Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, November 10, 1882, Image 2

Willamette farmer., November 10, 1882, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr ciMegftJngffi' i i ?' ! I ' :i 1 I I i TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. BUIrtu ! lrelaa4. Dublin, Nov. S. The Irish Timt' corre anonrleut savs ! Great (Matron exists la conn ty.Clare, owing to the failure of the potato crop aim an epiuemio .swung ib, "" """ prices are demanded for all articles of food, which is caused by the tax'Ieried on farmers hv the crime act. and which has proved a veir heavy buiden. The county presents a mast melancholy and ui invitine appearance, ino fie'ds and meadows are deluge I with water. Men. wnmrn and childr.D. nius. calves, oowsl dogs and clucke. s, oil are hcnl.d together in one coiielomerate mats in mist rahle dwellings unfit fur the habitation of any human & The narish nrie't at Melovun Melliaz a gloomy Utter lo the Dublin Freeman's' Jour . nal, stating that befire two months have1 parsed at least 100 families of the poorer class in his parish w ill tie destitute aim compelled to call on nhaiity for sustenance He irppeals for aid to prevent tliem from starving, I'o.Ul Halters Wahihnhton. Nov. 5. From the annu4 rnfrt nf tho Thi d Assistant Postmaster flcn eral the following information is obtainedi Revenue for the vcar. 85.091.012 more than for the preceding year. Expenditures $717. B34r more than those of the previous year, Tflcro will remain a balince amounting to more tha l $3,000,000. The number ol post' age stamp1", stamped envelopes, newspaper wrappers and postal cards issued lo postmaa. tars during the vear is 1.740.571.038, a total value of 840,078.053. The whole number at letters and tercels registered during the yejr is 0,627,92'.!. Ilurlr Ham's Property, From the figuros of the official assessment of the District of Columbia it appears that the oapital building is assessed at $10,009,650; ground, $7,007,505; White House, 5753,680; executive stauies, zo,ouu; treasury urimri. merit budding and ground, (7,008,454; Sta e, war and navy department buildings, $624,101; agricultural depurtmeut bulldlnir, 3301,815; grounds, $680,086; Smithsonian Institute, 9402,151; national museum, $250,000; grounds 92,552,378; national monument grouiids. $18 157,851; Washington monument, 8300,000. Fast Mall. Nxw York, Nov. 4. Tho Australian Brit ish mail winch kf e Sidney on Oct. 5th by the I'acifio Mail Htcimer Zealandia, arrived at Sin FrauLho on the 20th, two days ahead of tho achrdulo time, a'id reached Neiv York at 8 'clock this ovcuing by limited train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, the time from Sidney being 30 days, which boats the best recoid two days. The North German Lloyd's steamer Maine, which was to have sailed at 3 r. M. to day, was held for this mail. Tho Maiuo is due in Southampton the 14th, in time for the nail into London tho samu day, or 40 days from Sid ley, which will beat the best record y either tlio New York or Suez route by one iUy. The mail consisted of 278 sacks. Too Hueta gweetntss. NewYoiik, Nov. 5. Tho following potitiou las been signed by all prominent raw sugar importers, refiners and brokers in Now York, Boston and Philadelphia and forwarded to Secretary Folger: "Sir: The undersigned importers, refiners and brokers of raw supar respectfully call the attention of the Secretary of the Treasury to tho great injustice done thciu by thel importa tion free of duty into San Francisco and other ports of sugars from the Sandwich Islands, which are uutiroly different in quality to that oontemnlated and clearly specified in the Ha waiian Island treaty. The effect of this un lawful importation into San Francisco ha been a grestly stimulated production of sugar in thu Sandwich Islands until it has reached an extent making it necessary to find other United States markets, and already cargoes have been imported into New York, which we are inforniud the New York appraisers have pronounced lialilo to duty as not coining with in thu stipulations of the treaty, "Hut it is now announce J iu tho press that this is a question of fact that has been re ferred to the collector of San Francisco, against which course wo respectfully protest, as it is well known that such importation has been very Urge, and is continually increasing in San Fr nicisco, nnd to red r the ideation to the collector of that port would constitute him the jmlgo of his owr acts, which viu contend luo allowed illegal importations greatly to the dotiiinriit of thu sugar trade of the country without any benefits to consumers; and wo theiofoio rospei'tlully request that some other tribunal may decide ou that which all except the party directly interested in the wolits of this comparatively now trade, have long con sidered an outrage and illegal abuse of the llawai an Island treaty." :. Hiauford'a .New Horse. Omaha, Nov. 4. A special car containing several new horsus recently purchased by ex Gov. Stanford, of California, passed through Onrtha yesterday en louts to Sau Francisco. Among the horses were tho following May (Jiieuii, liar, U years del, record MiOlt Kru nctte, dark hay mare, 10 years old, tecoid 2:25, with foal by ltyadicks llambletouiaii; a yearling filly out of Lulu by flow Smague; ono 4 -year-old, no record, out of (J a, tile, record 2i21, by Kentucky Prince; Lulu, bay niaro, 10 yours old, record 2:14, having with her a black tilly by old George Wilks; (la selle, by old Kysdlck's Hambletoniau, record 2-11, alio has a lllly by her side by Gov. Spraguo, Hurrruilrreel In Egypt. Oaiho, Nov. 0. The governor of Crete has teleyraphed the khedivo that by order of the porta the prisoners Mussaclkees 1'aalia, Sulei man Pasha and I)a oub Pasha, who w ero ar rested at Candia after a hurried flight and fmmult from Cairo, and who were implicated n the burning nf Alexandria and the scenes ot pillsgo and slaughter which accompanied it, will bo surrendered to tho Egyptian gov ernment for punishment. The sultan prefers to let the authorities ot Kgypt deal with them than to make an exception in the case of their trial. There Hill 1 'sm. Pilir.eiiXl.t'UU, Nov. 5. Whe.i spokeu to yottorday in referenco to an assertion by tax clerk Hanoi that not less thaii a million dollars of the state flaxes were stolen during the term thu former was receiver Hunter, the pretont receiver of taxes, said, "Hanoi made audi an assertion before and as to the state ment that ho can give names of well known politicians benriltit by the remission of tax penalties, tho hooks cm give the same inform ation I h ivj no rwcoril of taiea on bauk stocks paid former rvceivois. Some while ago while an investigation was goiug ou a bauk iintideut svid hu would like to know whether the statu tix which he paid tho former re ceiver bad found its way into Ihe state treas ury; aft' r inquiry luto the matter I found there aa no record iu this office of any such payments. What liecame of the money I am unable to say and tho tax otlice iim-stigatiou has not yet found out. Wo have only gone skin deep," rrwwwi'wo'KWSwaB The Turf, PieU ami Furtn says O, A lllcokwill to to California next week and take Kva and St. Julien with him. The Ut ter is fat but it will be the aim tj tret tho lesh off film during the Winter. He will be kandlesl at San Mateo. In April Hie-ok will return Kt with a stroug atalilr of trotters. Sweetheart v. ill reiuaiu at Philadelphia and ke bred to Santa Clans in the Spring. Wheat is reported to be considerably tirnier ! LUrrpooL WILLAMETTE ITEMS MY TELEGRAPH. There are no new cases of yellow fever at Pensacola. The Massini theater at Barcelona, Spain, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday. John O. Cowie, of Iowa, has been appointed chief clerk ot the secret service division of the treasury. The citizens' committee of Philadelphia offer 910,000 reward for the detection of fraud in the coming election. j Meyers & Mercer, of Augusts, Ga whole sale dry soodf dealers, have made an assign ment. Liabilities, $200,000. Lott'a, the actress, gets an award of $17,000 atoainst IB. IT. Kandail. cotton oroaer vi Taunton, Mas-., lor m Christine Nilssen sa ing her costumes and Ta aunton, Mos., for money loaned says a largo case contain id some valuable jewelry was burned in tne rarie meaier mo. The'8tar route bribery case is on trial and promises to develop some very dirty work on the part of the department of justice. Dr. Collins, brother of Jerome Collins, of the Jeannette expedition, charges tnat Mel ville left the De Long party to perish mis eraoly. The board of aldermen of New York esti mate for expenses and the several debts of the city government in 1883 a total of 28, 327,864. A draft of an ordinance has been submitted to the Oerman bundesroth prohibiting the importation of American swine, pork and sausage meat. A Frenchman, hunting in the woods near Mooso Head Lake, Maine, got caught in a bear trap and starved to death bsfore assist ance reached him. E. P. Vining, who has been for many years general freight agont of the Union Pacific, has been promoted to traffic manager of all the Union Pacific roads. Tho gas company at New Orleans has noti fied the city authorities that gas would be shut off on the streets on tho 8th, as the city has failed to pay, A beautiful marble, white, clondy and dark, has been found by an old Canbooito named Willoughby on Admiralty island, between Sitka and Harrisburg. AH tho saloon licenses in Iowa City expired on the night of the 1st. It is understood the taloon keepers will tender tne amount or meir license to the Mayor, who will refuse to ac cept. At Little Rock. Ark., on tho 1st, Isadore Capal committed suicide because his employer discharged him, and the son of the suicide went to the office of the employer and shot a clerk. Thiiteen new esses of yellow fever at Brownsville, Texas, and no deaths. The weather is still very warm. Total cases to date, 2250; deaths, 178. First Assistant Postmaster General Hatton has puichased Hallett Kilbourne's interest in the National llepublican, and will assumo its management iNov. iDtn. The substance of the English proposals to France for an alteration in the control of Egyptian affairs is thst a single commissioner be appointed for flvo years. It is rumored in coaseouence of the fact that Dufferin is to replace Malet in Egypt, the porto is considering the advisability of dispatching a high commissioner to Cairo. W. L. Scullv. a well known trainer of thor oughbreds, was murdered at Paris, Ky., on thu 31st, ny a man nameu rooaer stivers, with whom he had previously a fist fight about some turkeys. Ismail Pasha Eyoub, having declined the command of the troops to be sent against the false prophot, the English government lias consented that English officers shall lead the expedition iuto tho Soudan. ExGov. Jas. F. Robinson died Wednesday at his home in Scott county, Ky. the funeral occurred Friday and Gov. Blackburn iseued an executive order closing the public offices of the State on that day. John J. M Kavlor. of Jersey City, clerk of tho board of finance and notary public, was arr stud chargod Jwith'Jsigning a number of blank allidavits to bo used for swearing in persons desiring to be registered. Postmaster General Howe has submitted to tho secretary of the treasury estimates for 18S3-81 The? are as follows : Receipts $ 0,070,546 27, expenditures 840,741,111 25, leaving a not su plus ot J,'J'-'y,.HO. Among the arrivals at New York on tho 1st bv the Scrvia wero Patti and Nicolui. It is proper now to say Patti and husband, for ac cording to her friends .alio married Nicolini for the second time a few weeks ago in Lou- Ion, Tho G or loan Piotestant churches of New York united in services last night eom nemo ratlve of tho birth of tho reformation, October 31, 1517. when Martin Luther posted his thesis on the doors of the ohurch in Wurtem burg. The adjutant general of Texas has ordered the rangers to proceed to Eagle Pass, Rio Grande City and Rrackott, to prevent the im portation of Mexicau votes and preserve the peaoe at the polls ou election day, Tuesday next. It is estimated that three clerks out of every ten employed in the executiva depart ments o' tne government nave viiner gone homo to vote or will go between now and Monday. In the otlice of Treasurer Oilfillan current business has been retarded because of voting abseutees. The estimated reduction in the public debt for October is about 16,250,000. The amount cf 3 pur cent, bonds issued in exchange for 3 per cents is about 8250,000,000, leaving 8110, 752,500 uncalled 3i per oenta outstanding ex changeable iuto threes at the option of the Holders The space iu the rotunda of thu capitol is already engaged for tho Garfield monument fair. Yellowing is the programtne agreed upon: Saturday, November 23th, opening ccreinouics ; 26th, Garde Id memorial day ; 27th, aimy of tho Cumberlanel Hay; vsth, public school children's day ; 29th, wheel man's day; 30th. Knight Temp'ar's day; De cember 1, military day; 2d, District of Co lumbia day; 3d, closing ceremonies. The Qlobt announces that Premier Glad stone, iu return for tho Irish party s support ou the Cloture resolutions iu the house nf commons, will at the first opportunity intro duce a fresh scheme for lrmi legislation dur ing the next session, to embrace as the prin cipal features the further development of the provisions of the laid act iu the direction oi peasant proprietary, the extension of franchise and a so.ieme for local sell-government. The quarterly report of the chief of the bu reau of statistics to tho secretary of the treas ury ooutaincd a statement of quantities and taluo of domestic merchandise, lucludiug coin and bullion, shipped, between Sau Fraucisco and New York via the isthmus of Panama during the year ending Juue 30th last. The total value of domestic merchandise shipped to San Fraucisco from New York Has 8200, WO. The value of domsstio goods shipped from Sau Francisco to New York was 097, SS6. Tho total value ot foreign merchandise skipped from Sau Francisco to New York duriug the same time was f 1032. FAltMER: PORTLAND. STATE MEWS. i. Weddings are numerous in Douglas county Lake county wants better, mail facili ties. Lafayette Is growling over a scarcity of houses. Late sown grain is looking fine in Yamhill county. A dancing clnb is soon to be organized in Eugene. Rtseburg closes her saloons for business on Sundats. Empty houses are curiosities in the tiwn of t'endleton. Just now the principal spirit of the country press is cider. A "snide" circus is "gulling" the people of Umatilla county. A foundation for a new bank at Salem will be laid'next week. Ashland allows theatricaltroupes to play in her town on Sundays. Several brick buildings are in course of con struction at waitsburg. At Forest City a nugget of gold worth 81300 was recently found. The annual lumber product of Oregon is es timated at 250,000,000 feet. Independence wants a boat landing along the river tronl at tnat piace. Salem wants better lights, or better side walks ; she don't care which. "Cash down for sroceries" is the war cry of the Lane county merchants. Snow fell to the depth of from three to six inches at Mehama Monday last. A Woman's Christian Temperance Union has been organized at The Dalles. Over 700,000 "pounds of bacon were put np in Grand Ronde valley last season. It is rumored that a new three-story brick hotel is soon to be built at Eugene. Travel over the railroads of the State has mat rially increased the past year. Peudleton wants her merchants to remove their dry (roods boxes from the walks. Only nine arrests were made during the month of October in Salem. Quiet city. The hop crop of Polk county brings nearly as much money as the wheat crop of this year. There is an abundance of green grass and fat mutton all thiough the eastern part of the State. The Western Union Telegraph office has been moved to the depot, a quarter of a mile from Eugene. Roseburg has not lost any of its lifo on ac count of the extoLsion of the Oregon and Cal fornia railroad. A Lafayette boy who was questioned con cerning a mule his father had to sell, said one end of bim was good. There is quite a little village springing up at the site of the new mill on the North Yam hill, in that county. A Roseburg negro whipped his sweetheart in a quarrel about twenty-rive cents lastueek. He fhowed her no quarter. Gus Anderson fell into a barrel of hot water at a Seattle barrel factory, last Wednesday, and was scalded to death. A portion of the New York Central rail road freight house at Rochester New York, burned on the 1st; loss, 860,000. Thi Methodist parsonage at Hillsboro has been sold to a Mr. George Lash, for $600. A new parsonage will be built at once. The question whether it is right to keep a savage dog in a church yard to bite maraud ers, is bothering the Eugene people. The Indians of Klamath county are hyas aalix now. They are afraid they will have to pay tixes just the same as Boston man. The Wasco San complains because the mail leaving Portland on Monday is not delivered at that point before Wednesday moruiug. John Boycroft was drowned in the Colum bia river last week, while trying to cros in a small boat near the mouth of the Cowlitz river. Three men announce themselves as candi date s for the office of Marshal in Baker City. The offico must be a pa ing one, or work is scarce. An Astoria sailor boarding house master takes the ribbon. He recently palmed a dead man off ou the master of a ship, and got the money. P. B. Dove, who has a hop yard nearLcabo' feny, in Polk county, states that he has gathered 9,000 pound of hops from three acres. J. F. Burns has sold his ranch and cattle in Harney valloy to W. B. Ti.dhuaUr. The firice paid was 835,000. Pretty good stake or a youug man. The Ea Omjonian thinks five cents a day ought to supply a man with food. It will, if the beer saloon keeper doesn't keep a sharp watch over his lunch table. The Priueville Newt says that the mines on the Upper Ocboco are iu splendid condition for being orked, and the precious metal is being brought to the surface. The land belonsini! to the Link c state in Yamhill county, was sold by administrator v. v. teuton on last Saturday tor JiOU. The tract inoludes 200 acres. Three children were lost in the woods near Coos City a short time ago, but were found by tho citizens the next day five miles from homo a little the worse of wear. Daily Atlorian.' Parties living on the Ne lmlem ara sending some fini fat cattle to this place where they meet with ready sale. The raising of stock is a paying industry in this county, each head representing just so much ready cash. Oregon City Enttririse : Mr. D. N. Trul linger has placed upon our desk a this J ear's sprout of wild raspberry about 13 inches long It has blossoms, berries just forming, several half ripe and half a dozen fully ripe. How 'a this for November weather? Lake County Examiner: Weduesday last Jno. O'Neill, of New Piue creek came into the otiko with a sack of twenty potatoes weighing sorty-seven pounds. One of these monster tubors weighed four and one-half pounds and a number of others would weigh three pouuds mid upward. The Tiding says that the Ashland woolen mills probably turu out more goods than any other woolen factory of the same norrinal ca pacity iu the United States. Every resource of the mills is taxrel constantly to keep the output up to the highest possible quantity. The Albany Dtmoerat says that J. H. Maiue brought to that office Tuesday a maple leaf that would make eastern people open their eyes. It is 19 inches wide by 15 feet lone, and 29 inches from tip of leaf to end of stem, being about ten time the aixe of the maple leal that grows along the Atlautic As A. S. Bennett, the present judge of the Fifth district, is a resident of Wasco, a nsw judge must be appoiuted-for the Sixth. It ia uudorsiood that B. Whitten, of The Dalles, has boon imported for the purpose of being iudtif, and the &'ef Oregonian irocefels t eclaro war, claiming it is an insult to the bar of that district. OREGON, NOVEMBER KAILROAD RWBUHOB. The Oreat Activity la Eallroad BuUdln. Items ot Interest About Kauroaus from .Various Souress. GOOD NIWS. A gentleman of thisl city.'wys the Seattle Pott-Intelligencer, while East recently, had a onferen w th the Vice-President' of the, Onxrnn Short line. Land Improvement Co.,' who informed him that it was the intention of the Oregon Short Line Railroad to make Seat tin tho terminus of their road, and that they would build as rapidly to Scattl as time and monev and men could do the work. Xhe com pany is well posted about the surrounding country. Thoy know of our mountains of iron and marble, of our vast resources in lumber, our fisheries and our excellent harbor, aod of tho vast grain fields of Eastern Washington, It is also the intention of the company to build and run direct a line of fast ocean steamers to China and Japan. The Oregon Short Line connects at Granger with the Union Pacific, of which it is simply a feeder, and when built will be their main line to the coast. From Granger to Baker City is 600 miles; from Baker City to Seattle, via Walla Walla, is about 500 miles; and from Granger to Omaha is 800 miles; from Umaha to ini cago is about 600 miles; and from Chicago to New York City is 900 miles. Thus Seattle will have a through line to New York, to New Orleans via Kansas City and St. Louis, and to Texas and the Southwest via the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, giving us direct markets with the world. The Union Pacific have built largo barges to freight grain from Omaha to New Orlean, that shall eome from this coast. There they will connect with their nvn steamers, now in course of construction, direct for Liverpool. When the Utiion Pacific plans are all developed, they will have a line around the world, unsur passed for speed, safety and comfort, AT BAKER CITV. A Biker City exchange says : The right of way agent of the Oregon Short Line is now sojourning in Baker City, and on the arrival of the Chief Engineer of that line he will pro ceed to negotiate for suitable grounds for a depot, round house, machine shops, etc. He informs us that twenty acres are usually used for depot purposes at most towns along the line, but that forty acres will be required at Baker City. FltOSPECTS AHEAD. Saj s another exchange : The wealth of the country through which the N. P. R. R. passes will, as soon as the through line is completed, create an excitement that few people now can have any appreciable conception of. There arc rich deposits ot argentnerous gaiena, chlorides of silver and auriferous pyrites, to say nothing of the rich beds of coal and iron that abound along the whole route after it passes over the Kocky Mountains ana on through Idaho. Then there is on the Cascade branch running up the Yakima, on both sides of the line, silver, gold and galena, as also coal and iron. The influx of people to these mineral regions will be similar to the great rush to California in 1850, which the gold dis coveries of 1849 led to. There will bo this difference when the North Pacific shall have been completed, persons can go thither by rail, which will be accomplished by a great saving of time and the avoidance ot a great dealof haidships. Tho mines of the Yakima country, it may be said, have not beeu pros pected at all, and the wealth of the few dis coveries made are almost as much of a mys tery as ever, for the reason that the work done, for the most part, is all on the surface. OCR GREAT RESOURCES. Tno St. Louis Railway if(i(er of Sept. 30 says: The Northern Pacific will be completed next summer, and a new transcontinental line thereby bejpened between Portland, Orecon, and St. Paul and Lake Superior. The route is a tolerably direct one from the Lakes to Portland, on the Willamette river, and the inquiry naturally arises as to what share, if any, of the present through traffic the new line will have. Oregon is a State rapidly in creasing in wealth and population, possessing vast amounts of rich agricultural lands and extensive forests, Largo towns have sprung up, which buy largely in Europe their supplies of drugs, hardware and other mer chandize. The only communication this im portant section of our country has with the East is by the steamers of the Oregon Railway aud Navigation Company which ply between Portland and Sau Francisco. The vast local business of Oregon and Washington Territory must seek the East, and though much will t;o by t'ie Southern routes, and especially by the Union Pacific when its Oregon line is opened, the bulk of it must always be controlled by tho Northern Pacific. The traffic from this source must increase in volume until it alone will furnish sufficient to occupy the line. Few have any idea of the natural richness of the extreme northwestern corner of the national domain and its great extent. The Northern Pacifio will open this all up for settlement and bring it iuto direct communication with the East. A STUrENDOCS IhTERPUISE. A correspondent of the Salt ljeke Tribune, writing from the Kelton road crossing of the Oregon Short Line, tays : None but those who are daily eye witnesses to the prosecution and progress of the work can fully realize the immensity ot the stupendous enterprise of eonitructing the Oregon Short Line road, Erom American Falls (to which point, and a little further westward, the road Is com' pleted) to Boise City, and almost within sight of each other, may be seen hundreds of con struction camps, with their hordes of teams and men, blasting, plowing, slushing, snak ing, pickiug and shoveling, and rushing for ward to completion another thread in the great network of American railroads. Pulp chandeliers and pulp caskets, with much ornamentatiou, form a German Innova tion. A paper traele journal thinks that arti cles of furniture made from pulp are among (the likelihood of the near future. 10, 1882. A Toot for All of Ve. mi. lit.. .1 v,. Hn.HU Vatt-Initlliaencer felt inspired the otner day to tune his horn and lustily toot it. Read his rcsounainjr sen tences and scsn his figures of speech and pro duction. We believe both are more truthtui than poetical. "The present stwon, so lar as Washington .Territory is concerned, from the head of the' Archipelago and the coast line of the Straits of Fuca, to t(ie tammoia nver, 'and from the(shores of ,the.Pacific,Ocean to the Idaho line, will be reipembercd gratefully, we hope, and(chronicled' in the annaU oir the great State to be, as one of the most delight ful and favorable ever experienced y ,that never to be forgotten personage, the old est inhabitant. A political Infant, as yet under guardianship, she does credit to the sisterhood of States who kindly act as her protectors. There is food and to spare for every man, woman and child, Siwaah, Klooch man and pappose Included, within her borders. It has been said, and truthfully perhaps, that save a man tooteth his own horn, he shall In no wise expect his horn be tooted. Acting upon this principle we consider this bright October day, aflame overhead with an un clouded sun and radiant with bloom in the garden and bright hues of russety and crimson and chrome in the orchards, an auspicious time to repeat what was said Bone weeks, perhaps months ago in the columns of this journal. Let the readers of the Pott-Intelli gencer bear in mind that vasnington xern tnr will in this vear of erace. besides budding shelters for, and feeding her own people, send abroad 365,000,000 feet ot lumber, 2UU.UW tnn. nf rnal. 1.200.000 of hops, (a small esti mate since Puyallup valley expects toiealize nearly one million dollars from her own neios at loss that 70 cents per pound,) 200,000 cases of salmon, 5,000,000 bushels of wheat, 300,000 b ishels of oats, 100,000 fc-ushals of potatoes aud 2,500,000 pounds of wool. And besides these things her exports of fresh oysters, but ter, canned clams, cheese, fruit, poultry, bacon and other meats, form by no means in fignificant items. It has been alrady re nurkpil. that, averauimr cargoes of 1,500 tons each, this vast quantity of produce will load 900 large ships, or three large ships every day in the year, excepting Sunday. For an inchoate State, this is a pretty good showing; aud it is respectfully submitted to the com mitte of the whole on the State of the Union, with a recommendatiou that it be recorded in the archives." II. CARPENTER, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. (Late of Salem.) Office up stairs, N. W. Corner ot 2d and Morrison Bt PORTLAND OREOON. Will practice In Portland and surrounding country. auel-U Celebrated Horse Shoeing SHOP. Ml Second street, bet. Salmon and Main. JOHN MeAKDLE, PKOPK1ETOK. All Horses Entrusted to my care will De kindly treatea. INTERFERING! AND OVER-REACHING STOPPM or money refunded. Satisfaction guaranteed. lit Towi of SELLWOOD On tha East bank of the W,ihunettee 31 mllos from the business crnt.T of Portland. fVFFERS BETTER INDUCHUSNTS IN THB ea.e of reaching the city. UEALTHFILNESB OF L4GAT10.V, GOD DKAMAGB, And facilities for procuring pure water, and plenty of it than any other addition to the city of Portland. The Companys Ferry Boat Doll), Is at present. miilng four trips per dry. Its NEW FERRY BOAT will next Summer make hourly trlts to and from the town, making the distance Inside of 15 minutes, an I when necessary half hcur (rips will be made. Lota are sold on the popular INSTAIXMKST FLAX, VTITOlT INTEBKSt ON DEEKRKED PAYHENTS. .... es nuige from I10OJ to t-210auj In.... Monthly Payments of $10 Each. taFor Maps and circulars address, T. A. WOOD, PORTLAND, OREGON. D. M. GUTHRIE, Dallas, Polk County. Or. ....BREEDER OF.... iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK' aBBBBBBBaSBBBBBBaBBBslBBBValKf PURE BLOOD French, Spanish and American Merinos, also Cotswolds. iJUJ,Il':tlT!?r,a,1,,PMm,- Fiom the best JsaporUd flacks onlbo coast. A portion ol them are froas the famous French flock oj. D. Patterson, of New Vork, sad K. Blaoe ff Californl. and Imported from Kurop. by Jsmes Roberta. (My 8rlihart dassHiduU from Rams and Ewes ImporteJfrom New l"ilX'S!011 rrJ.c.'Ttom fSTflSS .Vl,Vk"eU8" Soa-"' " to rSpedmeni ol wool from my shsep on hand. u4 aasuus both sheep and wool. D. M. GUTHRIE. TUXTS: astH.Ti'15 am TOjmDn.VFD hjRJJOiPutervS back 'part,, Paint-under ,t,.ii hluta. TKilli uneswaiur eatl: Bf, with i Bho enaatlon'to exertion o - " I t - otv( v ojfbodT or IrnsabUltyj of temper, rsr ii t . ww vjew, x aiiow fun . Headache generally over the riant IS Restlessness, with fltftu, dr.ania! hlfifc i colored Urine, and r' "I CONSTIPAtlOW TUTPB PaXtS aMMpeelstUradantaa t such cases,'one4oM effects such a SZ! of feellnc ns i natonlsh tke suffer." body lotskn on, MmM,-- ttnis th? ivSKJ' nwlafcriand by their Tvnlt i Ae-iiii ? Sliced. Price IS cents. SB MoniVstifJ TUTT'S HAIR DY Okay Hair o Wnikxns chanced toanuZ. Black by a single application of this DriT ih? Carts a natural color, acta tnstantaneoosw iS y Druggists, or sent by express on receijt of? OrriCE. 39 HtlRBAT ST., NEW Ton (Dr. TCTTS B1SC1L f V.U.SI. lcrora.ii T.tIT CmM aeieUti wUlt. tail .'XJ) PATENTS CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? Bend a roiurh Ptetch or your invenuon WnslilijKton, Miiklnnfmn ul Ktcntxof the saiuo class of Inventions and yous-m adt lsed whether or not a patent can be obtained! FOK THIS FKEM.lirNARr EXAJII.NA. TION NO C'HAIUIE Is .HADE. What will a Patent t0 V IfyouareDdviBetHtwtyourtortD. VUol S tlonlHiat(mtable.priidSU.tonLT Government application fee of JMfi. and Bfiior the drawings required by the Go. eminent TfiUli payable v. ben application It made, and In alfof tat expense UiiIcm a patent ia allowed. WlienaUml tha attorney's fee (823) and the fluid Qonnb ment fee (S2D) is payable Thus you know U forehand or nothing, whether you are efolu toast ft patent or not.and no attorney's fee Is cturgedoT less you do pet a Patent. An attorney wbtve faj depends on nil success In obtalnlnK a Patent will not advise yputhat your Invention Is patesUUs. unless it really is patentable, so far as bii beat tadfpnent can aid In determining; the qassUoai lence, you can rely on the advice Riven after a preliminary examination is had. Deajo Pau enta and the Itcviatrntlon of LnbeU Tnute MurkflandRe-lasaee secured. Cnveatiprs. fared and filed Applications in revivor of Rax Jecterff Abanuoneiltor Forfeited Coeesinaae very often valuable inventions are saved In taess classes of cases. If you ua e undertake to teetua your own patent and failed, a skillful luaaUnf of the case may lead to success. Send me a whttti request addressed to the Oommltwioner of Patents that he recofrnize Gkoboc . Limon of Wash ington, D. O., as your attorney in the oase, (rivtat the title of the Invention and about the date ol filing your application. An examination and n. Eort will cost yon nothing. Searches mads for Ue to inventions. In fact any tntonnattoaraUoDf to Patents promptly furnished. Copies of Patent! mailed st the regular Government rates, (Xftc each) BememlwUuofnMhasbeenrosuooiaasfDl operation since 1865, and you therefore reap tha ban ants of experience, besides reference caabeirtvea to actual clients lu almost every county tn tha U. 8, Pamphlet relating to Patents free upon request GEO. E. LEMON, 615 10th St., WASHINGTON, D.C. Atlorney-nUTsnwand Solicitor or A uteri enn nnd Fnrrlttu I'ntentM. S250 WILL BUY Tbo least oaa.y SAW MIL! Yet Offered for the Hosier. aa-Send for Clrenlar. RICHMOND MACHINE WORKS, RICHMOND, IMI IS A SURE CURE for all dlsenaea of the Kidneys and - v ere Xthaaspeolflo action on this noetbnportaal , organ, enabling- It to throw off torpidity sad ' lnsotlon, stimulating th healthy secrstioaef th. Bile, and t7 keplna" the bowels ia Cm condition, ethctlng- iu niular disoharte. Malaria. InrSf sMMTinii dvrnimtiL.ivinatlDawaUaSfTtst' Wort will Bixreix relieve and qnioaJy gs. la tne spring MCieeJoseuwujwe i - -- - .U a 111 imimul IllSlSlflf It V IMM fitUUM S Ml . - lilFlk lfcafcaaisl llll ROSES SPLENDID POT PLANTS, specially pre pared for Immediate Bloom. Del.sjjH eafely b mall ixtal&atali ietofflp,Bpl did varieties, your choloe, all labetaUor il ' ror2l l9for3l 83forS4: 33ior5l 7w I0ll00fortl3. WECIvraHandsoms Preaent of choice and valuable ROri r with every order. OurNElWC0IDlT" rrli on IJU Bo. 78 pp. !' llMW-, . THE DINOEE A COMARO CO. SsssOcowsn, ,WsetOiTS,Cassi0s,Ia, UfcJJi iiOtfi: PILLS 3HEAl bKS:iI SHir esSi let taw rSMlSTB fcTS -? .SoS. JOHN OABSOUj, k Sao Sa, Ctass" ' Hiuunn ." itttip- X BBBBBBBsr'W''V'BB. SPECTACLES SSSttfriffi C-8end for Illustrated V '"'"ig IJBJ3 MS farOB.U5 r 8: