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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1882)
WILLAMETTE FARMER; POBTLAND, OREGON, SETEMBER 8, 1882. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Ulatlagulshril Visitors. CillCAQU, Sept. 3 A distinguished patty of Englishmen aro in the city. l"hey include John Prendcr, member of p-.rliament and president of the District Cablo Co , J. V. Ful ler, secretary of tho name company, ith Hon. Abraham Hewctt, K. F. Bayard and Lieuten ant Commodore YnrinR. They are en route to Yellowstone puk at the invitation of Mr. Hewett. .Mules Tor Kg) pi. St. Louis, Sep'. 2. Colonel Sninley, of the Enslish myal artillary, purchased in this market to-day 500 mules for cervices in Egypt. They ratine from 5 to 9 years of age. and from 14 to IB hands high and are pro nounced by Colonel Suinley and Dr. Cox, Ms veterinsrv surgeon, the finest mules they ever saw. This u tho only purclnRe sc far made in this country. They will te pent by rail at once to New York whenco they will n direct to Alexandria by steamer. Mnnler mill Suicide. ClIICAOO. Sept. 3 Lars Kclund and 0car Anderson, brothers-in-law, employed in an iron foundry in this city, Saturday night If ft the city for South Kvanston, twelve miles north, to spend tho meht with a third brother-in-law named Uand. A quarrel over some unknown causo arose and thev got off the tram at Kndaers rarlc, and at 11 oc'nck at night Anderson appeared at Rand's alone and retired. AtO o'clock this morning. Rand hearintf a shot in the basement, went down and found Anderson with a lmljet wound in his breast. Anderson confessed he murdered Eclund the night before. Rand and Ander son went to the police station and the fo'tner Went in to tell his story, but when he came out Anderson had pone. Late this afternoon his body was found hinging from a tree on the lake shore. His clothes were wet. show ing a previous attempt at drowning, and strips of oloth strewn arou id showed Ander sonnad madeoneor two fu'ile attempts tohang himself before he got strip? torn from a pair ef overalls strong enough to hold his weight In the mesntimo the bod of Eclund wa found at Rodgers' Park with three bullet wounds in it. Strike Killed. Ddbli.v, Sept. 3. Tho police strike is vir tually ended. The superintendent in an in terview with the dismissed men advised fiem to draw a memorial, asking that they be rein stated, and acknowledge they committed a breach of discipline. This memorial ill be submitted ti the authorities this ev ning, and there is little douht tho men will be rein stated with the understanding their griev ances will be investigited. Several street robberies were committed last night. Tho wounds of several parties injured in tho strict melees were dressed at the hospital, but. no injuries of a serious nature are rep rted. Condition In Esjpt. KaWA3IN, Sept. 2. The British troops remain in the same position in which thev were at list renort. Arabi Pasha's outposts are two miles distant. The Critish armored train is now completed and fitted up ready tor action. Kassassin', Sept. 3. One Indian sevon pound mountain bitt-ry .has arrived. Stores are being fast brought up, and engineers are busy entrenoh'ng the camp of defense. A forward movement is dailv expected. London, Sept. 3 Wolseley telegraphs from Ismailia that his troops are in high spir its ani eager to be led forward. Supplies in front are ample. KAS3AS3IN-, Sept. 3 The British position Jiore is so formidable, it is hoped Arabi Pasha may test his strength against it. Yellow rever. PBS3ACOLA, Sept. 2. No new cases; one death, J. M. Graham. Total to date, nine -teen cases and six deaths. These figures are official, Pkssacol. Sent. 3. No new cases are re ported' and deaths during the last 24 hours. Two cases reported had black vomit to day and recovery is impossible. BBOWN3V1LUS, Tex., ''ept. 2. Oue hun dred and three oases and five deaths, all Mex icans. Many Americans are dangerously sick. Dr. Murray and force are doing good service. The fever is abating in Matamoras, there being only four deaths. No new cases in Fort Brown, Weather cluudy with light northern winds, Brwnstilis, Tex., Sept. 3. The fever is reported very bad at San Fernando. The of ficial report at Brownsville shows one hun dred and three new oases and five deaths; thirty cases of fever at Point Isabel, and five or bix deaths so far Most of the cases are light. There were two or three cases yester dy. Americana are eenerally improving. Dr. Melon is out again and convalescent. Fever continues to increase, and far the twenty-four honrs ending at ten o'clock this morning, seventy new cases and four deaths reported. Since'then Henry Bullock, a pro minent merchant, has died. Weather cold and damp, with snme rain at intervals. The outlook is not favorable. M ata mora s, Sept. 3. The epidemio is slowly on the decrease to-day. Weather cool and cloudy, which helps to decrease the fever. A small number of new' cases occurred during the day ending at 9-A M. Only eight deaths occurred in the city. Havana, Sept. 2. Thirteen deaths from yellow fever during the past week. WA9HINOTON, Sept. 3 The summary of the progress of yellow fever for the week ending Saturday, at Brownsville, as furnished by the Surgeon General of the Marine Hos pital Services, gives the following figures! For the week, 482 cases and 20 deaths. Sur geon Murray, of the Marines Hospital Sr. vices, arrived at Brownsvlile August 27th, with assistant nurses and supplies. He im mediately orgsnixed a hospital for CO patients. One of the assis'ants was detailed to Point Isabel, where some cues were reported. The ouUr cordon, extending from Loredo to Corpus Chris'i. has been strencthened during the week, and a protective cordon, established 30 miles frm Brownsville. xtending from Santa Mana, on the Rio Grande, to tho mouth of the Arroyo Colorado, on the pulf. No known cases of fever exist north of Arroyo Colorado at this date, nor have snv refueeea escaped quarantine at the outer cordon. Two cases of yellow fever left Brownsville for the north before the cordon was estab!ihod, bnt were stopped and detained by the gnsrd. They subsequently died south of the cordon. Great destitution prevails at Brownsville. The mayor is atout to issue another appeal for aid. Manv of the pHr decline to go to the hospital. The popu'ation of Brownsville at the beginning of the epidemic was 6000 Boston, isept. 2. The stea-ner Ardian tham from Porto Rico has five cases of yellow fever on board. Work of Ibe A par lira. Tccox, Sept. 2. Star's advices from Np gales say Apaches are depredating learfnllvin that Iccalitv, and twenty miles southeast. This wok thevaltaked Michilane's ranch, killed a nisn. his wife nd father, nd took a littleirl and teat her head against the side of the house, having her for dead. She his recovwd sufficiently to recite fnrfnl acts H !..., I,.r mnther before the red dells """'. .-:..-.. -.. ..i n. killed htr. liey i " "" "" lancbe. Arrtvoi Mexicans followed and overuck trc Indians rtr Bueua ita. whre they wire attacked and driven back, the In dians gnatly cutnnmUring tbtm. Tuedy the rinche of Bado Sacto was attacked by the same band, and one man killed and another wr untied. Wednesday morning Cutia rinche was jumped and Pedro, Chiesta and Altimiano killed and most of the stnek driven off. The Apiches have divided into two bands. Mex ican soldiers and citiz'nsare pressing in on them from all sides. California Nominations. Sav Francisco. Sept 2. Thosccond rail road district convention nominated Charles Clayton of San Francisco lor railroad commis sioner. The fourth cnmrressioral district nominated by acclamation Charles W. Dana, of San Luis Ohi-po, fur member of tho State board of edu cation, and ex-Governor Woods of Oregon, now of Santa Clara county, for Congressman. '1 Jib first railrosd district this morninir nom inated Charles T. Reed of Volo fnr railroad commissioner; tho third district nominated E M. Gibson, of Alameda, Th fi-st congressional district convention nominated Paul Nenmsn for Congressman. The State ennventmn nominated A. L. Hart for attorney gcrcral, William Minto for fur veyor general, 8. D Wattermin for superin tendent of public instruction. Frank Gross for rlerk of Mipreme court, and John Weit, pres ent incumbent, to State treasurer. Tlrlict S-nlpcr. Kansas Citv, Sent. 2 L. D. Ros. tho ticket p ilcr, arrested yesterday for selling rirlroni tickets, was a ticket agent at Hanni bal lash sprin? and was a fast man, and tn meet expenses printed a lot of counterfeit coupon tickets on the Quincv roid and sold tl'em fri scalprs In June ho was discharged for cutting r'tes, and then went into business at Kansas City and sent bogus tickets thence tiChicaco and St. Louis. Sca1pers believe thi he has issued of Cheyenne tickets nlnne, wih draw back at Denver, about $9500 worth. Ii is estimated that his total outpu is 8200,000 H' was released on bail to-day bnt was rearrested on additional evidence, and is now under 82500 bonds. Officials say the ti-kets were issued in the names of the P.. D. k E. and Lake Erie and Western, to be used over tho St. Je, Atchison, Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific railroads. Letters aro found in Peoria and Quincy implicating Ross. Tickets were sold to certain points to pirties ging only to intermediate points and rebates given by confederate .scalp era. At these intermedisto points the tickets were then destroyed and never reached the auditing offiea. Ohio Politics. Ciiicaoo, Sept. 4. A special from Colum bus ssyn a row of mammoth proportions has developed in the Democrat State committee, Wjhich bids fair to change th entire plan ot oonductine the campaign. It has been the custom to hold a meeting every Thursday, but the onlv member who responded at the last meeting was Mr. Hall, of Lima. The orieinal ilan of tho campiian in oreanization of the committee was to divide the State for work and allnw each member control of the funds to conduct his section of the State, List wek tho committee cot possession of snme $20 000, and'Cla'rman Thomrson ap propriated some for general purposes and use of the committee at headquarter. Other members became di'sUisfied and refused, to have anvthin" further to do with the cam paign, and it is now learned that the liquor men refuse to turn over anv funds to the committee, and will spend their own money Thev say tluy will work for thp State ticket, but are making a fieht particularly for Con oressinen and will use money in the close dis tricts. 1'hev expect to have sixteen members in the next Uoneress to 'lie Kepuolicans nve. the delcsstion now standing fifteen to five in favor of the rtepuhlicans, one district Having been added Linnor men say the. State tax cannot bo put on at ft'.v ratebefore 1883. and iney want io control me imuuimi m ui j$ i the internal revenue 'reduced. Glenser, a member of th committee identified with the liquor interest, has withdrawn and taken up vith the other aids and savs Thompson sees no other resource for funds and is hancine on to what ho has got. It is urged against him thst he has comrrenced hying wires for Pen dleton in the Senatorial contest this early in tho campaign, which is creatine much dis satisfacti n. John R. McLane, of the Cin cinnati Enquirer, is credited with divorcing the State committee and liquor interests. Mali law. Cincinnati, O., Sept. 4. Mount Vernon, Ind., has been threatened with a mob grow ing out of the fffort to clne sdnons on Sun day and at 11 o'clock on other nights. About 1 o'clock yesterday morning the residence of John Paul, citv marshal, was fired hy the mob and burned to tho eround, and the de Miity citv ma'shal t-rribly heiten by a gang of rouehs. Telegraph and telephones were guarded to prevent communication with neigh boring towns. The Innocent RufTer lor the fiulllr. ELiztBF.Til, N. J., Spt. 4. The literary association gave an excursion yesterday, and on returning a row took place between the deck hsnds and roughs on deck. The deck hsnds fired 15 or 20 shots, instantly killing Thomas McKeon, a bystander, and Richard Burke, an excursionist. Monstrous Arelilenr, Carlrciip, Sept. 4. A train of cars run ning between Freiburg and Golmar left the rails near Hugolsta'U and fifty persona were killed and many injured. roital fhinees, Washington. Sept. 4. Silver Lake, Lake county Or Chas. P. Marshall, P.M ; Ya nnina Benton county. Or. John P. Priest, 1 M ; Cottage Glen, Yakima county, W. T. Jas. J. Imbrie, P.M. From Ireland. Doblin, Sept. 3. Amnng those attacked by thn mob last night were Mr, Moff itt, of the emergency committee, Mr. Godkrd. of the Property Defense Asocition. and Col. King, harman. The mob wrecked the premises a'ong'i le of the ntfice belonging to tha Na tional Bank on Suffolk street, Doblin, Sept. 4 A woman died of in juries received in the charge made by the mjitary Ssturday, and one of the soldiers has been arrested. The official, committee appointed to con sider the claims of the police met ff r the first time today. Two special constables have been sentenced, one to six months and the other to thrr e months imprisonment for as saulting the military. It is stated that spec ials are very unpopular l"th with Soldiers and police, and thst the dismissed constables in cited the mob to attack them. At a meeting of the corporation Ixrd Mayor Dawson said the sieeial jonitables were simply targets and a cause of fli-tnrhance. Npw York, Sept. 4. The UiraU't Dub. lin midnight perial as: It is now ascer taiped that in the charges mde Saturday ni.-ht and Sunday 77 rerions were wounded bv layonet thrusts, blows, and batons. The streets are cow cleared and all quiet. The War rerpt. Kaikasmn'. rpt 3. Arabi Pasha has re ps ped confidence, and it will be receyary to prepare for a scientific and rrethndicsl ad. anreand attark him in frrcc. The fire o' the English infantry in the last engagement sppeara t have infiictf d wry alight less upon h enemr. The Martini Hrnri rifles ned by the Bri'Ish trier re apt to be renlered nn serviceable ly hard nuge. AlJtXAMiiRlA, Sept. 4. Great nntasinesa is felt in coi sequence of the arrest of a na'ive spy carrying a latter addressed to Antono Paulo, Greek consular agent at Sfaut, uho is stajinghere. Paulo has been arrested. It is rumored the police have discovered the rami fications of a conspiracy in which several Greeks are implicated, the object being the massacre of Europeans in Alexandria in event of tho British troops being seriously engaged at Ramleh. The uneasiness among tho Europeans, is un nbated, and sensational rumors of every kind aro circulated to-night. A report that the French consul general had asked for trans ports to remove tho French subjects has proved to be untrue. The British military authorities have mapped the town into dis tricts connected by telephone, and they feel satisfied this will enable them to quell any uiifoiBeen outbreak. At 5 o'clock this even ing English heavy guns near Cairo railway be gin shelling Arabi Pasha's camp. The enemy replied, their shells falling within ten yards of Fleming depot in Rainel'li hues. Tuo more British guns joined in the fi'e, where upon a lively cannonade ensued. The enemy continued in excellent practice, all their shells ailing close to the British camp. Water in the canal broke through the dam to day, and is one and a half metres high. A Greek who recently arrived from Cairo gives a gloomy account of tho situition there, lie fca'S whpn Aribi is deflated he. will dc stroy the city. Ho estimates at Ca;ro only 1,000 troops, who will jcin in pillaging the city at the first opportunity. He savs Cir cassians are maltreated whenever seen in the streets in Cairo. A Itooni In Slnrks. San Fra.vci.nCo, Sept. 4. The street this morning looks like old times ith the crowds of stock operators and shippers eithered on corners and active running to and fro of mes senger bo8 A very heavy business was transacted this tuorning at advanced rates at the first call, which did not close till eleven o'clock. The 11 o'clock session was lone and excited, but middle stocks frll off sharply vi hen reached, aud at the clse prices wee variable and fluctuations so rapid it was diffi cult to follow them. No one seems to have iny idea of the ciuse of tho boom, and niiin-b-rless theories are advanced to account for it. I'liui. Hnrrckle. San Francisco, Sept. 4. Claus Sprecklcs l,ning obtained the fee Bim pie from the Ha waiian government of the territory of Wallu ku, will shortly havo from live to ten thou sand men at work prwlncinj sugar. Yellow Fewr. New Orleans, Sept. 4 Dr Joseph Jones, president of the board of health, has published the following: "Ne Orleans, The city is free from yellow fever ; no case is reported since August 11. The sanitary condition of the citv is excellent and detth rate very low." Wasjiinoton, Sept. 4. Acting Postmaster General Hatton has received the following dispatc'i : "Pensacola, Fh., Sept. 2 I do not be lieve we havo, or have had this seas in any yellow fever. W. T. Lee, P. M." Iloslon M'ool .Market. Boston, Sept. 4. Tho market for wool is steady and firm with good demand from man ufacturers. Sales for tlw week amounted to 275,000 bales of all kinds. Ohio an 1 Penn sylvania fleec s X and XX at 402; Michigan fleeces 3840c; No. 1 tleeccs at 4245c Combing and delaine fleeces continue in de mand at 4445c fur fine delaine, and 4748o for No. 1 combing. Unwashed fleeces are wanted, with sales at 1820c for low to coarse, and 2532c for for fair to good aver age lots, and 3335c for choice medium. In California wool there were sales of choice northern Spring at 3132c, and of low and defective Spring at 212oc. Pulled wool combings are in steadv demand at 4'.'75c for choice Eastern and Maine super, and 2530u for common and good supers. Foreign wool is quiet. Sales of Cape and Australian at prices indicating no changes. Cirpet wools are scarce and sales confined to small lots ot Montevidian. The Yellow Fever. Pensacola, Sept. C. Ouo more case is re ported, and two deaths, those mentioned last night as having tho black vomit. Total cites to date, 20; deaths, 8. At a meeting of tho board of health to death to-day it was decided to iubnnt at once requisitions for aid to tho national board of health. The bark Sab.to, which left this port on the 10th of August, with two sick seamen on board, and from which vessel the yellow fever in Pensacola undoubtedly originated, arrived at Havana several days ago The seamen are reported as having died at sea on the voyage. The mate died just before leaving the port and was buried at sea. Brownsville, Sept. 4. The epidemic is still raging. During the 24 hours ended yes terday nio-ning, 70 new cases and 4 deaths occurred. Ai 10 o'clock to-day there was 78 new cases and 0 deaths. Two hundred cases are reported in San Bernardino.state of Tarn aulipas, Mexico, a town of 4000. Several cases ure in llaquosa, and much sickness amnng ranches. Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 5. The rtport at 10 o'clock this morning, shows 77 new cases and 4 deaths. Relief is furnished to 344 fami'ies; pitients in "the hospital, 10. The fever is an the increase. Matamoras, Sept. 4 The yellow fever epidemic is decreasing. There are not more than 125 cases in the city, and in the last two days not more than 15 new cases are rep irted. During the 24 hours ended at 0 o'clock yester day morning, seven deaths occurred No deaths tn day. During the week ended yes terday 30 died. GalvehTON. Sept. 5. The governor haj is sued an appeal to the county judges and may ors of cities and towns of Tex u for aid in behalf of sufferers in the Infected districts. luslrd. Denver. Sept. f.Nrw Silver Cliff (Col ) specials: The Custer crunty bank closed its doors this morning. Liabilities, 840,000; as seta very small. This bank is owned by Hirteell Bros., and is run in connection with the bank of Salida, which suspended yester day. Great excitement prevail among de poaitors in hoth towns. The whereabouts of Hsrtsell Bros, are unknown. The causi of closing is a mystery. On a rr.il-e, Newport. Sept. 5. President Arthur re- mains on board the vacht in East river. He spent yesterday in fishinjr and will probably start for Boston, where he leavei the Dis. patch and goes to the White Mountains on Saturday, The War In Ezrpt. Cos.statinom e. Sept. 4. Lord DuflVriii yesterday informed the sultan he had been authorized tn assent to the landing of two or three thousand troops at Port Said. It is understood Deverisn Pasha will command the expedition and Btker Pakha his chief of ataff Constantinople, Sept. B. The Anglo Turkish military convention has been signed, Ishailia. Sept. 5. The nnmb-r of engires now en route from Suez and Port Said bring up the total tn nine, which will Ixj sufficient for transportation purples. The English horses are holding out well. Tho worst of the hot w either items to be over. It is stated that Gen. Wolseley i in high spirits and con fident of sncceia. It will considered almost miraculous if Arabi Piiha succeeds in holding T.I.I Ktbir. Mat.ornnird Fehmy has written a report ad dressed to the khtdive with plans revealing THE ACME FRUIT DRYER tB.IUSTBLt the positions and strength of tins enemy. A translation Mill bo suit Gen. Wolseley and trim internal evidence it is believed its state ments aiu coircct. Pout. Said, Sept. 5. Largo numbers of Bedouiui hao again bun seen on the banks of the Suez canal beUveeu Port Said aid Is mailia Alexandria, Sept. 0. The murderer of the Englishmen, Richardson and Uobson, has been sentenced to bo hanged Thurtiiay. There has been c nisiderablo movement in the ciumy's camp, apparently occasioned by tho arrival of rciuforciineuts. Pout Saiu, Sept. 5. Some rebel officers from Salihiyet arrived at 1-imilia.to tender their submission Ov.r 80I1O Arabs are foiti fvlug their baggage at.d military stures at Fort Ghemilch." Alkxaniirm, Sept. 4. Egyptian court marlids continue to extort evidence of con fessions from prisoners by torture. Three thousand rifles and six thousand bludgeons were discovered Monday in a mosquo. The finding tf weapons cause uneasiness, Arkansas F.lirtlnii. Little Kock, Sept. 5. The election pas sed oil quietly in all portions of the State heard from, dispatches shovt ing an unusually large voto. The Democratic Stite ticket is evidently elected by about tho usual majority. Indications point tn n sliuht increase in the Republican and Greenback membserhipof the L?ei-I.ituie, and in prohibition couutiej on the legislative and judicial tickets. Clil.'iiKii lieiiiueriilH. Ciiicaoo, Sept. 5. Tho Democratic county convention to-day selected delegates to tho Springfield State Convention next Thura lay, and unanimously adopted a res' lutum oppos ing sumptuary aud prohibitory legislation and instructing their delegates to abide by this tesoluiion. Itrriik In Slocks. San Francisco, Sept. 5. The stock mar ket broke ftartully this morning, everybody trying to bell. The panic was complete. Alter the first call there was a reaction in the case of Porosi, Norcross, Curry and Best ad Belcher, bnt the rest of tho list are practically unchanged. At the 11 o'clock session busi ness was fair and middle stocks steady. After the board the market dropped again. Stocks broke badly tho latter part of the day, and large blocks wero thrown on the market. Bulls after a hard struggle succeeded in checking what might soon have been panic, and the day closed with a recovery, though at Iouer prices than prevailed in the morning Thu suspension of Heury L. Fox and A. 11. Phipps, bear broker, is announced. itisiii or avnj. Washington, Sept. 5.- Flathoads have agreed with the goi eminent commission to give the right of way through their reserva tion in western Mnittna tn the Nortnern Pa cific road for SI 0,000. JikIkc Flel.l'it Itrrlslnn, The Tribune says of the opinion in the Quong Woo cae which now appears hero in full for the first time, that Field's decision is not only sound law but gnnd coinu.on sense also, and will doubtless soon be viewed in that litrht even on the Pacific coast. Situation Wanted.. A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD KlOtir YKAItS expwritnee fn school In the Eait, wishes cm plojment during, the rail and Wlnttr month). Curi Kivegool re f tret tc. No objection to loath Iny In the Country. Address j JUITrt I1. ItTHHt.l.r, fcUllrt WuhoiiKal, WVT. German Carp for Sale. If fit. GEORGE LESLIE, living three m'lei south 1TX o" oaiem, ban a Urye for nale on reasonable tcnni UrveBupply of German Carp will hao sample on exhibition at the tomlnir Btate Fair. Address, UEOUQt LESLIE. WANTED. nK A day Resident a'tnt and (solicitor wanted OtocuifagH In aprtfluble 1 u-Inri. The (Treat eat Invention clt licovtre! Veriand wr men now In the city of I'ort'and maklnir from 10to tlOadav with It. tend ft for a imple and full lntnn tlon, etc. Jul2Stf Cor Pint and Fourth fcu, Portland. The Oregon & Washington Farmer. S1.00 PER YEAR. A Sixteen I'au'e .lion I lily. Pevoted to the fritereU and development of the Pacific -Vorthwfst will he Nmed June lit. TERMS AS FOLLOWS: One copy one year, In advance, per year, I 1.00 Three cople one year, In advance, per ear . 2 00 Ten copies) one year, in advance. mt jeir. 6.00 XjTPaixri can be sent to one or more aJdretue, It will contain rompihthm from all the Journal! publlahet? In Oregon and 'uMnirton( khowln the uciv'VNiiiti. ui kmzu cciJ"ii, n) iwt tum'ty uniu! i artl.le nrridrHsI ,ir-dlv fnr thi Itiim. ft will alwn I conuifloompllatioiufrom tho H'iiLLAwrrTE Fa am a. Ttte fact Uiat ifreat Intcrwt U felt abroul ar.d through the United t tit, concemlntr the (.VtlumhU Klur rcflan, and the neceity&f furnlthlnjr rHUble Information voncernlnx thU reiflon, hai induceil u to oorarnence uch a pnhl lent Ion. U'e are aware that many people in Oregon are Unlrouicf aendln newi hhek to frlriid In the fut, and th monthly publica tion will conufn Jtm theortof In format 1 n they will lah to at-rtd. To aeruro Ue uucc4 of thin er tn,rl Mr CUrke Mil travtl a great iurt of the time. He mill rUft In crtm ertry lmrorUnt ort'on of thle Hide rvyton, and write un, on the apot, all facu of In Uret. InthUwav we Intend to make tte journal Inumtlnz and rt liMe. BKVi IN VOUIt fiUIISCKIITIOVS AT ONCE, AS ONLY A FEW UY IIEIN UEKOKE HATK OF ISSUING Remit by Money Orler, or Reylitered Letter. Addre all letters and communication to H. . tiuiii:, lunior. Draer 1 3, 1'ortUnd, Oregon ESS --jjpttr flEOItOE IIUHUKN. WlLLAUl) 1IE1IRKN. HERREN BROS., Commission Merchants, CONSIGNMENTS OF Wool, Grain, Flour, and all kinds of Oregon & California Produce Solicited. Importers and .Jobbers in GIM1V WOO!,, mill FLOI'lt nici. rirrre mill hesslnis Tsvlnes, ('ntlon Helling, lliliiiiiiorks, Oil t'lotlilnir, louts, Kir. AaTPnrtlcular attention psld to buying: Farmers' supplies on ordBr. Conslanments and correspondence solicited. Llheralcashadvancesmadoon consl;ri.ients. 8. V.. Corner Xorth Front mill II. Hlk--l, opH PORTLAND, OREGON, WEEKS & MORGAN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocers and Feed Merchants. Nos. IV, Ul! A Ml Front Street, PORTUND, OREOOV. augllmS Balfour, Guthrie .& Co., BUYERS OF WHEAT, Portland, Oregon. auirlStf GEO. COHN. OENERAL Commission Merchant. WHOLESALE DEALER IN Flour, Feoil, Provisions, antl Staple Groceries. rON8IONMF.NTH SOLICITED. PRODUCERS WILL further their Interest, byrorrespondlne; with me. Letters of Inquiry promntlv answered. TJl LIRERAL ADVANCES MADE ON APPROVED SHIPMENTS or GRAIN, WOOD, FLOUt, HOPS, HIDES, ETC., ETC. sp.ltf IIO Front Klreel.liet. MorrlBon and Yamhill. SIBSON, CHURCH & CO., Shipping and Commission MERCHANTS, Nortliensf t'nrnrr ir Ash nnrl front Mtrcrls, PORTLAND, OREGON. ninrt-tf J. B. KNAPP & CO.. Commission Merchants AND PU CHASING AGENTS, iflj First Street, Pnrtlimrl, Oreznn. Receive and sell tho product of the farm on ton., mission, purchase snd fnrwnrd frond and farm Imple ments on the most roasnnaMe terms. JOHN A. BECK, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Itcniriii? a HpcclaKy. A PINE ASSORTMENT OP WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry end Spectacles at low prices. 141) front HI.. I'ortlnnrl, Or. Jnl7m DAVID COLE & CO., DEALER IN Stoves, Tinware and House Fur nishing Goods. Coal Oil Stoves, Wood A tUm Stoves, Woollen Ware, Eto. T1IIR FinM KPEP1 rONITAVTI.V ON IMNII ;ni.ille rr. S'hiipv ('iillrrr. I'lsleil Ware. I'ressnl Tlnssiirr. Vlr, itlTO'll sn I w Ih-lr lr .llmliy nf RANOES. Oir 11rt ami Tat Mr f ts , I'nrtlsnd WANTED TO RENT AI'ARTV TO AnilFvirrilOW THE EAHTTIII? 1.11 wlihes tn rent firm. HulMlni. must 1ii yno.1 Wmilil HVe to rent a farm mIh re ttie owner finds evfrjttilner. A'lilres, JNO. V anrl it .r"'Mi !H'n HENRICnSKN As GREKNBKRG, 119 nrtRtreet, IVinland, Oreijon. Diamonds, Silver Ware, Watches & Jewelry. , CLOCKS, SI'KCTACr.I'.S, KTC. I Vnnllrnl Inslrnnn-iil. nnil Hliliit'lironnmrlrra ralril liy trnii.lt iili.rrsnlliuis nnil rftialrrd. msvllitf , ! Apples Warned. Ifll. W. ' VtV llttlMF. "I" pir tj nt IT I r.ifinsll iile an' In Outs fur t'nrr. run, rirlirit swrrl iirsnur tppirs. iner miiit be put up In tens. t la's Tlmi .aiding by the O ft 0. It. It Co. ni'l.l wid tn ihs Mvchlne Hhnpl aixl ths shipped br the Wi.t Ml.l . It It mint dlrmt an-J lddre. W J Van HAM UK, II Jeff.rwi Str-t. I'utUiid, Or. rST will la allcae Isr frtUht. aulsin COMPANY. Havlntr Purchuod the tltrhU for thi oto tics of Multnomah and Clack&mu for Burne's Acme Fruit Dryer&Evaporator Are now minufacturin? anil prepared ttf furnish on short notice threo diffsrsnl sizes ot Fnnillr Dryers nnil Three of the Factors fltr. Wo have now onu Factory sires set us anil prepired to exhibit It any djy In work ing order. Its eoononiy of heat ; perfect control am! distribution of the same, rend erinir It impossible to burn or scorch thi fruit Eicry part of the ilryln? chsmbm Is ot equst tcmo.T ituro as indicated bra thermometer, and its sstem of ventltltloa car) ttiir on tho moUturo an 1 steam thrown oil, aro a taw of the points of superlarliy that recommend it to every Intelligent mloa. 3L(JiU and too It. J. B. KNAPP. Agont. For Acmo Dryer Company. Also agent for the pitenteefor the sals of County rlgh'i for the Stato of Oregon aad iV.thinjton. J. D. KX.m',247 First street. Stock Breeders' Directory. ' sc JtaTUnder thU head ho will publUh urn ill advif t1ciiK'ntd, like the following, for $J per year. LargvT adtcrtldcmenta will bo charged In proortton. AVM. ROSS, BREEDER OP SPANISH or AMERICAN MERINO Sheep, Pilot Rock, UinitllU count, Oreg-OD. bend tor tlrciiUrs und description! of sheop. Jlypu JOHN MINTO, B REEDEH OF MERINO SHEEP, suein, MarioiMJouniy, ureifon. JAMES WITHYCOMBB, B UGBDEIl OP AMERICAN MERINO AND OOT9- wold sheep, Portland, Oregon. DAVID GUTHRIE, R KEEPER OP LONG-WOOL and SPANISH ME- ri no Sheen. DiUai Polk Cntmtv, Oreiron A. ROBERTS, ....SUCCESSOR TO.,.. FISHEL & ROBERTS, Cor. Tint and Alder Sts, I'ortland, Ore. THE LEADING Clothier, Merchant Tailor, And Hatter. OF OREGON, Guarantees to sell the very best CLOTHING tor lees Money than any other house in the state. junoltt FRAZER AXLE GREASE. III'.HT III the World. irt the irnula. Kirrjr imrkazr ha nur Irnilr-ninrk nncl U ninrhrd Frmrr's. rtolil Kvrrjsrlieir. u!5y GRASS SEEDS 1 MILLER BROS., for. Front nnil Taylor His., I'ortUnd, ARK IN IIECKIIT OF AND TO ARRIVE LR01 iiisntltiea ot Clover and Orus Scixlj of all kind ooiislitliiir. of KF.U, llTK, ALHIKK.f ALFA IF CLOVE TIMOTHY, REUTOr, KKtiMsll IIVE, Hill OBAttt and IIIIMiARI AN URAHHtM. Ajrrrlees upon apjillestlon. auif2Cm2 THE NEW SILENT, NO. 8 jjP,; No Shuttle toThresidr Makes the Look Stitohf Kmbroiilers, Dsms, Mends, Letters, and makes Insertion. Haws on Buttons with out any attachment. Lightest running and most durnMe Machine in the World, Ono nf thesis will Outw ear any two StiuttU Macliiucs, ami a child can inanaue it. KVI'.RV ONK WHO Tllira IT IS liKLIMITED. llmlmuJs who wish to save doctor's hills and their wives' health, buy it Tbe lint of all Minis or Nre.llrs auil OIU .tltsjirs n lianil MACIIINKSltEI'AlltEOANI) WORK WARRANTED Wlieeler A. Wilsou .Manui't; Co., 88 Movrltion St., Portland. K. . NKWKLL, Manager. Order-, for the country filleil promptly, novtj-lv THE BARLOW ROAD. 7 la I1IIK Mr, HOOUANIHiHLOy ItOADROWANY riiioiiic thi rotj croi the Oim li Vountitm. TV if) i Vn'lo. Mt lltl ami fiin v Hirer. I (itwn for travel otIl klfi'lsj, aiij In trot on-lltloq. To oons imiy hT, the Ut fe yeir. bet-ri corxtint'v rn54 with a Uro force rf men jrrillfi the hill 01 thU route, until no they ctri iMjr rnike the announce inTit tliat there ire nov no ifrvle4 on the rati, hut tint iffHtii rere tem cv etlljr p. up them with ton of freight Kor cattle nl nhep. tho rovl Ii un kuriawl (Iran i lm'i'lmt-HirrW ,t e-ii ntr r'. nX iheon lirl lije over 'l m ill rann Onlr ii inll of niounttln trvcl. Pl4Une from lUHow'e (His tn I'ortUn 7 ml'ei Hnpulr Utlon at White Hirer. B'limnlt 1'rilrln anl the Toll utte. TM reavmtMe. A iiaztilf.wnt view of Mt. llooti U not the lmt ttrjtIoo of title rok I. V, i), McCOWN, If K. Cro4, I'r lent. Hecretar, auift I mo Orpon O tr, Oregon. USE EOSE PILLS. aJiwrwrTriwiv"! lliMBac"4iDl''l t.0..-J..