WILLAMETTE FARMER; POBTLAND, OREGON. DECEMBER 8. 1882.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
iiuaai Train Bitbbery.
Hallas Texas, Dec. 3. An attempt was
Rii i.ht ti rob the north bound ex-
r tnta orf ihe Gulf of Colorado and Santa
Fe road, near Blum station, 70 miles soum i
Dallas ly threo heavily armed men. lhcv
boarded the engine and ordered the engineer
to pull out or they would kill him. He
obeyed, and after proceeding three miles was
ordered to Blacken speed, which he' did. Soon
a torpedo was exploded on tl.o track and the
the engineer ordered to stop. He did, and a
lulf-dozen well armfd men sprang out of the
bushes to capture the train. The threo men
on the enein jumped off and joined their
confederates The euards on the mail and
expres car were awake and opened tire on
the robbers, which the latter returned. The
engineer then pulled nut at full speed. No
one on the train was hurt. It is not known
whether any of the robber were injured. Ihe
railroad officials are trying to ferret out the
desperadoes. . '
rust an the Lake.
Chicago, Dec. 3. A-tug last evening picked
up' the lake, barge A. W. Luckey ten miles
down the lake in a disabled condition, and
.no !. into noit. The captain of the
t i.-.. .t.ii.,1 t r.r. thn utoim bareo R. O.
Peters was towing the Luckey when suddenly
the Peters caught nre, w mucs irom "
kee, and before aid could be rendered saijk
stern firt, with Uaptain Olsen, mate Larsen
and eleven others, who composed the, crew.
The Luckey tried to assist them, but the wind
was high and the barge became unmanage
able. The Peters was a nearly new vcesel,
valued at $32,000, and owned by L. Sands of
Manistee, fcshe ranked as a Brst class vessel
and was insured.
Tbe Railroad Halm.
Chicago, Dec 3. Tho Tribune says: In
formafion was received yesttiday that a meet
ing between Iho Unio'i Pacific and Central
Pacific roads and eastern trunk lines, for the
when Dr. Evetzkv received a severe cowlnd
ing from a Mrs. Moore and Miss Hawkim,
who accused him of talking about them.
Bvetzky was nnder the imtwetaion that his
psrtner Dr. Clsy, had something to dp with
his being cowhided, which, it it thought, led
tithe fatal shooting.
The Work Before Congnrn.
Wismvn-rnv. Dec. 4. Conareta meets this
morning and will boj-in the work of disposing
of a greater amount of unfinished business
than ever before confronted the national legis
lature of this country. At the first session of
the 47th congress there were introduced in
the house of representatives 7182 bills and
joint resolutions. In tho senatn, at the same
time, 2283 bills and joint resolutions were
presented, making a total of 9465 measures.
Al ICaSl iUW OII11 nuunnuiu" -; - r
sented, of which hardly a score will receive
the approval of both houses. Six weeks at
least of Jthe pending ses-iou will be occupied
la the passage of appropriation bill?, and an
earnest attempt to reduce the Uxation will be
made very little outside legislat'on can be ex
pected. The lobby will undoubtedly rally
here In full force and dispute every moment
of time that should bo devoted to public busi
ness with schemes of a private and personal
characte.
Arabl an Exile fur Lire.
Cairo, Deo. 4. Arab! Pasha this morning
r.lnn,lpil imiltv to the charee of rebellion. In
the afternoon the court martial reassembled
and pronounced sentence of death. The khe-
.1!ti nnmmnffil thn RpntenCB tO OXllo for life.
It is believed Arabi will retire to Borne part of
the British dominions. His demeanor oeiore
the court was very dignified ,
Olher chiefs of the rebellion will be sim
larly disposed of. It is now reported Arabi
will be sent to the Cape of Good Hope.
rienant fur the Sultan.
CoxsTAN-TlsorLE, Dec. 4 The snltau did
not at end the morgue Friday, and it has
since transpired that an attempt to assassinate
him was contempiatcii. ine buuuu w.u
niA.A nf flfppiii0 unon rates to San trail'
cisco and California points, will beheld in
New York December llth. As already stnt
J tho Town, nool has appointed a connois'ion
of general freipht agents and Commissioner
Midgly to atunu me meeting uuu uis ""
abolition of the present contract system on
California business This system was lnaugu
rated by the Pacific reads a few years ago to
meet the competition of the Pacific Mail
SUamshlp Company. Shippers who pledge
themselves to ship their goods exclusively by
the Pacific roads are given only about a third
of the regular rates, while shippers who re
fuse to bind themselves to'ship exclusively by
rail must pay full rates, which are exorbitant
in the extreme. The fact that the Pacific
railroads can afford to take business from con
tract shippers at one-third of the tariff rates
and-make money shows how exorbitant ths
regular rates are. The trunk dues, as well as
the Iowa pool lines, are strongly opposed to
the oontinuance of the contract system, claim
ing that it tends to demoralize the business
and does not help the roads in the leost. They
said the contract system doea not Btop com
petition by the steamship company, but rath
er aggravates it. ., The steamship, companv
knows full well what contract rates are, and
it meets them just as it would meet regular
... n..nr.h rates nere charged to all ship
pers. What they want is that freight be
made ao low as to induce shippers to ship bv
rail in preference to ocean line, and that all
shippers should be treated alike. They will
make aestrong effort at the meeting at New
York to induce the Union and Central Pacific
companies to recede from the position they
have thus far taken.
Wauls More Soldiers,
Washington, Dec. 3. It Is understood
that Secretary Lincoln will recommend a
slight increase of the army, but Congress is
not likely to appreciate his arguments. No
more Indian wars are anticipated. The set
tlement of moat of the western country by the
whites hag pi ogresstd Tar enough to rein er
outbreaks on the part of the Indians unlikely.
The strengthof the savages appears thoroughly
overthrown, and with the exception of little
marauding bands nlone the Mexican bordtr,
..r. fn-tW trouble is expected. The reasons
for the increase of the army are that the dis
ciplinary entirety of the army is not large
enough to give officers the requisite practice
in handling troops.
Appointment of Col. Tlrhenor.
Col Isaac S. Tichenor, of California, has
been appointed auditor of the district of Co
lumbia. It is regardel as a wise nomination.
Col Ttchenor is an old California!!, having
lived in California for many.years prior to the
war, and earning an excellent military record
in a California regiment during the rebellion.
He settled here at the close of the war,
The t'olton Exposition.
T ...... 't, 5 Fiftv thousand dol
lars was secured in two hours canvass for
subscriptions to the cotton exposition in 18SJ.
It is certain S300,000is necessary to be raised.
It ii intended to make it second only to the
centennial.
BeUw Par.
Chicago, Dec. 3. In tbe sale of securities
of the State savings bank yjiterday a note of
D. D. Spencer, its absconding president, for
three-quirtersof a million dollars wa. knocked
down to a countryman for $801.
Btsnejr and His Friends.
Si. Locw. Deo. 3.-Joseph Pulitzer, editor
of the Pott-Diipatch, Democratic, writes from
Washington regarding the star route matters
Stephen T. Dor.ey what he call, the se
" . ?!! I h r obtained through an-
n ."""' . -------- u .hen
trior Kd conniieniiai wuiw;. - --y-
itwaVlearned MacVeagh intended to prose
cute Dorsey. the latter came from the sheep
ranch in New Mexico and went to the White
House. Garfield told Dorsey not to give him
self any unnecessary uneasiness about the out
.me, but return to bi. ranch and rest wsured
he (Garfield) would be his friend. But lu
spite of , this' MacVeagh proceeded with the
retsined detective, and special counsel
.cUdtteatimouy, and drew. -the
cjnvicy. The Utter riarmadr the
k.Mc-
for Dor'
m . 1.. .11. Aa.J1 jIamaa alt mar
Pleteiy tcrror-stncKen, uuu hiuij ui 0..Ur,
hmiselr out side oi iub
harem. Dervisch
Pasha will be executed.
ltepnrt at Attorney Oeneral.
Wasiiinotos, Dec. 4 The report of the
attorney general was aubmitted to coogress
today. He calls attention to the necessity
of speedy legislation in the direction of afford,
ing effectual relief from delays which now cli
.t..nt thn nd ministration of justice in the su
preme court, and to some extent in circuit
and distiict courts of the United States. The
entire number of suits pending in the court of
i;. ncriin.t tho United States is seven hun
dred and eighteen, claiming $27,591,766 dur
ing the fiscal year, 1973 civil suit, and 7778
criminal prosecution, were trrminated. In
the civil suiti 999 cases terminated favorable
to the United States, and 978 were either not
proved, dismissed or discontinued. For ex
penses of court, of the United State, for the
last fiscal year $2,710,912 was paid, and the
amount asked to pay the expenses for the next
fi.c.l year is 83,200,000. This estimate is
nude up with a view of avoiding future defi
ciencies and moro prompt payment of public
creditors. The attorney general recommends
tho revision of the. present marshal fee bill
and the increase ef the appropriation enabling
the attorney general properly to investigate
accounts of attorney, ana mansimio. -maining
topics referred to in the report per-
tain to matters oi iniereas umjr iu i.us.a ...
the District of Columbia.
First Bay or Congress.
Washington, Dee. 4. Congress met to
day. There was no general busiuesa trans
acted ir. the senate.
Herbert of Alabama introduced a bill pro
hibiting political assessments, Eosecrao. a
bill to incorporate the Yellowstone Park rail
road, Kasson for better regulation of civil ser
vice, Lefevre a resolution asking the secretary
of the interior whether there had been an at
tempt to consolidate the Union Pjcifio with
any other road, and if so, b7 what authority
attempted, Valentine to compel the Union
Pacific to survey lands granted it, and by Cox
asking the secretary of war what money ap
propriated by the river and harbor bill has
been withheld.
K.a.nn'a resolution was adopted allowing
the civil service committee to report any time
this session. It caused many jocular remarks.
introduced in the hruse to-day calling upon
the secretary of the Interior for information
as to whether there had been any attempt at
consolidation of the Union I'acifio railroad
comninv with any other railroad company,
and if so, by hat authority! also, if any such
consolidation was approved oy any uepan
ment of the government, and if the grarorn
ment had taken any action in relation to the
issue of stock and oonds by the company. It
was referred to the judiciary committee.
A Desperate I'alr.
Alnmrtii.v. Mn . Dec. 5 Nicholas. John
and Richard Cook, notorious deperadocs of
Mount Sterling, wanted for murder, burglary
and other crimes, in Illinois and Iowa, were
recognized here to day, and wnon tne cuy
marshal and POS30 endeavored to arrest them
opened fire. A large crowd of citizens gath
ered and pursuod them, firing as they ran.
They were finally overtaken. Richard Cook
was killed, Nicholas mortally wounded and
John was badly hurt.
Strong. Socialistic Threats.
New York, Dec. 5. An anonymous procla
mation has been issued, addressed to various
persons, saying the originators of if have de
termined to abolish by phjsical force certain
legalized wrongs. No good man need, how.
ever, be alarmed, as they will use persuasion,
reason, ahd all other methods tirst. They
will be scientific in their methods, whether of
destruction or construction. "For the space
of another year we shall employ our energies
upon the hearts and intellects oi i"" '"?
guided people who can see no criminality in
making gambling dens of our markets of ex
change, and who can see no injustice in the
degradation of labor If, at tho end of that
... nti. .limniln hivfi nit uecn compiled
with' we shall, without further ado, proceed
to active operations.
. Executive Committer.
Senator Slater Means Business.
Senitors Miller, of California, and SUtcr
and Giover, f Oregon, were the cnly sena
tors from the Pacific slope present at the open
ing of the session yesterday. Senator Slater
says it makes no difference whether or not
the secretHry of war scuds in estimate! to
mmrni,. fnr rivor nnd hsrhor improvements
as the material for a river an.l h n-hor bill can
be obtained from the engineer s report. If
the secretary of war shi uhl attempt to ith
hold the report of tne eniflfcers he v. ill intro
duce in congress a resolution calling for infor
mation as to the expenditures of the river and
harbor appropriation in the last river and
harbor bill, but he was forestalled by the in
troduction of such a lesolution by Cox, of
vr..... r.i.- h. nflfom it with & different pur
pose, his object being to oppose any new bill
tor river and harbor improvement. As the
resolution goes to Page's committee, it will
serve the' same purpose as his proposed reeo
lutlon. . ........ t-
Representative Kosecrans introduced a ui
for the incorporation of the Yellowstone Fork
Railroad Company, and to aid in the con
struction of a railroad to the pirk.
Oregon Railway and Naviga
tion Company.
OCEAN DIVISION.
Between Ban FraneUe and Portland.
Living San Francisco at 10 i. M.
Columbia.
Stite of
California.
Nor. ... 8! Nov It
Not 22Nor. .85
Dm.. . 6 Dec.
Dec JiODtc. .....2.1
J&n .. 3'Jan 0
Jan . ,17Jan Ml
Oregon.
Nor...
Nor. ,
Dec....
Dec.
Jn.
Jsn...
...16
...89
,...1S
....2?
..10
Qneen
of the Pacific
SorTTT
Dtc...
Dec.....
Doc.
Jan.
...2lJan..
..19
.. i
...10
...SO
...13
...47
Leave Portland at 180 o'clock, Midnight.
Nov.. .
Nor ..
Dec...
Dec..
Jan....
Jan...
.141
...8
..12
...26
Nor.
Dec .
Dec
Dee.
Jan.
23JaH.
...1JI
.... 1
...16'
. .I8j
....12
...28
Nov.
Dec..
Dec.
Jan.,
Jan.. i
jjan . .
... 21
6
19
2
16
....S0
Nov.
Dec...
Dec ..
Jai.-..
Jan...
THrough Tickets sold to all points In the UnlUd
SUte Canada and Europe.
RlRlit reserved tochanire steamen or silling; Uajs.
Farc-Cabir, 20: .te-rae. 10. Children, 12 jears,
full fart; from 12 to 6, half fare; nnder 6, free.
RAILROAD DIVISIONS.
Leave Portland for The Dallw. Umatilla, Walla Walla,
and up river points at 4 o clock V. ..
M1DDLK roitlMIII 4, M III.AMETTE ASD
YAMHILL K11KR nniSIWM.
Leave Portland
for
Mon.
Dalles and Upper
Columbia .....
AltorlaandLow-l
er Columbia...
Dayton
Victoria, B.C....
CorvallU an 1 In
termediate pt
7 AM
6 AH
7 AM
6 AM
6 AM
7 AM
6 AM
Wed.
7 AM
1 M
7 AM
CAM!
ThurlFrl.
irrl. J Sat.
PORTLAND CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
204 806 Fourth Street, Portland, Oregon.
t'rihSQBpHcSr' V saaaaaaarSvtrnSaS vLFL
s
Builders of Fine Carriages of Every Description.
Ttpnfllrlntr In &1I It. liranplira.
Every Department filled with flrst-class workmen, n.l nothlnp- but the best work allowed to leave the houN
The Portland Carriage manufactory U tho only Institution of l's kind In Portland.
Bugg'es, Phaetors, Carriages, and every clasi of work turned out to order and satisfaction ruarantoaa.
Portland Carriage Manufactory. -
7 AM
6 AM
6 AMI
7 AM
SAM
7 AM
6AM
7 AM
6AM
SPORTSMENJMPORIUM.
WILLIAM BECK & SON
IMl'OKTKIU AND DEALERS IN
Guns, Rifles, Revolvers and Fishing Tackle,
A. L. MAXWELL,
Ticket agent O. R. 4 N. Co.
JOHN MUIK, ,
Snperlntendont ot Traffic. yM
C. H. PBESCOTT,
Manager
Hon Bitters are the Psireat and Best Bitters
OerHailc.
Thev are comnounded from Hopi, Malt, Buchu, Man
drake and Dandelion the oldest, best, and most ralu
-ki. Muiintt... in ih. wn.ld and cnntiln all tbe Destand
BUIC lUWIVIM. ... " ... .. ,, hjnx
moat curative properties oi an oiner rcmsuin, .
the eteatest Blood Ponder, Live Begulator, and Life and
Health Restoring Aeent on earth. No "liseaje or ill
healtn can poislblv long- txl-t where these- Bitters are
used, so vartod and perfect are their operations.
They alvo new life and vigor to the aged and Infirm.
To all whose employments cauae Irreitula'ltv of tne
bowels or urlnvy organs, or wno niui ,..--..
Tonlo and mild Stimulant, Hop Bitters are Invaluable,
being highly ouratlve, tonic and stlmu'atlng, without
No matter what your feelings or nmptomsare, what
th. dl,u or ailment is. use HOD Bitters. Don t wait
until you are sick, but If you
,. .. ..-, ... j --"--- ---- . .
...a TTnn R ttP &t And,. 11 IDSV KY. UUI 111.. .
convict Dotmt. The utter, aiairns,u
reportioi MacVeagh'. dom.rerurBed
thrSprUg'of 1881. whUe In New York,
VeagfactuaUy procured a ftte
The warrant waa about to be
oau irniVf xuv reai" --
. . . i r .. ..!. li.il his secret tcents
rSf art.waa only one roan who could
SvVwM. "oVhJ pert train for Wash
.ington, arrived Uw at night, went from the
d?pot totb YfMt. House, and PPd
.OaVfieltorkiip hUT promise and save Mm.
o.1S!ij .-Kf fJr1vl.eVeaffh. What ensuc.1
rnaybeinferrea from the fact that tho war
rant for Doraey't arrest was never lery.-J. but
JTn.A-.-r. Thi. iucideut is historical and
i.-..n m he true bv Blaine. It haa never
been published, but it is true, and MacVeagh
will not daradanyit.
Martter and ftalelde.
DasvMs, Deo. 3.-The RrpublicanU i Duran
no. Col., specW says! Last night about 11
o:(Joek. whUe Dr. H. A. Cly, a pioneer phj
aician ani ouo of the most eminent citizeu-,
was sitttng in ht. office, his partner, Dr.
Evetaky. entered and without warning fired
aereralVhot. at Clay, and then blew hi. own
brains out with the same revolver, dying in
auntly. Mr. Clay died this morning. They
f"T i?... ..,. for several months in a
thriving busiueas. No difficulty was known
.to have existed between them until yesterday,
Speeches or Irish Lenders.
r,r,r.vr Tin.. 4. The Irish members of
parliament gave a banquet to A. M. Sullivan
r . r AnAl. Uanntr Honnrlhpfl
yesteruiy. in opo;" . .7 --
Jenkinson as an ex-murderer from India who
was organizing a system of provocation to
crime. Sullivan extolled the power of the
Irish in America. He anticipated the day
would come when the American government
would declare it failed to uuderstand why the
Irish trouble could not be settled by granting
Ireland BOvernmeut rlahta, and would invite
r i.j .,.- friandlv conference on the sub-
I. Pornoll .inreased a confidence that the
Irish party in parliament would continue to
make solid progress.
Tbe Dublin Aaaasslaa.
Tr.,,vj nn 4 Four men arrested on
uspicion of being concerned in the ato on
Dennis Field, have been discharged. One of
them, Martin, was identified by a litt e girl
as one of tbe men engaged in tho awault, but
as she was not acquainted wnn ne "
an oath, her 'evidence waa not r available to
convict him. Field is now out of danger.
The authorises have reason to believe the re
cent desperate outrages were aripuged in Lon
don and New York.
Moses to be Left Alone.
WAntS0T0S, Dec. 5. The surveyor gen
eral of Washington Territory will be ""tract
ed by the commissioner of the general land
office not to issue an order for the survey of a
mining claim within the limiUof Chief Mo-ea
reservation, although it appears that the loca
tion of the claim' wai made before the reserva
tion waa. set apart by the executive order.
This decision will affect other cases of a simi
lar character now pending before the land
office.
The Mraruu Maddle.
Tho National RtpMiean to morrow morn-,
ing will print an interview with John A. Kas
. of th house oummittee on f. reign affairs,
with regard to BUine'a statement concerning
the Nicaragua canal bill. Ka.aon aaya if
Blaine's remarks have been correctly report1
he has never seen eitner me xiiearwu-..-
the committee'! report upon it Neither the
bill nor the report propose that the govern-
ment shall spena one aoiiar m wuu .. "
the canal. A private company deaires an act
of incorporation, after which they propose at
their own expeDse to construct a canal acrras
the isthmus. Aftr the canal shall have been
completed, and veeia are patting through it,
the United Stati is to guarantee three per
. nun ka vr.lnf the canals construction.
This it to be piid only upon actual service and
for a period of twenty years. Then, Kaaaon
say, the entire pecuaiiry i -
aslumed by the United R'atcs and. it will be
reduced by every ton of shipp'ng which
paa.es through the canal. In the opinlnnof
the committee this tonnage will be more thin
sufficient from the first day to entirely dn
charge the three per cent. " .
elusion Kaon exprtssei regret that Blame
name should ha v been glrtntoao eomplete
misrepresentation of the provision of Mil of
such national interest! a are involved in the
ccsatruction oi tne propoaea cauu.
- wBia lurersBatlem
Washimotow, Deo. P. A latolntloo was
inly feel bvl or miserable.
nav save your inc. .
dreds havn boon saved bv so doing. $500 will be paid
faraose they will not cure or help.
Do not suffer or let vonr friends suffer, but use and
urge them to use Hop Bitters. ,,.
r , it.... Til.ta. 1. nn .11, HnicmMl. drunken
nostrum, but the Purest and Bet Medicine ever made,
the Invalid's Friend and Hon,."andno person or fam
ily should lie without them. Try the Bitters Unlay.
Walla Walla Statesman: Mo'srs. Hill and
Kirtuey, with their families, have just arrived
here overland from Bates county, Missouri,
en route to the Spokan country, where they
have been preceeded by quite a colony., from
the same section of that State. Thousands of
emigrant! will start for this couLtry In the
spring. They tell us that all along the route
ef travel through the Western States, people
told them that their coming was only a matter
of a few months, getting a sale for farms and
household goods.
JOHN CRAN & CO.,
SPECIAL OPENING
....OF ....
Colored Dress Goods, Silk Vel
vets and Plushes.
w will dlTOlav THIS WEEK a choice assort
ment of the NEWEST stiles In Silks and Woolen
DRESS MATERIALS, and call especial attention
to the follow Ing lines which we show In the most
delrablo shades and colors, with buttons and
Trimmings to match:
COKDKTTE CLOTHS,
SIBA1I 8ttlTIX8,
DKAf E cRonr,
ILIXMIVVTF.D RIECKS,
JERSEY SU1TINCS
RILMARD CLOTHS,
FANCY COtlRIVATIOS SITTINGS,
SCOTCH lUIH, ETC.
Silk Department.
In this Department we ihow a very larjfe and
choice assortment of
Colored Velvets and Plushes.
V raHal IsaaaaaW. eO a
HAZARD'S SPORTING AND BLASTING POWDER,
AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED DAKEft DOUI1LE AND THREE BARREL GUN COMBINED.
16.1 A IC7 Herond St., Rrt. Morrison anil Inmhlll fortlanU, Orraou.
tr FOB THE 1 SKY REST TrX
GOTO GEO. W.DAVIES'
PHOTOGRAPHIC PARLORS,
Ver First and Taylor Btrrels, Portland, Or.
PRICES, VERY REASONABLE.
Simpson & Killingsworth,
REAL ESTATE
AMD
GENERAL BROKERS,
(No. It, Union Block, up stairs.)
Front Street. Forlland, Oregon.
Omci Hocas: From 9, a. . to SO r. m.
I
OTTOMAN SILKS,
In Black and Colored, the Latest!
Novelty,
JOHN CRMU CO.,
oct'20m3
FARM MACHINERY.
JUST TO REMIND YOTJ
THAT
CHRISTMAS IS NEAR !
We give a ptrtlal list ol PRESENTS suitable for
any age, relation, r condition of Frlcnd.hlp.
Rlnga, Watches, Lockets,
Necklaces, Watch Charms,
Lleeve Buttons, Studs, Pins,
Clocks, Bracelets, Scarf Pins,
Onera Glasses, Vest Chains,
Napkin Rings, Silver Table Ware,
Knives, Forks, Card Receivers.
Spoons. Jewel and Card Cases.
THE llKtiKHT STOCK OF THE ABOVE TO
BE FOUftD IN SALEM, AT
F. D. M'DOWELLS,
COMMERCIAL STREET, - - SALEM, OREGON.
The TUIIIHFII ME
THE J. I. CASK FLOWS,
EDERS and DRILLS.
We are (he solo airnU ter Onon and Washington Territory of the colebrated J. I. OASEPLOIffl,
"TRIUMPH" SEKDEHSund DRILIJJ tudtaker Farm andtl'HINO WAGONS, J. I, Case Traction Enfints,
PorUble Enirlnes, Engines on Skids, and Wnile or double Saw Mills Call and see us or v.rltofor CaUlogus.
bTAVEU & WALKER, Front St., foot of Salmon, Portland.
J.B.CONGLE&CO
110 Front Street, EasUjSlde,,Portlaod, Oregon.
Again in Business.
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
Saddles,
Harness,
Bridles,
Whips,
Saddlery
Hardware,
Etc, Etc.
Promptly
Repairing
Neatly and
Attended to'
DENNISON & WATSON.
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
Room 31, Unfcn Block, Portland, Oregon.
A First rate 450 acre Wheat
and Sheep Farm for Sale.
TTIIVK MILKS FROM SALKU. TIIRBB IIUND
H nd and nltv acres in cu'tivatlon. One bundrsd
T-... v.u.. l.n1 whlrh make, a caidLU tUeTUOW.
Buok wattr io eh Heidi all well fenced. Ile.lthy
''. m - . . ,L.. ...-W Ihj A..n
location. Trout stream a mu. mng mn,. . .-
Apply la si. - -..
norttU SIm, Marlon County, 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 heen select
ed with great care from the
BEST MARKETS,
And embraces everything in
the line of
DRY GOODS AND GENTS'
FURNISHING GOODS.
Our prices are always as
vr as the lowest. Samples
en t on application, and
ORDERS
Carefully and promptly filled.
' OLDS & KING,
D. W. PRENTICE & CO.,
...THE LEADING.
Music Dealers.
107 FIRST STREET.
PORTLAND, - - OREGON.
Illuatr&ted Catalogue
iT J A
rbotoia-raiib and Loctura, I (Jr.
W
MaiHo LnnUnis and Mldm WAN1
II MIIIM'M H'. ".!.. 7 II.
KII
Hll'.l I II.IIKII 1
AUl'0,tIATIt) tUIIINI'T. I'lnrimy Tim.
llli-lf III Wnmler ('jitjiliHfiit., I 1(1 lh
-TltltKT. I'llll.AIICI.I'lll . I'A,
N:
1H4 riral Hi,, hel. T,lr A Tamlilll,
ectlSmS
Portland Carriage Factory.
Retween Front anj First Street, on Yamhill, Portland.
rB DETTER I'HKFARED
equijipvu wiiii viiv w
THE YANKEE BAZAAR!
U, Pint Street. OniUr Kew Market Theatre
millS CHEAPEST Or ALL STORES WILL KrEP
I couUntl, on band an Imrnens stock of all kiwis
otuMlol and ornamental article.
CaU and Scr, ad be AaUaUalicil.
.KovltX
WALTKB KCXS
jfaaacrr.
HAN EVKlt ilCFORK AND OI'EKB THE SI'HINO SEASON OF 188f FUtXf
skllltd labor procurable at the Eut and UiLest material found In th. wotU, M
manufacture everything In t line ol
Buggies, Carriages, Pheatons, Webfoot Dog Carts, Light
bpeea wagons, ugnx, ana neavy suck isoaras,
Aeiter Wagons, Slile Knar and lilte Ckatwl Wacou, BprlnK and Tnorouahbrace mall wasons, th. bpy Buk,
, UV.H VI HIV im. .,CII, ,ll.M.,fl. Kl... .1.1 P
every article of our or. and prices that oaaata M
anyuunir j ou ..hi. mhi oorar. wiui maj m asy
rJirr.i, as. a as, r.niaaa, vrcavai.
Tnitks, Drays anu nenvery nsiinn., nww nacwu, .
lacllltlea of any shop on the Pacific Coas and tvarantre
be beat by any dealer ami uiancrtuurir. wnw 10 m. io
cfimnetitors and be convinced. W. W,
jMpjnJ.BaPj?WrTnrwasasssssBarslsM.
I. F.
HiavraoTvaaa, uroarsa aao jo.iaa or
POWERS,
, uroarsa aao jo.iaa or
FURNITURE,
Ifcililliij,', ur)!tH, ruper Ukh(
ing, Stoves, uud
Crockery and Glassware.
btuua Factory-WaUr Street, UtirMO Mosbronwrf
and HarrtMn.
HUmU. Warehou ISSand 114 Flrtaa4
U4 Becosd Strata1,
POBTLANV, E',
;,