Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, April 01, 1881, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
WILtil'METTE FARMER: PQBT1AND, - OREGON, APRIL ' i;l&8V
O. K. t N.C'OUPIM'A UOIIK.
KrrrjttiluR linDiiiliu an.t In full nil.
Dulles Times.
Tlio tliops of thu 0. It, A X. Company in
this city aro iitMiiug at their utmost capicity
at prerent. In t1i In-ulilne, ear tnil black,
imith shops lueii ate working night nnd day
filling ciders fw tlio u listiitctinivlepaitinuut
and building iicu can. Matter .McclianLi
Curtis informed in ypsb-rdty that -io cxpcuU
the now lovumotire every tin, and upon
tlwlr arrhnl they will ho Immediately put up
ou tlio mad.
Workmen hive liven buy the pan Meek
moving tlio store homes ripr.itorf to put
tiuy; tip tlio new toili.d-'intuu. Tim ImiMbig
will join the new machine alwp on tne castt
and will hold ten eiijii.es. A new master me
clianle'a la to be erected, which will Ihj (urn
ished In lint-clan style, and in addition to a
private room for Mr Cirti and hlj nrcUry,
will contain thrco line oHle rooms, and Ji .
V sembly ronn tip stain fur thu Maclilu ghon
f. Cornet and String Hand. 'I It present build
Ing will bo torn dowu to milfu ruoai for the
round-house.
n Tlio niai'hino shop is now itndi r the ulmrg
ji 01 nir. j. f ouutiers, a iittiruug i muciiauio so
a everv t'.-nio of the wonl. llu was formerly of
41 the Central 1'acitlc, and left the X. 1. It. R
V" WVUIfy inn ra-ui. i .ai.ivii i.i ,. . --
tleinon of strictly tempera a habits, and has
tlio e.itiru contldjiicu hi Mr. Curtis and the
men under him.
Mr. II. C. Hale, tin now road master, U
tloimr sonic l'oik! work im the road. Ilu has
divided tlm track into sections, i.d plnood it
under cnnipctent track men II energetic
-work will in.tku n tfuo I load bed, Mr. Hale
will have one. Vast (jusuiitb of mippliwt
have been shipped the pis', fcw-diy to the
mm uridir this jiirisdiuti- u.
Last Sunday unry !orgu in thn new black
smith shop was ntiiuiii 4 in full b'ast There
is a jjfent ntinin 11.1 t lis department to supply
Mr. Kimball on the road hit-con hole and
Umntilla, at d Mr. ltallet at the Cascides,
Itli working niatvriil. Mr. A. l'loyd, the
gcntlcmnii over the blacksmith shop, has hesii
111 the coiniuny's employ fur the juit suVtti
'yetrt, nod keeps all d mauds supplied.
On Sunday oventiu', n enginc.two flat and
two iron Mrs were shipped to the Cascades.
On thu Oregon side over two mil- of trtve,
liavo b in laid from tho Lower Cascades oa
tlio Dalles and l'ortlaud btanch, and this u
Kino and cars are to be used on tho construc
tion wwk. Mr. Hillet las about 1. 000 man
fl working theru now As soon as the first tun
nel is iinisiicn, n large I'trvu win no imi un at
this end of tlu road and work down the
river.
Th tcow with rrncliincry for tunnel wosit
left on Thurs.lsy to commence wi.rk on the
big tunnel at Klicki at lauding, and Um
steamer Idaho is used tor fu dishing supplies.
The company has adopted a new
twitch stand, designed by Mr. Louis NoU.
head clerk nf the mechanical department, aaal
which for lightness and durability cannot ew
excelled. I hey ant being phc-diu poitqu,
and th -so in use givo thu host of satiif.ction.
Tluiu aro at the present time uvur t?v
hundred micha.dcs at work ill the shnrv, all
under thu Immediate supoiuislou of Maatcr
vMcohauiu Curtl, who in addition to this, has
to look out for and nli rail sIiod and biubi-
ins sultnlles, mid control the m.-tivo power
over tlio entire rad. It must npp-ar from
this that tho gout. em m is kept somewhat
busy, as well a burdened with great rospou.
tllnlltlrt.
Heavy ihlp; nunts of I11111W aro taking
plaro. fur the Ciiiiitiuctiou of an uminenwi
warehouto aUivo toun.
The I'nltou foundry In this city is turning
nut castincs for the cumnuiv. 'J he tlnn kas
orders a Ioiik way aheid, and filling them as
fast as pos I hie. Lirgo invoices of supplies
are recuvtd every day from f'e foundries u
rortlsnu, iwmiio tuac w1111.11 ai rives irom
the K-isL Thu work of fillinu u1 the outire
yard around the shops a raising to n positiou
alx)vo high wat-r mark, will bo cmninenced
next weClc, one or two trains kept busy with
this work. Motive piwer is what is most
nitxlol hero no-v, and Vice President atij
MauavcrT. K. Oikvt is determinu-l to furnlsb
the same as soon s osihle. This gentlo
nun is full of activity, and is pushing every
thing to its utmost oiiucity. Ho is a thor
ough "go-ahead " railroad auJ steamboat
niauagtr, and with such au otlicer directlug
movements, wo may reasnaiiiy expect to en
toy our Cttriat'iia dinner v.ith our fHeuds lu
Vortlaud, initcadof being frozen in at The
Dalles.
M It MIC
E. T. Cuiaul, Rashly luiiorlHUalr.
Takes
Uli Own Lire.
Some time since, sajs Friday's Itoseburg
Plalmltaltr, quite an aged man named K. T.
Ouyaut applied to Mr, Julia Joues for work
R and was given a contract for chopping a cer
I tala ain'iiint t wood about four miles from
I this city. He lived alone in a small cabin in
tne wo mis near las work, un .vmiriiay, tlio
29th ins,, a lad named Johnny Lewis had
occasion to visit Mr. (tuyaot, and when he
opened tho door nf the cabin he saw the old
man. apparently sitting on a high bcu.-li ansl
leaning agiust the wall, hi hat drawn over
his face. Tho lov addressed him but received
no answer t " You are sleeping rather late,"
said Johnny. No response. He then en
tered, shook the old man ai-d raised his hat.
wuoreupoM' tne tact su.Meiily ilawned npon
tho Iniy's senses that he was trying
to awaken the dead. Upon suhscueut
examination and a careful measurement
of the distance between the tracks leav
ing the cabiu, positive evidence was elic
ited to the etrect that the boy lost uo time
in conveying the sad intelligence to Mr.
Jones who supposed that he had died from
natural causes, having been subject to illness
since he began work, Mr. Jones, however,
informed the authorities of the (acts as he
. understood thorn, and it was not deemed
necessary, at the time, to hold au Imjuett
but when parties w ut to bury the remains
it was discovered that the body was partially
suspended by a rope thrown over a beam of
in caiiiu aim lasteueu around nis neck, lie
evidently had committed suicide. Justice
Hursh was notified, and he proceeded to sum
moii a jury in this city. About 12 o'clock on
the night of the 10th they found the cabiu
and held au iun,uet. Following is the ver
dict of the jury
We, the jury in the above inquest, sitting
to investigate the cause of the death of F. T.
Guvant, find that the name of the deceased
was E. T. Ouyaut; that lie was a native of
New York State; that be came to bis death
by strsmrulation by means of a rope adjusted
around bit neck by his own hands.
Oroomlnf a Bora.
LiTt-Stoek Journsl.
There is no mystery anout it. Feed him on
ay nutritious food, keep hit tkin clean, brush
and rub the hair thoroughly, and often; keep
him in a warm, comfortable itable, and in un
' usually cold weather blanket him. Blanket
ing trill aid materially in giving smoothness to
the coat. There it no particular kind of food,
drug, or nostrum that will give a smooth coat
to a hone, in the absence of the above named
conditions, and with them no drags or condi
maU will be necessary.
KOH THE .1. P. It. It. O.
The Xrw Trau-Trr flout Thai Will be I'mril
at .tlnsworlli.
The niKchincry for the new transfer boat fur
the Northern Pacific Railroad is alni't
finished. The work is beln done by Sml.h
Hi os. & Watson of this city. The cost of tV-
machinery will probably be twenty thousand
dollars. Tho boiler has just been shipped to
day for Alusworth, its destination point. At
a casual dance tho boiler looked liko a small
giant It wss .1)1 feet in Icngthi the shell was
01 inches in msinctc; the cotnmiatiuj cham
ber in the firt part of tho shell had ITS tubes;
ther were 2k inches in diameter anil 7 iuhcs
lung. Tho chamb-r lu tho scctnd part alto
hail 1,8 tubes 2) inches in iliameter ami IU
feet louit. The fire box was 72 inches lonz.
00 inches in width and 74 inches high. Tho
iron of the shell is thrtt-eijhth of an inch In
thickness. Tht tin drum is 48 inches iu di
ameter and 10 feet long. The lioat will hare
a pair of horizontal engines liko the'U'ido
West and others. The cylinders are 20
inchet iu diamstcr. and has an eight foot
stnko. The shaft is 22 foet and 2( inches
long aud 0 inches in diameter. The wheel Is
20 feet in diameter with 17 buckets 18 fe.t
long, Thu pigment is S'l feet long. They ex
haust steam before going int the stack passes
through a Inater which contains alxntt 250
feet of copper pins c ilt to heat tho feed water.
The boat that this machinery it intended for
will travel on the Snake river opposite Alus
worth. It will be used to connect tho O. II.
N. Co. with N. P. II. 11. C. Tho weight
of the boiler complete, that has just been
shipped is about cighUcu t-ms.
KILLKII HV A HAKRlMt.
Had tale or Albert Orion.
On Wednesday inoruiag, Mr, Albert Orton,
a farmer living a short distanco below Juno
tion, met his death almost instantly.
Ho was harrowing with a team of four horsct
abreast, says the F.ugeiio City Qunrtt, and bo
ing somewhat blind allowed tho horses to ruu
against a stump. Ho left the tvar nf tho har
row aud went to tho he id of tho horsct, en
dcavorinsto set them clear of thoobtructiom
while In that position holding tho brails of
tho two middlo horses, tho team from tome
reason became unmanageable, and started to
run. He held to their heads for somo lime
but was at length knocked down and run
over by thn horses and harrow, receiving
wounds that caused his Instant death Ho
wat either xtepped on by the horses or hit by
an end of the harrow on his left breast over
th heart, crushing his ribs and causing death.
Tho harruw teeth inflicted two wounds, 0110
on his head, and the other just below the
small of his back, but neither was of much
conseiiuouco. The decossed was li.'i years of
Mje, and was a brother-in-law of Mr. Win,
Kdris and Mr. S viftot this city. Tho funeral
took place at Junction Friday, Kcv. I. I).
Driver preaching the fui oral sermon, after
which thu remains wire taken to Harritburg
for interment.
I'orllauil Always lni)tratln(.
K. U McComit writing from this city to
tho Union county Senlmtl ityt Ariiviu? iu
l'ortlaud wu found, many familiar faces and
while we have already been convinced that
Portland is not located wheio nature would
have pointed to as tho best locality for tho
great metropolitan r.f tho Pacific North West,
wo aro always astonished at tho improvements
that have been undo during our a'men.e and
wo feel assured that tho vast amount ot capi
tal now centered here, much of which Is owned
and operated by the O. It. 4 N". Co. will over
make Portland the leading city north of San
Francisco, and to those who havo entertained
visions of a contrary nature let me sar. ''and
don't forget it," llt-al estate transactions here
are iimncuto but the poor mechanics, the hew
ers ot woo. I sii'l packers 01 muil, liko tlio
fanners up tho valley are haiii2a hard time
of It.
Tkuuiiilk ltitMim. A tetiational ttory,
says the Dsytou, T CHronMt, that is al
most beyond belief, is going tho rounds. Th
victim of a usmclest outrage 11 a motherless
little girl seven years old. The bUck-hearted
villain In the case is the little girl's lather.
The story the tells is straight and doubtless
true. The beast made her promlsa never to
expose him, ou palu of instant death, and she
Is In mrrtal fear of him. The penalty fixed
by law for tuch a crime it Imprisonment in
thn penitentiary for not lest than five years,
aud may be for life. If the. evidence it not of
inch a nature to insure conviction in a court
nf justice, it is positive enough to convince
any unbiased mind Tar is a scarce article,
and duck and gerse fly high In pasting nver
our country, but olteu a coat of tar aud festh
en it the the ouly and the cheapest garment
that exactly fits tome persons.
Flitse xt CmuiwKLU The Salem Statu
man's correspondent at Cresswell under date
of March 22d, tends the following) Our utual
quiel village was yesterday thrown into a
state of excitement by the burning of the
large building bu It by J, Allen, for a store
below and a hall ah ve, with a family resi
dence adjoining in the rear. The building
was purchased a short time ago by John
Spray, and insured for aliout two-thirds of its
cost. There wss but few goods on hand, and
nearly all were saved by the cititens. aud to
them belongs the credit of saving the buai
nets portion of our town. The wind blew
the Pieces of burning siding about 300 feet,
and lodging on tl.e roof of Jlowe't store,
caught in two places but was put out before
much damage was done. It is supposed the
fire originated iu a defective ilue; there had
)een a lecture in the hall iu the eveniug, and
haviog a good fire in the stove is the only
cause we can assign for the loss.
Fre?'
4tJT.
KttloalljM"t ci Jourml.
It has become a settled maxim that profita
ble dairying depenls more upon skill than
latitude or longitude. The expert makes
"gilt edge" butter auy where across this broad
continent. Even Alabama bat outsold Kew
York in Boston market. Thit wat doue tome
two year ago by a dairyman at Montgomery,
by mean of ni skillful management in feed
ing hit cow upon fresh clover in Winter.
The butter came to market with the aroma of
June upon it. It ateppod to the front, while
New York' choice October butter took "a
back scat." Our butter package, a at pres
ent constructed, do not permit of the certain
retention of the high flavor and anena of but
ter, kept for even three months. The market
call for a nearly fresh butter a possible,
and this cause inferior fresh batter to outsell
stored butter, that was much better when
fresh. This partiality for fresh butter offer
a strong inducement to Winter dairying! and
the irreateat obstacle to the production of the
best milk in Winter is the absence of green
food at that season.
TERRITORIAL.
Nothing litit good news comes from
tlio Wood river mines, I. T.
A legiilni-ly organized band of horse
Hiir-MM im infesting the vicinity of Bunh
llollnw, on tho south side of tho luen
lion. V. T.
Thcro nr 14,'J,'I5 Indians in Wash-
!ni''ou Territory. The Ynkimas imtl tlio
UolvillcM urn tho lurge.it irUc-a, having
i it 3,900 eaclL
.Tolui Smith, who recently ki'lctl litm
bclf near l'omery, by t-tking poison, is
said to have had nmny friends, a happy
homo and considerable) property.
Sproy,ue Ji Fairwenthor, of Ainsworth,
have h branch storo on wheels that thoy
always keep nt tho front with tho mil
road workers, who aro now D2 miles
away.
OM man Wnttorberry, of Lewis
county, whitn intent upon (toeing thu
elephant at Seattle, failed to boo tlio
thief who appropriated his gold watch
aud chain.
Oliver Hondiickson, who lives (our
miles below Vancouver, says tho
dependent, lius m three-year-old Olydes
ilaln colt which weighs 1,40 1 pounds,
and is ntill growing.
Tho new steamer being built at South
Bond for the Shoal water Day trade will
bo launched 011 Wednesday next, Shu
is a lino sternum- nnd owned ly tlm peo
ple on Shoalwater Hay. Tim ovont will
bo onlivcned by a grand lall-in tlio
evoning.
Tho editor of tho Tncoma Ltxlgtr ap
pears to bo "oil his bangle rewmliiic
tho O. U. it N. Co., and the N. 1 11. iC
Co. We prescribe crushed ico and
Florida water for-his throbbing temples.
Tho Oourd'Alenu region, in Northern
Idaho, is one of thn must inviting stioU
to lo found any where. Tliero are three
arms to tho lake, of an nxgregato navi
gable length of between thirty and forty
miles, mid into it pour two rivers, one
navigable thirty-two miles and the other
lifty miles. In the lake there is an
avcrngo depth of wiit-r of ISO foot, nnd
in the rivers of 'JO f"ot. They nro
thmefoio iiavigiible to large steamers.
English and Amirlcan rarmluf .
At a recent meeting of thn Farmers' Club lu
London, C, 8. Head delivered au address
nbout "America and its Farming,'' from his
own observation, In whioh he fully compared
the practlca in America with that In CI rent
Itritaiu, and showed tho affect of 0110 upon the
other. Ho mali tnined that American wheat
could never bo raised at less than Hi a bushel,
nor brought to tho Mersey at less th in Tm.
Tho American farmer had tho advantage iu
cheaper land, plowing costing ouly 0110 half
what it diil in F.ngland, nnd manure, was
needless. Ho, how over, cheered himself nnd
his nudienco by reminding them of ililllcultica
In America, which aro. unknown In I'ugland,
such as higher wages, locusts, tho Hesiia'u fly,
and want of water, and the faot that our toil
It becoming steadily exhausted. He remark-
ad that if thu Knglith farmer could get over
the next twenty-flvo years he shoul I not caro
much.
Itecarding licef, he fully expected to see It
Nuded iu Liverpool from Texas at (Id nor
pound, tho'costol transport per pound being
oniy jo, a price calculated nmcii to dampen
the feelings of au Iv'gliih stock raiser.
Tilt world't gold production lor 1877 wat
l 13,000,000; for 1878,8110,000,000; for 1870,
9105,300,000. In each of those three years,
the United States stood first in gold produc
tion, Australia second, and Russia third. The
South American States come next, but with
a fall from Russia's annual $10,000,000 to tome
$(1,000,000. Afrlta produce! nearly $2,000,
000 annually, and Auttria over 91,000,000;
Mexico approaches $1,000,000, but no other
country come near that amount. Of the
rest of the world, Germany and Japan pro
duce, each, over $200,000; Italy, $72,000, and
Sweden from $2,000 to $0,000. The annual
production of our own country is over $10,-
000,000. Russia exports annually only about
S or 0 millions, and Australia exports to Ku
rope IS millions annually, Kurope,therefore,
reccivas a'mually, over and above gold arri
vals from this country, tome 23 or 30 millions
of dollar. At the amount annually required
in Europe for manufactures anl the arts it es
timated at $23,000,000, it is easy to teo how
teniitive the European gold market mutt be
to a gold efllux toward America.
Is good gravy on your table an accident
or rather the result of thought and paiuttak
lug? If this is the case aud I know of one
instance where it w a so for many months
you will rejoice to know that it is easy to make
good gravy. After repeated failures, I de
termined at all hazards to solve tho serious
problem. I bail a roast of bw.-f iu tlio drip
ping an, it was ready to take up 011 the plat
ter: In the pan wat, I knew, a cood material
for gravy, ami after taking up the meat I
poured all, with the exception of about three
tablespooufuls. out into a batiui I then put
iu a little cold water, aud added half a cup
of milk, into which I hail beaten two tiblo
poons of flour, I set the pan ou the atovr,
aud preseutly had the satisfaction of teeing a
well made gravy ready for the ttble.
A IUiuomd AcciUKNT. A foolith nun
named Baylor, a pstsenger on the West Side
train, which arrived yesterday afternoon, met
with an accident that might have resulted
fatally had not the cart been going at a very
ilotr rate of tpeed. Just at the trtin was ap
proaching the cattle chute near McMinuville
he weut out on the platform of the cart and
stood on the lowest step. Jutt as the train
patted th chute be incautiously stuck hi head
out, and was violently thrown from the car.
The timber from th chute protruded iust far
enough to catch him ou the head. He was
picked np and carried to the depot Several
utjly wound were discovered on the bead.
The blood Sewed profusely from th cut,
though it i aul that they are not very seri
ous. They are only scalp wounds, and though
bad enough, yet it was lucky for him to get
off so well, and the indiscreet Mr. Saylor will
in the future keep hi head in it proper place.
IMPORTANT TO FAKUtiltSl
Great Preparation for thn Uarveat
of 1881 Tho Oaborno Trvlno
Binder a Success).
IT TKIUHPH3 uTnEW ZEALAHO.
At tho warchouso of I). M. Orfborno & Co.,
on Pacific whaif, in this city, can be seen in
practical operation thu latest improvement 111
harvesting machinery perfected by tho manu
facturing firm above alliiih d to, w hM.o Im
mense works are located at Auburn, Xuw Yoi k.
This machine Is a successful combination t
self-bind ng attachment for tiling both wiio
and twino Tho machinery for each is entire
ly distinct and separate, but the samo power
is successfully applied to work cither1 the wiro
or twine attachments, and while we wcro look
ing on, tho chango was made, the twine at
tachment taken off and the wire attachment
put on nnd made to work, in exactly nino
minutes, one minute being lost by a twist in
tho wiro.
1). M. Oslxirne k Co. had their twine bind
ers in successful operation last Summer, from
Texas to Manitoba, but were unable to supply
machines for this market, so their agent here,
Mr. llurgo, sold wire binders with guaranteo
to provide each customer with a twino bind
ing attachment this season for the payment
of $20 additional, and ho rtipivtts all tuch
purchasers, desiring tho twine attachment, to
givo notice as soon as possible, so that ho can
Imvo a sufficient number of tho attachment
hero to meet tho demand.
Whllo the success of tho twino self-binder
was iiniilialificd, vthcruver tried lait year, tho
compam have made it still more peifcct and
nro confident that thoy now offer tho world
tho moat perfect ami rcliabln automatic liar-vos-cr
ever known. Mr. lluruo has litcrnllv
hundiuds of testimonials from tho best known
farmers in Oregon, certifying to the excellence
01 tlieUstiornusulI-lilnilur witli wire nttacli-
incut, nnd thcro is 110 toason to doubt that tho
tw'nu bindrr is alto a success, whllo it obvi
ates all the objection urged against the pres
euco or wiro In both straw and grain, Tho
Osliornc machine has also this advantage!
tint it penults tlio use of either tw iue or w ire,
nnd in cue speculators "make n comer" to
put up thu prico of cither, tho farmer can uso
the other. Hut tho present indication Is that,
fur several riasou, tliu twino binder will lo
must popular, and tho manufacturers claim
that It is equally serviceable.
In this connection it is Important to keep In
mind that tho Osborho self-binder is thu only
Inrvos'cr that can uso both wire and twine
that bos thu ability to change from 0110 to
tho other.
Not only did tl 0 Odionu nolMiludcr win
an unbroken chain of tilumphs,laat year, fa in
every portion of the United States where It
was used, but It has gouu to thu Southern
hemisphere mid cairicd off tho palm of excel
1. nee tliero, 1 11 tin harvests which have just
ended. The Auburn (N. Y.) Daily Adver
tisei, of January 23th, contains nu account of
a trial held in Kew Zealand January 22ud,
which wat a test of nil l'ugllsh and American
mndo harves-iiig machines, under the auspices
of thu priueipal Agricultural Society of that
country, ami iu which tho Osborne machine
como out first. Tho agent thcro cabled tho
fact to tho firm and added that tho four hun
dred twlnu and wiro machine ho had tliero
were all told. Those were the machines that
won tho prire.
From the tamo copy of tho Auburn Adver
tiser wo cain somo idea of tho immense force
used by the linn of I)..M. Osliorno & Co., who
employ l.oou 111011 In tliclr siiops nt Auiiuru,
hao immense works, driven by heavy iiowcr,
nnd turn out a humlm handling iimchiui-i a
da
n
Oiegou market in livSO, simply because they
coulil noipruuje too midlines as last a
needed elsewliera. wo letrn that heavy shin
incuts have already been made from New
York, by clipper aliitva coming around The
Horn, direct to Portland, ami that tho first
shipment it expected toarrivuln April. There
Is a ileti-nniuatinn 011 the part (it the compmy
to meet all demands here for twino or w In
landers, or lioth, to tho fullest oxtunt, and
when wn Uka into consideration the fact that
w believer and wherever, in our Statu, I). M,
Osborne 4 Co. have put their hat vesting ma
chinery on exhibit iu competition with others,
they have taken the lion's share of pritcs, wo
need not doubt that their latest improvement
it fully up to the requirement of thu times and
to their hijjh reputation.
In shipping their heavy ttocks around by
sailing vetteli, direct to l'ortlaud, they are
also doing all in their power to place touiiage
at the command of our wheat growers, which
is an important feature just at present.
The machine we tpeak of can le teen and
tested by all interest!, at the v-arehoute of
Osborne & Co., ou Pacific dock, just South of
Taylor street, on Front, Portland.
Grain Can be Cleantd In th Field.
Albany, Feb, 7, 1S3I,
Kditor Willamette Farmeri
I will give your an item on grain cleaning,
as it is imiortaiit to the farmers to know how
their grain it to be cleaned. I am receiving
inquiries from all over the Statu about my
grain separater, whether I build them to at
tach to threshing machines. I expect to build
a large number this reason, for that purpose.
I built several lttt season, lioth for Oregon
aud California, and they gavo the beat of sat
isfaction. 1 look for the time when the farm
er will clean his own grain at the thresher, at
it does not attach any more expense to clean
aud thresh at the samo time, so why not save
that two cent a bushel that It paid to ware
housemen focLJeauiug, and also fur tacking,
when the workcan all be doue in the field!
I will furnish a cleaner that will attach to
the side of the thresher, but will take the J
grain from the thresher and clean it without
auy extra labor, and from the cleaner it can
be sacked readv for market.
If any further information is wanted ad-1
ureas me at Aloany, ami please say wnai pa
per you saw my card iu,
Pamki. Rent,
Manufacturer of Wheat Cleaners of all tizes,
and capacities, Albany, Oregon,
mchltf
A New Youk Invkstusunt, Not utisfltd
with buying by th inllliou in l'ortlaud anil
Seattle, anil all oyer Oregon and Washington,
at well a in San Francisco. Henry Villard
ha made a vigorous beginning in New York,
a the followiug from the Sun of the 5th lust
will indicate 1 "The block iu the rear of St.
1'atrick's Cathedra, bounded by Madison aud
Fourth avenue and Fiftieth and Fifty-first
streets, wat sold recently by the Cathedral
trustee, to a syndicate of five purchasers,
among whom were II r. John II. I'ae and
ex-Mayor Smith Kly, for 1473,000. The 200
feet front ou Madison avenue ha been odd
to a depth of 123 feet to Mr. Henry Villard,
president of th Oregon Steamship Company,
ior r.TO, 000. He will build two lare apart
ment house upon it. The old church of St.
John, the Evangelist, it th ouly building
upon it. The block wat acquired by the
Catholic Church about forty year age.
J0HNCRAN&00.
IniltM residents In the countrr to Insiieet
thJr Stock o(
DRY GOODS.
yE CAltltY AX IJIMK:,SK STOCK OF
DRKSS OOODS,
CMJAK.S,
HOdl.lllY, nd
I'KDEHWKAU.
MEN'S' UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS,
MENS' UNOERWEAR,
RUI1DKR COATS,
ETC. ETC, ETC.
s
AMl'IXS 8KXT lltKK OS ArrMOTIO.V
TO
Itl and IU I irts HitttU rortlinJ, Orciro 1
E. O. SMITH,
OFFICE: No. 107 First Strttt, Utwten Mor
rison and Ysuihlll, Portland, Oregon. aul
Mr
f Vv- J-.miF l Zm fil0 m.
. ,. .wr:-Er nwty. ,
E3ED
.NIUULU
n 1881 4
WW U mn rial U kit MfUMBit, m4 U MrtMMrtwHfcM.
rfeftltt lb II NtUlil It Mbriai IM ftM Mfttvftaf,
Hmmt
ftlfUM
Pt tWtkw aUtjak. ' Wl Mb MtMtalt f VWf
Is inula from rihmilii Tropin! heal at 'liars Valu
an.lUa I'OSITIVH IIKMKHV for all th dkim tin
eaUM print In th lower ptrt ol the IkxIjt lor Torpl
Liter lleaii4Lhri--Jaiinlir IHxilneu tlravcl-lla
arts, and all illrtUultlo ot His Ul.lni, Liter and L'rl
tmry orzant, ror r i;;i i.r. irisr..r.n, jiontmj- noti
trustoni. and ilurlinr I'reiitnev. It lias nnenuil It
retires tho onrtm lliil sr.tliu Mood; and la lu-nee
onvul Hie Iw.t iii.imiii ri'llll J-.ll.l. II is urn only
kmtn remedy tint euree llrlM's dNusa. For Dla
beei.ute WAIt.NKIf.S SAKII DIAIIKTM Ul'IIK.
Fortfele tij liruir.'ltts and a'l Deiler at it.!U per
ijuiue. irtfv-i uouie in um niaraci. irj i.
II.II. 'tVai'iici'aV !.,
oc hotter, N. Y.
?Ur AaaaU ratalecm
tuner nrtsl rr IMl, n
f TstiUMs ad
rich la siurraflnn Iroui
iiIiuUhimiiIii 01 IksertirlnilwltlU Mat rKKKtoall
!lio apidy. sl eld customers nnii ael wrluftrlu
loner ong 01 u.sripwMwnwiiw, .vsvwvm
cTtrsntouilijr snjr s ed house In Amsrtcs a Urjt
lxirtloiiol ttliKliwert rou on u.) six td laruis
Villi dlrnllcns tor lultltstlou 011 mill packs-. All
oeda wairsnted to be both Uvtli and true to lutns; at
Ut, Hist should It pruie othcrwUe, I will rcllll tly
or.Kr until. Tht orUlnJ Inlro-luicr ot llie HubUd
Hiuih, I'hlnney's Melon, Mihlchead UUhUtiM, aletl
ean Corn, and scores ot ollur nitahles, I Invite Un
iwlro'iaeol all who are auiloui to have Ualr seed
dllrvtl fiomihe irrowcr, (reeli. true, and ol the verj
bntelralis. K r.il.T.IILIJ A HfM MLTV.
J.MlKd J. II. IJIILUOIIV, alarUehea.1, !.
ileell-l 1
SAW
MACHINC
rJ.'lAim -VSoi)letritl liuprovswl
SAW tVtAOHINE
lwarniit(s ioohwhii ruut luff Intlirr !
ilrauHint urn rr i-onl wifoi ir tcvorny lf In
itty ihnrt n riin ri ltiur mw llittoM w
Kirrr iarmrr Anil I.Hrul'rruiia. trfelioa.
AOTfi WAHTtiQ-drtitU Fre
HKNIUOUCJl:CT!.AHTO
LINFORTH, BICE &
CO.,
Otncrtl Aveuts (or the I'aciHe CoatL
.1t3 Maihet Itlreel, Huh frauelare, CeHirarala.
rem una
Before Buying or Renting
AN ORGAN
Bend lor our LATKHT lllu.lr.UJ OaUlOifU (St pp. eto)
with NF.WKHTHTYLKN, at i-A and upward; u NSJ
Kr quarter, and up. HK.N r KHKK. Nste et Hast).
a Oraaa ' ftt Tcmont fclreet, I10.1.11: it K.
UthHtreet, New York; ItlaWrbaih Atenue.C1iUa.ro.
JOUN MINTO,
tteuisaor
MERINO SHEEP,
T
1AKE8 I'LKASL'llE IN OFFKIUNO TOTI1F. WOOL
irrowcrs ol Oreiron snd adlolnlna Territories tttf
ance to tamhaaa Tttorouirhbrnt alerlnoe. and aeeiuica
sell Sheep of the saius quality and valueatmuththeaiM
laus uian sucn tan Miuy w$ wwiwi. auwiuauea
and oowpsrtaon with other sheep In Uie market art cor,
dlally Inriud. Address,
JOHN NINTO.Balem, Ortfou.
The Itams and Kam Lambs ot the flock can b sevc ta
the Island Farm, adjoining fcULu. The F.wea at tht
earn place, oral thelllUsariu lour and a ball mile
lath of the city.
WijW
ft LaPt'aaaati
Juv&MaJ'M
KAFlf
lSBr' it 'T. S ia l"OBp
THC
atsrV flIIUV
VDSpx A.tK
M jw ""
Kf2htf wlsJtiwBKtBM
J. B. KNAPP,
Commission Merchant
AND PUCHASINQ AQT3UT,
ail First Street, Portland, Oregon.'
Would reepecUulljr announce that he Is In the flsM
prepared to recelre and sell the products ot the toll est
Ooinnilsalon, to purcliase and forward supplies on th
moat reaaonaUt terms for any who with to bujr, Hsr.
Inf had years ot stperlenot In tlit handllnir tad sal
the products ot the farm, garden, orchard aad dairy,
akto In the purchaslns; and shipping ol roods, parties
tarljr in the Hue ol farm Implements and machinery,
leel confident that I understand practleall thawutaai
tli rarmlnf soaimuulti' In bating- at the city or M
tropoUt ( trads an agent who understands their waatl
and wIU lalthlullf and honestly eiecut their ordara,
either lor purchaslae; their supplies or telling- their pt
ducts lor a fair, moderate oowpwiutlon, at all Uaepr
tocllns; Uicsr Interest the same as his owgs
IteoognUlng the principle thtt IJUJelity t trust U kW
rue meaeur and merit ol success, I respectfully at
Uvlt jrour palroaaf.
All online acooaipanled with the cash will We aneaat
rilled and forwarded at lowest market rats.
Glr us a call when you come to town.
dend us your orders and sas your time and trsrallagf
tponoa, for w can buy cheaper than you eon.
making orders specify particularly th kind aasl
quality desired, and koep a duplicate, that you may k
able to determine whether your directions were etrM
followed in oaso you are disappointed la quality W
otherwise. J. , tUULTT,
1. O. bos 131, Itrtlaad.
Corbett's Fire Proof Stable
T 1VERY. FKF.1) AND HACKS. COItNER BKOONt
jLjk and Taylor streets, rortlaml, Oregon. Reasoaahk
rhaorea. Partleular alUntlon paid to hoarding horses
iiacas in aiicnuauce ai an iraiiuanu uuis, uar aaa
nlirltt. Connects by all Telephone Companies. VTbas
you come to Portland Inquire lor "Corlielt't Hacks."
apiu nwuanu s NAuwa,rnyi
THK MttrAT KNULIItH KKMKBTt
TRADI MARK An unlaillng rem-TRADI MARK
"M17 ior fsiiuin!
lmtoUnr
fttitl all dltci th t
fOllOW, U ft COtlMa
uuenc of Bolf.
Abuifi; ft Imi of
Mrmorjr Unlvonwl
IsOjultuJ. I'll n In
IhA tairk. Dlmnrtu
trill TAIIilsl Yl.lon, 1-rema-Ami TAIIM.
tare old ae, and many other diseases that lesd to In
sanity, or Goneumatlon, and a prematura rrav.
tf partleufars In our aniphlet, wlilth we desire
toserid Ires brnnll to et cry one. Ttio8HiineMedlclM
Is solJ by all f)niinrlts at (t -er patkage, or sit lor to,
or will be eent tree by uiall on receipt ol the money, tsr
adddreulitf THK UNA V MKIIK'IVK CO.
No. 10 Mechtiiles' llloek, DLTIIOIT, Mich.
tSTSoM fcy all limerlVta.1 )ult3y
RAILROiVD LANDS.
Liberal Terms,
Lnv I'ricen,
liOiitf Time.
Low IntercHte
OIIMIOK AND CALIFORNIA ItAILltOAU COMPACT.
OFFK.lt TIIF.IIt LANIIH FOIt HALF. UFON THI
following liberal Urine: One (ourth ol the prist
In cash; Interest on the balance at the rata ol seven pet
eent one) tar alter sale, and eaili follow Injf yearloo
tenth ol the prlnvll and Interest on Uie balance at th
rate ol seven Iwr vent l.r annum, lioth principal
Intireet ayable lu V, o. Currency.
A dltcouut ol Un cr cent will be allowed lor eaati.
Loiters should be addrvaeud to
rAL'I.HUIIUI.ZK, Un.l Agent,
Jcoa O. k C. It. It., Portland, Orrgoa
JOB PRINTING I
AND
BOOK BINDING
A. Q. WALLING
OVTN8 AND CONDUCTS IN A LKOITIaUTI
manner both the abara mined braaihos of bust
nees. Ilsvlne; aoeumulated a Isrga assortment ol
STOCK AND I'ltlIT CUTS
He can da work lor Bbxk.irrowera and Fruit Cultui
i.U la a better style and at cheaper rate than iw
other In tht Hut, listing a
STEAM HOOK BINDERY
a.- I l-.l II. .1 . .!... I. - -a -I -l
i.tl ftt IowmI living nce. 4dT 11KANK UOOKS fo
tvvr hlntiof LuiIiu-m uuuia tg ordtr. utT
HIRAM SMITH.
Vucoestors to
SMITH, MIASFIELV& CO,
JForrhburf, Oreyon.
Dealers In
General Merchandise.
Produce Nought.
WHEAT WANTKI) lor their Mrst-tUat ilouring at
FLOUII always on hand.
l,0UO,0OO leet svaaoned lumber, rough and dressed.
J,000,iXX) leet logs on hand. uiyli-U
Incorporated 184M.
Home Mutual InsuranceCo
Or CALIFORNIA
iiki: LV.
Lofi8csPai(lorJm,;rrJau.,?l,334,G33.44
LoH8e8PaidOgn'i:ll,$lG2,3G3.23
Oregon Ilranck Oflice,
GEO. L. STORY, Manager
Southeast torner ol tlrat and Stark Strcsts,
Opposite Ladd k Ttltou's llauk,
J-OltTLAND, OIIKOON. ,4
TNEDINIEEJbCONARDCO'S
HKAtmVtVI, KVKH-BLOOMISa
RQES
if deUver BTHOSO WVt Ruaicsl tot w Inwr
ltloom ana rail nantuig. sacy try mil, at au
pnat-offlcea. rl to bplendld Vartetle. yovr cAofcev
all Ubeled. fur ! Ik) tor 9 1 IW tor tM IM tor
Ml 3S for sMlTO tor 1Q 100 tor 13, Head
for our slew sUsitda ts Hssw CaUtura, ana
rAaosAoaiaMr5aoristaaria. OurOrae
jaaetalljr Is growing and distributing ttoaaa,
juxpinaxKM ooKAHb oa
eei tsrwt,f7itnOaoTi. Csusnaa Co. fat
'lsWBfMeMfc,r,y?jS!"
K
&
,
I