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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1882)
WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON. NOVEMBER 3, 1882. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. rafmaater Ktport. Washixoton, Oct. 29. The Paymaster (Jeneral of the army, in his report for the fiscal year, allows a total of receipts and dis bursements of $15,153,325: He recommends that the act of July 29 be si amerded at to allow, at the discretion of the Secretary of War, one month's leave ot absence to i fficers of the army without deduction of pay, or of allowing fur each year during which snch ab sence has not been taken, he thinks would be better ttill. It is reported that enlisted men of the army continue to avail themselves of the benefits of the deposit system. During the ten years this system has been in opera tion the sum of $3,830,810 has been received on deposit. Payments during the same period amount to $2,760,613, leaving a bal ance still on deposit of 31,040,463. He re commends in this connection that the act of May, 1872, be so amended as to allow in terest on the minimum deposit of $5 from the date of the deposit, ana further, that the benefits of the deposit system be extended to the commissioned officers. Land League rnnds. BorrALo, Oct. 29. The president of the Natioi al Land League has received the fol lowing cable: Pakis, Oct. 29. Mooney, president of the Irish National Land League of America, Buf falo: Replying to charges against the parlia mentary party having misappropriated large portions of funds, the total amount pa'd in three years of expenses of members of parlia ment is under $2000, including the expense of Parnell and Dillon's mission to America, O'Connor's seven months' American tour, and Healy'a four months' tour, also the expense of members on service of the. league in Ireland The libellous statement in the Dublin Irith Timts emanates from the notorious Richard Pigott. The National League is making the most satisfactory progress. Patrick Eoan." Mooney sent the following reply: Patrick Egan, Puris. The American league has undiminished confidence in the integrity and wiidom of the Irish leaguer?. Continue your work and no British slander shall de stroy the trust of American sympathizers. (Signed) Jahes Moonev, President. As Was Expected. Washington. Oct. 29. A stcnocranhic re port of the statements made before the tariff commission is about completed, ana is ex pected within a week to be in type and ready for distribution by the government printing office. Under the law creating the commis sion, it was made the duty ot the public printer to distribute copier of the testimony to senators and representatives ju't as fast as Printed. The commission traveled aliout 000 milesj held public sessions 8 bout seventy days and heard statements of between 50 and 600 persons. The printed record v ill fill about 2000 pagt s, and the recommndations of the commission will not be known until officially communicated to congress at the opening of the next session. The opinion of persons who had uuusually good opportunities ot judging of the sentiment of the commis sion is that no radical. or important changes in the existing tariff will bo recommended. Abandonment of compound duties, nd valo rem with specific rates will be rcc mmended. No chance will be recommended in duties on Chinaware. The reimposition of the duty on quinine as persistently urged on the part of manufactures of chemicals, will not be ad vised. The duty on raw wool will r.nnin as at nresent. The acfon f the Cresson con vention of the persons engaged in the- steel and iron businessin favor of increased rates of doty on iron ore and on ir n ami steel in tneir vanous stages win narniy oe enaorseu by the commission. In fact the general re. suit of the report of ths commission will be in tavor of making the least possible num ber of changes, and Hie postponement of the general tariff revision indicated, until the reg ular assemblage of the next congress in De cember, 18S3. ' New York Polities. 'Jsiw Yohi. Oct. 29. l'he city registry complete is 196,000. Democratio papers affirm to believe that Fo'ger will not receive) to cxcei d 40,000 votes. If this is true and the vote falls below the ngistiy, as usual, Folger will be beaten in the city by 105,000. Democratic papers believe Brooklyn is similar ly situated. The Republicans, howoyer, de clare by the personal efforts of the pr, sident, now on the ground, they will make a much better showing and elect their ticket in the state, At a meetinir of the Tammany Hall com mittee on organization, last evening, it was reported that little was hear of the citizens' movement in the various districts. The fol lowing resolution was adopted: fietolvttl. That it Is the Sense of this com mittee that no countenance should begivm to aiiy person claiming to be a IJemocrat wno gives support to the citizen's ticket, which we regard as a movement to aid the Republican state ticket, and we, therefore, call upon the Democratic state committee to return to May or Grace the $1000 subscription he tendered them for campaign purposes as a cover for his treachery and ingratitude to his party, and that said Grace be expelled from the council teat of tho committee. The Whaling Catch. SaS Puancisco, Oct. 29. The Whaling Schooner R. B. Hsrdy has arrived from the Arctic. She brings tidings that the catch is light this season, amounting to only 84 whales. Following ara tlfo names of vctse's and number of whales caught up to Septem ber 11th: A. Baxter 1; Athntic, 1; Arnold A, 1; Belviderc, 6; liowhead, 10; UiundiiiR Jtillow. !!; (Joral, M; uawn, .; rieamuij;. o, Frai.cis Palmer, 1; Gazelle, 1; IMen Mar, lj Hunter, 1; Hul.ilgo, 1; John Howland, !); Josephine, 2; Mabel, 3; Mary and Susan, fl; Northern Light, 5; H. B. Hunrer, (Is Rainbow, 6; Sea Breere, 2; Stamboul, 1; Yi-nn Pluenix, 2 Last year the catch to date amounted to 200 whales. The number of vessels engaged last year was only 18, against 20 this year. The K. B. Hardy brought down the cew of the wrecked whaling teamer Noitli Star. The weather at' the whaling grounds is re ported as fine, and the prospect of catching more whales is not very good. Wholesale Rubbery. Chicago, Oct. 29. A few days ago a young man named Henry D. Bennett, collection clerk for Minneapolis agricultural implement company, was anested here for appropriation of checks and drafts belonging to his cm ployers. It is now claimed he a'so gained access to money of other firms, and that he bad accomplices in Chicagi who passed the checks for him hsre while he did the like for them in Minneapolis Attempted Mardar aad galeMo New York, 0:t 28. Chss. Schnaet, aged 35, a foreman of the Avenue Railroad Com pany at Sixty-fifth street and Tnird avenue, made a deliberate attempt this afternoon to murder Id uncle, the presidont of the com pinv, Levi Lyon, in the latter a office. He fired two shota at him without doing any harm. Then putting the pistol to his own head, he blew Lis brains out. Intrrrstlux Will Cate. New Yokk, Oct. 30. The snrrojate conrt directs a caption to be issued agiiust tne ex. tcutorsof t-.e will of Jesse Hot, di recti ug them to pay the widow- and daugVer Ji".000 each as an tdlow nce out t.f that state, The peitiontrs say the will preseuted isnot-the last, but it will undoubtedly stand as such, and that the proceedings now about to be in stituted in court are to vacate its probate. Under the will the widow and danghter re ceived $1,250,000 each, the remainder of the estate to lie divided among nephews and nieces. The Jformoa Question. Sam Lake, Oct. 30. The decision In the mandamus case, to compel the Mormons' terri torial auditor and sheriff of Salt Lake County to turn over their offices and books to Arthur Piatt snd Doctor Douglas, appointees of Gov. Murray under the Hoar amendment to Ed- mnnda' law. was rendered this morning by Judgs Hunter, who denied the writ on .mere technical grounds. The decision has creatod great indignation among the Gentiles, many of whom declare that Hunter has been bribed by thn Mnrmnn church. The law IS a plain one. passed by Congress to rust Mormon officials whose term had expired byreakon of the Au gust election lapsing, sou ub vuhvuhcu, was recommended by all federal judges of the ter ritory, including Hunter. This act has not surprised law-abiding people of the territory, for they say it has been customary for him to stand in with the Mormons. He is not in sympathy with the government in its reform movement in Utah, and tho Gen tiles think it time the president removed him. In a Mmilar case at Oglen Judge Emerson granted a writ compelling Mormon officials to tnrn their offices over. Farmers' Rights In Protland. London, Oct. 30. Davitt in a speech at Aberdeen urged the Scotch farmers to demand a reduction of rents. He said they should claim the right to have an independent tri bunal to arbi rate between them and the land lords. He thought it possible to have con ceded to Scotland the right granted to Ire land. Belief for Flooded Tyrol. Vienna, Oct. 30. The cabinet council dis cussed measures of rt lief In view of renewed floods in Tyrol. The governor of Tyiol at tended. It is believed the damage will reach 15,000,000 florins. The cemetery at Bremeck wis flooded and graves laid open and coffins carried away. The town of Lienz is com pletely inundated. The distress in the flooded districts c.f Tyrol and Corinthia is beyond description. The people are taking to flight cstitute of everything. Labor Troubles In Trnnee. Paris, Oct. 30. The syndicate of the fur niture trade has rejected tho ultimatum of the employers, and a lock out is imminent Proclamations are posted on the walls in St. Sulphice, asking the people to commit acts of violence against the slave drivine Bourgeois. Affixed to the proclamations as a signature is the representation of a drawn dagger. 'I he document ends thus: ' Mori atix ezptoituerst Vivt revolution tocialel" The police removed ho proclamations. Intel e-llng State or Affairs. Lyons, Oct. 30. Troops occupy the rail ways and all stra'cpicpoiuts in the city. The soldiers are strictly forbidden to hold commu nication with civilians. Forts eliminating Lyme are prepared at the word of command to lay any portion of the city in ashes. If further explosions occur, tho city will bo placed under msrtial law. Tl.na'ening let ters abound. The archbishop and the direc tor of the post office havo received such mis sives. Tile persons ot botti'are careiuuy cuarded. Late Sunday evening the police seized 40 kilogrammes of dynamite. Postal Affairs. The annual report of First Assistant Post master General Hatton gives the number of rumfc offices in operation June 30, 1882, at 46,- 231, an increase of 1719 during the year. These offices are known as presidential offices. The remaining 44,280 were filled by appoint ment by the postmaster general. The free delive y syitem was iu operation during the year in 122 principal cities; 3115 carriers were employed. General Hatton recommends the free delivery system be extended to towns within a short distance of ore another which have not singly the required qualification of population and gioss revenue entitling them to the service, but which have an aggrcgite of more than the required population or reve nue. Returns from all parts of the Union show a very gratifying general ii cr.'ase of business. The sum necessary to pay increased salaries of postmasters, iucludinc 355 special adjustments, amounts to $563,400, or 18.14 per cent, more than last year. Xeeded rmtecilon. Lexington. Oct 30. Neal and Craft, the Ashland murderers, were taken to Catletts luira fn.iUv for trial under escort of a com pany of infantry and a battery of artil'ery of 140 men, lor Tear oi lyncir.ug. Star Route Rascalities. Washington, Oct. 31. The first of the jury bribery cases, that against Arthur Payne (colored) come up in the police court to-day. Governor Wells and Meeker, for the govern ment, wero in attendance, rayne was at tended by his counsel, Messrs. Padgelt, New man, Davis and Clagctt. BreWBter, Cameron, Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, Juror McLain and others connected with the star route trials were within the bar. After the presentation of several affidavits Juror Brown was called to the stand, and told the story of Payne's attemnt at bribery, in substance as already related to the press. Upon cross-examination witne'S said he was informed, through an anonymous note, that Fall was working up tho scheme. Witness did not believe they had any intention of paj ing $2500 for his vote. He did believe that it was a job to serd him to tho penitentiary. DICKSON WHITES TO THE O.HAND jrKV. The grand jun came into His criminal court this morning wnn a numuci - i.i aiuitmuiB, pre-entments and ilUmifsalt, and after going through the form nf prosecuting them, placed the following communication in the hands of Justice Wylie : Washington. Oct. 28. TV. V. S. Hutchison. Kso... foreman of tie grand jury: Sir.: I was drawn as a uror upon tho reg ular panel of the March term of the criminal court, and at the sacrifico ot my business in terests and personal health reluctantly accept 4 .i, .ortrma nnd faithfully performed the unpleasant duty a signed mo until tho end of 4li form T.i .In the stir route case came on for trial, and notwithstandirg my protest I wes accepted and sworn as a )utw , uj . " upon the law and evidence. During the pro gress of the trial I was appro-died by an gent of the department of justice named ir.nr A llnaren. who reoresented to me Mat h, in authorized to see me in reference to ,i.- -, ITa n rule me a dishonest propod tion, offering to pay $25,000 t- influence the verdict. The following day, August 24th, he forwarded an acouat to my address making n nru'ilntment I fnVnediately reported the tranractirn to Jadce Wslie. and informed him of what had trsnspired. The crime is of tti.t character which affccU the rights ard liberties of citi zens, and is of tuch importance that I respect fully but earnestly nqurtt that your honor able body should itivetizate the charge and that I may le summomd bef-re you present these facia, supported by corroborating proof, I am, sir, yours rtsptcttully, Wm. Dick&on. SEVERE CEVnr.E. His honor read the paper through ts ice, -a -Un in (I... fnren an. said aVarnlv: "Di 1 you ray that tlo grand jury reci ivd this is paper?" "Yes, sir," ho replied. 'Do you know by v.hom it was written?" "Mottling more than that it was received." "It is a highly improper communication," said the judge, "and you should take notice of it. It is a paper coming from a party who insists on being brought before yon for the purpose of vindicating himself. We have no official knowledge as to who signed it. The court will direct the clerk to file the paper in open conrt. and that a writ issue to the per son whose name appears to have been written to the paper to show cause why lie should not be punished." "When shilt the writ be returnable I" asked the clerk. "To-morrow morning at 10 o'clock," sharp ly answered the judge. The jury then retired. The regular busi ness of the court was resumed, but the intro duction of the letter and the action of the court created quite a sensation. On Trial. Washington, Oct. 31. The jury in the Soteldo case is complete, with 11 whites and ore colored man, the latter a local Methodist minister. Witnesses were examined as to the location of the premises where the homicide occurred and the weapons used Dr. Z. T. Sowers, one of the attending surgeons, testi fied as to the nature of the wounds of Barton and Seteldo. Death or n Pioneer Journalist. Sak Fkaxcisco, Oct. 31. Frederick Mc Crellish, long and prominently connected with journalism in this city, and senior proprietor of the Daily Alia, dio 1 this evening at 8:30 o'c'ock at his residence, corner of Pine and Mason streets. The deceased was barn in Philadelphia in 1828. He c im 1 to the Pacific coast in 1852. He first engaged in mining, and later bcoama identified with the Leibjer. He visited the east in 1853, and marrying Mary P. Hainett, returned to this coast, when he became attached to the Herald. In 1854 the deceased becamo commercial editor of the Alia, of which p-per, iu 1856, he became part owner, a relation he sust lined up to the time of his death. He was at one time con nested with the telegraphic enterprises of this coast as a director ot the California State Tel egraph Company, a-ul was one of tho origina tors of the Southern Overland telegraph. For a few years past Mr. MacCrellish has be--n suffering from consumption, and has confined to his home for the last three months. He has long been identified with the Masonic fra ternity, and was also a member of the Im proved Order of Red Men: Relief for Cyclone Sufferers. Havana, Oct. 31. Measures for the relief of sufferers by the cycl me in the Vuelta Abaja region continue. The coventor' general has exempted "the people from tho payment of arrears of taxes and has promised to propose to the home government to declare San Cay etazo port open to foreign commerce. The press of Havana has set afoot a theatrical ben efit. J'he performance is cxpecte 1 to realize $8000. The press has also united in publish ing a pacer entitled Charity, of which 12,000 copies will be sold at $1 a piece. Each copy entitles the holder to a share in a lottery. Assaulted lr a Printer San Francisco, Oct. 31. Last evening while John P. IrUli, the principal owner of the Oakland Times, was addressing a meeting in Alameda, a printer named Sullivan, drew a knife and attempted to stab the speaker. He was prevented by several persons and severely beaten. He was then given into the custody of officers and locked up. Sullivan's anger is claimed to have bee caused by Mr. Irish em ploy! o in his newspaper office "rats and not union printers. HI BLBDAV HOMES. Portland Suburb Destined t Beeea Popularand Prosperous. With Portland's rapid growth and increas ing value of land, n one can question but that some important suburbs must soon spring into prominence to give room for the increased influx of population, and at a price commen surate h ith the possessions of common peopl". Conceding this as incontrovertible, the next query that arises is, which ot the numerous suburban tracts is likely to be the important and principal one f The answer must be, that one which is most acersible to reach, as to time and est, from the city. The munf-roun additions back of Alhina nnd Kast Portland are only to be reached by ferry transportation and a latleuinc walk, so mat tlie good part ot an hour is consumed besides the toll in going to or from the moat tavorea ot tnem from the heart of Portland, while the comparative cheap lands in the north and smith of Port land cannot be reached short of three-quarters of an hour from the samo tarting point. No other suburb, therefore, presents any of the favored points for consid ration that the Sell wocd Ecal Estate Company offers their pat rons. They are now c. nveying residents to and from this magnificent trait three and one half miles south of Stark street, on the Wil lamette river, for a ferriage of five cents by steamer Dolly, but cognizai t of the totally in efficient serviee able to I e pei formed by this boat, the comptny have just entered into con tract for a $9100 propeller, intended to be the fastest and trimmest cratt on these staters, by which the trio to or from, will be cuarantfed to fcs made in fifteen minutrs, so that the time tnent in coiL'ir or cominis will scarcely l.e missed from the daj 's dut!e. Lots can bo had in Sellnood for one-tenth tho cost of a lot in Pottland or I'ait Portland reachable from Front or First streets in the same time. This is a proposition wl Icli carries with it the in evitable cii!clu:on that cvcry consideration of economy cs well as wisdom in investment, will incliie the woulddio investor to buy in .Sellwood, because nich a stato of things cm nut la.t, vali es mut mi-re ntaify ujuilue. theio is no po A rcwou why your home should not lie as valuable, lot for lot, in Sell wood, as jots ore worth twenty minutes away frmu Front streetj beddes in Scltwood you can procure what is not possible in Portland the purest of water Ircm wells taiily and qu'ckly dug, or it will b supplied by the empany from the purest of springs by tho time oue hundred families have settled en the tiact. The company are in posse-sion of over three thousand feet of good available river front, and they will give cmtnglit .sufficient grounds for any manufactory desirous of lo cating in or about P-rtlaiid, where killed white labor is to be employed; and already two or three different kinds of mar ufactori a are planning to c mmence operations at Sell-ur.;..!- I v this means the c mnanv expect to stimulate the crrowth of their town so that tfcere ill be plenty of work at home for many of its inhabitants. This proposition is one i.rnvMinff a manufactory wants two hundred feet of nvr r front which could not be b ught within this distance, above or lelow ron la.,,1 nn the river front, for short of 3000 or $4000 from the other riprarian owners, and is perhaps sufficiently illustrative of the deter- it a piosperous and popular suburb. , "It is a great art to do the right thing at the right fine." The person subject to der angement of the kidneys or liver has a protec tive duty to perform in purchasing a package of Kidiiey-Wort. It invigorates thse ors-ins .r.il bv its cathartic and diuretic iffest, I cleans s the hole system of all bad humors. A Ml'HBEK. Charles Andersen, a 8ranxer, Found with a Bullet Hole In His Head. The body of Charles Anderson, a Swede, was found partly secreted in a bunch of wil lows at the head of Swan island, near tho northern limit of the city, on Sunday night by an employe of Weidler's saw mill. Cor oner Ccok was notified and had the remains conveyed to the morgue, where he began an inquest yeste'day, but adjourned until 3 o'clock this afternoon. Anderson had been in this city but a month or six weiks, and came from Chicago in company with a woman. When found he was in an advanced stage of decomposition, and had a bullet hole through his head. He is identified by Geo, Heed of the Caledonean Saloon. Anderson apoears to havo come for tho purpose of engaging iu the saloon business, nnd had some money be s d.-s valuable jewelry in ,his possession. Tho cir cumstances surrounding tlieS case punt to a murder, as all his money atid jewelry was gone, and there was no weapon arndnd by which he could have destroyed himself. The woman who came here with him, together with his brother Alfred, h.ve not been seen for a long time, and until they show up and account for themselves suspicion will point tu them as the murderers. PRKHATVKK EXPLOSION. Six Hen Injured. Tsso of whom will prol abli Die. On Wednesday last a serious accident oc curred at tho tunnel on the Umatilla and Baker City Railroad. By the premature ex pi sion of a h'ast five men were seriously in jured. One of them will probably die from the effects of his injuries. On Friday, tho 27th inst., another accident occurred near the same place. A man was blasting in a 20 foot rock cut, when bv some means eight kegs of powder wero exploded under him, blowing him sixty feet in the air. He 'was not killed but his ovesicht was deattovtu. and it is prob able his injuries will prove fatal. Pilot Commission Aptointed. Governor Moody, in accordano with an act passed at the last session of the legislature, has appoint ed Cipt. J. A. Brown a member of the Board of Pilot Commissioners. The Board of Tr.idc hio appointed Capt. N. Ingersoll. and tho commissions of both these gentlemen have been issued. Tho Chamber of Commerce of Astor'a is vet to be heard from. Capt. Brown is a member of the present-aboard and lias proven an efficient and competent officer. 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 tors. Messrs. Hodze. Davis & 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 amicted. Salem, Or., Jan. 20, 18S0. Some time ago, I bought a package of Oregon Kidney Tea, and after using it felt better than I had for year, and bought two boxes more, being unwilling to be without so valuable a medicine. My wife pronounees it the best kidney preparation in use. Alfred Stanton. Salem, Or , Jan. 18 1881. I bought a can of the Ouegon Kidney Tea and have used only a part of it, but iny back ache is entirely cured. It has a splendid effect upon the urinary organs. J. F. Hoduon. PALMER'S DANCINQ ACADEMY, (Oter the Flnt National Bank ) luitructions given by THE FRAZER CHART SYSTEM For learning t'- e Glide Walts, IUcqnctto, Bihottlshc, etc. Fiulshed ilancers In a few lessons. Call and ex amine thu System any evening. noltf JESSUP THE DENTIST, (CP STAlltS) Cor. 1st and Salmon, Portland, Oregon. D.C. Ireland & Co, SUPERIOR BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS. 110 Front Street, (TP STAIRS.) tarSeinl tor Samples and Trices. Portland. nolm DAIRYING APPARATUS j CliccBc l'.iciry nu Crv-uncry onltts, Cluiw and Creamery V nts, Clucve Tresses, Crumtry .ind I'anuly Churns, Hut Ur Workers, S lit, Cr.Icir In", Chicse and Iluttir cloths, HutUT 'Inbs and Muxes, and ivirylhliiR u,id in Cluese I'artnry, Crcnmcrv or private il.ilry. Mml ir irt-c mpy catalogue, W.LURD4CO, cHCAGa CIUS, P jal,i Sallu hr., NEW, RELIABLE, PERFECT MAP OF OREGON WASIIINTOX "tEKKITOKY. rrs,IIIB NEW MAP CONTAINS THE LATEST I.V I formation concirr.lnK Oregon and Sahlnjton lerrltor); nil llir rrrrnl Bsrriiiiieiil sursrsa of public landi; -II the Kallroail Kuulrs, In ojiera. liouand projected; 1'ublle Bond, trom all point"; and In fact, .11 that Sm be ntceury to a complete and reliable map. taJ'rlce. lor pocket lorm, on touirli bond pape'i cloth cover, as folio s : Oircoa JfU Ysublnclan.... J Orraaa aad Wa.liladoB I. Mkmm aMrf SVs.LllMfflAlH.. ......... ...... Wall Map, Mounted t.M Send your orders ltli the above amounts to tbe publWiers and they lll mU to any aurss trUU.nl rates to agents and dealers. J. K. GILL Si CO.. epUm 3 Hrsi Kt , Portland, Oitfon SIBSON, CHURCH & CO., Shipping and Commission MERCHANTS, .Varlbrasf i'orurr or AIj and I'roul Ulrrrfa, PORTLAND, OREGON. al tf gwiflnar PORTLAND CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY. 804 t 80S Fourth Street, Portland. Oregon. n2MH9ir v BCSSBsC . Builders of Fine Carriages of Every Description. Itcpatrlntf In all I's branches.. Eery Department filled lth ftrstcl.is workmen, snl n thtnr but tlio best oik altoucd to learo the home The rort'anu ('Mrla,'o manufactory Is the enljr Institution ot I's kind in Portland. Bugles, Phaeto s, Carrlazcs, and every c'ass of work turned out to order and satUfactton .uiran'ea I. Portland Carriage Manufactory. SUMMONS. IN THE CIRCUIT COUKT OF THE STATE OF Orfgtn for th- County of Multnomah : A. Ko'tncr, plaintiff, vs. Pr. S. A. Richmond, dolnjr bus in cm under the name of l'r. S.tA. Richmond & Co., defendant. To S. A. Richmond, a non-resident, defindant: 2i tho name of the State of Oregon jou are hereby in quired to appear and answer th complaint filed afralnut you In tho aboe entitled action, on or before the 1Mb day of January, 1SS3, that being the first ay of the licit regular term of the above entitled court And jou are hereby notified that If j on fail to aipcur and answer the attt complaint thu plaintiff will tali e a Judgement against you for the nuid of $370.00 besides costs and disbursement In the aboi e entitled action. This summons Is puhllbbed In the Willamkttr Farmbr for six weoks by enter of Hon. Raleigh Stott, Judge of said Court. JAMES K. KELLY, Attorney f r Pin In tiff. Ditcd October 6, 1882. oct27w0 PATENTS CANI03TA.NAPATENT? Bend a roujrh rtetch or (If yon can) a model of jour munition to .j:oit(Jf: i:. I.IUUJN Wiinlihttftuttt Ilt C. mid a I'rt'li.ti.iiiiry li amlmitlmi win bo imirin ot hU Unit il Ksti imtentHot tho n.uuoclannf ln out loin Hint j.mwill be lulviwid whetu r imt u putuit can IjoiujUUt d. VQll THIS IU!XI.1IINAUVKXAn:i.A TION NO Cl!AliU: IS .11 AIMS. What wiS! a Patent aAf 47 If3ftuamadlM'.thM'urliien. tVUol tion tspnttiilat''c,p'itilVO.t"my Oo eminent application fo ot MIO and . for tnedrawimreretiu red by UioOouninH-ut. I hi t" pa) able u Inn application i niiulu, nnd U allot dw ex pen mi uule a patent in allow ed. When allow ti, the attornVs fte (2ro aud ilifl tnml (Ioutu ment fee (SJO) In pujnble. Thin jou know be forehand.yjr nofMh?, whether on nrofromKtoiret a patent or not, and no attormVH f ,d chnnfndun tass you do act a Patent An nttomej wliwo fee depends on nUvncceMi In nbtntulmr a Patent will unleof it really In patentable, bo far us his trot K udionent can am in aeicnmmnir mo quenion; AIiirUH red auit tiled AiMiiltmHiiiiH 111 rivlnr nf Rp. nre. Jrctrft.Abai V.rtf nf ,in rt. tuniiii !iiiirl.nrlrfirlilteui'n.44-amaue. ery often ssliialil ItneuuouH ere mucd in tnese claneoit or caaea. ir ypiiuavnunai'ruKnioMKTur. your own patent anil failed, a nklilful Uandllnf of the cam may lead to MuevmM. Bend nie a written mnuwtaddrawdto Uie Ooralnlwlonor of Talents that be rcrotrnlo (Ir.onoic K. I gmon, of Wash InKton.D. O., uh your attorney In tho case, irtvunr tlie title of the Invention and about tbe date ot nuns' your amillctttlon, An eiamlnatlon and ra. Iiort aill cent yon notnlnir. Soarcbe. made for lile tu Inventions, in fact any Information relatlnir to Patents promrUy fiirnlehod. Ooiilen of Patents mailed at tbe regular Government rate.. (88e, neb.) Uememberthlaofflcebaiitieealnauceeufiil operation tines 1W0, and you therefore reap tb. ben ftta of experience, bMldea reference can be Idven to actual client, tn almoat .very count In tbe u. H. Fampblet relttiutf to Patents free upon nHjwwt CEO. E. LEMON, 018 18th M.,WArjmNaTON,D.C. Altorncynt-I.nM'nmt Hollrltor nf Aim-il-rnn una Fnrrlan I'ntcnli. SREATiYE8TERH VlflM, Baol Own, Rt TMTtn . enl e, . 4, for tiasmtaatoom. , ' (1KOUOE IlKItllEN. ' WILLAHU HEMIEN. HERREN BROS., Commission Merchants, CONSIGNMENTS OK Woe), Grain, Flour, and all kinds of Oregon & California Produce Bouciiea. Importers and Jobbers In ! v-. uiiv wniil. and FLSII'R HACK. Fleec I -I and Mrsslnir. 'I'svlncn, i'olluu llrllliiE, llHluaiorks, Oil liotliluc, 'fetus, Elr. t3T Particular attention paid to liming Karmer," auppllcs on order. Consignments and corrciondcnce solicited. Liberal cah ad ancea made on coiisljrnniciits. H. K. Corner Nnrlli Frout nnd II. Htrerls, pH PORTLAND, OltEOON, THE XOKTIIWEST NhW.H. OV MONDAY, IlECKMHKIt I. 1882, fllK MUSr numbtrot '11ie.N'onliet Nts, lll ;o Iwuwl at this pi.int. Tlie p.r "III lett nrst clss. cUily inonlnir loirnal, onunmu the lull lluteliea ami ooninirlnir laorl,Iy In nil Its Iu tuns I mi piper on tho IM.li!.! font. II will be ehrlit pi:n, .rlyUlit ix.lumips Inslae, prlntid (rum lie tym and and till. a " .i .. ..,..-..f lliiiniiiir' afclll roviU iiuiiiiinr in o I'rtf.pttni. . hj ,..,.. -... I,.u.dadiIriulteIl.yN',i-i ertl'li NATHAN CO LB, JU., Mjniftr. re 0 lw GEO. COHN. OKNCKAL Commission Merchant. WHOLIMALK HEALi:'l IN riniip. I'eed. rrovlsloiis. and Klaple Wrocerles. CtONSIONSIENTS SOLICITED. PIIOIIIICKIIS WILL I further tlnlr InUresU hyrorrwiwnuiiv "' me. Utter ol iii-pilry pnmptly anircd. t.1 LIHKIIAI. ADVANCE MAIlK ON AW'IIOVED bllll'MLNTS UV HHAIN, WOOD, IIMVH, HOI'S, IHIir, ETC., K-rC. sprltl l0 ll'iilit Mil-el, tt. Morrison and yamhlll. STURGES, LARSEN & 00., No. .11 Front t., Porflaad, Oregon, Shipping & Commission Merchant. SpecUl attention given to Consign Intlit ol WOOL, GRAIN, HldeK, Tiillow, und otlier Conn try Produce. TA.Ut't-rsl ..Iranca made on consliciinieriU. Our weekly prices current rnalltd free uxni application, M-lll&lll USE HOSE PILLS A ROM ET WJ'hffi 'fei tVMendfurllliiirutrd i'rlrvd t'utuloiir. "k """"' 1jiriijJMFFFpppntUb.rtb, W sCWI. I...M tltnalB&l&l ClalMlJ SV V JOHN CRAN & CO., SPECIAL OPENING . OP.... Colored Dress Goods, Silk Vel vets anrJPlushes. We will il.play TIMS WEEK a cholco assort ment of tho NEWEST ttvlra In Silks and Woolen DRESS MATERIALS, and call (special attention to the following lines which wo ithow In the moat derlranlo shades and colon, with luttons and Trimmings to match t mHDF.TTK rLOTns, HI HAH MITINCH. 1IRAP DK rRODE, ILI.I MIN ATF.D Bir.GEO, JF.R8KV RIOTING, m li i Attn ctoms, FANCY COSI BIN ATIOX HITTING, M'OTCII PI. A 1S, ETC. Silk Department. In tills Department wo show a very large and choice assortment of Colored Velvets and Plushes. OTTOMAN SILKS, Xn Black and Color d, the Latest Novelty, JOHN CRAN & CO. niTSINEgg F.nilCiTION. u.u.u. COLUMBIA Gommsroial CoIImta Jonrnsl. (living full Information relatlnir to one of the most Practical Institution, for the lluslnesa Training ol the Young and Middle Astd of either sex, rent frss on application. Mrgtntleiut Admitted any Wetk Day In this Year. Address: W. 8. JAMES, noi CSS, Portland, Ore. octSOir WOODBURN NURSER1. J. II HF.TTLKHIEIT, I BOP. WT EKPS A FULL STOCK OF FRUIT, SHADE, ORNAMENTAL, ' AND NUT TREEK Inca and Shrubbery at verr low rates. No nests on trees which are ruining k many trees i n this Coast. Vo.Sond for Catalogue. OLDS & KING, OUlt STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS Is now complete and Second to none in tho city in quali ty and quantity. Tho Stock han been select ed with great care from tho BEST MARKETS, And embraces everything in tho line of WRY .OOIS AND CENTS' hjkmsiiix; coons; Our prices are always as low as tho lowest. Samples Hont on application, and ORDERS Carefully and promptly filled. OLDS & KING, .No, IH lir.f M., lirl. Talor . Vmnlilll. (xtlSn.iJ HENRICHSEN & GREENBERG, 149 First Street, rortUnd, Orruon. Diamonds, Silver - Ware, : Watches & Jewelry:- CLOCKS, Si'KOTACI.K., ETO. Nuullral lualruniriils and HhlpClironoiurlria rntrd by transit iibarrtnllonaanil rrualrrd. r.i.viuil J. B. KNAPP & CO. Commission Merchants AND PUCHA3ING AGENTS, 8I rirst Htrecl, rortlaad, rtcaa, lUcelve and sell tlie product of the farm oo coa lalaalon, purchaM anil forward (roods and farm Irnpla ment. on the met f ea)nable tenns. TliorouKliiircri INilanil - tllilmi UunH for Sale. rillfFJiK HOOS WKIIK HKGIt FltuH IMl-O) TKU I ticl. brought from IU.1U Uln, lon. Athlrus; IIOItl.AN & KI.I.1S, ut Fvrtlaiul, Or i' r