J,1
WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, UIvj3GON. FEBRUARY 24, 1882
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tisssWs' assJEBaw-aW JWiB
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
i:,stT:kiv.
Oyalrr I'lrnlrs fnpliirril.
FliKHKiiicKHmnKi, Kiili. 18. Kor tlie first
time in tho historv of Virginia, tho oyster pi
rates, ivliu have for no many year been tr
roriluK thu shores, of Urn Rappahannock,
have been surrounded and captured, '1 ho
(left ol twenty wull-nriiird vi-nsrls, which ho
been defying the ((Hirers and citizens for a
month, ha hern having everything prutty
much It mvn way. The owners of ojstor
hodi dnrrd not inoltst thutn, nor inakn any
attempt to preserve thoir own rights, for a
howcr of slut's frcin a swlvol gun wan the
only answer tlmy received. A tug arrived
her to'day, liringing intnllijeiicu of the suc
cessful ndvaiico nf the, Stato fortes, under
command of (iov, Cameron, upon tlio oystei
pirate. Aliottt ll! o'clb'-k yuatenl ly morning
tlio steamers Loiiisoitiiil Viotonu Herd, which
carried thu Virginia troop-, wheeled nt full
poed into the month of tlm Kappalmtlnock
and surprised seven easels of tlio contraband
fleet engaged in ntcilim; oysters. Tlm four
howitxcri on tho I-oiiino wrru lironelit to bear
on the lli'et, and (!uv, Cameron, iUmling on
bow of tlm steamer, called upon tho pir-itus
to urrcmlcr in tl u niiuinof thucotuiiionnoalth
of Virnlnia. Six nf the privateers surrendered
witlioi.t a struggle, hut thu seventh, a low,
rakiah-lookiuu ciuft. known on tho co.i-t us
the "Daring Devil," and manned by twelve of
the moat desperate rneii in tlm business, Imvu
up anchor and attempted to run tho blockade,
Slio was iminidiatuly cut "oil, nud when the
imuile of thu liuwit,cr, loaded with grape,
ku brought to brar in on her, the captain
signaled that he mitii inlw-il. Thno elu-ers
went given by tlm St.'iUi lioop at till" lirot
sicnal victory over thu hcrttoforu iuviticibjea.
Tlio voniiiet waa itiiiiplutu Sown vtuli
and sixty-one men wi ru captured, mid uiulei
the law of Virginia the vc-asols ami their car
goes are thu piopeityof lm uaploi. (iov.
Cameron no baa seven m.ls, vulued at aiy
$:I0,000, besub their cargnea, which art
heavy. Thu tict'.rious troops have arrived at
Norfolk with their booty, and nyatora ot
every variety am plenty. It ia aitpp awl that
thia will put an end to theovater privateering
business, which has cimI many people no thu
KaiipihaiinocU tluir lives. Tlm expedition
under (iov. Catiifrnn oww ita riiccmm to the
vary fact that It waa gotten up ipuctly, and
waa actually on the way before ita mission
waa known
I'nrallrtl for Intprrrrrnre.
Ha.nta Kk, IVb. IS.- Edward M. Kelly waa
to have boen hanged here to-day, but two ap
plicationa went undo to (iov, Sheldon for a
commutation of luaaeiiteuee, but after i-xhuiia
live exauiliialloua of tlm lawa and facta, the
application were refuaed. Iaat night the
attorney-general telegraphed to respite Kelly
until March 17th. Ilia right to interfere in
regard to territorial oIIViibc la driuid aa a
matter ol law, but (iovcrtor .Sheldon cour
teously ordered the rraoito. Tho muriUr wai
committed in Hanta ru county, and wat ao
outrageous th.t the respite baa cauaed imii'h
ugly feeling, ainWl ia not imiirobablu that an
eirort will be, made to hang Kelly by thu peo
ple. (3ov. Shuldon haa onlcred thu aherilV to
prevent it all hazard.
Thai Han allan Treaty.
Niw Voiik, Keb. IS.- The ('ri;nV haa the
following from Washington on the Hawaiian
sugar question: A determined onslaught is he
log made agaiuat the Hawaiian treaty. 1m
iaiana augar planters have intereatrd thu rep
resentative to a man, Democrat and Itepuhli
can, in behalf of tho movement to terminate
the treaty, Democratic mciubera are found
anttiing wfth the foreign alntira loiiimitt-c
against free augar, ami aa urg-jnt for a tariff
aa ever .luilgu Kelly waa Known lo no in lie
height nf the campaign. It ia alleged that
llavcuivyrra are opposed to tho treaty bo
cause they naturally desire tlm removal of a
competitor in the huaintaa of mgar rcfluiiu'.
It ia aaul imbed they are at the hot torn of thu
agitation in tlm Kast. Parties who are op
posed to a continuance of thu treaty are hav
ing a series of hearings buloru tho committee
on foreign allaira, ami tlm consul of tho Haw
aiian government ia making a vaat array of
atatiatics to lie presented, that tho govern
ment ia losing a largo amount of money in
customs uvcry yearj that inoro augar ia being
imported from Havtaiia under tho treaty than
the island could possibly produce, and that
substantial benefit is being douu to American
industries. It ia alleged that full three
fourths of tho sugar impoited fruo from Haw
aii comes from China, and its importation is
fraud. It ia charged that tho monopolists
of tho Sandwich islands plantations have
made a combination with the Pacific railroads
to put up fruighta, and tlm people have no
benefita of cheap sugar, but arc usually obliged
to nay two more cents than Now Yorkers.
It is claimed that tho treaty has encouraged
slavery of a moat degraded type, anil that tho
islands do not trade, with this country except
to sell sugar and rice.
Ulalue on I lie ijmilrrauClalia.
Tho lltrahl has a letter from Itlaiuo to
Hurlburt, dated August -I, 1881, from which
the, following is extracted; While this gov
ernment will not uudertaku to decide upon
tho compensation duo Iiudrcau, you aro in
structed to inform thu Peruvian government
that this government will expect sonio ade
quate and proper means to bu provided by
which Landreau can obtain a judicial decision
on his right. In regard to thu interpretation
necessary to adjust tho relations of Chili and
Peru, the latter may possibly bu compelled to
submit to loss of territory. It tho territory
to be surrendered should include the guano
deposit discovered by Landreau, anil for the
discovery of which Peru contracted to pay
him a royalty, then thu Peruvian government
should in tho treaty Uipulnto with Chili for
preservation of payment to Laudreau of the
mount due on hia contract. You will make
such effort as you judiciously can to secure for
Uknuroau a lair bcuiciiiciii, ui ma ciaini,
llralmrlUfl Fire.
ilosTON, Feb, IH. HeporU from Haverhill
lUto that a firu started in thu business por
tion of town Inat night slid spread with great
rapidity, buildings being mostly of wood and
Igniting very quickly. Thu small liro depart
ment waa unable to copo with thu llnmes,
which got ho j ond their control, and assistance
was immediately telegraphed for to lawrenco,
Newbury pott, Lowull and other towns. Tho
town at 1:110 this A. m, was all abl7e, and tho
business portion will undoubtedly bu des
troyed. Tho liro covoru thu entire tract fioui
tho rail toad Btiition to l.ittlo Kivur and be
tween KbiflJt and Wingtitu streets, lined with
merchandise and furniture stoics, and thuro
U no doubt a number of puoplu aro rendered
homeless. Tho main telegraph ollico burned
out, and connection between thu city and
depot telegraph ollico is thus auvcrod,
The Journal ostinntea tho loss at Huvur
hill, MnssaclnuotU, at Jj'.'.fiOO.OOO, and nays
tho most dreadful failiuu of the ojlainity is
tho loss of lifo and awful uncertainty caused
to ninny anxious hearts, It is feared thu
bodies of n score or niomiiicnt husiuciix limn
wuru buried in tho ruins, Tho city maulm!
stales three men missing, and tho spread of
the Haines so rapid thoy wero tumble tociicape,
Inrjiiiwtislv I'nlae,
I'll-rrililfiui, Kcb. VO, Ihuapecial toleynnii
milt out I nun this city, and widely copied by
newspapers throughout tlm country, alleging
undue intimacy lintweun tlio wifu of lion. A.
W, Campbell and Oco. K. Wheat, a promi
nent merchant nf Winding, Va,, is charac
terized by tho gcnt1uii.cn, us false.
Wmkki.imi, Fob. 20. Thu monstrous
calumny, involving (luorge K. Wheat and thu
wifo of A. W. Camiibcll, of tlm InttUlgrnerr,
is an outrageous falsehood. Mr, Campbell
and Mr. Whoat deny it totally over tin ir sig
natures, and Sunday papers hero explode tho
story by showing that Mrs, Campbell was out
of town at thu time.
Fire nt tavrrenrc.
I.awkknck, Maas,, Feb, 120. A liro in thu
Albion print works, on Water street, de
stroyed tho entire stock, worth $.r0,000, and
stocks of snvcral other linns in thu same build
ing. Total loss 8 1 W), 000. Tho charred body
ol an unknown man was found on thu second
floor when tho lira was subduid, A number
of persons are missing.
Ilealh of an Old Congressman.
Nkw Yoiik, Feb. 1!() Kit-Congressman
William 11. Mcfny died yesttuday at hia resi
dence, 08 Second Avenue. Hu hod been suf
fering for a considerable tune from an oh
attuctiou of tho bowels wliiali terminated h's
lifo. McLay waa born in this city, May I,
1815.
Illnlnr'a Mlalraninrialilti,
Wamiimiton, Fb. Ill, Tlm corroapond
encu relative to Chili and Peru clearly shows
thnt if our government bad insisted on the
negotiation and maintenance of thu Caldcron
government it rtotild Imvo beuu necessary to
Imvo resorted to anna. Minister Christiancy
ao reported in March last. Calderon made
sonm rather humiliating appeals to tho con
quering Chilians for thu head of a govern
ment who could claim thu support of the
Uidtul States. Mr. Christiancy on Maroh
llth s.iid CaUerou found great dilliculty in
getting proper ministers t'j hold ollicca under
him, hut win n he dually thought ho had got
tb'i airaigimd hn for the lirat time a it would
seem, began to inqitiru how fur his Chilian
friends meant to allow hia government to gov
trn. Hu requisted th.it tlm Chilian army
should he withdrawn Irom thu territory of
I.ium; tint he ahould bu ullowcd to occupy
thu government pal.icu and raise over It thu
Peruvian flap, and that hu should be allowed
to con rid the ctiitoin houau and thu collection
of iiutiea, eta, ull of which ws refused;
wlmieupoii, aa I uudcirtaud, his proposed
minnt'Ti refuvd to act and lie himself was
dn-poied to decline the tii.il; of funning a gov
ernment. Huprrnir Court.
Aiill-wniN, Feb. t!0. - Ilepresentative
Manning states that the committee of the
American liar Association appointed to con
aider methods for relieving thu United States
supiemu court of over pru.-sure of bitsineaa
upon it will report soon, lie says ex-Secretary
Kvarta, chairman of thu committee, ami
Mi-trick, of Washington, Phelps, of Vermont,
and Parker, of New .leraey, wid report in
favor of thu adoption of his (Manning's) plan
Hitchcock, of St. I,ouia, is oioed U hia
plan, and King, of Ohio, Stephens, of (iior
gin, aud liradley, of Khodo Island, are in
clined to the other plan.
lar Route KoIiIm-i-s.
A reiortcr of the associated press inter
viewed Col. llliss, chief counsel of the star
route prosecution to-night. Col. lilts con
tinued thu report of the indictments and gavu
tho following list : Assistant Postmaster
(Jcneral Thomas J. Brady, "x-Senatar Ste
phen A. Doraey, John W. Doraey, brother of
the ex-Senator, W. II. Turner, formerly of
the post ollico department, John it. Miner,
It. M, sue a. Co., J. 1 Anderson and J. M.
Peck, of Doraey 'a firm. The last named ia
aaid to havo died recently. It ia understood
that thu indictment does not incltidu French,
F. Ililey and S. P. Brown, who were included
in the original information. Blias stated that
the gram! jury waa unanimous in finding on
the merits of the case.
Oregon Mnllers.
Tho secretary of war to-day sent to Con
grosa the report of Capt. Powell, of the iorp
of engineers, upon examination and surveys
of oung'a l.owii, Clarke's and Skipauou
rivets in Oregon, aud (Sray'a IIailor and Che
halia river in Washington Territory, and the
survey for a proposed canal from Sltoalwatcr
lUy to Baker's Bay, W. T. Thu report re
commends an appropriation of about $13,000
for a snag boat be uaed in patrolling thu lower
Willamette ami Columbia, and above named
Oregon rivers; ?.ri,000 for a cut-ofT canal at
the bend in the Skip panon river, and $1,000
lor dredging tho mouth of thu Skippanon.
Capt. Powell also adviaes an appropriation of
$.',000 for removal of obstructions this year
from Chahalis river. Tho project for 'tho
above named canal is reported practicable,
and ita first cost is estimated at $.125,000.
Representative George, of Oregon, to-day
introduce d a bill allowing persona who are re
quired under any law to make affidavits be
fore local laud officers to make them before
any State or Territorial officer authorized to
administer oaths, (icorgo also presented sun
day Oregon petitions for legislation for inter
state railroad commerce, aud for tso erection
of a lighthouse at thu mouth of tho Siualaw
river.
ConOnuallona
U. S. marshals Thomas Boles, for West
ern district of Arkansas, and Honry P.
Denny for Minnesota; register of the land of
fice, D. P. Hall, at Benson, Minn.; post
master, James Cogswell at Iberville, La.
Lively Nhoollni Affray.
Loui.svil.i.K, Fob. '20, A very exciting and
probably fatal aflair took placu this evening
on jetierson street, between Mxth ami Sev
enth, in which Joe Wyatt, ex-U. S. marshal,
who haa bagged inoro moonshiners than any
man in thu country, was no doubt fattlly
wounded by Joe Cuuuingham and Thos. Con
nelly, two doputics of court. Wyatt is a
man of celebrated nerve, and is ono who has
never known fear. He has had many exciting
incidents in hit life, and has allot several men,
but generally was acting in selt-dofenee, or iu
discharge of his duty as a government officer.
Tho dilliculty commenced m the Astor House,
a little hotel directly opposite the fire eugiuo
iiouao, ami enuou in too street, where wyaTt
was shot. The origin of tho dilliculty was
witnessed by none but tho participants, con
scquently it is somowhat difficult to givo the
exact particulars. It seems that warrants
were out for thu arrest of Wyatt, charging
him with soiling liquors to minors, llmring
of this, ho awore hu would pay no attention
ty tho warrants. Ho would bo il d if ho'd
ray tho linos, and no officer could arrest him.
Ic i'h raid to have threatened to shoot any
man who laid hands on him. Tho officers at
tempted to arrest him, when hu pulled a, re
volver, Tlio ollicem did thu same, and the
battle ragged from the hotel to thu street. Tlio
matshaUirud 10 out of thu II shots. Wyatt
II red -I tiling with his famous pistol, which ho
culls "Trusty." Neither of thu iiiurshals
wuru hurt, except that Connelly's forehead
was gran-d by u bullet jiistovur thu right our.
Doctors (Iniviu, Itodgerti mid others tvum
called into tho jail to attend Wyatt, who was
found to bo very sciiously injured. Thu
probabilities nru that ho will die. Io has
tlneo wounds so far aa thu dootoisoaii deter
mine. Ono is in thu right Hhouldcr, mill not
suiious. Tho other two, or ono, nru in' thu
abdomen. There is one hole on tlio right sido
and another on tho left, and the doctors arc
unable to say whether tlio holes aro thu en
tiHiicu ntid exit of thu same ball, If but one
wound, liu Iihm a chain-.t for rtcovciy; but if
luti bullets ate in tho nody, thu iloctotn say
death is almost certain. The shooting created
iuteiisu excitement in thu vicinity, aud a
largu crowd gathered.
Peruvian Question.
Nkw Vokk, F.b. 20. Tho I'oH'n Washing
ton special says : Homo mem hers of foreign
legations (xpicss tho belief that Shepherd'
Peruvian sehuino was a nioio serious alfair
than it is generally considered to bu by tho
American public, "Jt is mote than tho joko
or day dream of a visionary speculator," said
one of t'legentlemi n ycslciday. "The scheme
was audacious and ust, but not crazy by any
means, and wo do not know yt how mar ft
came to success. Had Caldcron been ttik
tained oven for a short time longer, I have
reason to believe hu would have been willing
to give a lif.il on any property Peru might
havo owned, aud thereby enriched lu'rnM.-lf
and his fellow couspiratois. If Calderon
could have lesued currency to thu extent of
several millions, it might have secured his
friends for tho future thu whole plunder they
desired.
MkmiHiik Afrnir.
Caniiixakia, Feb. 20. About 10:30 this
morning a shooting allray occurred at this
pi. ico between T. F, Shepherd, watchman at
tho Mount Potosi Mine, and Joseph Mcl-aine,
both well known citizens of Cinilelaria.
Twclvi or fifteen shots wero fired, and both
men dangerously wounded. "Shepherd was
shot about tho right Imrut, and McLaiue
wounded in the right side. Tho dilliculty
grew out of a quarrel over a panic of cards.
Both wuru under thu influence of liquor.
Ho ii ml 0er.
Lot AsiiKt.M, Feb, 21. The examination
of Dr. A. S. Shorb, charged with causing the
death of (uad,ilupe Oarcia, by abortion,
which has been in propria? Iieforu City Judge
Adams since tho lltb itist., waa concluded at
noon to-day, and tho accused committed for
trial on charge of murder. Thu comi will
probably Imj brought before the superior court
to-moirow, in action for wiit ot liabtus corpus.
In Ite IntrslliEatril.
Loniiok, Feb. 18. The House of Lords
notwithstanding the earnest opposition of the
goveruui'iit, adopted by OS to A3 the- motion
to select n committee to inquire into tho
working of recent legislation iu rcferenco to
land iu Ireland.
Railroads are not Bad to Have.
IMIMoro Independent.
I sec that Mr. Holcomb, of Wuat Union, has
written a communication to the Wii.i.amkttk
Fakmick, iu which he complains very bitterly
of the grinding monopolies of this Statu. I
will agrto with Mr. Holcomb that there is
something wrong somewhere. That taxes arc
on tho increase cannot bu denied ; but don't
let us bo drawn away from the real cause by
these anti-monopoly papers that arc crying
out against tho railroads that are being built
on this coast. The inoro railroads the better
for the farmers. IXin't let us cry out against
thu railroads too soon. As long as they build
with their own money and take none of our
old roads away, wc have no right to complain.
Wu can patronize- them, or go the old road to
market. They take none of our rights away
that wo had before. Now don't let us be
fooled by this railroad monopoly cry from the
real catieo that oppresses us tho causa of
high taxes in this State. How can it be othcr
w isu when land ia only assessed at half price,
an indebtedness deducted, dollar for dollar?
This law of indebtedness ia the cause that
honest men havo to contend with. It is in the
interest of tho land speculators and is grind
ing thu honest land holder down with the
burden of taxation. It is not an uncommon
thing to siu men holding largo quantities of
land in this Stato upon which the-y pay no
taxes. Thu indebtedness takes it all away,
and when an immigrant goes to them to buy,
the pricu is so high bo turns aud seeks him a
homo in somu other part of tho world. This
land monopoly is tho curso of the Stato. It
turns thu immigrant away, and tho lands uru
not half cultivated and tho grubs aro closing
in on thu fanners on every side and will even
tually cloao him out if he don't sell his land
and divide it up into smaller lots. This law
of indebtedness is a very wrong" one and
should bu repealed. It shields all kindlj of
speculation and places tho burden of taxes on
thu honest, hard-working, poor clasj of the
community. I can't see why there shouid bo
any exemptions where taxes have to be paid
to support a government like ours. The $300
exemption law lota out the poor class from
paying taxes and the law of indebtedness lets
out tho rich man, leaving the poor, honest,
hard-working man to pay tho taxes and work
tlio roads.
Wo aro talking, np hero in Wapato, of try
ing to correct this evil. We belieNo whon we
have a law for assessing property that tho as
scsior should lo directed by it if it hurst
every laud speculator in tho State. The
sooner they aro broken up tho better for the
people. And tho sooner the law is repealed
the soouer wo will have a better one. We
would liko to hear from our Representatives,
who are coming out for office on thia question.
Something must bo done. S, K, Wilcox.
Death of A. B. Meachun.
Tho telegraph brought nows the other day
that Hon. A. B. Mcacham, well known iu
Oregon, died suddenly in Washington of
apoplexy. Hu lived for many years in the
Blue Mountains, was oftorwartU Presidential
Klector, was for somo years Superintendent of
Indian affairs, then was Peace Commissioner
to tho Modoo Indians, since which bo has
been in Washington part of tho timo publish
ing i newspaper that advocated tho causa of
tho Indian. Hu was lately Peace Commis
sioner to tho Utes. His family now reside in
this city.
Death of John M. Thompson.
We regret n learn of tlio death of Hon.
John M, Thompson, of Kugone, who was
Speaker of tho House iu 1878. Mr. Thomp
son died of consumption. Hu was in tlie
priuiu of life, posc88ed a vigorous mind, and
was something inoro than a politician. Ho
mined to bu n good citicn and an honest
man. It docs not follow that ho was pel feet,
but ho possessed many good aud grout traits,
and was in,n way to bo useful and influential
to the Stato if his lifo could Imvo bcon
spaced.
THE AMERICAN BARB FENCE.
Tto Handaomeat, Stlffeat, and Most Durable. No Ruat. No Decay. Secure against Fire, Flood and Wind.
the barbs are,OTncecJt",otherr,''d "" ""' "'" prcTent ml" anlml ,ucl1 " bWt. hr. P'S". dK. cats, etc, from pasting throueh, under or over It, tht
ii u, uT,,",,?rb? 'tln,f trlanpiUr-ahaped, like the teeth of a saw, and close together, there la no cruelty to animals, as they cannot pierce the hide- thev onls
prkk, whleh Is all that Is cir necessary, aa no animal will pj neir a Barb Fence t lee. V ' "' 0I"'
,ts Hie tllre ll Ual Iwnl np lwltfrf. Ill lmlM lrnvtl. I. m,iM. ,, th.n lk ! U all Alk r..l.1 u-l.. c . .i ..
or bent wire.
llrst or rsld rinnal sSVrl Ih. 1bipIfim RbpI. !' .. tt mn ld .tlnanl in .. i,.n
caU,citI.ro,,U..u.bb.,1dca,inor.l
Tho JSarl cannot be displaced or rubbed off, and are nut pounded on and indented Into the wire to
crcasln the strength of tho wire. The Itarba are short and broad at tho lose, where strength la renuired.
The I'nlntrd nclgfia o pvnnd to tbe
Tin' FarmoiV Favorite
HARROW !
(Kiuntcd Juiit-il, JfcSO)
HAS AliAM'AGI'S OVnt ANV IIAItnoW
r rj.t I-i li, .1. It l soi-lisliucUd that it
r inuriu. I i.iiemi uiti es, and is tlie
JIo.l IjkIIj Mauaetl Implement f the
kind lit I
Ky miins of the lev, r ctlhcr hrctton ran be readily
lifu-d, to us to aoid any uLsliumon, or to clian iu
A Small Boy van Operate it.
rVH h.i UX.cn the I ll'-ST premium t all the Fairs
where un-i. Ken olub ltd. A rehautn aent wanted
in ev. 1,4 CVinit) en tue- I'jiiic Ccxut bUUs. County
rilit. for sate. Addrro :
J. J. SITTON,
Roebur0', Oregon. (Jcneral A-,'cnt for Pacific Coatt.
ftblOlf
USE ROSE PILLS.
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
FOS MAN AND 3EAST.
For more than a third of a century tlie
Mexican Mustang Llnlmont has ueen
IrrifiWri fr vnllllntia all sfa a-nelil na
Ihn STltllv ajllfa mltnnlln trm (Ii oaIIaS . t
ntuiuvuii mm uatii. it xm n raeuicino
uuuvo pneu wiu jiruwo mi om. ow us
kind. For every form of external pain
" MEXICAN
Mustang Ltntment is wit lion t an equal.
It penetrates flesh and muaele to
the. verjr bone liiaklnK tho contluu
niico of pain and lnflumuUon lmpoaalblo.
Its effects upon Human FloaU and the
llnito Creation aro euually wonderful.
The Mexican
MUSTANG
JJntment la needed by somebody In
urury nouse. every nay Drinsai news or
ins mgomj- am aua tiui acaua or Dssrn
subilued. of rheaanatlo naartrra re
stored, or a rluble horse or os
aarea Dy the heaunf power of IDU
LINIMENT
which speedily cures such allmonta of
the HUMAN KLKH as
Itheatntattam, Hwelllsifn, sUUT
JoluU, Contrmeteal Muscles, Dawns
uuu ncaias, vuts, Uralses and
Nprnltis, Poisonous BItea and
Ntlusxs, tlsBaess, Lameness, Old
Noras, Clears, Frostbites, ChtlblaOns,
Nora Nipples, Caked llrcast, and
Indeed ercry form of external dis
ease. It heals without sears.
For tho DttUTK CllEATlOM It cures
Npralns, Stvlnn)-, Stlfl Joints,
Founder, ITarncss Mores, Hoof Dis
eases, Foot Hot, Ncrevr Worm, Scab,
Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wlnd-
8 alls. Spavin, Thruah, HIngbone,
Id Mores, Poll Evil, Film itpon
the Blsrht and every other ailment
to wnlcb the occupants of the
Viable and Stock Yard are llableat
Tho Mexican Mustang I4ulmeU
nlwuys cures untl never disappoints;
and it Is, positively,
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
FOB HAN OB BEAST.
-Tj j j JJ.T
I 1
Galvanized, Painted or Japanned,
. -. B.. .-..... .
rod. so that the purchaser knows exactly how much fencing he la getting. Galraflzcd wclgha slightly more.
110, 112, 114, 116 and 118 Battery Street, San Francisco,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.
OR.SCOIT seed depot.
ESTABLISHED IN 1872.
HAGH EEY & BENO,
Wholesale
Northwest corner First and Taylor, BtreeU, ..... Portland, Ooregon.
SPECIAL , INDUCEMENTS TO CASH PURCHASERS IN THE INTERIOR. FARMERS AND GARDES
ers Hill do well to be cautious In liujlrijf Seeds from irresponsible dealera ho carry their seeds Irons
jear to jear ;on commls,on and hrve no knowledge of the seed business; buv your seeds from a responsible
House who import an ENTIKK JEW TOlk 1UCII SEASOX. and your crops will not fall ao often,
w e hae now opened a tomplete stock of leld, Onuu and Carden and Flower Seeds, at reasonable rates.
ro.On hand a limited supply of Purple slraw and While Australian and Short Canada Oat See. ,
irsend for our jirice cauloeue for ll2 mailed free on application. Address.
HACHENEY & BENO,
P. O. Box GOT, - - - - . . Portland, Oregon.
PACIFIC AGRICULTURAL
SALEM, OREGON,
W. T. GRAY & CO., PROPRIETORS.
Manufacturers of Plows, Cultivators, Road-Serapers, Etc
COOK, PARLOR, AXD II EAT I XU STOVES,
Hollow Wave and all kind of Iron, and Brass Casting,
FARM MACHINERY
Repaired ami Luilt to order, at reasonable rates. Also, all kinds of Machine work, Steam
Engines, Mill work and general repairing done promptly to order.
JaniO J. M, rATTEESOX, Sfanacer.
Save $20 n a Singer I
DOWN WITH MONOPOLY!
PRICES OF ALL MACHINES GRE ATLY REDUCED.
Although the Patents Expired years ago, the old Monopoly
Companies hold to their high price system," and defraud the pee
pie of their just share in the benefits of the patents. They can
not afford to reduce prkss now, Tor they still continue their ex
pensive plans of selling, making it cost the purchaser five or six
times the original cost, forcing them on lite people whether
they want them or not. This entire arrangement is changed at
Forstner's anti-Monopoly Sewing Machine Depot.
He sella the Genuine Ckicavo Singer, Wheeler & Wilson No. 8, the Desaasc
tic, Eldridge, the Celebrated Davis, the Crows and NewHoate.
Be Sure and See Us Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
FORSTNER'S GUN SHOP,
Commercial Street,
ISLF. 8. DrsrrlptlTe t'atalofrae and
TO EASTERN READERS I
SEND THE "FARMER" TO FRIENDS IN THE
EASTERN STATES.
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY.
We will send the Willamette Farmer to any address in the Kastera States or to
Cauads, postpaid, upon receipt of $2.00 for one year or $1.00 for six months.
Wo make this oiler, to the readers of tho Fakmek, in the interest of immigration. We
will further allow the sender (if already a subscriber), a credit of THREE MONTHS oa
their own subscription for each yearly subscriber sent.
This splendid oiler will remain in force until April 1st. Remit to us, free of expense to
ourselves, by Mouey Order, or Registered Letter.
Address : WILLAMETTE FARMER I UB. CO,,
S. A. CLARKE, Manager, Portland, Oregon.
FOR SALE.
SIM. -Uicstiiut Stal-
lion Four vat oM past; I'' autocrat,
sou ol I. co. M. rutilicn; lUin by
I!ro.nloft ; '.M dam the Cooley mart-.
bIM U a rtuurWatlo lundouio
liorso ami lias liccnauanlcil first premium in his doss
literal ttmt-s iryO. b, A. S., and indeed, each tlim) he
j euterwl for a premium, Weighs l'AJ pounds. Is
a liorso of lino trotting action. Has neter keen trulueil.
IH1.I desire to sell because I urn i;i ttliiif moru stock
on liaml than 1 am prepared to keip, and Mill irivea
irood lurk-alii, J, r. .tri'l'.UhU.N,
fiblOm Ure.-on City.
j f sa - W
...,.. ., .,Cic, nun; are an nuaeoi twutod
, ,n AnM.u . . .... .
"''' s " anu expanaicn, e
hold them In place, aa In other Barb Wire therch Jc.
' l""ln ""
and Retail
o x&
Salem, Oregon.
Price U seat by naall wlirn rcqaealett
T. A. WOOD & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
I. O. O. F. Tt-uiple, 1'ortluud, Or.
"VTK AUG 1'UEl'AUKII TO OIVK YOU A HAW.
J T fain cither In Vann Landa or City I'roirty.
U o luto somu splendid S, 111, and VO acre Iota near th
city, huproud and unimprovd. AlaV, UO, bO and
VO0 aero farms within 1 miles of Portland. A larva
list of Wheat I'snns and Dairy ranches, scattmd up
and do n tho Valley. OUd to receive a comiolsslon
from ) mi either to buy or sell Und. Olvo 4 call or
w rite for circular and 11U ol farmi. fel7uil
-.'J