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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1882)
V"LV P"rtw"" .a-al-ja-ltllWM.IWjP c I 5 T "I "J. flfc ! ; hi iv4 S5 I 1 j-Mji wer Walk by the Wiaioirn i unit ni'i iiimiix; TfltlU flP Ml I'Tnll-THI!. Ono iaf. (IVct-yc iil) In i.Jiaiiie ' $!M Six roiltli. tl'taifftpHl 1 1. lit "wiring 1- Unithn l tnonlli" i urmonth 2S plKI-i'ilVI IIATM A'firtlMniintu will I Invrtctl, provi'lln,-tn are reAl!. ttl r.'l.lwutloof rtCT. Ono li-h 0' .p-vie lr "!' a 2 0 T),r ) Incl ( '.I ' l -e r r "' ""' , ,' " On half vrlfintn T" ' ",t, '' '" tji ii.w.Ia mti wtit frc nn aiwllcatloii niMlfatlnii Tlrr No i V.'ahl"lIton Mult, Lp lair, l"(ti Nn f.nriil f TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. lillnu Itifr !kokiilk An :W -'"iftytwo no cet ami tlino tlnvha two Mex'ran anil W. E Gul.rrv, nniii i "f V( stern Union lele grapli ( Mice fcfnno i t rues in I' r Itioaii, mriiKjthi-in Mor HiHieri.ll, I'Jth Hifiiilry Tlio mail iiio Onmlo 'ity la urilwil atoprtil ll'glit ill i.li nt MaUm irns Tlio Miitlif r la tcrv mltri I'rMfwiilA Aii 30 roarl'en cifof yellow ( vu loiltte anil two ilc-itlin The divaroiato fl'if'l t' niioilintri t, t iiilinciriif four Mnrf in tl i! lower tity, whicli i tier wifo very Inalthv Tin- liojnl ol do-tlth Jmc adop'ii inot atiniR'nt canitar) mtavirca to jir vi nt tlio pri 1 1 of 'lie fi vtr. tn I illlnr Irtaitiie. Has I'lMNtlMO, Aug HI -II Cliiman, editor of tin- f'lihjornm Journal of th' Awm tun Ln!on nf Honor, .mil a lit f r tlio Cali fornia Oinpi'J li ati'l Irnimportation Company, w!io ln litcn iiimmu fcinco .loinlay nfterT on from Inn homn in OtWIvul, ia fouiifl cirly tint inorniiiK Ho wad iliacowreil in Kakt Ojkliiil Bitting iimlir a trcewitli alio k in Jim liiniln Hi imnil wat ilf ranged intl lie criiil 1 jdvo no Mtiafautnry account i f lnnim If Jlnntliv ofifrn'im lm loft Ini home to call i n a filcii'l ami nothing wa ran of him until to day. It it llin firht tinio Ills iniml Jiih tn r bion out 1 1 liVnriU' , ninl III" fmnil ami frn-n 1 ro iinalil to iu.i nut lor Ins ikploralilu con ditiou. Itnllrnhil Hullri. CllH'Aiio, Ang :V) DiirniK thencint rile in Chlcivo ninl Oimliiftoik it wh riitnoiul that I ho Nor Incnti rn win huyiiitf n control OlfiLPrt of thrlnttir ro d iltnifil tlm It m now loiriml tlat lii-chiif piircln.r ( f ("hi cio iii il Oiiniha wan William II Vmi'Ii rliilt, ami tliimiippoiition H til it ho Ilia airnrwl doiinniiit mti'iHt, ivhiih m prniticilly tin aiim na if tl iVoithwtBtirn liid bought it. an Vninln'ilt lian .i lciilmc inUri'it in tin NoitliMf iti rn 'I lm inovn in taki n In pri' Tint tlm Miluauk'ii mil Kt I'aul from Imyinji thin inal. Ihn clmf lilock of tlio CI ichk'i anil Oni'ha lm Innlofoc Iikmi lull 1 fn nila of IIki ( Inciofiicl Itock Uhnil, in or dir to km ore it an intraiKi-to St I'aul mil Alinni ipoln in c i ol imirLcncy, lm' tlni i now rniilruil uniKiifiaM, unco thn Kick Ihlnnil plmriiiolili-iH havo MLurnl untrol of tliu Miiiik ipolii ami Ht. Ijiiin, which airvio tlio mine purpiwn I Kypllnn Mnr. . Atiii nh, An. .'!( A Ivicck from tho finn tin I'lalin tlut tho Tiirknh In opt who routiil Moniln) nn I luinlaj with conaidi r alilr to Hi" (Imlimtnipv n Urn K po'i lion nt Vil ii win li ih i xai tly nu tin 1 1 w frmitnr In tin1 mrili of .Staron llmhop riitmnunin with uglily ni'ianli lii join il I1kiCikI.ii Ciinstciimii I v Ahi; 11 M I'onilnn rn ti, dunk iimil In li.ii hid .iimtl i r to i fut'licii MitliSiiiil l'i In, Imluhli miiiiHtii nf foici(,'ii air irt It H uniliTtitooil onlim will lmmntliv tlu pmt Id (Srnco onlirinis o'i Hull nf li otilit A ill tnclitmiit of I urUiali tinopi '.an li ft Snlonicii lor tho (!nck frimtui to imliiio drill r Atiii ', Aiu HI - An (ilhtial ilnpitih frcm tho fun ln iiinmiiK'K tint thn I ml ih cniniH iiiiIt il man I'll mi unnmlii'i whirh On i ii 'win iiillini; In mcupt pimilnl link iali tinopi with In w fioin thu pmii h tint) iu cupii-il I hi- tlm Tin I.a ii fuifiil nu I it ru 'plSitul Imitilitlix ii cninmfim ! 'Ihn n fi nn nt li ili-i';i inc incii'iM il ALtiutj in uillilaiv in piiiniioiii lisu liumlrod lion, m in tlinfrun hi ilaili I mil Hi" Knlilirr. Curr.Min, Anjjii-t HI AilitictiM! mrKiil 'thn iifiiini! f inn Kiwanro II mji Cmli u I'rutt in "I full ioiifnnnn anil li i took him fioin tl oilip t t I ii Uthui nlnriiy ini, wl in lie liml luiri'l 51)000 in K'lkl tikui h him tin diy 1 of. in thn r Muy I'mllliii 1 llmli inm at tlm iloor nf )i. S It In mlilitinn to fdUtW rtcini ml fiuui l'i ill, S3.10 ai no trul frini W, lull, mid thn tliuny of th" ill) tftlho i- il it tlm i aliont i II Hut (nknn at that tiui" I'nxilil 31(H)I) nioir mi i lit thu nililnri Mm In In I la 11 it t inikoil u'p tlm liiiiikH to in ko it niioi, 81) 1)110 una tik.iiin i nlu in c'imt up nil ln ahnrtomii iii(i nt lien W I ai Iii nt utlriclul, nt pntiuii to I'mtt wa IhiiliiiK llo lil"i;riiiia fiuui luni in Wi Itli'n li-n, anil Sutt iimiivirtil ! ft caiitini hllir wnt'in li linn to Wilili n I'nirii, ami in Wilch'a ali'rnco iipiMin I liy Ilia info ninl t ninl our to dituitlva Or cntt n nuiiliil Hi M I niilii MiunlaN mj"! t ainliiachiil tin- ut to ila) II" ala'i inmlf a confi a-iiin. Ho puts thn liliiuo nn 1'iatt ami W- It li. Ho all it lm km w of tl n pint, but ill col tl imt I i tikii pirt in ill" it hi" iy, ami ii Iib jit nun" of tlininnnij Dt'li'it IvikIu'i w Iiih ktlllUIIIlt to III' triii'. Il' tanliwiili mi lit n Hi'fcliK' tliui tar to ki t an) clilo to tho fuurtli inin lliililrr nl llntlrr. SALT I.M. "f'pt I II'" 7'i inunr'a U noil rin-r iorup hi li lit fniiinliv thn fnlluwi' if 11 nit y nt tin miiir of no atroi ioii muriltr on Ihn 'J'.HIi ult Duiini! a iUirul liituk Uriwu alio! ami killul I' M Ailann apron limit niiniiiif opt iitor of Wnoiluvir. It an ruirtlut Hi. nn mil nin.ui uiimi'it Invlm lin In on ipur tilinii mir i inuilnii nit", witn 'Ailnuia 1.1IU" iii ami attompttNl to atop tlio nuair I An ttltt". atluii tn antil Iwtwt'fii Hi own ninl Ailiu, ami tlio Iit'H atl Itk tho f. i nn rami ino ml ill ri'lnin a Inillt't ihiuiiuli Ilia hfurt Alti-r ln'intr alml Atlaim ki iniVnl I1ihii toti nml wai mviiij! lima n-irrn U.itln! wlitm niitml" iaiti iiilrrforl nn I arpiraloil tln'iii Adama tlit-n walkul to n druij htiirn ni'it liY and fell, dviiu; in a few niouii'iilD. N no ft Hit' li)atandii hid any idta Ilia I AdaiiK aa aliot, aa lm walkixlaw ij a if In) ha I ctniif out lt, but on Unuj; n ainined it fttliid that Ilia built I hid iiii'ii'til lii htiirt, It wi partuul.th ad. n L" iinl jue 1 nd a lil't' inlu'in trniai-tioii, amlwa.lo atiittlo folliHIIIi! d for Chi 0V'il to imwt hla wilii It i aatd that llrown loiiutnli I'M-d in I'lali, ami li.it ufallhi re la tioua liui'iJ in Ouiiliaaml D.iimi. rnhlio 0liiion V anot -S ma think lr"Wti wa jiutl Cbl", wlillo iilhrraar loud in their tlenuii ciatioil nl tlm iiiurdir. 'I Ida inakt't feMiii luiinliivra (-uidli)iil in thoroitut) jail at 11 il- I-y. Initlnn Iroutilra, Tci'is,1 An "tt 31 .S'.ir adiiofa fmrn Tub iv AriiDua Intliy ay tin) follow in It am tlni faitt In rinmril l' Indian trwihlo in thia fctt-tiiMIt A bind. matl t 1 JfM'V. nuui btinnr aiiiH V00, hi en oirallnijin M hum for about two monthi, and about tho laat WILLAMETTE if the week net Mexitan trooos at San An fnnio naa and whinncd thftn. They th-n camped i ear onr lino and divided up into tlirnfr fnnr band', fach takinK a dilfertnt direction. One band struck the upper .St. Cruz near Linnrta and croed the I'alayoi laa to the .St lru7 road, atrikinj a jioint two r.e three milet aloie Chateau .Martine7 nere they are id to hale k II il two or three prni pectora. Th y then cros d the San uan mountain ninl atrock tlif Magd.Itna onl about th'ec mi'ta above the cuatoin homo at Krautheri7, aid when last teen were making tor 1'ionchoa ile I'lata. Tornbitonc alucea aay that Wm Johnnon, fwttle man, rie.tr the head f lie Savara river wai killed by Aoachea in Sonora uear thecua ii m hooee, on the line. I'our Amoncaiia jnd one llcxican were killed la't humlay ntar liicmrchi. Mexican troopi are in cl hi pursuit of Indian hi that aettion. i:xi)tliin 11 nr Nolea. I-ovijon, AiKuat 31 X) confirmition of tlif report ccncerniri(; neeotiationi between Arahl I'aiha an I Ucneril ohcly havo been r ctived by tho toveriinitnt, ( OfrtTANTIsoiLf. -cpt. 1. Tho porte lias rtaolvul to auricniler tho diputnl point tn iho tiontier on comlit on that it is declared ritutral t' rntory. Aipximjma, August 31 Xewa la received from Cum tint a' tho m tting of notables, Auj,ut 29th, at which the governor of I-ma'-lii wai prtBcnt, fpeechia wire made rtcnaiuz nif! Arahl I'a ha aa the tolc ruler of K.'j pi. I no preftct of polite, on hearing thn, de cani! avainst Arabi I'aaha, and ordered the arrat of all peraon pria-'ot at the tneetinii He la ortani7inif Turkiih p dice f jr the pro tictionof the khtdivc'a interest!. The Knv ernor of Kl Ansh Ilia di lare 1 for Aratu and influenced twotribea of lledouina In his favor. ALrxAMHilA. Seit 1. Forty jfamen from tho Mu f'Uur and a comniny of the G3 I lel intnt fUielly ai proached theentm'a poition o( poit" 4inlei and aucc ede 1 in hlowinj,' up with gun cittina lioue on the canal which long has lieen a point of advantage to thcene iny'a aharpshoottrs. Loaa lit Hie Mrlkrra St. Iiiiih Sept 1 The Aye of Slrfl will pill lish to-morrow letttra from uliout half the rolling uiilli' and nail wrrka in I'lttslmrg di trict in naponae tn the lnijuiry concerning ahortsne ol the product. nuinUr of men idle an I the amount of wagia loat in com-ccjueiice ol the June atnke. From 20 mills repjrting ifis nhown tint tho prohibl t i utput from June Int to Septttnl'ir laf, Iml thuatriko not ncctirrel, would liure bpii 175 000 tons of vinous kinds of iron, and nearly 30,000 kegs of nails the mimlxr of mm idle in tin e nulls in con iquenc" of the atnke are II, M0 an 1 of wigis lost hv tin in during tluec moiitha of nib nts, 31,070,300, llinrltH I, Inrltf In Irnuhte. C'llli'AOO, 'tpt 1 I ho 7'iniM aiys Charles I, f.ocko, formerly imni.tr of Hindi atrut thiatir, of San l'riiic aco, and now being hirffil with helm ft fugitive from j'usiito, was r maiiilud until Siptemlur 0th by .lustic Itnytou. It ap ars thire nro thrto serious thirgia ai'iiunt him. C H. MtConm 11 A. Co. thirgul linn with tmli ling C'-lliO, and Siiikii Q Ulilan, Mr Hoolej'a pirtntr, claims h Ins li'iii defriuiltil to theixtent of JfiSO Iho nriiituig firm of I M W. Jonia nlao brn g suit ngaimt bun for .i debt of $'M mil it will bo ax u thnt tho ' mm with tin pr pait5 Binile," us this tiiternnsing nnn if known, is getting pn tty ilup in tlio mud, iti rttlliee. Nkw Yiniii pt 1 Vent rday Miss Oir truib Upshur mid Win II Hunt sou o' tx sitntiry of Njy limit, now uuinsttr to Husnii, w ro luarriid 'Iho bri 'e, on In uiothei 's nd", is a dfaermlmt of Marl, Quttn of .Sto"s, ninl I. ml lliliin mi', and a treat grind lUilL'lit' r f M art It t Wishlinitnn on In r li'h r's siiln S'iu it ft gn it mice of l'rii di nlTj.il l mil 'vcritirv of Vnv Abil I' Up-hiir, who with ntln r cibmtt ollutrH wis bl mil nn Iiv tin nxolosion if n ev noil whlli on i tup dow u t'otnm iu mm r. Ihogiooui is i ginit g-nnd Hon of dimcnllor I.HIngst n, and is i liwjer piactising in Mnntana t Hiiwulii'ii I'lirK lenifl. Wiiimito, "fi pt I In the contracts of to ila by tin1 ailing Strelnlj of the Inti rim, pri'i hihj for ci r'aiii Iiihiii of tirtun pnr tiiuiaol Yi How tonol't k it isproiiUd th t Ihn ti n'nl sh ill not exc'd 52 pir acre, mid tint fii'iirn In pi) mi t or to n new the Iiao ut 'he i xpira'ion of a ti nu "f 10 jiars shdl Lilian Hid pr ut of tho baieoi to rc rt to tho Umtiil stites, ami L'oieimucnt shi 1 miki tan li compi nsition thtiefi l ns miy be aurti d up hi Iiv dingus. I ho h sioi nro prniKvul to tut tinibii foi lulfgrnpli pnlis unit fin I, mil burn c .il fnr fuel li Hell Iction ninl tin l are do yrnn'fd hiioIi f imiliIiIo Innil 111 the rn-tr Mli ) i n finy maj lit id fur iaiing of M'L'e ti hsiiuil fornL'i) foi ii mi of isiti rs tn thn puk Ih tonti ict tKiuill) tipulatea th it no member 1 1 dolegato to Congrtss, or Ifietr oi ngt nt of tho g m riiim ut hh ill hat) any in t nat in tliu puk, iillow leM r rirr lallni;. 1'rSfACiil . I'lrt i Aug 31 - Si nuw casts of ) t How ft Mr aru rpirtol t i-ilay I'util t tsus to ilito, in; in iiik, - i minimi' ol peiaons whn 1 ft tins tity ha ntiinifd, n t able to liml mi abiding pi loo 1 1st wnciu on at count ot Iho ilf.nl ipi umitinn iii'imst IVusi- 111,1 pioplt. tilltllMlll', .M li, mil, IS so alirmtil thnt this tin iitui tn tmr up tho inilmil truks Iho p atuns'irof this ut) has ritiiMil a iiiiniiniiiucitinii from tho u thoiltisat lliimiugliaiu, Ahbima, riiiiiMiug th it no mill be sent to thnt point from IYnv oli. Ihn 1'tin.at'oli an I Atliutiii nilwn) has diiiuiitiiiued thill) trains to Milton, whiun pi ice la iiiiimitin "I miunst us. S'eiuui lOiumumi'itiou Is nlan auspi'inltd Modu'a mills, IS milts distnn' h is atnl lishid pitkeia around tho settlement Oiirpiople are tin er fill and thno is mi dt.iie to halt) the cit) (illvi.sTos, Aug 31-- iistui apeiiali Iho goMimr haa no no I n imasiL'o from the inuiitN J'llg' nf lljlilgn stBtlii,' that ji'low ft Ml wai leidiiw Hi rim lit a nboMi llitiwns v llo nn tlm Amtiicin i lo of the Itin (Irainle llnowsM II I v, 'IV x , Aug 31 Sut) new una 'Iwii tliuihs to 'la) A M' xicm, dis tor, Minims, was I ken down. Many lasts ot feitr him exten 'ml along r inches toward Cm us Chriatio. 'I Into tleitha in Mitiiiiior.is aunafiw uuw iata Wtatt'irMn hot. Iloviiis, Sipt. I I'liti llntiati att'amtr Ar uialbihui nrriMtl on IIiiiimIi) fiom l'i rto Kito with n largo nf aiigir Sho ithrts that )illnw fn i broke out am nig thn trew ahmti) aftei leaiing poit. One evo proidf.it.il t u thu piasagu mid two nuui wtiu aiikwith tlm ilitt n upon her aiiivil, 1'ho atiumrl ia at author at tjn ir.tutiiix MlomiMi t"t HAi'F - Charlta llrown, a farm tr. liiiug f ur mil a frmi Soittlti in Like Union was in the Hutu Hit ahot I') Alex tiulor Wagiur, lua iieighbor. under tlid follcwiug Ciiouuistaiii'ta; lironii wintiil to go atrwa A piece of W.igntv's land, and preparatory to lining began ttklng tlnw n tlio Inuo. u ag ui'l aaw hiiu from ihn hoiiitt ami aftu loading hla (jUli with huekahot welt nut Wagutr ) he t Id llrown to let hit fiuoe alone, but that llrown didn't mind Inn and he hlated away, 1 he ct arg tniok 11, own in loth ltc Heir tlm klieea, ttarii'g away Ih (ledi ami making frightful wnumta llrown wa brought iiirwatput in Jul 1 1 await hla trial at tl a iivit term ot Iho iliatrut o urt. ' to tow n ami p it in tin) liupiui, w lino i a. FARMER: POJTCLABD, STAIli .UWS The Salem roim Tall is to 1 e enlarged. Can) on City ia haling a taste ol elk meal. Oregon Cit) has awillowware manufactory. Liht frosta hae visited Canyon Cit) lately. S. V P Jones set fire to some bruih anJ biimtd up his barn Mr David Lvnch, of Lafayette, haa had a 'r ke of paral)is Clackamas county farmers want SI per lm-hi-1 for their wheat anl refuse to sill for less. S?teab, the policeman who was Bhot latelv in Astoria, is doing as well as could be ex p cted. T'.eni Prcscott Hutchins. a prominent bui nrs man of Oregon, died at Tillamook on the 24th ult The managers of the State Fair Association are haling the wells cleaned on their grounds near Salern. Col. T. S. Ivmir, of The IHlbs, his b'en ii pointil Ata'istienn for Oregon fur the agn tulttiral ilep rtrrent at Washington. The iot'L'inz cimps aliout tie headwaters of the Sound arc air ad pijing $i.)to?17 per ton for hiy, with protp cts for still higher figures. The people of Hirney. after being w ithnut postal commutneat on wi'h Cany.m City for two moot's, are at last supplied, the man wi'I start on Monday next. From the Pendleton Eat Ortqonvm p learn that consider ible quantlt es of whcit is comme into that town, for which CO cents per ' ushel is being paid, llarley is worth 1 j cents per pound. The steamer Yaquini, arrived at ewport on the 28'h, laden with goods for that plac. Sh went oier the bar on the 30th bound for Coos Hiy. She went in at low tide and found nine feet of water. She bumped. Sivs tho Salem Statrtman: Mr. DanDurhin, who liies about six mile from town, set fire to j. stack of straw on his farm the other day. when bv some means it got so far under head wiy that it spreid M over the field, coming almost in contact with his barn. Only by the greatest efforts was the barn saved. From the Grantcountv T'iM, we learn that Sim Morgan, of John Day. killed a big elk in the mountains beyond husanvillo. The ani mil weinhed a 1000 pounds when dressed. The horns weiBdi 51 pounds, aro 44 inches in length, 4fi b'twi en tips ana nave six pr ngs. Hi- shot the elk at a distance i f 600 yirds School becins at McMinnvilIe college on Wcilnc'day. Scp'embT 4th, with K. C. An tlers n. I). I) , acting president, and professor cf Ortek, Latin, mentil anl moral Plums opln ; P. I. Anderson, A. M., pmfesor of muhematics, physics, Frei ch and German ; Miss II A. Hik r, preceptn-ss of tho prepir- atory department. Ti:iMMTOIMAL. licich is the name of a new post oflico in Whatcom county A cipjciom public hill is one of the cr)ing in tds of Seattle. Tho Walli Wall i merchants aro getting in mum ne a'ocks of goods 'Iheieire at this tnno 178 prisoners con fined in tho pemtf ntiary. A brisiband Ins hem organized in Sprague Tt is cill d tin WishniLton In ml. Thn customs tolltttel lit Vi-torii for the month of August amounted to SS0.C00 Tho Hittie Monro Opera Compni) is at pre-ent on tlio bound an I perfoiimny to good houses I bo pneo of lumber in tho local mirket will hi n a-d ?l a thoiisJiid fiet in the 1st of "epttinhi r. Theci tain of the Altunv, who attempted mil Mont Victim, is stilt aluo hut in a pre i ii hum condition lack Tichenor Killt.il n shirk at Port Or ford list wttk, wlitth is Slid to bo ths drat tur at in in Ih it luibor. (I 'itrnor P MofitU is liannir the Jones imliinn, on (.tint) lull, hilem, put in shapi foi the cninmir Wintti. Seicn wi'-onsloidetl with emigrants pis ed tlimuidi Miunatrift, Walli Walla, Ixw lid for the P. joiiso and Hig Hi d country. Trimps on tlio line nf the O. 1' .t .V Co's roil liio init 1 sbotf at the hnkt amen anil ci inliict'iis f i" putting them nil" 'Ihn AI iika mum pa) S20 to the man off of mi, faro wishing A Slf0 00Q fiTOstimp null is bt log ertc nl neir It irridmrg. Tho siw null nnd sash factory of Tullis i; on, b tw ecu Chthilis and Ni wjulii'n, on iho lino of tho N. P. It K , w tt liurnul re ct nt Iy. 'Iho son ill tix of S2500, loted by the citi Zens of Now Tacom i fi r school p irposta, has In i n Iixol by tho directo a nt tho latqof fivo nulls i n the dollar. Tho jlsforiiin knys tint logs aro lgs this t ii ii Pricts txciol an) t inner )etr on the C'lluuil'i i. At Kuippi, Cat' limit ami othtr .In. . j thee ii r j hold at S"i TiO St) 00 m d $(! r0 with tho demand nw ay ahead of the iipply. 'iiiiutl (iiithrin, who assmltetl M tt Umoks, of hprague, W I" , wi h n lutchcr knife hit w. ek was Kent to the o unity jail to nw ut thn action of tho grand jurj. His brn da were fixed at 1000, whitli ho was un ill 1. to nils. . Munkers k Co, of Marion count)', halo tbreMint with a tin home pnwtr Pitts thre.h r. in 27 ihs, 27,000 I ushtlsof gruii, otr 21,000 of winch was wheat. I 1' riiunipaon, of Summer, haa, within the h't tn ill) a, bought 30(00 panda of h..p nf K Metker . Co., ut 10 and U cents per p uiud, and 0000 p mil la of John V. Miekir nt (.I cinta per puund. Tie S'cond National 11 ink at Pavton, W T , w ill commence op ritions alont Nov. 1st, with ft i until of f.')0,000. Lvi An ki'iiv of Walli Walla, is proidcut, and Mr. A MiDmald cnalinr Iho Klickttit County Agricultural Society bain conlraetid for tlio construction of a piMlnin iUM'iO, 10 fiet high Alac, n grand .land SO feit long, with ft aeating tapicity of faOll 1 1 000 ; alo, pent and atallet fn atoek. A nseiioir caalile of lulding 3000gallou w ill aUo bo limit. Si)a thu Stattlo l'o-l-lnteltlituttr. Two or time huiidrtd Iuduiia, on tl ur war to tho hop lirlila up Wlplt) and Pn)allup nvera, canilsd on thu point near the gaa woika )ia t'ltlay, and in the afternoon lull one ft tlirir old tiuduou".! war dances, which waapartici pittsl in by at least me luindrfl if their iittuiUir. Picklid Oiuoua. Let tl o onious, lio in strong tilt and water for two wcwka, tike out and p. el; put in a freali batch o( tnlt and wattr for two wotka lentrj thin waijh cltan and lit lie in freali waltr over nighty Next day dram them will, put iiua jr anl pour otr tho let tpicrnl miii gar. Whit liutgar guea them tho nliitt color. rvi K..ltl artiiloa of all k'li.lt retthrcil to llwir - ruiual ltauly hj IHamoml l.yei. Per fttt anl itiuide, 10 cent a. all drLgiita. OREGON, SEPTEMBER Miscellaneous The Dry Creek KallroatL Friday morning we accompan'eJ the owners of the railroads built and operated by the Mill C'eek Flume and Manufacturing Com pany in a tnp over their l're. We went first np tho Mill crek rad five miles mil a hilf to a point jnst beyond the rctiool nouse on me hill, where the road to Dry creek be2ins. The road from that pjint runs almost due north for abrat two miles, when it curves to the east and pises through the upper pirt of the or chird on the old "Bonner phc,"and curving agun to the north, enters th Do creek bot tom. For most of the distince the track is laid thronih a scries of cuts and over several heavy fills. The grades to the summit be twen Mill creek and Dry creek are between fifty and sixty fee to the mile, from tho sum mit to Dry creek the down gride is in some places sixty feet, though the a, erase is forty feet to the mile. From the point where the road strikes the creek bottom to the end, three miles. th roa' attiins an elevitiot. in round numbers of thr e hundred f et. In some pli-es the grade is one hundred and file feet to the mile. There are severil short stretches of level roid, sort of breathing places for the iron h me being driven up hill. Where the road pises through . Gilliam's ranch the track is laid between two rows of fruit trees from which the passengers can pick apples and pears ai they go by. The track layers hive laid the nils across the bridge oicr Dry creek on J. S Cochran's place, and were busy in putting dowu the last few hun dred yards of track. The end ot the Dry creek branch is 20 200 feet or a trifle over five miles and a half from the junction, or eleven miles from the city of Walla Walla. Be tween tho end of the trick and the upper cro'sing of Dry creek, a flit, a few acres in ex tent, haa been purchased for yird and depot purposes, while below the crossing, a strip of land, 100 feet wide and ibout a quarter of a mile long, his been purchased on which to build warehouse for atori7e purposes. Mesrs 'ibson. Church k Co , of Portlind, and Ma thoit Bros ,of Willa Walla and Portland, and W. N. Smith, of Waitsburg, w ill, thii season, build griin p'atfnrms neir the end of the track and warehouses is fnon as needed for use in their griin trade. Mr. C ichran kills a "beef crittr" daily, scllinz pirt to tho nil roid hands and tho ret to tho farmers in the neiahborhoid. A blacksmith shop is in full operaMon near tho end of the trick. Just be yond the en 1 of the track, joining it in fie1, 1 1 K Helmet his hid tut i tract of lind into town lots, naming hit emhr)0 city Dixie. On ono of these lots W. N. Smith is to build a store and open a lirco stock of generil mer chindiso Dry crtek, it the end of tho road, iffbrds water enough af all seasons of tho )eai to furnish th power for i smill flouring and chop mill. Aft r viewing the situation and pirtikin of some flue aoples from Mr. Coch ran's orchard, the pirty boirdid the train mil s'ntel for home. On Mr. Gilliinin's pHco tint gentlemm signiled tho tra n to atop while he regaled the pirty with some luscious 1 caches. Soicril of tho pirty who wtro from tho Wilhni"tto i alley and Pu-ot Sound went into o'ticiesover tho fern which grows on the Dry creek bottom, although it is of a small mil spindling virioty Wo were pirtic ilarlj Rtmck with tho extent nf the tilled lulds. which wiro lisiblo lor nubs on both sides of tho roid, which, by tho wiy, runs through an almost unbroken griin field fiom tho junction to Dixie. Pine farm house, hrge, c inmo- 1 ions lnrns, thrifty orchirdt mil oxteimve corn fields dot thcdindsoipe. Wo nnderntind tint a side trick is to be put iu neir tho trosi ingof Spiin creek for the ncconimoil itinu of tho farm ra liiinc in tint rich r'gion, and an other ono at tho junction. The road be! is well miilo, tho bridces are built in a lery sub stant nl minncr, heivy t es, se en feet long aro used, and st cl rails weighing 30 pounds to the yard have been hid on the Dry crtek lirinch. As soon at the trick is aligned, sur ficod and ballasted, it will compare favorably with tho best work on tho Northern F.tcitic In a few days tho roid willbereidy to haul freight ovtr it '1 ho freight chirgo f oui Dixie will, wo aro informed, bo $1 2."i pei ton, m- eluding trimfer to tho O. II i N Co. 'a cars in this city. The mils run through the centtr ot one nf tho mot productive pcrt'ont of the Willa Willi illev From it cm be seen the results which Mow from cdtivatiug tho lulls snil lalleis, and it would I) n gooil ulea to take tounsta .ind visitori to our countiy over it. A trm to Dixie and hick would cue stnn era a better i lea of the pro luctiveuess and cipihilitios of this country thin any oili er rn'e uy rut cin II uldi nidx union. Cattle Raising. Since the first settlement of this country ctttle ruaing Ins been the chief occupation of tho mijority of our peoplo, and a remunera tive one it hit Won. 'Iho increasing nf tho nuinlicr of their birds his been tho only aim ot our stockmen, while the improvement of the quality of their cattle his received little attention. Tho cmso of this neglect is pi un. Fur many yoira ho greiter part nf the btof railed heio boa lioon drii en to Kistern mar ket, and tho Inner have made their pur chases bj the tlroie, at an much a head. For instance, a three-year-old uteer was worth $M, whether he sal no larger thin a oalf, or w ould w cigh l,StV) pouiida, price w aa the anne; so It is easily seen wdiy quality inttead of quantity, has not been encouraged. Hut tho time will soon come, and in fact, has conic, when beef cattle will not aell on account of iigo, but aizo ill be required, in crier that they command a fair price. It is certainly at eaty for our atockmen, with natural facilities winch tho country offers, it they have proper daat of stock, to ralae cittle that weigh 1.SO0 pounds, a onet that only weigh 1,000, ami the profit it evidently griater. Ten ysn agn, when the cattle if thitconutry erfreah from good uracils, they wero largo tn I well formed, and would comtare favorably with th production ot any place. Hut the stock 8, 1882, men have, by in-breeding, and by poor selec tioas of their stock, allowed their breeds to become almost run out. And in consequence the cattle on our range are inferior in size, form and cmstitution, and will not very fa vorably compete in the market with those of other localities. It is but e ident thnt some thing shou'd be done to again oring them to a standard of superiority, whicli will cause them to command the best, or at leasr, the average market price. The only way this can be donoii to import a few well-bred atcck which, if judiciously handled, will greatly im provethem in every way, and the benefit tie rived must greatly exceed tho cost of bung ing tl em 1 ere. Though ptrhaps it would not be advisable for any ono individual to under take to introduce fine stock here, where every one's cattle run on a common rmgc; for others would derive the same benefit as the one who was to the expense of importi g sue i stock. But 'f the Live-Stock A-.iociation, which his been omanired here, would take the matter in hand, and tax each member, ao onling to the amount I stock owned to a sufficient amount to enable them to import a number ft thorough-breds, to be turned on the rang- for the ceneral use of all. In this wiy tne ex pense would be equally shired, and tho bene fit alike divided. Let this method be adopted, and it will be but a few years ere the cattle of Ochoco will compare with those of any place in the United States. Prinmlle Neics UMATILLA COUNTY. Scjnery, Resources anl Advantages Natural Stores of Health and Wealth East Orezonlan. A midsummer ramble through Umatilla county is one of the most interesting expedi tions that can bo made in Oregon. Eich day's journey offers nutritious fosd for pleasant re flection, and unfoldt no and fascinating pic. tures of Umitilla life and happiness. In my wandering) through Oregon extending from Jackson county t tho stump in the Blue Mountains from which I am now writing I have foind no section that is so prolific or in teresting as this. Umatilla is ft county leclin ing with its head pillowo 1 on tho Blue Moun tains and its feet washed by the celebrated Columbia river. For bnutyanl aUr.ctive ne3s it is believed no county in tho great, rising State of Orogm cm pretenl to rival it. There are in Oregon it is trm, higher moun tains, deeper canyons, larger valley , broi ler ravines, yet for that rare and exquisite com bination of a'l the mort picturesque typ s of scenery, all tourists would, 1 think, award to Uuiaulli county an incontestable alvmlae Tnis is saying a great deal. In order to put it t ) the test, I wish your readers to make vv ith me a veritible trip to tho niwly discovered ij ial fi-dds at the held of Little Butter creek, some forty miles southwest of Pendleton. We enter tho Indian Reservation ere we leave the b omilig town of Pendleton. The reservition proves that the Indians possess inf illible eyes for the bust site3. It takes in a good slice of ti e Bluo Mountains, besides the creim of the valloy. These m niotains w ero to the Indian, uatuial man in all ages, a telle I book He re girded them not only at an iimge, but ns tho actual dwelliug pi ice of the "Great Spirit." This dreaded spirit, whoso voice was the thun der, whosi anger was the lightning, ind on w'ioe face no mortal could look and live, was the counterpart of tho terrific Thor, the God of Iceland. To attempt to desenbo the Bluo Mount uns is liUo sicrilego. Vanquished by the incomparable scano, tho mind, turning away from earth and tho Butter Creek coal field, runs over tho most touching incidents of s ripture the temptation, tha sermon on tlio mount, the transfiguration and memory bungs to our ail these words, so simple, so expressive, "And Tie went up into the moun tain apirt to pray," L t us now vary tho journey by taking an olHCtiation of the new coal-Held, Messrs. Spirks, Br wn and Siuires propose to open up a roid from the mine so as to interseot Bentley Considering the case in all its bear ins, and how materially suoh mines will add to tho resources an 1 a Ivin t ages of the county, in dela should occur ere the proposed ro d bo procl limed ft county one. The Illii9 Mountain? anl Warm Springs aVe in tu re's storehouses of health, vvluUt the Bitter Creek coal mines, and other mines I know this county postosses, may bo safely booked as nature's storehouses of wealth. The importance of this coil discovory cannot at pr sent be estimited. From a geograpical point of view it it the belief of the writer that iron coal oil, etc., will be found at uo distant diy.in tho Bluo Mountains, and that Eistern Orego i will leave Western Pennsvlvania far behind, owiuj to its resources and advan tages. At a depth of some twenty-six feet from the surfaco a vein of excellent coal has been struck some four feet in thickness, with a width of soma twelve feat, and a "dip" of forty-five degrees Should water prove trou bleeome, this mine can be drained at a trifling expense by tunneling from the bottom of the can) on, some 300 feet below its entrance. A few tons of coal of excellent quality lie at the surface, samples of which have been tested by Pendleton blacksmiths, who pronounco it equal to the best Curberland coal. It will no doubt work a complete revolution in the wood but nest, and Pendletouians will no longer have to pay exorbitant prices for neces ary article of fuel A grand boom in tho near future will be the result of extensive coal fiet It in Oinitilla county, as numberlea other industries and manufacturing enterprises will follow jatt as sure aa thit the Umitilla flows into the Columbia, and that great river into the Pacific. Tho county Is a pira llso for the geologist, and unless I am much mistaken, the iron and coil mines lying in the Blue Moun tain range will give employmnt to scores of thousands of brawny, muscular miners, nnd millions up n millions worth of various ores will bo annually extracted from the bowels of mother earth. A mmon'.. I"1,, l St-.t.n ,trP fill, f A I!M If ..l""" WVV.K.. L-JIH.. HI..... .-..- .- -.w.. used in time and accordirg to directions. 1 BOO per year can be easily made at liora, working for L. G. Hideout & Co., o BarcUv '. street, New York. Semi for their catalogs 1 antl full particulars. tl9-ly PACIFIC UNIVERSIT AND Tualatin Academy. Forest Grove, Oregon, milE NEXT SCHOOL YEAK OF THI3 1V3TITC. X Hon lll open Mtflnratlny, Seplcnilier Mil, W Ith a f u'l corps ot teachers Tho C t) BUY wm hnumlsr Iho chir.'O ot M. J MlcMAIIOV. VI A I..: ot 3IIIatMt) VIeonIn, an exp 'ri n eU ant -ucceta- IUI wacner ihuiiijim tvui,c, am iwi iu u m tnj Aeuttmi. nrenari'orv to eithir of too three n.-it! Courses The LI Bit IRY ot over 5.OJ0 vo uinai, offen unusual laconic, inr gunt:ct ru-tuiii,- aim remarcn EXPENSES: (Tuition per term, In advance ) leiilem'e lic'iariiiient lot (nlleKlnu licimrtineul ijat Library lee, per term g llniiril In families, S3-3J1 50 per week. Fix further Information apply to KM. J. It. IIF.ItltllK, I'reat, augll-n The Bishop Scott GRAMMAR SCHOOL A Boaruinf? and Day School for Bo)a AN YOUXO SIEV, VIIX tlEOI.V ITS FIFTH at under I'a prtacnt management, September , 18&2 lrtpares bojs for Glegerr buslnea Tba tcaehln a pmctlcal and thorough, and dtaeipllnv strict, en 1 It r twelfth annual catalogue, givln complete 114 (I fun cr pupils Addr: J. A. HILL, H. D . Head Master, unelOtf Portland, Oregon State Agricultural College. I'OltVAIXIf. OMKUIIV. milE NEXT SESSION BEGINS I N J fUHMIJIJf CTTt;illFtE ICN1, Yonng men fret appointments from t eir county Son a tn ni Afi1r("Ut. R. L. A It f Ift. angllm2 President. St. Helen's Hall. THE FOURTEENTH YEAR WILL OPEN 01 Monday, September 4t, with a cor se of Uilrtaas teachers. For circulars or other Information apply te ItllllllP HiIMII, or Ul2?td THE WIVES KODNEV. WILUIYIETTEJJiNIVERSITY $50 Students and 36 Profes sors and Instructors. Four different courjes in the College an J six ia tba the Academy,! nclu ling a Businost coarse and Teacberi courso for which diploma aro awarded Twcnt-two new roomi added to the Woman's Collejo $141.00 id all it codtaa jounraan for tuition aiui board for a j eir SIH5 W) Is all tint it coata a lady for tuition and board in tit omm'd College a year & FIRST TEIIM DLGIN3 bEPTEHBER i, 1881 Scnil Tor Ciitalngur to Thos.Van Scoy, P reside nt Jul2l Mlem, Oreecn. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE. (Old "NATIONAL," Eatabllahed 18C9.) 123 Front Street, bet. Washington and Alder I'OUTLIMI OKKCO. A P. AliMSTRONQ Principal J. A HL&UI,, remtuui uummm;, y All limtltutlon desiened for tho practlc.l bualneai education of both aexet. Adm'ttcd on an) twk di) of tho jear. No tic Hon at any t me, an-i no elimination on entcrlDg. Scholarship. Tor lull Bulnes Conrse, $. PEN WORK Of all kinds executed to order at reaaonable raM. Satisfaction guaranteed. The Collrse Journal, containing information ot tho course of study, when to enter, time required, cost of board, e c., and cuta of ornamental penman ship, from tha pen of Prof. Wesoo, aent free. Addriuss : .1. P. ABMITBONG, Lock Box 104, Portland, Oregon. auglBU Oregon Uiuhvay and Navlga tion Company. OCEAN DIVISION. Between San Francisco and Portland. Lare San Franciaco at 10 a y Leave Portland atl2-00A.lt. i B a 8 i i June 27 July .. 1 July July, July, June. 2' July.. 3 July., j July.. 11 July .-.IS Ju y..J9 July..2SJuly..JuiJ.SJ Aug.. 4 Aug.. 6 Aug .11 Aug ..16 Aug.. 20 Aug . Aug. .28 Sept . t Sept ..5 July 10 July 22 Auj . 3 juiv . 14 July ..28 AUg . 7 Aug, Aug, Aug. 15.ug,,,19 Aug. S7Hug...Sl Sep SSept,,.ia Sep. Sep., Sept.. a'Sept..l3Bept.u RIVER AND RAIL DIVISIONS. tidm&fy July lrt. 1888. Leare Portland I I . for Mon. Tuea.Wed.ThnrlFrl. Bat.. Dallea and Upper I . ,, ColumbU.... 9 AM 9 AM S AM AM 9 A M 9 A M Aitorta and Low. I . w er Columbia... SAM 6 AMI 'M4AUAUlAl D-yton 7A51 TAM TAM Salem 6AM '.... 3AM lclorIa. U.O.... 4 AM AM .... HAM Thru ib Tlcketa told tr all points In the United State-, Canada and Europe, Pullman Palace Can running between BoaneilU. Walla Walla, and Dayton. A. L. MAXWELL, Ticket agent O. R. N. Co. JOHN MUIR, Snpertntendent of Traffic. a U. PRKS0OTT, Uanager FARMER'S EXCHANGE I AUSorUof Merchandlae Exchanged tor COUNTRY PRODUCE. Pry Ooodt, Orocerlaa, Htrdwore, CroAery, BooU and Shoea, Ilata and Oapa. Ererf tilng a Farmer aranU for aalt Erarythlnt; a Far mer raUsawantad. S. HERMAN, Corner Madison and Flrat tlree tt, rorUtaal OpposiU Segman, Sabln & Co'a Arrtecltiral Wara houac. ctie-t