WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, AUGUST 25, 1882,
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
F.ttiiillnll Trnulilr-a.
New York, Aug. 20. Trihunt' London
cable : There is no ilcfinjN" news from Gen
Wotsely. Arabi's position is immensely
strong, bith naturally ami artificially, and it
mustoo turned. Army men are not without
fear that Wolsely is acting in no great haste
to double up Aiabi before Indian troop can
co-operate It may be a political necessity,
A successful blow may prevent Turkish inter
vention of any kind. If Wolsely's lirst stroke
fails, it will only excite Arabi's armv and pro
voke a great Mohammedan rising. His unex
pected early action is perhaos caused by dan
ger of the rising of the iJ lie, which would
jeopardize the turning movement from Abou
kir or Rosetta. The TurkMi ruler is less
willing to sign the military convin ii.n with
England The sultan perhaps thinks com
plete abstention is better than co operation.
Lost oy, Aug. 19 The eastern t legraph
company announced that Port Said was occu-
filed ut 3 o'clock this morning by English
orces, and at 2:.10 o'clock this afternoon
earthworks had been thrown up between the
Europe.m and Arac quarters of tt,e town
Seventeen transports ami five meii-of war are
at Tort Said, and Admiral Seymour and Sir
Garni' Wolely are both thorn. This morn
ing Isumlia as also occupied by tho British,
and rebel troops driven from Nefick. The
British have possession of the telegraph line
from Port 3aiil to Suez.
Alexandria, Aug 19 Long, the Amcii
can consul, was attacked inside thegatcs.by
about 40 natives. Soldiers arrived and dis
persed the crowd and the ringleader of the
assaulting party was arrested. It appears
that natives had attempted to stop Long, when
he was drivincr. and he became annovul and
urged on his horse, inflicting injuries on some
party.
Alexandria, Aug. 196 r. m. Fiehting
commenced this afternoon on Maliinondiefi
canal. The British are uing the heavv kuiis
thatw a brought into the neiohborhrod of
Malhalla junction esterUy. Fightiny still
continufs.
London, Aug. 19. Tho Pont understands
the pott.' has countermanded military prepar
ations for the expedition to Egypt and declines
to accept British conditions for military con
ventions. Hues Cnnnl.
Ismalia, Aucr. 20. DeLcsseps wrote to
Rear Admiral Hewitt as follows : " It is said
British troops will land on the banks ot Sut
canal. I appeal to your honor as a Britisli
admiral that vessels, which, according to tho
bV'laws of the company, we cannot refu o
pilots are being emplojed for purpoes m vio
lation of the neutrality of tho canal which
has been secured by the sultan's firman and
recent declaration of maritime powers."
DeLesseps in another letter says: "Tint
British admiral ha informed the chief transit
agent of the canal company that in conse
quence of his instruction from the British gov
ernment he will prohibit entry into the canal
'until further orders all vessels, ieu the caml
company's boats, aud in case of need he will
resort to force to prevent such entrance. The
admiral lias further placed gunboats at the en
trance to tho canal I protest against this
art of violation and spoliation."
fifw Fount!
London, Aug. 20. The steamer Hope,
commanded by Sir Allen Young, C. 3., which
left hero in June last in search of the crew of
the steamer Eira, has arrived at Peterhead
with the cntiro crew of that vessel. The
Hope picked them up in Matolschkin straits
Nova Zembla, on the 3d of Aucust, they hav
mg lost their ship off Franz Josef land, and
journeyed in boats to the strait3 through tho
ice.
Rnllronil Siiiuli-I'i.
Cairo, Ills., Aug 20. Caup's circusleft
here this morning in two sections. When
about 50 miles north of this city the engine of
the second section ran into a passenger coach
on the rear of the first train, completely de
molishing the coach, killing three drivers and
wounding about 23 or 30 others. They were
going down grade. The first section was
heavily loaded, and the second train running
fast at the time of the accident. The stock
and cars ahead of tho coach in the first section
escaped unhurt. Reliei trains with physi
cians were sent to the scene of the wreck at
once.
lrllnn Fever Sufferers.
Washington-, Aug. 20. A telegram from
Governor Roberts, Texas, was received yes
terday at tho treasury department Btating the
suffering condition of those sick with yellow
fever, of the 2000 persons in Brow nsville and
out of employment on account f quarantine,
requesting aid. Acting Secretary French re
plied that the government would take charge
of the hospital and quarantine at suitable sta
tions if the governor desired it, but that the
State of Texas must support all persons not
in the hospital. If tho governor accepts this
view tho surgeon of the marine hospital ser
vice will at once muster ino his services and
pay guards at proper points to prevent egress
from Brownsville and will, through one of his
surgeons, take charge of all hospital arrange
ments. Surgeon-General Hamilton lias al
ready made arrangements by which hospital
tents have been sent to Memphis and instruc
tions given to tho surgeon of the service there
to proceed at once on receivinc orders to
Brownsville to take charge of the yellow fever
patients. ,
VelloH Frter Sprradlux.
Brownsville, Texas, Aug. 18. Thirty
eight ne'V cases and one death from yellow
fever to day. The fever is increasing amonr
Americans. Tho disease seems to be on the
increase in Matamoras, though the death rate
is more favorable; only threo deaths thf ro to
day. Brownsvillf, Texas, Aug. 19. Thirty
new eases ot vellnw fever to day. Three
deaths, and fiftten deaths from all causes for
the week inst enclcu iwo cases ox lever are
under treatment by doctois.
Matamoras, Aug. 19. Eleven deaths from
fever in the last 24 hour. But few new cases.
The People Mourn.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 19. Senator Hill was
buried this afternoon by an escort of the At
lanta bar and Csnpresaional committee, with
a long lino of carriages. Nearly 20,000 peo
pie were on the street and in t no procession.'
Will l.ll tlclorla.
Washinohiv, Aug 21, Information has
been received here of a contemplated trip
throush the United States by the Marquis of
Lome and Princess Louise and their suit"
Tho distinguished party do not intend to visit
this country, but will pass through en route
to British Columbia. They will cross the line
at Detroit, going thence to Chicago and
Omaha, and via the Pacific roads to San Fran
cisco. Arrangements are being made to pro
vide for a transfer of their bageage and their
personal traveling effects through the United
States.
Allrarlrd Attention.
Chicago. Aug 21, Rufut Hatch and party
returned from their trip to the Northwest
over the Northern Pacific and Canadian Pa
cific, were on change to-dy and exhibited
specimens of oats, wheat and grass which at
tracted much attention. All were very nearly
ready lor the sickle, the wheat and oat lxing
plump ud vigorous frrm root to berry. The
specimens come from Dakota.
No Ultlilend sHrMloB.
New Yoek. Aug. 21. In reply to state
ments that no dividend on Northern Pacific
Raiti-ad st ck was declared, because of the
hostile attitude of Congress and a desire to
avoid the animosity of the next Congress,
winch miuht be fostered by an appearance of
prosperity of the compauy, a prominent exec
utive of the Northern Pacific declares the
statement untrue; that the question of a divi
dend was not discii'sed nt the meeting Qf di
rectors, ani that no apprehension of hostile
action at Washington woul I have deterred
the board from declaring a dividend, bad
thcro been no financial question in the way.
UrillOi iieriiii) I he Omul.
LoSDoy, Aug 21. Admiral Hewitt tele
graphs from Suez at 4 o'clock A M., as fol
lows: Yesterday, Captain Hastings, in com
mand of the seamen and murines of the
gunboats Sea Gull and Mosquito, assisted by
200 Highlandcra under Major Kelsv, pro
ceeded to hliahef by way of the maritime
cannl, and GOO of tho enemy strongly en
trenched behind a station. The English force
lauded and defeated them, taking 45 prisoners,
a small quantity of ainumtion and stores.
Our loss was two Highlanders drowned and
two seamen vvouudtd. The enemy's loss was
about 100 killed and wounded. The bank of
the fiesh water canal at Shabef was cut by
the enemy, but it has been repaired now. A
brigade leeonnoitred in force at the same lime
ami in the s'me direction. The trauspor
Mentoti, with the sevrnth Bengal infantry,
liasamved at auet. The French troop ship
Shamrock, entered tho canal this morning.
iKVI'llan War .Notes.
London-, Aug. 20, Admiral Haskins, com
manding at Port Said, reported at 7 A. M.:
"We made all our arrangements yesterday for
ail advance. Commander Edwards, with
boats of the squadron, during thu night occu
pied the canal, taking possession of dredges
barges, etc., and also occupied Khantuia. At
daylight Capt. Fairfax occupied Port Said,
and (Japt. 1'iUroy, of the Invincible, held Is
madia. All went well, ami there was no
difficulty. Capt. Fitzioy shelled the enemy
out of Nefick. Commander Khans was
slightly wounded. Telegraphic communica
tion with Khaui ami Ismailia is n stored.
Ihreo hundred and lorty mariners are on
board the Humbert. The gunboat Deo is
ready to bo sent to leinforce Capt. Fitzroy
One ship is ashoiu in tr.e canal, but vessuls
can pas. Ships with Admiral Seymour aud
sir Garnet Wolscley on board are in sight.
From this it would appear the occupations
weie effected by tho naval forces before the
arrival of the transports. A later telegram
from Port Said sas: The troop ship Sciaphia
and some of the guuboats havu already en
tered the canal with troops.
Constantinople, Aug. 21. Tho porto re
(uses topunnit expoitation irom Turkey of
mules for British scivico in Egypt. Loid
Dulltrn etates that this is in contravention of
treaty rights and addressing a btiong protest
to thepjito states that Turkey beheld re
sponsil le for heavy damage.
Major General Wood and staff made a re-onnoi.-ance
from the outposts at Ramleh to
day without i he intention of engaging in
8.-1 iou.3 military operations, hut when near
Arubi Pasha's outposts thu enemy sent a
steady shower of rifle bullets, accompanied by
rockets and shells, among our men trom
batteries masked by trees. 'I he iron-clad train
proceeded to Mahalii Junction and opened
tire with the 40 pounder, pitching four shots
into the enemy's quaiters. It is liporttd
four English soldiers were wounded during
this atternoon,
Itulli'oail Accidents.
Axoka, Minn., Aug. 20. A train of the
Manitoba road struck a carriage to-day con
taining Wm. Hackett, Jasper Cole, Miss
Florence Parker and Miss Olbe Dawson,
killing them all and the horses. They proba
bly tried to cross in front f the engine.
Ali.kntowx, Pa., Aug. 20. John Stewart
i.n.l Willoughby Sieger were killed Saturdaj
night near Cataqua by a train running into a
wagon.
Smallpox at 4 ape Town.
Cai-etown', Aug. 21. The smallpox is
spreading hero in an alarming state. The
mortality is great.
Ucnlli or It. II. Sledding.
Sax Francisco, Aug 21. B. B. Redding
land commissioner of the Central Pacific'
Railroad Company and regent of the Stats
University, died at noon to-day of appoplexy,
aged .'S. Deceased was ono of the early pio
neers of the coast. Ho leaves a family.
.Ncuro riul Frustrated,
Mobile, Aug. 22. In Choctow county,
Alabama, on the 15th inst., a bundle of
papers disclosing a woll organized plot anvng
negroes to kill the entire white population of
that county, was found near one of their ren
dezvous by two gentlemen, who laid the mat
ter before tho solicitor. On the 10th a quiet
meeting of citizens of Mount Sterling and
Butler was called at Butler to consider the
best mode of suppressing the intended out
break aud massicre. After discussion it was
agreed that the ringleaders. Jaek Turner,
F. T. Barney, Jesse Wilson, Peter Hill, Wil
lis Lyman, Aareu Scott and Range West, to
whom had beon assigned the duties of leading
their repec'ivo squads to Butler, Mount
Sterling, DeSotoville and other places and
killing all whites in each place, should be ar
rested and lodged in jail, Their arrest w as
tflected on the 17th inst., without bloodshed
or disturbance. The same day a mass meet
ing of citizens of all classes was called for
Saturday to decide the fate of the prisoners.
The plot had been in existence since 1878,
and conspirators now number 400. Thoy
have powder, shot and guns, and think them
selves sufficiently strong to accomplish their
fiendish designs. Sunday night, the 17th of
September, hud been appoiuted fsr its con
summation, The paper further showed that
this day had been selected because then the
white people would be at cimp meeting and
unarmrd,"aud could offer no resistance The
meeting called for Saturday night, 700 men,
among whom vvero about 150 netrrots, who.
after hearing the papers read, by an almost
unanimous vote, ueciueu mat Jaci. lurner
was a tuibulent and dangerous character, a
regular firebrand in the community, and that
Buhlic good demanded his immediate death,
te was accordingly hanged at 1:15 the same
af ernoou, in presence of the assembled mul
titude. The crowd then dikperscd and all
signs of disturbance at ouce ceased. Every
thing was quiet Saturday night. Tho other
pri'oncrs are still in jail to await turther de
velopments. Iiuail tceult al Murk.
'I uoo.v. Aug. -J2. A OhU spec.al sajs :
D E. Hall and Andy Hall. Wells, Fariro anil
Co 's messengers, were killed on Sunday
morning by stags robbers, who cot away with
$5000 for Fisk, Waldridge & Co. Only two
robbers were seen. They had breastworks
alongside the road and commenced firing as
soan as the express tame in range. Hall had
eight bullet holes in his body, all in front, and
when four.d wa a mile from the trail. His
pistol was empty. He had followed the rob
bers ten miles alone, fiehting them. Parties
are on the trail of the murderers.
Arliona He pulillran Conrrnlluu.
The Kembhcan 'Hrntorial convention
nominated Judge De Forrest Porter delegate
to Congress, and Hon. A. E. Davis, of Mo-
nave county, superintendent oi public inttruc
tion, tlatru f the Paclflr.
San FrancioCo. Auk. 22. The steamship
Queen of the Pacific arrived to-day at Pert
llarttord, am lxiuu uuispo county.
Yellow Weitr,
Brownsvillf, Texas, Aug. 21. Thirty
five new cases and two deaths, one Mexican
and Mrs. C. T. Smith, in the last twenty-four
hours. This makes three out of a family of
four in two weeks.
Matamoras, Auu. 21. Seven deaths and
but few new cases to-day. Weather showery
and sultry.
Washington-, Aug. 22. Dr. Hamilton has
received a protest against quarantining Lar
edo. Ho replies that there is no intention to
do so, but he will establish an inspection sta
tion there, to prevent the introduction of tho
lever Irom tho line of the Mexican Central
road, or Brownsville, by Mexico.
Wnrnlijg lo others.
Rkapi.no, Pa, Aug. 22 The mayor and
o. councilmeu ot this city were arrested to
day on an indictment for not keeping tho
streets clean.
fonlilltii: f linrgrd r llrltirry.
Alrvsv, N. Y., Aug. 22. The Eetnimj
Journal to-day reiterates and emphasizes its
declaration that an attempt was made by
Conkling, in tho interest of Jay Gould, to
bribe Governor Cornell to sign bills to relievo
the Elevated Railway and Pacific Steamship
Companies from certain larce assessments,
and refuses to retract anything it said last
week or to modify it. The Journal says tho
ex-Sena'or occupied several hours in present
ing his views on the Elevated Railway tax
bill to the Governor. Gentlemen known to
be on intimate terms with Conkling, also
made earnest appeals to Cornell to sign the
bills. The Governor was informed by go
betweens that a block of new stock was to bo
isued, and that if the Governor would com
ply with Gould's and Conkling's wishes tboy
world not only reinstate him in Conkling's
affections but would secure him the friendly
offices of such newspapers as are owned or
controlled by t.oukl. In tho case nt the r a
cific Mail tax bill tho Journal declares, iu ad
dition to what it said last week, that two of
Gould's and Conkling's go-betweens followed
the Governor to Saratoga Aueust 1st, and
there plied him with importunitbs to sign the
bill. This they did squarely in Conkling's
name aud behalf. In making these charges
and exposures the Journal is suspected, with
good reason, of wanting to injure Cornelias
well as Conkling. Cornell has undoubtedly
authorize J the statements, but they are injur
ing bis prospect of ronomination rather than
helping it.
Esrpllnn War.
London, Aug. 22. The Daily aVeios has
tho following from Suez: I have just returmd
from Ch.allouf where I witnessed the conclu
sion of the fighting in which 250 o our men,
including highlauders, blue jackets and ma
rines brilliantly defeated twice thfir numbers.
The fitrht lasted from 11 o'clock in tho morn
ing until 5 o'clock' in tho afternoon. Tho
firing of tho Highlanders was remarkable for
coolness aud steadiness. The gatlings in the
tops of the gunboats worked with admirable
precision and did much execution among tho
enemy who sdvanced to within a bundled
ards of the bank of the canal.
Lo.ndov, Aug. 22. The Daily Teleijrapli
special from Suez: Tho main body of Arabs,
2500 strorg, has gone to Gcneffe, taking vv itb
it n quantity of railway stock. An official
teleiirmn from Port Said announces the Suez
Canal Co. have resumed working tho canal.
Another report fiom Admiral Hewitt dated
Sue., 21, 0:45 p. M , makes the enemy's loss
in the fight at Shaloref 105 killed and G62
prisoners. Thn latter includes 27 wounded.
Bombay, Au. 22. The 03d hf.antiy and a
battery of artillery sail to-day for Egypt.
Suez, Aug. 22 Victor DeLeseps informed
an interviewer to day that Ins father, Count
DeLesseps, had held actually no communica
tion with Arabi Paha with exception of dis
patching telegrams at tho request of the
Greek consul interceding for the safety of tho
Europeans in territory occupied by Arabi's
forces. His father, Victor DeLesseps, said,
is perfectly satisfied that Arabi Pasha will
not interfere with the canal if the English
don't make it a ba.se of operations,
Alexandria, Aug. 22 Tho khedive has
issued another decree to authorities to implic
itly obey General Wolseley, who ho says is
authorized to restore order in Egypt.
Port Said, Aue. 21. All shops are opened.
TheArabs now fraternize with Europeans and
thu place has quite a holiday appearance.
The invading force numbered 7000.
Paris, Aug. 22. DeLesseps telegraphs that
regular traffic on the Suez canal is proceeding.
He will return to Paris shortly.
Wasco Academy.
We have received a finely gotten up cata
logue of this school, which is taking a first
class stand among Oregon institutions ot
learning. The building is a fine large struc
ture standing in the higher part of the city
near the water works. This year's report
shows a marked increaso over the attendance
of previous years. The school is of great ad
vantage to Eastern Oregon, giving educational
advantages equal to any in tho State.
The Dalles people have shown much energy
and public spirit in establishing the school on
n firm basis by subscribing liberally for its
benefit. Prof. Gatch is at the head, and
and while under his management it cannot
fail of success.
OREGON STATE FAIR.
IIOOTIIH UKNTr.l AT Al TIOV
THE BOOTHS ON THE STATE FAIR OIIOUNI1
II1 be return at auct on for ihe Fair of 183.', on
TuoMlny. Ausruat 29, at 1 o'clock, r m , at the Fair
(-rounds No I id of less than (10 will he rcieltea
Hoothi 22, 30 and S8 will he rert d lorRes'aurants,
but can he obtained on day above nimeu. The Au
rora restaurant bulldlnc will slso bo rented at the
same time and en the same terms One-half the
rental money must bo paid down, the remainder be'ore
business Is commenced In Ibe booth. The bug of the
Sute affix a penihy for failure to pay either rent or
licence. There will be no exclusive privileges granted,
but licenses Issued to all uhaipplv, as In former years
For (urtber pirtlculars, address
E. M WAITK. Becrctar).
Salem, Oregon, Alls; 17, 1SS2.
I lll add, that In mj opinion, the keeping? of ares
taurant at the I-alr will prove s pafe and profitable
luslnesii, evervthtngr pr&mlslnara. large attendance, if
the weather l f v orable. auir22 d3t K. M W,
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
Ill VT In Ihr World, ot llir Crmilne.
F.vrrr iiarbnse has our tmilr-inxrk anil l
iiurkrd l-razrr's. Mold Kvrrs vilirrr. auU)
GRASS SEEDS!
MILLER BROS.,
Car, Front nnil Tatlor Kit., I'orlland,
ARE IX nECEUT OF AND TO ARRIVE LAROE
quantities of Clover and CraM Seeds of all kinds
consisting; of
Itlll, MHITE, ALHIKE.l A IF 111' A CLOVFK
timothy, Ki:iiTor, r.xa.itii nw.. ulik
tilMM aud HI Wit Kit V CiltAKSr.-i.
t3TttUi upon application.
THE ACME FRUIT DRYER
islkw. I-'' ft --iS'Ka; jWTj13tWllllritMI ImlHstSlllsslWinsMI" I Tl
ffjFWBBBWr -.-. s WsSSsjI3! ; Jrai aH!K2SiU sssHewifaiiMI
KIlllP I
Apples Warned.
MKr.:
M. .1. VI IliilHK. will lm 23 Criili
for Mil nil A it it If and 40 (YnN for Care
fully ricUtil mmm-I m sour ipplri. 'Ihcj
niUft bo put up In boxft-t ir bars Tho-o sending bj
the O .VC.lt.lt. Co nuisthend to the Machine Ships
and thse shipped b tho Vtst hido U It. must direct
and address W.J. VanPAMMK,
14 Jeniron Street, Portland, Or.
tSTl m itl in all cnics pa v freight.
auISm
German Carp for Sale.
MR. OEOUGE LI-.SLIK, liriiiff three miles south
of Salem, has a lanro supply of German Carp
for silo on reasonable terms. Will hate samples on
exhibition at the coming State Fair,
Adlre, GEORGE LESLIE.
ju'igtf yev Qrtiron.
WANTED.
1 g A diy. Resident agent and solicitors wanted
VJLOtoenatce In a profitable bustnes. The great
est imention eer iscovcrod Yen and urmen now In
the city of Portland miking from 810 to ?10 a 1H5 with
It. bend $1 for samples and full inttru. tion, etc.
Atldrcsi BAKEU & UVhHS,
Jul2Stf for rino and Fourth bts , Portland.
HENRICHSEN & GREENBERG,
149 First Street, Portland, Oregon.
Diamonds, Silver - Ware,
Watches & Jewelry.
CLOCKS, SPEOTACLKS, P.TC.
.Nnuflrnl Imlruiiicnlinntl Milil lirniuimetris
rated by triiuill oliirrvullou nml repiilrr.l.
mavlotf
Situation Wanted.
A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD EIGHT YEARS
experience in schools in the East, wishes em
plojment during the Fall and U Inter months Can
gi.egood ufcrcTce. No objection to teaching In the
CountM, Address.
.luirs r. it hsMi,
aul HI Washougal, W. T.
Willamette Valley Lands.
EliKIXS A ItaLASIIMUT.
DALLAS, rOLK CO., OI1EQON.
H
AVE IN THEIR HANDS FOR SALE,
$500,000 Worth of Lanil
ReBt quality of Ordn ard Stock Farms, Dalr Farms,
Mill and Mill Sites. Also, have for sale Stock of all
kind, Sheep, Cattle and Horses.
M3T Our lands are located In Polk, Marion, Linn,
Lane, ltenton and Yamhill counties. The cream of tho
alley, and ronsist of rich Prairie foil, best of Hill
laud, Foot Hill rculon, and Mountain Kanev, Railroad
land, and acant Government land will bo shown.
We have small farnw, and large farms Wo ran suit
jouinprke. We can plo-isc on on terms Wo can
satisfy jou In quality. V huve jint tho farm you
want
Dillas is 155 miles from Portland by rill and those
who purchase of us wilt be taken free of cont from
Portland and shown tho amis niajltf
A First rate 450 acre Wheat !
and Sheep Farm for Sale.
1J1IVE MILES FROM SAIXM. 1III1EK HUND. '
ti d and fiftv anvi In eultlvitlor. One hundred,
acres beaver dam Ian l. which makts u canital mtadniv.
Stock water in orh field, ill well fennel Healthy
location Trnut utream a mite lontr thronirh tbo farm
Apply to R K PURVEIt.
augl8tn Salem, Marion Count), Oregon,
WANTED TO RENT.
A PARTV TO AHKIVR FROM TUB EAST THIS
tail wishes to rent a urm.
Rulldlnsa rauit be
gooti. Woubl like to rent i
eterjthln;, Addresx,
amr3 tf
farm where theownerflnds
J NO V
D. M. GUTHRIE,
Dalian, o'.lt County, Or,
niiEEDnn ok
I'UIIE IlLOOIl
rvtiiwh, Hiiaulsli and Imcrlcaii
Mcrinus. iiNu CotsmililM.
All bred trlrtlypure and nepirate Fiom the beet
imported Hocks on the coat Awrdon of them are
from the famout French flock of j P CttUmoii, of
Ne York, and R lltace of Calif or d, an i Imported
from Kuru(M) by Jsm:i RoUrt (M SpinMi arc
d vten Unti from Kim and Ee Irnpi'tw! from Nw
oik, Vermont. Cilifornia and Krin-'a from thvfiV
of Hammond, Rockwell, hate A, Hon., an J uj-ul to
an) In tlie world )
&& Spidm n of ool from my I'teep on hand
All ifMjulrirft nntivirnl by llir. Call on
and examine both nhecpart) wool
D. M, GUTHRIE,
DAVID COLE & CO.,
DEALKIt IS
Stoves, Tinware and House Fur
nishing Goods.
'nil Oil Stovo,
Wooil A (,'onl Stoves,
Wooden Vuif. lite.
rnms FiitM KKEfa j.shtas-tlv on hand
I Urisnllr) arr. Inner ullrry. I'laleil
Mare. Prrau-il llnnarr, I Ir.
jtVCll and se Ulr lr;e dUj.l.y cl RAH0KS.
Cor First and Taylor Bts , PorlUnd.
--eSBsBaiLBlBlBlBlBlBlB
KsjBbAiLLLSSBkrpsLlBHBwS1
PORTLAND
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
(Old "NATIONAL," Established 1866.)
12S Front Street, bet. Washington and Alder
roKTLAVO ...... OKEUOX.
A. P. AHStSTRONQ Principal
J. A.WESCO, Penman and Socrefcary.
An
Institution dcsL-ncd for tho practical business
education of Lth sexes.
STUDENTS
Admitted on any week daj of the yoar. No ae
tlou at an thue, an-' no examination
on cr'oJmr.
Hcliolnrnlilp, fur full niHlii?) Courtr. jO,
PEN WORK
Of all kind executed to order at rcisonable rates.
SiUlhf ictlon gmranteed.
Tin- Collesr .loiirnul, containing Information of
tbo course o( study, whon to outer, time n quired,
cost of bnnnl, o'c , and cuts of ornamental penman
ship, all from the jkii of Prof, Wcsco, sent free.
Anunssa :
A. v. akhstuom;,
Lock Itox 104, Portland, Oregon,
auglBtf
PACIFIC UNIVERSIT1
. ., .AND. ...
Tualatin Academy.
ForoBt Grove, Oregon.
THE NEVT SCHOOL YliAIt OK THIS INSTITU.
tion will open
VVilnrln.v, Sriilfnilirr lh.
With a full WH of timbers. Tho AOADKMY will
l.o miller the clmrire of V. 1 MacMAIION, M A., lato
of Alilwaukie, WidLonln, an oxerlciueil and silicons,
fill teacher. Two rtuhr conr-es are provltlitl in the
Aculdny, nreparatorv to either of the threo College
Courses Tho MIlllAliY of over 8,000 volumes, offers
unusual facilities for general remlln and researi-h
EXPENSES:
(Tuition per term, In advance )
tcrailemlr llrimi Imeiil f 10 00
t'nlli'Ulnlr lltiiiirtnirnl IS M
I. Mini I- I't, pir term .'.. . 9
llniinl In families, S.IS'H.M per wovk. For
further Inforntatlori epply to
Hl'.t . .1. II. IIKRKICK, I'rrst,
auKll-lt
State Agiicultural College.
I'Ollt tl.l.lh, ARKOON.
nHF. NKVT hKSSION IIKOINS ON
I MmiiliM. Hrpli niliei- 4, IHH'J.
YonnK men irtt appolnttnents from ttir county
Heuatora. Aildres- II. l,.,AlrNOI,l,
aiiKllm2 Prehlilent.
WILLAMETTEJJNIVERSITY
.p0 Stiiilents and SO Prolog-,
sorH ami Instructors.
Four different eour. In theOollejrft and sis in the
tbo Aeodemv Inrludln'ja llu.lnes. eo'irse and Teachers
eour.o for which diplomas are awarded. Twcnty.two
new room, aihleil to tho Weman's Oolkire.
t fllf.oo Is all It cvwtsa younjrman for tuition and
' lioard for a eir
I tlHI no la all that It rots a lady for tuition and
board In th Woman's rnllpw a vear.
1 FIIIST TFRM I1FOINH SKITKMIIFn 4, 18.
rml For ST'ist il2iir in
Thoa. Van Scov, Prfaftlwnt.
Inl2l Ba'eni, Oreifcn.
St Helen's Hall.
TIIK KOUIITrENTII YEAH WILL OI'KK ON
Mondty "ti'rmhr 4t. with a eormeol thirteen
touchers. For drcilar. or i thrr Infoniwtlon appl to
IllWmi Sioitiri.nr
iil,l THr- IF riODVEV
CfnprV RrPPliprQ' TlirPntnrV
OIUUR DrBBUBlb UIIBUIUiy.
ttirUnder this ial. will puMNli snnll nrir
t'n"nM like the 'ollowfnr. tnr ti wr veir. La rife r
alvrrtlmentJ will be cMrrl In proirtrtlon
"WM. TIOSS,
BrtRKflKIl OP WINMII or A'IKIIKJAV MP.niVO
Sheen, Pilot Ito-k llmitllli eonnty, Oreiron.
Send for drcil-ill an 1 description! of sheep Jlyil
JOnN'MlNTO,
TItF.Kni'.n OP MKItls'O SIIF.P.P,
I Hilem. Mirlo'iOi'iiittr, Origin
JAMES WTTTTYCOMT3E,
1
RKROKIl OF AMERICAN MRUIS'O ANH COTS-
wold Sheep,
Portland, Orraron.
DAVTD OUTTTRTE,
R
HKKOKfl OF lS'O.WOOf, artl SPNIS
51 K
rlnoSiMp Tn'ln Polk Co'intv Orarin.
MAN
ehuter Hlrwlrry f1nl.7ifl dn,4l
IT 100 vlilanift iniornuTioa in rres
OaUrinie Addres. I'ISAOF.AROI,
Wether fle'd. Coin a'lTlSm
r m ioroscopes ';r:
faWnfai tfai-iiili ."JM'tisw l''-'lml-lilili;. I'o.
QUajcr-bumturJIIkMruUtW ln iolalv.w
COMPANY.
If&ttntr rurchaed the rlnhti for ths eoua'
tics ot Multnomah and CUckama for
Burne's Acme Fruit
Dryer & Evaporator
Are now mtnufacturtn? and prepared ta
furnish on short nbtlce three different
kIzcs of . k
lnmlly llrj-rr nml Three of the
Incfory Mze.
We )iae now one Factorj nlxea et Up
nnil prepared to exhibit it any day in work
Injr order. Its economy of heat J perfect
control and distribution of the name, rend
crintj it hnpo8ible to burn or scorch tht
fruit Eei part of the dryln? chamber!
ot equal timperaturo an indicated bV
thermometer, ami tt eastern of ventiUtlon
carjlntf off the moisture and iteam thrown
off, aro a few of the point of superiority
that recommend it to c cry Intelligent mind.
t&Call and nee it.
J. B. KNAPP. Agenfc
For Acme Dryer Company.
Also agent for the patentee for the aaU
of Countv rlffh'a for the Stato of Oregon and
tYashlmtton.
J. 15. KNAPP, 287 First street.
Oregon CJaihvay aud Navlga
tion Company.
OCEAN DIVISION.
Ilelnren Han I'riinrlseo ami Portland.
Leave San Francisco
at 10 A. M.
Lonte Portland
at 1290 A. U.
4 I U
;t
-a
B
I
June. 27
July .
July .
Julj ,
1 July.. 6
14 July.. 18
20 July,. 30
7 AUB..U
10 Auir..Z3
July.. 3 fuly..
ri
July 10
July 22
Auif.. 3
Mg. 16
July, .in iuiy..
July.. 17 July..
SI
Aujf.
Auir,,
Auif..
Sept..
auk . p aub;..
II
14
AUK..XO AUfT
Aug. "
Sep.. 8
31 Sep... 4
IS Sep. ..10
Sent.. 4 Sect. .6
!8ept..lSSept.l7
RIVER AND RAIL DIVISIONS.
a
o
8
June. 2"
July. .11
July.. 21
auk ..
Ausr.,16
AU0" ..2fl
Sept..
July lat, 1888.
Leave Portland I I j
for Hon. Tuos.Wod.ThurFrl. Bat.
Dillcs and Upper
Columbia . . 0 AM 9 AM 0 AM 9 AM 9 A M 9 All
A.torU and Low
er Columbia... a ANt 8 AMI "MaAMaAMoAM
Diyton.. 7 AM 7 AM . ...7 AM
Slem (1AM 6AM
Vlctorla.HO ,.AM ....BAM ....BAM
1 liroiixli 1 1rkrlH sold ty all points In the United
Stato-, Canada and Kuropo.
Pullman ralocoCirs running between Bonneville,
Walla Walla, and Dayton.
A. L. MAXWELL,
Ticket agent O. n. A N. Co.
JOHN MUIIt,
Superintendent of Tronic.
C. U. 1'BESCOTT,
Manajref
RAILROAD LANDS.
Liberal Terms,
Low Prices,
Long Time,
Low Interest
OREGON AND CALIFORNIA RAILROAD COMPANY
OFFER THEIR LANDS FOR BALE UPON TH1
follow I nj,' liberal terms: One fourth of the pilot
lit cash; lnUrotft on the balanco at tho rato of nvea pot
cont ono year after sale, and each followlmr year on
tenth of Uiu principal and 1 uterus t on the balance at tbf
rate of seven per cent nor annum. Roth principal
Inturetjt payable In U, B. Currency.
A discount of ten per cont will bo allowed for caih
Lot tern should he wldreMeil to
PAULSOHULE, Und Affont.
oSr O &0 R. 11.. Portlnnd. OretTOnJ ,
A. ROBERTS,
. . SUCCESSOR TO....
FISHEL & ROBERTS,
Cor. First and Alder SU, Portland, Ore,
. THE LEADING
Clothier,
Merchant Tailor,
And Hatter.
OF OREGON.
Guarantees to sell tho very
best CLOTHING lor leas
Money than any other house
in tho Htuto,
Junoltf
J.B.CONGLB&CO,
110 Front Street, East Bide, Portland, Oregon.
Again in Businesa.
MANUFACTUIIKIta AND IMPORTERS Of
tillritllCH,
HarucsH,
Uridlos,
Whips,
Saddlery
Hardware,
Kt, Etc.
Repairing- Neatly and Promptly
At' ended to.
iwymwiv&
XTS3E3 X:JL?2X
Oretxon'a Tarorito
STA NJ)A 111) JtHMEDY.
Ii 1-t.u iturrii. o iturrLiis ton u,
Erery VtutfUi and tRors keeuer sell It. JnnSJtl
mmWM
nonmiD MAUCIlM. 11.
a
A