WILLAMETTE. FARMER: EORTLAyP, OREGdrt, A'pfllL 81881.
(sAUION HlTII MQ.
We learn on pood authority, Bays tho Ore
on City Enterprise, that it is tho intention to
hjiii.'on tho enlmoii liatoliitig business on tho
"l;icUnma3. If this is ilono it l much to ho
CL'tctUili nml tu believe tlmt tliu cMincry-
. il.- n..1...1.! . .! ill ..r.l Itxl'rt
1011 Oil IIIU yUIUUIUI - IHVI ..III Jlf II..IU My
ilit long tro they will nee thoir viror. Tho
uost of tie expenditure necessary, liitnlronily
.....ii inmk'. The billMilltVi ntn in Biilemliil
oiuliti n ami u tut) rtU tim ob-pHniiccs, thu
.1111 is lnlict ani mo imii i-.uk is oiuy n nine
xpeniio ' very season, mu men wuu ueriro
il tli l'fiu fit ore crmiuryiucn un thu Uolnin
in ami if they will not UKe any measures to
ecp up tlic supply i f young II. Ii, uullil..l it
lie UUtV 01 lliu J e jpto iuiiu unit, mu iisunif;
K,m it in.iJii no short that thu lisli will ho
llrowe.i toiueeml tiia Columbia, Willamette
Iml Clackamas rivers to sp-tu-ii nsol old, with'
tut having to run gmitletof it Umiisanil nets.
s fnn can sou that if tho ll'li nro caticht liv
ll.ii miliiuna evcrv vcrtr tlmt it will nut take
long before it salmon in Oregon will ho n curi
fcsity, anil nil ociius'j 01 me green ui it low
tllCll lor llieir on 11 pui.Mini ucueut. lliu icu
bio havo as much ritrlit to piusi-nt nil the
(aim jii from lieiiu c:iui!ht n tl.uy lnva to pre-
eiit nuv I'lio 'I'"'" lining tho streams imil
s-lvcrs with limu water, wlucli won il not more
ctlictually tlestioy tiiem.
Vascouvek La Mi Uistiiict. Tho a ilea of
laud for cash in this district lor 1SS0, si)s the
Vinconvr lmlriittttnt, nmointoil tJ,0J2.4Cl
aerca mo niiniucr i-i ncies eiittii-u uuuei
the liuincste.nl net nmouiited to uO.iUG, Tin
Amount of lmiilit Vnlercd tb ili-r tli
liiitur culture, net wna lUIUl 11 Thu t-it-tl
Ainu.lt t f ujiiVtTllllllllt Inula lllSWll of in
the district ntmmutcii irur.i, i -. iIukum, i m
ItpL'istcr ot thu Vniiuniftl f.iunl Ollloi-, to
who n wo nri indoht il for tho .iliuvi 11 ires,
also gives the total mci of inlilio hml in
itMiington roriibnry O'J.i'itl miu.hu iiiiln,
ll.Tl)3.l0acruJ. Of tluso lauiU Il,7:t0,ii;i
acre had hteu surveyed up to .luiin !, ll7U.
A'.ao nil niMitional .'173,1711 ncros nut iue'iulnl
in other reports. Up to June ;iu, issu, m,,
f.n.'insri'a "Uiro were reported ureyel, link-
iii8 n gr.ind total ( am yuynl hinds of l.",t'r!).
lTJf.crca. i ncro rem mis ui.suivcyeu, includ
ing all liullnii lain s ,r rt-ui villous, me
amount 01 ,o.i,noo nt-rcs.
IIpiliiImi A Sum. Workman nro now en-
gaged for thu 0. H. k JJ. Co. in tho omutnic
tion of a carpenter shop 30x10 feutut the
lower boiioyaul. lliis will lie tho now ship-
vard of tills eoiniunv now that Aiuawortha
dock oceupiea thu old ahipynrd. Thu lower
yam la JUIV I'.'iun oiiuiiuviv un hi.i ll-.
Already a hlackiinith ahop hna been con
structed, and oilier prcparntiu a nio heinj:
niado ntenaratorv to tho cnnitnicti"ii or r. naira
of nuy hoat tlut mty bo order- d.
Deah How Foi'Sti. Tho body of a in.ui
I wns found in tho river near Englo Clilf last
' Friday. Tho man had on tuu p.iiruf over
alia and two rod fhinuel shiit. In his lork-
eta wan $53 in money, 1 n no pipon tn iden
tifv him. Ho wm iluu 'tlesa onu of tho Clnt
op Chief victim. An imjuo-t wns held nt
Cathlamvt, n verdict of neeid ntid iliownhiit
was rendered ami then tin Kly was buried.
MMaWHMMMMM
TUKHITOliiAl.
)
J Now houses nro liuiiig t-onstructml in
utflurcnt parta ol 1'onifroy.
Lnrgo qimntitios of potatoes nro lioing
shipped from tho Sound.
FiirmerH nro all busy n round Patalia
City putting m their gmtn.
Ourti'H, Idaho, olTerrt ftplundtd induce-
mcntB for bo mo onu to erect theio a ton
jitnnip mill.
It is coiiBulorcil dull at Boisn bccauKO
there nro running but one faro und ouu
"chuck-a-luck game.
W. J J. WiUoii has been nrrestetl nt
Dayton, W. T., for not lirhiL'iiig buck
J. M. Skelton'a horo which hu bor
rowed.
' Uupt. JNut J-.tnu win command the
steamer Gertrudo on tho Stickeon river
thin M-iiKon. Robt. oruan will bo her
chief Piigincfr. Tho Cassinr will go on
the FniRer rivor routn this seaiton, and
is lMing put in excellen- tdiapo for tho
work.
MI.M.NU MUM.
i Jul win lllo 8ntlnl.
' Forty men weru employed all Winter
L at tho .Monumental mine, uud 510,000
a cleaned up.
r Miltonlicrgcr Dron., who aro mining
in tho vicinity of thu old Yilliuinniuir;,'
. .mines, picked up a nugget worth 827
'recently.
The warm weather preNuiliug during
the put week han canned a Hhriiihngu of
,. water, and many of the miners will bo
compelled to commence cleaning up at
once.
Mr. Buicl.',of Myrtle creek, exhibited
two nuggets taken from lluick, Weaver
t Co. 'a claim, on Rturveout, nt Hoso
burg last week. One weighed six ouncrs
and the other ono ounce.
Wo learn that Cupt. Ankeny and
Frank Knnis, who nwn thu Sterling
mine, have been ofTered a hamUoine
yum for it by English capitalists. They
aro satixfied with their inveiitmeut, how
over, and have no inclination to hell.
On FrMay,.the L'Mh mst, wys tho
Oregon City Enterprise, Eddie, the even
year old eon of J, II. During at Damas
cus, whilo at Dcemor it Ca's mill wns
aught by tho elutheson a revolving shaft
1 and was held by tho right arm in such a
shape as to hold him firmly, and as his
body was whirled around his feet were
beaten against the boxing ot the burrs bo
that his boots were torti oil' from his feet
Befoie tho machinery could 1 stopjied
his right arm was Iwdly broken alwvo
-ihe elbow. Tho fracture was reduced
W Dr. Clark, of Marsbfield, and under
his care, tho little fellow is doing very
welL
The McMiunville Ileporter say: Guy
Smith, tho horse-thief, and John Smith,
ths houso-breaker, plead guilty on Tues
day, atid yesterday both were sentenced
to the penitentiary, the former for a
term of five years and the latter for
seven years. Schultz plead guilty and
time was set for senteuce this morning.
"Youug Chiiaman plead guilty, Hess was
convicted, and both will bo sentenced on
Saturday morning.
HOW LONDON QILT-EDGED BUTTER IS MADE.
In Dorset dairies tho milk stands for twent)
four or thirty-six hours according to tho aca-
son of tho year, and in somo cnaea is skimmed
a-Hecond timo nfter having stood n second
period) the cream id considered re.nly for
churning immediately niter it is sltimmod,
and during tho hot weather is cemmoiily
ehuined every day, while in cold weather tho
churning is douo only on nltcrnntu days. To
this practice of churning tho eie.iin whilo it is
Utiito sweet ntid fresh, is owing in n gient
iniiisurc, thu reputation w hicli Dorset huiter
has long possessed tho practice, indeed, pre
supposes, tho strictest cleanliness with respect
to milk-pans ntid other vessels used in the
dairy, for without this primary condition the
daily churning would bu practically valueless.
Tho old-fashioned hanel chum with improved
heaters is commonly used in Dorset dniiiis,
and nfter tho butter is taken out of tho churn,
tho greatest caro is taken to wnh out nil traces
of buttermilk, ao ns to avoid tho light-colored
itienks that commonly appear in ill-made
utter. The coldest mid cleanest water that
can ho obtained is used for this purpoo, nud
tho butter is repeatedly turned and pressed
hi a slab of wood. A dairyman whoso hands
is naturally cold nlwuys succeeds best in butter-making,
all other tilings being cijual.
It is seldom that tho butter is aaltcd in n
systematic mannerj the dairyman generally
.-unites the quantity of sail to bo uaod, but m
experienced nud careful person can guess it
with surprising ncciiracyt it Is, however,
leneinll understood that tho butter in t'lidul
for market is mora sparingly salted than that
intended for homo consumption.
It is clear, however, that tho Dorset dairy
maids havo got into a better system of butter
making than most of their sisterhood in other
puts of tho country have done, for Dorset
butter has a popularity greater than tho but
ter of nuy other country and much butter
madu far enough nw ay is sold i-i Ioudon under
thu adventitious iiauia of Douet butter. Thu
name is pirated, nud thu iiiuno sells thu hut
tcr. This sort of thing is nt once nu honor
Tid nu injustice to Dorsetshire. l'rof.
Shcldcn.
CHILI AND POU.
From U. H. Iconomlit.
Alf.iira certainly nru badly mixed in South
America, and thu vquitnhlu settlement of the,
iiom', two years' war is Miintter of consider
able dilliculty. Thu victorious Chile ihs are
disposed to treat, and have intimated thtir dis
position to bring tho war to n close, hut no
i'cruviau ollicials can bo found bold enough t
place their signature! tu n treaty of po.icj.
While thoy have been badly beaten, mid have
no expectation that they will ho nhlo to to"
trievu tho disasters of tho past, they yet hesi
tate to say ao, and run thu tisk of linally be
ing obliged to accept less advantageous terms
th in they could now secure, mid expose their
country to still further humiliation aud loss.
Tho war originally u fAct now largely for
zotteu was between Chile and liolivia.
The occasion of it was tho iniOMlioii of a
Ux of ten per cent, export duty per ijuintnl
by liolivia upon tho nitratoj of Atacnmn, tu
tbo proprietorship of wldeh Chile elaimed
joint partnership wih liolivia. Home very
delicate points wero Involved in this ipieatiou,
hut none that patiencu mid diplomacy could
not have amicably settled. Thu Chileans,
linwovcr. know ins that nn nmiortuno bconon
had arrived when thoy oiiild easily posse
themselves ol the whole province ol .ucama,
with a prior declaration of war from thu
Itobviau (!o eminent. A "secret" defensive
alliance of leciprocal territorial guar
antee nguiuxt nil nggicmoni existed
between l'eiu and liolivia and
on this gioui d Chile thicw down her gauntlet
uud declared war uyniii't Peru, liolivia has
thus far played n small aud unimportant pait
in tho rnnguinary contests tlut have taken
place. Her country has been fno from inva
sion, excepting the loss of Atocama, and her
material resources nru undestroyed. The an
nouncement has been madu that Kiightnd,
Franco and Italy lmu tendered thtir olliees
as modiator Utween thonuiagonistio govern
ments, nud if the icport iseoulirmed, we may
expect iiimicdiato steps t l-o taken to liar
moniro nil coiillietuig interests. Hut South
American Itepublics are not easy of concilia
tion. The petty jealousies nud ambitious de
signs which they all entertain, render arbi
tration between tlicm a nimcuit, unpiea.aiu
and thankless task.
That the terms of Chile will bo hard, may
be expected beforehand. She has not fought,
it is truu for thu coiKpiest uud annexation of
thu whole of Peru, for tho most valuablu por
tion of that country lies Host of thu Andes,
while the conquest of the Chileans have Ix-en
along Peru's two thousands milts of sencoast.
Cliilo will annex undoubtedly a g od slice of
Peruvian teiritory, will retain the Itoliviau
province of Atacama, ami perhaps donate to
Ikilivia, m some icparation for her lo!a, an
other portion f I o.n the lauds of Peru. The
latter couutry will be obliged to indemnify
Chile for the cost of the war, disband her
army, dismantle her dtfcnceslaud, jierhapa, bo
required to surrender her navy.
THE SEVENTEEN-YEAR LOCUST.
l'rof. lliley says that the seveiitten-year
locust may be looked or this year in very
plentiful numb-ra in Marquette and Cireeu
Like counties, isuinsinniul western ortb
Carolina and northeasUrn Ohio, a few in Lan
caster county, Pennsylvania, and Weitchcster
county, New York. They will also appear
in-the neigbborlio.'rf of Wheeling, Virginia,
and perhaps in parts of Maryland and Dela
ware. The thirteen-year brood may lie looked
for in southern Illinois, throughout Missouri,
and in Louisiana, Arkansas, Indian Ttrritory,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia,
North Carolina and South Carolina. It is a
little singular that this is the year for tho p
ncsrance of both broods. The l'rof. said to a
reporter of the Washington I'osti
Observations extending for two hundred
years prove that they never fail. The earliest
appearance of the periodical cicada, or lojusts,
so far as we have any record, occurred at
Plymouth, Mass., iu the year 1631. Kach
seventeenth yearhey have appeared again
without fail. The naturalist calculates u
confidently on the future appearance of the
locust iu a given month in a given year for all
time to come, m the astronomer does an
eclipse or a transit on tome particular day,
and he may go back to the time when none
but savage men dwelt on this continent and
feel confident that the woods of New Jersey
rattled with the hoarse cry of this insect In
the month of Juno, seven years after the
birth of ' Clirist, just as thoy did in June,
1877.
Iu the intervals between tho nppearanco of
the insect thoy aro dow n in the earth, Iu the
shape of a worm, living on the sap of young
rootlots. In following these they penetrate
cry deep into tho ground, sometimes, going
ns far down as tun or twclvo feet. Tho season
for their appearance nud disappearance slitters
somewhat with tho latitude, though not so
materially na one would suppose Thoy np
pear n little earlier iu tho south than in tin
north) but tho last half of May can be set
down as thu period during w hicli they cincrgi
from the ground in many parts of tho country,
which they generally Icavo by tho 4th ol
July. As is the caso w ith n great many othci
insects, thu males mako tb-lr appeal nncc
several days before thu fenules aud n'so (lis
nppcar sooner. Hence iu tho latter part ol
thu cicada season, though the woods arc ktill
lull of females, tho song of hut verv few
males, will be heard.
INTT.ESTlNCrSTATI3TlCS.
Eu'liane.
Tho production of nricultuinl implements
in this country gave employment iu 1850 to
o.r.Ol hands, in 18UU to l,So7, nnd iu li70
to U3, 'iM. Now tho number of hands en
gaged iu this industry is -tO.fiSO. Mninu now
has 'J'.', Nuw Hampshire l. Vermont 111."),
Mossachusets 010, Khodu Island 105, Con
necticut 7W), New York 7,'-!'l7, 1'enusylvauia
.V)t7, Delawnio 71, Ohio ll),'MS, Michigan
I,IW, ln.liain'J,.V.'ll, Illinois 7,870, Wisconsin
2,700, Miuiicwota Hill), Iowa 1,101, Missouri
1,074, Kansas 201, Nebra-ka 81. Ohio has
mado notable advancement in this industry.
In 18(13 she had 10.i persons employed in it,
and to-day has 10,213.
Alabama is ns largo as Hiigl.1i.1l, nud yet
has only 1.000,000 of people to Kiiglaud's '.'I,
000,000. California, with less than 1,000,000
of pei pie, is vcrj llttlu smaller than 1'i.inco
with 3(1,000,000. 'Novadn is n little smaller,
nnd Oregon larger, than New Yoiknnd Penn
sylvania combined, so either of, those new
states could easily hold tho two older stales'
combined ipulatiou of S,r0O,C0O. Wo do
not think Mass ichusctta overcrowded with
1, 500,000, nor Ohio with less than 3,000,000
nor New York with 4,r.0O,0O0; and yet, if
Texas wero settled ns thickly ns New York,
't4 1,000,000 would grow to 2.1,000,000 1 if
llko Ohio, it wxild luvu 21,000,OCO if liku
Massachusetts, it would hold 02,000,000, or
moiM than thu whole present population of
tho Union. Thtro nru only fiftten states out
of the thir y-cight which have each more than
1,000,000 of people, whilo I hero aio fourteen
status which havu n larger area than I'uglaud
with her 21.000,000. Settled liko Kngland,
these slates would havo moro than .100,000,.
000. The states toward which emigration is
now mainly setting at 0 Minnesota, Nebraska,
Kansas. Texas nud Colorado. These aliout
equal Missouri in population, While tin ii-area
I. i, , l .. 1 1 .
s ton times hers. So 10 he evenly populated
like Missouri, spiraely pnpulateil us tl.atstato
Is, theio live should have '.".I.OUO.UOO, ami to
1.. . 1 .1 .-.-a.;:... i.-'-. ..-.... - .1
lo settled like .Massachusetts, living ninety
times as large, thoy must hava 1 J.000,00u,
or three tin es our country's present p pula
tion. If tho whole teiritory of the Uniuii wus
sittled like New York, it would contain '.TO,.
OJO.OOOi if liko MiusauhusctU, fiOO.fHIO.OOO l
uud il it reached England's ratio of iuliabitants
to tho square mile, its population would ah
moat eijiml tho jireacnt popula'.inn of thu
glooe.
MI0C2HE
BEDS
OF ORKOO.V.
A writei iu the Kansas City Review, who
has for somo time been making collections of
f sssil remains for l'rof. Cope, says that al
though the luioceiiu beds of the John Day
river, Oregon, has Ueii explored for nine it
ten years, each year an equal rich harvest has
been gathered. In none of his explorations in
the fossil beds of tho Noith west had he over
found suih perfect specimens as those that he
gathered in this region. Ono of his liuds prov
ed to bo the typo of a new genus, nnd was
named by l'rof. Cope bocherus humeroius,
1 ho apecifio namo liug given in allusion to a
huge projection of the hiiimrous. The skele
ton was that of a mammal u largo as a rhinoc
eros, and with great pillar-like limbs.
The most abundant fossil remains found
have been thoso of tho oroodou, or extinct
hi g. Throe or four species havo 1-ecu detect
id some about tha size of the Texan peecary,
and others as large as tho wild Uur oil.'uitvi.
I'hu.o aninals belong to tropical countries.
The rhinoceros is quite common iu these beds,
three or more species being represented, one
of them haing a horn on each side of the end
of the nose. The hippariou and others an.
cestors of the horse are also found heie. Ouu
peculiar genua discovered wsj as ancestor of
the South American llama, and has been nam
ed by Professor Cope proLotheriuui sternttr
gii. Among the caniivora over t 11 specie of
dogs and tigers have Iteu discovered. One
large dog had terrible fangs, longer than thoe
of a tiger, and which were sharply serrate,
edged like tho teeth of a shark. Another
peculiar species had a shoulder ou the lower
canine, against which the point of the upper
struck. Jli is large number of carnivori.ua
auiuiils shows that herbivora were also abun
dant! and that such was the case lias been
proven, too, by the abundance of the remains
of the latter that has been found. Of the ro
dents, a great number of species have been
discovered, ranging from the size of a mouse
to that of a beaver, Hard shelled turtles were
the only reptiles obtained; and these varied in
size from six inches to two feet iu diameter.
Ono of the great difficulties n the way of
working these beds lies in tho dazzling color of
the surface, which soon causes the eye to tire,
aud giits tlm explorer a sensation like that of
snow-blinders. Hence, five tours coustaut
search has to be counted a good days work.
The miocene beds of Omgon extend over the
greater part of the Eastern part of the State,
Thus far only the John Day and Crooked
rivers lure been explored. Rich harvest are
in store for the future explorer. All the new
genera and specie found here are to bedeacrib
ed and figured by l'rof. Cope in one of the
Government publications.
JOHNCRAN&CO.
Inlltes residents In ths country to Inspect
their Stock of
DRY GOODS.
yK CAnllY AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
DUESS GOODS,
CLOAKS,
IK SI2UY, id
UNDEKWKAR.
MENS' UNLAUNDRIED S1IIHTS,
MENS' UNDERWEAR.
RUllilER COATS,
ETC. ETC, ETC.
SAHW.KS bKXT Kltl'K OS AITUCT.OX
tSl iil 1J-I Hrt Mre.t. lVrtlanJ, Orca
TO
E. O. SMITH,
OFFICE: No. 107 Hrst fcttect, Ulnciu Mur
Iwiiaii'l Yamhill, 1'oHUml, Oryon. ant
mY&ttZW;
'.rrdtTW-"r,ttui'a
rocsW'PmcfZAZ ,
ffJUAL."
ifOn 1881,
VrtllaBtkll4VBnUsUlsrMlsU4lsWUfBsinwn..Ml
er dtrlnt It,
ftUtjt WO Mffi
rttnilMikiu
II Maiklai Bft (irrsi pUMsVWa nfrtvup.
ktsraiiuo'
hJnlssr 1
4 full d
ill dcriuta, ftf Msi turrtiaa fr
t snUtt m4 HM SJs PlsuM,
U tkll. Mtkf frw MM will to
r-fiMtuf 11 ih rviwi thM itoM
W loaka a iMcUlir t twtsvUtt
I.OtSH, S)tS. UTftlubU
Uffcmtwts)
fiMftil mfi ttlUM ttf illUf U lh rvYUst UtM IWm
rn tvtUt Btfuili. Vf ittka ft imcUIi f Hr7U(
1J..L.11........ Sjj... "
S. X. f ialTA CO.,Dtrolt,Klca.
Is m.uld (nuu a Klmlils Tronl l! Loul ol tlUm Valti
1 sou is a i'nii 1 , r ivf.Mr.1.1 itrK'inv uwt-v ...
'.f ' lul' , . ",',,. ', ' er mrt ol tha Mi-tot Torn!
Liver lliaducbii Jaundlct-Wul'ii-ss 0 ravel Ms
aria, and all ill IteullUa el tho Kidneys, Mver and t'rl
lury Orjins For FKMALK IHbEAShS, Monthly Men
slniit-m. aiiddiirlni I'roxiuney, It las i.o wiul It
ri.t re the orxiii. tut xisulliu blood; and la hein-e
oncol Hie lt IIU11H1 l-l!l:IFi:ilS. It Is ll. only
Uin runnty thu en res Krlhl'a aiseiM. For IU
Uus.iim WAIINKIfrl S.FK iillirrFS CM'IIK.
For Sale br HriK-.-titssnd all Dealers at tt.tt er
Little. Uricst Imtle In tho market. Iry.U
1I.EI. M'ninoraV !o.,
ochestor, N. Y.
W!
m&m
' aasT aa V .
iatXloo
My Anuual t'nlnluaup of VrgrUble ami
lli.nrr Hrnla lor IK11I, rkh In a.uratiiis lion,
pbolo'.-n.phsol tbo orU-hitls, will bv sviit FlthKloall
wlioau-iy, ii wb iiiitouura uoul not write (or It
I offer 0110 of too Urvst oollevtloiis ol vegetable sieh
cur Hiit bulb) any a ecd home In Auurha, a Urt
Iorttoiiol wbuli wtro irrowu oil uiy sis svtsi (arms
ull illrtitluns lor cultivation on m.h pjoks.-o. AU
seeds warranted to bo Istli Irish and truu to lumo; at
jr, Hut ahoul'l It liror otherwise, I will rcilll tin
filOir krKl'S- lov uiiwii.a. ,iiiiiMJuis, in ,,v iiui.ubiu
lyUJili, ridlllle)'s Melon, Matbleheail Cablufcs, Mesl
ciutX.r.rt, andHOri-eol ullar scbctablos, 1 Itiilie Hu
patio-.. o( adwhoarv anxious to have tin Ir no
illlertly (fomllie'BTuwer, Irosh, true, and o( tl.oicr)
best slrslns. .KV l..i:r.tlltlj.lM'l.llLT.
JASltJiJ. II. lll!W.llli,Iarlyl:ic-4d, JUs.
JelMV
THt
GIANT .
SAW
RIDI.
MACHINC.
rXliM Wnnloifwl IiirsivJavl
SAW MACHINE
liwftrmmM friAwntf rtMilo,v lutlirr mla-
ilr.Hinl lutH ti'r1 uis.nl irliiaof RiiyiilEIii a
Any ibaii Ihw tiirHCHni'hupor nwtltciM wy.
ktkvr Parratr Anil I uiubfraiftB utodtAM.
AOrNTS W A NTt D-t1..Ur iu.4 im fm.
aiSU nwt'llWlTAKTU,
LINFORTH, RICE &
Ueneral Aleuts (of the I'aclflo Oust,
CO.,
3-M Market rtlrecf, Huu t'raurlsio, 'lirrnU.
Icblems
Before Buying or Renting
AN 0S10AM
Send lor our I.ATF.VT llluitrstcj Catilo.-ue (32 pp. 4to)
wlth.SKtilTrrrVLt.i,at ..! and npaarJ, or e.Ss
pcr'iusrter. and up. KINT FIIKI Jlusoii A llnras.
Ills urgau t o., 1JI 'f-eiuonl otreei, li,n, 10 C
lUhbtrcet, New York; HJH'rbaah Avenue, Chlcsaio-
JOHN JUNTO,
sstuis or
MERINO SHEEP,
flTtKlS I'LE.WLI1K IN OFFKKINO TOTIIK WOOL
I ,Toaersof Oregon an.1 adjolninjr Territories thi
cbajKii to puribsse Thoroughbred Merinos, and asuin
parties Interested that they covn. and will endeavor U
sell bheep U the same quality amitalueatuniih cheapes
rates than such can possibly be Imiorted. Ciaiulnauoi
and iaiurUon with otlier eheeu in the uurket are co"
dUUriniltul. Addrca,
vi-iii jii.s t,saiem, unvoo,
Tbs lUms and Usui IjuiU of tha Ibxk can be seen on
be libuul Farm, adloinilia- Salcui. Tba Ewes at tht
Urns place, or at the lull I srv lour aud a lull lulUe
south of tha cl 14.
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HlMU I sSLuT'V' I f I LIJHLIIHiHH -T f fe'hfij sMaLrssBssssssssssssl si
KrSBER,
rmprrl) r I1.H)HIM .V sllltll, rnrllnntl, lrep.ni.
IT.tlKlllEE. Ilsr sUlllon; slrln In loo! white nrsr fore loot; while hlr.t Ires; fmlnl Mas !, 1S71I nt hf
KtHlik'a llsiiiblcMnUn: t.tiUm IaiI; Falll. I') Hcl)'s American fiur; !M ihm lijr linif Islsnd lll.ck Ilawk.
mmbU'tpnUiKllrxlik'sllir Ab.llUli. sonnf Mimlirliia : 1st ilsin Clur'es Kent iiuro. Iivlmu. llelllonnUsr: td
ilsm Out Kie, lir llllii's lliiiil.UtonUii; 3.1 dsin, Sllrcitall, Ir lm:. Mrsicnvtr. AUUIUh iy Mtnilirlno, son
e Imp, lc4anirir. ltiUm Amsannlt. tistiti o(lmi.
utiuni 1 hiM.ini, i.y unp. finra, z.i ti.un n' imp. sicuiey. American Mir (perijr si nr MivKiiouna Ainencais
$Ur, son ot lluroe. l't (I.1111 Kilij- Kloiuh. l;r Henry, v.w ul Sir Anhy. 7.1 ilsm l.jr in itrMdiiier. I'.lnck llasik
(lAing; Islsnd) l)- AMlrew Jiulonn, snn of oiintr liashaw. lit lUin, Kull) Mllhr, by Maml.rhio. Younir nubaar
lirllrand IU1uw(Ar.iblan.) Istilim foarl, by First Uontul, ann t Flair ot Truce, ltd 1U111 by Fancy, by unp.
tfeMciin.r. ."Vldimby lt.xkeiiht'11. Msintirliiii by Imp. MeiMiurer. lit dim by Imp. Haucr Kraut. Id dam if
hup. VflilrUliT. M di in SUimrUIn, by Imp. IKUIr.
nittirr Ima Itrrunl irti:io oi. tlir Miilrin Trnrk In Ikno.
Tills (Ino attlllon l making tbo cao 1 at Trotters' Home, corner Sixth and I streets In this illy. Trrini. I7
lor liMiinuuci M1 for the mm, wl-h prlilh-xe ol return. For turlher parllcuUrs address IIKIUIOND
SMITH, corner blxthatid I ilne!, Tortland, liiion.
r "IsTifinaMi-'a'ajiai t-3 t ii rarTTrfTTi TaTslisTsvrl wGvWTTBBRmWmyFT
ROCKWOOD,
Propertr sif Ki:U.rlO.MI at HtIITN, rorlintul, Urraua.
Dirk hi) ; rliiht (ora toot and Ult hind toot bit.. Foaled May IT. 1871. Slre.1 by Fleetwood, son ol Happy
.Hum, b; Uyvlik'e llainblvtonlan. 1st dam by Aletamlcr'a AMallah. M dsni by (Iray Meuciigcr. 3d dam by
rata Whin. Ith dam by llaiulltonUnUruniiiiur hoiarL Fhelwimd'adam by Kef ork lilatk Hawk. llsni'V
Medhuii, dm 1'rlncoei. Tills admirably flue bred
and I streets, In this rltv. Terms liiiuranco i, paj
drvaa IIFDMOMI AHMlTII, 1'urtland.
DUROC
Tills clcirsntly brul yomiK stallion It makliiK tbo
thlsrllt. Hal four tera old. slru.1 bv Miaieiet-r
direct to AlslalUh, tha (oiiiilslnbeaii ol Amerhnu Irolters, Hirnucli cih ol his fo-ir Krandpfriuls, as aleaienyer
Diinx- Is a sou of II) sl) ki llamblcumiaii, son 01 auisiuii, ainl Ilia 1I..111 or slesM-nirt r lmn waa hallnel, lloa
AIkUIUIi Chlil, aonul AUUIUh; wblls Tmis.lella lUmblelonUii was by Iba Wclllni: horse, vnndioii ot Ab
dalUh; and tbo 1U111 ol Iji lull was lUbbllt a AUlallih. by Abdallah, T Idi Is Indeisl moat n inarksbla briodlnf,
and cannot (all to bo appmUtcO, liurox I'rhiM Is a
an.1 cannot fall 10 bo apj-reiuicu, iiuroi i-rincu is a luck. bii.i larvo, ami 111 a few weeas irainuty, lass svaaou,
shqacl at Ogalt. Ha standi at S.V) lurlnsursuce, money ilue wben thu uiaro proves In loal. For (urther ln(or
nut Ion address lim'Jiu.Mi & Kill ill, iwinr nisiii ami
J. B. KNAPP,
Commission Merchant
AND PUOHASXNQ AOBNT,
111 I'lralHIrrrl, I'urllauil, Orrxou.
Would rosjitiitfully annouiico that he Is In tha Held
prepared to revsbv and sill tha pruJiKts o( the aoll ol
Coiiimlbloii, topunhoM ami lorward auppllos on Ui
most reaaoiubla terms lor any who w Uh to buy, Ilav
tug ba.1 years ol vr1ent In Uia lundlln and aala 0
the produste o( tbo (arm, (Turdeii, orchard and daily,
alio In the purihatln and sbippliif ol foods, Hrtlcu
tarb; In Uialluaol (arm linplcmeiita and tnaihlnur),
(eel vonAdent that I uiiderstand praitlully tho w aula 01
tha (arming- cvmmuiilt) In hailntf at tha city or uia
troiolls ol Uo.lo an aent who uudersUndi their want
and will (althlullr aud bonestlir eiveuta thtir ordiis
tltber (or purilu.ln tin Ir supplies or silllna their pro
docts lor a (sir, moderate couiHiiiiatlou, at all time pro
teethijt thill lutcrust Urn same as Ids oai,
liocouiiUlii- tb priiiilplo Hut L&dilit) to trail la tl.i
rue measure and Inirlt ol suueas, I rupvctdilly ao
licit ) our patronage.
All onltrs aeeoinpiuled with tha ouh will be prompt
nihil and loraanled at lowct markit rates.
(lit sua a uill whin )ou ouma to tou.
Send us your orders and si )our thu and traveller
s;hiisos, lor wo can buy cheaper Uisu toucan.
iiuklii- orders sjwelly .articiiUrl) the kind and
quality deshed, an.1 keep a duplicate, that )ou may U
able to ditenulna whither )our dlrevtlous wire etrkU)
lollowcU Iu eua )uu are disappointed In ijusllty ai
other las. J. II. KXAff,
1. (1. bos lit, I'urtluid.
Corbett's Fire Proof Stable
T IVKHV, FKF.D AND IIAI-'KH, COIlNKli 8XONl
MU and Ta) lur streets, I'orlland. Orevon. lliaonaU
charirea. I'artleular attention sil.l to boarding hots
llacka. In atteiulsnca at all tralusand boau, day arts
nl:ht. 0nnectul by all Telephone Couiianles. Whes
you cnius to I'orlland Inquire lor "Corbett's II acka."
aplO WOODA 1(1) A M AOOON, I'rop'a
CiaiTTsi'K iiiu M:ii ik.
TMK UBKAT KMiUsill KKMKUV.
TRADB MARR An unfsillnr rstn-TNAOl MARK
jTMAOl MARK
ui
kmn null.
u lul niu.ii.B.
vi caanrs.nicni-
torrhes. Iuitency
and all dlscoava tint t
follow, aa a eoiisa.
uuenca 01 Mil.
Abuses; as foss ol
Memory. Unhcrsal
Laaettude, laln lo
tba lock, liimness
ftf llarf TAIIILof vision. 1'riuia-J
un oLTaife. aiMiiaany other dlsussca
toalty, or Uouiuiustaon, and a premature irisve.
t tTFull rtlruUrs In our pamphlet, wldcli ws desire
tt send Ire by Mail to every one. The rlpetlAe MediUna
s sold by all Druaftsu at St per packi-e, or sis lor i,
will be sent Iris by mall 011 receipt ol tba money, by
wUdresaiua' TMK S.H tV MUSH lK Its.
No. 10 Mecluuilca' DUck, DKTUOIT, Mkh.
aTiold by all Dru.-su. jlt3
Motiniier. HsmhlcUinlin (HLIuli's) b Imp. Me'Ktiffari
UIII'ii la uukiiiiMhescaiiuat Trolter"a Home, corner Main
able when liuieltln dial,
Fur further InloruutlouaJ-
PRINCE.
season at Iho Trottlni; Homo, corner 8ltlh and I stmts, In
lluroe: djm be 1riiuIuH'a llaml.litonlaii. and hu traiva
black, and Umo; ami Iu a lew weeks' training, last svaaou,
1 until, roriiauu, iinyou. t-n tt.
RAILROAD LANDS.
Iiiliural Tonus,
JiOW I'l'lt'CS,
hmifi Time,
Low Interest.
OIIKOOX AND UAI.IFUIINIA IIAILIIOAI) COMI'ANV.
OFrKII Tlll:ill INim FOIt HAI.K L'lON TUB
lollowlnir HU-ral terms! Oiie-huirth ol Hie prloe
In cash; Int.rt.l 011 the Ul.ine at tha rata ol aaseu p'
cent one tear alter sale, and raih fotlowln )rar3otis
Until o( the prlnclal and InUiiut 011 the baiamw at ths
rslaolaoieninrientiKr annum. Ilolli principal
InUrol )abla In U, h. Currenry,
A dUvuntol leu r tint will bo allowed lor caah.
halters should bo iulilrisul 10
l'AULbCHI'IJ!K, Uud Auent,
Jis u. i. c. II. It., I'ortUml, Ureiroa
HIRAM SMITH,
huixiMKr to
SMITH, JlltASFUiLDA) CO,
Jlan'lHltttt'j, On-yon.
Dealers In
General Merchandise.
rrotiiict) itouiit.
WIIKAT WAM'Kli lor their tlriWUis lourintf 11
F()lIllaNa)souhand.
I,0u0,000 leet eououul llimbir, roajfh Slid dressed.
I.()O,000 (est lo-.-i on hand. lujllti
Iut:oi'iora(eiI 180-1.
Home Mutual Insurance Co
OF CALIFORNIA.
FlltK'LY.
Lo8scHPui(lfctji1Xti,,-?l334,G33.44
LosscsPuid Ogn fc SI G2.363.29
Ort'Koii Itniiah Otlife,
GEO. L. STORY, Aruuager
Southeast comer ol First and HUrk blrieU,
OnnelU 1-o.ld It TtlUio'e Ink,
FOItTLAND, OIIEOON.
TNEDINflEEAGONARDCO'S
BKAVTiWVh aCVKH-HsVOONINU
llloou i tu4 K.UI ntntiny. tftty by matt, t &11
r-T-7 TVT !" syviscs TtWtVUITir'MrtssVW
Ktdl UIIe., tor s)l in tor 9i IV forl !
1 3d tor sV) TS for 10i lbo tor sj.3. Beit
our Hew ClssbsU sas Hm Cssltsursi, ta
iii iTi ,i" oienai vmnisutfymrc
owes jrosi mm avu sriuesn orts. OurutwatS)