Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, June 24, 1881, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Willamette farmer., June 24, 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 24, 1881)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWILLAMETTE PAEMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, JUNE 24 1381 A RICH EXPERIENCE. WHAT A PIlOMtNENT AND WELL-KNOWN TOLD A NEW YORK PHYSICIAN REPORTER. Hi) Revelation! Upon a Subject of Vital In ter; w -in. Dotrolt Free Press. Tlio experience of nny ono of education and learning extending over a long lieiloil of timo must necessarily bo valuable, nml while no two experiences in tliis world aro alike, tlicro is such ft similarity between tliem as to rendor ono wliich is rich in valuablu facts of benefit to all. America's greatest orator declared that bo know of no way of Judging tlio futuro but by tlio past! and past personal uxporience is of the somu naturo as that history which repeats it-elf. A representative rf this tinner u-IiIIa Imm... ing in tha lobby ol a prominent New York hotel, met a gentleman who.n he bad known years before fii tbu city of Detroit, but whom lio had not seen before in a number of years. When tha knight of the ijulll had last teen this gentleman, ho was giving his outiru tiii.u and attention to an extensive medical practice, and was on tin crest of thuwavoof popularity. rroiM Dotroitho removed to ow York, whero he could find a inoro extensive field for his talents anil experience. Although several yvars had passed, the doctor's physical con dition had evidently Very much impioved, for he was lookiuu much better than wiien tlio man of news had last seen him. After snmo ireiicrnl talk, tho doctor fell into an easv train of conversation and utf.rud some' truths so scientific and v.ilunhlo as to Justify their icprtuluctloii in print. "Yet," ald tlio doctor, "I' have improved in health since you last saw me and I hope in many other wins (.'no thing, however I liavu succeeded in iloinir, and it is one of tlio 'tardest tliinua for any one, and especially a loclor, to ifo nud that 'is I' havo ovcrcomo iiy prejudices. You know tlicro aid some Koplo who piefer tu'icuiaiii in tho wrong -.itlicr thau acknowledge tlio manifest light. Inch prrjudico lead to liioty of the wuist irder, and of precise')' tlio sauio naturi' as Jiaraeterired tho stake. Js'ow I am physician imt of tho old school order, too; bm I liavo ifter years of experience1, nnd observatiton, nunc to the conclusion that truth Is the high fat of all tlii I gr, and that if prejudice or bigot ,ry stand in the win of truth, so much tho sorse for tin m they are certiin to bo crush ed sooner or later. Why, when ,1 knew you in Detroit, I would no sooner have thought of Violating the code of ethics laid down by the rofcssion, or of prusribliig anything out or tho regular onler, than 1 would of amputat ing my hand, Now, however, I prescribe aid mlviso those things which 1 believe to be adapted to cure, ami which my experience nil proven 1 1 no soon, "i'hisis rathor an unusual way for physician to talk, is it not, doct ir!" "Certainly it is. It Is way ouUldo of our toJu'of ethics, but I have grown far beyond tht codo. I havo all 1 cm attend to, ami am determined to lie honest with my patients and mankind, whether my brother physicians aro with mi or not.. Why, I pr scribe medicines every day, somu of them so-called latent medicines, which would render mo liable to expulsion from tliu medical fraternity, but I am supremely iuditlereut to their laws." "Are the mcdio.il fraternity of tho country I combined against proprietary medicines, oetor!" "Invariably, and it is nifil dent ground fur -expulsion from any inedioil society in the laud to prescribe any patent medicine whatever, no matter if it is made from an ex net formula, such as physicians mo using every day. Yon sco tho codo is established ami sustained by old physicani like myself, who make the rules and insist upon (heir cii'orcciiient in order tu keep the younger jjlrtf.vi from obtaining a foothold and en ' crouching upon tlio alieady established prac tice of tlio (dilcr ones. 1'liis is largely tho reason why young physicians hayejuichn hard time of itl they bio fet'ered by tho code, and havo only their personal influence to depend upon in securing practico' "How did you come to get such heretical ideas as these, doctor?'' "Oh, they ire tho result of .of my exper ience and observation. I obtained my first ideas upon the siibiu.'t, however, from having been cured after nil my care ami skill of my professional brcthleu had failed to relieve me. Why, I was so badly off with ft complication of tumbles, including dyspepsia, and rouse iiucntlv imperfect kidneys and liver, that I feared I should hivu to give up m practico. For more than a mouth 1 could not sit down or get up without the most Intenso agony, audi was suffering nil tho while. .S.-inu one advised mc 1 1 go out of tho rvgular channels and try a remedy that was becoming nuita fun u for tho remarkablu cures it was clloct ipg; Imt my prejudice was altogether too strum; for that. However I did nuiitlv lie- gin trying tho remedy, but 1 i-romiso you I said nothing to my brother physicians, or evin 1 1 my family utiour it. ell, air, it was a revelation to me; for in all my medical ex jKrienco I never u anything eperato so rapidly or so effectually as that did, I owe my health to-day; and for all 1 know, my life also to the lemedy known as Warner's Safe KiJncv ami Liver Cure. That was the starting point with me, ami my piejudiccs faded very laphlly after that I can assure you. 1 went to reading exteutivcly, and nmlysiug more extensively, and I suppose I aniulyied all the leading proprietary medicines that are made. Many of them I found per fectly useless, lieing compounded simply of water witu a little iiavonn.' a vast majority of them all, However, I found made up of . prescrip'ions used by physicians in their cvtrvdity practice; but out of the entire num , her 1 found only only two that contained absolutely harmful ingredients and then in ! very slight quantities. Indeed, wo aro pre- (scribing tlnnus" constantly that havo more delv'ttuoiu nutter in than they had. Alter diuiiteriiig this, I said to myself; why should the medical fraternity 1 prejudiced against ktlioat prescriptions which thvy are writing everv day, simply because' they are put up by mio;csaio nun bid um wivii Kuvcriimeiit ,ltamp on the wrapper? I saw its manifest aiifcolUlrly anil resunni mail uuuui ixjixwmi gait no longer. hlnce that time, 1 have per rilittl proprietary remedies nearly evciy day i my practice, and I have no reason to regret ivini? dune so. Why, only a few days aio I advised a lady who wassuU'eringfroniaseiious female uiiucuiiv ami displacement to use tins me safe Kidney ami Liver cure wincli ,urcd me. I saw her this morning and she nearly well; tlio pain ana inliamation is all 'ue and she is around as usual. We have right in 'ie inmicai iruieriuiy w sit luck ul decUru there is no such thing as improve ...nt or advancement, or that we havo a touopoly f the remedies which naturo has ven 1 1 mankind. There am great changes oing oa la every department ot lilt- anil Ultra tlv CT wwicVjiHSia .m uimikiiio m i-vii. "houtUils of people die every year Irom sup Ueil typhoid fever, rheumatism or other omnl-Jnu. when in reality it is from trichina art. the resmi oi cuing iwi.y cuukcu mihi .1 nork. A vast mamritv of all dnea- iu fro n imperfect kidney or liver. The Icooim clogged, and its work is thrown L lr..l.iav-u- tlittV hnvtlnn nvpr U-Arlr.1 break down, aud so tha poison geU into loed in '-ad of being throw from the sya- ( tern. No one with perfect kidneys or liver is ever irounied Wltli malaria; ami it is the poi sonous particles wliich these diseased organs allow to got into tho blood that clog tho capillaries of the limps and cause tubercles and consumption. Thousands of children are dying overy year from dropsy as tho sequel to scarlatina, when in reality it is dis eased kidneys which have become weakened by tho fever they havo just had. Hero is another strange thing) not one in ten people who havo diseased kidneys notice any pain in the vicinity of the kidneys, for these organs loso their nervous sensibilities when thov In come diseased, and tho symptoms aro shown in hundreds of other wavs." "Well, doctor, you have got somo new truths here, certainly, but they sound very roisonahlo to me." IllWtt t..k.ll.... il... . .. ..l.1 .... ....1 ,i-ii- nuouiui uioy iiru icusunuuiu in uui, I havo demonstrated to my own satjhfaction mat iiiey sro truo, ami i proposo to s'atul ny them, no matter how much opposition I may raiso by doing so. Any man, bo he a polititic ian, preacher or physician, who is so consid erate of his pocket book or of his own personal ends as to stultify himself by suppressing tho manifest truth, is unworthy the name of a man, and unworthy tho confidence of the public whom ho serves." South American Trade. South America presents a mmt promising field for tho operations of our merchants, mauiiiacuircrs ami snippers, and It seems strango that our prowess in that country lias inndo such moderate headway. American and foreign consuls, ami commercial men, resident tlicro, liow ever, givo very clear reasons for this tardiness. They expatiate ijuito fully up on the effort made by traveling agents nml others sent nut from the United States, as ell as by firms established there, to stimu late the sale of American goods nud products. The best of these authorities agree in predict ing success ultimately if such ilhirts aro made in the light way and are peisitted in for a tcasouahlo period. Tho trouble in somu meas ure is, that our ponplc entertain unreasonable expectations, and are id together too impatient. Wo are accustomed to push our business hard, and attain our object within a short time. Wo nrtfa peculiar poople, a'ways ready, always on tho alert, and what uu do is done (itiioxly, nml to n ilcflnito and certain purpose. This is not tho caso with tho South American people, nor s their mercantile policy and customs at all similar to those that prevail here. They aro slow to move, and cannot bo rushed forward and onward by any such enthusiasm as is the caso with us. For this came alone, those who havo goufl or sent agents there, failed to real ize tha fulfillment of their nicely arranged plans, and of course suffered more or less of disappointment. . lint even though disappointed, they need not be discouraged. On tho contrary, they need only to devoto tlisiuselvcs to tho task again with our characteristic national pluck and persistency, and secure a splendid and on during success. There certainly is no richer field for tho employment of American talent, capital and enterprise. 'Spanish America and llrazil possess immenso ami varuablo re sources, and onr trudn there can lie developed to an almost unlimited degree. We have on ly to employ the appropriate moans and methods, and wo w ill find a way open to ope rations that will incut our most sangiuno ex pectations. In connection with this subject, there aro several points that need to bo considered. Our Kuropean competitors have been engaged in the trade witli tropical America for centuries, and tho South American people havo long been accustomed to huruncan goods. Tlicro are also Kuropean bouses in thoso countries that have been cld-ely identified with local in tcr'sta for over fifty years. Many of these firms aro exceedingly wealthy, possessing al most unlimited credit in various paits of tho world, and aro able to sell goods on-long time, iu aon.o instances even giving a year's credit. Tho Kuropean houses largely outnumber the Amcricau firms, and of course havo greater prestige and more extensive connections in land. Wo learn that among local dealers there is a prejudice against American goods because they lust too long for instance, cotton goods of Manchester manufacture having but little body in them, but being highly finished, they consider most profitable and desirable, be cause thov aro easily aold, and soon worn out, thus hastening consumption and multiplying sales. Certain American goods, like edge tools, are imitated in Kurope, witli the American brands counterfeited so clo-ely that only the practical use of them will show the difference, and the natives aro slow in finding it out. Some of the great disadvantages we aro la boring under uto the low freights from Ku rope to South America, tho greater frequency of the Kuropean steamship depart ires Iwtweeu those com tries, and tlio eCV.ipcr cost of main taining thoso steamers. The South Alnerican trade invites our best enterprise and capital, ami there is unquestionably vast profits, on tlio most reliable bai, to wi.o and houest in vestors. Keonomtst. Salt for Sheep. National Llie-Stock Journal, Salt will In) taken iwitli avidity by ehecp while on grass. Where arrangements can be so made, it will be found convenient to have salt in little troughs at different points about the sleeping grounds. These should lo so sheltered ,as to be protected from rain, ami elevated so that the sheep can get at them only with their head. They will soon learn to visit theso troujA'when desiring salt, and if allowed constant access to them, are iu no . danger of taking too much. The more com mon custom is to distribute the salt at regular intervals over the ground, on or near the range, whence it w ill be taken up a feu- min utes after bring found. Under these drum stances, it should lo given often enough to avoid restlessness in the flock on the approach of the shepherd, and so scattered as to allow ever)- animal ready access. Intervals of five days have been found quite satisfactory, though the shepherd should lie guided in this as iu other details by the apparent necessity of his surroundings. Some cxrieiiced shepherds " 'ulphur in small quantity with tho salt, though the majority do not use it. THE BRITISH Iiy II, luilm-Jiu-UoM In Dorntiiucli's Evening Mil. Like tho pendulum of a clock, swinging to utul fro, tho sea.otu aro believed by some persons to givo in conipciisition wet and diy years, llifs liellet has rnougli ol trutli as a basis to bo trustworthy in a general way, but it is not certainly exact enough tr. be applied to particular years, for the purposes of com merce. It is oven dangerous,, to speculate upon 4 seventh year, after six deficient and lainy seasons, lieing necessarily dry, warm, and plentiful, nor need America bo nlllicted with a bad harvest iu 18S1 because tbrco suc cessive years havo given abundance,. Y-cHii-doubtedty common expectations disburses plenty to Kuropo this season, and withhold it from tho United Stato; ami so much is this feeling prevalent that tho advanco of 1831 to within six weeks of Midsummer Day is al most disregarded, nnd thn great Summer m "vement of Wheat stocks, by tho May opening of American canals has ytt to bo dis counted by tho markets, Tho facts shown by meteorological records fail to support the tho broad, common belief of systematic com pensation in the season. Tho theories of four year and eleven year cycles, of soveu year and nineteen year periods may each be well sustained by evidence, but they severally break down when a rigid riilc-of-thumb law is made their test. Nature abhors rule-of-thumb fetters, nud maintains iu its season an independence that no meteorological board can control. There have been runs of tuenty years with almost every harvest a fair one, nml there have also been a series of disas trous .Summers, of storms nud drouths that havo put out all reckonings. Thcio remarks have been prompted by tho most important nous of tho p.nt fortnight from America that the many previous rcmrts received of crop prospects being undecided and mostly bail, must now give place to much more hopeful anticipations, nnd that iu mid May tho I'acifle heat States, and thoso of tho South ami Northwest there aro fair grounds to look for n moderate harvest. "Perfect weather for about a fortnight has made a general chaugo in tho outlook, and repaired most of tho in juries of the past season on tho Winter sown Wheat. Now it may here bo pointed out that tho realization tf theo now hopis need not bo cUcctcd to iufluenco the Wheat tradn it is sullicient that they are cherished to put iu motion tho reserves of the country. Theau hopes may end in disappointment uml a de ficient harvest, but it will bo enough, if they arc entertained during June, to make eager sailers where otherwiso strong and confident holders would stand out for full prices. Stock will not remain where they now are, whilst the Summer is making up its mind as to the harvest it shall give America and Kuropo; but they will bo brought for A'urd slowlj or pres sed forward hurriedly, as shippers make up their minds what to expect within tho next fortnight or month. A step in ono diriction will havo to be taken, even If subsequently it lias to bo retraced, and tho Wheat market apparently has iu front of it to make a big ami prompt decision. Tha gamo of waiting bus been played out and the time of action has come. The tide that does not turn in Junu cannot be a current of trade, but slow canal water to lloat supply and demand with out controlling them. There are, however, plenty of signs to show that aunshino and the old common weather influences of tho seascn nie at work, even briskly, for thopast fortnigl t has reduced tho value of Wheat fully Is (' qr, ami all'ects opinion further to tho extent of a shilling more. Because business has been lifeless, because it has been impossible to do business with America on profitable terms for xovcral mouths is no good reason why this situation should continue for a further indefi nite period and throughout Summer with Summer comes, or should come fluctuations, and this season will probably bo no exception to the rule. A month, oven a fortnight ago thuieucro good chances of a fluctuation in prices upward; matters were bad and threat ened to become worse, nud there was a largo current demand on the continent, as well as iu tho U. K., to bo satisfied. That demand remains, but it is daily loosing importance, as daily the Reason marches forward, Tho un certain crop prospects of April diminish in tiiiccitainty during May and Juno. Of lato the declines of trade lias been oppressive, and and a fresh decline in valuo imminent, but the Continent occupies tho breach, nnd weekufter week has taken from the Atlantic ports enough Wheat 'jo keep up the confideiieu of sellers. It is probable, however, that this recent freedom iu purchasing must oou come to a term, ami the Kuglish trade will have to face the effects of the partial withdrawal of French and other foreign orders. Tho ab stention may suddenly oo.ur if the rep its nf of ci op-prospects continue favorable through out France, South (Jermany, and South l!us- kin. At this data our Knglish wheat-fields promise a good future fur the crop, and thus nothing is left to buoy up the market but the Summer reduced bread consumption of tho Knglish regular trade. There certainly also remains in favor of aellirs the strained situa tion of political ntr.irs, aud it is a sign not to n neglected that the Times of to-day prints a map tiiat gives France a change of batu in tho Mediterranean not unlikely to incite hostile feeling iu Italy, Turkey, aud Austria, as well as iu Kiiglaud, It is al.o a coincidence that a paper has just been read at the United Sep vice Institution, referring to several other maps and the ocean cnurtc of Knglish gialn ships, ami calling for tin appointment of a Naval Intelligence Depaitmeut to walk over the unprecedented exposure of Knglish bread supplies in case of war. H'ill these inferences cannot count much on the wheat holder's side, and a siigle week's genial and showery weather would counterbalance ell existing political influences which aro merely referred to to show they are not pawd over. Considerable stress has been laid rightly on tho present moderation of rates, wliich do not permit of great changes. Hut, wliat moderate in Autumn and Winter ceases to be FORTNiaHTLY REVIEW OF ORAM TRADE so iu Summertime, ntfd harvest within tun months of the earliest Kuropean climates. Hither to tiio American seller of wheat and flour could wait and chooso his timo for sell- iV, whereas, perforce his inclination, in May and dune ho must sell if the surplus is to be delivered within tho present cereal year. Al ready California and other distant shipments havo to be bought for consumption in n new season, and unresting time is now daily steal ing tho opportunities remaining for tlio for eign wheat holder to dispose of his surplus. Therefore tlio moderation of 4"s for wheat in the middle of May seems not unlikely to be an excessive value for tho middle of August and September, and meanwhile tho dillerences of prico in tho two periods have to bo ad justed. As remarked on a fotmor occasion, the iufluenco of prico that will bo created by ordinarily fair harvests in both Kuropo and America lpas still to bo computed sinco they have not, as yet, fallen together. It is some thing that millers may wish to support prices, ami so help wheat holders up to another har vest, but this prop cannot bo depended on, as most mills aro low in stocks, and thus tho first loss to lm incurred will not bo deterrent to those who may wish to enter the markets on low terms. The same reasons will weigh with importers, who aro but insignificantly committed to tho future. Most of all, tho muuincr irauo witu America has to deal with the cheapest wheat producing country in tho world India which is furnishing already our markets with good samples until they oil. number most other varieties. Tho general position may therefore, bo thus tersely ren dered 1. Summer is at hand, 'J, tho timo is shot t for America to ferry over its surplus, .1, India competes for our custom, I, ft fair season mikes fair prospects, fi, much of our requirements is assured, 0, the members of tho wheat tradn aro fretting nnd impatient under existing tonus. Another clog on busi ness may bo namedi Hour is Lading, and not being led, by tho prico of whe.it. Nut MtiHliKitKP. A correspondent writes from Lebanon to tho Albany Jfrruld as fid lows I The man Francis, who wns supposed to bo murdered on Kendall's bridge, is here; camo iu this morning, walking! isipiite feoble, nnd has no hat. His head is tied up with a liaiidkcichiefi beard cut oil', apparently about a week agn. He can givo no account of how ho came in his present condition, or where he has been! says he first became conscious yes tcrday, and was iu a dense forest a few miles oast of this plsco. Ho rays he has not eaten anything but a small bird and somu berries lor four or live days. Seems rational crenel- ally, but at times rather Mighty. Later in tlio dny Francis was scut to his homo in Halsey. Naval Ouiutv. Lying ut tho foot nf Sal mon street Friday, was an anomaly in tho shape of n small coasting schooner fitted un with an endue and propeller. On intiuir- ing the cause of this singular arratujomcui wo ... 1..I 1 41.-1 !.- I- .!- -.. tCk . jiu iiiiDiiiuu mat iiio nana aim ivuna was ciiiML'cd iu trading alomr tho coast of Orccon. nud that there was a liar at the mouth of every harbor, aml that just at tho timo when a vessel was crossing thoso bars aud in a per ilous sition the wind had a habit of dying nut. Tho owner of this craft, Captain Lutgins, hav ing lost three schooners iu tills manner de termined not to bo fooled again, aud hcuco tno propeller. BLOOD IS LIFE. iiiim ruiiMNT in: tLTii i oit .tu. TUrerUhilyirratlOliigto tliltcout that o notlc anjiiiinirm llio Medical line, uiili wo ivuld ho eon tlncul tint we are not ilolni; our ilutr as a Journtlfat In rocuimneiidlitf to thapubllti tha celcLrstnl llotanlcsl rrriwritlon nl William I'tundcr, Oionitho Cluiiil.t of tula city. Whoeirrlndiircs the tlctlm of HcrofuU or sny othtr dUcato of tlio Wood, to tisa Ifundcr's Ortynn Wood Purifier, his heirun a irond work. There ran bu uoimntlonit totlit result of this irood iimlliins If peikurcrui in. it is a sure euro or mronui, inivuiiu. thin, S lit lllieuin, ami ln.lii.-l all eoinpUlnti nl.lnir from IIUtolor Impure Wood. It Is lu.t whit s.una ipxfcl pliv.lrUiis, liuvo often recommi-iiileil and prm-rlb-ed for abot e complilnW, and e eoriflilviitly m-oniHiend It as U-lnir tin Imt inkle now In uw. It will prove, and his lor the last year proven hmclf a "Krlind In Need," Mlikh no Irlend should bo without. Try HI Vrtll U 111 S-&r.-4lll It lldrllll' IS i llfa fTskntl . Imyl Price kt Iwltle, 41, or iu tottlos fcr5. for sale by; an reHtctati iic-aiers. St .11, I'M ItKII, 3-S5-3 OiH-ntilo CheuiUt, Portland, sole proprietor. 500,000 GRAIN BAGS. For Hale hi lots to Suit, I'ur Jluy, June, July' or .tuuii.l llrllirry, l"15 J. It FA1IISII, Aii-iit Interior Merchant.' Aircnry. Ofl Pi-.-aut Snow Hike, Marblo, eU.-.,rardi, with i ""10c, orMlflnoihroiiioliA:.,orai Hold and h naiiic. Sllicr. luc. Atfvnis waiiu-t. r.xira ca.ii ia). uiiirit luc., uiuipletc: with sample look, Iftc; SO aampUs, lift, etc.. 3c. (in) ian. 3) U. VICK, ArUU, Midi, 2'USK HOSlFriLLS. ""PQHB JaKUKSIUHES." .1. Ilulsliiidllrr. AlliMiiy, Oruon, Iri''tli:r V Tlioi-oiiylilirctl Ilos Yomv hunk eoniUntly fur Sale. XirCurri)nndein) solicited luyliuU e s s e x s w i n e. leiceste'rsheep. IIIIKII AND Ftlll 8AI.K IIY G. W. HUNT. marllUnS llU.akr, Onvon. ,u:j:sms fou hale. rpVO FUI.I, lll-OilIWi lj AND MONTH OLD, M. OnoS liar old tlirve-.iuarter blood. Addrc, A, IIL'TSINI-II.f.KIt, luijmn Alinny, On-.-oii, PRAZER & SPERRY, WOQh CCMaMISSIONMRS, Oltlce; 107 Flr.t blrvet, Portland Oniii, i..lre to call the atkiitlon of WooMlrowtrs lo the fit that they are now prepared tjrecclrocoutltfiiuiifitt .111 .Sllhli tlM.tMI.H Thiroonat rcaaonabt. rales, ilatlnitai lonosiierl encclnwoul Krowinzamlour Interuts Mny oninmoii with I how of the Hita si Ur.-e, aud lurlloihirly Kast ern Ori-uoii, woltel that wecanifii. aatl.faitloii to all uitleciia.-el In wu-l-iirawln. It shall ho our aim by rionet, laird, din; mid itr let attention Ui budncs. tun.trlt tho cuutldei le of all who m.y fator us with their rtlrosa-,e, Ourooininli.ioii It j-r cent. Par ties desiring adraiiec. on their wu,l will mako spolitu Uun at our wtlce. JAlOll FltAZKIl i J.l.s plililt Y, IMt. WITIIVO.UUi:, V. s. " VFVlUtlXAHY H UJi EON, Portland, Hrruuu, Writes PrcserlptloniforDlM.-stcaof allc'awocf Uxk r(e, tl for each prerlptfcn written. KUU sju-p. touts and a,' of anliiult as near at (UMlble, linii--a P. tlauin't lllackhawk KUtl 1. . . i u St., Ut. Htark and Oak. Kesldraice-Cor. ThlrUtnth and Taylor hta. TUANSl'OHTATION LINKS Oregon Railway and- IViiviga. lion Company. OCEAN DIVISION. Ilcliiren Sun 1'ruiirl.ro nml Portland. In runsi-qiienrr ul mi nrelilrnl In the Hs. Klnte ori'uliroriilii, Hie liillotilusselirduleul iiIIIiik dntn ororriiu strainer lias been nr limned, lo-wlli I. run sax iRtNctseo (I ikas rosTWsn Celiiiiibli. I Urtyon. I I'lUllurnU, Jlsy 2siiijuiii-"4tli June vili Urviron. Msymih June Jlst June in Might Is rcwrictl to clunga stesmers or mIHur Cays. Tliruiiuh TlrkrtssoKI to ill principal cities In the L'ultcd MUtes slid CsinuU. RIVER AND RAIL DIVISIONS. Culutiitiln, milamrlte nml Yamhill Hirers. KKI1I1UAUY 1, 1881. Leave I'ortlanil " i fur Mon. Tucs. Weil. Ttiurt'rl. Hot. UslllM, VValfsj I Walls, Uma tilla snJ tiiv. UMUMS AM 6 AM J AM i A M rlvtr points. ) AitorU, Kali-) ma, fuccins, (I AM 0 AM ') AM 0 AM 0 AM d A M KlMttlD Vli-tini New Westminster! 0AM 6 AM Catli'ain't, luy Vlew.bxomVk. '.(JAM 0 AM y, Ilruoklt'ld 1 Wtstport, Cllf.) BAM HAM (I A M ton,Knsiu, Dajtun 7AM 7 AM 7 AM Svliiu, snJ lu-) . tcrincdlato a AM O'AM 1-elllU I I To inlnts mil SAM A I Simke llher.j (Jeiirrnl Olllcc. fur. Irimt nml II Hlriet. J. MeCltAKKN'&CO., A.'tt Bute ot California. A. I MAXWUI.r., TUkit R,-cutO. It. .V..N. Co. JOHN MUIII, (li-mrnl Frclirlit V I'u.i'r oirrnt. T. r. OAKI-S, Vlec-I're.lilent .V Maimrrr. Oregonian Railway Compaq l.lllllT.ll. NNWTIoi,TE. COMMK.NCINO MONHAY. MAY 2. 1881. and until fmtlicr hut:;c, trains and lost. wll. run at follow si nit i:it ami i:iHTHiii:imMo. r.ls A. M, MDNIIAVH. WKIINKSDAYH, and t 'tt t'lllDAYH, from foot ot MorrlMii .tiivt. Htcuncr CITY t)F HAI.KM for lj tun. and all wlnt. iMtwcsii Piirlliuid nml lliijtnii un thn Kltrr. ami couiiet'tlnir with trains at Hay's l-nnitlug for HI. Paul, Frmrli Prnrlr, Hllvrrion. ttsldn IIUI. Hrl Mas Inn. .Virllt Hnnllnm. Krlo. and IntcrincdUto iiolnti. Iltturnlnir leaves TUK3 HAYS, TIIUIISIIAV.H, and HATUIIDAYS. FREIGHT. (Foot of Morrlwn strett from 7 A. M. to 0 1', it.) Frtlirlit received TIIKSIIAVS. T1IUI1SIIAVH anrf SATUItHAYH, for allllie aboo named and Inleriiicdlate I -emu. MMT HUM'. III4I. 8-fUl A, M. dally, Humlays cvcei.ti.l, x O. 4 C. 'W It. It., (Wi-.t Sl.lo Dhl.lon) foot ot Pstrrsl, inakliiKclosaeoiiiii'tloiiat Mral Hide trtlxllli for llrldvslll. Ilniiiiliiii-nil aim Khrrlilun JnnriluK ttrtcr xlnts UjeiidXhri idsil Junrllou this tralo win run as ioiiowi; On MONIIAYM, ri:ilNII)AYrt and FIIIIIAYS, to .minus between Mirrldiui JuurllOliand Italia On TUKjiIIAYM, TilUltMiAYH and rlATUItliAYH, to stations between Hhrrltlun Junction and xlit r. dnn. IllltOICII TMKl:iH to abots points on sale at O. if. It. II., WntMdudlil.lon lltUt oillm. J. M. ni.l.MOUK, JNO. II. Wll HAT, ireneral Nuivrhiteudent. Aetlnir Iriht and Ticket Ai,-cht. OiTfioiiinn Kaihvay i'oiiiiany, (i.iMin:n.) SPECIAL" NOTICE. On and afiir Filday, May nth. the lloul will bo oH.n for l'rtl;-ht ind I'auenircr traltli through to Kilo, Icavlnir tint of llnrrl.on htrcet at 7 A. M,, Monds)-t, V'edm-Mla t and Krldat s. J. M, KIl.llOltK, tlcnl Suj.U JOHN It. WIIKAT, Acting Krtltht and Ticket Airent. luMSt. MILWAUKIE NURSERY. SETII. LUELLING, PROP. lAjt. litUIT N KAtKf.I.KNT Titi:i:s. cty or- ji.-' as 'tVI i A EAR. PEACH. 1'LUM. PRUNE CHERRY, GOOSEBERRY. CURRANT. BLACKBERRY, RASPBERRY Nut Bearing Trees, Quinces and Persimmon Trees I VI.I.OFTIIFilKNAUINTUy, AND MANY OTI1E for aalc, and will Imi aold che ip for ciuh, gfUvutl for prico Mat, Addn.', nirru i.in.i.iMj, Prop, Mllwauklu Nurxry, Mllwaukh.-, Or. Fanniirs and .'anlciH'ix. roUll ATrKNTKlX IS (-Al.f.KII TO TIIK KOI.. Iowiiik ,M;tl POI.tlOI wluitul Iro.n the sctd tfak of the U.t ciomri In Ainerlea All of my tud lutatoea l Uni faltlif jlly tettul and found aUpUil to tlm climate of Oregon, III) Y I'UIIK NIIKH, theaauio a. ton would rhoico .UkU if ion wsnt to make muni-y, I hato tho following wrlvlle. : IIII.' Triumph, Very early; llrinil) ii r llelii un, Karlyi vliiiiiiinilli IViirl.rH-coiid lrlj; I'l-li-r llrudrraoa'a XI, Piilrlrli.Heraiid jirly, (All Hie alm- v-irk-tlit XiM wr 1u.bil.) ' JTAI.SO, lirb Ohio, Kslra Curly Vermont, llurUnk IhiM-dlliiir, Nmiwllake, llrownell llcuuty, llliu' Improtcl IVm libkiw, IV-iit.iiinUt, an-1 Kurcka attl.'&i-! bu.hcl 1'urlc.s, V.uli I to, o and liarntt Ulillo, l' " Ul", "":... I 'or V4)u ut lUthiiry St, Ik no, unitr rirt himI . Tv Uu, rortUml. Orovron. rorConsamptloti,Anthtts,liroivriiltl, Calnrrli, I)vpeMlii, llrnilnrste, lebll- llr. MeurMlulist MliruuinlUsu, and nil r. e-unviHtft. Mitrusiiista.sssf ssata mi ironic nud Mervuiw llurd-nt. latrU suronienuu nervuiw iiura-rit. rstru. ast-M assay l routriilt-ulljr arait by -urras, ready for I iu mesliu Iu hh a I litmus Jiid for frrn trrallM on Iho Uxys;eu IrcHliuvBl. aditrrn llir) prourlt-tors, linu, 1111 Olmrtlfstrrt-I, Psilla..Pa., or II. K. MA'rilKWN. I'acifle ttostaal tory, 0 Moaitsuwery si,aau t'raarlxo, tat. The Celebrated Clothing House of FISHEL & ROBERTS, Corner Alder nml first Hirer!. Portland. Orruiiii.J llsio novr on hind a full stock ot Spring and Summer Clothing. Gentlemen's Underwear, Furnishing Goods, Suits Made to Order. Hats and Caps, Etc With tho FINEST STOCK of goods In atoro over brought to this city w cordially Invito all'.j call on u. 4-1-tt JOHN NINTO. aaaiiaaor MERINO SHEEP, rpAKKJs PLKASUIIK I.N UFFKIIINtl TOTIIE WOOL. I urowersnf tlrriron ami wlWnlnir Terrltorlra ih chanca to purchasa TlioroiiKhkred Merinos, and assuring lurtlea Interrsteil that they can. anil will endeavor M tell Hheep of tho aanioiiialllr and talueat iniicli cheapel rates than auih can ic.ibh- im tiiiimri.-.l. sr.min.lnA and eoinmrloii with other ihctp In tlio market art Co'. itUllfimUod. AddrcM. juiim iiiNTO.Nalem, Oregon. The llaint and ltam lwimlia nf tho m.m-l ,, Im ..-., it, tlio lsl.tiul Farm, n.lloliilnir Mah-iii. Tho Kwea at tht same Place, or at tho 1 1 111 Farm four and a half mllna south of thoeltv. JOHNGRAN&GO. Iniltet reilitcnts In tho country tlulr block of to Inspect DRY GOODS. yK CAllllY AN IMME.NSH STOCK OF DKKSS GOODS, CLOAKS, JIGSIEIIV, :na UNDERWEAR MENS UNIUNDUIHD SHIRTS, MKA'S' UNDERWEAR, RUU11ER COATS, ETC. ETC, ETC. s AUI'LKS 8F.NT FIIKK ON AI'PMCT ON TO ICI and 133 Flrte Ulrect, Portland, Orifoii EGGS FOR HATCHING FIIOM AM. TIIK VAIUKTIBi IF I'UIIK IIIIED I'oiiltry, llrahmat, C'uchlnir, Itainbuin, polish, Irf-Klitrii., Uiij.lun, p. Hoiks, Ifoiicn, I'tkiii, Cayta. and I'cklu lluckt, Uip carefully packud from our prliol-InU, ll.r-oiH-r 13. Two or niora slttlnirs 11.00 wr U. Our I', llmks and IV.In. I.ave never bssn eat. A few llril-claas Ik-rkililre pla for lain. NlllTII A llltO . sprKinJ NUmy Urook, N. Y. JOHN A, M,i DO.VtM), Salem Marble and Granite Works. Commercial St.. South of Post Offlcst. (rott-Oltleo Itox S3, Halim, Ori'von.) Tif.iM'i.t('Tiiii:ii or Kcotch sml California (Iranjtl and MarbU luoiiumenti, Hoad Stout I CEMETERY LOTS Kncloscil with California Oranltt and Htoue Walls built ot cur) description rlPrlrrs Hrdurcd Oup Half. COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. RAILROAD LANDS. liilieral iVrnis, Low lrlrs, lidiiU Time, Isow Interest. OltKOON ANDOAI.IFOIINIA IIAIf.llOADCOMl'ANr. OFFIill TIIKIII I.ANHS FOU HAI.K UPON T1IB followliiKlilHrulUrint: One fourth of tho price In uuh, Interoat on I ho buUiiev at the rale of teteu pr lent onv yuar aftir aale, ami oaih follnwlinr ynar'ont Until of tho prlmltul and hitercat on Iho lulanca at tht rate ot aeten ner cint lar aiiimiii. llntli iirlii.litl I..I...-I .....iii.. ii lj ' ' "... I '" 17. n. CurrLiicv. A iliK-ount of ten iK-r cent will l.j allowed for cash. tatters sliould o addreMNt to 1'AUI.bUIIUi.y.K, Und Avcnt, JeU o. k U. II, lt Portland, l!non! I HIRAM SMITH, tucctuur to SMITH, JiASFIJiLDJb CO, Jfarrlubmy, Oreyon. Dealers In General Merchandise. Products Itonlit. WIIKAT WANTKH tor their HrtUlass Flourlinf at Fl.OUKa!aj on hind, 1,000,000 fret teasoncil lumbir, rougli and dreased. ,0o0,000 feet loirt on hand, uiyll-tt E. O. SMITH, OFFICKs No. 107 Ffr.t fctreet, U' vten Mor rUou Slid Ysuilitll, Portland, OritfOi , lit Before Buying or Renting AN ORGAN flfii.1 for our I.ATKST llluttrtted Catalcirua (J2i.ii. i to with NKIVKVrHTYLW, at il and ui-i.id. rr W.SS Kiquaiur.andup. HUNT KJIKK. slu.ou.tllalil. Ila Uruuu u., IJ( T'cinont Htreei llostou; 10 K. llth ilrrtl, New York; 1 IV Wabash Aniue,Clim jo. 2flll ajyu. aSsT , )