Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, November 24, 1882, Image 5

Willamette farmer., November 24, 1882, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, NOVEMBER 24, 1882. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. New York only iti,OOS. New York, Nov. 1 Tlie official vote of -the State about completed, girei Cleveland's majority at 104,000. Cland receives 530,200 -rnt and Foleer 342,300. Garfield received two years ngn 555,544 votes. Alabama's ile. Mostoomcrv, N'iv. 19. The total vote of the Stite for Governor is: U JNeil, Lem., 100, OOOj Sheffield, Ind.l 40,000. Electric Rlorm. Nkw York, Nov. 19. The electric storm yeater day extended from Boston as far west as 0den and yesterday its influence was still felt in certain localities so that telegraphic somranmcation was considerably interrupted. Various experiments were tried by telegraph ers during the prevalenceof the storm to work the wirta and dispose of the K'eat accumula tion of business, but with little success, until it was discivered that by taking two wires from the ground from between two given points and joining tireir ends a circuit was formed that could be opened. In this way elpht wires between Buffalo and Chicago were made to do the service if four. Electricians, seem to agree that the disturbance was unlike any heretofore experienced, as it appeared to act upon the wires io strong waves, causing constant changing of polarity of currents. Northern Parinc Stock Nra Vobk. Nov. 1!). It was reported in' Wall street yesterday that the Oretcon & Transcontincntil Company, which control the Northern Pacific and Oregon Railway & Navi ration Companies, had arranged to convert the northern racmc preierreu biuuh. mni u holds into lands belonging! to that compuiy, and when convert ;d it was to ba cancelled. The rumors were denied by officers of both ompanies, who a id that no such actiou had been contemplated so far as tliey knew. T..cy said certain English and American capitalists had been talking about buying several million acres of Northern Pacific lands, but the nego tiations had not been completed and would not be probably for some time. Preidet Villard suggested that if the nego'istjons were successful, the buyers would be anxious to pav for the land in Northern Pacific pre ferred at ick, as to do so would be gratly to their advantage. Determined Suicide. Birminoiiam, Nov. 19. Wm. H. Cunning ham, a workman at the Birmingham rolling mills, yesterday left his work and walked over to the blast furnace, ascended to the mouth of the stack and awaited the m ment for charging. When the belLwas raised he threw off his hat and leaped headformost into the furnace. The deceased was formerly of Kentucky, A Bloody Affray. Forest Citt, N. C, Nov. 19. A serious conflict occurred here to-day between two parties of the most prominent citizens of the county. During the fight Barnes King shot at Wm. Suttle. The litter shot in return, nearly blowing the top of King's head off with a gun. King died soon after Gaither Vrout then shot King twice in the body. John Haller shot and dangerously wounded Wm. Suttle. Set to be Redared. Seoretary Teller wiir not in his annual re port recommend a reduction in the cost of obtaining a patent He is persuaded in this course, it is said, fiom the fact that the patent laws are now the most liberal of any country in the world. In England it costs $1000 to obtain a 14-year patent. In Germany it costs rer 9600. In Russia, about $400, and in Canada $140, while here it cost but $35 for a 17-year' patent. It is not thought by the the commissioner of patents, Marble, that a redaction in this would materially increase the number of patents taken out and stimu late invention, as the small fee is now in the reaoh of all. He thought the large revenue derived from this Bourse was no argument in favor of reduction unless ft can be shown that fees bear heavily upon deserving inventors. Immense Fortune. Boston, Nov. 19. Thomas Leaman, 13 years of age, a cash boy in Jordan, Marsh & Co's establishment, with his sister and brother have, by the death of their unole, Michael Leamen, a broker in Melbourne, Australia, fallen heir to his fortune, amounting to $2,000,000. The children, who have no par ents, will leave for St. John, N. B., where they will be educated. t'halmerH Connted'ont. Jackson. Miss., Nov. 19. Considerable in terest is taken in the election matter of Chal mers and Manning, late candidates for con gress in the second Mississippi district. Sec retary of State Myers ye iterday canvassed the vote and decided in favor of Manninz. The case occupied the greater portion of the day. Immediately upon rendering the decision, the governor issued a certificate to Manning. As it has been generally conceded that Chalmers was elected by a handsome majority, it has occasiom d a nine-days' wonder. The case turned upon the vote of Tate county. A cer tificate from the board of commissioners of election declared that Van H. Manning had received 1166 votes and J. R. Chalmers 1472, as appears from the foregoing tally sheets. This was duly and officially signed, but on the teverse side of the certificate was a tally sheet where J. R. Ohambl-ss appeared credited with 1472 votes. This tally sheet was in a different hand writing and was not officially signed. Mr. Mvers held that the tally sheet was better evidence of the intention of the commissioners than the certificate. It was claimed by General Chalmers that If this was true and the tallv sheet was necessary, the votes of Teppart, Union and DjSoto counties should ba thrown out, as there was none in closed, which would still give him a majority. The secretary of state hoi a differently, aiving tk. 1170 m)m nf Tain ennntv to J. R. Cham- bless and none to Chalmers, and sustaining the returns in oiner counun. i " sially announced stands as follows: Manning, :8748s Chalmers, 8257 Chambleas, 1472; Car ter. 129; Manning's plurality over Chalmers, 402.. General Chalmers sued out an Injunc jAn ,IA .ir,ilt Mirt pnloininir Secretary of State Mvers from giving a certificate of election to Manning; aisu a mwiauim num the same court, both of which were disre garded. He will at once enter upon a vigor ous contest. Proof was offered, but not ad mua .I. thiiM wa no .neh candidate as "J, K.'Chambless.' It is the opinion of the i. 1im mil nthi- Tirominent eleotion law yers, that the decision of the secretary of state is oorreot, and that the circuit court judge's interference was without the authority -Ot law. Tan Tariff a) settles). Washington, Nov. 20. The argument of the" Metropolitan Industrial League before the tariff commission, prepared by Chaa. S. Hill, of the State department, has just been issued from the givernn.ent printing office in a vol ume of 200 pages, supplied with diagrams showing the degree of influence that tho sev eral conditions affecting the results of the tar. iff hive in the prjiulpil countries uf the world. Mr. Hill rccoiiimtu Is a rational reduction and abolition of the duple system in cotton goods, an increase of rates oa hemp, jots and flue, protection to Amci lean wines and brandies, against foreign adu'terations, material change in rt's in metals and minerals, aid that a dotv of $2 per ton be placed on iron ore, and also slight modifications in breadstuff, pro visions and animals. The existing average rates it sugars are ge-c-al'y Md, bnt abolition of the duplex rate is strongly urged. Silk culture and reeling is tso recommnd-r); tho abolition of the doty rn lumber is likewise advised. In wool and woolen goods a simpli fication and consistent rev aion contemplating a change from the duplex system to an ad valorem is recommonded. A duty of 10 pe cent, on quinine is advis'd. To the free list are added 25 articles heretofore rated, among which are spirits of turpentine, sponges, crmlo saltpetre, rosin, asphaltum and nitrate of leal. A material change is recommended in the in ternal revenue tax iavolviug the abolition of the tax on most at tides now specified. Re ferring to the revival of our merchant marine, Air. Hill says: "Io our industries at home as well as in our credit abroad, there Is no source of personal employment and national pride so great as ship building. Congress properly ahnnlil nlvo aulivpntinn tn nnr mall t a0SD0rt8 ami th lininand for American ships will im mediately prove the fallacy and absurdity of thesayintfthat'Americanscinnotbui'dships,' and the foolish assertion that a tariff ot hve percent, on a ship's cost for crulo material could affect the conditions of our shipping community, A tariff tribunal composed ot the U. S. commissioner of custonn, a repre sent itive selected from the merchants or man ufacturers, and a third arbitrator selected by both, similar to the provision of the tariff law of France, is earnestly recommended " Senator t;roer Interviewed. Omaha, Nov. 20 Senator Grover, of Ore gon, who pissed through this city rrmay en route for Wellington, told a reporter that the Democrats ou the Paciho coast are grati fied over the succ si of their party in the east and being able t supplement it with a Demo cratic majority in California. While the wave came too late to reach Oregon, Democrats there are not discouraged. Politicians in Cal ifornia and Oregoa already speak of nomina ting governor eect Clevelmd, of New York, for president in 18S4, if he should develop in his new fiald administrative qualities like those which characterized his administration of the city of Buttalo, which qualities consti tute the present need of the people. .In the event of Cleveland's nomination Governor Stoncman, of California, will be the favorite for vice president. Justice Field, however, has many friends as a candidate for pres'dent Pattlson bas 40,00.1. Harrisbdko,- Nov. 20. The total vote for governor in the recent election was 743,803. Pattison's plurality was 40,202. This is the largest vote ever polled in the State, with the exception of the presidential contests ot 1876 and 1880. Arkansas Returns. Little Rock, Nov. 20. Returns from the State, with the loss of a small county, show for congressman at lare Breckenridge, Demo crat, elected by a large majority. Chalmers' Trouble. Washington, Nov. 20. Van H. Manning, to whom a certificate of eloctlon to congress from the second district of Mississippi has been given, is in Washington. He states that J. B. Chambless is a resilent of Tato county ami "a Greenback politician, aud that the vote cast for him defeated General Uhalmeis. Manning is quits free in expressing his belief that the Democrats will pursue a just policy and make no unfair decisions in election con tests. Allows bis Sense. Philadelphia, Nov. 20. In a letter to the State Fencibles, the battalion which tendered its services as an escort upon the occasion of the inauguration of Governor-elect Pattison, that gentleman says: "There is no reason I can see why the mere taking of an oath by a citizen oilled by the people to execute a pub lic trust should be made the occasion for scenes of pageantry and demonstration. I am determined that so far as I can control the matter my inauguration as govern w shall not ccst the people of Pennsylvania a dollar." Matters In Parliament, London, Nov. 20. In common's Gladstone, ; i-anlir fn An lnmiiv from William Forster. stated the government was anxious to deal with the question ot suppression oi me hhi trade in Egypt, and the first dispatch to Lord Dufferin since his arrival in Cairo related to that subject. Courtney, secretary of the treasury, in formed Parnell that up to the present time ilicatinns under the land act by tenants lor as ti improve their holdings, numbered 625, of which 310 had been granteU; aiu were inadmbuable and remained still being investi gated. . Gladstone, in reply to an inquiry from Far nell, statd that the government was not at present contemplating any amendment to the arrears amendment. ... .j Trevelyan, chief secretary for Ireland, said up tothe 15th inst. applications under the arrears of rent act reached 14,167. Laud onmmlssionera, he said, hoped to settle oeiore the 30th inst. all cases lodged prior to Nov. 15th. opium Smuxclluz. The supervising special agent ot the treas ury department in his annual report says': "To secure a more efficient and honest sdmin istration of customs service throughout the country, consolidation of oolleotion districts and abolition of, a' large number of ports, at some of which no duties are collected, and at others where expenses largely in excess of re ceipts would seem to be absolutely necessary." Respecting smuggling, he savs : "Through the activity and vigilance of this service, assisted largely by local customs officers, smuggling has been confined to very narrow limits. The seizure on the nipht of the 3d of January last of nearly a ton of opium, valued at $2600, u hile attempts were being mvle to land it from the stesmship City of Tokio. at the wharf of the Pacific Mall Steamship Co., is the largest and most important case of smug gline discovered during the yaar. It is re ported that the business of opium smuggling on the Pacific coast has been carried on by an organUel company, which includes capitalists, custom house employes, steamship employes, local politicians and Chinamen. All customs officers suspected of complicity with the smugglers have been dismissed from the ser vice. Postal Chassgea. Washington, Nov. 20. Following are the postal changes for Oregon and Washington Territory during the past week : Established Jamestown. Union county. Or., John D. Wright, postmaster; Riddle, Douglas county. Or.. Jaa. B. Johnson, post master; Ladew, Lewis connty, W. T Betsy A. Hackett, postmistress. Postmasters appointed Alder, Union county, Or., A. C. King; Dufur, Wasco county, Or., Henry M. Pitman; Echo, Uma tilla county, Or., W. E. Biwen; Oranite, Grant county, Or., Wm. Orayham; lwls villa, Polk county, Or.. H. H. Smith; Yon cilia, Douglas county, Or., Robt. A. Booth; Happy Home, Ktlkitat county, W. T John M. Nimela, Uii or Life by Fire. Pkovipesce, R. I., Nov. 21. A fireoc carred this morning in the Callender building, situated between alein and Covo streets, which resulted in serious loss of life. The building was four storirs high and occupied mostly by jewelry shops. The fire originated in the middle of tho building on the third flotr, ciuted by the Ignition ot a ten gallon can of ntptha. The room, filled with light, inflammable clothes, was next to the stair ay, and before a word of warning could be given escape by the stttrway was cm off by the flames. On the fourth floo were fort" n?tr atives, equally divided as to sex. When the flames swept up t r ugh tho floor thu em ploye! made a rush lor the windows. Them was nn file vcuiu on the building. Just across the alley way, irlxjut fifteen feet wide, at the end of ttu Callouder building, was a two story wooden structure. The imprisoned rushed for the end of the building fronting on this alley, and then a pauic ensued. The roof f tho wooden bnil ling was about twenty feet below tlio'window sills where the excited girls coogregat d. Persons in the rear crowd ed and pushed those in the act of jumping, and many fell short.- O.hers were injured by being jumped upon after they reached the roof. The dead are Emma Gasset, aged 23, and BesaU Cabboth, who struck the ground between the two buildings and died in a few minutes. The injured aro Mary McSorley, jumped from the window and fell on a picket lence, terribly injured and cannot survive ; -Alary Hurley, Delia Gosset, Emma M son, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Cuddy, all Alatnew- young women and all probably fatally injured, some were carried to thir homes and others were taken to the Rhodn Island hospital in an am bulance. Thos. Mann fell short of the two story building. He bounded against it and fell to the ground. His injuries are one arm and leg broken. A man uamtd Smith fell to the ground and was badly hurt. Mary Davis jumped from the roof and had a leg broken. Geo. Grant, of Joseph Grant & Co., jewelers, jumped trom the fourth story window to the roof of the wooden building and had his leg broken. George Clark, employed by Joseph Graut & Co., saw tho fire and tried in vain to extinguish the flames. Failing in it he had to run tor his life and hung from a telophnne' wiie until the fire department arrived. A ladder raised under him proved five feet too short aud a fireman mounted to the top and caught the workman in his arms. Ihe loss ou buildiug aud stock is $100,000. Up to this hour only three victims of the disaster have died, the two girls before reporte 1 and Thos. Mann, foreman of the Robinson jewelry shop. There is no hope for Mary McS .ley, Mary Cuddy and Delia Gossett. Sixteen others wore injured; three teiiously. Tne remainder ar in a hopefuj condition. A Sad Story. Washington, Nv. 21. In the Jeannette court this morning Engineer Melville con tinued his account of the search for DeLong and party. His narrative was very pathetic. He gave the details of the discovery of the party frozen to death on the bank of the Lena. The attention of the searchers was first at tracted by hat poles sticking out of the snow. Upon seeing these the party advancing a few steps saw a hand reaching out of the snow, which afterwards proved to be DeLong's. The restof the party then discovered the r. mains of a fire near them and evidences thit the un ortunate men hd been trying to remove their effects with tho supposed view of reach ing the baik of the river. Melville said they evidently recognized the fact that if thuy died near the bank of the river their bodies would be carried away by floods. Melville examined DeLong's journal, found neir where his body lay. The bodies were all frozen to the ground, but as s on as discovered were pried up, rolled together and covered with a tent cloth. It was found when Ambler's bodv was turm'd over that he clutched DeLong s pistol. From this Melville drew the infer eace that DeLong died before Ambler and that the latter had taken the pistol to keep off animals. Melville gave directions to have the bodies taken out of the snow and placed in a hut near by. He also directed those re moving the bodies to be veryoareful to pre. serve any articles found on their persons. Fire In a Coal Mine. Harrisbdro, Nov. 21. A fire is raging in the Lykens mine. John Kreely, fire boss, Geo. Bainbridge and Osoir Cook narrowly es caped suffocation. All efforts to check the flames are futile. The fire has broken out 80 yards' further down the B.ope. If the air should change and foroj the fhm-s, which are now coming ap, back into the mine, there is danger of driving the fire to the Lykens val ley mine. One thousand five hundred men and boys are th'own out of employment. The Cold Produel. Washington, Nov. 21. In referring to the distribution of coin and paper currency, the comptroller of the currency says : From Nov. 1, 1881, to Nov. 1, 1882, the production of gold by the minf s of the United States is esti mated at $42,359,021, and the amount of gold exported 1mm the country in excess of the amount imported U $36,122,538; difference, $7,238,485, increase during the year. The director of the mint estimates that$2,7O0,O0O of this amount has beeu used in the arts, leaving $4,536,485 as the increase in the stock of gold remaining in the country and available for circulation;' total excoss of exports of gold over imports from date of resumption to No vember 1, 1882, has been $161,311,578, and the total gold product of the mints of the United States for the same period is esti mated at $147,609,021. Changing Their Mind. Chicago, Fov. 21. The threat of the steel mills to shut down in view of the unprofitable outlook, is the general theme of conversation to-day. Said ooe gentleman well versed in finances and the business uf the country, when talking on the subject, "Happens to me the relations existing between the rail roads and the iron mills of this section are somewhat cordial and favorable for a joint bear movement in stocks. Perhaps, after a few weeks, when these get low enough, when the small fry are frozen and the 1 rge fish have fed to satisfaction, the roads will stop cutting rates and the mills will conclude not to close." Helling. Mills Reduce Kates. Philadelphia, Nov. 21. Iron and steel men here do not believe the reports of the general depression in the rolling mill industry in the west. At the monthly meeting ef roll ing mill proprietors here yesterday rates were reduced tw.-tenths of one per cent, and under this schedul- p-ices of labor will ba reduced 6 per cent, on Dec. 1st, so that no loss will be sustained in the business. Oiren up tor Doctors. "Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at worlf, and enred by so simple a remedy?" "I assure you it is true that he is entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters; and only ten days ago his doctors gave Mm up and said he must die I" "Well-adayl That's remarkable I I will go this day and get some for my poor George I know hops are good." An India Shot. On Friday evening last William Masterson, of Colfax, W. T., while riding horseback near Dry creek, a few miles from WalU Walls, three Indians stopped him and asked for matches. He ssid be bad none. They then demanded tobacco, bnt were re fused. Th-n they demanded money of him, usioft foul language and taking hold of his hnraVa firidlM and rat.1 their whins to ttHke hint. Thinking h life in danger he drew his I pistol ami nreu. ir.e snoi inguienea ins nurao. which iislloped off with him. He met two other men and tbey all returned to the scene of attack and found two Indiana bending over the loly of a dead Indian, who turned out to be a son of Chitf Lolo, who lives on Saake river at Palouse Kerry. The sho'. took effect lu the left breast, pa'ting throuvh the heart. Rfudinob Rut'sia Salve has prove 1 its fill- cieucy uy a test of 75 years' constant u, T y it. Orcgom Hallway ami Naviga tion Company. OCEAN DIVISION. Between San Francisco and rorUaa. L;iln Sun Francisco at 10 A.M. ' Stated California. Qneen Columbia. Oregon. ol the Pacific Nor.. Nov.. Dec.., Dec. Jan., Jan . ... 8 ...2-2 Nov U Nov.. Nov iS Nov., nee 0 Pec . D. 23 Doc.. 15 13 .. 27 .. 10 ,... 24 Nov... Dec.".. ..14 .. 2 ..16 ..SO ... e ..so ... 3 ...17 Dec. . . Dec... Jan... Jan.. , Jan n Jan. Jan 40 Jan. ,..13 Leave Portland at 12:00 oUock, Midnight. Through Tickets sold to all points In the United State, Canada and Europe. Rliht reserved tochanire steamers or aillnirUajs. Fare-Cable, S20. .te rage, 10. Children, 12 jeais, full fan; from 12 to 6, half fare; nnler 6, free. RAILROAD DIVISIONS. Leai e Portland for The Dalles, umauiia, nan. ....m, and up river poinis in u M1DDLK COLUMBIA., !?. "V " YAMHILL KIUB """" Leave Portland for Tues. Wed. ThurFrl. Dalles and Upper uoiumoia..,. Astoria and Low 7 AM 6 Ail 7 AM 7 AM 7 AMI 7AM 7AM er Columbia... 4AU I'M 7 AM 6AU SAM 0 A V Dayton Victoria, B.C.... Corvallls and In 7 AH BAM a am 7AM 6 A M tcnnedlate pu a AM A. l: maxwell, Ticket agent O. B. N. Co. JOHN MUIR, Snperlntendcnt of Traffic. C. II. PBE8COTT, Manager JOHN CRAN & CO.. SPECIAL OPENING ....OF Colored Dress Goods, Silk Vel vets andjjushes. We will dlplay THIS WEEK a choice assort ment of the NEWEST styles In Silks snd Woolen DRESS MATERIALS, and call especial attention to the following lines which we show In thsmost deslrahle 'hades and colors, with buttons and Trimmings to match! 'CORDF.TTE CIOTII8, an Bin sirrmr.s, DBAP DE CBODE, ILltnlKATRD BIEOE9. JERSEY 8MTIXMS, BUUARD CLOTHS, FANCY COHBIVATION 8FITIJIB9, SCOTCH I'LAUS. ETC. Silk Department. In this Department we ihow a very large and choice assortment of Colored Velvets and Plushes. OTTOMAN SILKS, In Black and Colored, the Latest Novelty, JOHN CRAN & CO, oct20m1 JUST TO REMIND YOU .... Tit AT . . . CHRISTMAS IS NEAR ! We Rive .partial list ol PRESENTB suitable for any age, relation, or condition of Friendship. Rings, Watches, Isocketa, Necklaces. Watch Charms, IJeeve Buttons, Studs, Pins, Clocks, Bracelets, Scarf Pins, Opera Glasses, Vest Chains, Napkin Rings. Silver Tattle ware. Knives, Forks, Card Receivers, Spoons. Jewel and Card Cases. THE laHttEST 8TOCK OF THF. ABOVE TO BE FOUaD IX HALEM, AT F. D. M'DOWELLS, COMMERCIAL STREET, - - SALEM, OREGON. OLDS & KING, OUR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS Is now complete and Second to none in the city in quali ty and quantity. The Stock has been select ed with Treat care from the BEST MARKETS, And embraces everything in the line of DRY GOODS AND GENTS' FCRNISniNG GOODS. Our prices are always an low as the lowest. Samples sent on application, and ORDERS Carefully and promptly filled. OLDS & KING. X. 18 First HI, , lie! Tar lor t Tsmhlll. ctlSui Nov 14 Nov 17Nqv 21 Sov i4 Nov 28 Dec. 1 Dec Dec 8 Dec 12 Dec 16 Do 19 Dec f2 Dec !Peo 18 Jan '' A Jan.. 9Jan 12 Jan 10 Jan 10 Jan.. 23jan aoJn S0.....- PORTLAND CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY, 204 206 Toarth Street. Portland. O.oson. sLbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbP IBBbI BBBrBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMT). ''hTmcMcrW BBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBa35ssBtBBr7V19 Builders of Fine Carriages of Every Description. Repairing In all 1U branches. Every Department filled with first class workmen, and nothing; but tli. best work allowed to leave the heuitf The Portland furnace manufactory U the only Institution of ! kind In Portland. Bugles, Phaetors, Carriages, and ever c1m of ork turned out to order and satisfaction guaranteed. Portlmid t'iirringc Mnuuluctory. sport$men;s EMPORIUM. WILLIAM BECK & SON. IM POUTERS AND DEALERS IN Guns, Rifles, Revolvers and Fishing Tackle, V .SSBBBBBBBBBBBBTjBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBkv BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVssrffallBBBBBBBBBWBBBBBBBBBBBBBW HAZARD'S SPORTING AND BLASTIKQ POWDEB, AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED BAKER DOUBLE AND THREE BARREL-GUN COMBINED. IBS at let Keroiid M., Ilet. Morrison nnd 1 anthill Portland, Orrgosi. KT FOB THE GOTO GEO. W.DAVIES' PHOTOGRAPHIC PARLORS, Cor First anillajlor.Strrrts, Portland, Or. PRICES, VERY REASONABLE. FARM MACHINERY. THE J. I. CAME PLOW. . We are the sole agents for Oregon and Washington Territory ot the celebrated J. I. CASE PLOWsV "TRIUMPH" SEKDKR8 and DRILLS, -tudtaker Farm and 81'HINO WAOON8, J. I. Case Traction CngtasBj Portable Enirlnes, Engines on Skids, and blale or doubh Saw Mills Call and see ns or write for CuUloguse. BTAVEIl & WALKER, Front bt , foot ol Salmon, Portland. D. W. PRENTICE & CO., .THE Music 107 FIRST POKTLANl), - IlliD'traU'dCalalrw. I'hw.d -'. . .tur-. IO- I Ml ra.'.7M I ra.lfcTnW-.. L-. I i T i 1 7 A V J1 'TB5 L"'x.. tW;5i3a 'il, MarioIinUrtisiiilHlidwWANri-I ii in is st;, i "if.. ; j ,ii,a i ii.. Nun rii.iii;ii'rrTiu;t;T Portland Csarriage Factory. Iletween Front and First IB BETTF.lt PRKI-ARKU THAN EVEK OKFOKP. ANU OPF.NB THE SPRING BKAMW OF 1881 tVLLT equipped with the best skilled labor Moeurabl. at the Eut and the best material found in th. world, la manufacture everything In th. line of ' Buggies, Carriages, Pheatons, Webfoot Dog Carts, Light Speed Wagons, Light and Heavy BuckBoards, ftT Y,0'"1 "H? ?"" '!i! W'11 ,Lwn 8Prin r,d Tliorouirhbrac. mail watror.s, the Eeper Hacfc Trucks, Iiray. ami DellVcry Wagons. Hotel Wsfons, eto.. built of the U.t KasUrn material. UrgMtand Usjs facilities of any shop on tbe Padnc Coast and guarantee .erjr artlc nf our work, snd prices that cannot to be boat by any dealer ami manufacturer. Writ, to nv. fo anytlilnir you want, aud compart with any ot as comp.t!Ur.andb.convlncl. W. W. KMFEI, Vex IM, ForlUnd, Orrges. E.SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbVbtVJsSEsssssss1 Kit V BEST IX The THIIIMFH SEEDERS a ad DRIIXS. LEADIKO. Dealers. STREET, - OIIEGON. iry.iiATHUJAi'.iM W TB w VT-.WMi Vl IT v i 7H H v JS CfefWAW . 1 TliSirlrw rii Ipr (V tillisiriisZl 111 1 rim.WHii.i'.iiA.rAs Street, on Yamhill, Portland. I. F. POWERS, a, istrearsa ass Jousa or tmuiraoTvasa, istrearsa ass Jousaor FURNITURE, Heddlug, Carpcta, PuperHsUsg lug, Stoves, aad Crockery and Glassware. m Factory-Water Hlrect, between, aoitcomMr and Harrison. Mrerisu W 'hm W and 16 Flistaod IM Kswosal Btests rOBTia.Mf, OMKi.C'. opu-U ;iy uiiy Tun. 'u'.,'jrssi i. 4.H- ,1-I.H-B. KK'XW! l til r? ? 1 ; :