Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, November 10, 1882, Image 5

Willamette farmer., November 10, 1882, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Meapltal BaraeelA Terrible Calamity. fUurAX, Nor. 7. A fite broke out about uildniiht in the Eastern and Provincial asylum, an immense ix story brick structure, oontaining about 400 people. At f :30 half the building was a mats of flames. The fire originated in the bakery where 21 cords of wood were stored The flames citcbing this, spread with lightning rapidity, aoon envelop ing that part of' the building used as a hos pital. The inmates lushed about the build ing in great confusion. The work of getting them out was very difficult. In the west wing were old women and children seen at the windows crying to be let out and, as they began breaking the glass, it was found they would throw themselves to the ground. The stairwajs were crowded and out came women nursing infants, old gray headed grandmothers and feeble old men. Then became known that those in the upper wards and wing were helpless. Firemin and others who were among the early arrivals hastened up and willing hsnds were soon getting the blind, halt and lame down the winding stairs. The work was necessarily slow, but finally that wing was emptied. In the meantime the flames in the basement had spread to a long alrshaft or elevator reaching to the top of the main building. The draught here swept the flames upwards with tremendous force and in a few seconds the heaviest part of the confla gration was in the top of the main building. The story just under the eaves in this build ing was used as a hospital and in it were about 70 patients, most of them helpless. The fire was now fiercely burning right in the hospital and above, and the heat was so in tense that lead poured down from the roof in streams of brilliant fire and sparks blew everywhere in deadly showers, rendering any near approach to the building almost certain death. An attempt was made to raise lad ders to the windows, but the ladders were too short, and after a, fireman was knocked down by falling brick, and it was seen that the lad ders even would be swept away in a few minutes, the attempt ceased. The fire burned -through tke roof. The scene was cne never tu be forgotten, far above the roar of the flames and the crack of the bursting slate were heard the cries of the wretched patients in the hrspital, who were roasting to death. Most of them, as before stated, were helpless and could not leave their beds, and were, perhaps, stifled by the smoke before the cruel flames could reach them, but others were seen to dash themselves agaiust the windows and oling to the sashes until their screams ex hauated them or their hands burned off and they fell back into seething caldron of flames. A woman was seen to diag herself to a cor ner window and, forcing her body out till she could breathe the cool air, remained In that position till her body burned off. It is known there were about 70 patients in the hospital, and as far as could be ascertained only half a dozen were carried out before the flames cut off all further approach to the place. A medical man, in a position to know, estimated the loss of life at not less than 50, and these were all patients in the hospital. Later As far as ascertained 31 persons were burned to death in last night's fire; 8 men and (23 women. Festal Telegraphy. Washington, Nov. 7. Postmaster General Howe will, in his forthcoming report, urge upon Congress the necessity for the govern ment entering in the domain of postal tele graphy. He says it is the business of the pest office department to facilitate prompt and rapid intercourse between the people. "We hare," says the postmaster general, "at present a monopoly, In fact, an undisputed one, of all the slow methods for transmitting letters, while the corporations enjoy the ex clusive privilege of sending by tbe rapid sys tem messages and business communications. In my opinion the post office depsrtment ought to be equipped with every facility for postal telegraphy. The government can do it cheaper than companies, and certainly witn the same promptness. Earthquake Dhoclt. Lakahu Crrr, Nov. 7. A shock of earth quake was experienced here at 6:30 this even ing and was felt plainly along the line of the Union Pacific railway west as far as Evanston. Plastering fell, off in buildings at Rawlins, Point of Rocks, and other points Trains will be sent west with great care, as bridges may have been thrown out of .place. Dinver, Nov. 7, A slight earthquake was felt in Denver and vicinity at 6:20 r. M. Oc cupants of high buildings ran out into the street. Criminal Notes. " VrtSNA, La., Nov. 7. The jail at this place wasopened last night by a posie of men supposed to be from Jackson parish compell ing the jailer to open the first door, and break ing their way thence to the prisoners they wanted. ' Four were carried from the jail who had been brought here from Jackson parish for safe keeping. One of them' made his es cape immediately upon reaching the jail door. He was fired at three or four times, but with out effect. Another, it is thought, was given a chance for his life, as be was thought inno cent. The other two were found this morn ing, abautta mile and a half south of here, , dead, riddled with bullets. They were negroes charged with robbery and the at tempted murder of an old white gentleman named Ray. He described them .and identi fied them and thevmatter- created great ex--cltement here. Chicago, Nov. 7. Early this morning Jno. Shermann, a clerk in tbe employ of Noble & Jones, commission merchants, was found on a upper floor at 133 LaSalle street, with his iieck broken and a gash in his right temple. He had been dead some time. It is supposed to be the work of footpads. ., Arabl's Trial. Cairo, Noy. 7. Borelli Bey and Padoa Bey, associate counsel in the prosecution of Arabi Bey, have made a request of the khe dive te be allowed to retire from the' case, giving as a reason that the method of trial be ing pursued was adopted under English pres sure and in violation of the law of E?ypt to transfer the trial from a court of law Into the domain of politics. Witnesses attached to the court of the sul tan and who had been uted by the defense to appear at Arabi' trial and rive evidence in his favor, refuse to obey the summons. It is evi ' dent they isve assurances, of . ome nature which sustain them in thus resisting tbe pro ett of tbe court. s Boa alas lalaasl Mlae. ' Victobia, Nov. 7. Douglas island is bei ginning to be a subject of conversation among miner interested in developing Takon quartz mine ledges, and will probably be more talked about in the near future than now. It is a sort of pear shaped island some' 25 miles in length and 5 or 6 in breadth at its widest part. The surface is irregular, rising at its highest point to an altitude of about 200 feet. Its position Is leas than 100 miles directly in front of tha town of Sitka, in lat M deg. N. and long. 315 deg. W. The main land of Ta kon is about a mile and a half distant. The so-called plscer diggings oi Douglas i.land are really leads of decomposed quartz which lie ear the surface under the subsoil and brush. Beneath this ilecompeued material the quartz ledges am found. The top stratum is easily washed through by sluices and is very rich. Other islands in the neighborhood whi;h pre?, oat similar cliitacfcriitics are belieed to hold gold under the same conditions. Terrlle Miae Explesloa. LONbOM, Nov. 7. A collierv einlnelnn no. curred at Clayeross miues, in Derbyshire, of is known, however, thst thirty persons, most ly miners, were killed. Four ol the managers of the mines were blown to atoms. Frightful scenes are being enacted about the mouth of the shaft. Many large families are left with out means of support. , Criminal N ties. Atchisoh, Ks., Nov. 6. A terrible cutting affray, participated in by three men, occurred at Winthrop, opposite this city, yeiterday af ternoon, John O'Brien was disemboweled, J. M. Bates was horribly sloshed about the face and body, and one Launer had his nose broken. O'Brien will die. Varsvillk, S. C., Nov. 6. Policeman Robert Reed, of Hampton court house, having threatened to take a pistol from a negro, Jake Gault, Sunday morning. Gault went to an adjoining town, collected a mob of twenty negroes, returned and attacked Reed and six other whites. Reed was killed and C. Mow ell, A. D. Gerald, Samuel Devitt and Henry Peoples were cut badly aud otherwise injured. Threats were made by the negroes that many more whites will bite dust before Tuesday night. Wellington, Km., Nov. 6. James Bean, a Texas desperado, brought here two .weeks since and lodged in jail for having killed City Marshal Brown at Caldwell last Summer, died yesterday irom wounds received in-bis en casement with the Texas officers who cantnred him. Ho had twelve shot in him and two. Winchester balls. A post mortem showed that his death was directly caused by two shot which struck him in the forehead and passed entirely through the brain. He lived 30 days thus wouuded, Melville! Examination. Washing, Nov. 6. The Jeannette board began an examination of Melville this morning. He believed the vessel was en tirely seaworty aud fully capable of making the voyage. Referring to, DeLong's discipline, he indicateJ that it was very severe. He re lated incidents of the cruise up to the date when the Jeannette became blockaded in the ie. Heather Anderson. Eciieka, Nov. 6. James J. Anderson, editor of the Leader, who was shot Friday by G. J. Reek, Republican, candl late for super intendent of public instruction, died this raorni g. Trouble Brewing In Honolulu. Washington, Nov. 0. Dispatches received by the acting secretary of the navy this morn, ing from the commander of .the U. S ship Alaska, at Honolulu, report a serious state of affairs growing out of the dissatisfao'ion among the sugar planters. The planters have formed a protective union and made a Eroteat to the king against the selection of is cabinet. They urge a more liberal and progressive policy than is indicated by the king's movement. The king in replying rec ognized the right of all to make suggestions if they entertained any grievances and assured the members of the union that their appeal would be considered. In tbe meantime there has been no change in the situation and the king has issued a proclamation that he will be crowned February 12th. The report further says the matter will probably drift along un til coronation day when the indications point to disturbances if the alleged evil is not rem edied, uomplaints in tne meantime ot tbe members of tne union appear that the general fiolicv of the government is not sufficiently iberal and they urge a better opportunity for bringing labor and an adoption of a course to insure a continuation of the reciprocity treaty with the United States which is acknowledged has added so largely to the wealth of the planters. Tha union is prepared to send rep resentatives to the United States to urge a continuation of the treaty after its expiration. Letter From the Pope. London. Nov. 6. An encyclical letter from the pope was read in all Catholic churches of mis city yesteruay, tne ouuaaiuu ueug bite seventh centenary of St. Francis' assassina tion. The pope laments the dearth of Chiis tian yirtues in the nineteenth century and says the greater part af the men of to-day ar seeking to revel in luxury, and being extrava gant of their own gooda, are greedy after those of their neighbors. They extol the name of fraternity of mankind but talk more fraternally than they act. Votaries of na tionalism encourage violence and sedition among the people, provoke agrarian disturb ances, flatter the appetites of the lower classes, and by these means and others serve to caken the foundations of domestic life and Eublic order, instead of strengthening them y lives of probity and manhood. The letter eoes on to recommend that Franciscan insti tutions be more widely spread among the laity as a partial remedy agaiust therapidly spread ing evil of socialism. Famine In Ireland. London, Nov. 6. Letters from Ireland state that famine is impending in the counties of Donegal, Clare and Roscommon. The po tato crop has been a failure, while devastated fields and cabins pf tbe poor are on every hand. The guardian of the workbous union declare the prospect was never worse since the fCmine of 1846. Germany Becoming Alarmed. Birlin, Nov, 6. The German minister of war has made known hi decision to extend Germ-in forts and strengthen fortifications on the Baltic coast. New armored forts with heavy batteries will be constructed mar Pil Ian and Memel and extension of 'the fortifica tion of eastern and western Prussia and Posen will be pushed forward with as great rapidity as possible in order to meet the extension by Prussian and Austrian frontiers. Everything indicates that the German government real ize the presence of a KTeat and growing danger, but that tbe suddenness with w)ucu it has developed haa neither tei rifled this gov ernment nor found it unprepared to meet the emergency, BrergaalalnK. Viknna, Nov.iO. The mainy points in the new scheme for the reorganization of the Aus trian army are the formation of fourteen corps of equal power, their numbers to be recruited from the provinces where the men lite) the extension of the defensive system and the es tablishment of a network of railway through out the Empire. An Opinion Washington, Nov.-6. The re venae marine service of the 'treasury department received advices th's morning from the commander of the revenue steamer Corwin. Tbe communi cation is dated Ounalaska. It says tbe Cor win had steamed within a short distance of Point Barrow in tbe Arctic and found clear water as far as the eye could see. Tbe com minder ventures the opinion thst if he bad been prepared and had any object in making the attempt, that he could have taken tbe verael tnroupn to mew xora. as , in i i - BqnssmtttinwM There is a certain fastidiousness among tome people which is greatly shocked at see ing tbe terms diabetes. Bright' Disease, aluumenaria, or even liver or kidneys, in print They would fain forget that they had a liver or kidneys, or were subject to disor ders of these organs, all of which would be well if such izoorance or fastidiousness could drive these diseases away. Tbe- true way to banish ref erence to them is to employ Hunt s Remedy, the great Kidney and liver medi cine, to cure them; and then all mention of tbem will cease itself. So long a flesh is beir t") such ills, we inuit tell of the one great specific, Hunt's Remedy, that meet these ill and overcomes mem. WILLAMETTE FABMER; PORTLAND, OREGON. NOVEMBER 10, 1882. BUCK 8HOOTHC What the EsTest or the New Trespass law Will Be. Sunday was not a good day for ducks to be abroad a over fifty of the shootists of fhi city went down the river en one steamboat on the took out for those birds. A number also went by private conveyance to different places and enjoyed good sport. Judge R. E. Bybee brought home 140 and he did not try mnch either. Tbe new trespass law suits 1U E. He has a ranch down the river on which are four lakes, covering 135 acres, in which the wapato grows in luxuriance, and in the past seven veais he has not shot a duck there. Under the new law he expects to enjoy some sport on his own ground, as he says that tnese lanes are favorite resorts of the delicious cauvasback and at the present time there is a million in them The sport of duck shooting will soon be a thins of the past for manv. The farmers alone the sloughs and lakes are tuny aware ol the provisions of the new law and will enforce them. Tbe not hunters, who skulk around lake at night and slaughter ducks for market, will find their fan stopped. In speaking of the matter of organizing shoot ing clubs and preserving game in California, the Chronicle says : "The system is in con flict with American ideas, especially in a country so thinly settled a this, where if every man in the State had a gnn be would still have a square mile to himself in which to hunt, without disturbing the next shooter. The clubs are not content with reserving a portion of the best shooting grounds, but evince a desire to grasp them all. It doea not signify that because a man is a banke., banker's clerk or broker that he should be allowed to occupy exclusively all the good shooting grounds in the State, as will be tbe result if the present practice is allowed to continue unnoticed." A NINE VEABS' SENTENCE. C. W. Jackson, Indicted on Three Chnrges or Horse stealing, Is Sentenced to Three Years on Earli Charge. C. W. Jackson, found guilty of horse steal ing on three separate charges, was arraigned for sentence in the State circuit court yester day. When asked by Judge Stott 'f he had any reason to offer why sentence should not be pronounced against him, he arose, and in a calm, clear voice, without a tremor, ad diesaed the court, n.embers of the bar and fellow citizens. He acknowledged his guilt and said he knew that it was right that he hould be punished. He said he had been well .brought up by pious and indulgent par ents, who were in no manner responsible for his crime. The press of the city Bad written him up as a great villain because he had been reticent in regaid to the causes which had led him to commit these crimes and because he refused to give any account of his paternity or where he camo from. He assured the court that this was his first offense and was sure it would be his last and that it was his intention to lead an honest life when his sentence should be served out. He hoped the judge would be as lenient a possible. He knew that it was necessary that criminals should be pun ished for the good of society and concluded with "now I am ready for sentence." Judge Stott told him he could see no reason in what he had said for any modification of his sen tence. He bad not only stolen one horse, but had made a wholesale business of it, and stolen three. The court sentenced him to three year on each offense making nine years in all. THE rOHTLAND FLOCKING MILLS. Company Incorporated to Establish Flour Inn Hills HereCapital MUO.OOO. Articles of Incorporation of the Portland Flouring Mills Company were filed yesterday. The Incorporators are Messrs. Wm. M. Ladd, Donald Mae-leay, James Steel, W. S. Sibson and S. Farrell. The name of these gentle men are sufficient ruaranty that the enterprise will be successfully carried out. The capiUl stock, $200,000, has already been nearly sub scribed and there will be no difficulty in ob taining all the money required for this much needed enterprise, which cannot fail to be a very profitable one to the stockholders. It is the intention of the company to start with a mill having a capacity of 600 barrels per day, which will be furnished with the latest and most approved machinery and which it is their intention to have in operation by next Fall. As the company will not be pressed for time, it is their intention to have tho mill constructed in the most perfect manner and to make it a model of it kind. It is a some what singular faot that Portland, one of the most 'wealthy, prosperous and progressive cities in the United States having a popula tion of 30.000 which has as yet no flouring mill worthy of it name. Railway Accidint. Monday afternoon the engine attached, to the president' car of the O. & C. railroad, .broke the front axle when about to start out from Halsey, going south. The car contained R. Koehler, presi dent of the road, and party, who were on a Slsature and business trip. The engine being isahlcd had to remain on the track until the mail train No.-1, south bound, arrived. The engine was then side-tracked for repairs and the president' car coupled to the mail train and was thus taken through. Painful Accident, J. H. Kennedy, an employe of the O. R. St N. Co., while awitt log in placing a water tank in position at Albina. yesterday, was severely injured by having his head caught between two falling timbers. Ills lower Jaw was iracturea and the )igament of bis shoulder ruptured. He was taken to St. Vincent' hospital and his injuries attended to by Dr. Cohen. He will probably recover. Mail Rocte Establishfd. Captain B. B. .Tuttle, agent of the railroad mail service of tins State, lias returned irom establishing a route on the N. P. R. R. between Wallula Junction and Pen d'Oreille. Mesirs. E. E. Whitney, of Sprague, D. S. Temple, of Walla Walla, and Harry H. Swaney, of California, have been annofntel scents on the route. Capt. Tuttl went over the route with them to inmate mem iu eueir uuwre. D. H. 3TKARN3 makes a specialty ef getting up illustrated editions of the Evening TtU- gram. He get them up every two month, and to do the work to advantage, has fitted up an office for lithographing and ha hi own artist to do the work. He visit different part of the country and makes sketches; for among his accomplishment, is the graceful art of copying Nature with his pencil. The lithographer copies this picture on stone, and it is printed from that by a peculiar process. Mr. Stearns is now at work on a Christmas number of that paper. He has viaiteel Grande Ronde Valley, in the Blue Mountains, and other joints of the Upper Country and showed ns many really fine sketches from that region. NEW EVERY WEEK. Oregon Kidney Tea. From the multitude of certificate received from well known citizen who have been ben efitted by the use of thl remedy, the propria tors, Messrs. Hodge. Davis & Co., have con traoted to publish two new one each week for the year ending April 1, 1883, that all our readers may see the great benents it naa oon ferred on the afflicted. Silverton. March" 20. 1880. - I have used tbe Oregon Kidney Tea for pains In the back and am satisfied with its effects. I have no hesitancy in reoommend ing it a a mild and safe remedy for lame back or derangement of the kidney. C. Eiseniiart. Silvkrton-, Ozn., March 19, 1880. I take pleasure in testifying to the remedial properties of the Oregon Kidney tea. For the past two or three years I have been troubled with derangement of the kidneys, during which time I have tried various reme dies without obtaining relief. I bought a Sackage of tho Oregon Kidney Tea from J. . Hayes, and from the first dose began to feci better and am happy to say that after using the package, I am almost entirely cured. Sam del Cox. C. N. POTTER, NURSERYMAN, SALEM, OR. Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery, Vines Etc. tSLHas an especially fine lot ofTEa PLUM and PRUNE TREES, OF THE VERY BEST VARIETY. Address O. N. POTTF.R, Novl2tt Salem, Oregon. THE YANKEE BAZAAR! 35, First Street. Under New Market Theatre. THIS CHEAPEST Or ALL STORES WILL KEEP constantly on hand an immens stock ol all kinds ot useful and ornamental articles Call and See, and be Astonished. WALTER KF.tS. NOTl2tt Manager. Oregon Railway and Naviga tion' Company. OCEAN DIVISION. Between San Francisco and Portland. Leading San FranclscoatlOA.il. State ol California. Oneen Columbia. Oregon. of tha Paclae Nov S Nov., Not 22 Nov.. Dec 0 Deo. . Dec JO Doc. . ....11 Nov 161 ...,2ft Not 29 Not 18 Dec 2 Doc 10 .... 9 Deo 13 ....23 Dec 27 Dec 30 Jan 13 Jan 3 Jan B Jan 10 Jan , .17 Jan 20 Jan.. .21 Jan 27 Leave Portland at 12:00 o'clock, Midnight. Nov.. . Not .. Dtc. . . , Dec... Jan.... Jan. .. Nov 171 Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan.. Jan. Nor 24 Deo 1 Dec 8 Dec 15 Dec 19 Dec .:.... ?3 Jan. 6 Jan 19 Jan .12 Jan W RIVER AND RAIL DIVISIONS. July 1st, 1888. Leaye Portland lor Hon. Tnes. Wed. Thnr Fri. Bat. Dalles and Upper irciumDia.... Astoria and Low er Columbia. . . Dayton Salem Victoria, B.C.... 9 AM a AM 7 AM SAM 9 AM 9 AM 9 AM 9AM 6AM UM1 'M AM 6AM 7AM ..7AM 8 AM 16 AM ,16 AM AM Through Tickets sold tjr all points In the United SUtei, Canada and Europo. Pullman Palace Cars running between Bonneville, Walla Walla, and Dayton. A. L. MAXWELL, Ticket agent O, R. 4 N. Co. JOHN MUIR, Snperintendent of Traffic. 0. II. PRESCOTT, Manager TUE A. P. DICKEY 1'ABM AND WAI1EBOUSE FANNING MILLS. THE BEST 1 THE WOBLD. Obtained Centennial Award and Grand Medal, alao best award at Paris Exposition in 1878 They clean perfectly , Oats, Chen, Cockle, and foul matter Irom Wheat and Brley. They grade and separate for seed. inj and market, clean all kinds of small aeeda, and ar. perfect chaffers. Thxy will says any one their cost an nually. Loweat freight prooured for purchasers. Addreu IHCKEV PT.AHIi. Hannf'rs. No12tf Marine, nis. Queen the South FARM MILLS For 8ttk Fms r Heal let luuilr ut. WriU for raapklit. Simpson k QmII JTfc Co. BaC.tllr ansa,, vvi riVOINNATI. O. DENNISON & WATSON. ATTORNEYS AT - LAW, Room 31, Union Block, Portland, Oregon. Small Steam Engines We rmld even frUn, (mm two to nlnf horse power; lth ertcal and horleonUl, adapt edtQllienetd ut quchlnUu, printirfc, Wundryntcn, dairy men or farmtr 'J hcfce J.nzinei are uiUb!o fur any purpose rtuirinjfchtap nnu rename puwer. Oar price are ei reptlonalljr low. htnd lor I rte illu tratrd price (Ut. ChM.P,W.ll.rdCo. ao La Saiik St, CHICAGO, HEXRICHSEN St GREENBERG, ll Klrat Street, Portland, Oregon. Diamonds, Silver - Ware, Watches & Jewelry. CLOCKS. Sl'KCTACLES, KTC. Naallral ln.lrumrnl. ami ililp-irioelrira ruled fjr Iraaull b.ertalluaa and repaired. lujtrtvvi vE33B" flttm r'aaaaaBV PORTLAND CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY, 804 806 Fourth Street, Portland. Orosroa. Builders of Fine Carriages of Every Description. Repairing in all Its branches. Erery Department filled with first class workmen, ami nothlnr hut the best work allow ed to leave tha hsusT The Portland Carriauo manufactory is the only inatttutlon of IU kind In Portland. Bugj'es, Phaetons, Carriages, and every clasj of ork turned out to order and satisfaction guaranteed. Portland Cnrrlngc Manufactory, SPORTSMEN EMPORIUM. WILLIAM BECK & SON. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Guns, Rifles. Revolvers and Fishing Tackle. V BbTssssssW i SBfBBBIBBBBBBBBlcvflBBIBBBBBhfSBBBBBUBBVelBBBBB Laissssssssssssssssssssssssssssairr )) aimiBBissssssssssssWBBisssssssssssssssW HAZARD'S SPOUTING AND BLASTING POWDBB, AGENCY FOR THE CELKUUATF.D BAKER DOUBLE AND THREE BARREL GUN COMBINED. 16.1 A lOIrrond !.. Ilc-t. Morrison anel lnmhlll Portland, Oregon. J. B. KNAPP & CO. Commission Merchants AND PU CHASING AGENTS, tN First Street, Portland. Oregon. Receive and sell the nroductof the farm on ton. mission, purchase and forward goods and farm impte ments on the moat reasonable terms. PALMER'S DANCING ACADEMY, (Over tbe First National Bank.) Instructions given by THE FRAZER CHART SYSTEM For learning tio Glide Walts, Racqnette, Bchottlahe etc. Flulshed dancer, in a few lessons. Call and ex amine the System any evening. noltf JESSUP THE DENTIST, (UP STAIRS) Cor. 1st and Salmon, Portland, Oregon. D. C. Ireland & Co, SUPERIOR BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS. 110 Front Street, Portland. (TP STAIRS.) sVSend for Samples aud Prices. nolue SIBSON, CHURCH & CO., Shipping and Commission MERCHANTS, Northeast Corner of Ask and Front Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON. autl-tf Stock Breeders' Directory. i t .'ii .... at. fa )ia tmm will ntttiUari gunavll autvir. A9 UI1UOI ISIW HOa arawH pa ... UaemenU, like the following, tor IS per year. Largs' advertisements will tie charged In proportion. TVM. BOSS, BREEDER OF SPANISH or AMERICAN MERINO Sheep, Pilot llock, Umatilla count', Oregon. bend lor circulars ana ueecnpuon.wi .u..f. ;!". JOHN M1NTO, B REEDER OF MEItINO SHEEP, Salem, Marlon uouniy, uregoa. DAVID GUTHRIE, B iREEDER OF LONO-WOOL and SPANISH UK- rmouneep. uanaa roia wumy, ureavn. GEORGE HFJIREN. WILLARI) IIERIIEN. HERREN BROS., Commission Merchants, CONSIGNMENTS OF Woal. Grain, Flour, and all kind of Oregon A California rroauce Solicited. Importers and Jobber In -1 BAI.V, WOOL, and FtOI K HAUM. Heee Hammorks, Oil Clolhlag, lenls, Kir. flTPartlcular attention pild to buying Fanners' supplies on order. Con.lgnmenU and correaiionaenc soiltited. Liberal cash advances made on conalifumenta. ft. K. Corner Norlb front and B. Mlrrela, aplt PUUTLAMW, unr.uun, QEO. COHN & BRO. UKNERAL Commission Merchant WHOLESALE DEALER IN Flour, Feed, Provisioiw, and Ktuplc (.rocerleM. 10NSI0NMENTB 80MC1TF.I), PRODUCERS WILL I 1 iiireh.r their InttretU brcnrrenpoiidliig with me. Letters of Inquiry promptly answered. . r innul. AllVAKCFJI MADE ON APPROVED 8IIIPUENTH OF flilAIN, WOOD, FLOUR. HOI'S, iiiurJif r.u.. .v. -i !, LVronl Mrrrhbet. ilottMtni lauuun. 3 JOHN CRAN & CO., . SPECIAL OPENING ....OF .... Colored Dress Goods, Silk Vel vets and Plushes. We will display THIS WEEK a choice assort ment of the NEWEST strlea in Silks and Woolen DRESS MATERIALS, and call especial attention to the following lines which we show In the most deilrahle shadea and colon, with buttons and Trimmings to match: C0KDKTTR CLOTHS, HI'BAH MTITINCS, DBAF DK CBODE, ILLUMINATES BIKCKS, JEBRBY 8CITING8, BILLIABD CLOTHS, FANCY COMBINATION SVITIXflB, SCOTCH PLAMH, ETC. Silk Department. In thlt Department we ahow a very large and choice aesoriment of Colored Velvets and Plushes. OTTOMAN SILKS,.; In Black and Colored, tho Latoat UoYeHjr, JOHN CRflN & CO, BU8INEM8 EDUCATION. u.u.U. RnT.nMRIA Commercial Collars Journal Giving full Information relating to one of the most Practical Institutions for the Builness Tralnlnr ol the Younr and Middle Aired of either aex, rent Ires on application. CVMIadenat Admitted any WeeK Day la the Tear. Address: W. 8. JAMES, Dos 683, Portland, Ore. octSOv WOODBURN NURSERY. J. H. HKTTLKMIEB, PBOr. JT'EEPS A FULL STOCK OF FRUIT, SHADE, ORNAMENTAL., AND NUT TREES. Vines and Shrubbery at very low rates. No pests oa trees which are ruining- w many trees en this Coast, r.Send for Catalogue. OLDS & KING, OUR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS Is now complete and Second to none in tho city in quali ty and quantity, The Stock has been select ed with great caro from the BEST MARKETS, And embraces ovorything in tho lino of DRV OOODS AND CIENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Our prices are always as low as tho lowest. Samples sent on Application, and ORDERS ' Carefully and promptly filled. OLDS & KING, Mo. I First !.. lief. Taylor t Taasblll. rctlSn)