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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1881)
jlj-r- IitowI e-err Wcok ly tl niXAJfETTE FABMEIt I'l III.HIIIMJ TKItMS Of 8UBHC1IIITIO .. mi HVotAiffl tntlill. In adiancc f f SV Bl monih, (IVnun-e M), In arfiam ' ' Ixm than six months "III . Ir """'"' AUVKItSISI.VO IIATM Ail'crtlmnenlawlll lie lnettl. jriwll k in ' (MpwtiMr, at tin follon nx tbl ol ntn One lm.1i eif .wc wr month ' ' Thfeo ImhM of iBicr month ' "" On half column .r month . ' in no On column nr month .. "" aUrBainple coj lc writ fret on application. THE SITUATION. Wo tlo not hcnr of nny tllorts btliiji midt l.y our farmers to solve tlio kimt'y p ohlun of trntuiiortntioii nnd it in doubtful if nny thing within their ixiwtr to do touM innitmii affect tliu situation, no while Monro waiting "for something to turn up," wo may n will dincunn tho prospect. Tlio quotation wo innko from tlio Sin Francbco Coimntrilsl Herald of I it ilnlc show tlint ft largo (let ol ierll lioailiil that way, Mi.', wn h'li'W tint nn unusual iiuinbir mo iil-oou tliu tj to tho Columbia river. Last tnr tlicrt wen fow shipment mrvlo nfti r tliU ihtn fioin cijt fan Franeison or tlio Colr-iiMi while nt prtBfiit tlio ato-hs of wlnat 'n linml in California mo unniinu, mid woltliii- wo do not err wlnnwo cliim tlint the -lixk re maiiiliiu in Oregon, wnitina siiipuviio ovoi- and nlxnonll homo nqniriniuita, is n t fir if nny, short of tin- cntiro Mi pun ntn limit fortlm jinrni'liiiir, Aug. I. Ifcv" '" ' i rather .tnrtliiigtatcmuit, lnt U n amu ihle if tlio Inn-cat of ssO waa two mid n ltia.ll iniiliona of bushels, In WtsUrn O-rgi -i n ex tcsa of tlint of tlm preceding j fir. Tlio Commcienl lltnhl apeak wiiflluitii of tliu fart tlint many vessel nro In riiltil this wny, nttracted liy tln high frl-htn It I not rtorsiblu to bvc any careful tabulation on tlio fnctri villlo. lint wo can Miti-Mli' lioxi fornn iiiipriivcuinit in the fmi'-iwn sup ply, ct vii through tlio pint lmrut v ut flint ImiIIi Pnclllu Statu with Insvy at h lift ivtr, Wo ciiim ixprit clnnp fi -'hi , nt mi t.uly ilny,, Imt wo tuny hopu f r tonnage enough tn make th. ininiiaiilirnlilvcli nj'rt'nu they lire unit, So fur in tlio k iioh them b no npparunttluntir to crsps in any dint-t im to tnui npprclieti'lon of Ici noil ia 1(1. I'lici in l!unHior Atn'ric.1, nml it mny lie tint the yiiM will fiiinnan rntlur tlinn ill an c. Tin bunli'iny pceuia to liv for gruntix production in tlio ITnitiil ftati. Wo notkn n utitninut tlint tliu mrtngo in tlio Unitcil ftntia, m.-illn-Mo forwlint cultivation, in to (jrent tlitt tin intiru crop of Inat cir w oulil not !(' rulH 'irul ti ami tlm ;rnuiiil llvm ia n fiv t f it in i fnct to I'liihiimi'! iih)ii nul punier r nin' Ion littlunfniiil of. T'icrn ia no itrtnin nml .tifnctory tnluliou of tlio traiiixirtnti n proMnn (for tnnHirti tioii of win ut from tlio luillo tntta to KiiroHi) until tlio istlmuia aliall do nit liy nitlii r n alilp rnnnl or n aliip rnilroal, ami tlint linioli iliainil incut laalxto tin joaia nluail of iik. liuUpliii firnalilp rnllronlwo ran not put faitli in, i or can wo feci cnili'uvc in tliu aclituio of I'c I.cjxpa fur n tnlo w.itrr o.unl tn poni'trnlv tliu I ackliono of tlio Amies ml if pincticnlilu it urn) IkiiiioiiI) nt piratci (kiimi tlinu tin 1 rojcot inn ntfonl r IV Ixiat'ia tnu oiuiiuaiiil, nml (jmlir -ti it turn of time tin 11 wo of tlio Columlut re .ion hto pntii'iii'o to wnit fur. Tliu nioatcouifint im; pnijnt ia tlio loiil forn aliipi.tii'iHit N'ic.iraijii.i, ami if tlio I'nrii loiifvicmu hail ailiptnl tliia riiil'o III fsbO, tlnio j 110 lUulit tint tlio wink would lnu lain will umlii wny nttliiatime nml tlint Amviicnn 1 a pi til would luto nncln-d fortli to Like tlio urcitii jortion of tlioatink AUo, wor ootil.( line Jiocii liurrird nt nil oint nt onco. uml tlio iniiiplit on of tlio woik lould lintoKiu olnao ly jui-.liot.il. It ia to I-., lii insl tint it will Iki nttiiuptid and-put inpldly tlrtu.li li Aiui'ric-nn cntirpruo nod inoiioy, Tim Hitiiitiou Ktli luruniid at San l'iu oiaii), ia udtind to tholltoat lulplo.a and Oil Mli'fiutory inn.lltioiu, no firaaiomirna tlio wlunt piiHlinor or l-ol.Ur of wlnstt. Ilioio a mi iliHi.ii'n'd tolna),, 01 rommintil none. ntli.T lliiu ot luro. KiporUiataka up lliiviiia f.it na tlic.N nirio, mid t cii',M to ndtniico of tluir i.ud, Jnt anil . i.-nt to iinko t lit 111 iud(-Kiidilit of Ihictui'i. in, mid tlij l.c p on lu) inj; w lieu iluap lota oilir, nu I not nt In im he. It i a a.ifo Iiu.iii.'. n'ui .i ouiiiliil. It i puUilil tnio t it nut our two-liflli i,f 0111 aurpliu In l.ui i putitl, nnd if to nioriow auotlur iHili wn i.ir. iil fui .iK nt curiint r.itia, tlieiv uniilil Ullio takilf, r.HUti"a iiiiuot Ihjivii H-ril Im luy, nnd it .Ki i.ot mm jk Wo ti iiMtlo a condition of tliiua ulnul. tlmj will lxai nil il.p.'iMi.Mit. And )ut tl no mo ioplo wliotluuk tlio) would lilo aold to j,woil u.Unntao h;t fill if itli.nl not luon foi tlio r.Miuiu 'iluj don't no tint tlioooma of alio r'MiMiit wa nitli .V tn Itkin I1111I11I tn tin ill all t' 0 iti ku, until tlio io!.iiiii onmo in .Inmnij If it had not I-111 for tliia pipultlio win it Iniwi would Imm lud nu i.ia 11.nl kit to l.il) on all - tlio fall, nil I . 11 na I10 ivutd lmo pi tun linint'lf in in l cpii.diut n poaltion .1 lio i toiUy, wln.it i lid I1110 iltvppod to win 1 1 ic it mm. I'iK'ii nliroodmo not mntoiiillt tiiaiiKnl 1 all that ail tlio wliont In 11 kit it that liuiir lilM' ot tlio wliipliaud of ollu and 111.1V0 ttioir own pucia foi' ficlc.li', mi.l tin nun nun iiuuioa lurwuiii, 11 ia ia t no aidnl an .1 jui! I midli" It would Inio Win tliia uii) montln Huii tlian it aali.nl it mt Umi for tlio PvUMHt'ii Uittlo for tliu pro iluii r, S01110 pfoplo lant vo It, nnd wouldn't ati it if tlioy 11111I1I 1 lut wo alii aatialiod tilt tlio groat uiajouty do ho it, mid approiUtu out iiitiutioua, own if tlioy wt-ru not ontiul) uooiaful. Wo Unru fivm a ivjjiiliroornarioiidcnt at Mitchell that Mi W, D, Uilliam, a formvi lriiliutof Fifteen Mllo cnik, dopaitcil tliia lifckt liia Iioiiiu at Shoo t-'ly, in tliia county, )u tho mclit n( Mauh 'JOth, from th etliU u(ryIpUa. Mr, Ciilliam wiuuliout Wjoara 0 a.i', and mt old ami tvapvotoil imiiluiit ol fO-arrnqJy-sasJlsyJt, Vtt W-l-M TUB NLW TJUDTMAnK LAW. Wu Irani lij a leiiu- .1 ip.itili from Wash ington tlint topic 1 f tl.o new Inw for the reg istration nnd jiro'oction of ttadcni rka, ixuiaod liy Comjiu". nml npptoitd hy tlio 1'iesideiit on tlio !!l inslant, hnvti just hcon priuttd. Itulca nml foim for tliu Inforinitioit and giiidanto of ptiaoua actkiny to register tluir trnikmnrka will ho repnreil n soiii nu ptntti c.ilile, but in niiwhilo no idling enn ho ma lo ' ) tho l'uttiit Olhcu 011 npplicntious now pending hefoto it, nor 1 an any information he giion to tornsp udints hcjond what ia ton Uinc.l In tho law. IVrsons intending to tilo application nro nilvised 10 withhold them un til tho rulennru prt-pJio 1. A1 CTamiiintion of tho hw show that it illllan fioin tho not of I870 ou tho suhjuct in that It auth'jriM.i tho logut ration of tnulu- marks only by portoim who mo ownora of trndunntks which me iteid in couimcitu ilth fouign coiiiitrua or with tliu Indian tribes nml who nro domiciled in tliu United Stat-s or in n foreign 0 untry which, by treaty, con volition orliw, permits cit ztus of tho United SUUs to rogster tr.idountks. Tho now act sctm to liiivu biiii iltnuii in sitlxtantial ac knowledgement of tliu pro ricty of tho decis ion of tliu fvipuniu ( "it, which hi Id that rmigre hid no ril t '- icgul.tu oven tliu iigiatintion of ti iiliiniiks by citizens of tliu Lnitnl Mit a who who dealing only within thi (ouutry. Ouueiit of trademmka which irucl. icily orciitiruy liiul 011 uiirchmidiraof Iioiiiu toiMiiiiip.iiiu nro, usheiitoforo, protutt uii hy common law, while tho ltcgittnitiou not incnily authoiic tliu regiatrnti 11 of trade inirl.i tl n' id ito to nicrc.iamlisu us d In for eign commerce Tliu thirteenth section pro idis that citirrn of this lountry who wish to ii-giator their tntiteuimka 111 foiiign nmntlica which luaj riipiiru M n coiutitiou prvcidt nt tho registra tion of tluir tr.ulunnrk in thi country 1111 liist rogiittr tluir tinib-iuntk hoiu. CTATE FAIIt FOP. 1881 Wo hnturc tivid fnmi V M. Wmto, Scu rct.iry of tlm ft to Agnmlturnl Society, n pi nplili t 0 iitniuing tlio premium nireied f. 1 IHSI, mid piLiiiiilin nwnrdud in lNV), uinkiug 1 hmiilaoiuiioluuio of I'.'O pnge, mid repoils of S11 uttry nod Tiviaiiur. 1'ricts cf ndiuis ion retinin as Vfnt. Itteuiu ndilitionr nro made- to tlm piomiua in tho Moral depatt inent ami clmugis in other diviaions. A biiihlingmid encIiHini; I.VIxliO is Hourly com plittd ns a lloid i;mdou, to bo under tin elm go if Mr. Ilcuij Miller, tliu 1'ortUud llnnat. Half f.'io late for p.iKai ngtrs mid ricghts nrositiirtxl oior tho arioua lad.iay and uivigitioii roiiipiiiyo'H rates. It is in tended, nnd hoped that in intiru t tliu coining Fair shall oxnl nil prcwous om-a. th-orgu DoHliig will loiitiioiii to bo chief Miirshnl, of Pavilion. Book will open Wo.lmiad.ay, hino 'Jtltli, nnd (cxitpt us to sH.id) willclonu atHp. M lliuiaday, .liniu Illlth. Tho bun- ucisof tliu r'nir, a firm p.Mihlo, wiUtloo Vc.lmihy, JuuMllth. I ho itiuipt for ISMI wire SIS,.Tia.y.' I.xpciuis lo llintyiar 11,71.1 01 I'rolit Coat of iuipiMMiui'iiti made... ((.liJO.'.':! !l.".(l Tba Hudson TuanoL Ac-rdiui to tin Hallway Nm tho llmlaon ltitr tinnil is ndiaiuing h.itifactonl to ward tho Now V01kaho1u.it tho rato o' llu (oi t n day. Two liiindicd men mo employ id digging nut tho tlirt nml putting in tho iron .mil biiik wink, Tho tuuiiil u liuiahud m they (.0 along, and tlio work I much safer than tindt r tho old pi in, which result! tl so dis.iitroui.ly. A am ill tunnel, nUmt aix fut in diameter, Is 11111 alu.id of tho larger tunnel, iihhh ful'ows mid iuilo.es it; warning is thus gutu of thuimtuio of tho toil, Tho work ia now In tho foil h tunnel, w hich is now coin ph ttd 'J1HI feu, from tho shnft, mid will so.111 Iki out 11 fit natliu Xolth tuuiiil, wliich ha lm 11 ulcmieil out, I ut not uxtcudtd, amco tho accident. Itoth tiiuiuls will then bo 0 in led along togetlur A i.iimoii ia in iiuirau of con struction foi iH'giiiuiu.- tho work on tho Nuw Vuikaido. From California. Tho Wnlh Walla WnUliiunn m), It ucik wu dinpiKil niichor fot ik ftw luluutua at Ciuttiiidcii i Ken's gnvirj stoic. "Whtro did) oil got this lino home, in tliu comb!" "From Cilif.nni.i ' wild tho urbnno il.rk, Mr. Iilluuu "And this 11110 gol.liu huttil!" "I'ioiii Cilifoiuiii." "Ami tlie-Mi tltliiious diml iitiimB" "Fr m C.ilifoiui.1." "And tint apliii.liilb.irri I ol aour krout, I sen t.ipp tl'" "From O.iliforniu." And thus ho kept on nix lugi "fioin Califoi uii," until wowcie h ui.Ud mul putll nshaiiictl of tho nlle) iiolnui Al't ucrj thing wonuo in ndtiu dime, ciiiuca alter nil from Ciliforum whin wu buy it in 11 urocery atorc, mid wh)? Itu eaiiMi Dm p. vplo 4itherl1.il 0 iiioiu money than the) w nut, or 1 Uo mo t.Mi confounded way to eiulmuo tho irohliu oppoituuitiis. and make ihu moiie) wliich giH'a into tlm pockets of Califoriiiuu Hem ia where wo need tho nuinoy, set una), mid In 10 is whiru it ought In circulate, but na long as our nuiclnnta am cniitpillcd to iinpirt wlut they should uxpott, in long will ouriltlimpitut tax list look big in print. BUall You aummr-FJaiowt Wo hopo to aeo a gnat extent of Summer fallow tho pteaent le.ir, for two naioust Ik. c.iu.u it acvm to bo proud by ixperienco th.it laud will f.tUowcl ami lustuivil with almpNiildaa pivlUablo inip, mid alao l- causo wo fear that tho price next Fall will not will pay for a broad extmt of Spring sou 11 wheat. Tin re i a ih.inco that a good crop, to coii'o in one 0.1 r from next Sumuier, wilUtiikoa butter (using markit than wu shall ha o tliia Fall. 'I hat, of course, is aec illation In great part, but it is noticeable that freights and maiketa aro not particularly iiromiaing for tho uear future ami w e may loA lor a reaction another car that will bo filt in butter price. At any rato w a should begin to practico butler fanuluif method, bo cauao thvnt is move iiroilt iu doing things well than in work lutY.etily lerfonneil, and it tlaiineel that Uregou I arming naa crfectiou. WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, APPJL TBS NORTBERH PACiriC KAILROAD. So much interest i generally felt iu autlicn tic news nbout railroad matters, that our reodets will wish to know what tho rival prcsiilenU (Mr. Villnrd of tho 0. It. &. N. Co. and Mr. Hillings of tho N. 1. It. It. Co) liaie to say at this time: Xkw Yomc, March ,11, 1881. I cannot keep tiaclc of nit tho Htntcments iu tho newspapers. There is no mistaking tho purjioe of tliow w I10 nro trying to get control of tlio Northern I'ncillc. It is to nrrist its construction 1st of -Walluh, nnd mnko it tributary to tho Ongon Hallway .V; Nniiga tion Company. Futility to tho clnrtcr iw wu'l ns to tliu Interest of tliu l'ncitlu Const nml tho interest of tho company, nil ropiiio tho road to co to 1'uget found. Any scheme to prevent IU going them I think will not succeed. i-'llKllKUICK Hillimi, 1'ns. Nkw Youk, April 1, 18SI. I am advised tint) on have published a .lis pitch from l'reai.lent Itilliugs to Ot-nirnl f prnguc, stating, among other thing, that tho oolett of ui self nml friinda, in obtaining control of tho Noithern I'ncillc, is to stop it construction West of Wnllula, iu order to nuko it tnbiitnry exclusively to tho Oregon Railway mid Navigation Company. I pro tiouuco this nllcgatioii uuiualiliedly false, mid defy l'resident Hillings to pioditio tho evi dence. M)ailf mid friends own mid control over 8.10,1)00,000 of Northern l'acilio common and pr.fcitol stock, representing an illicit incut of Sll!,00O,l)OO, which wa nroposo to mako pcrm.iiient. It is absurd and ridicu lous tn ksseit that wu should dcliliuratcly pro cec.1 to innkuthis invistmciit unproductive by iiroientlng tho ilovelopumeiit of tho Northern l'acilio liter priso within tho proposed limits. Our interests 111 tho Not them l'acillciepresent flvo times tho monuy valuo of our holding if Oregon Railway fc Navigation Comp 111) su ck. Tho Oregon Railway A. Navigation Company itself tloc not own a siuglo share of .Northern l'licifia stock You may publish this ocr my signature. 11. VILLAIII). Extensive Carrlijo Factory. Iu thesa days when so many shoddy vch'c lus nru brought hero from irresponsible makers at tho lit to bo sold 011 speculation, it is es pecially incessiry to know that work is what I icpr.senteil mid it can bu nndily seen that II home manufacturer Is to bo pri fcrrol, as ivu cm an 111 itify ourselits of his relhbiht. III this connection wu will cull attention to tliu fact that wu havu iu I'ortlaudquito nu ex tonsil 0 ctil'i'go lunkiiig tatablishment th.it ha grow 11 up hero under tliu mniingeuuut o' Mr. W, W, lioy, ntur tin- foot of .Salmon street, wluiuull aorta of vehicle are niiulo, fnim tho heaviest trucks to tho lightest bug gies Mr. Kpoy is tho heaviest lu.niiificturu of vohicks in this f toto and 111 tho course of years hu coin inccl tho world tint his work 1 reliable, llu lias workmen who wro thor oughly trained nt tho Hast in i.uh depait inent and is ileitined to grow in husincs, and wu hopu to sio tho timo when ho will halo n carriage manufactory that will tompars favor ably with largo os'niilisliuiunt iu older State. Tho way to cllect this is to givo him tho pri f eiencu when pmxliaaing carti.gu of all suits. His cird will Ikj found elsewhere and you will Uml mi active, pushing business mull when you touio to seo Ijpoy himself tliu sort of man you will wish to sio succeed. A Fine Fercheron Horsa. Tho full l'orcl.oroo lS'oruiau stallion "Wide Awnko" was brought hero two years ago nnd undo a successful season in Linn and Marion counties, and now belongs to our friend 1 0111 lMuiondson, of tho Waldo Hills, who knows a good horso and sides with tho Norinsn stock as his choice for draft purposes. It is easy for homo men to ascertain what Wide Awake lias produced since ho camo and to try bis good ipi.ihtica. Jlocaibo found during tliu oaion at tin) oivi era' farm, nml at Sdom, as la set forth in tliu adveitistmcnt- Mr. K1 mon.Uoii alto owns "Louis Napoleon," which has bieu in his poiiotaiou a viral years uud needs 110 further refer, neo from us, and can Ihi found nt hcio and SUytou m announced, lMiii'-udsou is umrcetio and enterprising in tliu lino of horses for draft ami wu hopu ho wlllicetiio popular patronage to tho extent bo descrus. Tilt Portland BrlU. In the action recently brought for an in junction iu the U. S. District Court, to re strain tho building of tho bridge across tho Willamette, from 1'ortlaiid to Kast Portland 011 lino with Morrison street, Judge Peody has granted tho same temporarily, to bo he ltd a jaiu Iteforo justice fawyur of tho U-S. Circuit Couit, next week, aftor his arrival from fan Francisco. Jinlcju Deady decides that iu bis opinion a spmial act of Congress will bo neccssar) to authorize tho construc tion of this bridge, but Sawyer's decision will iwrhaps 01 errulu that of Deaily. On Saturday evening the people of Fast Portland held a called inciting and Hxprisaid very plainly tliu interest felt 111 tho mattr over there. Tlio interests tint nru antagonized by the con struction of tho brulgit as uouu omiiieuced are unking strong ilfoits to stop the work, Firs and Blclns. Thro bung sharp competition for abovo srtules, at good prices, the undersigned bo lions tint ho can do well by those who con sign tluir stocks to him for sale. uihlltf J, It. Knait, Portland. Tt First Atlantic Steamer, It has lonj Ken a mooted question as to w hich w as the first rssel tl at cross. l thu Atlantic ocian with steam as a motor. In 1833 tho llritiah steamships Sirus and Clreat Western Hindu tho passage from Kuglish ports tu Nuw York, and authorities ou steam navi gation have credited them with boim: tlio ear liut to cros thooce.ui propelled by steam, ltefore that, however, orin 1S1D, tho Savan uah, a small bug with mi auxiliary engine, crossed the Atlantic from Savannah to Kng land and back) but this vessel only used steam when there was no wind. Hut Canada now puts iu tho ihini of having constructed the tirst steamship that crosd the ocean solely by tho use of sttam, namely, tho steamship Koal William, built in Qutbeo in 1831, and fitted atMoutrval, hav iu I em in the ri er, culf and coast trade two ) errs, was sold in 1833 to parties w ho took her to Kurope iu August of that ear, she having madu tliu voyago out from Quetieo iu sixteen day. SuUequeutly alio was sold to Portugal, and finally to the Spanish Gov crmucut, when ah became the hrst war steamship of that nation. She was a staunch esstl of nearly fourteen hundrtxl tons, and her tint cost waa sixteen thousand pounds. This was nearly a total loss to her original ow uers, as she was sold out oi their nosaessiou by a sheritt It ia said that she end ed he carver as a sailing vessels. The American Clipper Ship Unsurpassed. Clipper ships, whoso fame stood so high twenty years ago, nro now well nigh forgotten. Yet In the investigation of tho loss of the Hnglish training ship Atnlanta, n certain amount of attention having been ilintted o tho relative merits of tho finer sailing vessel of the Royal Navy mid thoso of tho mercantile marine, evidence before tho committee de veloped tho fntts tlint theao ilippirs were not only safe ships and good sea boatx, but that they were nlo positively tho swiftest irnft tlint hnv overjethcen product.!, mid tlint not even tho fast passenger ship built of late years for leading shipping companies havu been ablo to surpass their bust performances. Tho celebrated Red Jacket on her passage from Liverpool to Melbourne, ran L',07i! nau tical miles in eight days mi nvorngo of 334 per dny, which Is srrcnlir than that of tho steamers of 111010 than 0110 Trans-Atlantic company. In 1877 a steamship of tho White Star Lino logged l!l land miloi per hour j in 18."i4 tho Ltvcipool clipH.r Jaiiirs llaincs logged 21 11 ititical-nbout 24 land-mites In tho same timo. Thu (lermanio steamer iu 24 hours 410 nautical mill ; tho Jame Haines in tho same period sailed 120. Tlio latter mn ha apparently never liccn surpassed by any steamer on an ocean passagu. We limf, fuither, on consulting the New Y01 k Clippt r's record, that thu Sovereign of the Sea., on a voyago from Honolulu ran 4'tO miles in 24 hours and Hindu tho kxtrnordinary mil of 0,2 ir miles iu 22 days t and thu Filing Scud on tlio voj ago Iroin Now York toMclwninio is Nild to have tun -1 It) nautical miles in 21 bonis With tlm exception of tho James Haines these are nil American-built ships. Chanting Vessels' Dames. Doth houses of Congiis I no ptssid u bill which w ill undoubtedly red ivu tho Prisi.lint's signature, authorising tlio secretary of tho tioaaury to lhnngo tho names of vexso's where it can be lawfully dono. The act provides that thu SiCiuUiy of tho Treasury shall bo aiithorUnl to ucruiit tho owner or owners of any vessel, duly enrolled and found seaworthy and free from debt, to change thu namu of tho same, when In his opinion, there shall bo sullicuiit cause for so doing, llu shall estab lish such rules and regulations and proturi such ovidenco as to ago, condition, when built, nnd picuuiaiy liability of tho vtssul, a ho may derm necessary to lovent ii Jury tu public or privatu intirestst and, when cr miuiou is giuiitul by tho SeclcLiry, ho shall causo thu order for tho cliauro of uanio to bo pubii-hrd at least in four issues in soma daily or wnkley naierat tho plmo of rigiativ 1 tots to bu ilufrnved by ownein of vciwil. Heretofore, wheuuver it wus desir.d tochaniru tho naino of a vessel, a specinl act of Concuss authoriinu thu chaiiga had to ho proem id. Flnancos of Washington Territory. Mr. T. M. Reed, 'lerntorial Auditor, fur uishis tho follow ing statement of the financial condition ot tho Tern tory on tho 1st thy ol March, lfvSI. in Halanco to tho crnlitof geuiral fund, $IS,S2t.4U bal.mco, notarial tun I, $115.1.1 1 bdauco com'r died fund, $27.00. Total, 3IS,(i'l.'i.(M. Outstanding war rant at closii of hut ipiarter, Duo. 31st, 18S0, $1,322.118 1 wnrrnuU issued since last ipinitcr, S10.2-W.2I t bnhiite net cash in Treasury on Match I, 1881, $.17,088.45. Spring Clotfclnc. Messrs. l'iihel ti Roberts havo a complete and excellent assortment of youths' and boys clothing. They rnugu from tho smallist I. tho largest person, ami can buobtalnid at an) tlcsirablo price. An) thing iKiught at this firm's phoj of busineas tan Ihj relied iiikiii nnd uo shoddy good kiptiu stock. Wo hope to ssa our friends patrouizo a firm of such stand, ing Clark's Orejoa seedlloK Strawberry. This is tho time of ) tar when people w 111 ho putting out small fruits, and wu tall attru tion to tho wbovu berry, of Oregon origin, which was reported 011 by tho Statu Ilortiuul tual Society lost Summer, and prououncetl tin host berry for fumnus, flavor and hardiness, thu member had ever seen. Coiniiarul with Wilson's Albany, the most popular market la-rry, it is much Imttcr flavor, ln-.ua a wiek or tin days c.nlier, and 0 ntinuei htg in tho ae.u.on. Mt. F, A. Clark, of H.ut Portland originatctl tho berry fro 11 tho seed, mid has now- over a quarter of an acre of t'io plant eruwing. 0 buhuvo It to bu 0110 of thu bist fruits ever known and its superior flavor, with It othur qualities named, should soon hung it into universal us. Apply to F. A. Clark, Fast Portland. 3-lb-lw 910 per hundred or 81.50 per dozen. Rescued lrooi Death. The follow ing statement of Will.1111 J. Cough tin, of Soinervillo. Mass., is so remarkable that wo beg to ask foi it tho attention of our readers. Ho sa)ss In tho Fall of 18711 1 wa taken with a violent bleeding of the lungs fol low e.1 by a sov ero cough, soon began to loau my apputlto and flesh, I was so wtak nt one time that I could nut leavo my IkxI, Iu tin Summer of 1S77 I was admitted to the City Hospital. While tliiru thu diK-tots ai.l I bad a holu in thu lunjj as lug as n half dollai. I expended over a hundrtd dollars 111 doctors and medicine. I was so far gona at 0110 time arc-port went mound tliat I was dead. I tavo up hopu, but a friend told mu of DR. WIL I..AM HALL'S 1IAI.SAM FORTHRLUNtiS. llaughetlat my fritn.lt, thinking that mv casts w as Incurable, hut I got a liottlu to aatiafy them, when to mv suppriau ami giatillcatiou, I couiiucnceil to feel I ctter. My liope once diad, Ugin to.uiivd, and to-day ftel in luttcr ipints than 1 havo tho piut three j ears. "I w rito this hoping jot will publish it, so that every one athlc-tcd with Dittoed Luugs will lw iuduiwl to taku DR. WM. HALLS HALSAM FOR THK LUNOS. and U cou. vince.1 that CONSUMPITON CAN UK CURKD. I liavo taken two bottles and can positivtly say that it has done more good than all the other medicine I havo taken sinco my sickness. My cough has almost eutirclv disatt- neareel 1 and 1 shall soon Im ablo to work." Sold by druggists. 1-3 Hllwaukle Nursery. One would think, from the looks of our column-, that there waa only one man iu the State who had a nursey, as there is only one who is (appareutly) able to advertise, but that one ia, fortunately, Seth Luelling, of Milwau kie, a veterau fruit grower ami a pioneer amng uurserymeu, who is certain to give )ou what you buy, the best quality of tree, and add audi information aa jou have use for. This mouth is a good time to set trees and we commend you to Seth Luelling as a rul able watt to buy tree (row. 8, 1S81. THE ABLATIO SEAS. N'tutlcal Micattne, London. Tho French Hjdrojrnphlo Otllco has pub lished a useful discussion, with charts, by Lieutenant J. Revertegat, of tho meteorology of these stas, bacd Upon tho observation made during three hundred pasages of tho mail steamers plying between Hongkong, Yokohama, Nagasaki nml Shanghai, and upon thoo contained In tho log-lookol tho French men-of-war, and various other sources. With regartl to the monsoons, it is found that they are far from being as regular a i generally supposed. Tho northern monsoon ha a very marked predominance over tho southern, both as to direction and to force. From thu beginning of September tho former is engaged in o struggle with tho latter, and hardly cease to predominate until tho cud of May 1 whilo tlm southern monsoui, which is quite overcome, during tho courso of Octolier, only begins to mnko its approach felt in tho month of April. Iu tho Formosa Channel, mid along the coast of China, as far as tho 30th parallel, tho NK m nsoon lasts really nlno mouths of tho )car, attaining its maximum forco in January and February, ami, as regards locality, iu tho middle of tho Forinoia Channel, between Turnabout and Namoa. 'Iho SW monsoon otih prevails during thu three months, June, July and August, iu inodcruto breezes, with out, however, displacing tho Nil, which also blows in liuht bnc7e, becoming gradually lighter. Iu tho Eastern sea, tho wind I-, at all sea sons, much more variable in Winter tho pre valent direction is from N to Nil iu tho south, uud from N to NW in thu north ; mid it blows with a steady forte, although less than tint ou tho China coasts. In Spiiug its genera direction is turned townrd tho China coast, audita fore-.i i moderated j in Summer then i littlu wind, and it Is cxtremilv variable! and iu Autumn tho NK predominates every where. On tho lastern coast of Japan tho wind luu alio much less constancy than In tho l'ormom Channel. During Winter tho pi 01 ultnt dii t c tion is e.-i tai nly from N to W, mid it often blows with violence from this latter point; but it is nlso particularly subject to variations, which, bringing winds charged with vapor, from tho open sea, mako the weather bad, From thu beginning of Spring tho SW wird establishes itself upon tho SK coast, whilo thu Host coast remains under tho influenco of the northerly biicesj in Suuiiuir thufW winds prevail, but nro fi-equen ly lutcrniptcd by winds from NK to K, which are uiiliko those of Winter t.'io fine weather winds of tho sea son j lastly, from tho beginning of September NF. winds blow with much regularity, and theu gradually give way to tho NW brcizcs, in propnition n thu ililltreucoof temperature increase tiutuiin tho land, which is cooling, and tliu tea, which thu Kurodwo always keip at a high temperature, Iu the Yellow sta, the wind ia ox tl finely variiblo nt all season', which may bu ex plained by tho heating or cooling of thu girth of lands which surround it. In Winter onl) this wind has a rather iiimkcd general (Unc tion from tho north to south. In thu sea of Jnpan the wind follows ntaily thu samo variations as ou tho Pacific coast of China, except that iu Winter tho NW has ratlu r more strength, and tho interruptions iu its regularity are nioiu uuiueious and violent. Merchant Ship Load Line. American bhlp. The Kuglish Hoard of Tmdo has had not n little troublo in its efforts to tstablish a load line ou the merchant ships of Great llrit-iii. Tho lines or limits that havo now been find give great dissatisfaction to ship owners, who aiseit that tlioy are determined by theoretical standards, mid arc, in reality, of very little service, except in hampering tho profitable employment of vtiaels. If current reports to bo trusted the majority of Kuglish ship master pay are not the least attention to these legal re quirement. They load their vessel very much as they did before tho law- was ennctc.1, nnd thus to the foreo of public, opinion, which is strougly pronounced against tho law, to savo them from Governmental interference. As a safeguard to sailors, for this was what the measure w a intended to be, it is practically nugatory. Realizing tl is, tho authorities of tho Roan! if Trade have now advanced a new plan, which will lie proposed before the ad journment of Parliament. Tho new method is to appointa commission consisting of scientific txperts and ship owner, who shall decide, in t byuny rigid standard, but by a survey of each vosmI. thu character of her construction, and the nature of her ordinary voyagts, where thu load hue shall bo placed. Thi having bom ilcttrmiiitd, ami deviation in the way of oxcissivu loading will be iited with heavy penalties. This is uo doubt a fairer 'system than the one now In nej but tho British ship merchant hav e Uen so loiii acemtomod to complete frudoiu of action in the niauagi meut of tlieit vctl tl at tlioy cannot bnng themsilvta to helicvo in the necessity of any olhcial supervision. As a practical comment ary on tho foregoing we may notice that in tho matter of tho loss of the llritish steamship Drumdutr, the Naval Court of Inquiry, which has Uui in session at the otrico of the llritish Consul nt this port for several days, the decis ion of tho Court is that the stunner was over loaded, a verdict which will result in tho re fusal on the part of the inauranco companies to pay foriither tho vessel or its cargo. In consequence of tho small uumber of bids rtveiveel by Oen. Tannatt for plowing, seed ing and fencing the lands of the Oregon Im prov euieut Company, bo has rejected all. But two of the bid were in accordance with the terms t.f the advertisement issued by the company. Palouse Gazette. a The report that Colfax, is to be left out by tho O. U. & N's line of railroad is without foundation. The company have in no way aiguifieel such Intention, but, on tho coutrary expect to have the road graded to thia city m Wire months. palouse Gazette, ITEMS 11V TELEGRAPH. Buaconsflctd is considerably better, Roddy McDonald, a Sidney desperado has boon lynched. Tho Guadslaquivcr river is halt a rrctcr higher, causing anxiety, Rabatschitz, the bomb maker, will bo tried with tho otner prisoners. . Twtlvo baronies in county Cork aro pro claimed in a atato of disturbance. A bunb exploded under tlio windows of tho palatu Den Sautona. No one hurt. Win. Powell of tho 10th cavalry killed a a Mexican woman, Tobis Weir, m Bario, Texas. Tho emperors of Austria, Russia and Ger many will probably meet at Kins in midsum mer. A military cordon surrounds St. Peters burg, and nobody is allowed to enter or leave thu city. A council of twuntv-flvc, elected by the now temporary council, has been presented to the emperor. C. II Atchison caught A. A. Iluruham In bed with hi wife and shot at him just craz ing lii thigh. 'J he snow, which continued olglity-four . hours, has ceased and a thaw has begun at Chicago. SI0M011 and SchncHur will play a billiaitl match 011 tiie 12, 13, It and 15th lHsts., 5,000 point f.r 8-1,000. A largely attended meeting was held at Chicago on the 30th, having fur its object tho reduction of house rents. Tho minister of Roumsiiin to Russia, and commandant of fortress, died of a cold caught at thu burial of the czar. Frank K.lwards. tub re I, convicted of wife' murdtr mar Wtldoii, Texas, last March hat been sentenced to bo hnngid It is pioposud tn bold nil international con ference of jurists to Vriitilntu the question of right of nsjluin of politicnlreluir.es. 'lb 1 Iowa farmers iu convention adopted lo"g nml fltiong r ajlu iousngil st tho barbed wile fo.ee inuii loly, showing bituntof light '"ft " Troon .cut to protect Algerian tribes from nni 111. 'in-.' Kir mii I ' nd n lha-p fig t Vnrch 21 t with Tiiuiii.i') icvimlvv .tiudcd on loth side. Sovero Hoods nt il gnli havo prevailed on tho Spanish cnast ot the Me.llteirantsn, canting tulijidita..h du.iuctuu ol i.i.iclty InUlniia. Atneng tho entries for t! r 'j-e-ii rtallion raco tn tnko placo Sept. In, rt llairon Pirk, Boat n, ia Santa Clam fium Califom a, by (J. A. Hiikok. Imports of tho colony of Nun- Cui'and fur lSSOi S0.l02,0lt, a d.citaau ol (,'.'12,574, chiefly tobacco and spirits; expoits, C'3."2, CD2, an iucrcaso of $009,600, cointuini with 1870. An affray has occurred letwccn tl 0 people and tho police, who w ero protteting process servers ou a estate near Ikulaghnuitin, county Mayo Two men were killed and others wound d. Four natives belonging tn Col. Flatter' mi'SO 11 ol ep oiatiu.i foi raiUkny. arrived nt Ou;r-!o a tuiu-iai.crs ;Io .V inlay lr.it, rii'','ini' i. la i 1 11 u t- u.piiiu sin iiniitioa of tl 0 expi-ilition by inttvis. Si-nator Miller hns leased n handsome fur iiish.d residintu ou Coin tttitiit avenue is this uit), uud Senator Fair is in treaty for Oil purchase of a largo pi.il costly dw e'lny 1 outs , iu the same general neighborhood. Thu resignation o' Andrew- D. White, ejive extraordinary nnd minister pluiipoientiery to "' Ilerliii, has been in the bunds of Ihu Prrsi- ' dent soma liniu coupled wiih a rtqu at that a , successor be nominated at mi early dry, j At a meeting of the direct -rs of the Wcs- ' tern Union lelegraph Couipanv, Cornehut c Vuiidtrbilt resiguud as director and Giuersl i ,liri;t v 11IUUU u inc.lluvi ut ,IIOiA.eu.l,DbVUi- mitteo ill placo of S. F. Bayer, resigned. Special to the Democrat report heavy frost and ice throughout Louisiana last night, IJarly vegetables iu north Louisiana, Missis sipi ami Alabama are considerably damaged, ami it ia feared tlint tho peach crop is eutlitlj-. cut off, Conwrrssnian Jon-onsen, of Vircinia, Rep., says tlio resdjustois cannot ngsiu elect any Iwdy, as Dcmocrntlo rradjuatcrs are diiirinted with Mahuno's conduct. Mahonu will havt some chance if ho gets the united nipport of tno Kupuniicaus. The skeleton of Joseph McLaue. who wu kille.1 by Utes in July, 1878, was found ou si prairie thirty miles from Wsllacc a few dayil a i0. There was a bullet holu through bis I skull. Thu remains woio idiiilifled by a re- j volver winch wan found with the iKXIy. Tlie last engagement between the French and Tunisian raiUeis was on Thursday. 'It ! was a serious utluir and la. ted eleven hours. Six tribes were engaged. Stveral other tribes are hesltatim?. It is believed thst all thoso on thu frontier aro willing to joiu tlrf' agressors, .Tnlm Valliiri n Vnw Hjiatln roal miner, in timidated the authorities of the mines an4 1 wounded the King county sheritt btforehil was captured, on the 2d. Ho was charged J I a nan liree.l girl witli seiluction ami tneu u 1 mako his employes pay him immediately M i.e count gel aw ay. Rev. Henry Vurley w ill contest Nortliamp' ton ogaliiat BradlauL'h. Hu sajs in an s.lJre. to elector 1 "luu man woo tleuies me ' encoof thudivi u lawgiver u unfit to be l leghlator." Ct.ua ri nlivfs w ill alio put op 1 1 candidate. ConrtnentlY the ro eltctios afl jiruiiiaut,!! is uuc,rui)i. Suiator l'lumbi.i)a, 01 try 01 0 is agalustai extra tiseini,. Thi ferlim? In. been I Ml WiiIiIaiii Im.. lnra, rMinntivi At liailil. Slid Wlw be able to mauaga hi dij.rtinent all ijii until Dectnilicr. If Coigress was calhJt g ther we do not know what kiutl of a fun ing out it wouici t'lvo us. Iu thu chain W of ilunutiea the miuitUri finauc said the budget of 1881 showed a -J ..l.. .r .!f, ...HIT 1! . Ttatv VkOSMfl num ui tuircil llliui.ll livrca. . "-". I tiko p-rt in tho monetary conference ami vi nopo.1 that arraiigeuieuti wouiu oe BKft .' which would obtain for silver the widest w culation aud the highest value, , Kx-Marshal Pitkin, of Louisiaua, thia nis chances aie gooel for appointmeii. !... n Muv.An In ..l.lilinn n atfOUff 1 htical backin)-,'"My Dear Pitkin.",-" w no omlorea ly all the principal uusiu" - of Now Orleans and alarge portion of ol commircial iuteresU of the JiississipP1 ley. Tlio fiiet that Viea President Artliur l', l.: ........ v-.... .-.l. k.. civfnris ,, a,iiiuj,eeit4 iui ,uff aviv. -.- :- jtj a rumor that he will try to induce Jutij J ertsonto ask tho President to witlietrsw name from the Senate in the interest c-i an.l nartv hirmnnv. Tt ia fiuite unllselT . A. t.. i... ..A..fj ...iA.,Ht.a nrh a rnlsl aa that; if attempted the effort wou ' prove successiui. Persons coming from the Transvaal Tl that tK FV. . ,.Vir.o h nrODCrtV oi . loyalUta. It is stated that the Boer U m Vl.'.l.ll.l.n. . .-.. rnl,rt and toe c on of peace, and warn refugees i5'v turning, Many rransvaaiera . yj-.j hurriedly to Natal There is great fno between Br leaders, and it U believw i awatirtwiif gratlTailaTMBosffmwnaafM. reaco is only temporary.