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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1881)
WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, AUGUST 5, 1881, The latest news fiom t'te Pi wiilent is fav orable, to ti ueli so t lat the members of li s cabinet consider him now out of ilingiraicl are preparing to leave Washington for their .Summer vacation. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Thr rtriilr!il' I'ontlllloii. "Wamumuov. Aug. 2, 12:30 l'. M. -The ('resident is passing the day comfortably with his heail anil shuuiuVis raised in the sjme manner as he vv as j e tenia)' . At the 11101 niug dressing of his wuntuls he wai found tn be doing admirably. His pulse is now US; tem perature. 04, rtapnation, II). The l-iln .tU for ltclrnF mi II. ill. NhW YoKK, Aug. 3 Tho Tribune' Wash, in 'ton sped! savsi Distnet Attorney C irk lull visitesl the jail ye terday for the first tunc in ten day. - His viit vias in cotiseriueiie'i! oi a notification fiom Oiuteju that he hid an important communication to make to him Upon the entrance of the district attorney into his cell Unitvau rose and produced a folded paper. This was fuiind to be a petition drawn up in the hind of tho asassin, and pe titioning for his release from jail on bail in the bum of M .1.00(1. (luiteuu bases his claim tor release on bail upon the fact that the President is now out of danger, and that his physicians con ur in stating that there is no probability whatever of another "relapse. The construction of the petition shown considei able familiarity with forms and methods of law. The document throughout is drawn up with h conciseness and exactness th it indicate anything but insanity. Unitcau was veiy anxious that the district attorney should take pi oni pt action upon his prayer for release and intimated that in the event'ot favorable con sideration of the petition he would have no ilulicultv, in -ecurnii! b'imUnien in the sum ill heated. A uueer fcatiue in this matter i huw (luiteaii managexl to got information' uiJ to the tavoiable couilition ot tiia J'lesnient mill the opinions expressed by his physicians. The app aranco of the assassin his changed but h'tlo since Iiii commitment to jail His com Icmoii has paled soui'n hat and he moves vutli a laiuii'ir that is slightly ilillexeiit Irum the louiignv manner noticeable at the time ot Jus iiu'rueer.ition. ITllaih 15V THLHUIMIMI: Ccm u returns show the population of the dominion of (.'aiiadi to be 4,:30,!)H:$, an in jieose pf 650.4118 for the past, ten years. The Keutucky legislature just elected is overwhelmingly DemocracMe. Beck will piobably be re elected to the h-natc. Jerry Milligati, a negro of bad l quite, killed one man and wounded anothtr at Chi cago on the 2nd fur insulting him. The little steamer Chelan from tho upper Columbia vi a3 placed on the barge Atlas h ri day for transportation to Vancouver from the Cascades. The Kinperor of Germany lias confened upon Prof. Wm. Diviglit of Whitley, Alassa-' chusctts, the order of mei it made vacant by the death of Thos.'Carlylc. At the Meado v lironk sale of racing stock on the 1st. 2li head brought S7,44j. Ovvyir Ihos biujht from 15 iweu & Co., ltiinuymede and Blitiki'u, price 10,000. Professor Bell's electric balance defines the position of the bullet that struck President (lufield as being buried in the wall of the ab domen 21 inches from the surface. On motion of Glvilstme that P.irnell be suspended from pailiament for the lost of tho sitting, Parnell arobe and said he would save them the farce of a vote, and walked out. Some roads are selling tickets in New Yoik to Chicago with rebate, others without. Ac tual f iro in all cases is cven dollars. Ficight utterly deu.orafbed. Heavy storm along too Hulsnn liver on the 1st, much rlatnace done by bail in many place); new capitnl at Albany struck by lightning and several wmkmen iujured. Late on the night of tljeiud at Denver, the Colorado n oti vvoiks with iieaily all their ma chinery vveie destroyed 'Uv tire; lfisses about 125,000: insurance 15,00". A man named Robert Cooper, while at work on the steamer Mastick at Port Discov ery, Ml on the railroad track and broke his shoulder, and was brought to Port Townscnd for medical assist ince. r f The President before being wounded suf leied from chronic dyspepsia; and physicians i..iy tint its tli'jcts aro now visible and that tho iirmcnse drain of pus from the system must ao replaced by healthy diet. Tim mil of salmon still continues very fau'e in British Columbia, but it is thought it iv ill not extend bojoud another three weeks. Tht uuiucrii s re now woikiugto their full citextent, L' t complain yreitfy of the lack' of Uior. Tie Whittfticer cave cannot iu decided mil til (Vnrril Nwain .(nine Advocite tienerul can port U up to tho Piedent.. hit takiiiu the meantime lenu'iis i eaV, al-' thculiitis i!iF.o-t a fact tint th com: m u tial -vi idict ih iliimiwil. A hi'"s' den v. is unearthed at I'lttsnurg oi" tlj 2il, by MeClunr) a hardware merchant, who had siili'ind ly their woik, and the tliiuJ opcnwl fire,'kilhn,: .McCluue, tuoit.ill viou(lingi.neolliccr and seiiou ly woundin',' tv.o tliers. Two hundred people ii.eonthe tiaelof tlie murderer". Ktl Shaft-bury tth graphs Mr.. (5 ai field thatiho ttoild's eonlt re-nee of the Y. M. C. A. lee-cNits deep cratitude to Uod for pre-er-atii of the President's lile, and earnest prar for bis rompl.te recovery. r-euetry Jilsij uabliii a u-plv. Ctdaner defeated TncLi-tt in A three mile sin J sudi rue, vnt'i a tur.i, at B. inc. Out.. " Km a Kt. Tiu.e !!:. In tlic ilmUe turn iap'ti..iu, t'uret luiic-t vtna demlih turn, i! iriv.ier and Trickett v,on; Kills aci Wi-o 2.l.fl"iiue 21 minutes. ' ii lliin niliieMl that a pint for'thu a-.i-.ina. , tioid tho Czir ! ce udnn-ovcro I 4r iu.- trail by the-pu.ivc A Udy oi hili t'amdj vialliti'eii 1 'he o.-m-siii Her .voniiiiib .(J haj ben arreiteil. but sn herself escaped. TWOUv't'udffaunly left Mwj i.ereth .Si Jay for Xijau Xovsrd t i 'stated from Tunis tbt h mlish, ltal and other toreijti subjects resuluy la tl iv I t are signiat: aiMresees to iiieir iepccv ..r e.ii.inei.t'-i ihowiiii: the il.insem to .., .1. th.v lend thoir nionortv are emi-eil liicb subjects themrlvts have rcmon.trated tlteU)tr.ui, 1'run.h uuniatei-. iALairs in Perry countv, Ark,, are rejoiu-d j bcui4 in 4 trrrible state, and the story -" fat Julgo ilanu and thiee citizens vterc a- tiiiuite-d in tl.e street on the 2nd. CVm- huuicatioii i ditScult, Troops have lctt for iie sva-. of war by a boat, reaching here this iftcruoon. The cit is wild uitli rumors. Mor troops have U-en erdere.1 1- Prrrydale. j Kim oa-the cun.tr of Second and WsshiuV- ton streets Friday m.;bt soon after 12 o'clock at The D11m. VUUy detinyed the building fiH.tupie.1 bv Capt. J B. Cann as a silooa. I The tire : supposed M have been caued by ' the Lursrin,- of a Ump Le, S3,000; m- surance, i-2,000, s.iti:vi oti. truth or IIUIiop llnven. Stl.KM, Aug. 3, lllnl. 1SS1. n Sa'em, Auut 2, ll, Hihop Kra-tu Otis Ilav en, D. D., U U 1)., of San tnuicNco, aged G4 evrs. Bishop Havens was a graduate of Wcslejan University, afterwards lillius a professntship in tho University of Michigin ami later its president. In 1879 he becune piesnlent of Northwestern University at Kvaiiston, 111., and at the ireneral confercnci) of ISS0 was elected bishop, to reside on the Pacific Coast. By invitation of the trustees of Willamette University ho cjtne to deliver tho Baccaleau reatc tcniiou, and during the commencement week he once addressed the students which was the l.vit time he appealed in pub'ic, being prostrated soon after with a malarial fever, the genu of which was conttactcd hefoiecotu iug to this State, and since that time t'C h:is been better and worse nlteiiftitely, nlthoughali hoje of his recovery was not ahindoncd until the dav ot his death. One incident of Ins hie is nut neuei'.illv known liu v.u tiist named for this point, then a mission, but itev Jason h e vi as afteiwarls sunt instca 1, which wa piobibly the lca-on of his unusual interest in ttiis place, and by his own uquest hisieuiaiiis will reposo in the Lee Mission eimeterv During Ins illness he v. is faithfullv carol for at the pirnonagii by Itev. J. X. I)eui-.on and wife, and Mis. linen, who arrived about two weeks since. Bishop Haven was a nnn of fiiieattiinmcnts and rale scholarship, and the.mthorofsever.il v u nes of merit, among them "Pillars of Truth and Rlietoiic." He' leaves a wife and live children, of whom one son only Mas able to be with him at the last. A refined and appreciative audience greeted the B stou Quintette Club on its appearance at the Opeia House on Tuesday evening, and were more than -atislied vi lth thtir exqui-ite renditions of the best composer; each artist was enthusiastically applauded, idmust equal ly so, the clanonette solo by Thomas li) an touching the popular chord a little the strong est. Miss Xellii.i ung that sweet S-'Otcii lull id "Robin Adair," as an encoie No arti-ts have ever bef'ro visited tho city that li.ne iiiideied music in such perieetion of sweut sounds. r- leni lias tho prospect of I eing drmblv favuiid uiusiiall) we have had n 'bia-.s band t r veais, and now one is full) orgam d and another is iu con eni latiou. The .Slimmer llittmgs eoiitiuue, nnstl.v to Mehama on the Santiam, but a large partv arc hound for the Ynqiiiua Bay. Jiciitenaui Schwatka arrived last evening, accompanied by his biotber A. C. Schwatka, and will visit their patents a short time. The famous explorer is expected to favot the citi zens with a lectme on hts tiavels and adven tures in the Arctic legions. Chemlkvt.v. limned Ilnriied Ituniiwii). - Our Forest Grovo correspoi.dcnt Juta sends us the follow iug under date of August 3, 18S1 : The barn of the widow Chandler was limned to the ground vesterday evening with all i'e contents, consisting of four or live tons ot hay and various fanning implements. How the lire was stilted no one knows. As the barn was only 2o feet fiom the wood house, which was joined to tho dwelling house it was with the utmost difficulty that the last named houses were saved. No regular firemen ever showed moie determined pluck or gre-ater cioluess than the men of Foiest Glove, who fought back tho llames from the imperiled pieiuiscs. O'd .Mr. Patton, who was throsn from a wagon last Summer and badly injured, hud the misiortuue to let the same team run awvv with bun aguu to-day. He aud a small ho weie thiowu out of the buggy and both badl) hurt. A ltorrni Pass in r. -Tho Bnti-h link Countess ot Dei by, Haul.er master, which arrived on Monday fniin Middlesboro, Kng land with rails and railroad material for the nairow gaugo was 101 day on tho pissig'. Sim experienced a constant succession of galea an'i tough weather till past Cape Horn, aftr which the weather was pleasant. On May 15th, while iu south latitude 57 deg. .13 -cc. longitude 72 deg. 42 mill, west, she en countered a terific gale from the northwest. At 1:30 r. M. the main staysiil blew to pieces and a tremendous sea broKO over her, mashing the starboard boat to pieces and washing it and, its contents. overboard and breaking bridge sail and washing overboaod stanchions and part of bridge, compass stand and compass, tearing from the deck the steer ing binnacle and washing away compass lamps'etc., breaking one spoke out of vv heel, damaging wheel box and wresting and teaiing same from deck, breaking one iron poop ml stancheqn ami starting rail,, starting twelve main bulwark stancheons and tho main rail I on the nort side. A second huge sea bioke . over the ship, bursting her niizzeu staysail to ' mcccs, sweeping overhoaidtoitboaid and all OeiOllglllg IU Jl. Alio JiillC WIUIiUV'l iui several days, on the 2i I blowing the topmast otavtaij completely away, These are onlv a i.nrtimi nf thy damaeei sulfe-ied bv this issel i T.i i i- -...! l.-ti.J: - .. ' which now lies ac mu w uari ioii.iu; a uia and trim as if she had never been tlimujli u torm. uvxTiHf Isvt-th. vtios-'. Mr. S. Law sou, of the dast and Geodetic Survey, pit. .(d Ins tent yesterday in the Custom liouoA giouuds, and lat eviinng vvas busy uiakiu9' nijs rvatious. lie commenced uis woik a' Ja ks..nville and his made observa tions at sevei.il loin's bctwciii theie and this city. am. w ain yi.it '"" ' " 7 " T -' -son 4 C'linrch, w heat buv eis and e-vprt-ce.ul to Idaho, and fiom thereto Pugetound, , , ' t .o last placu i n his it bring IVriTownscuu. , Tine i Lain a.ioin arc being made by the i goveriim.jnt f'.r the parposu of asiettaining , tne v unti n or tuc luniiia-" ur mi cnnerfiii point., and will li eontii.i.e i vt.iu) w.ri, ti.t ultimate cajjtct oi ascMtiiuiiic the en ie these variations of which at present nothing iletini e is known. Mr. L'iwm.-h infoiius u that the amount of variation is 'greater st sime p..int, thaii at ..thers. .u.d that it n creacs from ytar to yi ir nil a ceiuin int i, leached and then niuiiui&hss foi -v,i.l xears. It is honed that by carefully ii'jtmw' the diltei cut variations and the changes ir 'i. year to car, some coutliiaion may be arm id at iu regard to the cju-e which produces tatui. lofcVTIPIEIi. The Wly found floauug in the river on Monday was identified at the iu iiuwt yesterday by Mr. Kieiuau nf lH Portland as that of Jam-s Furd, who hi! been employed by him for some three yeirs pxtt. He was last se.n slni.e a week sg yKteriiay. He wis a native of Ir.liuds.il an old soldier, who his sirveil two eDlist u term in t e U. S. Army. Thre were no marks of violcnca un tho body, and the Jry found a ver lut of acci lental elrowuiru- Mech.vnio,' Paii The third annual exhi bition of the Portlaud Mechanics' Pair will be opened to the publio on Ottobtr 13th i A will continue till the CJ'-h. A copy of tha rules, re'ulati'in and premium list has been laiJonour table, winch we will octice more fully ia a future isue. Arrival of Mr. Oakes at Helena. 1Ii.lk.na. Mont., Aug. 1. Yicc President Oikcs. of the X. P. II. P.. C, and piity an i veil heie on Saturday. Mr. Oakcs has been examining the diHercut pisses through the main raupe of the l lucky mountains in company with several of his i iignicers, includ ing Gcueial Anderson, engineer in chief, who met him here. Twenty miles of grading has al ready been completed in Hell G ite canyon on the wt'st side of tho range, and the work vv ill be continued till the season closes. Kvcry pieparation is being made to push the road at all points. The Oakes party have been ex amining into the mining and other resources of Montvua, and express themselves surprised at its extent. The par y leaves here to-morrow for llwein.an and tire National Park. FuirniMtlMi Town. Independence is fast beeoiuing the pnucpal town in Polk cuiinty. It is improving considerably this season. Among the inoNt notable iiupiiivenienti going up is :i fine two stoiy brick store and a verv uieel. ,u tanged opera house, pr public hall, which, when completed, will be the finest public hill in the State outside if Portland. Th p-op!o have cv crv c intnleneu in the futmo prii-pciity oi tlu place. There is no rcaou why they should not. It is suriouedcd by one of the, richest and bct agricultural sec tions of our state1, has the river and railroad for its meins ot transp utation, and all that is nee led is a few more manufacturing enter prises to make it one of the best towns in Oiegon. Sntinr-t.LV Ix.U'RKii. A painful accident occurred near Satiop 1'ustollice, Chehalis county. W. T., .Inly lli-Ii. A Mr. Xethciy wasupopa platbirm chopping a huge maplo tie", upon which weie tevei.il Iiul'O branches. As the tiee was ill the act of falling one of the branches becune detnehid from the trunk and struck Mr. Xethcry, kneking bun fiom tho platform and falling upon him, crushing his iiiise, naciuiin his skull, breiking to libs and otherwise injuiiiig linn, mi that for two weeks be Was ban ly ahvt, duriuir which l.evas kept coust'intlv uniler th" iiiflueuee o anau-thptics. At last aeenunts tl.eio was a slight jnusp cl of Ins le com ly. M vrr,mo.iAi, Is-rinse-K Co. On Monday the Northwestern Maiiiure Insurance Coiu panv was incorooratcd in this city wMi a cipital of isl 00.000, ami yestculay elected the following olheei: Pi evident, Ch is. Hialu; vice piesident, H. Aekerinan ; ticasurci, .Ia. Steele; iiiaii."ger and s cretar, A. S Gii.s-.; diuctors, , Times Steele, J. W. Whalhv, H. Ackerman.S .lulius Mayer and CIms. Hecele It has a'splendid object in view and it has our best wishes for success. limit: Aeuiv. Lieut. Fred rtchwntka whose aitic explorations have gained him a world wide fame, arrived on the Colu.nbia on Monday night and put up at tho Clarendon. He spent j esterday ill this city and left on the tiain la-t evening for Salem where his p Hunts reside. He will remain iu this state ..bout two months visiting his relations at d ruiiicroiis friends. It is to be hoped that he muy bo induced to favor tho citizens of Poit land with one or more lectuiesduniig his stay in the state. FlUsT Siiif.-Tne first ship that ever eu tired Xestucton baj, Tillamook county, rcrossed the bar sately on the 20th of July. The people in tint section, says the MatniiMii, were ovcijiijed at its appeaiaucc. Pilot's Bride is the name of the vessel. Sho will loid with produce, furs, hide', etc, at that place. The captain assured the inhibiting that he would make a trip whcnevei they would laite enough freight to load his bn..t Lvki.k Ytti.n. Four grains of wheat of the white velvet variety planted .on the farm of Uev. J. L. Pairish near Salen, jieldvd 4,.10S gianis. The wheat h.is been added to the collection be n,' formed by 1). I). Pn-ttv man. Siiil'i Coviiso. The British ship .Sirengi patam, 1,1'JS 'tons, and the landers Abbey SG3 tons, are on their way to this port, the former from Cape Town, the latter from Port Adelaide. Dr.. H. Carfentbk, one of the best known medical practitioners of our State, and a dis tinguished surgeon, who resided for many yeas in Salem, is now located in this city for practice of his piofessiou. Dr. Caipeiitcr is Medical Advisor in connection with the con stiuctiou of the new State Insane Asylum at Salem, and his opinion relative to sanitary ar- rjmgements aie carried out m construction of th.it gr. at institution, which shows the repute) , Hmc, lls j,iofessioual skill is held bv the i,ute autholltll.a. iU olllte j, ll(m lot,ltl,l up-stans in tic. npithwe-t comer and Yaiul.i" -li.tts. of S tond Siloiii riouimg Mills Co. has elicited a ri - organization under tho new management, .uid we are inform'! by tlm agent lit this city that the present company piopocs toioutinia ll.e same course that made it so popular ini'lci tl.o contiol of the Kinneys. Win. lteid nld out his uittrt t. It seems, to Ivadd & liiikh, tho latter oi whom is now the Pic-saleiit of the companj. '. "" ' "'" nurxei. 10 uuj oi.i vtlieat, see their card elsewlieio. Mr. hilisoii f0,ni, U3ihnt hi firm Ins alieady ciiaiteicl 'our vest's lor jurties up the Wi.laiMtti Ya.icy, md they arc le.dy to tinu.ir an) business in the Imu of btiing and shipping 'lain. Bed Etarlllaii Artichokes. A. L. Bri'lgcfarmei, of Tangent, as 'e he c in piocure these rootn for feed. If we re ir.cmlir aright they can Ij had of A H. D.idmr, Fox Vallej; P. P. Bradford, Port land, and H. W. Shipley, Oswego. TWO OR MOKE SUKGE0N3 From the Pacific Sugical Institute, 30.1 Kear ney strict, San Prarjcisco, are on then tour through Oregon and Washington Territory, fully prepared to tr-at all cases of Spinal Di-ae, Knwi and llip lJisv-e, Club root, Crooel Limbs, Paralysis, and all ('in onic and jrg c'al Diseases. As this luatitutlun is un equalled in facilities for tlm ticatmintof tlnM-tK-ctions, all who are interested should not fail to see these surgi-oics. Tlieir appoint nienU are m follows: Walla Walla, Auuit 4th, .1th an'd tit.li; The Dslles, August Sin, !th and 10th; Olympia, August 13th aud 11th; f-eaule, Aui-ust lUth, 17th and ISth, and Port Tow csend. August 20th, 2!st and ISM. On th-ir return they will 1 at the St. Charles ' lb.tei. Portland. August 21th. where they j will rc.tr.aiu 6ve days 7-15 Ow , Letter from Sheridan, Yamhill Co. Kditor Willamcttn Farmer: My neighlmrssiy I misrepresented theciop prospects ainuinl Sheridan; they say the crops will be much better than I represented. Xow I think if they will take into consideration all the Fall and Spring wheat that has been cut for hay my est mate will be about correct. I am willing to. ackniiwledje that there is some .as tine gram as 1 evet siw. I have Summer fallow that will mike 10 to fiO bushels to the acre, and I have wheat sown on stubble that will not make more than 10 bushels; I still claim that 1 ,un ne-.ar correct iu my estimate. The rains of lat week dunaged hay that was out in the fields and there was hundreds of tons cut. Hay sells at St to 55 in the field, per ton. I have been 33 yars in the State and never saw as heavy rain at the time of tho year as fell last week. The weather is line now; the sclf-biudcrs aie pronounced almost a failuic. B. B. Bnvx-sov. Xiite Wo add a word in connection with Mr. Bransnn'rt crop repotts; to suggest that his field of summer fallow that will yield 10 to.10 bushels to the aero is a fairer test of the soil and elimite and the producing capacity of his land, than the stuiiblo land, which is,uo doubt, full with weeds and what wheat theie is choked with wild oats. One shows proper cultivation and the other does not. Many coi respondents notice this same dilTeience, and quite a number charge it to tho right cause. KniTou. Indian School. A Foiest drove conespoudunt wntcs: Last week we had the pleasme of visiting the Indian school ot this place. By the couitesy of Mr. Bonney, chief cleik wo wete shown the various industrial depaitmenU of the schod looms. Those in all their respective places were quite busy. The teiclers, Mis. Walker and Miss Kloia Le.dio, who is tern pmarilv ti idling in Miss L man's place, me vvel1 qu.aihed for millions work. Teacheis iii.iv form an idei of their w,ik when seven cli ilicn, fiom live to sixteen, tio-b ftoin uat ma's wilds, totally ignorant of every wonl ot the English language and unallectcd by imj trait of a"ih.itiou, uto put under their cue and older and uitilligeiicc is to bo diaw u out of minds as daik as ch ios. But these teacheis, with pitience that would it .lob out coun tcnancc, well and taithfiillv nuforin then duties. The hovs ami gills who have been tbciii longer show much iinpiovemuiit. 1 saw well made shoes, bedsteads, furniture, etc. Many of the girls were so ing li ith by hand mid with machines, others- were learning the culinaiy ait. Some of the boys ate woik ing on a faun learning husbandly. Those in school were studying .arithmetic. Fourth leader, geography and writm?, with as much zealas white cliildien. They are fieo from the vices of tobacco chewing, smoking, drink ing, swearing, aud other act- of hoodluniisni. Vacant Land In Linn County. Fox Vvt.LKV, Linn Co., July ,'t0, 1881. Kditor Willamette Farmer : For the benefit of those who dtsiro to settle on government land that is in township 10 south, range "2 east, situate 1 in l.iiiu county, Oiigou, that theie aie but two claims taken iu this township and that the suiveyor leports two thirds of said township good farming land, mostly timber, well watered by springs and branches; biautiful situations for fish p mils. Also tho township oast of this is now being surveyed; this al-o contains a gio.it deal of good land. Any ncisou wanting bontosteads would do well to come and see this bcfoic lo eating elscwheie. For further puticiilais en- fjllllOOf A. I), fr.VUllSI.il, Fox Valley, Ogn. Still Better. Wenton I.e-uier To the credit of the O. it. A N. Co. be it said that it has made a further deduction in down freights. Wheat fiom llluo Mountains aud Milton station was formerly 4.1 and 4.'l cents per cwt., respectively to Portland. These have been reduced to a uniform rate of 40 cents per cwt,; thus making a saving of .1 cents per bushel from lilue Mountain to I'oitland. Fieight on wheat fiom Hiiniuous'or Cold Spring Landing, has been reduced to HO cents per 100 IUs. Our faiiueis will bail with deligit this lediiction, whn h is vii til illy a saving of no much. Such voluntary niK nn tho part of the compiny make in feel bko levelling our dread of the monopoly, for tlnv need not do so unless thi'V bk". However wn will greet every go ul tiiuve ippiovmglv, and giowl at evcijthing of u 'outiaiy hind. Columbia Commerc'f.l CollteB Atiothor c(imnieicjalsch"ol is "pencil iu this city, with the above iiaite, upstiirs, uvr-i tin ft. 1'. comer ot Firt and Winltiiigtou stiei ts, with W S. James as punciptl, assistcl by it gentleman who is an oxcclle-nt teacher of rnattiematics. Mr. .Tallies w..s t'liuneete I with a rimilar institution iu this city ).n ago .ui.l has bteu evir nniee in the same line, latolv, at Dallas, l'ol. 'utility. lie ha, fitted up iciv ample and pleasant accoiiiiuodatious tor bis school at the plain n imcil aud is piepiiiug to give a thoioiigh business cutirsu to pupils of both tevea, and will ttach penmanship in all iirwichrs. 'I ho Ollcge .'our. .tl .s sunt to all applicant.). See advel tiseiiu lit elsewheio. Popular Operas Tho l.ui' l.ut.r Fngli.h fi( ia ' ninpntj, under maiia ineut il Mi. tpwehan, will leaveSFoitlaml el i.l'nday (oi 1 . Daflur-, i -iiKin thtru two Jajs, tJieu pi' " 1 to W " Walla and remain time one week, pioilucing at each some of the inoit populai Jhulish operas of the day, including the famous comic operas of I'iratcs of l'cuauec. Chiiuis of Xormaiidy, Daughter of thu Itegimiut, and others. Tbcru is first ratu musical tali nt con nected with the troupe, and Miss Le-stei i.iiiks among thu licit tingcis of "ur time. Tho public taste is alwajs educated ..nd iinpiovtil Ly inusical perfonnuii'v oi nn h i l.i,h cl.oj acttr. Wo learn that a colony is organizing trjsct tli in North Itivc-r Valley, Chehalis county, W. T., by II. I). 1'ltt, Xw Markrt block, I'oitland, and ijuitfl a large nuinlier of perrons have signed articles of aeeme-iit to form such colony, A map aud dfcscnption of the coun try, with proipectuse- of thu iitirpni, can bo seen at the olhce. COLUMBIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE . . .um:s. ivcsi'U'iit. CO OH. CD o e: CD m CO o o CD CD crq An Institution affbrdinfr to tho Young and Mltldld aged of Either Sex Facilities for Obtaining a PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION In the shertct vkteslhlu time ami tit the most rcasotiatilo rates. Ku-li liMrtti'eitt is tlrst-clats, ami U umlcr the special clulc of cviiurleiieid teachers. The School-room utul tho Oauiitlntr room ate so unitcil as to sea tire tho ailvnntaes of both. I'or AeiilrliiK li Thornnsh Kilnvileilae ot BUSINESS OR THE ART OF PENMANSHIP, This Itistitutl, MktM nuiK among- tlio best. Mules Tin: -- COLUMBIA VOMMEIiCIAJj COLLEGE JOURNAL, (Jit Ink full liirm million (iiiieernliij; I lie school, will lie sent rrri on nupllrudon. JAMES & IIAWKH. '"'-' 1"1 IS'-'l Front Klrcel, I'nrlland, (In-Kiin. NEW THIS WEEK. PORT BUSINESS OUSINESS (OI.I -'NATION VI,, 121 Front Street, bat. ::!'.: I. van, . . LAND 0QI1EGE, College, " INIuMIkIiciI 1S'I.) Washington and Alder, - - - - mi:c;tv. rtlmllvil. lViiinnn umlSieretftrv. A I' '. V. Vll.MsritO.NO. VVIX'II, Designed for tho Business Education ofbothsexos. Students Admitted on any week day of tho year. NO EXAMINATION ON ENTERING. iiatksi or iini .SI'IKILAItSIIII', llit-lnevs IVnirsc, 1 l.l.KllllAI'll V, Cultililtb! Cutirse,. vviuriNu, )ier lnoiitli, PEN WORK OI nil Minis alone Iu Hit- lnii.1 AU11S1I4' .im:k ni iti:iso tm.i: itiTi:s. Kriial rur r.lliiiule. . The College Journal, ('ntiluhiiiia liirarinalldii of t'ournc, nuil 1'niior oiin iiu:TiL rrMiihiur. nr. AiWioss A. P ARMSTRONG, Lnik W Ml, rurtliml, Or, tffl I thurfull ri(oiiuni.iiil tin iiut-uit tnaimvmcnt of tho I'ttrtLiiitl Kiiinovi Cttllciji. Mr. Atiiintrr iitf, whom 1 Immi U in mu fnr nnii tiin It un ukjh rlcmctl 'lituhcr and u I'l.uUoil HuihiVti Man. II M lirl'RANVi:, iuiS fm 1'iexiikMit oltl "N itumil Tolltau, AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE CurtiilllK, On1, Tho next bo-Muii IcIiih oii SEPTEMBER I, 1881. Sixty Free Scholarships. Dl'tlMlriK lulliilil hy VII. I'., .MlTnil'Ifli. I! I.. A1INOI.I), rrwlillllt. SIBS0N, CHURCH & CO., Shipping and Commission MERCHANTS, Vjiiillicnsl Corner ol tsli mill I rnul lreel, PORTLAND. OREGON. UIII tl Salem Flouring Mills Co., M iiuf int 4 uii'l IIH)rlcic f f FLOUR AND WHEAT. Ill.liept liiurl. -' ii i.ililut nil tlm fur 13W B 1E3 J&. UST - Aihtrc-s onlcrs un I D.o I ulii'n Portland Olfloj H. uujl it i huh icitloitv ti ti.e orli'fo( j "Jeiii or l'oit'ii' I E. Corner front anil Ash fits M'.l. S. Mltnfl, term. PEYCICIiH and SURGEON. 'l..t (I -Mleir ) 'Ml e up nt ni - N IV i ir .rot I Ir-t uml VumMII ft-. , fiiirri '.-' Mill .nn-t i m 1'. iii!i:i;ns i I fa'iri'enl'liii cmntr .,1 I B. O. G1V1ETH, " 7 ( rut Mmt, l ftr tl! !' rttaiHl,Oiyoi f rm rljii iiitl V i Wni: UKIIKHHIKKS. t lln(liiiillvr. UliHiiy. Ur;uii, Crrcilrrol' 'J'lim'ougfihivtl Hos t r tN,-k cnwitlj fir Hil. MONEY TO LOAN! SPI PROVED FARMS fg ItKA L KSTATK,'s 1 m r'i .1 i M f IU pir rent interest KO EXTRA CHARGE. I mi ii I re nl ur Vildre-, mil.) il " i:h(i'm. Jutv ir. .in n tlru, Oreieiiii OP i 0 M i'urtJ li try (Min t thu lt.il rclULlj. I'liMiit U Ue( nt AkUJ wiilte k tetU.f In Ol ANTI DOTE e'un.i utryli.nn l tl.o liaUt rvlexll, plnl..ly relULlji. 1'le-iM'it U lale, never Mllntf, el.ci as U.v 41 0 vlille 11 relf Hi opium vijy,nii w piiNiu fm.llln.ixl ,lr Urn tfl nl I'j tvuh.tr t y null ujon r w.l l of irli- K iU iUu for tirvuUr lutiWmJ 1 s mii;h(kiii. 777 Vau Ilarriu t , Clil'","), III luilx II. imvr.H, Xccrrtnrj-. CD a. 3 CD 3 CD 5? -o CD 3 3 ED r CO pursue the miiio counto or Intriirttoii as gentlemen. TltANSFOUTATlON' UNIX Oregon Eviiilvvny and Navlgn Hon Oompuiiy. OCEAN DIVISION. Itelwi-cu x.i ti .liainl.ro iiikI Pot llanil. Lcavu Sin Ktitinhiv at U A. M. Leno rorllund nt 3 A.M. i 2 5 33 --1A. A"S-. 0" Alllf. 24 hept. 8 Sept. 2J Oit. S Jo An,;. 4 Auir. Auir. l'l Auir. Anif. lU.Autf. HIVlll,-. Auir. si I Atii.'. 20 Auir. Sept. USept. 1.1 Sipt. 18 hept. in Oct. llOet. lit Oct. 18 Oct. 2h Sept, IS Sept. 10 Hept. frCpt. UUNcpl. '.'.'..Sept. oc'. ir.t)it. io Oct. Oit. SD'IKI. 2V(Xt. (M. 2.1 Itl(;ht lsret.cne'1 toehano steamers or salllnif daj fl, Throniili Tlrkels sola to all iriiiclialeltlvsliitke UtiltcHl UtnUis nml Ciinmla. RIVER AND RAIL DIVISIONS. Pullman Talat Oars runt Ittar lictneeti llallcs, VV'ull. Walla anil latou. 4'iillilllblu, fVllluiiielle nml Viimlilll K I vers. FKUHITAIIV 1, 18SI. Ia'iviu l'ortlauil tor Mon. 7 A.M Wed. Tlmr li.illln, Willu VV alU, Uma tilla utul up rlur lioints. 7 AM 7 AM 7 AM! 7 AM A M AMtnrli, Kata mi, Taulua lU-'I II AM 11 AM II AM U AM II AM (I A M S.aUlo IcUirl Ne 1 VVeitmlnster f fiitli'aiu't, llayv II AM AM " II AM V CW,aKUH! IK- ll),lnlll'll UAM "i, AM ,11 AM VVmtnnrt. Ul r-) Uiit.Knapi'i. f I I'ii)ton t'ulim, and in-) tenueillntn , points ,.. I Tn iollitH on ) hnitku Ither. f 7 AM AM 7 AM II AM I) AM 7 AM 7AJI Umrrul fllllri1. Cur. roil I nml 1 Wlrerls. j. Me-cnAKr.N&co., Ak'is Stats ol ehillfonil i. A, U MAXWKI.I., Tickit auiitO. It, A X. Co. JOHN MUlIt, (lelierill Frul;)it ti 1'asn'r S'lctit. C. II. I'llKM.trtT, Mjnuic-r Till: LKtltl.Mi Tailoring Establishment ! u rnr- PACIFIC NORTH COAST. Stylish Pants to order from $ 6 00 Good Dusliieco Dutts to oritor troni 2S.UU BtylUh Overcoats to or dor from 20 00 Dress Bulla to oider tror.i 39 00 it.V I'eileel III l.iiuianle -il. tfa MiuplLS and Kulis fur -til Mmtiriii lent '" any inlilren, frim ul i)mrMe. o 'A -J o v, H 5 V. o 3 -i Steam Dyeing, Cleaning and Ropairing hum: viiiii miim: isiifiisriu ii, 7 li tin I I'SK HOSIO P1LJ.S. JBEk I j ' JMlmM 1 1 i wtM M -c.' -4 WWW4- . -v. Wfl I Eri