Willamette farmer., April 14, 1882, Page 5, Image 5

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WILLAMETTE FAEMER: PORTLAND, OREGON. APRIL 14, 1882
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Fnrlhrr from Ihe glomi.
Detroit. April 9. Thursday's cyclone
dropped in upon'tho country north of Sagi
naw, prostrating telegraph linen, si that the
news is iust in. The storm struck in the
townships of Williams, Beaver, Kawkawlm
!.m1 V.nare. north and west of liav City, and
did terrihio execution, the greater part of the
loss being in Kawkawlm. Houses were liter
ally blown to atoms, furniture smashed and
membeis of the family more or less injured.
A German named Clumm had his house de
stroyed and was himself seriously '"J"!
Robert Famsley's house was unroofed ; Wil
liam Hartley's house was carried bodily JO
feet and badly wrecked; J., B. Silvernails
barn was unroofed; A. Eresluu s barn was de
stroyed, cow killed and a valuable horse
ruined and house unroofed; David Ganrrs
barn was destroyed and bouse unroofed; It.
Kelson's barn was destroyed and house un
roofed. In Augers township the loss was
lighter and was on farms and property ot fish'
crman. The loss runs up into thousand and
about twenty injured people are heard from,
but no fatal accidents. The storm passed
through three miles of timber and scarcely
left a ti ce standing in a space of one mile wide.
Hails, tones fell one and a half inches in diam
eter. Qoi.scr, April 7. A Kahoka special says a
tornado yesterday struck the town of Ashton,
doine considerable damage. Houses were de
stroyed and fences and trees blown down.
Parties from the sceno of the disaster say
four houses in tho village were demolished
and others suffered loss of roof and chimneys.
No lo-s of lifo is reported. Farmhouses and
barns in tho surrounding country sustained
great'damage. The force of the storm seems
to have been spent at Ashton as it was not
perceptible at Kaliota.
Topeka, April 9, The Commonwealth has
just received pirticulars of destruction canted
by a cyclone at Stafford on Thursday night.
Stafford is a village' of' 78' or SO'hoWs.'tho
countyreat of Stafford county, and about 200
miles southwest of Topeka and off the line of
any railroad. All but two houses were blown
down, a Mr. Crook killed and se.'eral bersous
more or less injured. A countyclectiou had j
just cloaca, anutno wind scattered ine uauois
over the prairie before they were counted.
A Topeka dispatch says the storm in the
vicinity of Chase was a tornado rather than a
cyc'oue. The damage was even worse than
reported. Many curious freaks of the wind
aro recorded, but remarkably few fatalities
resulted.
Detkoit, Adn'1 9. Assyria, Barry,county,
was devastated by Thursday night's cyclone,
and two children of Mr. Meade killed. An
other was badly injured and one fatally hurt
in falling buildings.
Michigan dispatches estimate the damage
by the cyclone in Kalamo and Carmcl town
ships at $50,000 to $75,000.
A Letter lo Gladstone.
Dublin, April 9. Smythe, 6f WestMtath,
a landlord who, while returning! from church
last Sunday with some ladies, was fired at,
but who escaped while one of the ladies was
killed, has written a letter (to Gladstone, iu
which he' says: "Your practical adh'esionto
the' principle that iorce has no redeeming
qualities in the case of Irish savagery, has
culminated in making it easy for a land league
assassin to murder my sister-in-law at noon
day, and I lay the guilt of that deed of blood
at vour door, in the face of the whole coun
try." Gladstone in replying assures Smythe
ot ins neirtieic sympatny, ana is couuuem
that Smythe will readily understand why he
does notice his charts.
Diflcs .tssnislnnllou.
Mayor Trayle, resident magistrate at Clare
Morns, county Mayo, in recommending that
certain death be the penalty of all attempts
at murder, says he has often been threatened
and warned that his assassination was not
only planned but actually paid for, nut he de
fies the assassin. He drew a remarkable
picture of the state of the country. He says
lie never travels without an escort of two
armed policemen and an armed groom. Count
ing the Winchester rifles and the revolvers
and shot-guns of tho party, there are 250
rounds that can be discharged in as many
seconds, with 34 in reserve. H s efcort
search all plantations, hedges, etc., on the
route, and the neighborhood of the house is
patrolled all night by armed guards, who are
provided with dogs to aid in search for explo
sives and assassins.
Failure of I lie Irisb Agitation,
Loyuox, April 9. TLe Times Bays the at
tempt to excite a popular agitation against
England on the ground of the detention of
Irish-American subjects in Ireland has proved
a failure. It has served only to show that the
great majority of the American people are
friendly towaul tho mother country and ap
preciate rationally and wisely the obligation
of international comity.
Still they are Coiulne.
Victoria, April 10. Stahlschmidt & Ward
report that the British steamships Euphrates,
1,710 tons, and Escombra, 1,907 tons, and
ships Blue Jacket and W. J. Rotch, sailed
about t n dajs ago from Hong Kong for Vic
toria. The steamships have between 2,000
and 2,500 Chinese and the sliips about 1,000
more. The steamships are due this month.
The Chinese are intended for railway work.
Other ships are to follow.
Bufflan in Jail,
Saciumk.nto, April 10. A man named Si
mon Raton had a diiiicultv a few days ago
with one Erickson. A fight ensued, when
Erickson whipaed Raton lfctdly. To day the
latter met the former on tho street, and draw
ing a pistol fired at him. He missed Erick
son, but the ball took effect on tho hand of a
young man named J. J. Livingston. Raton
fled and was pursued by a croud. Being
pressed he fired again, the ball striking James
Linsin, an old and respected citizen, iuflict
ing a ery dangerous wound. Raton was
captured and lodged in jail. Excitement is
intense and there is strong talk of lynching.
Itatou u a worthless; druukeu fellow.
The American SusptfU.
New Yokk, April 10. Tribune) London
cable B.iys: The truth about American inte.
7ention in behalf ,of the Irish-American sui
pects is stated by an English authority as fol
lows: No American, known to bo such when
a warrant was issued, has been arrested. The
fact of a suspect being an American, or of for
eign nativity, would not have teen considered
by the Irish executive to constitute immunity
from arrest, if the accused person brought
himself within range of the coercion act.
This act has been administered like ether acts
for the prevention of crime, without respect
of persons. Cases arose early last year where
suspects were of alleged American nationality,
and every f uch case was carefully examined.
The American iniuister invariably, pursuant
to instructions, lodged in 'the British foreign
office a formal statement of the prisoner's
claim, together with a request for particulars
of the offense and a speedy trial About a
month since the question was brought more
urgently before . the British government.
Lowell, in obedience to instructions from
Washington, asked release of all Irish-American
suspects, and active negotiations followed.
The British government never admitted nor
understood the American government to
claim it had a legal right to interfere. Tho
government would resist such a claim if it was
advanced. It is believed here thai the Amer
ican goveriiinentexpressly or tacitly admitted
mat Americans iu xiciuuu, violating me law,
became subject to tue same penalty as Irish
men; but when the American government
urged release of American suspects on the
grounds of expediency, the British govern
ment showed imuftdiate readiness to listen to
the various proposals. Tho British govern
ment finally agreed to release all who would
promise to leave the country If any Irish
Americans remain in jail they remain because
the laud league wants them to remain there.
Some suspect, in obedience to the orders of
the league, refuse to go out of the open door.
The Parnellites were bitterly disappointed
that any Americans should have accepted the
government's terms.
renf Lo of Lire
Topeka, K3., April 9. News is coming
from various portions of the State relative to
the high winds of Wedntsdiy evening. The
house of Tom Ferry, two miles northeast of
Abilene, was. struck by lightning and a son of
Mr. Ferry's killed. The same storm blew
down a windmill tower in the neighborhood
and a number of houses were moved in differ
ent parts ot tbe country. uther persons are
reported killed, but there is nothing positive
auuub it. ad unapnian, iu ine same vicinity,
the Methodist church Has comcletelv demol
Iihed. At Manhattan the storm last night
tore the roof from the Methodist church and
blow down numerous outbuilding'. In this
city there was heavy rain but no wind.
Junction Cm'. Kan., April 9. About 12
o'clock last night a tornado passed over this
neighborhood from the southwest which was
very destructive At Foit Riley most all the
buddings were unroofed and a portion of the
walls destroed, involving a loss of from 250,
000 to $300,01)0. 'Xwosol.liera were hurt, one
very dangerously. One horse was killed and
six wounded. At Wakefield, Clay county,
eight houses were destroyed in all portions of
tho county, and barns, outhouses and fences
were destroyed, but no damage done in Junc
tion uity.
El JJobado, Kan., April 9. A cyclone
swept over Rosalia township, in this county,
last night at about 10:30, overturning three
hoitses uml killing Mr. David Henry, break
nig the thih of Mis. J. C. Pant, and injuring
fatally three childrtn. . Ileuses were carried
into the air and then dashed to splinters upon
tue earth. Piot a wbole board or sliingle can
bo found of them. The storm passed from
southwest to northeast, and was preceded as
usual by the meeting of two dark elouds. No
extensive carnage resulted to uronvrtv from
the fact that after demolishing the houses it
pasied into the sparsely settled flint hills
Posts of a wire fence were twisted from the
ground and carried away. A son of Mr.
Plants, 17 years old, was carried over some
high trees ad jacent to the homestead and then
let down on his feet. Mrs Henry was not
found for some three hours after the storm
and was then just djing.
McPhbrson, Kn , April 9. The storm of
Friday night blew down a stone house in Del
mer township, near this city, in which Wan
ley Bryant and family resided. Mrs. Bryest
and two children were buried in the ruins and
dead when taken out.
East Saginaw, April 10. Rev. Isaac Ful
ler, residing in Homer township, Midland
county, as killed by the tornado Thursday
evening. His hoiuo was demolished and sev
eral other persons injured in the neighbor
hood. The storm swept through several
townships in Bay county, doing great damage
to property.
Des Moines, April 10. A cyclone struck
the agricultural college at Ames this after
noon, doing considerable damage. Prof.. Lea
sey and wife acd Wm. McCarthy and wife
wero injured aud a student named Cornell
badly hurt. It is feared more damage has
b:en done north of Ames,
Bepiitllatlon or Arthur.
New Yokk, April 10. Amalgamated trade
uuious have adopted resolutions declaring
that as the President had vetoed the bill to
restrict importation of coolies, the trades
unions regard it as another evidence of the
governing classes that the intertsts of the
working population were not considered, aud
that the President had ignored the interests
cl the people by protecting the interests of
the six Chinese companies, and extending a
greeting tt their brothers on the Pacific coast,
bidding them to continue their work and as
suring tlum that victory will crown their ef
forts. A platform of principles calls for eight
hours for a day's work, compensation to be
just and fair for labor performed.
Currency Report.
Circulation of standard dollars for week
ending April 8th was SI57.000, against S224,
909 the corresponding week last year. The
Secretary of the Treasury will not call any
continued 5 per cent, bonds before continued
0 per cents, have been called. The last call
for 6's may contain a call for some of tho 5's
When Secietary Folger made his first call
there were outstanding of the issue of 1801
S127.597.200, and of the itsue of 1803 $50,
457,050; in all S17P.055.150. Of this amount
about $12,000,000 of G's of 1801 and about
$48,000,000 of G's of 1803 are still to be called.
ruture calls will be based on tiguies received
from different burvaus of the Treasury de
partment. It is anticipated sut plus of rev
enues from month to mouth will warrant call
ing $15,000,000,000 eath month hereafter.
Tue Western Cyclone.
Junction Cirv, lis., April 10. The
wreck made by Friday night' itorm at Fort
Riley, and freaks of wind without ocular
proof, are simply beyound belief. That there
was no loss ot life is nothing less than miiac
ulous, Tne wind pursued a spiral course, de
stroying one building in its course and skip
ping the next. The comissary and quarter-1
masters houses were unrooted and a portion
of the side of oue them ripped off as thongh
t liml l.uan eiuo.1 f,i t'jrn '1'hn clnrB in fha,
It, ,., WVV... o.,V.. ... I .. VI . ... uww.m ... vi.vww
buildings were thus exposed aud are now cov
ered with a canvas root, several 01 tue soi
diers quarters in some instances are wholly
gone and iu others partially so. Of the offi
cers quarters the greatest wreck is the one
occupied by Major Dewees and Dr. Holland.
How they and their wives escaped death is
the most astonishing story ot the storm. The
roofs fell in, the ends near their beds lodging,
while the opposite ends fell to the floor, but
the occupants escaped without a scratch.
Th kitchen portion of the tjuarters occupied
by Lieut. Dimick's family was destroyed, the
wrick showing a fearful mixture of stones
and broken cooking ware. In one of the sol
diers' quarters great rocks fell among the
buuks occupiei by the men, but only three
soldiers were hurt so as to be sent to the hos
pital. But the greatest curiosity is the stable
which suffered the greatest damage. There
were probably 75 horses in stalls on the side
mostly damaged. They bioke their halters
and moved back as the tall came, the atolls
being filled to a depth of five or six feet with
rocks, rafters and other debris. Only four
hones were caught by the falling wreck.
Sections of roofs were carried several hun
dred yards and great stones from tho walls
scattered about. A portion of the command
is now in tents. The destruction is so great
u to cause considerable interest in the action
of the government as to rebuilding in good
shape of the post or iU abandonment. A
board of survey, conristing of Dr. Tilton.
Major Dewees and Lieut. Burnett are engagfd
in examining and estimating the lost. Tbe
track of the storm was half a mile or so south
of Junction, and is ai distinct as the turrow
of a plow,
" The Chinese Bill.
Washington, April 11. Today a recipro-
j cal meeting of the Senate Foreign Relations
'-"""""" " me uniiieso question was at
tendid by Messis. Windom, Miller of Cali
fornia, Ferry. Johnston, Morgan and Pendle
ton, the only absentees being Edmunds, Lap
ham and 11 ill of Georgia, who are sick or out
01 eown. rarley was also promptly on hand
in response to the committee's invitation, and
remained during the first part of the meeting
long enough to make a brief statement of his
views on thoprincipal points which are to be
determined in the preparation of any new
measure to take the place of tho vetoed bill.
Farley said he believed a bill providing for
Ouly a 10-vears' susuension ef Chinese immi
gration would not be acceptable to the people
of the Pacific Coast, and as a question of pnn
cipln there was nothing to prevent the Presi
dent from approving a 15-vrar bill just as
readily as a 10-vear measure. He (Farlevl
had last eek introduced a bill providing for
a suspension of 10 years, but he now proposed
to compromise between the original term of
20 years and the short period of 10 years, that
had been suggested by his colleagues since the
receipt of the veto, and to pass a 15-vear bill
retaining the passport and registration system,
which he considered indispensable to make
the bill effective. He further said he was not
governed by any partisan feeling, and would
not do anything to defeat or impede any leg
islation which would be for the advantage of
the people of the Pacifis Cont, but on the
other hand he did not believe in pissing any
ineffectual bill at the dictation of tho Chinese
minister. Feeling satisfied in his own mind
that the President will sign the vetoed bill if
the term of suspension be reduced to 15 years,
ho wanted to return it to him with that re
duction as its ouly material amendment.
Senator Miller then remarked that he (Miller)
wanted the committee to report such a nuas
uie as would obtain the President's signature,
or which if not approved by him could com
mand a two-third vote in Congress for passage
oier his veto. Ho had tilked with the Picsi
dent aud he was sure he would sign a 10
years' bill and equally sure he would refute to
sign a 15-vears' bill. It was therefore iu Mil
ler's judgment the pait of wisdom to report a
10-years bill with some slight modificat'on of
the passport ami registration provisioLS which
would render tliem universally auccptauu
without imnairim- their efficacv and lie an
pealed to the committee to proceed to that
worn immediately. A desultory discussion
ensued in regard to details of these propo-ed
amendments which resulted in au agreement
to nave tnem printed tor moie convenient ex
amination aud the committee adjourned unt'l
to morrow. Present indications are that
'Miller's suggestion will be adopted in com
mittee by a party vote, the Democratic mem
bers constituting tho minority. Thev will ad
here to the programme counseltd by Farley.
'Ihe differences of opinion will doubtless de
lay action on the Senate sido of the capital
until next week. Meanwhile a measure is to
be offered by Page for passage in tho House of
representatives next w eek under suspension
of the rules. This course, it is believed, will
not only succeed in that body, but also
greatly facilitate prompt action on the Senate
bill.
San Fiukcisco, April 11. Quite a crowd
collected last evening on the sand lot to con
sider the Chinese question, and prepare to
burn President Arthur in eliigy. Effigies
representing tho President hugging a China
man were conspicuously displayed. The
meeting was addiessed by Kearne at some
length, and a procession then formed, and
headed by the effigies moved down Market
street. At one time the procession numbered
near 1,500. Before reaching Lotta's foun
tain, where the effigies were to be burned,
two squads of police charged on tho leaders of
the procession, capuiiug tho stuffed figures
and destroying them. Much displeasure was
manifested by the crowd, and the police were
greeted with shouts and groans. There was
great excitement for a few minutes, but fortu
nately no collision between the paraders and
policemen.
A New Firm. In another column will be
found tho advertisement of llcrren Bros.
The members of the firm aro sons of our es
teemed fellow citizen, W. J, Hcrren, of
Marion county. They are Oregon boys, who
have lived here all their days, and, who, from
their experience of farm lite in all its phases,
aro well qualified to handle and sell produce
for their lellow farmers to the very best ad
vantage. Air. Ucorge Jlerren lias spent the
greater part of the past two years in a San
Francisco mill (the Mission Mill) whero he has
perfected his knowledge of w ools. He is now
considered well up in that particular line.
fho boys have come to stay, and we trust
they will reoeive a Mr share of the public
patronage.
Distbessj.no Accident. A most distress
ing accideut occurred at Sal.m yesterday by
which Mrs. Whitney,, an elderly lady, was
seriously, and it is feared, fatally injured,
while attempting to drive over the railroad
crossing in Commercial street. A train stand
ing near commenced to back up. Mis. Whit
ney attempted to back the horse, but be get
ting scared, whirled aiouril, tiriivwiig her out
of the buggy, one of the wheels patsin over
her neck. The horse Kicked her several
times in the side before she could bo txtrica
ted, injuring her so severely that her life was
despaired of.
New Railroah Stations. The O. R. 4 N.
Co.'s station on the Oregon Bide at the lower
Cascades has been named Bonneville, in honor
of Capt. Benjamin L. E. Bonneville, the dis
tinguished explorer. The next station above
is the Cascade locks. Wythe is the next sta
tion, seven miles above the locks. The fourth
station is Viento, six miles above Shell Rock,
It is opposite Wind mountain, and the name
is Spanish, signifying windy. The fifth sta
tion is Hood River, and the sixlh Mosier's.
The last station, Rowena, is seven miles be
low The Dalles.
Requisitioned. H. G. Laws, who mur
dered the boy Calavan near the line between
this State and California, has beeu taken to
Modoo county, Cal., I to lie tried; Governor
Perkins, of that State, having made a icqui
sition on Governor Thayer for the prisoner.
The people of Lake county may congratulate
themselves on getting rid of him and on the
fair prospect of justice being done t the mur
derer. Correct View, That. some one at the East
has a correct idea of importanceof this section
is evidenced by the following, which we clip
from the New York Maritime HeijUter; One
of the most important measures upon the Pa
cific slope is tbe improvement of the Columbia
river bar. The Columbia river drains an im
mense territory and safe navigation at its
mouth is a national necessity.
Miller Bros, give notice that they have
150 bushels of seod oats. Tho heavy yields
which the White Russian Oats makes should
be sufficient guarautee for its more extensive
cultivatoin in this State. Send to them if
jou are in need of any such variety.
Herrex h. Farrak, who have been in the
wool market for the past tew years, announce
through our columns that they are prepared
to buy wool or handle on commission. The
standing of this firm and their dealing iu the
past with our wool growers shows plainly what
they can do.
Murilrrcil anil Robbed.
Three Chincso miners who had a claim in a
remote place on Camas "reek, Nez Perce
county, Idaho, were murdered on the 2d inst.
They were known to have $700 in gold dust
in their possession. On the 5th the cabin was
found burned with the charred reipains of two
of the Chinamen. In the claim was found the
body of the third, shot through the head and
his throat cut from ear to ear, and with his
mining rig upon him, long gum boots, and
everything indicating that he was killed while
engaged at work. The supposition is that
the two in the csbin were first killed andthen
the out in the claim, after which the villain
returned and robbed the cabin and then set
fire to it. The body in the claim was buried
in the snow. A voung white mau in the
neighborhood has exhibited considerable gold
dust, evidently such as was taken from the
claim, and there also was found upon him a
pair of boots belonging to one of the murdered
men. He has since been arrested. Tho re
mains of tho murdered men wero brought to
Lewiston the other day and a post mortem
will be held upon the man found in the claim.
Tho ball w ill also bo taken .from the head,
and it is hoped a clun msy'be found there
from to further identify the murderer. The
name of the arrested man i Ounoway, a
youn man of unenviable reputation
Death of an Editor. Mr. James Yantis,
formerly publisher aud editor of the Corvallis
Gazette, but who was obliged to sever his con
nection with that paper on account of ill
health, died on Friday last at Walla Walla.
He had been failing for some time, being
afflicted with consumption, and about six
weeks since went East of tho Mountains
hoping tho chango might benefit him Un
fortunately he was stopping at the North
western Hotel at Da v ton on the night ot the
late great fire by which that building wa de
stroyed, and the excitemeut of tho occasion,
inhaling smoke, and the exposure which en
sued, accelerated his fate. He wastiken to
Walla Walla where he died us above statod.
His body was brought down on the Cascades
boat yesterday and will be conveyed to Cor
vallis to day for burial. He was about 30
yeais of age aud unmarried.
Just now Frank Abell is taking some of the
most charming and lovely promenade and
panel photographs wo ev er saw. Call at his
studio on first street, Portland, and nee them.
Strangers always made welcome.
HnewthisweIek.7
DAIRY HINDS WANTED.
ONE OR TW O MEN CAN FIND EMPLOYMENT
at Spencer Buite Dairy, In Lano county. Ex
perienced milkers are pieferred.
Address: A. .11. OSIIOH.VK.
ajirlliu Etigene City, Oregor.
150 BUSHELS
White Russian Seed Oats,
FOR SALE.
Ha in? recch c J a Urge shipment of the abo e named
and justly eolebrated heavy producing seed oats, we
are prepared to offer them to the trade at SJ.50 per
bushil, delivered to railroad or boat.
Address: MILLKK IIUOS.. Mcclnieii,
npr!5 2t - 195 Front Street, Portland, Oirn.
HERREN & FARRAR,
WOOL BUYERS
AND
Commission Merchants.
Will buv Valley Wools as heretofore atKlem, and
have an offlce nt No. 10, North Front Street, Tortland,
where they will attend to consignments of E.wtcrti
wool. Consignments and correspondence solicited.
LIBEHAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON CON
SIGNJIENTS. Jrilainfall knowledge of the business, based
on many uars experience, are prepared to nantiie wool
10 dps i amamage,
aprUm5
NEWFIRM.
GEORGE HERREN. WILLARD HEUUEN.
HERREN BROS.,
Importing, Shipping and Com
mission Merchants,
"VTu. If) ISnrlh Front Hlrrol. Portland, "r.
Xl Ilavlnir cittablUiied ourselves permanently In
Portland under the firm mime of HEIIREN 1IROS ,
for tlio purpose of ilolntr a General Commission Hunt
nerts, ulllnmke aspeihlty of all kinds of country pro.
duce: TViNil. irln. Flour, lrl. Polnlocx,
Hop,. Ilhlr.. Frnlt. fur nml I'nlrr Vrn.
dnila, t-iTWill make lilural advanue, on all approv
ed consignments, and in offering our senlcei, and so
Uciiinffa.haro of patrorwr from the public Mill sav
that we two the best of facilities for handling and
disposing of all kinds of produ.e either In this or Ran
Franc's o markets, which s ill enable us to mike
iril'kHll.i:and I'll O MPT ItRTI'KMH, and we
hope b) strlf t adherence to honorable business prlncl
pies to merit the confidence and pitronatre of our
friends. (Mil!) HF.RRKV IIROH.
SEKD POTATOES,
WsnTcr for sale In lots to suls the follow lnjr varieties
of Seed Potatoes.
KAItLT. IJurbank Reedllnr. Rnnwtlake. Early
Ohio, Earl) nose, Early Vtrmont, Eatra Early Triumph.
L ITfr'. Mairnum ltonuin, Peerless, Late Rose,
Improved Prichblow. Cliamplon of America, Ileantv
of Hebron, White Rose, Mammoth I'earl, Ilrowncll's
lleaut) , St. Patrick.
3Tf)E.NII FOR PRICE-LIST.
MILLER BROS., Seodmen.
aprlwS 1M. Front, cor. Ta)Ior, Portland, Oregon.
E. O. SMITH,
OFFICE: No. 167 First Street, b-eon Mo
arisen and Yamhill, Portland, Oreifoi , in.
PORTLAND
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
(Old "NATIONAL," F-stabllshed IBM.)
128 Front Street, bet. Waihlncton and Alder,
POKTLAn. ...... OKKfiOV.
A. P. ARMSTRONO rri'ncln!.
1. A. WESCO,, , Penman and Secretary.
STUDENTS OF EITHER SEX,
Admitted nn any eek day of the year. Ten work of
all lrimli at rftMonabta rates. The Oillesr Jaarnal,
containing Information of rounte and cut of oriiaiiien
tal perinianihlp, free. Addreiw
rnchlmS Lock Hox 101, Tortland, Oregon,
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PACIFIC
OF CALIFORNIA.
MANAGER FOR
State of Oregon and Idaho and Washington Territories;
102 Firat Street Portland, Oregon,
KefcrencM.
CHARLES HODGE, of Hndire. Dals & Co.
JAMES STEELE, Cashier EirstNatlonal Dank.
J. A. STROWDlllDGE, Wholesale Leather & Finding.
O A. DOLPII, of Dolph, Dronaugh. Dolph 4 Simon.
L C. HKMUC1ISK.V, Hrnrlchsen & Qrecnber;.
Col J. JlcCRAKEN, of J. HeCriken & Co.
O. E. NOTTAOE. Examlncrand Physician.
J. K. GILL, of J. K. Gill & Co., Stationers.
M. S. nURRELL. of Knanp, liurrcll 4 Co.
FRANK ZANOVICH of Zan Urothers.
Portland Carriage Factory.
Bctw cen Frout and Kirs
W. OT.
Between Frout and First
IS I1ETTKR rilEPAIlEI) THAN EVER BEFORE AND OPENS THE SPUING SRVSON OF HS2 FULL
equipped with tho bout skilled labor procurable at tho Etst and tl o bct material found in the world, to
manufacture eerj thing in the line of
Buggies, Carriages, Pheatone, Webfoot Dog Carts, Light
Speed Wagons, Light and Heavy Buck Boards,
Dexter Wasons, Slilo Spar ami White Chapel Wagon, Sprlnir and Thorouirhbraco mail wairons, tho Espey Hick,
Trucks, lira) s and DclU cry Wagons, Hotel Wagons, etc.. built of tho best Eastern material. Largest and beet
facilities of an) shop on tho l'adfic Ccdut and iruaranteeoer) article of our nork, and prices that cannot be
bobcat by 8-nv dealer and minjfacturcr. Writotomefo anUhtnir. you want, and compare x 1th any of my
competitors and be com Inccil. W. W. KSI'KI, llo R.I0. I'ortlnml. Orrgnll.i
ESTABLISHED IVt
CHAS. HODGE, T. A. DAVIS,
HODGE, DAVIS & GO.,
92 and 94 Front Street, (cor. Stark) Portland Oregon.
Offer to the Drug and General Merchandise Trado a Complete Assortment of
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Fine Chemicals, Glassware
Shop Furniture, anti Druggists' Sundries.
ALSO WINDOW OLASS OF ALL SIZES AND QUALITY!.
Of all tho leading- brands, in kegs and tin'.
COLORS IN CANS AND DRY.
Putty, Lampblack, Red Lead, Glue, and Varnished
Including the finest brands for Coach painters' use.
Paint, Whitewash nnd Varnish Brushes, Linseed Oil, in Barrel
and cases, Turpentine, Coal Oil, Castor Oil, Lard Oil, Neats
Foot Oi Fish Oil, Alcohol, in Barrels and Cassea. - '
Blue Vitriol. Sulphur, Castile Soap, Concentrated Lyo, Potash
Bitters, all kinds. Quicksilver, Strychnine, and Tar, in
Tints, Quarts, aud Half Gallon, Five Gallon, Etc.
We are Agents for Oregon and Washington Territory for '
THE REST MIXED PAINT IN USE.
Mllliiickrodl'N Carbolic Sheep Dip, Wnkelcc's Sheep Bath and
Squirrel Poison, nnd Ayer'sand Dr. Jayno's Proprie
tary Medicines.
We buy our goods from first hands, thus enabling us to compete with any market on th
Coait as comparison of our prices will prove.
' BAM FBAM'ISCO. IIP KltO.NT HI BEET. NEW TOHK.-M CF.ITAK STREET.
Save $20 n. a Singer I
DOWN WITH MONOPOLY!
PRICES OF ALL MACHINES GREATLY REDUCED.
Although the Patents Expired years ago, the old monopoly
Companies hold to their high price system, and defraud tho peo
ple of their Just share in the benefits oi'the patents. They can
not afford to reduce pricss now, for they still continue their ex
pensive plans of selling, malting it cost the purchaser five or six
times the original cost, forcing them on the people whether
they want them or not. This entire arrangement Is changed at
Forstner's anti-Monopoly Sewing Machine Depot.
He sells tbe Genuine Chicago Singer, Wheeler & WUson No. 8, the Domet
tic, Eldridge, 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.
X3L.V. . WeacrliilMe t'nlulojiue anil Frier List snil by mall nlirn rrunraletl
JnlVtflt!
C3I-. 32E2LX3KTI3X.XSX&
SUCCESSORS TO
SHINDLER & CHADBOURNE,
MANUFACTURERS OF FURNITURE,
Wliolr.Mle unil Krlull Umlcr. In
Furniture, carpets, Wall Paper, Bedding. Etc.
WfWJf
:3 -J !j -3
LARGEST
STOCK AND LOWEST PRICE3I
SCHOrtr- DESKS A SPECIALTY.
Warerooms Extend Through
Front Street, PORTLAND, OREGON.
SK.M tun I'ATALOVIK AMD MKK LUT.JI
MUTUAL
References.
W. V. SPAULDINO, Packer and Cattle Dealer.
ANDREW RORERTS, of Flshel Roberts.
JOHN CRAN, of Jonn Cran & Co.
C. M. W1REUO, Roots and Shoes.
JOSEPH mniKHARn, UurkhanltiSpauldlmr.
All the aboe named business men of Portland
resent 150,000 Insurance In this above named com
CUOU AUEyrS MATEI, apply to
A. MrKlNMF.,
103 Flrt Street, Portland
Street, on Yamhill, Portland.
1861.
GEO
W. S.NELL, F. K. ARNOLD!
and
I KT T
I. F. POWERS,
MAN! KACTlKKR, UirORTKK AND J08UIR Of
FURNITURE,
Redding, Carpets, Paper Dang
ing, Stoves, aud
Crockery and Glassware.
Btuani factory
Watir Street, between Moitt(om,rjr
anu Harrison.
Warehouse 1SH and US First and
181 Bemud Streets.
Btricts.
I'UUTLAMt, OKKliON.
i.0 tl
200 feet, from 166 First to U7
i;i
m
I