEI1LI10,
slwlf 1MI aire food plott land, laUnee good gr.
tin land, oriluid and Urn Oil It and land fenced, prK-v
10 an aero.
SsO f e.'n, haul and Uirn on It, food onhanl, fenetil
Into thrtroKMt-, 100 acre. Iu gmlii, I'tU-u 10 )r acre.
,.i M,-, u-ijuiiiiii ,.i ruwicuiii lv ,uini,iiii;,iiij
divided Inti tiAofarniso. too acre eai.h, all pmil jra
t'ng am' at Itiut too aire open land mi each thatra. be
c'iuiim' "or tho plo. all cnOwcd; price er acre.
)arCrt,ek, a liiln.- atruini, tuns through all tl
above named places, U.tdi uliUh there aro plenty ol
.pri-iir1. ". vt.tir.ur;u,
JuljO-Mui llOMturg.
RAILROADLANDS.
liiluTal Tonus,
Low B'i'li'os,
Luwk Timo,
)Lo,y Interest.
OIIECO.V AND CALirOrtMA AND OIIIX.ON CKS-
THAI. HAIU10AP COMPASIia,
OFFEIt Tlinill USPS Fort BALK I'lXIS THE
folluu liu liberal term.l Ona-fourth rj tha nrlev
In nuhi Intern t on tha Manco at the rat of uvea lur
cent one v ear after sale, and each follooliu v ear one-
Llent:i uf tit pitnclpal am, Interrat on tho balance at the
racouaetei reruns -a.r annum, uoin pruiciiiai a.i
InUn.t u-abl In If, 1. Currency,
a iiiH-oiuit oi ren w. ixnv hui do uiowcu lor oaan.
Litter ahonld lo addrvated to
' 1'At'l. tClll'UK, Und Agent,
JcU (I. & a II. It., Portland, Oregon.
HOP BITTEBsll
f (A Medicine, not n DrluU.) R
I COXTAl.t I
C nora, iipcuir, jzasduaub. n
I DAMici.ins-. Ft
s ajtd Tin rrniar axo Ilrai
asteeya
BeaSncss
piab3S
: Sltniou, Qvx
or ail r-rrea llirrst.
ST.TV - TT- nn i--ci
Ua Dlseaies ct tho Stociae b. Bowel. BIooJ, Urtrl
jii:eya,ad Vrlna-y Oisna, Nervousness, 6kej4;
t-""' aoa es eoay Jcttalo c;orupIalata.
C1003 IX GOLD.
ri.J to- a ease tacr will not care or belt, or!
.. . . . . r - .- i
.lur .ujuiiaj lapme or tsjurioas teaia la lhn.
n roor Orarilitfer Hop Cltter and try thu
IKiorarou sicca, -rnliouorlbcr.
lorC'OfOUClBSlstho ntar. aafeUaadl
as v.uioja
frt rn for (Miniieh. Urer tnt rt!-ir I
- rivviivuiin, ,'eui.i.
'V. T. (?. f an .hMl.ta mni InMliinJa
,-.-.-. - -- --"-.-. .-, .... ...... v V..H
BBwruaacacM, u qi opium, vooacco sou, Base
Seed for ctroolar.
SBUIaSmMUVrSneUa, laStunln.Ch.sWkaakr.II.'rJ
All Kinds of Underwear,
QitociutE8& citocjajiti :
XotloiiN of utl Kinds,
All bought In. lor o the rlso and orierctl for sale without
Great Bargains for Cash!
Git e us a call and ou will aeo that o mean what s
say-
tills Is noUluncombo but all serious, we aro making t
CLOSING OUT SALE.
L. & I). iiut.scir,
GrUwold's Block,
SALEM, OREGON.
. Jiinot..iui
Ague mixture
ChlllsandFeVeP aro poruncntljr
curod by Dr. Jsyac'a AsjaMlx
tare. With a littlo caro on tho part,
of tho patlont to avoid oxpoauro, and
tho occasional uso of Jaynk'h Sana
tivk Bn.L8,Uila romody will bo found
to bo certain In its oporntlon, mid rad
ical In IU olTocts. In many soctlons
of tho country subject to Aguo and
other malarial diseases, it kns an es
tablished chnractor ax a popular spe
, clflo for thoso harrasslng coasflalnts,
1 and tho number of testimonials re
ceived show that IU reputation Is
constantly Increasing.
intermittent and Remittent Fevers
nroclToctunlly curod by Dr. JmjHd'm
Agoe Mixture. In thoso com
plaints caro should bo taken to follow
tho directions: closely, and osjsootal
attention given to tho liver, which
Bhould bo assisted In performing Its
functions by Dn. Jayne's Saw ative.
VlLLS.
1I0D0E, DAVIS & bO., Wbolesal Dealers Tortlail
Orti
m
k
KingoftheBIoodj
I
Can all disorder resulting from Impurity of ths!
SlooJ, Including all Scrofulous SUeaaes, Skin
Eruptions, Salt Jlbeum, Swellings, Dyspepsia,
Liter Complaint, Debility, Catarrh, 4c.
Nine-tenths of all chronic and temporary
disorders are caused by disturbance of the cir
culation of the blood, which depends greatly
pon the quality. If impure from want of
proper food, sir, light, exercise, change of
scene, or from overwork, the whole system feels
it. Sometimes its impurity is indicated by one
of the diseases named t sometimes by a gloomy,
despondent, dull, luy fccliog commonly called
"THE BLUES."
Implying lack of energy, debility, and general
Yinhappiness. Nothing Is so magical in its
effects as this KING OF THE BLOOD,
at once a tonic and alterative, so called because
it Una and aJltri the stagnant functions, and
healthful activity results.
Numerous testimonials the genuineness of
which is guaranteed by our standing offer of
sIlOOO-srvd full directions can be
found in the "Treatise" accompanying each
bottle. Price $l.co per bottle. Sold by all
dealers In medicine. D. Ransom, Son ii
Co., Proprietor, liu&Jo, N, Y. i"
i
m l
-SX3ie?Z