I
WILLAMETTE FARMER: POKTLAND, OREGON, JULY 28, 1882,
TELEGRAPfflO NEWS.
The War In Egypt
Alexandria, July 23. Arabi Pasha has no
intention of advancing on Alexandria. Na
tive! are leaving the city in crowds in obedi
ence to his summons.
Berlin, July 23. The Pruttian Croti Ga
zette, fh an article on the policy of Germany,
says the maintenance of the former state of
things is impossible, since Egypt has practi
cally fallen nnder the dominion of England.
It is imposible to prognosticate the work of
thp future as no power has disclosed its plans.
England has not yet reckoned upon the conse
quences of her course, and there is no necessi
ty therefor for Germany io prematurely take
aides. BiBmarck in deciding upon the atti
tude to be taken will not prove false to tradi
tion.
Alexandria, July 23-3:15 A.M. The
khedive has signed a decree dismissing Arabi
Paiha and declaring him a rebel. He will
also issue a general order forbidding the
Egyptian army to obey orders from Arabi
Pasha and forbidding the people to pay him
taxes.
Constantinople, July 23. The conference
will prodably set Monday, when Assuram
Pasha will claim the presidency and propose
that sittings in future be held on a steamboit
instead of at the Rapia.
Dervisch Pasha has arrived here from Alex
andm
Hwht.iv. Jnlv 23. A disnatch says that
Russia appears, from language accredited or
i
riven the covernmeni, 10 ueumuu "
n,l IvefnrB anv action, on the assumption
that the porte has virtually declined to send
troops to Egypt, shall come to an agreement
with the other powers.
Londos, July 23. The Observer, in a spe
cial edition, prints the following: A procl i
tnation, issued by the khedive, asks the peo
plo to assist the English, who, it says, are
promoting the real interests of Egypt.
The English Army.
Londos, July 22. The Timet nays the
force for Egypt will be 10,000 men, and with
troops already sent make 14,01 0 men. The
duke of Connaught, General Allison and Gen
eral Wood will command the brigade. Gen.
Wood is ordered to get ready to embark in a
few rUj s. Government has engaged 10 ves
sels for transportation of troops. The trans
port Nyanza has been fitted np as a conaener
for Alexandria. She can condense 32,000
gallons of water daily. Embarkation of the
whole force will be completed within two
weeks. Cyprus will be the rendezvous of the
forces.
Attorney General's Decisions.
Washinotom. July 23. Attorney General
Brewster has decided on the question of
George William Curtis and Representative
H'tbhell regarding political assessments that
congressmen are not United States officers,
and gifts from them for campaign purposes
don't fall within the statute. Cabinet will
consider the matter Tuesday. The attorney
general also decides the secretary of treasury
cannot allow transportation companies to take
60,000 Chinese through this country from Cu
ba to China.
Report orthe Advisory Commission.
New York, July 22 The report of, Allen
G. Thurmsn. T. P. Washburne and Thos. M.
wwtey, wno ' ' t,7k ifnes be-1
mission on differential rates by trunk lines be-
j-. j 1 A,.l.ul,3 aL- nilmanm ffm
tween the west and the seaboard, ana wno
have been in session in this city several weeks
past, was made known this evening. After
reviewing the question assigned thrm and evi
dence heard the commission conclude that it
onlv remains for us to state that no evidence
. . . . ii i :&! J. tic...
has been onerea Deiore us inn exuviug umci
ential rates are uniust or that they operate to
the prejudice of Atlantic seaboard cities. We
therefore cannot advise their being disturbed,
but we do not assume that rates which are
just to-day will be just indefinitely. They
have become established by force of circum
stances, and they ought to give way if future
circumstances stiall be such as to render it
right and proper.
Tronble In China.
San Francisco, July 23. From a late copy
f the Shanghai Mercury, received per steam
ship City of Peking, it is learned that very
serious trouble has arisen at rfintrno, China,
and the foreign community placed in a posi
tion of peril. On the night of June 13th
three Americans and an Austrian went ashore
on a spree. The Americans were all captains
of lorchas and the Austrian attached to the
customs revenue cutter Ruansintr, then lying
in port. It seems these tour men went to a
Chinese brothel and demanded admittance,
whioh for some reason was denied. While
knocking at the door a Cantonese man ap
peared at the upper window and either by
accident or intentionally committed a nui
sance on the visitors. This so enraged the
men that they kicked in the door and enter
ing the building assaulted a Chinaman lying
inlied in a most brutal manner, splitting open
his head and breaking seveial ribs. This man
was entirely innocent of the indignity and
proved to be a captain of one of the eleven
Canton war junots then at Ningpo. After the
murderous assault the men escaped, but were
arrested the following day, and after an in
vestigation before the American consulate
were committed. The Austrian was subse
quently discharged, it being shown that he
endeavored to pro'-ent the outrage. The
wounded man, who also proves to be a cousin
of the Ti Tai, or admiral, is in a very critical
condition and expected to die. Great indie
n.tinn nrevails amontr the natives and should
the victim die, there is no determining what
the crews of the war junKs may ao in rewiia
tion and a mmeral riot is expected fo follow,
The chief of police is very anxious concerning
the safety of European residents, and the act
ing vice German consul has appealed to the
German consulate at Shanghat for a gunboat
to protect foreign residents in the event of an
uprising.
Railroad Accident.
Cincinnati, July 24. A collision occurred
on the Little Miami railroad near Fosters
crossinz, on a dangerous embankment, be
tween the express from the east and a freight
train. The account riven hy passengers is
that the freight was running wild and had or
ders to stop at Foter' crossing for the ex
press to pass, but the engineer undertook to
pass the switch and then back in when the
express train came en. The engineer and
fireman saved themselves by jumping. The
ontrin... wKre wrecked and two freight cars
thrown into the Little Miami river. Among
the passengers slightly injured were t,. H.
McCulleb, of New Orleans, judge advocate
mnirxl of Louisiana: J. W. Cockhedge, of-
New Ynrkj D. W. Inheim, of Pittsburg;
J, W. Jones, of Columbus, O., and Engineer
Lyons, ol the tretzrit, taaiy oruisea,
ErrnlUn War.
It is certain Arabi will destroy Cairo unless
defeated and captured. In reply to a procla
mation of the khedive. Arabi appointed a
miniitrv nf hi own at Cairo. PrtDarations
n made to attack Aboukir. and Arabi is
moving portion of his force in that direc
tion. Dispatcher for Arabi brought by em
bargoed mail steamers were seized. It is stat
ed two of Arabi' colonels, acting as spies, en
tered the city disguised a dervische. The
khedive ha requested a steamer to proceed to
Dulcicno to fetch 2000 Albanians to act a his
bodyguard. Minister have opposed the pro
ject, refusing to provide money therefor.
New You, July23. .flrniH' Alexandria:
Last Bight 600 of Arabi's cavalry with on gun
raided through Ramleh and rode between the
English outposts. They came boldly to the
waterworks and then retired. At 5 o'clock,
this morning 6000 Nubians with eight guns
marched to Aboukir, under Abdallah Pasha,
and immediately began to construct earth
works. Arabi has 200 guns mounted on
earthworks between MahaTlah and Kafar El
Dwar. Stone Pasha assured me that unless
England acts with at least 40,000 troops she
will meet with a Bull Run. There is no
doubt that had 6000 men landed immediately
after the bombardment, baring and looting
would have been prevented. The electric
light established in the forts last night illum
inated the country for miles.
Mailers In Egypt.
Alexandria, July 25 10 a. m. Military
authorities are of the opinion that Arabi
Pasha will not attack the British. He, how
ever, is strengthening his position every
hour. At daybreak this morning his men,
many of them without uniform, were driven
like slaves.
Men are working on entrenchments. The
British experience great difficulty in moving
guns, without which it is impossible to assume
the offensive, to Remlah. As sooj as suffi
cient heavy guns are placed in position an at
tempt will be made to dislodge Arabi Pasha
without exposing the trcops. Gunners and
guns from the fleet are going to the front.
The khedive believes by liberal payment
fir their services, Bedouins might be secured
to insure safety of the Suez canal.
The British consul has informed the khe
dive that England hah recognized his pres
ent ministry, aud urged him to appoint a suc
cessor to Arabi Pasha. No doubt the two
present ministers are in daily communication
with Arabi.
Alexandria, July 24. An Italian refugee
says he saw 85 European bodies lying in the
streets of Tantah, and that intestines were
being flung at windows and about the streets.
Greeks' throats were hacked with a penknife
and two English women were killed. Arabi
Pasha put on a train to carry away Christian
sutvivors, and about 100 persons boarded, but
no sooner were they seated than a deternisned
attempt was made to murder them, and was
only frustrated by friendly native causing the
train to start'.
Alexandria, July 25. The outposts of
Arabi hao retired about 100 yards and the
British advanced about 600 yards. There ap
pears to be some disturbance in Arabi's en
trenchments. Paris, July 25. DeFreyciuet, in replying
to a que. tion, stated French operations for
protection of the Suez canal would not include
an expedition to Cairo to insure safety of a
fresh water supply.
Alexandria, July 25. There are now
here 10 Enulish, 2 Austrian, 1 American, 1
German, 1 Russian, 1 Greek and 3 Italian
men-of-war. ,A Turkish corvette arrived to
day. c
Madrid, July 25. Government has de
cided to dispatch three additional frigates to
Egypt, one to be stationed at Port Said, an
other at Suez and a third at Ismalia.
Cork, July 25. A proclamation was posted
to-night calling out the first-claBs army re
serve, to assemble before the 2d of August.
Probably Sensational.
CnicAOO, July 25. A special from New
York says : Reports purporting to come from
noug i.ong. under date oi june.m, inn
mate that an intrigue has been put into exist
.,.-:. ?, R,..ll Vm,n- on hi,
ence to ostracise John Russell Young on his
arrival in China as the United States minis
ter ; that the fnends of Mr. Denny, United
States'consul at Shanghai, claim Grant had
promised him the Pelting mission, and Li
Huns Chune had urged the appointment. A
reporter called at Grant's office this morning
to ascertain the truth of the report. The
General was not in town, but a friend, whose
nosition aualihea him to speak with authority,
said the story was perfectly absurd. Denny
was a mend oi urant, ana wnen me uenerai
was in China he was simply a private citizen
on his travels. He would have made no such
nromise. even if he had been President, and
certainly could not in the position he was then
holding. The Uenerars tnena couia naraiy
believe the story had emanated from any re
sponsible source. He did not believe that
Mr. Young would be ostracised any more
than any other American or representative of
a foreign country. He thought the story
purely sensational.
Canadian Paelfle.
New York. Julv 25. A dispatch from
Winnepeg, received by J. S. Kennedy & Co.,
agents of the Canadian Pacific railroad in this
city, from George Stevens, president of the
company, says : "I have just returned from
the end of the track, which is now 295 miles
west of Winnepeg. Contractors are now lay
ing from three to four miles per day, and bar
ring accidents, I have no doubt of our com
pleting 600 miles of main line of track this
season, bringing locomotives 50 miles west of
Saskatchewan river by December next. Crops
look splendid, and traffic on the part of the
line in operation will foot up this year about
$2,000,000, exclusive of earnings on the entire
division."
Half Breeds Most Co.
The President is said to have adopted a new
rule which will soon result in placing only
stalwarts in office. Where a stalwart's term
expires he will reappoint him, and when anti
stalwarts' terms expire he will replace them
with stalwarts. The truth of this is exactly
apparent from the fact that there are 186
presidential offices in Pennsylvania, and the
President has made appointments already for
75 of them, or about 40 per cent. In New
York there are 276 presidential ottices, ana
the President has already made nominations
to tne number of 80. There have been 82
nominations to office in New York State, but
three were successive nominations to one
place, the Westport post othce. Ul the vi
collectors, President Arthur has appointed 19,
or 82 per cent, and all have either been
knewn as pronounced stalwarts or procured
their appointment through unmistakable
stalwart influence. A prominent New York
Congressman says that it is entirely within
bounds to say mat w per rent, ox u m
Yorkers who have been appointed to office by
the President are stalwarts. Examination of
the list of the 82 nominations, referred to
above, shows five of them are women to post
( lfices. Deducting these, an examination of
the list by the political test Shows of the 77
remaining not less than 65, or 70 per cent.,
are either men known as stalwarts or ap
pointed through stalwart influence.
Victoria Uecllon.
Victoria, July 25. The provincial elec
tion came off yesterday. Victoria returned
Beaven, government, Davie and Drake, oppo
sition, and Duck, independent. In the ad
jacent district, Johns and MoTavisb, opposi
tion, were defeated. Humph.eys and Mc
Ilmoyle, government, elected. Humphreys
was provincial secretary. In Nanaimo uuns
mnirind Ravbonld. oDDosition. are returned,
The government have lost six seats, so far as
heard from, in the island, with three districts
to be beard from,
No Mora Sick Headachs
Vnr nmnna of delicate health and nervous
neas, bear what an eminent lady lecturer
says: "Having suffered rom nervous head
ache for some time, and not finding any re
lief from the treatment of our best physicians,
1 tried Pfnndtr' Oregon Blood Purifier. One
nao nl this remarkable remedy gave imme
diate relief. And I believe a few bottle of
tha same cured me ao far. I can recommend
it, spocicUy to ladies suffering similarly."
A Forty Theasand Tfallar Destrnetlea.
At 12:30 o'clock Wednesday morning fire
was set to the rear of the building occupied
by Kelly ft Dunne, oil merchants, corner of
Front and A streets, and Officer Bekher
turned iu an alarm from box 15. Before the
firemen could get to work the fire was under
great headway and spread rapidly to the ad
joining buildings. The row was composed of
old wooden structures dry as tinder and was
occupied by Kelly & Dunne, D. J. iJalarkey
& Co., general commission merchant and
wholesale grocers, and W. C. Noon, bag
and sail manufacturer. The only service the
firemen could render was to wet down the
fire and keep it from getting too hot At one
time it seemed as though the fire would get
away from them, in which case the Bank of
British Columbia would have gone and other
buildings would have suffered. But the men
worked like Troians. in spite of the mob that
crowded in on thtm.and succeeded in reprc s
i lg the flames. Thero were about 50 barrels
of kerosene and other oils and several hundred
cases in Kelly & Dunne',but few were sav.J
The bursting of barrels and cases created an
intense heat, and the tire men were anven
back several times. The fire spread across A
street to tne miuuings occupiea uy o. n.
Betts' shipping office, and Todd & Bivens,
wholesale grocers and commission mer
chants, and across Front street to the bank
of British Columbia. The latter building w.
only slightly damaged. The following aie
the losses: W. C. Noon, $10,000, insurance,
$6,000; considerable stock was got out, but
damaged afterwards. D. J. Malarky, $10,000;
insurance, $5000; nothing saved, Klly
&. Dunne, $5000, insurance $2000; a
very small portion was saved. J. A.
Betts, nominal loss; Todd & Bivens,
$12,000, irsurance $8000. A large quantity
of the stock was got nut in a more or less
damaged condition. The buildings were
owned by Malarkey, Jas. Cooke and Todd AY
Bivens, and were valuedat about $4000, with
about $1000 insurance. Tlio fire was in all
probability incendiary, ai it originated where
there was no occasion fur fire or light
Destruction or the Richmond Honse.
At about half past 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon a fire broke out in the kitchen of the
Richmond house, a second-class hotel on the
corner of Second and C streets, and before
help could be secured the fire ran up the side
of the building to the roof. An alarm was
turned in from box 15 and another from 14.
which brought out the entire department, and
by the time the fire was extinguished the third
story vid roof of the hotel were dest'oyed
with the contents of the rooms. But little!
the furniture of the first and second floors
were saved in good condition. Water ruined
everything that was left on these floors. The
hotel is owned hy Thcrkelson & Mackay and
was built about tour years ago at a cost of
$12,000. The damage by the fire is estimated
at $3,600, covered by insurance. Tho hotel
was run by H. M. Savior, who owned the
furniture valued at $10,000, on which there
was $4,000 insurance. The third floor of the
fl-in,1 atahtes. adjoining, was used as a part
of the hotel, and was damaged by water
about $500. The wind was not blowing very
strong and the firemen, worked to verygood
advantage tney were oomereu cuuiuei.
bly by the burstirg of hose, and but for this
sort of accident the flames would have been
stayed much Booner. The entire stockof the
Grand stables was moved out in anticipation
of the destruction of the stables.
NEW THIS WEEK.
THE ACME DRYER CO.,
Havlnz Purchased tho rhrhti lor the counties of Mult
nomah and Clackamas for
Burne's Acme Fruit Dryer
and Evaporator
Are now mviufacturlnir and prepared to furnish on
short notice three different sizes of
Family Dryers and Three of Factory Mae.
We have now one of the Factorr sizes sot up and pre
pared to exhibit It any day In working order. It;
economy OI ncai; ,etici, wiihui ..i.. ...... --
the samo, rendering It Impossible to burn or scorch
the fruit Evory part of the drying chambers Is oi
equal temperature as Indicated by a thermometer, and
its system of ventllitlon carylnir off the moisture and
steam thrown off. are a few of the points of superiority
that recommend It to ever Intelligent mind.
ta,i:aii ana see u.
J. B. KNAPP. Airent.
For Acme Drjcr Company.
n.n rn inr the mtentee for the sile of County
rights for the State of Oregon and iVashlntton.
j, u nnnn wi ""
St. Helen's Hall.
THE FOURTEENTH YEAR WII.I, urea "n
Monday, September 4t, with a cornse of thirteen
teachers. For circulars or other Information apply to
ju!28td THE MI18E8 RODNEY.
WANTED.
at K Ada). Kesiaent agents ana oiicuor inu
V I Oto engage In a profltaMe business. The great,
est Invention ever Iscoiered. Men and wnmen now In
the city of portiana mailing irom wm uj ......
it. Send tl for samples and run instruction, etc.
i.i.i.... tfAtiiMi AC inr.ua.
Jul23tf
Cor Pine ana rounn bis, roruanu.
German Carp for Sale.
MR. (lEOItQE LESLIE, living three miles soutn
of Salem, has a large supply of German Carp
le on reasonable terms. Will have samples on
exhibition at the coming Bute Fair.
Address, Ubunur. ferrule
jul23tf Salem, Oregon.
D.
M. GUTHRIE,
DsJlaa. Polk County. Or.
BREEDEB
..PURE
French. Spanish and American
Merinos, also coihwoius.
All bred strictly pure and separate. Fiom the best
Imported flocks on the coast. A portion of them are
from the famous French flock of J. I). Patterson, of
New York, and K. lilacs at Callfornh, and Imported
from Europe by James Roberts. (My Spanish are
descendants from Rams and Ewes Imported from New
Yoik, Vermont, California and France; Irom the flocks
of Hammond, Rockwell, base tl Son., and equal to
ani in the world )
f2fSpeclmns of wool front my sheep on hand.
All iaejalrlrs assiserrd bj Letter. Call on
and examine both sheep and wool
D. M. GUTHRIE,
A. G. MURDOCH.
Electrotyper and Sterrotyper,
109 First street, near WasUlnjiou.
OF ...
.sliBBBBBBBBBBLllllV:r
ULOOD
D. M. OSBOR2TE & CO..
Harvesting Machinery,
Nos. 304
Agents in all the Principal
W
E OFFER EOKTIIE HARVEST OF 1882 TUB MOST
smi it Hfilio usiiiBitiSaffjilBMaLBwaB i b i j BuihLLHBiM KKSjJF W flLBiBr' .1 jI . ..
Is not oul) tho the most perfect maclilne odtrcd to the Farmers of Ortgon, but It Is the cheajicst, us it places
use either TWINE OR WIRE, whichever ma) be the cheapest
Our No. 6 Combined Reaper and Mower, iU, U.i as a combined Machine.
Our NO. 3 Independent Reaper, CutS 5 Eeet, I, nt, durable and easily oprrated, none cmial It as an Independent Reaper.
Our No. 8 Independent Reaper, js.,1?. SE1 fc,rVmaar,eBr..cppt ,nw"uh ' cutl whlch " onV 4l "' " " f,gM' c,,Mp Mi
OUr JN0. 1 iXLOWer, Front Cut, 4 feet and 3 Inches In nldth and is so well known that It needs no praise.
OUT NO. 0 IS ll6ar OUt, cuts Four feet and threo Inch swarth and the fatorlto.
Aim TSn O is "PivMir flit Cuts K.Mir feet and three lni.li swath, and Is our latest Improved maclilne. Ono hundred as sold n Oregon tut
JUT 111), a IS CaUUli UUli. jcar nil eh In,-pcrlect satisfaction. No other mower In Oregon has met with equal success.
3rWe have a large stock of both Wire and Twine w hlch v, 111 be sold at nwkct rates.
Our stock of Extras Is complete and we are prepiredtn furnish duplicate parts to any OHUORNE maihlno sold In our Terrltor) , and at our publlihod list pries,
which Is 25 per cent lower than an) other houso on thePaclflc Coast
Thanking our friends for their generous patronajo in the past, wo Invite their future attention.
8SSend for Circulars and
ACME
"This is a cut of the complete
uryer wun an us exbuusiuua ui'u if
wav&-of using heat, though it cm- u
not show hi a' it uses the heat over
and over and regulates it in the
most perfect manner. u
5gR. E. Burns, the inventor, hav- S
in'g sold all the counties of Call- (I
foruia and taken the gold medal
III VHUUB1I1.UU U... . wwi.
methods of evaporating fruit, is
now visiting Oiegon and Wash
ington to introduce his dryer and
dispose of county rights.
"All who see it pronounce it
superior to anv known method
and the creaUst fruit growers in
California say it excells all the
others.
Mr. Burns is
now at walla r
Walla and will
reiuru vu tins
valley auu visit aaiom uuuui uiu
first of August. He Ins already
sold Multnomah and Clackamas
counties.
J.B.CONGLE&CO
110 Front Street, East Side, Portland, Oregon.
Again in Btuineac
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
Saddles,
IlarncsH,
Bridles,
WlUps,
Saddlery
Hardwire,
Etc., Etc.
Repairing
Neatly and
Attended to.
Promptly
I A NEW DISCOVERY.
t a aaOnH --- asa neurit tnynmiuA (fiat
m a g vs sjcvcias jru j
fStUrrmfii of America with an excellnt srti-j
pfldsvlcolorrortfuttcri o merltotioui that ft mttl
fcwltafrettf utvetw eYerywrhr rwlTlnf the 4
uitf1 aaaau vaa jtv " - - --
I prBut by patient and clrctlflo cnnnlral
atvariti wa 1,&vm Imnrnvfil In aftverftl bollltA. and1
know offer thU new eoloru ttu Uit t (A vorUl.
IT Will WOT JOIOr Tntl uucrmims
Will Wot Turn Bancld. It I the
atronget. Drlnhtest and
'
Cheapest Color Mode,
mad. wblla ,repnl la oil. Is so compound
ed l&fcl ills tinpuMlMe lor it 1 1 Leeume rocld.
trBGWAR .f all Imitation., and of .11
other Ul eulon. for tbej am luble to becom.
raacUand spoil the Latter.
I -k.. .... a ..... ... ,1.. Hm.m.mIh ip4I u.
(to know where and bow to get II wllhouteitral
lexpeue. lH
WZLM, II1U1RDWJ IV., MflupH, ...
E. 0. CLARK, D.U B. C. II. TEMPLETON, V.V.
CLARK TEMPLETOJt
DENTISTS
CoroerJFlntJ andpAlder Bus , over FUhel k Robert
rOBTLAMD, OBBOOH.
and 806 Front Street, Portland, Oregon.
Towns of Oregon and
Western Idaho.
FACTORY AT AUBURN, NEW YORK.
COMPE E AND UTEST IMPROVED MACHINERY
Combined Twine and Wire Self Binding Harvester, for 1882,
V. lYI.
Price - List.
FRI7ZT
A. ROBERTS,
. .succ'tsson to.. .
FISHEL & ROBERTS,
Cor. I Irst and Alder fiti, Portland, Ore.
THE LEADING
Clothier,
Merchant Tailor,
And Hatter.
OF OREGON,
faiiarantoes to Hell the very
best CLOTHING for less
Money tlian any other house
in the state.
juneltl
Not so Strange as
be Supposed.
You will see by tills Adver
tisement that Iavid Colo A
Co., do not go into the Stove
Business by crawling Into the
Stove himself but lie docs It
by IMPORTING direct from
the Factories and Selling at
bottom prices.
IAVII COLE & CO.,
1W First, cor. First and Tajrl'ir, Portland Ore.
ItlVKK SIDK RESTAURANT
AND
Ice Cream Saloon.
FJtBT PORTLAND, OREflOH.
Nrala nl all hour. Htnclr Meal 15 CraU.
My the TTrrk H.M
Ice croam, Fountain Boda water, and freeli French
candies. AIM headquarters ror we suppir ui
Fruits cl all kind In season and the best till of tars
tat the taU. Juasltt
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v -. . MfiggH WW
.vh iTafafaB ,m m 'z.mimmm .bKI
" " " .
Washington Territory antf
OF ANY HOUSE on the Pacific Coast. Our
the farmer In an Independent position, enabling hint to
U9HUKNI: UL UU.,
Stock Breeders' Directory.
t4rUwlor this head wo will publish small1 adrcr
t Incision In, llko the following, for $S per year, tarf
advertUemeriU will ho churned In proportion.
AVM. ROSS,
BRP.F.DF.It OF SPANISH or AMF.HIOAN MERINO
Hhcep, Pilot Hock, Umatilla county, Oregon.
Send lor circulars aud descriptions of sheep. Jlpd
JOHN M1NTO,
B
IIF.KDEH OK MKRINO HI1KKP,
Haltin, Marlon County, Oregon.
JAMES WITHYCOMBE,
BllKKDKIl OF AMERICAN MKHINO AND COTS'
wold Hheep, Portlam!, Oregon,
DAVID GUTHRIE,
BUKKDFIt OF I.ONaWOOI, and BPANI8II
rlno Rheep. Pallas, Polk Count!, Orcvon.
MC
Holton House Restaurant.
C. C. RIDER,
1'roprletor and Manager,
AliterHtrwI. bet. Front and First, PortJavtd, Sr
FIRST CLASS.
Meala a la Carte.
HENRICH8EN & GREENBERO,
1S First Street, Portland, Oregon.
Diamonds, Silver -Ware,
Watches & Jewelry.
CLOCKS, SPECTACLES, KTO.
NaullrallMrnirntaml Xblps'hraaaawter
rated by transit vbarrvalloas aad r paired.
marlMf .
Golden Rule Hotel.
Foot ol L. Btreet,
East Portland, - - Oregon.
Roartll M Vtr Week, with Ladxla. M.
Ilulldlnz entirely new; twenty nne sleeping room
aLd all moBern convenience.
Table supplied with all delicacies of the season.
A. P. C. B. BEEBB,
JunSOU Proprietors.
DRYER,