Willamette farmer., September 22, 1882, Page 5, Image 5

Al
WILLAMETTE PARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 22 1882
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Hnnpnle Cne.
V.'asuimitos. Sent. 18. Vroceedinca Imve
teen begun by the government against the
E
property ot n. w. nowgaie. ino prospect
UDwnnls of $100,000 will be realized from
real estate belonging to bim in this city
which has been attached. His ii.amorata,
Nellie Burroll, has be. n living here until a
few days, but now sho has disappeared, hav
ing quietly removed all her clothing in small
bundb'S. There has been much anxiety fi It
concerning Captain How-gate, This is said to
be due in a great measure to the fact that a
number of prominent businet s men had bene
fited by his frauds and were not inclined to
give any assistance whatev r to the govern
ment in bringing him back. They would
rather prefer to help bim pecuniarily and pre
rent a voluntary return, ns he promised when
his case should be called. It is estimated the
sale of his real estate in Woshington will
realize about half the amount taken during
his career in the signal office.
Culil Weather.
Bostos, Sept. 18. Gen. Sherman and
daughter, Col. Tibbals and wife, and Gover
nor Patterson of New Hamrshire and wife,
passed last night on the summit of Mount
Washington. When they left the wind was
blowing 108 miles per hour and the tempera
ture was 1 7 degrees. Ice had to be cut from
the railroad track.
I'alnK Chinese Labor.
Louisville, Sept. 18. Auderson, the lead
ing shorthorn breeder of the United States,
has brought from Denver a lot of Chinami-n
t- work on his plantation in Montgomery
county. He will discharge his negro farm
' hands and employ Chines altogether. He
thinks others will follow suit.
A LnliK Circuit.
Galveston, Sept. 18. News' El I'aso:
The Western Union Telegraph Co. has
worked through the circuit from Boston to
Chihuahua, making one of the longest over
land circuits ever worked by the company.
Trimble In I'lnli.
Omaha, Sept 18. Two companies of tho
9th infaniry, one from Fort Omaha and one
from Fort Sydney have been suddenly or
dered to Fort Douglas, near Salt Lake. Com
pany D left Omaha to-day, and Company F
will take the same train at Sydney to-morrow.
It is intimated the strengthening at
Fort Douglas is on account of anticiptted
trouble from Mr rmons during the approach
ing election, which is to be under supervision
ef tho Utah Commissioners. The Cth infan
try is at Fort Douglns, and with the above
reinforcements the garrison may be sufficient.
Raising Fuiiiln
Waterbuby, Sept. 18. Rev. Lawrence
Walsh, Treasurer of the National Land
League, will cable Treasurer Eagan $20,000,
.collected since May 1st.
Egyptian Affairs.
Alexahdbia, Sept. 17. About twenty
persons have been arrested in Cairo, includ
ing Refut Bey. Several promineut rebels are
stul at large. The prisoners will be tried by
court martial.
A council of ministers are preparing a de
cree disbanding the army. Although the
enemy abandoned the camp they left guns,
horses, tents, etc., standing in good order in
charge of a few officers aud men. The
British are removing the barracks put up for
their protection.
Cairo Sept. 18. The household cavalry
will be the first to leave Egypt. The home
ward movement will begin shortly.
It is 'reported gun boats and troops have
been ordered to operate against Abdallah
Pasha who is still holding Damietts.
Cairo, Sept. 17. Araba Pasha says he was
compelled to fight against his will. Ho main
tains a oilm, resolute demeanor. Araba in
formed General Lowe he trusted himself to
English honor, as a soldier whose army had
been defeated. General Lowe replied he could
not discuss the question of war, bis only mis
sion being to arrest him. Araba considers
DeLesBeps shamefully betrayed the National
Egyptian party who depended on his assur
ance that he would prevent any landing of
troops or war material by way of the canal.
Alexandria, Sept. 18. One of the
Egyptain officers who sarrendered explains
that Araba left his best soldiers at Kafr el
Dwar because he thought the move on Is
mailia was a ruse, and the real attack of the
British would be on Kafr el Dwar.
Cairo, Sept. 17. News from the interior
Is favorable and it is believed all towns will
tender allegiance to the Khedive. The En
glish commander at the citadel finding many
prisoners being tortured, put the Egyptian
commander in chains.
Constantinople, Sept. 17. Lord Dufferin
has informed the pnrte that the military op
erations of the British in Egypt have ceased
and England is about to withdraw a portion
of her troops. He left it to the Sultan to de
cide whether it was necessary to sign the Anglo-Turkish
military convention.
Egyptian Affairs.
I 'Alexandria. Sept. 19. From 10 o'clock
Monday morning until late in the afternoon
bodies ot mianiry, eavairy anu ariiuery con
tinued to pour in from Aboukir and surren
dered their arms Many more are to come.
Altogether 23,000 troops, from various
parts, have made their submission Kafr el
Dwar.
The Khedive intends on his return to Cairo
to celebrate the restoration of order by a
series of fetes.
Abdallah Pasha baa surrendered,
A troop of Indian cavalry leaves Cairo to
day for the purpose of escorting the Khedive
from Alexandria to Cairo Thursday.
The Ministry of the Interior will be trans,
ferred to Cairo to-morrow.
Constantinople, Sept. 19. Tho EMawaib,
a Turkish paper advises the Khedive to con
fiscate the property of the rebels and devote
the proceeds to indemnifying sufferers from
pillage and incendmriim.
Irish Suspects Released.
Doblin, Sept. 19. Denny,' Woodward,
Wm. Brophy .and Cullen, arrested nn suspic
ion of hawng murdered informer Bailey, have
been released. Poole and Carey, arrested for
the Sevello plaoe murder have also been re
biased. The remaining suspects in prison,
with the exception of those who can be
brought to trial speedily, will bo discharged
from custody.
I he Cholera.
Manilla, Sept. 18. One hundred and
two deaths from cholera Friday and Saturday,
346 in the vicinity.
THE Yellow Feter.
Matauokas, Sept. 18. During the week
ending at 9 a. ji. yeiterdsy, 27 deaths have
occurred in the city of yellow fever, an in
crease of five. During the 21 hours to 9 A. M.
to-day three deaths occurred, two of fever.
There are still 70 to 75 cases here, with f ev
ent new casts daily. The water is over the
first bridge of the Rio Grande railroad, which
is not safe for travel. The river is falling.
Pen3acula, Sept. 18. The outlook is
worse than since the first'ciae of yellow fever
was reported. Twenty-teven new cases are
bulletined by the Baard of Health, but only
one death. The number of deaths in propor
tion to the number of cates is very until. In
many instances it has been decided that the
disease has been of a mild type. Many col
ored people are being stricken with fever, and
their association hss appealed to their race
elsenh're for assistnuce.
Mahlm;lon Clljr News.
WAintNmoN, Sept. 18. President Arthur
and party arrived at 11:15 o'clock to-night.
Owing to bouse cleaning operations being still
in progrtss at the executive mansion, the
Presidmt drove to the reidence of Secretary
Frclingliuysen, where he will remain for lev
cral days.
Tho Comptroller f Currency has received
from the register of the Treasury, to date,
59,939, ICO in tew threo per cent, bonds in
exchance for $147,097,050 uf three and a half
brnds, which have been delivered to the
Secretary for account of 1,032 different na
tional banks. Then hole number of calls re
ceived from the Secretiry representing three
and a half per cent, bonds olfrred for exchange
into three per cents, bv 1,118 national banlee
amount tj $153,470,870. Tho amount i.f
three and a half per Cfiit bonds now on do
n sit to seturo circulation S6S.218.050, a con
siderable portion of which he delivered to the
becretary for conversion into tnree per cents,
Counterfeit silver dollars made of babbit
u.etal and glass, are beiuy circulated.
Ths President, on the lG'.h, accepted 225
milts of the Northern Pacific Railroad, re
ported upon by Scott, Sanborn and Johnson.
.11 rn. Mll)le Drclnred Imnne.
Philadelphia, Sept. 19. Dr. Longstrcet.
the Melville family physician, and Dr. Birti
leson, to day gave a certificate of insanity in
the casj of Mrs. Melville, wife of Chief En
gineer Mehille, and she has been p'accd in
ihe Norristown Insono Asylum. Her children
accompanied htr to the Asjluni, and then re
turned home. Chief Engineer Melvilla tele
giaphed for his sister in New York, who will
hereafter take charge of his house and family.
A Nen C'onicl.
RnoiitsTER, Sent. 19. Dr. Lewis Swift,
Director of the Warner Observatory, is ro
ceiving messages from alt parts of America,
claiming the discovery of a large naked-eye
comet, now visible near the sun. The doctor
ays it is the same cumet recently discovered
in South America.
Miss Bond's Condition.
Taylokville, 111., Sept. 19. Miss Bond,
the victim of lavishers, is still at the pointof
death. Dr. Vermillion, charged with com
plicity in the outrage, was yesterday held in
a bond of $5,000, which he failed to secure.
lieu. Hutler Nominated.
Boston, Sept. 19. The Democratic State
Convention nominated Ben. Butler for Goter
ror to-day.
STATE NEWS.
Marion county has only four paupers.
Work on the Crescent City wagon road is
progressing finely.
Wheat has ready sale in Prineville at $1.15
per bushel.
The rnn of salmon in the Coquillc river has
been rather light this season.
Up to last Saturday 325,000 bushels of
wheat had been stored in Eugene.
Harvest is nearly over and the farmers are
happy over large fields of grain.
Potatoes are scarce in the Coquille valley
this season owing to the dry weather,
Umatil'a county produced some excellent
peaches, crapes, etc., the present season.
Articles of incorporation for the Astoria
Gas Lii-ht Company have been framed.
The new discovery of coal on the Yaquina
is developing a fine vein of first-class coal.
The Yaquina Post says the roof of the light
house near that place is in bad condition.
Preparations are being made for seeding a
large area of land in Umatilla county this fall.
A company has been formed to construct a
water ditch from Buena Vista to Independ
ence for mill purposes.
Jackson and Ashland circuits were consoli
dated by the recent M. E. Conference.
The Roseburg Foundry is running to its
fullest capacity, and is turning out some good
work.
Jackson county is building a new Court
House of brick, two stories in height, 62 by
90 feet.
It ia said that old Schonchin has lost 40
head of cattle from blackleg on the Sprague
river range.
H. F. Phillips has sold the entire outfit on
on the Ashland-Linkville mail route to the
new contractors for $2,000.
A slate Creek, Josephine county, corres
pondent says that there was no salmon run
up Applegate this year.
The Ashland Woolen Mfg. Co. shipped a
large quantity of goods, chiefly blankets, to
San Francisco and Portland recently.
There are 23 brick buildings in Jacksonville,
sys the Times, and more are in anticipation.
Few towns of this size are more substantially
built.
The U. S. and State Swamp Land agents.
who have been down in Coos county, report
mat selections are ail catisiactory in tnat sec
tion, and that there are no contests theie.
The Lake caunty Examiner says it is ru
mored that the Harrier family and one Hazel
ton, old residents ef Goose Lake Valley, have
Deen massacred Dy inuians in Arizona.
ice ireita journal says: The average
amount or man matter leaving leading tor
Oregon and the country north of the railroad
terminus, figures up nearly 4,000 pounds
every aay.
TEKUITOBIAL.
The Dayton Public Schools opened with an
attendance of 220.
The hay crop is unusually poor in Klickitat
county tins season.
Twenty-five car loads (or 350 tons) of wheat
leave nana walla daily,
A fruit and vegetable cannery is being
erected at Walla Walla
The abandonment of Fort Colville as a mil
itary post has been ordered.
Whitman county covers 4300 square miles
and has a population of 10,000.
A clean-up was made in tho Tiptop mine a
few dajs since, which gave a yield of oyer $50
per ton.
Mr. J. A. Ogle, a former resident of Lane
county, died at Pataha, W. T ou September
ISth, ajed 74 years.
Garfield county has a woman in nomination
for School Superintendent. So has Yakima
and Walla Walla.
Mftior C. W. Winffanl. A lirntba,. nf Ti.,1....
0. C. Wingard, of Walla Walla, died at r'ort
uougiaj recently.
Thos. Johnsou, of the Schafcr Gold it Silver
Mining Co., has returned from Pethutin and
reports goad prospects.
It i reported that 4000 acres of land were
taken by actual settlers on the Nooktock, in
Whatcom county, last week.
The August sales of the Northern Pacific
land department amounted to G2.000 acres nl
land for 23,0G3, and 54 town lots for $1300.
The stretch of country for whirli rh Vnrth.
em Pacific has just paid the Flathead Indians
$16,000, embraces ust 1,212 acre, of which
perhaps 50 acres are fit for cultiiatiorr.
ITEMS BY TELEGRAPH.
Secretary Folger is quite ill.
Heavy floods prevail in Northern Italy.
The barks Kioto and Helen Anjicr, bound
for Portland, Or., have put into Montevidio
in a leaky condition.
Tho National GreenWk-Labor party meets
at New York on the 30th ult.
The political clans are gathering in New
York State.
A fire at Chippewa Falls resulted in a loss
of $40,000.
Denis Kearney is again holding forth at the
Sand Lots.
Brown has been held in $5,000 bail for the
Philadelphia Alms House frauds.
Twenty thousand old soldiers attended the
reunion at Topeka on the 10th irst.
Hot winds during the past week have se
riously damaged crops in Kansas.
The Missouri Car Works nt St. Louis were
burned. Estimated loss, $150,000.
The steamer Yorkshire, with a cargo of te,
has been wrecked on the Chinese Coast.
The International Exhibition nt Munich
was formally opened on the 17th inst.
O. R. & N. Co's. stock quoted in New
York at 1G0.
Lcong Law, Grand Master of the Chincso
Free Masons in San Francisco is dead.
Thanksgiving was offered in Montreal
churches on Sunday last for British success in
Egypt.
The postmaster at Socorro, N. M., has been
arrested for being behind in his returns about
$2300.
The steamer Asia foundered on Lake
Huron, with all on board except two passen
gers. The damage to the Richardson shoe factory
burned at Elmira, N. Y., foots up to
$142,000.
Memphis raised $1,100 for yellow fever
sufferers at Pensacola on the 19th inst.
President Barrios, of Guatemala, arrived
from Europe at New York on tho 18th inst.
Berry, Democrat, for Governor, has a plu
rality of nearly 23,000 in Arkansas.
A new cable is to be laid between Lisbon
and the United States, touchiog the
Azores.
The President will visit Boston and the
State of Massachusetts generally early in Oc
tober. The British war ship Phoenix is ashore on
Prince Edward's Island and is a total loss.
Crew saved
President Arthur is said to be in poor
health because of malaria contracted at the
White House.
Copious rains have fallen throughout the
corn region of Kansas and Nebraska, insur
ing good crops.
Secretary Teller has decided to furnish his
Indian police with revolvers instead of breech
loading rifles.
It is asserted that the steamer Asia, re
cently foundered in Lake Huron, was running
witnout a wovernmeot license.
Mayor Phipps, the absconding Superinten
dent of the Philadelphia Alms House, has
been arrested at Hamilton, Ontario.
Officers of the Insuranco Company of North
America have discovered that the transfer
clerk, Alfred Rodgers, had committed frauds
amounting to $200,000.
AtCreedmoor, on the 18th, Wm. N. Car
row, of tho Newport artillery, won the
watch for military championship, making 85
out of a possible 105.
August Bebel, the German socialist, recent
ly reported as having died, is still living and
recovering.
La Prairie barracks, Montreal, Canada,
costing half a million dollars, burned up re
cently during a storm.
Judge Lindley, a prominent citizen of Ari
zona, and one of the compilers of California
laws, is dead.
The yellow fever is reported as decreasing
in Texas, but increasing on the Mexican side
of the border.
Hanlan accepts Ross' challenge to row for
$2500 and the championship of the world two
weeliB from signing the articles.
King Humbert has conferred the decoration
of the order of the Crown of Italy on Col. J.
Schuyler Crosby, late American consul.
Alonzo Cosh, aged 48, shot and mortally
wounded his wife Minnie, aged 18, near Dor
mansville, N. Y., and then killed himself.
The Gazette de St. Petersburg says to allow
England to settle the Egyptian question with
out consulting the powers is not to be thought
of.
Two freight trains collided in a tunnel near
Kirkwood, Mo., on the 18th and were
burned. Tho walls of tho tunnel were badly
damaged.
The Emperor Francis Joseph and members
of the imperial family visited Trieste, re
cently and was enthusiastically received by
the people.
A woman has been shot by a process
server near Ghenties, county Donegal, while
resisting seizure of her cattle. The process
server is arrest'd.
President Arthur rode twenty miles in a
farmer's wagon, and the dispatches make a
big blow about it.
Gen. McDowell will hold on to the com
mand of the Pacific Division until retire t
under the new law,
Mrs. Walter was senteneed to tho Peniten
tiary for life at Indianopolis on tho 16th, for
the murder of her husband.
George Davis brutally outraged a seven-year-old
girl near Mt. Morns, Kansas The
neighbors and sheriff are after bim.
Mr. James was murdered in his etr.re in
Des Moines, Iowa, on the 10th. The mur
derer was arrested. This is the third instance
of the kind occurring thero within a few da) s.
Concerning the future of Alaska, the lor
ian says: With a comparatively mild climate
throughout the Archipelago, with most valu
able ship-building timber covering the islands',
with a cedar that now sells at one Hundred
and fifty dollars a thousand feet in Sitka, with
splendid harbors and inexhaustible fisheries
with an abundance of coal, and the probabili
ty that veins of copper, lead, silver, and gold
await the prospector, with the possibility of
raising sufficient garden vegetables, and with
wild cranberry swamps on nearly every island;
with all these advantages it is surprising that
an industrious, amphibious, ship-building
States has not established it elf in Almki.
fishing colony from New England, or other
One drawback is that Congress has not yet
orgtnized a territorial government, but when
this region shall have been opened up to indi
vidual enterprise and settlement, it will then
be discovered that Alaska is a valuable pos
session.
Gentlemen Vmir linn !;.-. i,., I.,...-
very valuable to me. I was laid up with
typhoid fever for over two months anil could
Ut.t HO relii-f until I tn'hl vn.,.. !.. .lt.r..
To thoe utrennsr with debility or any one In
u. ilk-ami, i coruiaiiy recommend them.
J. C. Stoetzel, 6S3 Fulton street,
Chicago, HI.
Timely and Valuable Bint.
Editor Willamette Farmer :
A timely suggestion, perhaps, might be of
interest to some, as the honey gather is now
over for this season. I find in passing through
tho country that the greater portion of bees
kept by farmers are being kept in common
box hives left standing about the premises
exposed to the heat of the un, causing many
of them to be warped and checked, leaving
them in a suitable condition for the ravages of
the moth, as, during tho fall and spring the
moths arc more destructive to the apiary
than in the summer season, as there are less
bees in the hive and they are more dor
mant and less incliued to defend themselves
from their ravages. All who am so keeping
bees, to do justice to their interests and that
of the bees, should cive necessary attention
in that direction in providing suitable houses
to protect them from the storms of winter and
the sun of summer. Where tho hives have
cracks or crevices to admit of passages for the
moths to enter, all such should be stopped up
with putty, to make a smooth surface, and to
make sufficient protection against tho moths,
which will cost but little, and will, by so
doing, be the means, perhaps, of saving
through tho winter many colonies of bees.
When farmers in this country become accus
tomed to the use of improved hives, and have
acquired a more practical knowledgo of tho
apiary, there will become moro interest mani
fes'ted in their protection. Yoars ago bens
wero imported into this country and sold at
exhorbitant prices, and those who wero en
gaged in those early days were but little
versed in the modern system of manipulating,
as, the climato being different from that of the
Eastern States, occasioned different results,
many other existing circumstances tending to
establish an unfavorable opinion of this coun
try as being unprofitable in the production of
honey; but more recently those making use
of movable frame hives, and the honey ex
tracted, together with a more practical
knowledge of the business, are making honey
raising a ruccess far beyond all expectations
heretofore entertained to become possiblo to
bo realized in Oregon. But if the farmers
would adopt bee culture to a reasonable ex
tent as an associate to farm diversity, they,
with proper care and management, necessarily
requiring but littlo time or expense, could
annually produce honey to supply their fami
lies and a surplus for the market, which
otherwise is one of nature's products or de
posits annually going to waste upon the farm.
If bees were kept sufficiently together, all
such deposits would amount to hundreds of
dollars. If honey wero plentifully used in
stead of so much of other adulterated sweets,
it would be muoh more healthful. Let all
think of this for their own personal interest.
W. V. Enslkt.
Average yield of California, as shown by
statements given in the California Agricul
turist, a journal published in the interests of
the Apiaculturist Association of California,
giving comparative results for a period of
eight years past, ending August, 1882, are as
follows: The yean of 1875 and 1876 are good,
an average of 150 lbs. to tho colony each year:
The year 1877 is a failure, not making in many
instances enough to winter without feeding.
The season of 1878 again is a bountiful yield
150 lbs. to the hive. The year 3879 again is a
failure, attended with the loss of bees to a
considerable extent. Tho year 1880 follows
with an average of a half crop, amounting 75
lbs. to the colony. Tho novcnth year. 1881, is
another failure. The cigth year, 1882, only a
half crop is obtained. Showing an average of
a period of eight years obtained by the uso of
the honey extractor, giving an average of 75
lbs. per colony, which ia shown. The average
yield of cemb honey is but about 32 lbs. to
the colony, and the pasturage for tho further
extension of the industry seems to bo dimin
ishing rather than increasing, owing to more
extended sheep husbandry. Grassing upon
tho mountains and other ranges, best adapted
for the apiary, consequently, unless otherwise
protected, to sustain the magnitude of the
business heretofore obtained, is said to cause
many who are engaged in the business to
abandon the enterprise or to seek other moro
profitable localities than that of the sunny
shores of the renowned golden Stato of Call
fornia. If the fir-clad mountains bordering
the Willamet'e were utilized as bee pasturage
with equal persevering application to that as
an industry, they would produce far better re
suits than Is obtained in California, as our
seasons are more uniform in the production of
honey, as they are for all kinds of farm pro
ducts. W. V. E.
It seems impossible that a remedy made of
such common, simple 'plants as Hops, Buchu,
Mandrake, Pimb lion, etc,, should make so
many and such great cures as Hop Bitters do;
but when r.lcl and when, rich and poor, pastor
and doctor, lawyer aud editor, alt testify to
having been cured by them, you must bolievp
and try them yourself, and douht no longer.
Antoriani A rhip ought to make a rour.d
trip between this coast and Liverpool annual
ly. A good many do it. Some havo quito a
margin to spare, I his vanes from two to six
weeks, Fometimes longer. Lust yeir the St.
Stephen arrived at San Francinco in April in
a round trip of 261 nays, iiicludinga detention
of 34 days at Liverpool. Some of tho vessels
sent offat tho beginning of the current cereal
are now arriving back.
Itburlel's Bpear.
One touch of it trantforrned the toad at tho
car"of Eve int his true Satanic hapi, and
sent him. The toad of diaeatu it silently is
suing his tcnom, not at the eir, but at the
kidneys and livorof many a man who, "feel-
ingoutof torts," does pot know junt what is
the matter with him. By and by, wheu the
mischief is done, and Drijht's Dintaie or some
other terrible malady has set in, he discovers
his ailment only to ilctpair of its
Hunt's Remedy is as I th Uriel's
dctpairol its cure, Inw
ilv is as Ithuriels spetr. Its
touch reveals the iiiseite In Us true Bntpe,
and then diimitscu it from the system, liven
in the worst cases of kidney complaints, it is
not too late to call Hunt's Remedy in. It has
snatched many from the very jaws of death,
SEEDS !
OREGON SEED DEPOT
MILLER BROS., PROPRIETORS.
MPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ALL BIND OF
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS.
Front and Taylor Streets, Portland, Oregon.
ssr SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
Reed's Opera Souse.
Entire Fair Week
Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons at 2 P. M.
HATTIE MOORE S COMIC ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
OO COMPOSING OQ
lO ARTISTS lo
CHANGE OF OPERA NIGHTLY!
MONDAY NIGHT-OLIVETTE.
TUESDAY NIGHT -BILLEE TAYLOR.
WEDNESDAY MATINEE-LA MASCOTTE.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT - LITTLE DUKE.
THURSDAY NIGHT-LA MASCOTTE.
R1DAY NIGnT-OLIVETTE.
SATURDAY MATINEE LITTLE DUKE.
SATURDAY NIGHT -PRETTY CANTINEER.
NOTE. Notwithstanding this being the only complete and largest Opera Company that has erer TlttUd
Orocon, the price of admission will be as usjal. Tho
tho personal suponrlslon ol HARRY GATES, with
Mammoth Chorus.
Reserved Seats can be socured at Roon's Rook Store
PACIFIC AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
AVP J
Stove Foundry.
8AJ0EM, oregojt,
W. T. GRAY & CO., PROPRIETORS.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Agricultural Implements, Plows, Cultivators, Cook, Parlor
and Heating Stoves, Hollow Ware, Etc.,
MILL MACHINERY AND STEAM ENGINES,
Repaired and built to order, at reasonable rates. Also, all kinds of Parm Machinery and
general repairing, and IRON and BRASS castings furnished promptly to order, '
Jn20 J. M, PATTEBBOHr, Mamacer.H
Portland Carriage Factory.
Between Front and First Street, on Yamhill, Portland. ,
ITD7 W. ESFEY",
Ia ROTTER PREPARED THAN KVEU BEFORE AMD OPENS THE SPRINfJ SEASON OF 1882 FULLY
equipped with tho best skilled labor procurable at the Hut and the best material found In tho world to
manufacture everything In th lino of
Buggies, Carriages, Pheatons, Webfoot Dog Carts, Light
Speed Wagons, Light and Heavy Buck Boards,
Dexter Wagons, Side Spar and White Chapel Wagons, Spring and Thoroughhraco mail wagons, the Esney flack.
Trucks, rra) and Dellvory Wagons, Hotel Wagons, etc., built of the best Eaatcrn matnrlal. Largest and ben
facilities of any shop on tho Paclflo Coast and guarantee ovory article of our work, and prices that cannot be
bo boat by any dealer and manufacturer. Wrlto to me fo anything you want, ami compare with any of my
competitors and bo convinced. W. W. KMI'tiV, Itox 630, I'nrtlniMl, Oregon.
OSasflaHavH I' TBBaw
I'saHsaBaUBBBSar
THE NEW SILENT. NO. 8.
,& ii No Shuttle toThreadl
Makes the LockStitchi
Kmbroiders, Darns,
Mends, Trotters,
and
makes Insertion.
Sows on Buttons with
out anv attachment.
Lightest running and most durable Machines
111 W1U M uim.
One of theso will Outwear any two Shuttle
Machines, and a child can manage it.
EVERY ONE WHO TRIES IT IS DELIQHTED.
Husbanls who wish to savo doctor's bills and
their wives' health, buy it
The ! or all lilnils r !sfellr "
Aliriir bund'
MACHINES REPAIRED AND WORK WARRANTED
Wheeler A Wilsou .Miiuui'K Co.,
88 Movrlnon St., Portland.
K. . NEWELL. Sluuagor.
Orders for tho country filled promptly,
novl lv
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
III'.HT lu llir Mnrlil. llrl Ihe Onulnr.
I'.vrry iinrkiize lm our Ir.iilf-mark uml I
mnrkeii I'rarr.. itulil Krr, itlirre. u!Sy
USE ROSE PILLS.
WuV - ..!M 1
1 -SSr'fLl I
T-
oportis during tho engagomont will bo produced under
Elogant Scenery, Gorgeous Costumes, Grand Orchestra
without extra charge, 6 days In advance.
I. F. POWERS,
tUNirriCTDiu, wroiTia add josiss or
FURNITURE,
Bedding, Curpcts, Paper IIang
lng, Stoves, and
Crockery and Glassware.
Steam Factory Water Street, between Montgomery
and Harrison.
Street. Warehouse 188 and 185 First and
184 Second Streets,
1'OBTI.AND, OKEGOP.
aep9-tl
German Carp for Sale.
MR. OEOROE LESLIE, living three miles south
of Salem, has a large supply of (lennan Carp
1. on reasonable terms. Will have samples on
exhibition at the coming State Pair.
Address, UEOROK LESLIE.
julZStf a en1 Oregon.
WANTED.
J 1 f' A day, Realdent agent, and solicitors wanted
V I Oto engage In a profitable business. ThegreaU
eatlnventlon ever i Lcovcrw! Men and women now la
the city of Portland making from $10 to 10 a day wltk
ft. fiend $1 for samples and full initruction, etc.
Adtlrow IIAKKIt U lirKRS,
Jul28tr Cor. Pino and Fourth SU , Portland.
.Apples Wanted.
MK.W, J. VAV WAHMI'yvlll pay J Cents
fur Hmall Apple and 40 Cents for Care
rally netted Kweet or Hour Apples. They
mu.t he put up In Ikixo. nr la?i Thot sending by
the O. It O. It, R.Co. mint wnd to (lie Machine bhopi
and thrwe shlpiicd by thu Wtt hide R. It. rount direct
and addreas W.J. VakIiAMME,
11 JenYroi! Strict, Portland, Or.
tT will In all cane, piy frrlnht.
aui16iu
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
A t uvc Cure Guaranteed,
Dlt K, WESTS NKHVK AND IHUINTKCAT
nent a poclflo (or HvterU, DUilntmi, Con nit
loi.j JStrvot. HetuUche, JtenUl I)epreIon( Lou of
Men ion H trmatorrhen.IiuiKttony, ImolunUr) EinU
lofin Wcmituro OM Age, catmu b orer iutioii
Kolf-Almie or )ver'ntuljrencc, which IcaJj to uiiiery.
ticca) and death One Ui wilt cuia rtccut caMt,
Kaili l0K fonulim one uionth'a trutuient; it. 00 a box.
or ilx ieiiVr taw; tent by iitall, lirtiunU o ritxlyi
of prie.-Ve guaranty x hoie to cure any cu,
With tttnoriW rtctlved by u for t)x boxei, aocompa
rilul wIlhfAOO. wo wlllieiiil tlir jumhaier our iruar
antu to return tho money if thu trwUrnuit Uota not
effect a cure. Guarantee .iuM onl; by
WOI,UU, cUflKKA Co.,
Wholesale ami Jtetail I'ruw'K-i-t. Portland, Or.
Order by mall at regular prlcca JamfT-Iy
fcirotnfrl OfitnM
Uta4M4,Sj telnet,
wtoi:A
l ru.min'
utolvgue