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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1882)
Ml WILLAMETTE PARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, JULY 28, 1882. tmm X imucii every Week by the -VXTUI-tMRTTE FAHMRKPIIBLISniNO CO. W T1.-IIMS OF HlinSCKIITIO!. One year, (Postage paid) In advance $ 5.60 Six months, (Postage paid). In advance l. Us than six month" will be, per month 25 ADVERS1SINO RATES : A IvertlscmenU will be Inserted, providing tn are respectable, at the following table ol ratis : Ono Inch of space per month I 2.&0 Thne inches of space per month t.00 On l-half column per montl IS. On column per montl 80 00 t3,Samnle copies sent free on application. Publication Office: No. D Washington Street. Lp talrs, rooms No. 6 and B TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. lr. Lincoln' Fnnernl. SrntKOriELU, III., July 10. By suspension of business, both public anil private, and gen eral nttimilanco at her funeral, the citiVens to day testified their respects for the relict of tho lato President Abraham Lincoln. Ser vices were held at the First Presbyterian church, which was crowded with people, and tho streets in the ncighliorhood blocked with throngs unable to gain admission Governor Cullum, Judge 3. 11. Treat, Gen. John A. McClcrnand, Hon. Milton Hay, Col. John Williams, Hon. S. H. Jones, Hon. J. C. Conkling, and Capt. John S. Bradford, acted aB pall bearers. The altar was completely covered with handsomo flowers and crape. Tho State officials attended in a body. Sec retary Lincoln and membore of the family and near friends came just behind the remains. Following behind Lincoln was a guard of honor. The services were brief, consisting of music by the choir, prayer by HoV. S. II. 0. Post and T. A. Parker, and sermon by J. A. Reed. Tho arrangements wero simplo and there was no attempt at display, arm tno mir istor attempted no eulogy, -and according to her oxprcsscU wish tno sermon was largely biograpliic.il and vory interesting in historical rcminic;nsos. Mil the War Pntli. Loitiitimwiii, July 20. A band of Whito mountain Apaches, numbering between 50 and 100. left San Carlos reservation yestcr day morning About forty miles from San Carlos, on the Gila river, they attacked a train and killed nno driver and run oil" fifty head of stock. Thoy aro trave.ing tho satro trail made by them last Spring. A courier was sent fiom horo to warn settlers at CMIton aad York'H rain.li. Unless tho courier reaches Clifton ahead of tho Indians, tho outrages of last April will bo repeated. San Fiiancisco. July 10. Prcscott, Ari zona, dispatch: A special to tho Arizona Democrat from Verde, this afternoon, sayt: Indians, killed a man named Meadows and wounded his two sons. It is thought they will dio. Soycral citizens of Tonto basin are missing. In tho vicinity of tho house of Kouso & McGowan mines, much stock has been stolen. Indians nro moving to tho Hcd Rock country. Plenty of Indians wero seen near Stoneman's lako to-day. Irfitaeil. Nkw YmtK, July "0. Arrest of judgiront was refused in tho case of Curtis, ox-trcasury acont, convictod of collecting money fiom office holders for political purposes, as tho act of Congicss prohibits such collections, and he was sentenced to pay a fino of $1000. The caso goes to tho supromo court. The Toy rinliil. Ciiiua(H), July 20. Fifteen cases of lock jaw, caused by wounds from toy pistols July 4th, havo been reported in this city and thrco in the country; also six boys at Burlington a 'id three at l'uoria, lie Hlole Corn. Jaokmiv, Miss., July 20. In Winston county, last night, Noah l'arlco, a colored S readier, was hanged by a mob and loft for cad, but friends found and rcsuscitatod him. Ho stole corn. rullllriil .Viniliinlliinx. Atlanta, Ga,, July 20. In tho Democratic convention this morning, liacou's name wai withdrawn and A, II. Stephens nominated for governor. Tho vote stood: Stephens, 1125; scattering, 8; not voting, 37. Tho fol luwiuii ollicers weru then nominated by ac clamation: N. C Harnett, secretary of State; W. A. light, compti-olI'Ti Hon. I). N, Spoer, treasurer; Clillbid Andeison, attorney general, anil Thomas Hardiiuan, nominated cnngiossmau at largo. , Dm Mulsh, July HI. Tho seventh dis trict greenback conprvtsional convention nom inated lion M 11. Giillottn to-day. Lawkksckiiuiiii, Intl., July 20. Hnlinan was rvnoiiiimtud by Deinociats for Congress. Si'Iiimimkui, July 20. Democratic con vention ol the thirteenth district this after noon roiiomiiiited Win. L. Springer for Con gress. Olnkv, July 20. Aaron Shaw, of this plain, linuierly member of Congress, was nominated to-day by delegates of thu six teenth congressional district on tho 113th bal lot. Col.lt much, July 20. Goo. 11. Pendleton was made chairman of tho Democratic Statu Conumton. John W. Oakey, tho presort incumbent, was nomiiiateil for supromo judge. laipllHii Hnr .Nute. Al.KXiNiniii, July 20. That Arabi Pasha has been greatly encouraged by Hi itish inac tion is msdo minifost by his uctnity. His patrols lmu penetrated within llvo miles ot tho cily walls. Palace officials aro comin ually asking when wo uiu going to operate against him. There is great satisfactio i at tho palace at the departure of Dorvisch Pasha. Ollluials iuviiIx) uuichof thu present evils to his intrigiius. He is tuspoctod of communi cating with tho rebels tho hut few days. Arabi I'.islu piopoios to kill all tho Turks in Kitvpt. Ho says there aro not many throats to cut and ho had better cut their now, Tlieio aio a few American and German sail ors still at their respective consulates, but w ith this exception tliu city is held solely by tho Kiielisli. Losims', July 20, Tho Timet says i Tho hesitation of thn portoat momenta when hesi tation is fatal, has forced tho British govern ment to tho conclusion that tho invitation to thu conference has been virtually declined. and nothing remains lor it but to carry out by it own rmiitttho measures necessary to roatoie order in Kgypt. Tnero will accord ingly be no further delay in curving out the tireparttlon for military notion in Kgjpt. Dctiuittt ororilera will bo issued to-day for itcapafh of a forco for pushing ahead thu work which the porto is held to have declined to urderUko. Two additional batteries aro warned to pre pare for active service, making eight batteries m all detailed for Kgypt. The whole army corps has been mohilired at Aldershot, and arrangements have been made to embark troops at Purtamnuth, Southampton and Liv erpool, if ucceawry. . The lord mayors fund or relief of refugees from Kgypt at Malta amount to l'.HOOO, ami tho governor lias written to the lord mayor that 30,000 aro necessary. MUMrrlal ('rials la I'ntufr. Lomkin, July 20. A correspondent at Paris say it 1 not thought likely DeFniy oinetwill retire. It U possible Goblet and Humbert will. Another dispatch says De. Frcycinet hat placed tho resignation of him self and his colleagues in the hands of Presi dent Grevy. The latter urgently beeged them to withdraw their resignation. There is not the slightest possibility Uambetta will be summoned from the ministry. Paris, July 20. Goblet, minister of inte rior, has resigned, which wijl be accepted, thus ending the ministerial crisis. Nominations, Elc. Washington, July 19. The President has nominated Wilson W. Hoover, of California, associate justice of the supreme court of Ari zona. The President has nominated George M. Sabin, of Nevada, United States district judce for Nevada. Wm. Hale, of Iowa, governor, of tho ter ritory of Wyoming; J. Schuyler Crosby, of New York, governor of tho Territory of Mon tana. Offcrs of surrender of 3J per cent, for 3 per cents, involving a million dollars, aro already at the treasury department. No offer will bo considered until August 1st. House committee on Pacifio railroads de cided to postpone untU December next fur ther consideration of the bill to aid in inv provement of navigation of the Mississippi river. Wm. Williamson, arrtstcd on a charge of larcenv from tho files of tho attorney general's office of a largo number of letters written by Daniel Webster and others, nas been ins charged, rjrosecution entering a nolle pm teqxie owine to the statue of limitations. BeduelnK the Krvcnne. Washington. D. 0 July 19. An amend ment to tho internal revenue bill reducing tho tax on tobacco from sixteen cents to twelve cents per pound wai adopted by Senate in committee of tho whole, this afternoon by a voto of 29 to 20. Senator Kellogg, of Louis iana, and Jones, of Nevada, voted with all Democrats in affirmative. David Jones, Sen ator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, and Senator Mahone voted in the negative. Tho latter said he voted against the amendment because ho desired the tax reduced to eight cents, and Cameron has privately avowed that ho would support Mahone s proposed reduction, sena tor Ingalts, who tavorcd the reduction, did not vote, and it is therefore thought possible that before voting ends thcro will bo a fur ther reduction of eight cents. Htnr Itoule Cases. Washington, July 19. From all appear ances tho end of the Star route cases is near at hand. Already greatly weakened by re peated adverse decisions from court tho caso of prosecution baa been disastrously preju diced by action of the special grand jury in refusing to bring in fresh presentiments, and tho elaborate trial which has already, accord ing to tho statement of prosecution, cost the government over half a million dollars, is now evidently near a close. Tho matters which wero presented to tho special grand jury differ materially from those which aro now being considered, but tho public gener ally thcro is but ono kind of Star route, fraud. To-day court was engaged in hearing several long arguments nominally upon tho admissability of tho evidence of Contractor Walsh. It scorns to bo understood by prose cution that if this point is decided aga'ust them the next step in order will be a verdict for defendants. The I'ayiillnn War. Alkxanduia, Julia 21. Tho natiyo of ficial report of the bombardment of Alexan dria said eight iron-clads wero sunk, two burned and four captured, and that tho latter would be brought to uairo. Constantinoplk, July 21. It is cxpetted that tho poi to will propose, either that tho Turkish commission shall accompany Knglish and French troops or that Europeans shall hold Suez canal whilo tho Turks operate else where. Pout Saik, July 21. Arabi Pasha, after tho bombardment of Alexandria, spread a re port that Knglish troops had been defeated. Tho conduct of natives is consequently voiy insolent, and position hero critical. Mahseillks, July 21 Ordeis havo beeu received at the naval arsenal of Foulon to take measures for receh ing in the barracks next week different battalions which aro to form thn corps for Kgypt. Komk, Jnlv 21. A permanent souadion composed of four ironclads has been ordcrod to proceed to Alexandria. On evacuation of Alexandria, Arabi Pasha issued the following proclamation: "At the khedivo's instigation, tho Knglish killed with sword and shot in rovengo, Kgyptians who weio left to guard tho city. Tho khedivo re mains at night with his woman afloat among tho Knglish, and returns to tho shoro in tho daytime to order contiiuianco of tho slaugh ter. Therefore I issuo my order to continue raising soldiers." A second proclamation of Arabi. sasi "Tho khedivo has imprisoned his ministers at Aloxandria in order that they may be instruments in tho Knglish hands Tho tolcgrama dispatchod by Ragheb Pasha authorizing cessation of military preparations weio forcibly extorted from him and aro thereforo invalid. An irrccoticilablo war ex ists between us and tho Knglish." A letter frojn tho interior confirms tho report of mas sacres at Cairo and Damiotta. At Caluila a family was taken fiom a railway train and put under tho w hcols. All tho employes of tho Cadistral eunoy at Tontah. wero killed, including two Knglish engineers named Crow ther and Macaln, Tho shiek and governor tried to save them but were unable. A correspondent at Alexandria states there will bo public uxccutions to-day or to-mor-row. I am asked to point out all culprits who havo been com icted of murdering Eu ropeans under circumstances of exceptional barbarity during tho bombardment. Tho city murderers will probably bo shot by Egypt ian troops. It ia quite possible, ho Bays, such executions w ill continue for some timo, as every day brings to light similar cases. Tho 77mm expresses tho beliof that opposi tion in parliament w ill movo a votoif censure on tho dilatory action of government after tho massacre at Aloxandria. London, July 21. Tho Dailu Ttlfgmm states Lieut. Gen, Sir Garnet Woleely, w ill command tho expedition to Kgypt, which ill consist of 20,000 ot all arms. Anothci battalion of marines is ordered to prepare at once for service in Kgypt. A refugee from Cairo reports numerous mauscres of Kuropears which took place .Monday in tno outskirts ot mat city. .Major Gen, Allison will leave hero to morrow with a detachment of troops to blow up tho ob struction in Mahmoodccych canal. Alk iNvmi , July 20, Arabi Pasha is di verting tho Mahmoodevyeli canal, which sup nliea Alexandria w ith water, but it is belio oil the greater part of cisterns have been rcccnt'y tilled. No chance of resumption of butieeas here for at least three months is possible. SiiKr, July 21. Tho telegraphhis been cut near Kafr el Dwar, and no communication is had between Has el Sin and Sue. Tho gov ernor of Sue receive nil instructions from Arabi Pasha in capacity of minister of war. The governor's poaitiou is cousequeutly one of great difficulty. The .Nicaragua Canal. Mr. Kaason, from the committee on foreign attain, reported this morning a substitute for the Hotecraus bill to iucoriiorate the Mari time Canal Company of Nicaragua, The bill provide that the canal shall not be leas than twenty-eight feet in depth, 150 feet in width on the water surface, and shall hare locks of not leas tbau COO feet iu leuijth, and that it J snail guarantee lor twenty yean aiwr vue completion of the canal and commencement of passage of vessels through it that the net receipts from its traffic, shall not be less in amount than 3 per cent, upon the total cost of canal, which cost shall in no event exceed $76,000,000, not more than $1,000,000 to be deducted from the gross receipts to defray cx penses of management, superintendence, maintenance and operation of the canal. It also provides that charges for the transit of vessels through the canal shall not exceed $2 60 per ton weight or of 40 cubis feet meas urement, but tho company may at its option charge not exceeding $1 25 per ton for actual displacement of any vessel when in the canal. It also provides for reduction of the rate of charges whenever the 'net receipts shall ex ceed 10 per cent, per annum on the capital in vested, and that tho government may at its pleasure occupy and manage the canal on pay ment to the stockholders of 6 per cent, on the capital invested. Oregon f.ets llafksel. Washington, July 21. Tho conference re port of the river and harbor bill makes the following alterations: For Wilmington har bor, California, from $125,000 to $100,000; for continuing improvement of Yaquina Bay, Oregon, from $100,000 to $60,000; construct ing canal around Cascades of the Columbia river, from $300,000 to $265,000. The tariff commission will first consider tho free list. Conference report on the river and harbor bill, was presented in the house to-day. The committee reduced the specific appropriations in the bill as it passed the Senate, about $3.50,000. The naval court of inquiry into the loss by firo of the Arctic ship Rodgers, concludes the report thus: We do not find thero should be any blame attached to any one for tho unfor tunate loss of the Rodgers, but on the con trary, all hands deserve praise for their until ing and continuous efforts to save the ship. In our opinion no further proceedings are necessary in the matter. Ailvanrc In Freight. Chicago, July 21. The general freight agents of the lines in the Southwestern Kail road Association, to whom was referred the question of a uniform rate to Missouri river points, have decided that hereafter the rates to Kansas City, Omaha and Council Bluffs shall be alike, and same as present rates to Omaha. There is an advaoce of two to five cents per hundred pounds on all freight from -iL- i oi. ft!. a r M Tji.-n-. , unicagu anu ot. jjuuib lu vuuiiuu jjiuui uuu Kansas City. Terrible Fate. Dethoit, July 21. On Juno 17th, Mrs. Wilson with two children, aged nine and seven, left her homo at Newberry, on the Mackinaw railroad, to visit neighbors through the woods. The woman got lost, and five days after the boy notified his father, who was working in miles oil, and searcu was made but ineffectually. It was supposed wild beasts had devoured the wbolo party. Last Monday, however, they wero found by a hunter, the mother and one child dead, and tho other child alivo and sitting beside tho dead bodies. Tlicy had lived seven days on cranberries lint on the John Wilson. New Oui.eans, July 21 Officers of the steamboat John Wilson, sunk at Atchafalaya river Sunday night, have arrived, lnc clerk reports the loss of 15 Ii es, as follows: Ben. Hess, engineer; Frank Henderson, cook; Sa rah Tucker, second chambermaid; George Walker, fireman: two children of E. Leblanc, of Poplar Grove plantation; Georgo Stewart, dock passenger; Frank Cole, Ed. Reed, Aug. Nelson, Charles and Louis Marshall, Gua. Jones, Joo Williams and Woodford Scott, roustabouts. Want Shipping. Boston, July 21, A petition to Congress in relation to tho revival ot shipping is largely signed at merchants exchange. It states tho proFcnt dcclino has a depressing influence upon all industries of tho country, besides de priving of employment a largo class who would seek tho sea for a livelihood. Peti tioners ask a committee of Congress be ap pointed to consider the subject with authority to sit duriug recess. STATE NEWS. .Tho Salem fire bell has been sent to Port land for repairs. Tho Astorian says it will stop all exchanges who do not exchange. Tho Congregational church organized a Sabbath school last Sabbath at Astoria. Thero aro six vacancies in Linn county for scholarships in the State University, Canyon City gets her Eastern mail via, Portland instead of via, Kelton as formerly. Capt. Wilkinson has been retained in charge of the Indian training school at Forest Grove. A good deal of prospecting for qnarti is be ing done in the mountains near Canyon City- Gov. Thayer has appointed G. W. Smith, of Lebanon, and Wm. A. Daly, of Portland, notaries public for Oregon. Miss Annie Ingram, an Albany girl, killed a large black bear on Depot slough, near Yaquina bay, on Juno 29th. Parties in from Clatsop plains report everything prosperous in that section, Hay ing is about through with and tho rest of the crop will shortly bo gathered in. Says tho Oregon RrgUtir We learn that on Thursday of last week that someone shot at Mi's. J, l'ctch, who lives at tho foot of tho mountain on tho Tillamook road, Tho person who tired the stiot was Borne 2.K) yards dis tant and was obscured by tho smoke from his gun, and was seen to walk away. The Coos Bay Vfir says : We havo it on the beat authority that during this ycr thero has not been loss than IS feet of water on tho Coos Kay bar, and for a great part of tho year it has not been less than 24 feet. The Mail has beeu misinformed in this matter, as hav ing some doubts, we went to headquarters for the correct figure. On last Saturday Henry Dunn, says the Corvallis Gaulle, met with a severo accident near this place, which came near costing him hia life. He was running a mower, and had climbed down out of the seat and was at tempting to pull some weeds off from the sickle, wheu the horses became frightened ami gave a sudden start and threw him on tho sickle. Before ho could get tho horses stopped, the sickle had cut a slice of steak off of the fleshy part of his thigh several inches long ami irg vuvujjh tui uuugtj mau breakfast. Cove precinct. Uuion couuty, with a popu lation of about 750, hat among other private residences. costins on an average 2000 each, and four averaging $3.VK) each. A comnanv haa been formed at San Fran cisco with a capital of $26,000 to raise the Kdith Lome, wrecked off the Columbia, by meant of compressed air, and w ork hat al ready commenced A correspondent from Fititeeu Mile Creek Wasco county, tayt that south ot the place to the Deschutes, from one-third to one-balf of the growing crop hare been destroyed by Sratthoppen, and In tome placet nothing it left, Anttrar Tni. ' Can you find a cate of Bright' Diteate of the Kidney, Diabete. Urinary or Liver Complaints that it curable, that Hop Bitter hat not or cannot cure ! Atk your neighbor of they can. TERRITORIAL. Tho Seattle Intelligencer saya : Farmers are now busy as they can be getting in their hay crop, which, the promise of the weather is, will be generally got in in good shape. Prof. Anderson was tendered a reception at Seattle last week, and the students of the university presented him and his wife with an elegant silver ice pitcher, cup and tray. The old steamer Eliza Anderson, which sunk and settled down on a pile near Mitch ell's shipyard some two months ago, was suc cessfully raised yesterday says the Intelli gencer. Tho ice factory at Seattle, W. T., is now about ready to commence operations, but no ice will be made before the close of the week. Everything is in working order, and Seattle will be able to keep cool. Davenuort is tho name of the new town recently started at Cottonwood springs, and given after one of the townsite proprietorf, John C. Davenport, of Cheney. It is located in one of the finest farming countries north of Snake river, and one that is rapidly develop ing. Too many thieves and blacklegs are crowd ing into Seattle from Oregon, and the police find it very difficult to keep the town free from them, says the Intelligencer. A tew of these chaps will wake np some fine morning to find themselves hanging np to dry on the scantling on Occidental square, placed in po sition to accommodate just such fellows as those alluded to. Charles Chambers, Territorial convict, under sentence of seven years for robbing Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express on the overland road last Summer, escaped from the peniten tiary near Boise City on the 7th. He is 5 feet 10J inches high, light complexion, blue eyes and brown hair, aged 23, weight, 180 pounds. Ono hundred dollars reward is offered by tho warden for his apprehension. TBOUIILF. FOB STK.tllllOATJIKX. Messrs. Ward and Lotan, inspectors of hulls and boilers have received a circular from the department at Washington instructing them to enforce all the provisions of the act regu lating the carrying of neptha, benzine, coal oil, etc. on steamers. It seems that the act prohibits tho carrying of these articles as stores as well as freight, but the former pro vision has never been enforced here. Tho en forcement of it will cause considerable trouble and expense to s'eamboat men as the Downers Mineral Sperm oil which is designated as the article to be used requires a pjculiar burner and a change will have to be made in every lamp. There is no oil of this kind in the city at present but a leading firm has telegraphed for a supply. This enforcement of the provi sion will secure greater safety to steamers as the oil is non explosive and of 300 fire test. The penalty for using any other kind of oil is $500. It looks to an outsider as if there might be some kind of a job in this business but a gentleman who understands the matter states that it has become, necessary on account of steamboatmen using inferior and dangerous grades of oil. .VAKItOW ESCAPE. Mr. D. llloch, salesman at the establish ment of A. Lobe & Co., had a very narrow escape from drowmug on Thursday evening. He was out rowing on tho river, and about 9:30 o'clock was passing the track of the Jef ferson street ferry. Air. E. Carr, engineer of the ferryboat, seeing that he was in danger of being run over by tho boat, sounded the whistle to warn him, but Mr. Bloch, not be ing able to judge the distance and course of the boat correctly in the tw ilight, continued his course, thinkin? to be able to pass beyond tho boat beforo it would strike his skiff. He was, however, mistaken in his calculation, as the apron of the ferryboat struck his frail craft upsetting it and passed completely over him. Fortunately he passed between the paddles, and when he rose to the surface at the stern of tho boat Mr. Carr caught him with a boat hook and hauled him on board. Mr. Bloch started for homo when the ferry boat reached the foot of Jefferson street but fainted on reaching Front street Ho was taken homo, and is now completely recov ered. He blames himself only for the trans action, and his gratitude to Carr is evinced by tho following noto addressed to him. K. C. Carr, Ksq Dear Sir: It remains fcr me to thank you very much for the kind as sistance you lent me last night in trying your utmost to save my life, when by niy own fault I ran against your steamer inspitoof the warnings of your whistle. With kindest regards, believe me, dear Bir, your most grate: j1 menu, V. Uloch. Parties sailing or rowing on tho river should bo careful how they approach the ferryboats. Several collisions, fortunately without damage, have taken place. On the evening following tho above accident, a sail boot ran into the Veto and. had her sail torn. Unless moro care is exercised there will be a fatal accident to chronicle beforo long. Albany Firemen's Celebration. Tho firemen of Albany dedicated a now en gine house on Tuesday last. Quito a number of Salem firemen and their friends were pres ent. They wero received at the station by the Albany fire department, and headed by a band, marched to the new eneine house, and afterwards through the principal streets of tho city. Mayor I. C. Dickey, on behalf of tho city, then presented the engine house to 1.11111 r.ulliu VyO. 4iu. , ntbci niiiun lua tym pany was addressed by Hon. J, K. Weather ford. At about R o'clock in the afternoon the first race was run by the hook and ladder com panies o Albany and Corvallis, which was won by the latter company. The next race was between the hose companies. Three en tries were made, two from Albany and one from Salem. The hrst prize was won oy o. 1 'a of Albany and the second by a picked hose company from Salem. The last contest was tho foot race for firemen, and was won by Win. Emery, of Corvallis, Salem coming out second. The festivities of tho day closed with a crand firemen's ball in the evening at Xo, 2'a engine house, the music being furnished by the Alagic !pcll oronestra. The Salem visitors, saya the Statttinan, were treated w ith free meals and lodgingt.acd tpeak iu tho highest termt of tho kindness aud liberality with which they were treated. X'UiK'liapilb.' Ou.ck, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder nd urinary uiieases. $1. Druggists. - FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CONSTIPATION. No other rtl.w.M to to preTftlent la tfcii ooon try u ConatlptUon. tad no remedy ttu erer care. VhtTcrtlxeiie,aoitrTerobtlnatla; tu mm uu rwaeay wtu OTtroont iu stSII tFW XIUB flUTTIHliri' eottv rlhSQi vUlnt U tot uA to be oompUoated with oontUpatioa. Kldnr.Wart .Wrczurthtoa th wwfcened mrti And aalaklv irdBMaaUsUndtof rUMTtnwhxi chnlotaae Si ftUnd medlrtln hT bfor thfled. I CM itTurwi wuw p o.mm wouo TPJHCI.1W Bniftt) til G. Shindler A Co., MANUFACTURERS OF FURNITURE, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In " Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper, Bedding, Etc. s 1 -& . 1 f J a 4 tE5J3fl tfgStaltBHitiaiM VrsSPnV -tflIn; 'LSlSj 9TtB 1LJ5....,I...J I iffX LARGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES! SCHOT. DESKS A SPECIALTY. Warerooms Extend Through 200 feet, from 166 First to 167 Front Street, PORTLAND, OREGON. 8E.VD FOR CATALOGUE AND l'KICE LIST. THEC0LUMBIA IS BOOMING, AND SO IS BUSINESS AT THE OPPOSITION BOOT & SHOE STORE. MAJOR E. CAHALIN, Prop., 20 First Street. Great Reduction in -Prices on account of High Water for this Week only, in order to save expense of moving goods. CARDWELL, BENNETT & CO., PACIFIC BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE, 109 First Street, Portland, Oregon, Are in recefpt of their Spring and Summer Stock OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S And have, as heretofore, all the leading Boots and Shoes of all makes. Men's Shoes Lilly, Brackett &Co : J. S. Turner; Hllten & Bliss. Ladles' Shoes Laird, Schober & Mitchell; West Brothers; Hamilton, Pratt & Co.; 11. J. Holbrook & Co. Infants' Shoes Dunbar, Smith 4 Co.; P. Cox. IN ALL SIZES, WIDTHS AND STYLES, WHICH ENABLES US TO FIT ANY FOOT. We Invite tho public In general to inspect our stock. J. B. KNAPP & CO.. Commission Merchants AND PU CHASING AGENTS, 961 first Street. Portland, Oregon. Receive and sell the product of the farm on con. mission, purchase and forard goods and farm Imple ments on the most reasonable terms. HERREN & FARRAR. WOOL BUYERS AND Commission Merchants. Will buy Valley Wools as heretofore at Salem, and have an ofneo at No. 16, North Front Street, Portland, whero they v. ill attend to consignments of Eastern wool. Consignments and correspondence solicited. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON CON SIGNMENTS. 42TIIavlng full knowledge of the business, based on many years experience, are prepared to handle ool to best advantage. aprHm5 GEORGE HERREN. HERREN WILLARD HERREN. BROS., Commission Merchants, CONSIGNMENTS OF Wool. Grain, Flour, and all kinda of Oregon ez California Produce Solicited. Importers and Jobbers in fl RAIN', WOOL, anil FLOL'K n ICS. Fleere T and Senilis; Twines. Cotton Helling, Ilnmmoeka, Oil Clothing, Tents, Etc. Particular attention paid to buying Farmers' supplies on order. Consignments and correspondence solicited. Liberal cash ad ances made on consignments. 8. E. Corner North Front nnd B. Streets, apll PORTLAND, OREGON, GEO. COHN. GENERAL Commission Merchant. WHOLESALE DEALER IN Flour, Feed, Provisions, and Staple Groceries. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED, PRODUCERS WILL further their Interests bycorrestiondlnir utth roe. Letters of Inquiry promptly answered. .LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON APPROVED SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN. WOOD. FLOUR. nOPS. HIDES, ETC., ETC. aprltt II Frent Street, bet Morrison and YamJillL THE NEW SILENT, NO. 8. g No Shuttle to Thread! Makes the Lock Stitch! Embroiders, Darns, Mends, Letters, and i. .,... T ... uiajtes insertion. ?7 Cn-. MH 13..tlAM. W.tll. .- krena uu tiuibuu. ..- out any attachment. Lightest running and most durable Machine in the World, One of these will Outwear any two Shuttle Machines, and a child can manage it EVERY ONE WHO TRIES IT IS DELIGHTED. Huibanii who with to save doctor's bills and their wives' health, buy it The best f all kind. tr Xeedles and OUt , juwbt Band MACHINES REPAIRED AND WORK WARRANTED Wkecler & Wilson ManuPg Co., 88 Morrison St., Portland. E. C. NEWELL, Manager. Orden for the country filled promptly. not-lr yr Lssy rScPvKiw -. J0 June2 NEW COMMISSION IIOUsE. S. GOLDMAN & CO., Commission Merchants. DEALERS IN Elour, Feed, Provisions, Gh'een and Dried Fruits. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED AND CASH PAIa for Butter, Ejr?s, and Cheese Advances madn on Grain, Wool, Flour and Hops. 123 Front St., One door South Washington. ma; 10tf. ' STURGES, LARSEN & CO., No. M Front Street, Portland, Oregon, Shipping & Commission Merchants. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CONSIGN ments of WOOL, Hides, Tallow, Grain,aml other Country Produce. Liberal advances mode on consignments. Our weekly prices current mailed free upon application. SIBSON, CHURCH & CO., Shipping and Commission MERCHANTS, Northeast Corner or Ash and Front Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON. auarl'tf No MORE DYSPEPSIA. TOUOINQIE. Itrrouiiurndcd By all Physician, T etui certificates on t tele of bottle A sure cure (or XlJBuUOtlOIl, Los ol Appetite n d BEST Urer iieguiaior Konn, ttMTAOLU O.NLY1 GLASS, To nil or sell any but the irenufne article out of our bottles ia a fellony and when aeu tec ted will be Drosecuted to the extent of the Uvr, irauo suppueu ny sudd ASPAD HAKASITHY CO., junlCraS two Washington St., San Kranclsco. S250 WILL BUY Tbe lets ony SAW MUX Tct Offered Iter the Mettey. WBcsttl far Clrealar. BICH0OKD MtCHIHE W0HKS. BICaMOXa, IMaV MMauriima 'BBBWBBBBBBsVBsWHBmWsSBBBBV s fV -HRkM BR" BtttV VLatttfstsVBsttUttWtsV IssssssssssssssssssssssBisssssBH sWll H Hi VssU IssTsbIWssIPb5ss.5 "WBE8T ssPK t 4' t!