hi
VOL. XIV.
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES.
Commencement Exercises of tne
University at Salem.
Willamette
The usual retiring exercise were Mil last
week, beginning on the 12th and lasting four
days. This school, the oluest in Oicgon,
receives the interest it deserves concerning its
prosperity from the many who have received
the benefits of its educational advantages.
At the present time there are excellent schools
springing up all over the country, from Ash
land and Umpqua Academies in tho extreme
South, fo The Dalles and Cheney away East
of the Mountains, all schools of the higher
grades, but the old Willamette University
will always hold the deepest interest among
old.Oregomans. It seems this year thero was
but one graduate Mary Caroline Starr.
Degrees conferred were : Mary C. Starr,
A. B.j M. L. Jones, H.'H. Hewitt, M. T.
Crawford and Kelly, A. M, Rev. Harvey
Hincs and Rev. N. H. Doano received the
title of D. D. Gertrude Morris graduated in
Music.
The University has surmounted many diffi
culties of a financial character, and still seems
to be struggling for a lack of sufficient endow
ment fund. It is greatly to the credit of the
Trustees that the school has been kept up,
with still the additional weight or cars of the
"Woman's College," which seems to be closely
identified with the University.
Prof. Andrews and wife, of the Woman's
College, and Miss Quivey, of the Art depart
ment, have resigned for want of sufficient
salary offered.
Prof. S. A. Starr was elected by the Trus
tees in place of Prof. Andrews. The other
vacancies are yet to be filled.
A PLEASAST 8UBFRISE
For President Van Scoy came in the shape of
a gold watch and chain, presented through
George Grey by the President's friends in the
school.
Prizes v ere awarded for declamations two
evenings of the week.
Saturday evening's contest First prize,
Miss Livia Rowland, a fine copy of Shaks
peare; first prize, Mr. Will H. Andrew, a fine
copy of Shakspearc; second prize, Miss Amy
Cavanaugh, a fine copy of a Thousand and
One Gems of Poetry.
Monday evening's contest First prize, Miss
Jennie Griffith, a gold medal; first prize, Mr.
John C. Griffith, a gold medal.
The following received a money prize of
one dollar each for promptness in the per
formance of literary exercises : Mr. George
Shepherd, Mr. Alanson Savage, Miss Ellen
Robertson, Miss Alice Haitmans, Miss Ottie
Clark, Mr. George Dimick, Miss Jennie
Griffith. Prof. Jory donated medals and
money prizes. Miss Luse donated book
prizes. Miss Luse trained the speakers, which
fact rvflects credit on her ability as an
elocutionist.
It is to be hoped that some extraordinary
efforts will be made in the Methodist Church
to endow a few professorships, so that this
institution may stand on a firmer basis.
The University of Oregon.
Last week this institution held its final
exercises of the year. Gov. Thayer deliv red
lithe opening address. Rev. T, F. Campbell,
of Monmouth, gave the Bacalaureate sermon
on the previous Sabbath.
f. Wednesday Rev. Dr. Liedsley addressed
the Literary Societies. On the afternoon of
' :W'lat y ,ne c'as3 ' Panted a class tree
J ."gar-a hemlock, 1 his idea ot tree planting is
f jfquite usual now at the East, and to every
',j'u?lnin(l .f fabfA Ifl full ff inMninff mil .a n n
ttfiu..u ui nniw a u. w. a..f.u...K, uu no mi is
lad to see so beautiful a custom.
Introductory address by M. T. Wallisj C.
F. Clarke delivered an oration; J. F. Hill, a
'poem, read by E. E. Burke; C. A. Wass gave
the class annals, which, of course, were very
fanny to those interested.
Six young ladies and five gentlemen gradu
ated, each delivering an excellent address,
showing a high order of mental cultivation.
The fifth annual exercises of this institution
passed off ith credit to teachers and
students.
rresuent J, . Johnson presented a
flinlama of A. It. ti Eva Prra fnmA
(- g- . . . ..., M.f,.U
ISgSergent, George Hoyt, Arthur L. Frazer,
1 Chester F. Miller and George Noland. The
degree of B. S. was conferred upon Alice
rri. Ida Dunn. Miry E. McComac. ftubie
'. Spiller, Edward Bailey and S. W. Condon.
'.? Fob a nice fittinc shoe and at ruviniMa
1y vtripfc an In th PsmRa T1su ..! Cl o
. B .. . 7 "" Mwl uuuu oujrc.
well & liennett are genial men and treat
customers well. Their stock of lmnt n.l
( ,ihoea is heavy and their profits small, so take
;ui mi. mi(iiuuii uiu nut inem and ob-
tain a bargain and a decent pair of shoes.
Mr. D. H. He.vdi.ee, of the East Portland
: Gallery, is one of the old settlers here, and
always Lome a high reputation as an
:ist. Ho is prepared to take anything in the
tomographic line, and that, too, at a fair
ace, tan and see bis schedule ot prices.
STATE ISEWS.
Coolidge & McClain are building a bank at
Silverton.
Weston is steadily on the improve and will
be an imp ortaut point yet.
Roseburg is going to hive a seiiis of races.
Several horses are in training.
Two men caught 300 trout in one day near
Weston, Umatilla icunty, Ogn.
"i'ho Southern Oregon country is beginning
to be infested by hoite thieves.
Silverton wants a music hall. Tl.u citizens
will eul scribe liberally toward it.
Gov. Thajer has appointed E. L. Kirk, of
East Portland, notary public for Oregon.
The American ship Importer has clean d
from Astoria with 41,000 centals wheat woith
SG8,C4S.
Marion Couuty Pomona Granga will meet
at the hall in Salem on Thursday 29th inst.
at 11 A. M.
Newport, on Yaquina bay, is to have a
brewery. A party from. Omaha will inaugu
rate the affair.
The Pod informs us that there are at
present a number of campers and oxeursion
ists at Yaquia bay.
A baby show is one of the features of the
Fourth of July celebration advertised to be
held at Eugene City.
The Wes'.on Leader says that the sttges
are crowded with passengers, and that a rail
road by their little tow n is a necessity.
T. L. Eliot, of Portland, delivered an ad
dress before the Literary society of the Wasco
academy. It is spoken of as being very hue.
The band contest and base ball tournament
to take place at Dallas, will commence on
Wednesday, June 28th, and continue for three
day.
The Common Council of S lie m has offered
a reward of $300 for the arrest and conviction
of the parties who have been committing
arson in that city.
The Silverton Appeal is in favor of phonetic
spelling. We base our viows on its rendition
ot many common words, and the typograph
ical errors displaced.
Wasco county wants an Agricultural
society. The Mountaineer publishes a c ill to
that end to take action in the matter in July.
It would be a grand thine.
It is not generally known, says the Yaquina
Poit, but it is nevertheless the fact, that
houey made at Yaquina Bay is unexcelled by
that of any other locality, and only equalled
by tl.e famous Los Angeles honey.
The outiook tor the gram crops m Rogue
river valley, says the Sentinel, does not seem
to be very encouraging at this time, and un
less we get a good rain soon the harvest will
he quite small. This is unfortULato at the
present time, as our farmers had every assur
ance of being able to sell everything they
could raise this season.
Salem, not content with a woolen mill and
another prist mill, and two new banks, is to
have a plow manufactory. John Deere, of
Molme, 111., will start the enterprise and be
gin the manufacture of the celebrated "Deere
Plows." Other machine manufacturers in the
East should follow in the wake of Mr. Deere.
We have wood of all kinds and iron in abund
ance, uregon win dc tne great manuiactur
ing State ot the Union in time.
Crickets are thick on the Umatilla reserva
tion.
Wasco county is destined to be a big fruit
country.
The salmon catch on the lower Columbia is
now averaging about the same as it did at this
time last year.
The Wanlock is ready for sea. She loaded
at Astoria direct for London. Her cargo is
worth 5116,830.
The CoaM Mail says the pear crop is a fail
ure in Coos county, but the other fruit crop
is splendid.
Thus far this season 59.5S0 cases of salmon
have been shipped t England and 30,075 to
San iTrci8co trom tne Columbia, says the
Attorian.
Strawberries were dull sale last Saturday
at Coos bay at SI per gallon, and one market
woman who failed to get that priea for hers,
is said to have carried them back home.
Grain crops and fruit crops, says the Wash
ington County Tribune, are all looking well
up this way. The late frost did not damage
the fruit as much as it was thought at first.
J. R. Ladd, of La Grande, Or., has been
awarded the contract for carrying the mail
from Pendleton to Blalock, and from Pendle
ton to Walla Walla, to commence the 1st of
July.
Upwards of fifty emigrant wagons, loaded
with all manner of traveling equipments, have
pissed through Prineville within the last two
weeks, l he end ot their road is in rattern
Washington.
Misner Bros., who own the famous horse
"Rotamago," desire that all persons having
colts from this horse will exhibit them at the
Hillsboro fair grounds during fair time. A
premium worth $25 will be awarded to the
best sucking colt sired by "Rotamago," by
ine owners mm.
The Prinevifle .Vttri says that Mr. Bost
wick, who lives on J hnton creek four miles
above town, has a young orchard that promi
ses to repay all labor expended upon it. At
present there are young pear trees well filled
with healthy looking trait, which is suffi
ciently grown to defy all frost, and which
will mature in due season.
Mr. John Dobbins, of Union county, nays
the Sentinel, has jnst sheared over 14.000 lbs
of w ool from a little over 2000 head of sheep.
Mr. Dobbins takes the cake on heavy fleeces.
He sheared his bucks the other day and from
one obtained 29 lbs of wool, from another 2SJ
lbs, another 27 J 1U, another 27 lb, and an
other 25 lbs. These bucks are California
bred Merinos.
PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1882.
GENERAL NOTES.
A correspondent of the Eugene Guard
writes of the Suislaw country: I can say
from what I saw and from what information I
could gain, that there are largo bodies of tho
very best fir timber in that sec'ion of the
country. Above tho mouth of Lake cicck
t'.iero are large quantities of timber that can
be scut down the streams with a slight rise of
water Jo tide water, and there safely caught
with a boom. The bottom lands on theso
streams are of tho fine it quality, and not
heavily timbered. The river from tide water
to its mouth is deep, and has bold shoro lines.
Tho town of Floience is situated some four
miles above tho mouth of the river on the
Line county side. There is a store and post
office kept by Mr. A. J Moody, and a cannery
at that p iut. From Florence to tho sea the
river is as line as anybody could wish. In
company with Capt. W. A. Cox and Willard
Palmer, I went over the bar. We took nine
casts of the lead, and fout.d the lowest water
at low tide to be twelve feet; as there is a tide
of eight feet this would give twenty feet at
high tide. The bar is very short and the chan
nel is straight out to the sea, which makes it
very practicable for navigation. The river is
one of the finest on the coast for salmon fish
ing, except the Columbia, and salmon fishing
will in time become a profitable industry.
There are several fine mill sites, and as soon
as tho gOTcrnu.ent surveys the bar, capital
will come in and utilize the timber and fish
eries, and develop the country.
Dogs killed 22 head of sheep for the Gibson
boys at Smithfield, one nightlast week. Tho
dos were killed.' This makes 38 head of
sheep killed in three weeks.
The assessment of Eugene City has been
completed, shoeing property to the value of
8077,580. Last year tho assessment was about
$540,000.
The Springfield Mill Company are busy
making preparations to rebuild their saw mill.
A fine lot of new machinery has been secured,
and it is expected that the mill will bo run
ning within tep days
Eugene Guard: Workmen are engaged in
repairing and enclosing the building formerly
used as a saw mill. When finished, it will bo
occupied by machinery for tho manufacture
of yarn and socks. The machinery is on the
way, and is expected within the next month.
Mr. Win. Skclton, an old and experienced
wool spinner, will have charge of the enter
prise. The irfintan says: Talk about more
horse thieves, but gentlemen, tho country is
full of them. Thero are horse thieves, sons of
once respected farmers, in our very midst, and
are known to some, but not many. We have
an inkling and know whereof we speak. How
ever, last week we spoke of some of that ilk,
caught in the upper country, and are now in
jail at Colfax. The names of the thieves are
Dan Tartar, Freeman D. Mustard, Doug.
Mustard and George Glover. Of late, several
horses have been missing from different bands,
and suspicion pointed to these men, who bad
just started a drive toward the river. A
posie of citizens started out with rifles and
followed the men, overtaking them at Steptoe
Landing. The stolen horses were found in
possession, and the thieves first tried to escape
and showed fight. But they were surrounded
aud captured like cayotes. "Hang 'cm I''
that's what we say, and the country sounds
the motion.
The Yamhill Jeorter gives the address of
Hon. J. N. Dolph, made at the laying of the
corner stone of the McMinnville College. It
was an able address.
Walla Walla Statesman: The grave of the
great and faithful chief, Howlish Wampo, lias
been disturbed. White rascals, in quest of
valuables supposed to have been buried with
the lamented, were no doubt the sacreligious
perpetrators, and great is the awe and con
sternation among his tribe. Such an act an
Indian will never forget nor forgive. The
medal which the great Father at Washington
presented him with was found near the grave,
but the chain, to which it was attached, can
not be found. We deplore such depravity
among our own race, for it brings with it no
good, and the innocent usually suffer the con
sequences while the guilty wretches escape.
Also that the late, rains were a blessing in
time. Grain that looked sickly and threat
ened a failure, looks very promising now; in
fact it neter looked better at this season of
th year.
Seattle Pol-lnttUjmcfr ; The Columbia
and Puget Sound Railroad Company have
commenced piling on the water block recently
purchased from Leary, Collins and others, a
foundation for the largest wharf on Puget
Sound. This wlurf will have a spice of 250
feet, and run out from the bank into the
water at least 200 yards, and probably a great '
deal further, at any rato to deep water. On
this whaif will be erected buildings as fol
lows : One main warehouse 220 feet long and
CO feet wide, with two wings or ells 100 feet
long each by 40 feet wide. All tho piles un
der the building will be heavily coppered to
prevent the ravages of tho teredo. Work' on
this wharf has leen commenced, as before
stated, and will be pushed rapidly ahead until
the entire structure is completed. As soon as
tho work is fini-hed and tho wharf is ready
for use all the steamers owned by Villard and
his associates will mtko it tlitir stopping
place. There the Puget Sound mail steamers,
the coal steamers and the freight steamers be
twoen San Francisco and the Sound will land
their freight and passengers. The new w harf
will bo made n subiiatitial structure, and
when, completed will improve the nppearance
of tho Seattle water front.
Walla Walla Statesman: While Wood riv
er, hundreds of miles away, thero is a region
within ono day's travel from Walla Walla
over the N. P. road, that offers inducements
ten to one better than any Wood river may
offer to energetic men, who are bent upon
striking a big thing in minerals tho country
we allude to is tho Pen d'Oreillo country. Al
ready very rich oro has been found in the vi
cinityof Hangtov. n, and at sevoral places along
the line wherothe workmen were blasting, good
ledges are now being prospected. Although
from past experience wo know tho delicate
nature of giving advice to prospectors, we
havo no hesitation in adviing them to give
the new field a trial. At present the country
is new, and no man, with any real practical
knowledge ot quartz, especially that carrying
silver or galena, has everbeen there.
The -Walla Walla Statesman says thit
schools lnvo been closed owing to tho pres
ence of diphtheria, a few cases having been
found. This is a wiso step, as there is no
doubt but that this dreadful disease is conta
gious. Tho Spokan Chronicle tells of the sizo and
dimensions of the new hotel being erected in
Spokan City. A name has not been given to
tho buitling. It will bo large and commo
dii u, suited to the needs of that fast growing
place.
A fine bed of limestone has been found in
tho Colville country, which is a big find as all
limo has to bo brought from Puget Sound ami
California to that region.
Ashland Tiding': W. C. Myer has sold to
C. T. Sherman, of Tenino, W. T., tho full
blood Jersey bull calf, advertised for salo in
the TUlimjs. Mr. Myer is constantly extend
ing his stock business over Oregon and Wash
ington.
Ashland Tidinys: The run of salmon has
been a good ono this spring in Rogue river.
Besides a number of white men, thero are,
about fifty Chinamen employed in the cannery
at Ellensbui-g. On Saturday, May 13th, they
had on hand 4,000 fish, ami had been working
an extra force part of the night. Mr, R. D.
Hume, tho enterprising proprietor, has erected
a large refrigerator to keep salmon fresh until
they can bo canned.
The Yreka .ovoidsays: Mr. F. J. King
has 150 acres of wheat on a piece of land be
tween here and Willow creek, into which the
crickets havo made a raid. He has a drove of
hogs prepared to drive through it in running
off the main body of the greedy insects, to be
followed by cayuse horses fully provided witli
sleigh bells. Ho thinks he cm frighten the
crickets to move 09, without stopping to feed
on his young wheat.
The Coast Mail says: Capt. Reed is mak
ing good progress with the vessel now on the
ways at ths ship yard. Her deck is laid, and
she is more than half planked with four-inch
planks. The ceiling used in her is nine inches
thick and edge-bolted. This is the largest
vessel ever built at this yard, and the West
ern Shore put up at North Bend is the only
one ever built on the bay to surpass her in
size. She is a brigantine, witli 150-foot keel,
38-foot beam and 14-foot hold, aud will bo the
the second keel vessel built on the bay. Jlei
cost will be $35,000. Work on her was com
menced about the middle of January, and
Capt. Reed expects to launch her the latter
part of next month, immediately after which
he will commence work on another vessel, the
arrangements for building which are now be
ing made. That paper also says that the
large amount of ship building going on at
present on this coast has absorbed all the ship
carpenters, and they are now in demand here
and everywhere else.
The Chehalisriverisa magnificent stream of
water oer 100 miles in length, and is naviga
ble for ocean steamers for a distance of 25
miles eastward from Gray's Harbor, Its val
ley averages 2J miles in width, and although
settled with a class of thrifty, industrious far
mers, yet it has been until quite recently iso
lated from the surrounding world.
Sauce for the Ooose and Sauce for the Gander.
The inconsistencies of left-handed justice is
plainly seen in the cases of Powers mid Brad
Icy. Tho first named in self-defense, shot a
man who openly proclaimed that ho intended
to kill this man nt sight; this man is sentenced
to be lunged; Bradly deliberately planned to
kill, and did murder, without a shadow of
excuse, a man who was inveigled into her
house for that purpose. Sho gets twelve year
in the penetcntiary, which means, under "our
economical" management, about thrco years,
and then a pardon, to cut down the running
expenses of that beautiful institution.
LUUe's Fruit Fitter.
Elsewhere will be found the advertisement
of Lillie's Fruit I'itter. Mr, f.illie is a Port
land mechanic and his litter has been in use
five years, during that time giving full satis
faction to euch veteran fruit growers as Seth
Luelling, of Milwaukee, and others. Tho ma
chine costs SS0, but is the best invention c'
the kind. A system of saws divides thp fruit
and extracts the stone with no perceptible
wasto of fruit. It works with "such rapidity
that tho fruit runs through a hopper and by
turning a crank it is pitted and ready for dry
ing in such quanti ies as to cost but little, not
one-tenth what it costs to do .it by hand.
Last summer we saw it in uso at tho drier run
by Mr. Evants, in East Portland, and he said
it did good rapid worktohisentiro satisfaction.
It costs a great deal to pit fruit by hand, and
every ono who has to dry plums or prunes in
any great quantity will find it greatly to his
advantage to own ono of these machines,
which will last a groat many years.
Mus. Cloutkie, who is well known to
many iu Oregon, died the 25th of May, agod
47 yeais. Sho long kept a house for summer
resort on Clatsop Beach. Her mother was
the daughter of nn Indian chief, who owned,
before the whites came, all tho land in that
vicinity along Clatsop. Married to a Hudson
Bay man, she, through him, gained a govern
ment title to tho homo of her childhood thu
land on which the present "summer hoiiro" is
built. When dying sho willed this land to
her daughter, Mra. Clou trio extracting a uo
nise never to sell or part with this spot w here
sho was born wheie sho had licd and died
in sight of Tillamook Head. Hut Mrs. Clou
trie was inveigled into a snaxo by which s'io
was obliged to pirt with tho best of her
patrimony, and which caused her deep grief,
No doubt her pecuniary embarrassment and
disappointment did much to shorten lief life,
A good housewife, a good wife and mother,
she was thoroughly respected by all who
knew her.
Astoria propose a Tournament of Firemen,
addressing all tho firemen of Oregon and
Washington in tho columns of the Astorian,
making propositions and suggestions about
the affair; also making arrangements for a
Fireman's Convention, to bo held on the
Fourth of July at that placo Portland is
ominously silent about the Fourth 111 this
city, and no doubt there will bu plenty who
will gladly spend that day where tho ocean
breezes give a sniff of fait air. As to any
extended display of firemen at Astoria, wo
cannot sco where there is land enough to
show off well, unless the city plank over a few
water lots.
A couiiErtroNriENT writes us inquiring re
garding the firm of Sabin, Seymour & Co.,
agricultural implements, etc. In reply we
will state that the Randolph header has given
universal satisfaction, Also, that the war
ranty of the above named firm is sufficient
and good. The firm is rated as having a capi
tal of $5,000,000 paid up. They own immense
machinery manufacturing houses at Still
water, Minn. Tho branch houte hero is a
direct one from tho homo office, and are pre
pared and will tell all machiiicy offe.cd by
them at a fair price. Tho agent Item informs
us that they do not sell their notes, but col
lect them, as any reliable house should. Thev
are controlling their share of tho trade here,
anil are hardly able to keep up their supply
of wagons. The firm is perfectly reliaple.
J. K. Gill k Co., have issued a new edition
of their map of Oregon and ashington Tern
tory. This map is perfectly correct and con
tains all the latest towns. They also carry a
full lino of stationery and periodicals, and lit
erature of all kinds can be found there.
The New York Jewelry Store is located on
First street, near Morrison, in Morse's palace
of art. Their splendid display is one of the
interesting features of first street. This show
window attracts more attention than any
other place in the city. Call and see the
splendid bargains. ,
The Centiul Dki'o Stohe, conducted by
Login & Irving, is doing a splendid busineis.
The gentlemanly proprietors are well up in
their profession, and can Ixj depended upon.
Nothing but pure and fresh drugs aro used I y
them in compounding prescriptions.
-..irr-
Nicts. A. J).
TEKRITOKIAL.
Seattle is going to number her houeos like
a rtgular city. Just a common, itcular, city.
Just a city.
Ono of the institutions and pleasure resorts
of Walla Walla is tho open nir concerts given
by the 1st Cavalry band.
On Siturday, June 10th, tho Cheney offico
of the N. P. R. R. Co., icccivtil tho sum of
$23,040 on iccsunt of lands bought and paid
lor on that day.
Cheney, W. T., has raised 1000 toward
paying for a grand celebration 011 tho Fourth
of July. A 'argo part of the sum has been in
vested in fireworks.
Thu Walia Walla Union savs: Tho dead
body nf a new born infant was found in a
soap box floating in Mill creek abimt thrco
weeks ago, but for somo piofound icason it
was kept a secret by parti s who weio awaro
of tbo circumstances.
Prof. J. D. Robb, of Forest Grove, Or , has
been selected to tsko charge of tho Walla
Walla public schools.
Tho following aro tho newly olected olikcrs
for Lewiston: Timberlake, mayor; S. G. IsJ
mon, treasurer; W. D. Wouiwell, moishal.
Tho Lemstou Teller says: Mr. John Bicar
ley has a band of sherp which numbers 5017
all told. Tho wool clip aggregates in woight
48,778 pounds, equal to an averago of over
8.03 pounds to each sheep. From ono buck
was clipped 30.5 pounds.
National Live-Stock Journal.
The Journal for Juno is filled with its usual
assortment of matter especially iutcrcsting to
those who aro engaged in stock raising iu any
of its branches : "Cost of Auimal Growth,"
"Providing fcr Drouth or Short Pasture,"
"When Grass should bo Cut," "The Location
of Wells, "Barn lor Small Herd," "Neglected
Education of the Horso," "Tho Cljdcsdali
Horse," "Breeding Small Mares tn Lafgo
Stallions in California," "Dralt Horses,"
"Question of Color in various kinds of Faun
Stock," "Eaily Maturity and tho Teeth,"
"dossing for Beef Pioduction," "Legal
Rights of Bujera and Sellers of Live Stock,"
"Bates Cattlo,;' "Abortion in Cattlo," "But
ter in Creameries and Dairies," "Light Yield
of Hilly Cheese," "Skim-nnlk mid Flaxseed
for Calves," "Food for Heifer Calvoa," "Go
ing into Sheep," "Caro of Sheen," "Fleece
Washing and Loss in Weit-ht of Wool," "Sell
ing Wool in tho flrcaso," "Goitre ill Sheep,"
"Sheep in tho United States," "Dangers to
which Pigs aro Subject," "Look well to the
Crosses in Swine," and a number of valuable
and interesting articles on Horse, C.ittlo, Dai
ry, Sheep, ai d Swine matters will bo found iu
this isstiu. Publishid by the Sock Journal
Co., Chicago, III., nt $2 15 per milium. Send
20 cents for hpecimen copy.
SriMTiMLixTic. A grove inciting of the
Spiritualists will be held at Now Era, Clack
amas county, Oregon, beginning Thuisday,
July 13, and holding four days. Tickets for
iittcud.iuco at tho meeting can he had at all
tho Oregon and California railroad stations
from Salem north ot 40 p-r cent, discount, the
round trip. Good speaker-, ami test mediums
will bo in attendance. A coidial invitation is
extended tho general public to attend.
Katino grcon fiuit is nice, but sometimes
it produces effects which perhaps you think is
not nicer. Sloan's Instant Relief will he found
a Buro relief. Also iu cnecs of soro throat,
colds, coughs, diarrhna, djxnttry, summer
complaints, cholera in its earlv staires. all are
cured by using Sloan's Relief,
TiimtK is A movement 0:1 foot to issue a
stock and sporting paper in San Francieco,
Wo havo received tho prospectus of the
llmder and Stockman, It will contain all
facts relating to brcidiug beside a full resume
of tho sporting even s of the Pacific Coast.
Mauuieii. June 11, 1632, at the residence
of Dr. O. F. Kennedy, by John Homer, Esq.,
Mr, S. (!. Linckly, of Florence, Lane county,
Ore. on, and Miss Carrio Vaiulerbiiigli, for
merly of Marshtleld, Coos county, Oregon.
The regents of tho Washington Territory
University have decided to tender the preti.
dency of that institution to I'rof. Thos, Con
don, of the Oregon Statu University.
Do you suffei from tilliousucss and liver
complaint? Nothing equals Plunder's Oregon
Blood Purifier in relieving theso diseases,
NEW KVKItV WEI.K.
Oregon Kidney Tea.
From the multitude of certificates received
from well known eitiens who have Leen ben
1 fitted by the uso of this remedy, thu proprie
tors, Messrs, Hodge, I)a is & Co,, have con
tracted to publish two new ones each week
for the year ending April 1, 1H83, that all our
reaelcrs may see trie great benefits it has con
ferred on the afllicted.
FoiiFhT Grovc, Or., March 19, 1880.
I hereby certify that I have used the OhK
of KlPN'KY Tea, and obtained immediate
relief. It is God's blessing to humanity. I take
p'eabure iu rcocmmciiding it to tho afllicted,
I am now nearly 1)0 years old, came to Oregon
in 1812 in the employ of thu Hudson's Hay
Compar y, and since 1 begun using the Oregon
Kiilney Tea, 1 enjoy good health,
David Miming.
Hliilinsn, Clackamas Co., March 20, '80.
I havo suffered with a ilinato of the kid
neys for six n.' seven years ami fur thu last
two mouths have becti laid up with a pain in
my back. A,fricnd sent mo a sample of the
OKKfiov Kiumev Tea, and having used it one
week I can do a good day's work. I havo de
rived more benefit fiom it than from ail tho
medicines I have ever taken.
J, Q Niwuul.