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WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGONOCTOBER 29) lg80
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hsud trwy tTtsk by th
nUAMKTTR PABMEK Pl'BUflRnrO CO.
TERUS OF SUBSCRIPTION I
year, (T tag paid), lo ad rano M H60
&'
nonina, (potun pais), in Mtanc l.tt
I than sli months will be, per month, .23
ADVERTISING IlATESt
Advertisement wtli bo Inserted, providing; thy art
respectable, at th following; Ubl of rate:
On Inch of spac per month.. .....,,.. ICO
rare Inchr ol space per month 6.00
Ons-fmlf column por month ., IS.Oi)
ws column per monih saw
fSarSampI coplaa sent free on application.
Address all letter! to:
S A. CLARKE, Manager.
fHTKntered In post office at Portland, Of egon, and
Washington, 1). a, a Third dm mall matter.
MARKET REPOHT.
8ILVKR COIN-ln Portland tho lnnk
ajnoto nt par huyinjr, Belling.
nom: I'ltoiiKi: ii t n k ix
Tho following represent wholesale rates
torn producers or first hands :
FI.UUK. In jobhiiuf loin standard hrands,
fM.7i heat country brands, $I.1M$U0.
WHKAT. Walla Walla 8I.IS(gl.37Jj
Valley, Sl.lft-ilcllvcral I.. Portland.
OATS. Wlilto, feed 10 12 V bushel
ONIONS. UPllJc
POTATOKS. 7MJ80 per ctl.
MIDDMNOH. Jobbing, for feci!, $20
122.00 I' ton. Shorts, $10 00s$17.00. Chop,
fl8.00J20.C0 V ton.
liRA.V.-Jobbing nt $1 lSin t ton.
1IACON. Hides Hllc) Hams, country
cut, I410c; City cured, lGlSc) .Shoul
ders, 10c
LAUD. In kegs, 1213o. Oregon leaf,
tins, likable) do In palls, 13c.
IIUTTKU. Wo quotoi Kxtra fresh roll,
30a21ci fair to good, ir(3,20o common, 10
1Gci colli! in kega. 22i2j'ct beat pickled roll
in libls or hall blila, jr.Qf-rzjc.
CHKK.HK. Oregon, 13lfio.
UHIKD FRUITS. Apples, sun dried quar
tered, 8fl sliced, Oci machine dried, lOfallc,
1'cnrw, machlno dried. 10c. 1'lums, sun dried,
pitted, lll2f.machinodrlcd, ditto, 1316o.
' KOOS. Near l.y frcah laid, 230.
I'OULTItY Chickens, small and medium,
t2.M)Q3.00 per doz.t Full grown, $3.GO(4.0O
nil gooil ilemaml.
HOClH. Dressed, fi0c.
11KKK. Live weight, Scanjo for cholco.
HIIKKP. Llvo weight, .K&3JC
WOOL. Kastcrn Oregon, 1822o Wil
lametto Vslloy, 2.T20c. Market firm.
HIDKS, Butchers hides, dry, irlflc,
country cured, dry, ICMlOci culls, h olij Green
bides, salted, 7.8oj Country, ditto, 78ci
Deerskins, dry, 30o l Itii Dry shocp pelts,
Mich 23(i?ll Dry elk, 8o V lh.
TALLOW. Quotable at 0 Jftflo.
HAY. Markot from, $18(520 l ton,
Ulzi.
UKr.tM MKRtMAMIH:.
KICK. Chin, No. 1, 0o China No. 2,
6 Jo j Japan, 7cj Sandwich Ialamls, 89o.
TKAH.-Japn,'i05003o llUck, J070o)
Orcon, (W80o.
BKANH. Small whltc.SJoi Pink.Soj bayou,
2c liutter. 2Jo.
COKKKB- CostaUIca 10ffl20oi Java,28B)..0.
. BUG AHS. Crushed A lSo, Fine Crushed
13o Cube, 13c: Kxtra G, lljoj Golden O,
llci Sandwich Islands, No. 1, 10c.
8YKUI1. Five gallons, 80c.
OANDLKS llWllOo.
HAIHIN8. California, $2$2.002fl It. hx.
BOAPS.-Oood, 7ncfl.7fl.
YKA8T 1'OWDKltS. Donnelly, f2 1 doii
rreston k Merrill, $2.23 ' doz.
OILS.-Ordinrv hrinil" of coal. 23c: lilcli
nules. Downer a Co., .'Iflci Iloileil Linsoml,
Sfloi Kaw Salmon oil, 40oi liirpentino, 70o
shire Lard, f l.lOi Castor, ll.lW&SUO.
HALT. Stock, loy, f 12 l ton) Carmen
Island, f IS) Coarse Liverpool, f 20 Fine qual
ity, f23 Ashton's dairy, ditto, 30.
COsOOBOIAL.
TnunsiiAV, Oct. 28, 1880.
The only reaponae made hy those who are
trying to kep down the wheat market to tho
Twsltion Uken hy the Wiixaukttk Faiimku
last week that tonnage will lie abundant and
the wheat growers can afford to hold, was a
practical ono. A pool of 1,000 tons of wheat
was made by shippers who have vessels com
ing under charUr to themselves, and with
this they undertook to blulT the market, but
this thousand tons was roadily suappvd up at
f 1.40 per cental by a heavy dry goods firm in
this city, Goldsmith ci Co., and another thou
sand could have been sold, kut tho bears, find,
ing their blurt" so readily taken, subsided, and
the !er movement was a failure. This wm
tine to the position of the Fauviih, which, we
are proud tossy, has iultueiico on the wheat
market that is equalled by no other paper in
Oregon. The bears have heretofore ruihed
into print to combat us, but this year they
seem to find silence their beat hold. The fact
is, that leading shippers hero made up thoir
inlud that freights would rule for the whole
season and moat of them have chartered ves.
1 to arrive, and now aro working hart! to
keep wheat down. This is natural am! proper
enough, but the fact seems to lm that tonnage
is heading this way far more than was antici
pated a month ago even. Kvery day brings
wordfroinAaisticaiidotherporUthatahipahave
heard of our big crops and that wo weie short
of tonnage, and have pointed their noses tow
ards the Golden Gate and the Columbia river.
A Front street friend tells us that he hears of
twenty-five vessels coming, not generally
kuowu, and so It w ill he through tho entire
season. Arrivals here and at San Francisco
u-o ileferrtxl by iiufavoralile winds, but
change of the weather vane will bring iu a
large fleet at tho latter place. The tumble in
freights had already commenced on Tuesday
when two vessel were chartered in Sail Fran
cisco at US and 00 respectively.
The wheat coming to this city now ,ia much
les iu quautity than at the same time iu 1870,
when the arrivals were double tho quautity
now received, and much that is sent here is
not sold, either, but handled at tho risk of
the shipper if it is shipped. We hear that
ono (inn, not interested in charters, is pur
chasing up the valley on tho basis of f t.flO
per cental here, when f 1.49 is the top Port
land figure. They prefer wheat that is well
stored up the country, for oue thing, and for
another, they prefer to pick up country lots
in such a maimer that the figure wont be
quoted here, on the same principle that 8q
Francisco buyers, as the Commercial llerahl
- a
)', go to Stockton to buy cargoe so as not
to have quotation uiado iu San Francisco,
J fi , tsu lu owawii s "j (,- -. a,ii,i urinary organs it ia unsurpaaseil. ioii t
j (ji to havo quotation uiado iu San Francisco, fail to try It. Ask your Diuggut for it, I
I A sLl"! " ii 1 Jii.Li nj ii r r M.in ii i ii ii-... r i, in hiiiit.ijiii.ij., ,. . i
I . MMJffijttiftiiiinsf i'lttt iiiit.Mti;'tfriif wm
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Tho bear movement is extensive there and
hero, and the newspapers don't'seem to oppose
it seriously) in most instances they seem to bo
In with the bears.
Tuesday there, camo news of a healthy nd
vanco in all directions, liascd on tho improve
ment of tho Liverpool market. Tho more tho
world knows of tho wheat crop of 18S0and Its
probable surplus for export, tho firmer tho
market seems to c. This promises to bo ono
of the exceptional years when sales for future
delivery lll nil tho Fall and Winter bo quot
ml liloher than snot sales at Liverpool. Wo
do not mean to predict that under any cir
ennutanecs to bp expected tho foreign market
will go up to the figures of late years, for tho
world s crcat abundance, of brenilitulls lorhiils
such nu expectation, but wo do expect tho
foreign market to bo well sustained nt per
haps a small ndvanco on present figures, nml
are confident that if wheat growers) will con
tlnuo to hold on, nnd oven borrow money on
wheat receipts if necessary to sustain them
selves, they can at least hold their own, with
prospect of n net gain of 10 tents n bushel be
fore February, by which timo tonnage will bo
so abundant that prices must coino down
heavily. The S. I Commercial Herald of
lait week, that is just received, sustains our
assertion as to tho amount of tonnngo known
to be on tho way. Wo find very fuw farmers
who havo sold their wheat as yet, and tho
general determination seems to be to sea it
out.
At tho close wo havo to record that cable
gram tinted Liverpool, iiiursiiay c cuing,
show ft better feeling and firmer market.
Freights aro offering nt Portland for 72s Oil to
U. K., which is n drop of a tnllo within n
week, A good iron ship was chartered at S.
F. Wednesday at 71s Od to U. K., which is
drop of Us within two weeks, and the
tendency of tho market is shown by a vessel
chartered thcro to arrivo for March 1st, atCSa,
which, though agrcatdcclino, wo believe tobo
hazardous. If freights are to drop 10s in four
mouths, as this charter to arrivo shows, it
gives tho wholo case n-vny in our favor, for
that is nit we claim.
Tho market with respect to farm products
remains without change of importance.
Potatoes aro coming in abundantly, but
thcro is little doubt they will War n fnjr price
through tho season mid are likely to bo at a
good figure In tho Spring.
Wool responds to n better market nt tho
Kast nnd is firm hero at n slight advance.
Hops arc, coining in and being shipped by
commission houses to San Francisco, and Kast
crn buyers havo been to Kitgene ns will lie
seen by quotations wo mako from the Guard,
but tho question of supply and demand is not
yet fairly sottlcd,
Green apples arc coming in very abundantly,
and pricoa drop a littlo to correspond, flood
eating fruit can be readily sold, but not as
well as a week or two ago; 73 cent is consid
ered a fair prico now.
Crop Outlook In Russia,
St. Vctriwudiui, Oct. 2.1. Tho Golos de
votes a long articlo to tho failure of crops. It
says that the out look for Russia is very
as ma country wnoso oriiinary export
a fortv million nuarteis will have to buy eraiu
Irom auroail. now to iccu ma lnriuututry mir
ing tho coming winter is a problem occupying
the serious attention of tho government and
there is no ground for expecting n good liar
vest in future. Thousands of insects defy tho
efforts to exterminate them and Ho hidden
under deep snow until spring enables thein to
. -- . .1 . . ... -"
renew tie r work of instruction. I no lioios
gives the result of tho past financial year
snowing expenditures to excecue mo estimate
by 2,000,000 roubles.
i- -i
Large Ferry Boat,
lulln Timet.
The O. R. & N. Co. will commence this
week at Cvlilo tho construction of a ferry
boat, to Ins uaed between Ainsworth and the
opposite shore. It is to bo largo enough to
carry IS cars on a triplo row of tracks, and
will lie a side-wheel Wit, propelled by two
high-pressure engines, the same siro as is now
used in the. Harvest Qacen 28 inches diame
ter of eylinder.aud eight foot stroko of piston.
Within ninety days from tho laying of the
keel, the contract calls for, the completion of
the boat, and this will givo employment to a
large number of skilled mechanics during that
time.
During the Fair
A constant throng of people congregated
around tho tastily arranged and excellent ex
hibit of Frank Aliella photograph gallery.
The gems of photography consisted of like
nesses from the littlo card to life site. It ia
only necessary to say that it was tho finest
collection there and would hold its own along
side any similar display on this coast. Mr.
AMI gallery is situated at No. 107, First
street, Portland, Oregon, Strangers are in
vited to call and seu the collection, and thoy
will be treated hospitably by the proprietor.
Salem Bubacrtbers.
Our agent at Salem is now Mr, S. W,
Church, who has taught out tho lioot and
shoe business of Mr, John W, Gilbert, who
tsrtcd trade there almost twenty years ago.
If you wish to pay us monoy, plvase leave it
with him, and if you wish to purchase any.
thing in that lino you cauuot do letter than
to trade with Mr, Church. He ia certain to
keep good good and at reasonable prices,
A drand Reputation.
Ne YeftWorU.
Wanier' Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has
ivaclied a reputation that is not limited by
thu confine of section or vountry. There aro
no injurious sulutancc no false and temporary
stimulant in the preparation. It is purely
egetableaud compounded under a formula
that ha puaacd severe teat and won endorse
ment from some of tho highest medical talent
iu tho country.
Reward of Merit.
The Oregon Kluey Tea has been awarded
two medals by the Oregon State Agricultural
Soeiety, the first of bronie and the second of
gold, the difference iu the value ol the two
indicating the increaso iu the esteem of the
couiniuuity which a year' trial of th remedy
Knis ItiiJlif.. 1 lil nil altAi nf 4h Ll.tltatti'Si
I sits. iii vt mi iiinifva vs ! mm
w ,lrj,ry crc, jt i unsurpaaseil. lWt
fail to try It. .k your Diuggut for it.
T
Railing Corn.
Tho Ashland Tidings says: Sovoral farmers
iu this part of Jackson county havo raised
corn to a considerable extent this year, some
of them trying it for the first time, and from
all tho report is that the crop exceeded their
atiticipationsbothlnqualityaupquautity. John
P. Walkerhas about sixty acres alongthostago
roial opposite his houso which attracted much
attention by its fine npperance, and. a field of
Mr. Hoot's on Wngucr creek, has also been
much noticed. Pcoplo who havo seen noth
ing but small grain growing in this section for
years had teccived tho Impression that this is
not ft corn country, but tho rovcrso is true
Finer ciops of corn than thoso that can be
seen near Ashland to-day aro seldom raised
anywhere, nnd tha postseason (was regarded
ns less thnn ordiuaryily favorable and
tho number Is that corn has not
cro "this becomo ono of tho common
crops iu Southern Oregon. A diversity of
crops Is to tho direct Interest of thn farmers
of our valley, and tho inoro progressive nod
enterprising of them will no doubt soon find
it to their advantage to dovoto somo nf their
land every year to a corn crop. To lenvo tho
value of tho grain out of view, it pays most
farmers to raise corn for tho benefit to tho
land, in tha cultivation and tho recuperating
effect of a change of crops.
Gold Specimens from the Bwauk Mines,
Tho Dalles Times fnysi Wo were shown
soma beautiful speciment of gold yesterday by
Mr. J, A, Shoudy, merchant of Kllensburg,
W. T,, taken from tho Swank nnd Pcchastin
mines, on n tributary of tho Wcnatchle. They
consist of a handful of largo "chunks" of tho
native ore, weighing from 810 to 20 each.
Mr. S. wo on his way to Portland, and had
with him about $1,000 of such specimens in a
bag. Two weeks ago he had sent down to
San Francisco another such lot. Tho sight
was almost enough to produce gold fever in
us, and wo arc afraid that wo shall not rid
ourselves of the symptoms easily, Mr.
Shoudy eays tho Swauk mines aro turning out
well, nnd thcro is every prospect of there
being n new Khlorado iu that country. Tho
mines aro easily worked, nnd the winters aro
not long, Last year there was only six inches
of snow, and mining was carried on nearly
tho wholo time. Ho also informs us that tho
country around Kllensburg is fast settling up
witli immigrants, and lie has all faith iu the
future of that section. It is the only country
whero ho has not heard "growls" about tho
hard times and scarcity of monoy.
Xcw Hl.liop far M'nshlnglnn Territory.
Tho telegraph ycstcnlsy llashcil tho Import
ant announcement to this coast that tho Kov.
J. Adam Paddock, of New York City, had
been elected Missionary Bishop of tho new
dloccso of Washington Territory by tho gen
eral Convocation of tho Protestant Kplacopal
Church of tho United States. Tho dioccso o(
Washington Territory is so largo, and t'io
church lias so nourished thcro that llliliop
Morria found it almost impossible to givo it
that degree of attention which is required.
Upon his recommendation tho Convocation
erected it into a acperato dioccso and cave it
a llisluip of It own. llishop Morris united
that tho then dioccso of Oregon and Washing-
tion Territory should bo divided In such a way
that the Cascades should mark tho lino, and n
llishop assiguea to tho cast ami tho west. In
this way llishop Morris would havo all tho
country on the north slopo this side of Cali
fornia under his care, and tho now llishop
would havo the eastern sections of tho
two States. Tho Convocation, however, re
fused to accecd to this, and made tho State
line the dividing ones. Tho Key. J. Adam
Paddock is one of the moat successful and
'Artiest divines in New York, and he can't
help but be a great accession to tho church iu
Washington lerritory.
Sorghum Syrup.
Aahlaml TUIngs.
We are indebted to Messrs. Wrialey &
Walker for a can of sorghum syrup of their
manufacture. They have had their
mill iu operation nearly three weeks,
am! aro turning out about sevcuty-fiive gal
lons a day. The syrup is very good, indeed,
for the'firat product of their enterprise, am!
will without doubt find a ready sal? at a good
price. That which we have is of about thu
consistency of the Now Orleans molasses
which is used extensively In tho Fast, not
quite as thick nt the syrup that are most
uaed on this coast. Of course, the syrup may
be made of whatever character in this respect
that is desired, and after tho manufacturers
have thoroughly mastered all the details of
the art and learned tho preference of tho con
sumer they will bo able to meet thu popular
tasto exactly in tho matter. Wo are glad to
sco this new enterprise started by ineu who
will it fqrwanl iu a progressive spirit, and
hopo next year to lie able to chronicle the suc
cessful operation of one" or more sugar factor
ies also in our county.
llicu Silvku Mine. It. W. Crandall, Kq.
aud others, recently discovered, on tho head
waters of Pino creek, Union county, a silver
mine, carrying galena, silver and cold. The
mine is pronounced by experts iry rich.
Tho average width of tho vein is all tho way
from eight inches to four feet. Forty-live
thousand feet, showing mineral in all por
tions, have been located by the discover.
Also somo claims have leen located by Fred.
Foster nnd Mr. llockyfeltow who discovered
the Virtue mine, Mr, Craudall is firmly ol
tho opinion that one of the richest camp ou
the Pacific Coast will soon spring upiu tin
vicinity ot his mines, and that lUker City
will bo greatly benefitted thereby, because it
will bo the outfittiug Point. Mr. Crandall is
a resident of The Dalles.
A Wlse.Deacou.
"Deacon Wilder. I want vou to tell ma how
you kept yourself ami family well the past
season, when all the rest of us have been
sick so much, aud have had the doctors visit,
us so often."
"llro. Tavlor. the answer is verv eaav. I
used Hop lUtter in time; kept my family
well and savetl the doctor bills. Three dol
lars worth of it kept US Well and abla to work
all the time. II warrant it ha cost you and
the ueighhors one to two hundred dollar
apieco to keep sick the same time."
"Deacou, I'll use your medicine hereafter. "J
'toJitoifo & - -
..JOk'A
MMm
Nkat Ship. The American sh.
Simpson,
i i m i i i vlam M.
lying at 1 landers whnrtN ..
h4ti.f titr Ih.f Lab n.n-
finest and I
...,.....,...,. ...... ..-,...... -j. ,
this port. Sho is fitted up with every niofi.
invention. Her heaving anchors, carxo, hoisM
ing vards, hauling ship, is all dona bv steam,
and in fact, aha is fitted up In a stylo that
very few ships can b.nst of. Sho can heave
up anchor and hoist cargo nt one time. Her
decks are viry spacious, and as cletn as ft new
pin. Her main yard is i iulity-livo fict In
length. Her cabins are splendidly furnished ;
iiotliiiig with respect to comfort and con
venience, can bo found wanting. Captain
Cft, nn nblo nnd gentlemanly commander,
lias charge of her, and wo must say ho de
serves great credit for the neatness and clean
lini'ssof his VcBs-l. His wife, an accomplished
and intelligent lady, nccompinics him, nnd
during tin ir stiy hot o ha p niado a great many
true ii lend . Sho was built nt Ihth, Maine,
by the celebrated builders, (Joss it Sawyer,
and will tako about 2,o00 tons of wheat to
tho continent.
Tub Tiiiiitv Fliti:. Tho festivities at the
Jnss House, ns they drew to a close, became
inoro and mora imprcssivo Sunday night
tho building was illuminated with thirty lingo
fires, which w cro fed with sandal wood, nnd
other valuablo sp.cies of fuel. Tho Joss was
crowded with Celestials, and tho mns'c nnd
the chanting was If anything more barbarous
than it has been nt nny period during tho
celebration. 'Iho whites wrro rigorously ex
cluded from penetrating into tha recesses be
tween tho altars. Ami wn.U linnpcueil there .
imiio can tell. Tho fires wcru kept burning I
until latt. In tho morning, and every now nml
then delegations of Chinamen, bearing roasted
pigs fancifully decorated with colored papers,
would march into tho building and deposit
their burdens before the different gods. Tho
Republicans thought it rather hard that they
should bo so strongly excluded from taking
part in tho final exercises, but they had to
swallow their grief, ns thcro was no help
for it.
A FatAl Accident. Last Saturday after
noon nbout I o'clock, says tho Dayton Xtwt,
Mrs. J. C, Wait, who had been preparing to
cleanse the floor of tho kitchen iu her resi
dence, in llrooklyn, placed a pan of hot water
on the floor Immediately behind a chair, in
which was sitting her infant son, 14 months
old. Sho took tno precaution of placinir tha
water back of tho chair, iu order to prevent
any possibility of the little ouo's falling for
ward into tho pan. Whila tho mother's back
was turned, ho fell backwards through tho
chair, Iho side of w liich hail been broken, Into
tho pan of water. Although the child expe
rienced great pain from his, burns ho would
havo recovered had it not been for n sudden
attack of tho croup on Sunday night, which,
combined with Ids scalding pains, was too
much for tho little sufferer, and he died at 8
o'clock on Monday morning.
Ciiuistiana vs. ILkathknss Tho exercises
at tho Jois House on Sunday were diversified
by an onslaught by Christian Chinamen on tho
heathen god. A half dorcn of tho farmer,
armed with umbrellas and prayer books,
marched to tho corner of Second and Alder
streets and commenced ft regular curbstone
service. Hymns mid (Malms were sung,
prayers made and an exhortation indulged in
by an intclliji-nt Chinimnti who mounted ft
chuir for that purpose. Tho heathen China
ineu treated tho isitors with respect, but thoy
seemed to think that their absenco would bo
better than their presence. When tho com
pauy of priests n arched around tho corner
ami into tho Joss House some little tendency
was shown by thu heathens to pilch tho III.
vadcis Into tha mud, but it quickly disap.
pcarod before any harm had been done.
liniucii ok PuoMiiK. Soma time ago it is
alleged that one T. S. ltedcbaugh came to this
city in company with a young girl named
Krcutzers who resided in Linn county, and
they took sepcr-ito compartments at tho St.
Charles Hotel. The brother of the girl caino
to thu city iu search of her, and found her
there. Sho told him that ltedcbaugh hail se
duced her under tho protniso of marriage, ami
since ho had accomplished his purpose refused
te inarrv her. The brother immediately en
tercd suit before Judgo liybcc, and the case
was called by his Honor yesterday morning.
In tho interim it is alleged that tho friends of
Itcdebaugh induced the girl to tlco to parts
unknown iiy tiaeni threats, no tins as n may,
the result was that no witness appeared, and
.1... , ..... .11. ...!...! 'VUm ..;i.. ..!....
lliu !.MV mi illsiiliaav.1, (tu gji.tB nuviv
abouta aro not known.
DtKD o.N thk Thais As the Albany Kx
pre was coming down to this city yesterday
morning a young lady, .Miss Farlow by naino,
"yielded up tho ghost" when near Aurora.
Tho voiniL- lailv had been suffering with con
sumption lor some time past, and was being
carried home, at tho time, to die in her moth
er's nns. Sho was iutcrcvptod however by
the dread messenger and died ou board of tin
cara before sho could reach tho desired place.
Her Ixxly was conveyed to Orexon City and
taken in chargd by somo friends who conveyed
it to her home, IS miles away, from wheuco
sho will bo 'buried.
KlLlv.li nv A Faili.no Tukk. A Son of Jas.
Masters, of Sumner, says tne Marshfichl AVu-s,
was killed by a tree falling on him last Sun
day, I appears that several children were
standing near the trvo at the tune, am! ou
seeing it movo ran away, but tho littlo fellow
who was killed, stumbled and fell to the
groun I, and before he could get iiii and away
thu trvo fell, crushing him to a jelly. He was
a great favorite at Sumner, whero he attended
school regularly, and his grief-stricken par
cuts have the sympathy of tho community.
Abandoned at Sea. The llritish iron ship
David Law, from Lcith for San Fraucisco with
coal, ha been abandoned at sea, the cargo
having taken fire by spontaneous combustion.
This is the first coal cargo thus nbaudoned in
a long tune, A few year ago several cargoe
were lost iu that way. Thia was follow ed by
greater care in loaning ami in veumauuu, ami
tbo result has been a long era of freedom from
acci.tents of that sort. The David law was a
handsome vessel of 1,41)0 tons register, and
loaded at this Krt with wl eat last December,
The On uli Ubioape. Yesterday the po
lice made a descent upon the premises of the
worthy Ah Chung, which are located on Front
street between Taylor aud Salmon, and cap.
turcd the festive Chung and his pipe aud
opium lioys. They also took iu tow Jos,
fiends who frequent such delectible institu
tion as that of the worthy Chung. Judge
Steam administered the usual five.
Cutting Tkkth at Eiohty-Two. The
Jacksonville Tim sayst Mrs. Schumpf,
mother of George Schumnf. of this place, a
lady now in her ighty-ecoud year, is being
favored with new teeth by nature. Several
molars have made their appearance already.
and the prospects aro that she will have up
per and fuwi-r su's in time. Thi is the first
taso of the kind we are aware of.
. t - ).-i, vV
iMmriu:
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MOUNT
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT WAREHOUSE
XEWJWllllY, HAWTHOliXE & CO.,
Importers and Dealers Agricultural Implements,
a (Mi M iiiiht HTitr.irr .n am im
nny
Al Aeiiits for the Imi.roU'il WIIITKWATI.lt
c-r w
-,...
iiin,
nirtlcular.
here known acknoolwlircil to no the
n IHonilntil
FAIUIKItS' HtH'.NII IIIIILb,
Din Urw
alklnk
Tho celebrated .MimiUMI.N IIIIUS. ri.U,ltli noou or-uci uonni, uuimie iron suimiaril, l.ldln
k I... . . - . . ...... II I.. . .Ii.al. A.Kf....na. .11AB. lit! M l.l HH.I I .iu.. Iu
. -
only ono halnTlio KSTi:itl.Y llltOAH UAsr tlKi:i)i:ilnnti cui.Tiv.viuii, mo mnir oi su eiccucrs ami the
ar I'lons nmlA HuoDer liit-orr. iiauro.nl ami inning; twoicis, ncm, uonni inrronn, luiiironu aim nigh.
Tor,lon lkilsterScWe". Scutft Intent four point SIK'-I' IlAtlll HIN'CK WIHK, liotli rcil ami iraliatilriil.
Tons for simile or iliA'l l'olo Siirlmr for wajom, etc Sfointtlilnir entirely new ami extra. Centennial llnny
n aSTrT.S HI NlSveits, plain ami ailjnsUulc; IIAN1.AI.DS UTTKI. IHSK llOM.INtl I'AllltOWH.M.ic?. .
CULTUHAL llAIimVJslI'IAKII'JWSi Centennial FA.N1IIUJJJ and a lull lino of STKEL aa WOOD AUIII- 1
Address fjr further l , k. .. .
-, . r Nnallon, No. 200 ami 202 First slrett, IVirllana, Oregon.
uruncu uura,..
luuny, vrruituai
TUP. lllinTT nf tliia niailinttnii ( fn
in tho practical, everyday nlT.iir of li c, nltordlng unful lltisinrn Filticntion it must bo used
less timu thnit any other charade r of school can ofitr. Kuclish llmnrlus wilrf coitnnu In
attention. Privato Instructions fjiven in nny separate study if ilctiii.il, iu dthti,vo TC'C1!''
ing session. New Teachers. NKW MKTHODS, careful attention, and cntiro"Jn
guaranteeil to all students who will work. Lndy Assistant constantly iu ntttllf',c"on
LndlrV Department. nu26 '"'
wr B4iV ii1ir,sss assiinjs
SHlNDLEli & CIIADBOURiNE.
-a,. ,.......j iu .,...( . tit.. iil'iiiiiv.i ..,iiu..r.j
r.ALr.Jva in ruiiiiuuiiiii iiiriri..w, vniui.10, if, if ....v.,,., .iiiinuiw, ,-.... i ...1 i.i. .....f
If Ulihol.ctcryOoo.il, Kir.tund front srreeta, 1'orlUnJ, Oreiron. f'UII.NITUlIU KACIXIItV, Iocateil at
WaiUliurv, four miles from tatt ruriumi. tvuiiiu
ouU a simlaity. nicy alio nuo ins
in.!, .'-hli.i. t.i.i.iwm t.j.najijia
lA.ll.1.1tll' IM.lTi.ll JllUrii
itiTSKM) Id It 1'lllCH LIST.
OF.O. A. MOOIIC,
Prosiaent.
V. It. CLUNKS
Vice 1'rolarnUna JltJIcal Director.
THE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF CALIFORNIA.
TO ALL DESIHOL'8 OF BECUMNO THE I1E.NEKIT3
The first consiaeratlon with applicants for life Insuranco Is, or at least ilioulj be, 8AFCTY. Will th
r lull! out for th policy be prudently luswtedf Are the affairs f the Commny honestly and tilldentlv-
aduiliitalernlf When the pullc) becuiiiesaiUliu, Hill
BUUIIIIf,.VVU miivi. ,M f... nu-iw. a .mw. ,..., n . v.. .' .u.hiii. ,hu. ,ll UUJCVl WIUUl fHUUlXU-
tlio luyment of the premiums be fully atUlntUl TIhmi ara querlia naturally suggested, and tits character et
tlia antw ers uetcnilllies tno course 01 ,ne iiucauoner ami me scirc.ion ui ins vom ivny.
In this coiiiicctlon, the Mauk-crs ot thel'AUIrlU ilLIUAI. LUK I.NhUllA.NLK COill'ANV rciMctfulbr
bee Icaro to submit th lollowliig fut and statements concerning their company,
I. Mint Iu organisation, A.D. l&Os, It has luiia SXt death lowea, on iiollclia amounting hi the scvrcEats to
rJOi.Ufi.
S. It has ild to policy hoMtrs, for uiatureU cnJowineiits, dlilJcndi, ana mrrcndtr taluet, In round numbers.
11,000,000.
3. Its loswshae been paU I'HOJIITLY and without litigation. No Judgement arising from a Policy claim
hasexr been rendered aealnst It, and It has no suits ot this character landlinr,
4. It has been rcnaUlly examlnea by HWdltN KX I'KIITS, and most thorough searching Intcstliratlont mad
of Its condition and business, and In f.VKItV UASKIta toltency and truitaurthlnesa Imlo been dtnionstrated.
U. IU stockholders aro oldoly known as among th
SUte of Callfernla. ana the luU-grlty of their management Is unpiclloiicd.
0 Tli U of the bUU, Including the UnstltutTor.alprutlloiialTci.tlni;coriorattons, aro of 1 most tifiJ.
cnaracter, such as to make the Company one of the hafest Institutions of Iu kind.
Section 3 of Article Ml ol th New Constitution of the bum ol California, Is as follow si
bKJ, Kach stockholder of a corporation or Joint sUxk anoclatlou shall bo Individual!) and personally
liable for such portion of Iu debu audliabilltes contracted or Incurred durlnt th time lie was a stockholder, as.
His amount of .took or shares ownec by hlni bears to the whole of the suUctlbetl raplul stock or sharca of the
con-oration or asauclatlon. Tha Directors or T lusteea of cori-orstlons and Joint stock auoclatlons shall b Joint
ly and severally liable to the creditors and stockholders for all uionc) a embeuled or mlsappropriatta by the offl.
ctrs of such corcirstlon or Joint stock aaMHiatloii, during th term of otllc of such Director or Trustee.
7, lis ijiicy coiuracu contain no resiricnons ujoii rceiueuce or iravtl, anu iu loruis ol Iniuranc are unusually
tractlt. The Low llate, Hi-po.lt endowment and .Mutual Insestmeiit Polldrs, are peculiar to thU Coni
uiy, and offers advantage to th Insured which are not surpaartd, If equaled, by the of any other company.
attract!)
pany. and oners suvaniage to tn insured wnicii are not
-..-t. i. ..i.r . . ... ...
and sacred trust devolving uin us.
iioiikiit BiiKnwoon,
J. r. iiouoiito.v,
IIOIIKIIT HAMILTON,
I. 8. ADIIMS,
l. IIIUTK,
Tho I'ortland Hoard is composed of tho
$10,000 each t
J AUKS HTDKI.K, Cashier First National Ilank.
J. A. MTIlotVllllllxlK, W'holtsal Leather and llndlng.
u u nr..MiicTiar,iienriciiKiv surcenoen.
B, vviirn ueirru. luucics can urn regiicervc vj en iniuranc ioiitiuiMloner 01 lcllloriila. on tno ravuiellt Or
a mo.lcr.te fee. and s policy holder In Hi 1'ACIKIO ULTl'AI. LI IK I.Nhb'IIANCK CtlUl'ANV of Calllorna
has Uien th abaolut guarante )f tha but ot California that the money held by this Company against th eon-,
tlngency of his death, Is secured by bonds and mortgage dcK)ltcd In th but Treasury. Willi December Slat,
1S7K, the Company closed lu eleventh )car, and In so doing aflords tha only liuUnc on record In which a Ufa
Insurance company In the eleventh tear ol IU cat.tenco waa cuablo to )u) IU death losess from Interest rocclpU'
not only was this done, but in addition thereto a considerable surplus remained.
lUllevlngourMliMenUllfM to the confidence and business ol such as propot effecting Iniuranc upon
human life, we solicit their atrouag, and pledge ourielvcs to dlharg to th best of our ability, th Iminrtant
(1. li MIITAUIJ. I'hislcUn.
li 1'. HlKJbltb, UcuTrlckel and Freight agent, 0.4 C.IUI.C0.
U U. WlllKlKl, Hoot an
y. Tvrc
IManngor for Oregon, Idaho and Washington Territories.
Oflico 102 First streot, Portland, Oregon.
W. D. PRETTYMAN, Cashier.
REMEMBER
"WILLAMETTE FARMER" IS
YOUR OWN PAPER.
THE
W
E SHALL MAKE THE
terests oi and tls tho exponent tit Iho Producers ol Oregon
and
Washington lerritory. Our
in tneinseives. vo aro porteotinir arrancreniont whorobv wo
shall receive direct report, bv teletrmph. of tho Wheat Market.
We havo saved to tho Farmers of Oregon thousands of doll am
in tho past, and shall seo that thoy obtain for thoir Wheat this
coming season just what it is worth.
SAMUEL A. CLARKE, Manager,
- Portland, Oregon.
.M.AIX IX
.MuiuifUeturcrs aud Importers of
Saddles,Uaxneas,Bridlea
WHIPS, SADDLERY, HARDWARE, ETC.
110 Front Streot, East Side, - - Portland, Oregon.
Ayents for OutU Pcrcha ami Rubber Manufacturing Company, Full assortment ot Fir sat other kinds of Ho
cm hand at San Francisco price. A good assortment of Concord gtae Harness. 6U.- Stocks and LWhes
of the beat quality oa hand. Also a genera1 aaiortmeut of IHnu ILuucj U all kUuls.
M, U. Itepahinj proupUy atteoded to. iasU-tf
HOOD
vki rnnT nthkkt, rnimaxn, oitrxox.
tVAOON, with many linprotcmenta never before seen on
lightest ilranirlit, tronirct, most Uuralilo nml liot In c
.trill of tho ttorhl: ran Imi rtinnircd to a llrontl rant fWrt...
PV.v
, nr-ll- .! n.lr.. w m
vr inn n iwii .tut w.,-., t a.
llnnnrt n fiimtilv'nf hiir.U'lfflr.
-
..I, iiiifriu tillili.iliu w . I t l.ltiwil ivn
srreeia. l'oriianu, ureKon, t uiiiiiuiic rAuiuui, i.ocaieii as
ft47rii( ilrm makes tliu iiianufaituro of turnlluro from imttvo liarJ
IHSK, Single or DoiiMc.
K. II MOTT.Ja.
Secretary.
HACKAUI-LSTO, Utllfornla, July
1.1 Ki: INSUItANCK t
1st, lSttO
OK
It Is promptly d, ami thus the object hhh IndumL
uiOit c-able Lu.lneM men ana ablest financiers of the
mmwil, if euualccl. by tl
"...- .".!. 1 ... . . " 1 w
8AMUKL LAVRNSO.V,
J.II.CAIIItOLL,
(1KO. A. iiooiti;
llllill 11. LallUe,
D. W. KAULK,
CHAIlLia N. FO.V.
It. C. CLAIIK,
KDtV CCADAI.ADEK,
W. It. CLUNFiS,
li K. AIJJII',
follow ing well known men who nnrtnL
CIIAltM IIODCF, Hodge, Davis A Co.
C. A. DOLPII, Attomey-atUw.
J. McCItAKUN, Wholuale Dealer.
J. K. MILL. SLttlontir.
t.Co. W. W. Sl'ALDl.NO. Uholcaala Butcher.
and Shoo Irvaler,
" FARMER " IN THE IN-
Whe
Wheat Reports, aro. com pie to
BUSINESS.
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