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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1882)
WILLAMETTE PARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, JULY 21, 1882, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Oralis or Mm. Atrraham Lincoln. Springfield. 111.. July ltJ.-Mrs. Lincoln, widow of the late President Lincoln, dud in thil city at 8:15 to-night. She had been ill for a long time, l.ut a few days ago grew worse. Saturday evening she suffered a stroke of paralysis, and from that time lay in comatose stite, until she died. Robert Lincoln left Waahingtnn to-night, and will be here Tuesday morning. The tnneral an nouncement will be liter. The immediate cause of Mrs. Lincoln's death was apoplectic paralysis. The list words she was heard to utter were spoken last evening at 10 o'clock, when ahe looned to her brother-in-law, Mr. Edwards, and said 'I am dying." From that time until death she was uncouscious. Mr3. Mary Lincoln was born Dec. 13, 1818. in Lexineton, Ky., dauehter of R S and Elizabeth P. Todd, came to SprinefieM in 1839. and married Abraham Lincoln Nov. 29, 1842. Her only living child is Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, secre tary of war. Pennsylvania Political Muddle. Philadelphia, July 15. Chairman Mc Kee, of the Independent Republican State Committee, issued a call for a mectiug of that body in this city on the 27th inst., to consider the four peace propositions submitted by the regular Republican committee, and wbi e in dependent candidates, speaking for them selves alone, have rejected it, and independ ent nf this citv sav the committee doubtless reject the propositions, and probably refuse sanction to any agreement of candidates, Stewart, Duff, Merrick an 1 Juokin, are to have a new convention, at which none of the nrosent candidates on either ticket will be nli'rriKIn fnr rennminatinn. Senator Cameron has decided lie would make no more overtures to independents. In conversation with lovling Pennsylvanians yesterday hfl announced h's programme for the rest of the campaign. The stalwarts in Pennsylvania will make an ageresstve tight. Thoy will consHer the independents as much their enemies, if not more so than Democrats, and no oonoesiions of any sort will be given. Senator Cameron said it would be better to make a straight out fight with certainty of de feat than patch up some sort of a compromise and then be beaten. Blar Route Cases. Washington, July 15. Col. Bliss deems his new evidence in Star route cases amply sufficient for the grand jury to have found a presentment upon. It is reported that the jury was thoroughly familiar with the con nection between 'Senator KellogR and Walsh, as shown in the testimony taken before the congressional investigti n committee before, and evidence presented them. It is under stood that out of twenty-three jurors, nine teen were opposed to the presentment upon evidence upon general ote. The caBes of other aliened conspiratois were held under consideration until to-day when they were also dismissed, 19 to 4 as stated. A Seducer Rliol. Cmcaco, July 16. Timet' Laredo: At 7 o'clock this eveninir W. E. Cummings, dis trict attorney, was shot dead by Leonard Haynes, son of the customs collector at Brownsville, for seduction of his sister, thir teen years old. Haynes ran toward the Rio Grande river, pursued by police, but his brother stopped them with a drawn revolver, and the murderer escaped into Mexico. In Contempt. Denvkb, July 15 The Republican'! Lead ville special says: The mayor and city coun cil were arrested to-day and fined $250 each and ten days lu jail for contempt of court. The police judge and city attorney were re moved and new men appointed in their place. mat Drowned ns Reported. Milwaukee. Julv 15. A dispatch received here denies that F. B. fond, cl tne ? urj, Field and Farm, was drowned, as lately re ported, and that he is well at Stevens Point. Egyptian War News. Bright Reigns London, July 45. Brigth's resignation was communicated to the Queen to day. The Pall Mall Oavite says BrightV resigns tion is not likely to be followed by that ot any of his colleeues. Mr. Bright has been absent from the House during all the discussiors on the Egyptian crisis, and his resignation was generally ex pected on account of language he has gener ally held on the subject of war and armed in tervention in affairs of older countries. correspondent of the Times says: I went ashore to-day. All evidences prove the truth of the report that EgvDtian gunners were directed by French and Italian artil crists. , , According to accounts of persons who re inainded in the city, bands of murders dur tng and after bombardment forced their way Into almost even- house, plundering and burning. Scarcely a European dwelling was British shiDS are at the entrance to Suez Canal ready' to enter at a moment s notice from home. Advices from Cairo state a san. zuinary revolution prevails there despite en deavors of authorities to maintain order. The Oerman consul is preparing to leave with his countrymen. The Italian consul advises his countrymen to go to Ismailia. Alexandria. Julv 10-10 a. m. It is re ported Arbi Pasha is awaiting reinforcements From Carlo. Firing was heard outside the town during the night. All available marines and soldiers were sent to the fmnt last even ing in expectation that Arabi Pasha would at tempt i enter the city. Alexandria, Julv 15. American marines were the first to land and restore order. The Germans follow ed. Both landed without any political instructions from their respective governments. All vessels in the harbor, ex cpt those of Austria and Greece, landed men. A famine is apprehenped, also an epi ,!.,,;,. nn account of nnburicd dead. Arabi Pasha appropriated 25,000 from the custom Jiouse before lea ing. San Francisco Dlpateaes. The steamship Gaelic, which sailed yester day for Hong Kong, earned away about ,S Chinese pasengcrs. Among the latter was the celebrated giant Chang Chilang. who for years past las been attached to Barnums show, and who returns to the land of his birth loaded with many shekels. Charg Chilang is onn of the largest living pants. He stands eight feet and six inches high, and weighs 500 pounds. A bunk had to be con structed for bis special accommodation. The Etcamb'a wrecking company '"'in corporated vesterdav: capital steck. $25 000. of which $16,125 has already Wen suhsenhed. The object is to raise the sunken steimship Escambia. The company proposes to com mence operations to-morrow. Bonds have been given in the sum of $4000 in the esse British stsmerCairnsmuIr held in custody of Marst-al Drew for an infraction of the law regulating pasenrer berths, and the vessel released from libel. Four British steamers, the Anjer Hesd, Serapis, Strath airly and Cairnsmuir, at present in this port are liheled in vsrious amounts for irregular construction of berths. Senator Krllngx Threatens. Diicaoo, Jnly 17. Tivut Washington special j A -Time correspondent has learned hew the J. B. Pierce case was so snmmarly dropped, and how the jury came to report to court no warrant for indictment. There had been a good deal said in newspapers for lev eral 'days about the possible indictment of Senator Kellogg, and he became very much irritated at it. He finally decided upon a determined course. He took a carriage, went to the White House, and had a confidential talk with the President. He said : "I want this ttiinir stnnnAfl no-lit now. If VOU DrODOSe to let that man Bliss go ahead and indict on testimony of that dimed scoundrel Walsh, I will resign my seat in the Senate quicker than a flash. That will leave your Senate in the hands of Democrats." He.explsined to the President his connection with tt alsh, and daid it was perfectly legitimate. He had bor- ritwea money ui mm us umfc", relations were such as would bs justified in holding with a broker. "Now,"said Kellogg "I did not come up to threaten, or anyining of that sort; I merely show you the position I take. If this thing goes any further, I re sign." This is given as one of the explana tions for the sudden dropping of the cao. Walsh is not satisfied with his position of a discredited witness, and he has prepared a statement for general publication, in which he reviews the history of J. B. Price asiaras his connection with it is concerned, and as far as his kpowledge of the alleged connection of Senator Kellogg with the casa reaches. The siilitance of Walsh's public statement is this: The routs between San Antonio, Texas, and Corpus Christi w as expedited, and for this expedition the postotfice department aureed to pay 20,000 a year for four years; that the first sum of $20,000 to pay for ex pedition was drawn by Price in five drafts of S3000 each and by another draft or note of $5000; that these were deposited with Walsh, who was then a banker in the city of Wash ington, for collection, with instructions to pay one half of the proceeds to Senator Kellogg and the o'her half to Thns. J. Bradyi that Walsh did collect the drafts and place the money, one half to the credit of these parties, who each drew for their f hare by checks or drafts; that correspondence passed between Walsh and these parties in the shape ot let ters and telegrams, and that the latter tran saction annears in the Diners which Walsh now has in his possession; that these papers which are originals, show cnnclumely, lnue. nendent of Walsh's testimony, that the tnon ev was drawn from the Treasury of the Unit ed htates on account ot service on the rout between Corpus Christi and San Antonio, And that $10,000 of it was paid to Brady and 510,000 to Senator Kellogg. roslnl Changes. WasmnotosJu'v 17. Eitablished: Ar thur JKmg county, W. T., Charles O. Russell, P. M.i Hardinson, Klickitat county, W. T., James W. Hsrdinsin, P. M.; Mount Baker, Whatcom county, W. r., Milton B Cook, P. M.; Stephens, Snokan county, W. T., Mary Clarke, P. M. Disc-mtinued: Cottage Glen, Yakima county, W. T.; Hikok, Clallam county, W. T. Ban Francisco Dispatches. San Francisco, July 17. Several vessels are overdue at this port. The ship Davy Crockett, from New York, is overdue some 25 days; and the British ship Theobold is out 216 days from Philadelphia. She has never been spoken, and as she shonld have accom plished the voyage in 150 days, her chances for ever coming are considered slim by shipp ing men. She carried a load of general mer chandise. The British ship Hermes is now out from Glascow 226 days. She should have made th trip in 125 days. She was last spoken off Rathlin. Rumors of her burning at sea have been officially denied and chances of her ever reaching her destination are anouc equal to those of the Theotmld. The cargo of the burned bark Roswell Sprague, lying in Mission bay, has been re moved, and repairs on the vessel will soon commence. Fire broke out this morning in a row of wooden buildings near the corner of Market and Spear streets. The firemen had a hard hattle with the flames before subduing them. The fight lasted over an hour, during which a number of buildings were drstroted. loss will probably reach 850,000; parthllv insured. It is learned on good authority that Presi dent Arthur and several membsrs of his cab inet expect to visit the Colorado mining ex position, wh'ch will open at Denver on Aug ust 1st. From Denver it is stated the presi dential party will proceed to San Francisco by 'wav of the southern route. The British sea tramp Malabar arrived to day from Hongkong. She brings 795 Chinese pisengers. The vessel has been temporarily quarantined, pending inspection of passengers by health officers. Coins to the Races. New York. July 17. The Timn has the following : President Arthur has decided to spend his approaching vacation at Coney Inland, He is to have a sui'e of rooms at the Oriental hotel and will probably occupy them for several weeks. Ex-Senator Piatt spent yesterday at the seaside, and he said he was making the preliminn" arrangements for the President's accommodation. He looked care fully through the hotel, accompanied by his wife, noting carefully the good points of vari ous rooms of the house, Mrs Lincoln' Sanity. Springfield. Ill ..fulv 17. It is generally believed by Mrs. Lincoln's friends that her reason was Feriouslv disturbed by the asas sination of her husband. She became pos sessed of some very peculiar whims ; among others was the idea that she would suddenly come to want, and she could not be shaken in this belief, despite the fact that she had 560,000 and was entirely freo from debt. Another qneer fancy she had was for accumu lating window curtains, and while staving at a hotel in Chicago, without any idea of again living In a house of her own. she had piled up over her room over sixty pairs of window cur tains. Too Much or a Vond Thing. Cincinnati, Jnly 17. The arrival of 250 Jewish Russian re'ugces, sent hera in a starv ing condition and without a word of notice to the Jewish relief committee of this city, creat ed considerable indignation amne Isral ites, who have notified the. committees in London and Hamburg to send no more here Indian Han Tnre. Little Rock, Jolv 17. An Indian Terri tory dispttch sats tho Cheyenne inn dance is progressing with great trials of physical en durance. Young buiks cut slits down their bicks and run sticks through. A rope is tied to the sticks and fastened to a pony. The pony is driven off and tears strips from the back, and the stripsVe thrown at the foot of a pole in the centre of the camp. Cere monies to the snn continues three days. Rust of 3arnld. Paivesvilie. Ohio. Julv 1 7. Preston Pow. ers, of Italy, has just completed a inod'l for a bust of Uarh'JJ, from a photograph ny Tibbsls, being the fame one used f.n the five cent postage stamp. Mrs. Garfield and the late Present's mo'her were here yesterday tn ci.v the work and nrononncet it bevnnd criticim. Mr. Foucrs started for the Rut with the cast to-Pieht. from whence it will ! taken to Italy to be cut in marble. It is to be life sire and one of the finest ever brought to this country. From Central America. Pavama. July S The revolution in Ecua dor coitinnes to progress. Alferd, the revo Intinnarv leader, has declared that he will shot all officers that he may rapture who fight for Vein'emala, the actual p-esidfnt. Tie asserts that in sustaining a dictatorship thev become traitor" to their country, and, s nob deserve death. Ambato. a large c ty on the road from Guayouil to Quito, has fallen into their -hands. All hopes of for eign intervention seems to have died out in Peru. A serious railway accident occurred ou Tal tal railway on June 15th, in which ten lives were lost, and property valued at $15,000 was destroyed. Egyptian star .Notes. Alexandria, July 17. Advices are re ceived at the palace that Arabi Pasha has dii patched the under secretary of war to Cairo to bring up immediately all available troops, and that he is busily intrenching at Kfarel Dwar. He evidently means to fight there. The latest news is that Arabi Pasha has 6000 infantry. 36 guns, 400 cavalry, one rock et and one gattling battery. He also has a lsrge body of irregulars. Order is very loosely kept and he was obliged yesterday to shoot 20 Bedouins for robbing his soloiers ot plun der they had taken at Alexandria. Americans Render Assistance. Americans did excellent sen ice in clunking the fire. Indeed, they arrested it altogether at several points. They went aboard their vessels last night, but a fresh part) landed to-day. All action taken is in the namo of the khedive, who only sanctioned the order for shooting and flogging incendiaries after considerable pressure. One of the results of shops being broken into is demoralization of soldiers and sailors. One American sailor was cut down to-dayby his officer, Lieut. Graham, for bad behavior. Refugees continue to be found in large num bers. To-dav many American houses were blown up by English and Americans, in order to stop the fire. rSeitnour Takes Full Control. Alexandria, July 17. Admiral Seymour has issued a manifesto, announcing that he has undertaken with consent of the Egyptian government restoration of order, and nobody is allowed to leave town after sunset. Several fresh fires occurred last night. Troops from the troop ship Tomeraire are disembarking and will raise the total British force to 6000 men. London. Julv 16. The Observer to day sas that tho torpdo boats at Devonport are ordered to prepare for sea. It is believed thev will patrol the Suez canal. They are canable of speed of 24 miles per hour. It is intended to send to Egypt a rescno squadron under the Duke of Edinburg. NinAsmA. Cvnru. Julv 16. The Agin- court, Halamis and Northumberland, the last with 700 men, and the hired transport Ne rissa, with Maj Gen. Allison, sailed for Egypt Saturday. The Ltvnar, with 91 marines, ar rived at Limasai during the night and started for Alexandria. France Will Assist. Paris, July 17. 'the cabinet council has resolved to accept the invitation to protect the Suez canal jointly with Englhnd. The Fftjptlnn War. Alexandria. July 18. Arabi Pasha has cut the telegraph which connected him with the palace and by which the ministry con stantly communicated with him, and messen gers also have been pacing to ond fro with documents. The British outpots stopped an Egyptian officer bearing the khedive's dis misal of Arabi, which perforce has not reached the palace. The authorities allege that they can find nobody wll.ing to convey a document to Arebi, as he would probably be head any officer bearing his dismissal. Later. The khedive hag found an officer willing to undertake to carry a decree for Arabi Pasha's dismissal to his camp. Ravages continue to be found. The offer of rations, which Admiral Seymour has made to such Egyptian soldiers as choose to return to their allegiance to the khedive, will be a con. iderable inducement to loyalty, and will in crease the staff available tor sanitary operations. A large number of dead bodies were buried to-day. Americans have stopped the fire at soveral points. Thev went aboard their vessels last night, but a fresh party was landed to day. Arahi Pasha's army is strongly posted, and all Bedouins lately hovering around the city have disappeared. Alexandria, July 18. Ramleh will not l,o npoimind. and five hundred mariners will occupy seven different centers guarding the whole town. Native nolice are organizing to aid military detectives in searching for sus picious persons. Very few houses are now on fire. Refu gees from Cairo report a holy war being pro claimed and Europeans being massacred in Tautnh, Mansurah and Seagrsig. A consul has been killed at the latter placp. Rome, Julv 18 Government has ordered the men-of-war Barbaric, Colona and Rapid in hnM themselves in readiness to escort Italian merchant vessels through the Suez canal. , TisnnN. July 18 A leading editorial article in the Mortiinti Post says the behavior of the American admiral and his men at Alex andria is bevond all praise. Pott editorial: Amid diplomatic protests, Rnrnnatn rnnoorts and conferences, and naval demonstrations of imbecility, it is refreshing to find a commander who is able and willing on his own account to say what he thinks, and dn what he savs. Sixty mariners phys ically speaking could not do much, but there is a way of giving support wk ch qnadruple3 its value. The conduct of the Americans during the night of the alarm that Arabi Pasha was coming contrasts remarkably with that of French and Italians NEW EVERY WEEK. Oregon Kidney Tea. Prom the multitude of certificates received from well known citizens who have been bn. efitted by the use of this rcmody, the proprie tors, Messrs. Hodge, Davis & Co., have con tracted to publish two new ones each week for the year ending April 1, 1883, that all our readers may see the great benefits it has con ferred on the afflicted. Indfpesdbkcf, Or., Dec. 13, 1879. Both rryself and wife have been for some years afflicted with disease of the Kidneys, and had tried many remedies without obtain ing any permanent relief About three months aeo we were induced to try a package of the Oregon K'dney Tea, which has apparently entirely cured loth of us, as since taking it two weeks we have (A no symptoms of the disease. We on heartily recommend it to others similarly afflicted, as we believe it will do all that is claimed for it. M. L. White. Astoria, Or., Dec. 28, 1879. I take ples.nre in testifying to the merits nf the Oregon Kidney Tea. For th past three vears I have liecn suffering from Kidney trou bles, and dnrinc the time have tried nearly fvery kind of Kidney medicine in the msr ket, almost wiihrnit rcVct. Having hear! tha the Oregon Kidney Tea possessed won derful prrperties, I purchased a packaire, and from the first obtained rrlif, and by the use of tho one package feel completely cured. Sit Mnn. Okay, Oeneral Crook has len asigned to duty in Arizona and is the reason given for General Howard's appointment to tho department of the Platte "Rurliupalhn. OuV.enmrdeternrs, U snno In; Kidney, Bladder and I'rinsrj Vmmiu. fl. IrucHiti. D. M. OSBOR2TE & CO., Harvesting Machinery, Nos. 204 and SOB Front Street, Portland, Oregon. Agents in all the Principal WE OF! EREOK THE IIARVI-STOFI8S2THKMOSTCOMPuE E ANDLVTEST IMPROVED MACHINERY . . .... w. m a v. i. . t Uombined. Twine ana wire aeu jjinaing narvesier, ior jlooz, la not onl tho tlio most porfoct maclilno ottered to the Farmers of Oregon, but it Is the cheapest, as It places the Farnur In au Independent position, enabling htm M use either TWINE OR WIRE, whlchmcr maybe tho cheapest Our No. 6 Combined Reaper and Mower, n9 no qUai as a combed Machine. Our NO. 3 Independent Reaper, CutS 5Eeet, i,Hght. durable and OMllyopfrateJ, nouoequallt w an Independent ReapM, Our No. B Independent Reaper, M, SEL- ?0'r Maryr"1 ,n """ Our NO. 1 MOWer, I, Front Cut, 4 feet and 3 Inches In width and is so well known that it needs no praise. OUT NO. O IS Rear OUt. cuts Four feet and throe Inch arth and tho favorite ... .. . .. V.1. lOV. O so 1?Tvnf Put Cuts Four feet and threo Inch swath, and li our latest imiroed machine One hundred was sold' n Oregroa lllfl UUT nO. A IS XrOIlb OUb. ylMT all Klvlmnwtoct satisfaction. No other mower In Oregon has met with equal success. tS"Vi'e hae a largo stock of both Wire and Twlno which will bo sold at market rates . Our stock of Extras Is complete and wo aro prepucd to furnish duplicate parts to anj OSBORNE machine sold In our Territorj , and at our published list pHCV which Is 2fi per ceut lower than any other house on thePaclflc Coast. Thanking our friends for their generous patronago in the past, we imlte their future attention. ...... . . D. M. OSBORNE & CO., asSend for Circulars and Price-List. ACME FRUIT DRYER, This is a cut of the completo Dryer with all its extensions and ways of using heat, though it oan not show hnw it uses theheat over and over and regulates it in the most perfect manner, R. E Burns, the inventor, hav ing sold all tho counties of Cali fornia and taken the gold medal in competition over all other methods of evaporating fruit, is now visiting Oicgon and Wash ington to introduce his dryer and dispose of county rights. All who see it pronounco it superior to any known method and the ereattBt fruit growers in California say it oxcells all the others. Mr. Burns is now at Walla Walla and will return to this valley and visit Salem about the first of August. lie his already sold Multnomah and Clackamas counties. J.B.CONGLE&CO 110 Front Street, East Side, Portland, Oregon. Again In Business. MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF SUsasllCS, Harness, Bridles, Whips, Saddlery Hurdware, Etc., Etc. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Attended to. A NEW DISCOVERY. sw i - i .... r.tt-UriJut ,a iDalrjnvn tot Arnerlt with an eirtlUnt artl firtBL!vlnvrftrriittrt n mfritorloui thai it mtt' ifcwHh great nuocfM everywhere rw-iTinsr the UlfUCHb MK4 VUif ytvwm www- . . i I ry But br patient and sclenting chemical r MumtiwMlii.AliiiTirovHl In Mir.ral bolDta. and lln4woffi.rlMncrCvl.rajl ( laeuortJ 4 9.. .... . . .. ..u in. i.S It infill Hot uoiorxno mmnrmn. " Will Wot Turn ninold. It la the Strongest, Crlfihteat nncl Choapeet rotor Maria, I t?TAiKl,w!ilipmrctlloII.Iiaoconirind tdlhitltH tm:nUl for II I J fcocoTW mbcU. ' I tyBCVZiRE ft all Id! atlons. and of all ctur vll colon, for t4- aro lubl lo bu-ome , I t:5"IfToa cannot rt (ke'lmvrorul" rltou to i.aovrwWOr.dllOto cu Uwllfcottlf mal tspir.se. i11' 1TLU.S. I.I(II1UPU1 Ul - .' E. O. CLARK, I) I) 8. C. R. TE1IPLETO.V, W.I) CLARK Si TEMPLETON DENTISTS Corner llr.t anl Aldr Mrs , orrr Ibfctl 4 Robert PORTLAND, ORtOO.N. ssssssssssVfl A ym Towns of Oregon and Western Idaho. FACTORY AT AUBURN, NEtV YORK. si Jw':5S5ff?S"PsJsBi Bfl I JISfiasjjsasidjfllpHIHHHBBH VSBSSSSSSSSsfffiSlsSSSSSSSSsBlSSSSSSSSSBlBSSI'aSaBSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSsl IfufftssTTSsi WPPWaflisssmBBBsBMssssssssssVi MHsaUnPSsssHttflsssBlB I I sasssH Rssssnl Jm WM ''v'asMisssBBBaSSitSial H I I A.ROBERTS, . SUCCESSOR TO.... FISHEL & ROBERTS, Cor, llrst and Alder Sts, Portland, Ore. THE LEADING Clothier, Merchant Tailor, And Hatter. OF OREGON, OuarnntccH to sell the very best CLOTJITNG for less Money than any other house in the state. junellf Not so Strange as be Supposed. You will see by this Adver tisement that David ole & ., do not no into the Stove l.iisliH'ss by rrawliiiK into the Stove JiiniM'ir but he docs It by imrOKTIX. direct lYoni the Factories and Selling at bottom pi-ires. david on; & co., 1M Flr.t, cor first and Tajlor, I'ortlan J Ors. KIVEIt SIDE KESTAUKANT AVU Ice Cream Saloon. EAST POKT1.AM), niiKOON llrals at all l-oiira. iml slmls tenls. Ily Hir Wrrlc rl.M m cream, fount. In led. Ur and fr..h French cannlcs. Al l.d,Uarte.a for the su . r l. Fruits fcf all kind In season and the bet bill of tars forestalls. 'un,ltl Washington Territory and OP ANY HOUSE on the Paclnc Coast. Our j f mnn " cu" " """ " ' - "" Stock Breeders' Directory. 9'Under this head we will publish small adrir. tlenunt, like the following, lor 110 pir car. Urg advertisement, will he chsrircd In proportion. JOHN MINTO, B REEDER OK MEHINO BIIEEP, Halem, Marlon com ty, urcgon. JAMES WITHYCOMBE, 11 RKEDEll OP AMERICAN MFR1NO AND COTS' wold Hheep. Portland, Oregon. DAVID GUTHRIE, T REEDER OK I ONO-WOOJ, and SPANISH Us 13 rlno Sheep. Dallas, Polk County, Omron, Holton House Restaurant C. C. RIDER, I'roiirltlor and Manager. Alder Htrrrl, bet Front and First, Portland, Oti FIRST CLASS. Meals a la Carte. HENRICHSEN St GREENBERG, lit) Firt Street, Portland, Oregon. Diamonds, Silver -Ware, Watches & Jewelry. CLOCKS, BI'ECTACIKS, i:TO. ISnullinl IimlrninrMlsMMl l-lililiririrortert rslnl lo transit olt'rrtnl Inns ami rrttalrrur msvlOtl , Golden Rule Hotel. Font of L. Hlreet, Kast Portland. - - Oregon. Ilonrdt'l IVrnli, nllli I mining. IS. HulMliur entirely new; toinly lino alMilnif rooms, sr il all modtrn tonvn lec Table supplied wllh alli'e'lcacl'sr f O...ion. A. P. & C. K. nr.EDE. JunWtf prnprUt'.rs, "aTgT MURDOCH, Electrotyper and Sterrotypor, 1W First strett, near Waiblagton. a