Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, June 17, 1881, Image 7

Willamette farmer., June 17, 1881, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1881)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON; i JJJNE 17.; 1831 JS Tlirrc Hiir-tlnr llrrnk Inla a Bnjoou In till City mill stint ilnf. ' Caught II)' I'lillrr mill icul I p mi fcliw llnll. Srttitilay morning a party of rough. jot into a row in tins International saloon, k' pt by ono Alicl rtaser, nt No. !28 U street, bo tuuen First nml Sue mil, awl a low rulHim iiniiieil . John Krl y kiiockwl J. S. Hall iloun. runt nimtlicr ivursu .coiuulrel calleil V eil Lee n'i.H Mo in stoic it rovnltftr frum Hill while In; was (Kutrnt' ami Iiulruujs. I'olica Ollice S.iiui'l r huirincr time thero w.vt n bi! row in tlio t teruitlonnl, w-nt ilmvn hirst street towa.ru tne uiarciiu hi ami go: I'oliccm.iii Ma tlicus :o eo tip with liltn an I ttcll tlio tlleturlittico. Muaiivt hiU I'ras'.r litil sent nil tim men out of hi siloou nml ona up to'iii t'j tike it cup of colli)'. Leo .ill 11 Moore,utn1 S'liii.) oilier in.in niliieil I'.ltsy Ciliil' lulu) took mlv nit ijjo of liis .lbs nee to plan ami vxocire a robbery. They went t ronh nn alley by ths suta of the silo.in, ami fitting into the rear by furoiiu op 11 a wimlow ami then opening the bick iloor thoy went in nml broke open a trunk bolonging to 1'rannr ami stole th 'refrain n'mnt $100 in sold nml silver coin. The money was Ir. n hot about five Indies km inre bv 11 foot lone. Leo. who was leader of the Kan.', took charge of the box, ami started to make their csckpo ti nmgH the alley. Fortunately at this inoiiirnt thu two ollleets, Mftttliois ami Saunders, 011110 up, and nisoon as Matthews saw the box that Leu va at tempting to conceal, ha caught tlio fellow just after ho' had emptied the contents into his pocket. Matthews saw him throw away the box, ami suspecting something wrong, laid a heavy hand 011 him b fpio ho could es cape. Saunders "surrounded the olhcr two robbers, Kelly and Cummins, and they brought the tliroii to . the eta'lon. Thcro they wrro searched and 3100 in silver was found in tlio p ckots,uf Iao s coat anil Kelly had S'JS ot tlio money. About ?10 of the money. found on Leu, was.tjvo and ten cent pieces Later ycstcnliy morning tfrasor vent to thu pdico station nud ktitcd.that tlio amount of monev taken wivs 8400. "The otiiccm' 'inailo a further examination of their prisoners and found a long bag of gold up Ficd Loo's sleeve, which hail escaped tlio ollicers' first seatch. Ycttcnlnv, at 1 o'clock, these culprits were oxanilued before l'olice Jmlge Stearns, anil wire held in the sum of 81,000 each to annrtT I cforu tlio grand jury. Ill default of bill, they were tent to thu crmntv foil. Wo understand that the man Lee, alius Mot re, is the ssmu seoundrrl who turned State's u7ilencu in the Cascades robbery about four months ago, nud sent his threo associates to the penitentiary, whilo ha slipped his worthless neck nut. Ills old pl will be rather clad to siu him when he is suit there. -mj. I'KutK joii:rii." Ourrnl llunnnr .New Ito.ik In luillnu . llNlllllllsl. (lencral O. O. Howard tells his story of tlio campaign against the Nox Perce Indians, un der the title of "Nr. Percd Joseph." (liostoii) Leu & Shcpinl), on which wo reprouueo thu ollo'iing criticinn from the San rruncisoi 'hronhlt, which will bo read with interest iy Oregonlamt Hcdescilb'S with much ilramatiu forco the suae of the outbreak under (.hief Joseph. ud the nursuitnf ilia rebellious tribe on the lo trail for l,32l mile. There is a fresh- icss nlxiiit tliu stylo which nn literary art ,mld hnpr. vn, and tlijfiiw unit of the cam isittli jocuis to have burn written w Ith much 'airncts. The tie' oral points out many pop- ulir mi'coiiceptious iilmut Indian wsrclaru,. the must general 11-nig 1110 utier innis'iiiy 01 the ruider at a distance to comprehend tlio imiuento dlstJiicis which must bo traursell 11 troops. In this civso tlio chaso linziii at the hamia. n-ar tlio rosrrvatiou in Western IiUhc, then the band was followed on the lylo trail to the Hitter uo'it mountains, hero (ieneral Miles in on" riecisivo liatllo. rushed Joscph'11 power. This louij riiunini; 31U, which lasto'i wr seventy live nays, ro.'ed the chief hid rare military sbili- ics. At UI'iixiii h I'nttlo llclil. in .M'Mitmn. fosnnh' force was billy neatturid, but ho iMllietl his lirave , recsptureil Ills ponies, imr- lrl tliaileail nun rotieatcil. nnoru me main Kxly of troops 1111 ltr tleneral Howard could tune up. At the C'umas meadows he inadu a aid on the cjviiii and cultured over a lain- Irnl horses. At Cow islind in tho Missouri, loicph, by a tnasteily series of maueuvers, lefcati'd tho guard and destmyrd a big wagon tr sin. Diiriuu the last Inttles ho showed no bliuiiiiiition in this jvower to wrest victory train failure, as, alter a crushing iicleat, no threw up harracailes ana iltllcil a largo lorco for several days. Ilia Iiook Is Illicit wmi eiucr'aiiinig ints 01 leserintiou of the Indisns of the Northwest. and thouuh crowdtd with military detail it Is ie it lenious. American Flour Abroad. The millers of France havo become alarmed at the increase in the importation into that country of llouisirom the United States, and have uddresscd to the trench Senate to peti tion praj ing for an increase of duty on AmsrI can descriptions imported into Kroner, or that law be passed that flour lie not allowed entrance now on an equality with wheat. The millers base this petition upon the old cry of protection to home industry, claiming that "the importations from America are very prejudicial to the milling industries of France and that is not iu accordance with French in terests to admit foreign insnufactured products on better terms than the raw material." According to Vienna papers the increased import Of American flour caused the business of the celebrated Hungarian milling industry to generally decline, It is no 'wonder that Hungarian landholders and agriculturalists are becoming greatly alarmed at this stale of alLirs.'-and send deputations or their largest land holders and producers ol.ceraajs to this L-ouutry to examine our systems of agricul ture iiud milling. Counts. Andrassy and irt7TnIi Hi1 Ms fiAi U?liit arcs nriitmit travelling in America, will derive but little L-omfort From the statistical statements of our Hour export during the last four mouths. rrom thu 1st of January to tho 8th of May, ISS0, the four principal Atlantic seaports ex ported l,GlN),Sir2 barrels of Hour to Kurope, and during the same time iu I8S1 they ex ported over 2,818,700 barrels, an increase of 1,11,03.1 uarreis tor toe nrt lour mourns 01 ISS1, 'Ibis increase explains, 111 part, the .lecrease in the exportation of w heat. Tilt Wheat Caik, The case of llank of llritis'i Columbia v J. W. MtGrew came up for trial Satuday before Judge Deady. This ase ditfers frum the Oeortre Msrshal case in this, that McGrew resided in Folk county and was nut in Portland until after the destruc tion of the w heat, and the bank lad mean time instructed Levens to save all the wheat leccnld. We tbmk the evidence will sus aiu the Milirew theory that the bank, as dedge.l, ought to suitiau the loss if uesli- knt. ,, X TRUiie STOKY. titmi .1 uov.ti, coi itT totiii: Ht iiti titAMHto jioittiii:. ltrrulnx n Nolilr Inter Iriiiii I'rliiin-Hlilp- tirerkril .tiiiima t'niintnils unit !) Inn In 1'iiirrl). S. K. Chronicle. Joscphino OnU iu ISIS was oung, beauti ful and fn(.i uating, a central lluuru in thu brilliant society nf l'csth, tlio Hungarian cap ital in w hich her father's (Count Ord) rank and wealth placed her, and her own excep tional charms of mind and person made lur conspicuous. Yesterday her bruised body was stretched out in the San Fiaiicisco Moigue, naked, for thu lack of soino fraudly or pitying hand to throw over it oven the poorest mantle charity could grant to misfortune, llorn on tho estates of her father in Southern Hungary In 18.10, slio was sent iu early childhood to ono of tho convents w hero the daughters of thu Hungarian nobility are carefully and thor oughly educated. She had entered the gay society ot Pcsth and was enjoying tho tri umphs of her first season's numerous con quests when Hungary revolted ngainst tho rule of tho Austrian Knipcror. Her father's houso was foremost in the ranks of thoso most loyal to Austria, and Joscpfiiue, w ho, with her beauty, talents and peculiar ability in polit ical intrigue, n:as no mean ntlay In thu days when woman was a power in court politics, would hate ranged herself with her father's cause except for an inftuenco moro potent than loyalty to Kaiser or to kindred. . f MAID. IflVU-j n fj ft) rt Among her suitors was Count Ksiily, n dashing patriot, w huso outspoken opposition to tlie? Aiistrians had anything but favored his suit in tho eyes of Joscphlno's parents. Hut sho lovid him. At tho outbreak of the rebellion it was that Count Karaly'could not remain In Pcsth. In tho choico between the man whom she loved and tho cause which her fatll'or advocated she obeyed tho dictates of her heart, nud agreed to lly with Komly to Kogland. While her resolve wss yet unknown to nor family, sho was mndoawnro of Knraly's intended arrest by tho Austrians on the fol lowing day. Sho had only timo to warn him. Ho fled from the city that night, reached Venice, was apprehended there by tho Aus trian! and imprisoned. Sho followed him, and exerted her influouco with tho Austrian authorities in Vcnico for Ids rclcaso, but un successfully. Austria hail been guaranteed Russia's aid, and in tho confidence that the rebellion would be quelled, arrogantly boast ed that all high rebels would ho punished. On the night before Karaly was to have been returned to Pesth a prisoner, for trial on a charge of treason, ho escaped fixnn the prison in Venice. Josephfnu had been nnablo to so euro his discharge, but his escape was secretly assisted by an Austrian officer, who dared not openly do a favor to tho rebel daughter of the CfuutOrdz. linilMMl CONTRALTO. Joicphinu and Count Karaly reached Paris iu safety, were married, and lived happily to gether until his death, iu 18.V). The rebel lion was over, but tho young widow could not return to her father's liouru as her mar riage with a rebel had irrevocably estranged her from her family. Ilir husband's estate had been confiscated, mid she found herself dependent upon her own resources for n liv ing. Of ntl her accomplishments none had been so extravagantly pmised ns her iiieiiig. Shu adopted the name of D'Orme, which was probably that of her mother, a Frenchwoman, and, as Joscphino D'Orme, made a brilliant debut on thu operatic stago in Paris iu the early part of 18.11. The Austrian authoritiis in Pesth forgavo tho once disloyal woman, w ho returned to the capital the reigning con trolbt star iii nil Kurope. Her success during tho following year, iu nit the European cities, is said to have been something phcnomonal, A magnificent voico and figure and a beauti ful face gained her fame and fortune, but only served to widen the breach letceu her self and her parents, who might hate con doned her sin of disloyalty, hut could uetcr forKhe tho insult inflicted u)ou the family name and pride by the apptarance of tluir only child as a public singer, 11m Tiui'iini in Ntw initK. Iu 1852 Josephine joined the famous Mario- Orisi opera troupe, which was under engage" ment to W ax Maretzek for an American tour, and early iu 18.13 inado her first appearance Li new York in the old Academy of Music, burned in 180.1. How the was received in New York can be best told in the language of a resident of this city who saw her there and yeiterday said to a Chronicle report. n Kven the great soprano, Orisi, siill'ered by ooinparison. Josephine hail youth, beauty voice, rank and a mmautio history, The musicians pronounced her o!c6 and intthod faulthss, and wonderful charm of manner and undeniably good birth carried her into society which few .professionals have 0er entered. She was the favorite of all favorites. -Htr audience went perfectly wild over her. Why, sir, I have seen infatuated men tear otf their rings, diamond pins, even watches and chajns, and throw them at her feet, littering tho stage with jewelry. Wherever she appeared these extravagant successes were repeated." Josephine D'Orme first appeared in San Francisco in the Metropolitan Theater iu 3&D3. AI'rKMU.NCK I.N' THIS CITY. She came here from Costa Ilka, Central America, with a baritone named Fallini, and applied to Sigeor Ilianchi, then Sail Fran citco's chief iinpreasario, for an engagement. Iloth she and Fallini were engaged, and soon appeared in Hernani; following thu JiarUrof Setilleand Lucrezia llorgia. If the wouimi of 43 had been robbed even of a tinge of her personal charms, she had increased her powers of facination. Her artistic success in this city, however pronounced, wasexcllul by her individual conquests, and iu her society numerous wealthy men are said to hare gladly lavished fortunes. In the luxuri ous apartments of a wealthy bachelor a Cliron iclo reporter yesterday learned some partlcu lars of iluscphine's history sinco her first ap ponraiico in this city. The proprietory of the apartments, a fadod rouo in dress-gown ami slippers, was visibly nflectedby tlio announce ment of the death of tho oiico-fiivorito atari "Poor Josephine) and such a magnificent wo man, toot" HKMINlHCKNCrm OK A liOl'H. "I remember her ns she looked iu '03, big bright dark evos, plenty of color in her face, mid n per'ect form. It was unfortunate that sho had alicady acquired the vico that btought her to that placo you speak of the Morguo. Sho would drink too much champagne, which wo wcro nil too willing to supply, perhaps. Her success would hntu been better establish ed except for that. Sho appeared sotcral times on tho stago eident1y too much exhila rated w ith wine. Poor woman 1 Kvcry ono I Iked her though, personally, you know. Kver hear aliout her being shipwrecked t That was a curious allair. She left here for Austra lia and was shipwrecked mid cast nshoro on n South Sea island. Lost everything she had in tho 'world mud found herself a cnptlvo.by a tribe of savsges. Itegular cannibals they were, too. Well, Josephine sang to them and charmed them luto cotnplctu docility. 'Music hath charms, etc.,' you know. Sho was gone from hero a year, nnd returned by a ship from fie Sandw ich islands, where sho had managed to make her way. Her account of her lifo among tho cannibals wasonuof the funniest things I ever heard. She brought ono of tho native w omen's ifiostuiiies wiih her nnd used, to masquerade in it sometimes for her friends'. amusement, merit was not union 10 inu con tinue, but s'.iu had n di-oll way nf mimicking in it. MAIIUIAIIK AMI lllVllllTK. "Shu married thu lato (leorgu Kvnns, tho musical director, but thoy did not live lisp pily and wcru divorced after n whilo. Sho gt into a way of drinking odious stufts, gin and such things, and did not seem to keep herself quito as exclusive as formerly. I lost track ol lur fnraomo timo, but n few years nju heard of her in Sacramento, whero sho met with a runaway accident which perma nently rrippled her. She tamo to my room ono day, awhile after that, and I was greatly shocked at the change in her appearance. Sho was on crutches, was haggard and worn, and I easily believed her when she told mo she was penniless and starving. I was 0110 of her oldest friends, the said, and asked mo fur assistance, I gave it to her, of course) but n man iu my situated as I am, you know, could not hao her coming to my room, to beg, and somehow I lost track of her again Tlio last I heard of her was that sho appeared at the doors ot tho theaters tin the days tho actors were paid off, and legged from -the members of tho fraternity sho onco shone so in." The reporter left tho old bachelor's rooms rooms in which tho owner had onco felt himself envied to have Josephinoslt ntusutnp tnnus supper, and from which ho had turned her away, a U'ggar and went to thu house whero tho Countess Knrnly died. A TKIIUIIIl.t: HNALK. Tho thrro'Story tenement houso on thu comer of Montgomery nvimio and Chestnut street is reenpied by hnlfn dozen poor fami lies, tho female heads of which wrru glad to talk to thu rcpottcr about "tlm poor creature" whom tho Coroner had taken away from there the day before Tho story thoy nil told of Countess Karaly's lifo among them is as fol low si Shu lived in a single room with a man named 1 lower, who she supported with thu mono shu earned playing thu piano at night in a Kearny street beer hall. Sim cooked his meals, thopcl wood for his Arcs, turned lier earnings over to him, am in return was brut' ally lMaten with regularity. On Tuesday night shu returned to her room as usual a little after midnight, and not finding Ilower in tho room railed for him in an adjoining room oc cupied by a man kniwn as "Protiel Johnny." hoon afterward the other inmates wero awak ened by her screams, "the sound of brutal blows, a woman's voico crying, "God held me! Coil help me!" and then a heavy fall upon the floor. TDK I'KAtl WOMAN', Half an hour afterwards Ikiwer woke up one of the wumeu in thohotisu mid said his "wifu" was viry sick. Ho was advised to do w;iat lie couiil lor her, hut soon went agnin to tho w onion's door and asked her to come and see his wife. Tho woman and her husband dressed, went to Mower's room and saw Jose phine dead. At the Jicksoii'Slrect saloon. a beer hall frcquentid by a rough class of men, the reporter was informed that Josephine had Ucn employed to play the piano from 8 to 1'.' at night, ai d was paid 31. WJ each night. The uroprietor of the place assured the reportei that, although Josephine drank considerable, she was not even tipsy 011 Tuesday evening, ".she drank very little tliat niirht." The Polite Surgeon, who made autopsy, reported the cause of death to he "chronic alcoholism." The uqio ter looked at the body and saw three marks, which could only have been pro duced by cruel blows on the head and fate. OiUMi Ciiaitku, It. A. M. The Grand Chapter of Hoyal Arcb Masons of the State of Oregon held its annual aessiou in the Masonlo Temple in this city Friday. There were about sixty representatives present from maily as many different chapters in various parts of the S.ate. 'Ihe usual routine of busi lieu was transacted. The session continued to a late hour last uizht. The following ntli cers were elected. '1 he ollicers are the same as last) ear, except that the Grand Masters of Yells are new appointees: David P. Mi'io.i, 0. .N. p.( l'. X. rihurtkif, II. G. II. P.f Ilinger Herman, Grind King) Wallace Hilda in, Grand Scribe; It. P. Far hart, Gr-ud Secretary) C Taylor, Grand Tresturer; Itobt. Clow, Grand dp!ain of the Host. AppoiuUd olliters-J. H N. Itell, Grand Chaplain; I. W. Pratt, G. P. S. J. K WValhcrford, G. It. A. C.j II. K. Harris. G. M. 3d V.; Albert Wilson, (J. M. 2-1 V.) Thomas Aleson, G. M. 1st V.; A. J. Wood worth, Grand Guard. Clkaiiku. The German ship Argo, Gotje, master, cleared at the custom house on Satur. dsy for Qoeeustwu with 32. 500 centals of wheat, value 30,400, shipped by Sibiou, Church & Co. She w ill go down river to-day or to-inorruw. The Uso of Lemons. Tho billowing conciso account of tho prop crtios and uses of tho lemon la taken from an exchange. Tho facts contained nre well worthy of being borno Iu mind, for few per sons aro acquainted with nil tho various ways iu which this must useful fruit may bo cm plowed with benefit: Tholciumi is a liatiieof Asia, although it is cultivated iu Italy, Portugal, and in the South of Franco, hi Kurope, however, It seldom exceeds tlio dimensions of the smallest tree, whilo In its native stato it grows to over nine ty feet in height. 1I cry part of this tree is vnluablo iu mci'icmo, though wo rarely cm pbiy any of it but its fruit, that is, tho lemon itself. And every ono knows how to einloy tills, ns iu lemonade: To squccro tho juice into cold water, this is tho shortest wny, or to cut it Into slices mid let it soak in cold water) or to cut it into slices mid then b.dl it. Kitlicr wny is good. Lemonade is ono ol tlio best nml safest drinks fur nny person, whither in health or not. It is suitnblo to all stomach diseases, is excellent in sickness iu enses of Jaundle.i, gravel, liver complaint, Ihllninmn- thin of tho liowcls and fevers. It is it specific against worms and skin complaints. The pip pins crushed may also he mixed with water and sugar nnd'bo used as a drink. Iicmon juice is tho best itntl-scni Initio remedy known. It not only cures tho disease, out prevents it. Sailors make n daily u u of it fnr this pur pose. A physician suggtats rubbing of the .1.!!.. ..1.1. I ...T.'.... l .( I.. uniiis iitiuy wiih lemon juieu iu Kct'jr meiii 111 health. 'Ihe hands anil nails are also kept clean, white, toft, and supple by thu daily use of lemon Instead of snap. It also prevents chilblains. Lemon is used In intcruilttcnVfo- vxrra mixed with strong, hut" black ten Or of fcV, without sugar. Neuralgia may lie cured by rubbing the p.ut atttctcd w th n lemon. U is valuable also to euro warts, ami to destroy dandruff on tho head by nibliinu thu roots ot ,tho hair with it. In fact its' uses am manifold, anil tho 111010 wo employ it uxterually thu let ter wu shall tin I out selves. Natural remedies aro the lust, and nature is our U'st doctor, if wo would ntily listen ti it. Decidedly rub your hands, head and gums with It, and drink Icmona lo in preference to nil other liquids. Another use to which they may bo put is the flavoring of strawberries. Wo ate in the hab it of eating strawberries with cnani, juice of an orange, etc. No tho way to inaku thoiu harmless is to cover them with a very large allowance of powdered stmar. and then stiucczo over them one, two or thico lemons according to the quantity. The lemon juico brings out the strawberry llavot moro than anything else, and its acidity is counteracted by the large quantity of sugar. Tim lemon juice siiouiil ne in ma sainu proportion as thu criam would bo iu placo of which it is used. The Standard Soap Comp'ys Is the Best and the Cheapest, iitr 11 .011 m: t"omrr.. KTAMIAItll hOAP COHl'A.NY, l22in2 1JI b.u muicnto 8t Hsn I rsntlxx), Csl. BLOOD IB MFC. OtIM.S I'HOMIM MElLlll I OK .ILL TIeerUlnljrirrtl')lrhrt9 tliUtxxut Hist wenotlec snyltitriL' In the Mttllcal fine, urtltM we coulit he con vlncisl ihst wu aru not dolnf our Utile s s JournalUt hi rccoiiuninuinif w urn urjiio in ciiuiirsusi noumeai l'ririllon of WIIIUin I'tunJrr, (lnratiic Cluinlil of tiiliilly, w hotter hiiliiivi the vktlin ol K.roInU or njr otlar iIIimio f the Wool, to iih I'turxlir's Orcwm lllnuil CurlltiT, has Uirun avooil work, There esn to 110 iUwtlon m tu tlit rwult ol tlilt lfoo.1 iimllrlnt II iwiumul hi. It I" s mm curs for ruroluti, llhciiins II. ui, ttsli Ithtuiii, nd linloul sll euinpUlnU irUIng from tltUUilor Inquire lllood. It Is Ju.t whst me iroou Iiib1cUiii, hsio often rceoiniiicmlisl snil prtiKrlu et! fur shoie coiiipUhiU, sml ntcunfltlciitly rtomimrrul It bclnir ths bot srth.lt now hi um. It will nrove. siulhu for tlit hut )ntr irouii Iwtll a "r'rkiidln .Seed," wlihh no friend should U wlthuut, Try It' lou wiufuccni 11 rujniy as a salt snvcnve rrimsir. I'rlea )xrr boitlt, II, or six I ottlw Icr Sa. for mIo by an ruiubit ueaiert. was. t'ts iisr.u. J-il S lltxrillvt Cheiulil, roitland, sols proprietor, 500,000 GRAIN BAGS. for Halt In tots to Butt, lor May, Juur, July or .tuiiitl llellier), sprla J, It I'Altlall, Ak'tnt Interior MerilmiU' Ak'cnry Ofl Klcgaut Sno fltkt, Jlsrt It, etc., cards, with mine, Ouioc, or Wniioiliromo lue.,or II (Sold and Mlvir, inc. Aronts wmiUx. Kttra twli mi. Oulflt Ilk.. uiiniikU. villi unijiUi book, He; in uiuiiIm, lilt, t tc Je. (Hi ISniS) 0. VJCK, ArbtU, Mlili. US 10 HOSE PILLS. PUKE BEUKSHIHES. A. lluMnplllrr. .tlbany, Orumi, Itrocilcr ol Tliorou'hlircd II(k Young Hldk eoniUntly for halt. XJT('orrtiiiideiir olldtol niylinA ESSEX SWINE. -ami LEICESTER SHEEP. !1KKI APTli KOKBALK IiV o. w. HUNT, Whltuiktr, Oregon. nurUiaS JJiltSElH FOll BALE, rpWO JUI.L BLOODS I AND i MONTHS OLD; X unt 3-)wr old Uirt-iiwter blood. Addrew. A. IIUTNI.NI'ILLKR, luijtJiu Albuny, Oregon. FfiAZER & SPERRY, WOOL COMMISSIONERS Oract: 167 tint Street, Portland, Oregon, Dcalrt to call tlit attention of YVool-Orootrt to tin fct thai tfity an now i,re(re.l Ui reeelrt comli-nuienU AMI MisiK IIIIIMU Thereon at rvaMnaUt rates. Having hau loiu tsri tries In wool irrowhi and our Interests Mn common with Hum of lliu fcUU) si lart, and -rtk-ul.rly (jut crn lireiton, a feel Hut wt can girt aalMaetlon Iu all imrtlcs n.iuil In wool grawing. ll.UI! lw our aim by lKiie.lv, lair dealing and ttrht alUnlion to huvIntM loiu.'riiinttuiinjtrceol all who niay favor ui w ll.tir lutrosaiie. Our eoinndvloii U i ir writ. I'ar- Um dvilrln adrances on their wool win nutt api.llra Uon st our orfli JAC1llllUAZI.il 4 J.Mil'KllllV. " 1K. Wlflil'COMBE, V. "sT VUTUIlIXAltX SUltGEON, fortlaud, OrruvM, WrlM I'ruKrlptlona for Dlaeaaetof all claawsof atock, rite. II for each Drracrlotloa wrltuo. 8uu uvvoi. tans and s;t of sahuals as ntaras ijmILU. OfHre-C I', llacon't lllackhawk Sublet, 03 ftid Sl.Ut. hurkandOak. Kenltlf aceCor. TbirUontli and Taylor Stt, TRANSPORTATION LINKS. 4)rogon Itaihvay aiu! Naviga tion Coiupatiy. OCEAN DIVISION. Ilrlnerii Han lrunrlei nml I'urllaiiil. In ninriiriirr nT nn nrrlilenl In the . Slnlriirt'iiliroriilii, the riillnhmrlinliilr or KiillhmiliiM nriirrnti slenmers lins hern nr riinitiili lo-vlll mwr. sii rsAvcino) II tsur. isttiNn CiilinnMiv I Oregon My 23th iiine till llillfornli. Juno I'tli ilreiron. INlltltllhU, Mm mill Juno Slit 'June in lllltht Is rcicrveil to ch&nifo atwiniers or saltlnjr da) s, Tlirimuli llikelootd to all irtnilul cities In tht United States and Canada. RIVER AND RAIL DIVISIONS. t'liliiinhlii, Mlllunirtlr nml lniuhlll Kltera, Kuniiu.vuv I. ISM. laio t'ortl mil for Mon Tllo. Wc.1, Tlmr Krl. Sat. )aillc,Walia n sua, uiiu tills and up Htrr iM.Int. 1 All SAM AM SAM 0 AU SAM 0 AM S Ail 0AM A.turla. Kali. ma, Taccnia, H.utlla 11I AM DAM ItttS Id AM il AM l..irl Nur Vniifiii1ii.tr 0 AM 7 AM 0 AM CaUiamt, luy 0 AM way,llrookfl'ld ct.tirt, CHI- tnn .Klinmul 0 AM 1AM I 0 AM 7AJ I'AVWIl .-.. 7 AM Suiiu, and In- termed lal rthtll.l. . . . 0AU SAM SAM To wliiti on IS Pliant invsr. Cenrrnl OBees Csr. rrarst unit l Mlrrcts. J, McCIIAKKX CO.. ' Al-'U SUU of California. A. L. MAXWELL, Tiiktt sirrnt O. It. A K. Co. JOHN MUlll, General Froliflit A l''r i tnt. T V. OAKES. Vlco-Proal lent ft Manser. Oregonian Railway Company UMITI.lt. NKW ltOIITK. COMlll'.SCINO MONDAY, MAV t, 16S1 and until further notice, trains snd boats wll run aa rollout: Ills Kit AMI r.iNTMIi:mMON. r'Wa A. M. MO.N'IIAYS. WKIINRIIIAYH, and i ')f KHIDAYS, from font of Morrlton .tree I. Steamer CITY Of HAI.KH for IM) loll, and all pohiU luteen rnrllauil nml IMylnii oil Ilir Klvrr. and ronncctlnir with tralnt at Itsj's Essiullnii for Nt. I'aul. I'rrurh rrnrlr, Hllvriiou. Maldo Hills, Mrat rttnytou, .North Hnutlani, HfU, and Intertnrdlata iwlnli. Ilctnrnlng leaves TUW' HAYS, TIIUItSHAYS, and 8ATUIIHAYS. FREIGHT. (Foot of Morrlton itrctt front 7 A. M. to 0 1'. M.) Freight received TUKSDAYB, TIIUItSHAYS anil SATURDAYS, for alltlit slave luimil and Intermedials iiolnti. MIMTHIIIK IIUIitltlM. S-nfl A, M. dally, Kiindavs tsccplod, via O. C. WV a. ( (Wc.t Sldt Hlvltlon) tout of F itnet, maklntf cloat eoiiiifttlon at M rat Hlilr 'rlni( fol tlrlilwlll. Hmiulnirail ami Hhrrlilan Junrlloii ilTlor points bejondSlirrlilMII Junrlloii this tralr will ruuaa follows: On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FIIIDAYS, In tUttont Mwrrn Slirrlilnil .iinrllonand llla On TUESDAYS, THUIISIAS and HATUIIDAYS. to ttatlont bctwtcn Hhrrliliui Junction and Hlirrl- ilnii. 1 llllltl till Til Kirrrt tn abovo iMlnta on rait at O, AC. II. II., Wit Sldt dlv Mori ticket olllro. J. M. FII.LMOIIK, JNO. It. WHEAT, 1rc11cr.1l suiwrtnlviiileut Aetlny t'ril.-lit and Ticket Aleut. Oi'i'L'iiiiiau ItaihraV toiiiiiaiiy, (LiMiiED.) speoia1Tnotioe. On and after Friday, May I'th. Hit Itoad will bt o4ii lor rrui;rii aim rafttiiM'er iri-nic inrniitfii to new, laivlni; foot of MorrlMin Street at 7 A. M., Monda)t, tVedne.lJ3 s and Frldav J M FII.MOIIE, tlcn'l Siipt. JOHN II. W HE IT, Ailing I reljlil snd Tiiktt Alfvnt. lilMJU MILWAUKENURSERY. SETH. LUELLING. PROP. i, Kmr TKEKS. wr, 4 S EXCELLENT CTY 0F- eAr. PEACH. rLUM, PRUNE CnERRY, GOOSEBERRY. CURRANT. BliACKllEKItY. RASPDERRY Nut Bearing Treed, Quinces and Persimmon Trees I VI.I.OFTHr.hE.VAItTl'ES, ANDMANY OTIIB for ale, and will lit aold ilic4 fer ewali. is'tkiidforprlit l.lit. Addrrw, M1M LII'LtlNti, I'rop. Mllasuklt Kuraery, Milwaukle, Or, Farmers anil (aarileiicni. fOl!ll ATTESTIOX IS fAM.F.D TO THE FOI I lowm.- t.t l-OMlVKs atltctcd from Uit H.wl stock of Hit be.t mowers In Aiucrim All of rny seed imjUUhs liavo bj n faithfully ttale-1 and found adapted tu IhtiliuiaUof Orevun. Jit) Y I'UIIE SEED, the saint aa yu would iliolev aUa.k if you want to luakt money, 1 havo the ftdUiwiii? varictliw t Hllas' Triuiupll, Ytry early) iiruui 11 r uriiron, rany ; Mmuninlls ITnrl.hmoiid tUrly; I'rlrr Memlf ru'a Ml. I'alrlrk. Souind Early, (All Hit above varletiM taui per buahel ) tJ-MMO, Early Ohio, Ettra Early Verrixnit, llurbank Senhlar, SnowlUkt, ISrowntll liewuty, 1II1W luiprovtd i'ew.libiuw, CvnUnolal, and Eiirtka atll.ia r buahel I'ltrlesa, tUrly How and (larntl Chlla. P. F. BRADFORD. 1 I'ortland, Onvun. For aalo at llaehner ft lleno. corner First and Ta lor Slru.br, I'orlUnd, Oraron. DEEKSil rtarftossMistptloii.AkthatmiVossehltlN, Ckturrii. PyupcpnU. HrHtl-arkCt I'elill ltr, Wfanafatlav, tiruiiillsrs, m4 rail tbrOailoiauifMrrvuu Wi-Miralrra. .l-awk-ascxi ssutjr be NMrMlfiitly tt by f lrtr rctwty lr l-sstsstsUatsa line sit hoaar. Mtvastl far free tretstlM ts tlietJxgcu treotisscsit. Addrnwlhe prourltlorm. I1UV, III! UlrarttHlrrfl, PlilU., Pas., tM- H. K. MATIIEWN, Pnrllle IMptrailtory, tM MttssBiery nt, imu rrmttcuc, fsil, The Celebrated Clothing (; tv House of FISHEL & ROBERTS, turner Alder nml Flral Htrrrls, I'orlUnil, Oregon. ? Have now on hand a full stoek of Spring and Summer Clothing, Gentlemen's Underwear, Furnishing Goods, Suits Made to Order. Hats and Caps, Etc. With tho FINEST STOCK of gooda In store over brought to this city w cordially Invito all 4 j call on us. 4-1-11 JOHN 1IIMO, ' 1 tsasDca or MERINO SHEEP, fpAkKS FLEASUIIR IN OFFEItlNn TO THE WOOL I trrowera of Orriroli and adlolnlnir Trrrltnrlea ths chance to nurchaat Tlwronnhbred Merinos, and sasurini parties Intercated that they can. snd wlllcndcarof ,ts ell Sheep of tlit samt quality snd valuta! much rtisspst rates thsn such can possibly ba hnnortod. Ksanilaatloa ami conirarlwn with other sheep In ths market an oo- 1 dlallr Invited. Addrtaa, , , juiin iiNTt,Battro, uregoa ' Ths llama snd flam Lambs of ths flock can bt tttn on tht Island Farm, siliolnlns' Salem. Tho Ewes at the ame place, orat tlit lllll Farm four and a half mils south of tht tltr. J0HN0RAN&C0. !ovlos roildents In th country to Inspsct their Block of ' DRY GOODS. yK CAIlllY AN IMMENSE STOCK OF , DHKS8 0001)3, l- i I 1 .K r ' CLOAKS,, 1 1 HOSIERY, ! UNDKnWrlAJl MKNS' UNLiVUNUltIKU S1IIHTS, MKN8' UNDJUtWtUIt, IlUimKH COATS, KTC. KTO, KTO.- SAMPLES SENT FIIEK ON AI'I'LICTION TO til and IU Flrts Street, Portland, Onvon USE HOSE PILLS. EGQS FOR HATCHING T71.I10M ALL THE VAIIICTItS OF I'UIIE llltKO ' 1'oultry, llraliinaa, Cnchlnf, Hainbuin, iHillih, l-eirheriia. Ijiufahan, I'. Itoiks, llmien, I'skui, Cayuga, and I'eklu Duikt, Fa;rs carefully aukiil from our prist llrda, (l.tOprr la. Two or mora titling I.M Kr It. Our I', llockt and IValnl havt never btto lioat. A ftw tlrvlilaii littkihlr jilirs lor ialt. SMITH a lino , tprtlnit OJll III n ajiiw , Stony llrook, N, Y. JOHN A. MAtlOI,.Ll, Salem Marble and Granite Works. Commarclul St-, South of Post Ofllcc. (Coat Oltlc llos XI, Salcin, Oregon.) tr.iMi'.ii!Ti'iti:ii or SitiUh am California (lran;it snd Marblt liionunieiiU, Head Stones CEMETERY LOTS X . ilPv)uliL K'liloaed with California Oranlltand rS blont Wall built of viry deairlptlon Jl'rlrra Rnlurril Ouei .Half. COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. RAILROAD LANDS. IJhvrnl 'IViiiis, Low l'rlrt's, Loiik Time, x Low IiitorCHt OIIEOON AND CALIFOIINIA IIAII.nOAIl COMI'ANY. OFFF.lt TIIEIIi lNHS FOll SALE UI'ON Till follow Ilia liberal terms! One fourth of Ihtprio In uaah; Intervat on tht ladanct at tht rat of stvtn ptr cent on ) tar after salt, and eaih tollowlnir yvwr'ou tentli of tlit prlniljial and Interest oil th balani at ths rat of seven per rentier annum. Iloth principal InUreat l) able In U. n. Current r. A dlwount of Urn kx cent will be allowed for cash, LttUrs slioull U addrraadl to I'AUI.SC'HULZE, Und Aifent, JeSa O. A U, II. It., Portland, t)rtotl HIRAM SMITH. Successor to SMITH, UA8FJi:i.l)&C0t llarrlHhury, Oreyon, Doaltr In General Merchandise. I'roiliuo Bought. WHEAT WAN 1 ED for their flr.Ulaa. rtourlisi U rLOURalwayoiiliand. 1,000,000 fetl seaaontd lumber, rouj-h snd drcawd. 1,000,000 ft loit on hand. my II U E. O. SMITH. OFFICE: No. 107 First Street, Ui-vto Mot. rUou and Yamhill, Portland, Oreoi , in Before Buying or Renting AN ORGAN Send for our LATEST lllriitreted (VUloant (aiplu t to wlthhEUESTSTVLU,! il and upward; crS0.lt il quarter, sad uii. SENT HltK. Mnaou4Hnsu lit Orients i ., lit T-eiuont Slretv lioatoui Id E. lltU blil, Nt York, IIV Wabaah Avenue, Chlcaro.