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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1881)
WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 16, 1881, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. EASTER!. t'oiitliiiiaiire of i'ntornblt ('omlltluiM. Long Branch. 11:30 a. m., Sept. 14. Sec retary Lincoln just saw the President. He says no expected to see a very ill man and that his expectations were realized. Ho had not seen the President since the afternoon he was shot, mid of course a preat change had taken place. The conversation was very brief and entirely personal, no business mat ters being referred to. 'I he Secretary only remained in the tick room about a minute. At this hour the favorable condition contin ues. Sixteen rrron Drownnl. Chicaiio, Sept. 14. Sixteen persons were drowned on the Columbia oir the Kraukfort. Seven saved. ftolnx Robbery. Sedalia, Mo., Sept. 11. A report was re ceived here that two heavily armed and masked men cutered the little town of Bates City, on the Chicatro & Alton 11. H., about seven miles of Blue Cut, the scene of the train robbery, and drawing pistols and firiifg, began an indiscriminate pillage of the place. 1 ho people offered no resistance ami the robbers seem to have taken what they wanted. The amount of booty obtained is not stated. An Appeal to Ainrrlauis. Port Hurok, Mich., Sept. 11. To the American People: We have to-night returned from the burnt districts of Huron and Sanilac counties. We have seen the burned, disfig ured and writhing bodies of men, women and children; the rouh board collins. containing the dead followed to the grave by a few blinded, despairing relatives; crowds of half starved people at some of the stations asking for bread for their families and neighbors. We heard of more than a hundred victim already buried; more charred and bio.ited bodies are daily discovered; already more than fifteen hundred families are found to be utterly destitute and houseless. They huddle in barns, in school houses, in their neighbors' houses, scorched, blinded, helpless; some still wander hall-crazed around the ruins of their habitations, vainly seeking their dead; some iu speechless agony wringing their hands and refusing to be comforted. More than ten thousand people, who only one week ago oc cupied happy, comfortables homes, are to day homeless ami houseless sufferers. They are hungry and almost naked when found and in such great numbers and so widely scatteied that our best efforts and greatest resources fail to supply their immediate wants. With out speedy aid many will perish and many more will suffer and become exiles. Our peo ple will do their utmost for their relief, hut all our resources would fail to meet their necessities. We appeal to the charity and generosity of the American people. Send help without delay. Signed, K. C. Carlton. Mayor of Port Huron and chairman of the relief com mitter, Vm. Hartruff, Jn-j P. Sanborn, Chas. A. Ward, Omar D. Conger. Boston Race. Boston, Sept. 14. In the 2:21 class 5 heats were trotted. Lucy, Irene, Voltaire, Pilot R. and Dan Smith each won u heat. Best time, 2:22. A Small Blot. New' Orleans, Sept. 14. Yesterday fore noon Jim Wilson, a driver, was stoned and he shot John Linn. Wilson then delivered his load of cotton at the Kentucky press. A large crowd tnen gathered around the press. Three teamsters are reported as being driven off, one of them being struck with a rock. The police drove vehicles to their destination in the low districts. Twenty men who were employed at Natchez armed themselves with double barreled shotguns and went to work on Tchoupitoulas station; several pistol 'shots "'were fired. The police arrested two men for firing at the teamsters. The men loading tho ship Calligo with cton having been driven away the mob boarded the vesstd and fired through the hatchway at tho screw men in the hold. The acting governor.at the request of the mayor, ordered the State National Guard to assist in preserving the pe.ice and to disperse i congrega'ions.of persons on the street corners. .The city has been placed un der military protection. MIi'C.I ADO ABOUT KOTUI.N'V. Guiteau' Story or Ibe Shooting anil III Horror of "Manler." Washington. Sent. 1. Gniteau has told ten different stories about his position when Sergeant Mason fired into his ccll. At first andwhen under excitement, he said he was lying on the bed when he was fired at. Sub sequently he said that he was standing at the window, but it is believed his first statement is true and that he concerted the second with the kope that it could give him more noto riety if he made it appear that he had a nar row escape. This is not the first time Guiteau has given reason since he was imprisoned to believe that he does not always tell the truth. His account of the shooting as now given to Warden Crocker is as follows: "It was a close call," aud walking to the window he pointed to a hole iu the outer glass and said : "You see that! Well, I saw a wagon. When they came out it was raining and I was looking at the soldiers getting out. I hod my arms in this position (putting one arm over the other and near the elbow and resting them on the first bar of the cell). My chin was resting on them. I saw the flash riidit from that corner (pointing to the south corner of the west wing), and the next thing was a ball crashing and passing over here (pointing over his shoulder). See here. The ball came in right hore (pointing to spot on the wall).. It was a powerful snot, for after it glanced it went rijjht through my coat which was hang ing on this nail. See what it done. It spoiled this pioture (nulling out one of the photo graphs taken of him, in which the left breast is completely torn). I had some other things, a toothpick among them, which it did not touch. I want toltcep the picture as a me mento. Gen. Crocker said there was a good aim at the heart of the picture. "Yes," replied Guiteau, "but I would rather have it there thsn in me; and," he added, "I don't kuow who did it." A guard remarked, "It looks like an accident." Gui teau made no reply, but evidently did not take any sto-k in the suggest! n. Sergeant Mason is said by an officer of the battery to be the best shot in the company. He ) he hid observed that every evening when the guard arrived Guiteau took the same petition at the cell under the window, 'For weeks Mason noticed this and be mule up bis mind that a bullet aimed at that spot just after the guard arrived would hit Guiteau. From one view he could see Guiteau from a window openiug in a line with Guiteau' cell window, but he could not fire a direct shot from that position; he had to go round the yard and get a position at another place, in order to command a range at Guiteau' cell window. Mason did not stop at his usual place of observation to see if Guiteau was at the window, but as he had never failed to be there when the guard arrived, Mason took it for granted that the prisoner was at the win dow, so he hurried on to the point where he could get a rangt of the window and fired, without attempting to make it certain that uuiieau uy in ranee, iUt rTO im ut.it.uis ... a falsehood in saying that he was at the win- ri i .i:-..: il... n.,,1.,11 toll dow is that from where the shot was firid he ' must have been hit bad he stood there. Gui teau has been removed to another cell, and its location in tho j ill is kept a profound secret. Neither the military or officers other than those who arc on duty in that particular mauling know where it is About noon to, day Guiteau took up his abode m his new quarters, there will be no court-martial in the case of Sergeant Mason. His offense is one against civil, not military, law. It is not thought at the War Department that there will be any trial at all. The opinion that Ma son was not in his right mini! when he did the shooting is prevalent among the officers of the War Department. The civil authorities may move iu the matter and prosecute, but it is not th night they will. The district attorney has not begun any action, and says he lia had no official notification of tho shooting. Guiteau keeps his reckoning of time by making a little notch in a piece of card. He has one for eucli day that passes. This is how he knew his birthday had arrived. The guards say he is au unconscionable liar about the most trivial matters. He was in great terror lest ho should be murdetrd. Guards parsing his cell frequently hear bin; praying during the night. He is evidently an arrant rowan). PACIFIC COAST. MplrMimUitlr Swindler. San Fiiancimco. Sent. 13. Two swindlers. Hcury Seaman and Charles Williams, were locked up last evening on the charge of ob tabling money under false pretenses. They hired Piatt's Hall aoiLndverlised that Charles Slade, the noted spiritualist, would hold a spiritual revival, including an exhibition of materialized spirits, table tipping, rapping, spiritual music, writing tests, etc. A largo crowd assembled, but the only performance was that of a bell-bov of the International ho tel, who read very badly an equally badly written lecture. He was lnterrunted bv the jeers of tho disgusted audience anil run oil' the stage. The prime movers in the meantime had vamoosed with the proceeds of the box oflice, but were subsequently arrested. It is not believed, however, that action can he made to stick. A Juke That I no Joke. In the board of supervisors last evening Stetson, of the 12th ward, explained that lie, had entered into a contract with one Jonn Thompson to unearth buried treasures from the plaza. Ho read the contract, by which Thompson agrees to give 23 per cent, of pro ceeds to Stetson to be held in trust fur certain benevolent associations in consideration of permit to carry out his mining proposition. Stetson explained that he had given pcrpiis sijn as a joke, but citizens do not see where tho joke of digging up tho public grounds otnes in. Thompson has been at work and is throwing up dirt like a steam paddy. Ho claims to have information of a large amount of treasure buried there in the days ui 41). The board accepted Stetson's explanation as given. What Constitutes Settlement ? In the case of Martha Marks araiust George H. DeLany involving a tract of land in town ship 13, range 43, near May View, the Kegis to i' and Receiver at Walla Walla have decided in favor of Miss Marks. As the case involv es a nice point, we will give some of the facts. Miss Marks bought the improvements on the tract from one Victor, and made a filing when the land was restored from the N. P. grant, January Gth last. On (lie 10th of Match she built a house on the land. About the 5th of March DeLany also built a house on the tract and the contest grew out of Miss Marks' offer to prove up. The decision of tho Register and Receiver is based upon a recent decision as to what constitutes settlement of a settler under the pre-emption laws. It wus decided that a settler under the pre-emption act is one who, in pursuance of intention to claim under the law, docs some act connecting himself with the tract claimed. Such act being equivalent to an announcement of such intention from which the public generally may have notiso of his claim. Miss Marks bought the improve ments and dug a w ell before DeLay built his houc, and thus showed full intention, suffi cient to form a notice. It was also decided that it is immaterial whether a person pur chases improvements upon the land, or makes them himself. Should this decision be sus tained, as there is little doubt it will be, the question "What Constitutes Settlement?" will be settled itself. Columbia Chronicle. The shock which the country has received in the attack on the President, has paved the way for a more careful consideration of the arguments in favor of civil service reform. An association of which George William Curtis is president, is engaged in the work of circu lating documents giving information on the subject. There can be no doubt that if ap pointments were made inpursuance of a com petitive examination, and positions retained during good behavior, the civil service of the government would be improved, and much of the bitterness extracted from political cam paigns. The hunger for place kept up the sectional strife between the North and South for fifteen years, and that same hunger for place has now capped its bloody climax in an attempt to assasinate the President. When itit is remembered how lavish candidate! are in their promises of giving office before elec tion, and the incalculable number of breaches of such pi onuses afterwards, the wonder is muiderouB assaults on successful candidates have not been more numerous. Guiteau had mvle a speech which was used as a campaign document. The conceited wretch no doubt believed that his speech had more to do with Garfield's election than those of Kmory Storrs, Roscoe Conkling, or our own A. L. Morrison. No doubt he was credited and complimented for his effort by meu high in the councils of the party. It may be that Garfield himself made autographic acknowledgment of Guit- ean's performance. He did as much for a Chicago doggerel rhymer who sent him an effusion during the campaign. Now the ques tion is: Have campaign blowers and strikers any light when successful candidate are bjuud to respect! The President of the United State should not lie embarrassed with the distribution of small office orlie impor- portunities of small vulgar men. To this mil the subordinate position should be filled and kept filled, so that a change of administration hould cause no more commotion among the petty office holder than a limitir chance would cause in England. If a wholesale change of puMic(ervnU were out of the onntinn. there would be no uuadrennial. or ... ... ... perennial raid on the Kxecutive Mansion. "".. Prairit Fiim'r Wheat Growers' Me9tlnj. Monday, September Gth, is the date fixed for the reassembling of the adjourned Wheat Growers' Convention. Tho committee ap pointed at the meeting last Spring to prepare a plan of organization will most likely be ready with a report for the consideration of the Convention. There are valid reasons why grain growers generally should lie present. Evidently if any considerable unanimity of ac tion on the part of fanners is manifested, quite an advance over the present ruling price of wheat may be seemed. There aio moro ships in port at present, coupled with those soon to arrive, than at any other time during the season, and if fanners can agree upon the rate they will allow exacted from them for tonnage, they can easily biing ship pers to ternp. The present ruling rate for tonnage is from 80 to 85 shillings. Sixty shillings per ton to Liverpool or Cork is a good round rate, and fully satisfactory to ship owners. The difference paid between 60 and 80 shillings is the middleman's profits. Why should farmers pay this enormous boun ty to speculators? The ships in port and to arrive must have cargoes. The ruling price for good shipping wheat is about $1.70 per cental. If freights were reduced to 60 sliil lings wheat would be worth about $1.90 per cental. This rate is just about what the Liverpool market will bear, and allow 60 shil lings for freight and contingent expenses. This calculation, of course, cuts off the spec ulator's profits. If fanners generally will come together and agree among themselves not to sell io. 1 shipping wheat for less than SI. 00 they can just as well have it as $1,70. If grain should be held back by farmers for a few weeks, speculators who have chartered ships would have to go the wall, in consequence of the ex pensive demurrage which they are obliged to pay if the vessels should not receive cargoes within a given time, tn that case shipowners would be at liberty to deal directly with" farmers, when they would be willing and anxious to take wheat to Liverpool at 60 shillings per ton, which is really more than the average of them are now getting. Cannot some agreement be made among farmers which will bring about this desirable end ? Certainly the gain is wortlUhe effort to attain it. California Patron. IN MEMORIAM. At a regular meoting of Evening Star Grange, which convened Sept. 3d, the follow ing resolutions were unanimously adopted: Wiiereak: Our Heavenly Father has seen fit to remove from her earthly home, to her home abovc.our worthy sister Doka A. OiUTRS, who departed this life August lUth; aged thirty years. Whereas: Bound together as we are by the fraternal tie of Brotherhood, 'tis meet that we should sorrow with those who are thus afflicted. Therefore, Jtenolred, That in the death of sister Crites we have lost a true friend; this Grange and community an esteemed and worthy member. Jtesolreil, That we tender the relatives of the deceased our heartfelt sympathy and com mend them to tho care of Him in whom she trusted. Jlenotml, That a copy of these resolutions bo placed on record; a copy presented the rel atives of the deceased ami a copy sent to the Willamette Farmer tor publication. Mrs. M. J. Johnson, Mis C. E. Piiillii'k, Mrs. Mary Willis, Committee. Land Monopolists. The stock range of one firm in the South end of Grant county is fifty miles wide and one hundred and twenty-five miles long. This film by taking advantage of the nefarious swamp land laws of Oregon now hold posses sion of the watering places in this vast region, and as effectually keep settlers out, as if they had a patent for the whole region. There is much valuable land in this region upon which settlers would gladly locate, but for the spuri ous claim of these cattle kings. , Six thousand two hundred and fifty square miles held by one rich company i startling, yet it is true The poor man who wants 1G0 acres of this 4, 000,000 acres, upon which to make a home for a family, soon finds that he is powerless to contend for his rights and sadly moves on. There is a condition of affairs in Southeastern Oregon of which our law maker and court are as ignorant as of the domestic affairs of the inhabitants of the moon. An immigrant who settle in that region is soon made to feel that he must quit the country or be lawed out of his little property. The result is that nobody does settle upon one of these ranges. How long this condition of affairs i going to exist no man can.ell. Dalle Mountalnrrr. The County Assessor has finished his work in Lane county. Following is the summary for this year: Number of acres of.Und, 301, 53S; total value, 2,3CO,060; average value, $6,527. Number of acres of railroad land, 55J77; total value, $15,115; average value, $0 27. Number of acres of wagon land, 31,. 564; total value, $12,625; average value, $0.40. Total value town lots, $384,433; merchandise and implements, $727,600 ; money, notes, ac counts, shares of stocks, etc., $1,098,840; household f urnitnre, carriage, wagons, watch es, etc., $213,780. Number of horses and muiei, 5,610; total vaiue, $292,380; average value, $52. 1 17. Number of cattle, 10,257; to tal value, $109,413; average value, $10.57, Number of sheep, 41,913; total value, $69, 207; average value, $1,652. Number of swine, 7,650; total value, $15,684; average value, $2.05. Gros value of property, $5,298,419; indebtedness, $1,470,785; exemptions, $369, 783; total taxable property, $3,457,849; num. berof polls, 1,345. Walla Walla Union. To realize the extent of the wheat hipment from this city, a per son should stand for an hour iu ashsdy place on Alder street and count the teams, drawing loaded wagons tint pass or visit the depot, examine the warehouses and count the wag ons tliat are waiting to le unloaded. Ou Wednesday, at 1 1 o'clock a. v., we counted over fifty wagons at the various warehouses at h(C UCfVt, ...tittup 4 W UUIUW.t.11 JIIFKi wagon would avetsge two tons of wheat each, ' Persons at the depot say that from 250 to 300 teams hauling loads of wheat reach the ware. houses there daily; in other words, oOO or 600 tons of w heat are delivered daily. Last Tme. day there were sent from Walla Walla two trains, aggregating sixty-five cars and bearing 700 tons of wheat, the biggest shipment over made from here in one day. Wednesday morn ing there were, according to Agent Clark, 2, 000 tons of wheat at the depot awaiting ship ment. Tho railroid appears to be blockaded with wheat. The warehouses are nearly all overflowing, and the wheat buyers have com menced to be. tho producers to slack up on delivery. The railroad officials are expecting more engines daily, and the expiration of each twenty-four hours finds new fi eight cars on the track. Marble Yard at Salem. Mr. J. A. McDonald, of Salcin, has revo lutionised the business of furnishing mural tablets, monuments, etc., for burial grounds, and of walling in cemetery lots, greatly in the interest of the public, by taking contracts for work at far more reasonable prices than have hitherto prevailed, and doing the work in a very superior manner. Our attention has been called in this direction of late and we are surprised at the great lowering of prices, so that good work is now brought within the means of many persons who aro desirous of erecting some testimonial in commemoration of departed friends. The beautiful Odd Fellows cemetery, at Salcin, shows many specimens of Mr. McDonalds work aud many of the handsomest monuments, brought from abroad, have been put up under his direction. A very costly grey granite monument, brought from Connecticut quarries, is lately erected over the grave of Hon. David Logan, under the superintendence of Mr. McDonald, and he has done much excellent work there in various directions, including somo walls built around cemetery lots, that are very beautiful. We feel no hesitation in commending Mr. McDonald to all needing such work done and in saying that his work will not only bo done in the best manner but at reasonable charges. Cloths, Clothing and Gents' Wear. Fishel k Roberts, corner of First and Alder streets, Portlsnd, have just opened their Fall stock of goods and are able to make to order or supply the best of custom made suits for men or youths, and of the very best material and recent styles. They have a full stock of under wear anil hats and caps, and can fit out customers with whatever is needed in a gen tleman's wardrobe, from a pocket handker chief to a Winter ulster coat. This firm is one of the old established houses of Portland and are well known throughout the whol Columbian region, from British Columbia to the Rocky mountains and their success has grown and developed a business that occupies ono of the finest and largest double stores and best business stands in Portland and their way of doing Dusiness is to wiu friends by liberal dealing and keep them by deserving their trade. Loss of a Valuable Horse. Fox Tallev, Sept. 10, 1S81. Editor Willamette Farmer: Never turn out your horse with a halter on and tho hitch-ropo lapped round the neck. A fine gelding, belonging to a Potter, was thus turned out one evening, and iu tho morning he was found down, with both hind feet through the rope that was round his neck. Being newly shod, ho had kicked all the skin and flesh from one side of his head from just above the mouth up to tho car, leaving the bones bare. The horse will die, if he is not already dead. Mr. Potter refused $130 for the horse a fuw days before the accident. Don't leave a rope round your horso'a neck. Yours, A, D. G. Grange Meeting. Hai.l&fMui.t.nouaiiGuamik No. 71 P.of 11 East Portland, Or., Sept. 10, '81. Editor Willamette Farmer : There will he a meeting of this Grange at their hall in East Portland on the fourth Sat urday in September. Important work in the Fourth Degree to be transacted. All grangers in good standing aro invited. A prompt at tendance at 10 o'clock A. M., sharp is re quested. By order of the Grange. L. II. Clarke, Secretary. Marlon County Pomona Orange. Salem, Or., Sept. 12, 1881. Editor Willamette Farmer: The last regular meeting of Marion county Pomona Grange for 1881, will bo held in this city on Thursday the 29th inst., at 1 1 o'clock A. M., at which the officers for the ensuing year are to he elected. Tho subordinate granges of Marion county are entitled to two delegates. All Fourth degree members are invited. E. Stiiovo, Scct'y. Clackamas County Pomona Orange. The Clackamas county Pomona Grange will meet at the Tualatan Grange Hall ou Friday, Sept. 30th, at I o'clock r. m. All it mem hers are requested to attend, fur the purpose of consolidation with the Multnomah County Grange. Fourth degree members are invited to attend. Those from a distance will find accommodations. Let us have a grand rally and a good time. H. E. Haves, Master, Duo Warning Given. Mr. Benj. Forstner, of Salem, request that when any traveling agent of sewing machine hall speak of his machines as of inferior make or quality, or in any way disparage the same as not worthy of public patronage, that persons hearing such remark shall notify him of the fact ana give the name of such traveling agent that he may have such per ton or pernoas arrested for attempt to injure his business, which course he proposes to fol low whenever such instances shall come to his knowledge, As a mild, but effectual laxative, as a safe but sure, blood purifier aud general strength ens, use King of the Blood, See adv USE KOSK PILLS. COLUMBIA COMMERCIAL COlLLEGE W. 8. J.4MKS, I'rrslrlenl. An Institution affording" to tho Young and Middle-aged of Either Sex Facilities for Obtaining; a PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION In the shortest posilble time and at the moat reasonable rates. Each Department Is first-class, and Is under th special charge ot experienced teachers. The School-room ajij the Counting-room are so united as to secure the adrantagrcs of both. For Arqiilrliisc n Thorough Knovi Inlue l BUSINESS OR THE ART OF PENMANSHIP, Tills Institution takes rank among the best. Ladles pursuo tho same course of Instruction as gentlemen. THE COLUMBIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE JOURNAL, living mil Inroriiiiilliui i-oiirrmlns: tlir vliool, will lie enl free on application. JAMES HAWES, """" l Ironl Street. IV.rllnn.l, Oregon. SHINDLER & CHADBOURNE. MANUFACTURERS OF FURNITURE, Wholesale and Kelnll Denier In Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper, Bedding, Etc. 83 LARGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES! ounuuii UMlia A SfiiUlAIiTY. Warerooms Extend Through 200 feet, from 166 First to 167 Front Street, PORTLAND, OREGON. jgsi:xii ton MTALca: ami nun: imt, - . Sept2-lm Save $20oa a Singer I DOWN WITH MONOPOLY! PRICES OF ALL MACHINES GREATLY REDUCED. Although the Patents Expired .veal's ago, th old Monoitolv Coiimniiies lipid to their lilcli priw tcm, and defraud i th! p pie ot their just share In the henellts of the patents. Thov caa nol afford .to rediico nrlrw now, for they still continue their ex pensive pluns of selling, making it eost the purchaser live or six times the original cost, forcing them on the people whether they wnutthcni or not. This entire arrangement Is changed at Forstner's anti-Monopolyjewing Machine Depot. Hoaells the Genuine Chleuo Slngerrwlieelor & WiUon No. 8, the Domes tic. Eloridge, the Celebrated Davis, the Crown and New Home. Be Sure and See Us Before Purchasing Elsewhere B. FORSTNER'S GUN SHOP, Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. XA.V. H. Ueserlptltr t'iiliiloue and Prlrr l.ll m-iiI Iij mull hrli rrurlnt. July '.iiMt FORCED CLEARANCE SALE OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! The Undersigned, desirous of Closing up thellusinessor NEWBERRY, HAWTHORNE & CO., Aro ollcring tlnir stock consisting of Drills, Seeders, Fan Mills, Wagons, Steel Goods, Etc. At juices so greatly reduced from former cost us to amount aliuoHt to the goods being Q-I VIE!- A.-WA Y Z As the season for much of the above stock is opening and wishing to j)roe the truth of our statement we quote below for following goods, which aro the Best Bargains JSver Offered in Portland. In this Line Celebrated Freeman As Sons., No. I CenU'imial l-'an Mills $86 No. 2 $30 No. A " VortliotiHo...$58 " IB Hot Drills 10 " 0 " " 18 Tooth KsUirly Seeiler 10 " " " 15 " " " Alio Red lUrhal Fence Wire (Scutt'n 1'iitciit,) S'iovcU, drain Crutllea, l'lowa, Cider Mill Hay and Itorley Porks, Wedges, Mattocks, etc., etc., at a correxmdiily immense reduc tion. Purchasers will do well to call and examine our goods early as wo aro determined to close the business of the firm the present seison Ureters Iroin mo country pi celebrated Hartford Automatic Orders from tho country promptly and carefully filled. We have on hand one of the matic rumps ami HAUIII-.I. I.. IIAWUIUIIKK, H. K. JOHKI'IU, Administrators of Ivitate of Newlxgry, Hawthorne & Co., Corner r'irst aud Madison Streets, Portland, Oregou, je'iitf AiJAIN IN Munufucturers und Importers of Saddlos,Harnss,Bridlfl WHIPS, SADDLEKY, HAEDWAHE, ETC. 110 Front Street, Eiwt Side, - - Portland, Oregon Ar. . Itepuivhiy J'i'OMptly Attended to. HEALTH FOR ALL. Tlut oilitaarr U&UrUI Vmvtt hu arrived In 1. iu urjiiletwthlneM. Injurious lirud r UWn In Uiyw tjuuiutle t UTxtr exvnHiA(i iuWuo Uit ihllly.crwp tnjf, thaUi-ii feeilriif with noothei mutt th-wt to liuKti lh$iUui. 1'1'uitJer't ttufv, tUtn anJ Hjjdy t-Vttt aud Aifue Mliture-- t trouble vbuijKjmid i1I, i.ol only wire jou from tr.l Tifckf,r, but Milt nW rwi'je . ywur ijJCUM. I'rlc One lklur cr ImMIv Irlut ifffo eJ titd re 'Vjni uj eiJeJ lj nji JOHN D. II1WES, Secretary. n Y imS jw N'ct, foi incrlv koIiI liy us t Wimlrivilo for. " " " " " " "..7. Renowned Farmer's Friend $146. Net. lunporly sold by us at Wholosalu for $1ML $130." " " " $160. .$ 76. " " " " ' " " ' $11V Esterloy Seeder. $100. Net. fonriurly sold by us at Wliolesalo lor $1401 00 $1M. $80. " ' " " " llUfc. ind Mills which wo otter very low. ItUSINKSH,