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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1882)
WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1882 TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The F.cjpllan YTnr. KAS3ASSIS, Sept. 0. The noon attack of the enemy lias been repulsed, but the action still continues along the front, winch extends a distance of three miles. All the troops are out from the British camp, anil wounded are being brought in; hut the totil casualties are not yet exactly known. The. British luS3 at a rough estimate, i 100 killed ami wounded. Many shells fell in the British camp befoie the enemy were repulsed. Twenty of the enemy's dead were countfd near one spot. Numbers of tho enemy are lying about fearfully wounded. Our wounded include 10 marines, whose wounds are scri ons. The Thirteenth Bengjl Uncers coin, menced the engagement and killed 10 of the enemy. They lost ono sikali in the tirst charge The lancers held the ground gallant ly until the force arrived. Had the Highland brigade oome up and supported them we could ere now have captured Tel el Kebir. The enemy's force numbers 13,000 men with twelve guns. live guns and many orisoners were captured. The British during the dav advanced within range of lei el Ke bir. Gen. Wolscley is at ino irour. . Convtastinople, Sept. 10. A difficulty in regard to the 6nal signing of tho draft of the Anglo-Turkish military hinges upon the ques. tion whether troops, having armed at Port Said, shall be allowed to disembark or be re quired to wait instruction from General nl sely. The Porte claims it has proved its sincerity by proclaiming Arabi Pasha a rebel, and that it is justified in expecting an imme diate signing. Now England has the teni. n i.. .,..., wumd And accuse the Porte of (lis- . .. i lw. Tn.fn nlaiinn tlin ripht to lovauy. oecauow m w. . " : land troops at Port Said. Here matters rest pendina Lord Granville's instructions. Meanwhile Dervish Pasha and Baker Pasha have been ordered to defer their departure until the matter is settled. The proclama tion acainst Arabi Pasha has produced con siderable aritatiou among Arabs, who gen erally regsrd Arabi Pashi as the Baviorof Egypt. It is believed Arabi Pasha will pro mulgate a counter proclamation against the Sultnn. A di'patch from Eaypb states that Arabi Pasha has expelled all Turks and Cir cassians from bis camp. The Mar Honte Huslne.s. Chicago, Sept. 9. The Times' Washington special says Judgo Wylie's charge was dead against the defendants. For two and a half hours Hinkle and Totten fought every inch of the way which the judge went over, seeking to avail themselves of every technicality tl.at legal acumen could think of, and noting ex ceptions os fast as the judge refused their prayers. They took exceptions to everything, including a citation frcm revised statues and the reading of Lord Bacon's letter praying for clemency. They excepted to the judge's rul ings, and still wauted his reason therefor; also to his mention of the deficiency of appro priation in the case of the route from Vermil lion and Sioux Falls, and to his inference therefrom, which was that Congressmen had ' plenty of influence with Brady whenioutcs were increased or expedited, but none when they asked for economical service. Washington, Sept. 0. Shortly after ten o'clock this morning the jury in the Star Route case came into court and reported they had been unable to agree upon a verdict and ..bt fnrfher instructions. These were (riven by Judge Wylie at considerable length, and their general tendency was strongly against the defendants. At their own request, the jury were allowed to take their notes in their room, and again returned. Chicago, Sept. 9. A Washington special, referring to Wylie's charge yesterday, says . When they had only been able to agree as to one defendant, Judge Wylie said that would not do, and commanded them to return to their quarters until morning, with the intima ti.n fet while the marshal would make them nnnfnrtnhla for one nieht. he would not promise like comforts for another night if a verdict should not be rendered, and Judgo Wylie is as good as his word, for a few years ago he kept an obstinate jury for hours with out light or food, and finally forced a verdict Cost or Ihe'star Route. Prosecution. Washington, Sept. 9. Payment already .,i tha unmount of expenses in the pros ecution of the Star Route cases is as follows : B. H. Brewster, for services ana expenses ur fore his appointment as attorney-general, 5000- W. A. Cook, $6702; George Bliss, $19251; W. W. Kerr. $6527; R. T. Merrick, $5000; A. M. Gibson, $5000. Total, $47,480. The Yellow Fever. Matamobas, Sept. 9. -Within twenty-four hours there were three deaths in the city all from yellow fever. The number of persons sick continues to decrease, thero not being .- n nw rues. The official report at Brownsville for the 24 hours ending at 10 x M shows 51 new cases and three deaths. Dr. Wolff is very low, with but little hope of recovery. Three npw cases are reported in port for the last 24 hours, and one aeatn. h.. oro i oases all told in the garrison, which are not considered serious. A report from Cimp Smith is to the effect that the Liioj tn mnvfl. Sister Mary, of th ia enrmnniien uv witkci. u. nm - Sacred Heart, died last night, and one other nun is reported dying. The Rio Grande is .mi tri rise. 15 inches additional being reported. Mail riders report all roads on the river under water. They report six new cases in the hospital this forenoon. Pensacola, Sept. lO.-The board of health declares the vellow fever an epidemic. e have in 24 hours 16 new cases and three deaths. A terrific storm prevails, having con tinned for night anil day, which threatens fatal results. One of the greatest burdens inflicted bv the epidemic is the inability of l.JS,n Client monev due, all country places havine been quarantined, necessitating a general suspension ot uusiness. Bpratnc Holds the Fori. Providence, Sept. O.-In the supreme conit this morning in the case of. the petition of the Schaff trustees and the assignees of the Sprspue estate for advice and at.nce in the matter of the sale of Canouchet to F. D. 5KX,n. the petition was dismissed, thus AlOUItnn. inc "v.. ...... , ... . the petition r- QnWtmia in leaving Mr. Spragne in practical , """" n .!,. infinitely, unless ousted by pro. BUUUtMiv --- ' Jinn at lflW. cecu.u, -- Tolr.rd, rh DeSveb, Sept. 10, The Utsn division oi the Denver and Km Uranae raiiw.v w vwm- M. . ;t ..... ... vflZl 'a V Montrose en the Uncom- Sm'rirTr. 352 mile, from Denver. The Ck nec"sary to connect the Colorado and Utah svstemi is now reduced to 275 miles,, for which distance work is being vigorously prosecuted. .New Freight line Proposed. New York. Sept. 9.-The grievances of the merchants of California .gainst the dis crimSn of railroad. I. attracting much Xntion in thi. city, and vanous are the ghlme, fv-Hhat Prove. prohUb eto all XX a?l thmgl rrequick di.patcha. weUasIow rates of transportation. Among The "test scheme, b a line of mUT .teamen from thi. port to San Francisco w j. a neral cargo; thence to Liverpool with wheal d return to New York with such 7..?Zl ..l.- rw, obtainable. The .cheme l. ESrtffifra? &S exclusive of co ,und engine, cj to have corop ZXEttZHU tons ot coal per day. It is estimated thjt a steamer can make the trip 'to San Francisco through tho Straits nt Magellen in 00 days, and that the average rat' of freight would be $10 per ton. .Already this schema has been mentioned to a prominent ssSjhuilder down East, and ho agrees to build such a vessel and take at least $100,000 of capital stock of the company. .The idea is finding much favor with certain parties liera. and it is proposed to send representatives to San Franciscu at an early day to lay plana before the merchants and ask thtir assistance, which in vi.w of their varied complaints against railroads it is confidently expected will be obtained. The Maine Election. Boston, Sept. 10. The contest in Maine has been very earnest and bitter. Both sides claim they will be victorious at tho polls, but evidence is largely in favor of Republicans, who Uaim they will carry the State by from 4,000 to 0,000 mjority. Portland, Sept. 12. 2 a. m. One hun dred towns give Robie 29,248; Plaisted, 22, 976; Chase, 344; Vinton, 142; scattering, 72. Robiu's plurality 0,202; Republican gain, 2,703. I'ciinsjlinnla Polities. PiiiLADELrniA, Sept. 11. A very interest ing bit of political news ha; leaked out. Men who have been leaders of tho Republican par ty have concluded that Beaver is hopelessly beaten for Governor. Gov. Hoyt has oeen in town taiKing over the situation with .Mattnew O Quay, who has been heretofore the organ izer of the Cameron forces, and both these gentlemen have told t eir friends that Bea ver's canvas, so far, has pro ed a failure, and that he lias no chance for election. Governor Hoyt was heard to say emphatically that on election day Beaver w ouldn t even he in the field. There is a plan on foot with which Hoyt is in sympathy, to withdraw Beaver and put up a new ticket which the Independents can support. A conference of stalwarts is to be held for that nurnosc t. morrow. The idea is to have the Independent ticket with drawn, to throw Don uameror overuoaru ana mako the new ticket, in which his wishes shall be entirely ignored. Both Hoyt and Quay are secretly rejoicing at tho sure defeat of Beaver as ensuring an eurly downfall of Cameron, and although they cannot go into the move ment actively thev personally favor a new ticket. But there is not one chance in a hundred that anything can be done. The raiupaicn begins in earnost this week, heretofore Beaver has bad it all his own way Had been ranting all over'the State. Now he must contend with Stewart and Patterson. Gov. Hoyt's piophecy of Beaver's defeat i9 evidently correct. The Btalwart chairman. Cooper, having failed to capture the Labor Convention, has failed to purchase the thirty thousand Irn-h and land league votes tnat wcro bargained for, and has the rapidly in creasing tudt pendent army staling him in the face To-day the election of Patterson is as sure as anything cm be in politics. turning of California Iron Work. Acbdrn, Sept. 11. Last night the smelt ing works of the California Iron Co. caught fire and totally destroyed No one hurt. Fire is supposed to have caught from gas escaping from the furnace. The works cost about 150,000, and the loss will be very heavy. The Yellow Fever. Brow.ssville, Texas, Sept. 10. Forty two nnw eases of vellow fever arb reported. and three deaths: A sister of the Convent ef the Sacred Heart, Jessie, youngest son of Dr. Wolff, and a Mexican. U'M alley, inspector of Customs, is very sick Thirty cases at Point Isabel and five deaths. Relief has been sent to the people. The sick at Fort Brown are doing well. The quarantine against Matamoras will be raised to-morrow, an 1 communication between both cities be opened to travelers by a system of passports. The fever has about exhausted itself in Mata moras. No now cases are reported and but two deaths. Weather is clear and the north wind blowing. Washington, Sept. 10. Total number of cases at Penfacola, Florida, 259, with 13 death.; at Brownsville, Texas, 1,339, with 80 deaths. Postal Changes. Washington, Sept. 11. Established Clover, Baker county, Oregon, Addie L. Reves, Postmaster; Coyote, Garfield county, W. T John R- King, Postmaster. Discontinued -Damon, Chehalis . county, W. T.; Sparta, Yakima county, W. 1. Postmaster appointed John C. Parks, Marengo, Columbia county, W. T. Major Reno Bedlvltns. Chicaqo, Sept. 11. Cape May special: Major Reno, who has been lost sight of since his dismiesal from the army, turns up here as an escort and devoted attendant of a wealthy Philadelphia widow who was .en gaged to a Philadelphia broker named W. O. Howoll. rhe latter compelled his fiance to dismiss Reno, and was challenged by the dar ing ex-military dasher. Howell is not likely to accept the challenge, but may be thrashed openly, as Reno is very mad, and a much larger man than Howell. The Egyptian War. Kassass, Sept. 10. Saturday's repulse of Arabi Pasha is regarded as a complete suc cess for the English, who had never calculated upon hi. attacking them in such a manner. The enemy did not retire until the English infantry advanced. Arabi left about 200 dead and wounded on the field. Kassassin, Sept. 10. It was not through any fault of the rebel leaders that the attack yesterday by Arabi Pasha was unsuccessful. For a quarter of an hour the position ot the English force and camp looked exceedingly critical, as the infantry were in dauger of be ing outflanked. The commanding positions were all in the enemy's hands, while line after line of his cavalry and infantry were seen crossing the sand hills. General Lowe came to tne relief ot the British infantry with a cavalry force, anil, thrtatening the enemy's left, forced him to desist from continuing hi. flanking movements. The rebel cavalry fell back, and for half an hour each endeavored to get around the other. When the enemy saw their guns taken they halted and made a how of advance a. if to recapture them, but a volley from tbo marines dissipatedthe idea, and they continued their retreat. Alexandria, Sept. 10 Four of Arabi Pasha's officers surrendered thi. morning to the British picket at Ramleh. They say fully 300 of Arabi'a men would do the same did "they not ftar the British would fire on them. Alexandria, Sept. 10 Officers say only 6,000 rebel troops are now at Kafr el Dwar, most of these being worn out, and many de sirou. of .urrendenng, but forcibly prevented. Constantinople, Sept. 10. The deferred concluion of the Anglo-Turkish military con vention ha. created a feeling of irritation gainst England. The Turn, accuse the British of deliberately prolonging negotiation, on the .ubject. Germany advise, the pnrte to use moderation in dealing with the Greek frontier question. The difference, between Turkey and Greece are rearranged, and the port refuses to abandon Katalaps. The Ectpllan War. Constantinople, Sept. 12. A grand coun. cil has been summoned to deliberate upon the relation, of Turkey ith England. 2 X. U. (Sept, 13.) The British are now marching on Tel el Kebir. The attack will piobably begin at daylight. The British troops have three days rations. Transports have been. ordered to follow the army along the north bank of the canal. Alexandria, Sept. 12. Lieut. Com. Cos per F. Goodrich, the American officer de tailed to accompany the English army in the Egyptian campaign has arrived and will re port to Sir Garnet Wolseley at tho first op portunity. Antlrnllnn Malls Itrstroved. New York, Sept. 12. At half-past 9 thi. morning fire was discovered in the mail room of the steamship Alaski, where 300 sacks of mail matter from Australia which arrived here from San Francisco Monday, had been deposited on the afternoon of that day. Ten sacks of newspapers and two of letters had ben pirtly destroyed before the fire was dis covered. As a gold watch and two or three sovereigns were found among the ashes, it is believed that a portion of the registered mill was consumed. As the mail room was in the center of the vessel and is lined with iron, and was moreover properly secured, it is be lieved the fire was caused by some combusti ble matter enclosed in one of the sacks. As the mail sacks from Australia for Great Brit ain are not opened iu transit through the United States the presence of the dangerous article cannot be detected here. Most of the injured mail matter was made up at Sydney, New South Wales. The Vellow Feier. Pensacola. SeDt. 11. i'o-day is the most discouraging since the fever made its appear ance. Gloom seems to pervade every quarter of the city. The board of health reports twenty new cases and two deaths the past twenty-four hours. Distress and want result from the sickness and stagnation of business. Brownsville, Texas, Sent. 11. Fifty eight new cases, but no deaths. Twelve csos of fever in Fort Brown, and one death, a Mexican servant. All the sick are doing w ell. Mrs. Garfield's Purchase. Cleveland, Sept 12. Mrs. Lucretia Gar field to-day bought for $50,000 cash the Ralph Worthington residence on Prospect street. LonlsvllleN Celebration. Louisville, Sept. 12. The city to-day cel ebrates the completion of Several railroads with great magnificence, and 20,000 strangers are here. Georgia Senatorohlp. Chicago, Sept. 12. Time's Atlanta: A largo number ot leading Georgians here peti tioned Governor Colquitt to appoint Ben Hill, Jr., to fill the unexpired term of his father in the Senate. It is probable the movement wiil succeed. The governor and chief justice are candidates for the full term. The Maine Election. Lewiston, Me., Sept. 12. TheoKraafhas returns from 394 towns, which give Robies 61,495, Plaisted 51,863, and Robies plurality 9,632. Senator r-rye receivea congratulations from President Arthur, ex-Secretary Blaine, Konatnr Hnln and others. UPOn the Victory. New York, Sept. 12. The Herald's special sasof Mainej Enough is told to show that the Greenhackers, who long have corrupted nolitics and common sense in the State, have nonn hnplr tn thpir original folds. The prill einal ramilt tn tho nation of the election will probably be that Maine will not longer have two Congressman who will muddle puhlio bus iness to the best of their ability by measuring the general interest by the Greenbacker's standard. Another result is the suggestion that Maine does not need to be Republican in order to remain away from the polls on a rainy day. Silver Crkfk, N. Y Feb. 6, 1880. Gehts I have been very low, and have tried evervthing, to no advantage. I heard your Hop Bitters recommended by so many, I concluded to give them a trial. I did, and now am around, and constantly in proving, and am nearly as strong a. ever. W. H. Wellkr. NEW EVERY WEEK. Oregon Kidney Tea. From the multitude of certificates received from well known citizens who have been ben efitted by the use of this remedy, the proprie. tra- Messrs. Hodce. Davis k Co.. have con tracted to publish two new ones each week for the year ending April 1, 1883, that all our readers may see the great benefits it has con ferred on the afflicted. Forest Grove, Oregon, March 19, '80. I hereby certify that I have used the Ore- f;on Kidnov Tea, and obtained immediate re ief. It is God's blessin? to hnmanitv. I take pleasure in recommending it to the afflicted. I am now nearly 90 yesrs old, came to Oregon in 1812 in the emi loy of the Hudson's Bay Company, and since I began using the Oregon Kidney Tea, I enjoy gjod health. David Monroe. Highland, Clackamas County', Or., j March 20, 1880. ( I have suffered with a diseise of the kid neys for 6 or 7 year., and, for the last two months, have been laid up with a pain in my back. A friend sent me a sample of the Ore gon Kiilney Tea, and having used it one week I can do a good day's work. I have derived more benefit from it than from all the medi cines I have ever taken. J. Q. Newbill. The Town of SELLWO0D. On the East bank ot the Wlllametteo 8 miles from the business center of Portland. f-VFFEKS BETTER INDUCEMENTS IN THE ease of reaching the city, HF.AITIIFI LVEMK OF LOCATIOV. GOOD BRAIVACK. And facilities for procuringpure "iter, and plenty o( It, than any other addition to the city of Portland. Th Companji Ferry BoatDoll;, Ii at present making four trips per dry. Its NEW FERRY BOAT will next Summer make hourly trips to and from the town, making the dUtance Inside of 15 minutes, dnd wken necessary half hour I rips 111 be made. Lots are sold on th. popular IXIlTjllUfEST MA, WITHOirr I1TCEMT, OX BEEEKKEB IMYMESTn. .... Price, rang, from tlOO to tflOand In.,,. Monthly Payments of $10 Each. tS.Fcr Msp. and circular! address, T. A. WOOD, POBTLAWD, OEEOO.V. ST. HELENS HALL ART DEPARTMENT. mnE CORPS Ot TE1CHERS LONG ESGAOED I In St. Helen's Hall h Just been reinforced by the addition ot six new teachers, five ol them from prominent educational Institutions ot the Eastern bUte-. Twoot thceaio eniraged In tho Musical De partment; three In the English; ami one, jh r uue, la the Art Department. .... , . , llls Fulllck Is a hily of Eneiun oirtn oui cuueiu In this country. She was irradusted at ajsar College and hii since spent much tlmo In the best P"U! studios In tho Ewtern States. She comes with the recommendation for her attainments and skill as a teacher of painting ai'd drawing. These cover the hole ground of Instructions In the best Art y""i cmbraolnsr: Oil Painting, Landscape, Floncr and Mill Life studies Crajon, Charcoal, Vatcr Colors, Penill, n.n ..j ii. .. j ,..: ... i. in 11 lt hrmencs. Miss Fulllck U a lady of liberal education and superior culture, and the Rector and Principal of SL Helen s uau recommend this Dcpariment oi r "" .- patrons with entire confidence, being well assured tnat It nas ncet under a more competent Instructor or one of more varied acquirements. sCP8m Fruit Trees-$ I Packages. B Milt POSTPAin8 Apples. 1! 4 Rartlett Pears. (1; 4 Plums, SI; 0 Cherries, St; 8 Peaches, $1; 8 Apricots, l; 6 Quinces. 31; 8 Oranes, 81; 50 Straw berrlos, SI: 2i Raspberries. 1 In line awrtment. Safe arrhal guirantccd. SPECIALTIES: Fruit trees, Grapo lncs, and Small Fruits. Shipments by Express or Frelrrht. tarDescrlpth e Cataloaucs free. lU-XTSVIlXE M'RHKRIF.4. scp8mpd HuntstUle, Alabama. nrilTO 111 HTPn EVERYWHERE to sell the AUdl Id TTRrllCUhest Family KnUIIng Mjelilnreer Invented. Will knit a pair ot stocking with HEEL and TOE complete In 20 minutes. It wilt also knit a great variety of fancy wurk for which there Is aln aj s a rcadv market. Send for circulars and term to me iMnmiv Rimnnir .nncninriio., mo no- mont Street, fioston, Mass. sepSmo GEORGE HERREN. HERREN Commission WILLARD HERREN. BROS.. Merchants, COSSIGNMENTS OF Wool, Grain, Flour, and all kinds of Oregon & California Produce Solicited. Importers anil Jobbers in f HAIV, WOOI.. nnit FLOCR slACR. Fleeee T nnil Scwlne Twines. Cotton Beltlnc, llanimorka, Oil Clothlngr. Tents, F.lr. KTPartlcular attention pnld to buvlnir Farmers' supplies on ordr. Consignments and correspondence solicited. Liberal cash advances made on conaurnments. g. K. Corner North Front nnrl It. Streets, ap!4 PORTLAND, OREOON, WEEKS & MORGAN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocers and Feed Merchants. No. 4I, 449 t 231 Front Street, PORTLAND, OREOON. aug11m3 Balfour, Guthrie & Co., BUYERS OF WHEAT, Portland. Oregon. aurlSIf GEO. COHN. GENERAL Commission Merchant. WHOLESALE DEALER IN Flour, Feed, Provisions, and Staple Groceries. C CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. PRODUCERS WILL further their Interests hy corresponding with me. Letters of Inquiry promptly answorcd. tra-LIRERAI. ADVANCES MADE ON APPROVED SHIPMENTS OP ORAIN, WOOD, FLOtm. HOPS, HIDES, ETC., ETC. "prltf 170 Front Street, bet Morrison and Yamhill. SIBSON, CHURCH & CO.. Shipping and Commission ""ERCHANTS. Xortlienil Tomer or A all anil Irnn Hirrets, PORTLAND, OREOON. augrl.tf J. B. KNAPP & CO.. Commission Merchants AND PU CHASING AOENTS, 1ST First Hirerl. Portland. Orrson. Receive and sell the product of the farm on con.. mission, purchase and forward (roods and farm Imple ments on the most rei.onahlo terms. JOHN A. BECK, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Repairing a Specially. A FINE ASSORTSIENT OF WATCHES, CLOCKP, Jewelrv anil SneotAclcs at low prices. I4! Front HI., I'ortlaml. Or. Jul7m DAVID COLE & CO . DEALER IN Stoves, Tinware and House Fur nishing Goods. Coal OH Stoves, Wood & Coal Stoves, Wooden Ware, Etc. miim FIRM KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND Granite Ware. Fnnrr 'ullery. I'laird Ware. Preaanl Tlnsrnrr, Fir. .., rVCall and see thdr lare dl.plsy of RANOES. Cor First and Taylor 8t., Portland. A. ROBERTS, ... .SUCCESSOR TO.... FISHEL & ROBERTS, Cor. First and Alder BU, Portland, Ore. THE LEADING Clothier, Merchant Tailor, And Hatter. OF OREGON, f.uarantfos to sell tho best CLOTJITXG tor very less house Money than any other In 'the state. Jun.lt! SEEDS! OREGON SEED DEPOT MILLER BROS., PROPRIETORS. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS. Front ami Taylor Streets, Portland, Oregon. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. Reed's Opera House. Entire Fair Week Wednesday and Saturday HATTIE MOORE'S COMIC 28 COMPOSING ARTISTS CHANGE OF OPERA NIGHTLY I MONDAY NIGHT- -OLIVETTE. TUESDAY MCJIIT ItlLLEE TAYLOR. WEDNESDAY MATINEE -LA MASCOTTE. WRDNESDAY NIGHT LITTLE DUKE. THURSDAY NIGnT-LA MASCOTTE. FRIDAY NIGHT-OLIVETTE. SATURDAY MATINEE- SATURDAY NOTE. Notwithstanding this nclnirtho only complete anil larirest' Opera Company that has over Tlsltsd Oroin, tho price o! admission will he as uual. The operas during tho engagement will be produced under the personal supervision o( HARRY GATES, with Elegant Scenery, Clorgoous Cpstumes, Grand Orchestra Mammoth Chorus. Rosen ed Seat can he secured at noon s Rook Store without extra chnrge, 6 days In adrsneo. .j PACIFIC Stove Foundry. SAZEltr, OREGON, W. T. GRAY & CO., PROPRIETORS. MANUFACTURERS OF Agricultural Implements, Plows, Cultivators, Cook, Parlor and Heading Stoves, Hollow Ware, Etc., MILL MACHINERY AND STEAM ENGINES, Repaired and built to order, at reasonable rates. Also, all kind, of farm Machinery and general repairing, and IRON and BRASS castings furnished promptly to order. JanM J. M. PATTEBSOJf, Nanacer.71 Portland Carriage Factory. Between Front ami First IS RETTER PREPARED THAN EVER BEFORE AND OPENS THE SPRING BEAROV OF 1M2 FULIT equipped with the best skilled labor procurable at the Kwt and the best material found In the world, to manufacture everything In the line of Buggies, Carriages, Pheatons, Webfoot Dog Carts, Light Speed Wagons, Light and Heavy Buck Boards, Dexter Watrons, Side Spar and White Chapel Wairons, Spring and Thorouithbraco mail wairons, the Espey Hack, Trucks, Dravs and Delivery Watrons, Hotel Wairons, etc.. built of tho best Eastern material. Lanrest and beat facilities of any shop on the Pacific C'wat and iruarantoe every article of our work, and prices that cannot b. oo pent uy nj nwici nun ii.ii.u.wvv...v.i competitors and be convinced. Write to mo w. THE NEW SILENT, NO. 8 .,. ' No Shuttle toThrradl wwi MakestlioLocli Stitch' Kmbroulcrs, Darns, Mewls, Letters, ami makes Insertion. Sows un Buttons with out any attachment. Lij(htest running anil most durahlu Machine. in tho WorM. Ono. of these will Outwear any two Shuttle Machines, ami n lIiiM can manage it. EVERV ONE WHO TRIES IT IS IIEI.KIIITEK. Hu.hanls who wish to save doctor', bill, and their wives' health, buy it The Itrst or all hlnits of 'rllr. ami Oils Alrrars u hand MACHINES REPAIRED AND WORK WARRANTED Wheeler & Wilson .MiiimiCk ;., 88 MorrlaoH St., Portland. K. . NKWEIJi, Manager. Orders for the country filled promptly, novt-lv FRAZER AXLE CREASE. Br.ftT In thn World, iirt ! ilfnulnr. Usury imrhazr has our trademark ami I. marked ''rater's. Holil ErnrynliiTf. auWy I USE ROSE PILLS. full! uHjkbjhHIlli TWWrftX llOf- 1 lSsVt't Afternoons at 2 P. M. ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY. 28 -LITTLE DUKE. PRETTY CANTINEER. MCiHT AGRICULTURAL WORKS, avd ' Stroet, on Yamhill, Portland. fo anvthlnir you want, ami compare with any of my W. KHrHl, llox am, t-orllnnl. Oraron. I. F. POWERS, MASIH'ACTDR.S, Itlrn.TSR AKD JOSB.t Of FURNITURE, Redding, Carpets, Paper Dang lug, Stoves, and Crockery and Glassware. Steam Factory Water Street, between Montgomery 'and Harrison. Street.. Warehouse 188 ami 185 First and 181 Second Streets, l'OUTI.AM, ORKCOr. Scp9 tt Stock Breeders' Directory. .HTUrxler thU lietyl we will publlih mull adw tinetnent. like tho following, for S per year. Larger lulvertlnoment will bo charge, In proportion. "WM. EOSS, BREEDER OF SPANISH or AMERICAN MERINO Sheep, Pilot Rock, Umitllli county, Oregon. Send forcirc'lUn and description of aheep. Jlypu JOHN MINTO BHEKDKU OP Mnitf.VO SIIKKP. Halem, Marlon County, Oregon, JAMES? WTTHYCOMBE, RKEKt)K!l OK AMHIUOAN MfiltlNO AND GOTO woM rlhecp, Portland, Oregon. DAVID GUTHRIE, RrtEEOEK OK LOVO-WOOr, ami SPANISH UK rlnnRhcep. Hi" Polk Oountv, 0r70fi. GRASSSEED$. MILLER BROS., Cor. front aail Tartar Mis., Portlaad, ARK IN RECEIPT'OP AND TO ARRIVE T.AROB quantities of Clorer and Orau Seeds ol all kinds conatitlny of Ml, WIIITK, ALMIKKA A If ALVA tLAVEB TIMOTHY, KKU TOf, r.lliLI.H KYE, BIX8 UHAH4 ami IIWIiAHItA IlKtHSM. arl'rlce. upon application. auirttm! H. a. CLARK, D.I) 8. CLARK ft O. It. TKMPLETON, D.D. TEMPLETOM DENTISTS Corner Tint and Alder'Strs., oyer Flintl. Rober PORTLAND, OREOON. the .hip 'gt