WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON. MARCH 23 183.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
A Philadelphia diapatch of March 10th
cays: Captain Dickman, of the ateamer
Foley, at thi port from Aapmwall, reports
that four Americana, B. 8. Lewie, C. H.
Barnes, T.D. Scott and Alexander Stewart,
have been incarcerated at Panama on auapi
cion of being eogagid in the robbery from the
vault of the Panama Railroad Company of
the $50,000 gold coin, Scott and Lewis say
tney leir, ranama me aay alter toe roDbery
for Aapinnall. They met Stewart and the
three were arrested at breakiaat, atd were
taken to Panama and imprisoned. Barnes was
arrested afterwards. Their baggage was
searched, but no gold was fonnd. Trie four
Erisoners addressed a protest to the United
tatea government, declaring that they were
innocent and asking -edress. Tney say they
were not given a hearing.
A baby weighing one and a half pound was
born at Chatanooga, Tenn. Child healthy and
doing well.
The Eastern people are particularly unfor
tunate just now in being afflicted with a cold
wave. The change, it is expected, will
damage the wheat crop.
Superintendent Snowden, of the Philadel
phia Mint, says the altered design for the new
five cent pieces will not be ready for two or
three weeks. The altered coin cannot be
issued till then. Nickels now ia circulation
will not be called in.
Exhibits for the National Exposition of
Railway Appliances, which opens at Chicago,
111., March 24th, are being received in large
numbers. Secretary Talbot to-day received a
cablegram from London stated that the old
engine, Rocket, built by George Stephenson,
and the first locomotive ever run on a rail
road, has been secured. It it now among the
curiosities of the South Kensington Museum.
The Exposition will have four of the oldest
engines in existence. The other three in
clade one from England, one from Nova
Scotia built by Stephenson, and one owned
by the Baltimore and Ohio road.
Teleprams from Mississippi state that the
whole country is inundated and the waters
are rising.
Sullivan and Sladt will meet soon and fight
for (10,000. Every precaution will be taken
to atop the mill by the police. Such exhibi
tions of skill in a civilized country should not
be tolerated.
The following are the postal changes for
Oregon and Washington up to March 20th :
Julia, Douglas county, Or., Lorenzo D, Mont
gomery, postmaster: Lapush,ClalIam county,
W. T., Hattie S. Fallen, postmaster. Dis
continued McCurdy, Lake county, Or.
Postmasters appointed Esla, Folk county,
Or., Jaa. B. Thompson; Frazier, Marion
county, Or., Anthony Frazier; Milton, Uma
tilla county, Or., Jos. M. Taylor; Riverside,
Columbia county. Or., Mrs. M. O. Loudoron;
Scholls Ferry, Washington county, Or., Jas.
Johnson; Montesano, Chehalis county, W.
T., W. H. Bush.
J. C. Flood, of San Francisco, has pur
chased a corner lot on Market ttreet and pro
poses to erect the finest building in the world
thereon. Mackey, the millionaire, who owns
property near by will alto spend several mil
lions in erecting handsome buildings.
Carver again beat Bogardus in a match for
IUO birds each, uarver broke a and liogar
dus90.
Reports from the agricultural districts of
Kansas are ot a very lavoraoie nature, win
ter wheat and rye looks well.
The ship Dunstaffnags, from Calcutta via
Dundee, for Liverpool, has been wrecbed on
tne coast ot Aoeraeensmre. itteen men be
sides a number of women and children were
drowned.
Charles Derby, a leper, died in Salem,
Mass., on the 20th inst. He was lately from
San Francisco. He contracted the disease in
Honolulu.
Helena, Ark., dates of March 20th state
that the river ia falling rapidly.
Says a Des Moines dispatch March 20th :
Reports from this section of the country say
the apple orchards were killed by the severe
weather. One farmer expects a loss of 500
trees, seventeen years old. Estimates of the
loss in the apple crop of this country alone
will be 2,000,000 busbels. Small fruits were
also damaged.
Frederick Billings has, presented the Uni
versity of Vermont with $75,000 for a library
building.
Snow storms prevailed at New York,
Omaha and in Vermont on the 20th of
March. '
Farms In Kittitas.
Over $4,000 worth of butter was made upon
a single Kittitas ranch last year. Upon the
same place 300 hogs were slaughtered aver
aging 250 pounds each. Many other ranches
front which returns have not been received
have probably done proportionately as well.
Notwithstanding the severe winter and large
amount of stock fed a considerable amount of
hay is yet on hand, one gentleman, Hon. C.
P. Cooke, having 100 tons of fine timothy
hay yet in the stack. Thousands of acres of
land capable ofa yielding like result are yet
waiting the arrival of the home seeking hus
bandman. Yakima Signal. Hon. C. P.
Cooke is an old settler and a representative
man in Yakima county and has made a suc
cessful career in that new and rich part of
Washington Territory.
.north American Be view.
The North American Review for February
opens with a symposium in which six promi
nent theologians, representing aa many relig
ious denominations, give expression to their
views upon the question of the ''Revision of
Creeds." Prof. Alexander Winchell, in an
article entitled "The Experiment of Universal
Suffrage," institute! a profound inquiry into
the essential conditions of stable popular gov
ernment, which he finds to be, substantially,
virtue and intelligence; but these conditions,
he maintains, are absolutely unattainable un
der our existing political system, where an
electorate either ignorant or vicious, or both,
by the mere force of superior numbers, prac
tically nullifies the suffrages of the better and
wiser portion of the people, whose right to
control the government of the commonwealth
grounded in the very nature of things.
Bishop Mcquaid writes of "The Decay of
ProUstantism," and in essaying to prove hii
thesis, makes a very adroit use of the admis
sions Of PmtA.t.nl vm'towi "Tha Political
situation" is the joint title of two articles, the
by Horatio Sevmonr. the other bv Geo.S.
Boutwtll, who offer their respective views
JjPn the causes of the recent overthrow of
e Republican paity. An article by Dr. D.
Sargent, on "Physical Education in Col
"J, treats a subject of prime importance to
t; ."lre of the youths in our higher educa
" institutions. Finally, there are two
Jrtides on "The Standard Oil Company,"
2toi Camden, of Wet Virginia, defending
Jr5 n&r,tion HBUn ' assailants, and
aa fteJch aettjnir forth th rmaoni for
K3& ' ?
pnv.iTT . " as a dangerous monopoly,
rubhahed at 30 Lafayette Place, New York,
monopoly.
31;eD',! Cough Syrup never faiU to
" time and accordiog to direction
cure
ions.
STATE TERRITORIAL NEWS.
The Vancouver Independent says the stur
geon abounding in Vantouver Lake have a
habit of herding in large schools during the
winter season, in spots which are called
"sturgeon wallows," in shallow places in the
lake. Taking advantage of this, the residents
along the shore, and men from the logging
camps, on Sunday proceeded along the ice to
one of the places where the sturgeon most do
congregate. They cut holes in the ice, where
the water was about six fees deep. Armed
with poles which have a hook in a loose
socket, with a stout heavy cord fastened to
the hook and pole, they would feel along the
bottom for the sturgeon, hook them, and soon
land them on the ice. On Sunday about forty
were taken, and on Monday more than 100,
weighing from 25 to 300 pounds each. The
sport was very exciting.
The Texas Wool Grower is credited with
saying that "one of the most significant fea
tures in connection with the sheep and wool
indastry in Texas is the fact that many of the
cauie Kings in this commonwealth are invest
ing in sheep on an extensive scale. These men
have made fortunes in cattle, and realizing
now that the cream of the profit in this line
has been skimmed off, they are going into
the sheep business with a view to sharing the
gains to be obtained in that line during the
next five years. 'Straws show which way
the wind blow.,' and such signa as this indi
cate that a big boom in sheep is ahead. The
same same paper expects to see ten-pound
higb-srade Merino ewes sell at $10 a head,
and that, too, before we are old enough to
have grandchildren.
The Vancouver Independent says : Since
such unusually high prices were received for
hops last season there has arisen a great de
sire among farmers to go into the business,
and many thousands ot acres will be devoted
to this crop the coming season, by new grow
ers. The venture, however, is not likely to
Erove remunerative, as last season's prices
ave not been equalled aiuce 1818. After the
unusual price obtained in 1866, some 50 cents
per pound; Wisconsin farmers increased their
acreage, and in 1868 they put 90,000 bales on
the market, when hops went down to eight
cents per pound, and most of the hop farms
pasacd into the mortgagee' hands, nine
tenths of the hop growers being ruined. It is
a noticeable fact that very few of the old hop
growers are extending their operations, or
putting in more ground. Their experience of
years has taught them to be cautious.
Cattle will be cattle next spring, says the
Attorian. Indeed a good fat tteer is no "sar
dine" now, and brings forty and fifty dollars
without a struggle. A few years ago stock
could be bought for a scng, but it takes coin
now.
From the Statesman we learn that Mr. Jas.
Stanley, who lives in the south part of Salem
Prairie, has a larger acreage of fall sown wheat
in that locality than usual, having about 150
acres sown. Sir. Stanley is an old resident
here, having lived on the place he now occu
pies almost continuously for the last 30 vears.
having come to this country in the days of
"trail and loot log.
Surveyor General Tolman will be ready in
a lew days, says the (Jorvallis Qazette, to
transmit to the general land office lists of the
swamp lands in this Slate upon which proof
naa oeen rendered in tne various local land
districts, embracing in the aggregate about
30,000 acres. About 25,000 acres of this land
is embraced in the Linkville land district. So
soon as these lists are verified and approved
by the, Commissioner of (he general land ofhee
and returned, the agent of the' General Gov
ernment and of the State will be ready to ex
amine them. This service will probably re
quire all of next year. After that the titles
tan be obtained.
We take the following from the Walla
Walla Statesman ; Occasionally calves are
seen banging in front of the butchers' stalls.
upuu Btrciug incut it uvvur. iu us mat it is a
great loss to kill cattle so young. Calves that
weigh 100 and 150 pounds when slaughtered
bring from $12 to $18. The cost of raising
these calves up to the age of four years is not
so great as many suppose. A steer of four or
six years will weigh 700 to 800 pounds, and
are worth $60 to $80 at retail. Scarce as beef
cattle are at the present time, it is a terrible
waste of the needtul to kill calves of a tender
age. rVould it not be well lor our stock
raisers to consider tnis matter and stop tne
slaughter at once and let the veal eaters go
hungry or change their diet to that of the full
grown animal.
The Corvallis Gazette says that reports from
all parts of the state indicate an unusually
good prospect for the coming crop. The
lavoraoie weather during the tail and winter
haa been well used by farmers, and the reault
is a largely increased acreage. In Yamhill
the prospects were never better in regard
both to the amount sown and the appearance
of the growing crop. The work of good cul
tivation for some years past has been re
warded with greatly increased yield. It has
also demonstrated the fact that heavy pro
duction does not impoverish the toil. Some
of the oldest settltd farms in the couuty
which have been farmed continuously from
the settlement of the country have for some
years past produced some of the heaviest
yields reported.
Jacksonville citizens want liquor licenses
raised to $250 per year.
The mail route from Crescent City to Waldo
has been sublet to W. H. Otto, at $2,200 rer
year.
After April 10th the O. & C. R. R. will
carry mails to Riddle, twenty-eight miles
south of Roseburg.
Saw mills near Union have raised the price
of lumber to $13 and $15 for common, $20
and $30 for dressed and $30 for clear.
The Jacksonville distillery is to be in oper
ation next week. George Spooner has sold
some of his interest to Mr. Bailey, lately from
Virginia.
Pomeroy and Pataha City are to be con
nected by telephone.
The new town of Belmont in Colville valley
has had its name changed to Colville.
W. B. Curtis haa been appointed O. R. &
N. Co. "a freight agent at Walla Walla.
Th directors ol the Walla Walla Agricul
tural Society and a number of stockholders
are devising means to purchase the old Fair
Ground and race track.
A species of mineral charcoal has been
found in the Payette country.
Races are to be held at Boise City the first
waek in July. Cy. Mulkey has leased the
track.
J. C. Shoup died at the Overland hotel in
Boise City on the 10th inst., from taking an
overdose of laudanum. He was a member of
the last Idaho Legislature. He leaves a wife
and child Dubuque, Iowa.
Th .mall nox investigation continues, with .
a prospect of being finished this week. The
facta charged are that Chief ol Police Lap- j
oeus, of Portland, knowingly allowed a man
(who has since died), to pass through Port
land to the Upper country, ant thereby
apreading the contagioue disease.
Judge Deady haa granted an injunction in i
the case ol W. F. & Co. against the O. 4. C.
It Co. The court held that ells, largo i
Co. -ere duly incorporated and that its name
waa legilly changed from the Hoi lad ay over
land mail and express to Wells, Fargo & Co.;
that the express business waa a recognized
branch ot the carrying trade of the country;
that railway corporations were bound to treat
it accordingly; that a railway corporation
waa created by the Stat? of Oregon to aerve
the public as a common carrier for reasonable
compensation, and must adapt itself in the
discharge of its duties to the public to the
usage and customs of trade; that section 36
ot the Uregon corporation act, which declares
that railway corporations shall be common
carriers and have authirity t take such tolls
for transportation of freight and paiBedgers
as they may prescribe, only authorizes the
taking of reasonable tolls, and is a contract
with the State to that effect, but no more,
and what is such a reasonable compensation is
a question for the court to determine in each
case.
Frank Gibson, who arrived in Port'abd
March 10th from Spokan Falls, called at Wal
lace's t'ru.; store and stated that he did not
feel well. He waa referred to Dr. English,
who pronounced him to have small pox. He
was taken to the pest house Dr. English is
the man who first examined the man Hale,
who is alleged to have taken smallpox t)
Walla Walla, and he states that the disease
with which Hale was afflicted bears no re
semblance to that with which Gibson ia suf
fering. NEW EVERY WEEK.
Oregon Kidney Tea.
From the multitude of certificates received
from well known citizens who have been ben
efitted by the use of this remedy, the proprie
tors, Messrs. Hodge, Davis & Co., have con
tracted to publish two new ones each week
for the year ending April 1, 1883, that all our
readers may see the great benefits it has con
ferred on the afflicted.
Portland, Or., Aug. 2, 1879.
Having a severe backache last winter, I
was induced to try the OREooy Kidney Tea.
I found it very beneficial in its results. It is
not more unpleasant to take than other tea.
I would recommend it to those afflicted as I
was. John. P. Farmer.
Portland, Or., July 31, 1879.
The Oregon Kidney Tea has cured my
back and kidneys, and I am at a loss to ex
press my gratitude. I shall always remember
the Oregon Kidney Tea with pleasure and
esteem, and highly recommend it to all my
friends and acquaintances.
J. H. P. Downing (at Selling's).
At the left wing of Sir Henry Peck's nearly
completed house at Rousdon, Devon, is situ
ated the dairy, which for beauty, solidity and
originality of design has never been surpassed
and cannot be matched in all England. The
floors and shelves and central tables are all
formed of slabs of the purest marble, and in
the center there is a fountain, the spray from
which lends a delightful coolness to the air
and Arcadian beauty to the scene. There are
depicted on blue china tiles, arranged in a
continuous chain all round the apartment,
scenes from eveiy phase of life. There is also
a magnificent marble fountain in the large
yord beyond, it is evident sir Menry has
other resources than his returns from milk,
butter and cheese.
European Steamship Tickets.
Conference Rates.
Tickets sold to and from all parts ot Europe ; to and
from all points ot Oregon, Waahington, Idaho and
Montana at V really Kednrrd and lowest Pos
sible Bates over the following lines :
North German Lloyd Steamship Co.
Hamburg American Packet Co..
White Star Line Steamship Co.,
Red Star Line Steamship Co..
American Line Steamship Co.
Apply reronally or by letter to
Oldendorfif, Harvey & Leahy, Agents
No. 10 Washington Slreel,
(National Bank Dulldlnir),
P. O. Box (3. Portland, Oregon.
BLISS'S AMERICAN WONDER PEA
Extra Early. Very Dwarf. (8 to 10 Inches),
lteqalres no llushlnar, Kxqulslte Flavor.
Acknowledged by .11 to be the belt and earliest Tea grown.
CAUTION. A. there If another Tea In the market tailed
"American Wonder," .end to ut and get ill UtC.geuulaw
Bttit't American Wonder.
I'RICEH. Half pint package, S5 centl pint, 45 reDt
quart, 80 ! by mall, potrpald.
O. K. BLI88 A SONS'
HANO.B00K FOR THE FARM AND GARDEN.
300 BEAUTIFUL ZLLUSTBATIONS
With a richly colored plate ofa Group of Carnation., ttvd a
descriptive priced list of a.ooo varieties of I-LOU EH and Vwje
TABLB teed with much uicful information upon their cultur
'S" page mailed to all applicant, enduting 6 centi,
0r Illuatr.t4NTt..r lb-t, containing a descrlptloa
ol all the Novelties of the teaton, mailed freo to all applicant,
BIIm'i IlUtrtcd PoUto Cw.ts.loax.st, containing a Hat
of 500 arteiiet 1'outoei, with cipllcll direction tvi culture
fppagct. io cents.
D. K. BUM X SONS. S4 HutUj Street, New York.
lilflilal
j u ia
wis
HAMMt
pHE ORIGIN 71 1
ESTABtlSHED 1845
MMRSTYEASTORmmPOW
0rPINVNTEaiTSPURTrAND
STRENGTH ALWVS MAINTAINED
THE MOST ECONOMICAL BREAD
PREPARATION MAO?.
7 Bft JcAwL9tyr iB -ww-
gjpWPSItirg
Oregon Railway and Naviga
tion Company.
OCEAN DIVISION.
Between Ban Francisco and Portland.
Ltatlng San Francisco at 10 a. h.
Stats ol
California.
Qoeen
Columbia.
Oregon.
ot the faclflc
Feb . . 28 Feb 54
March.... II March . 10
Maich....2s March . 24
Marah.... 3 Feb 21
March... 17 March.... 7
March 31 March.... 21
Leave Portland at 12:00 o'clock, Midnight
Fob 0 Mar 2 Feb S3 Feb. T7"S7
March .. 6 March.. . 16 March . 9 March.. 17
March. ... 20 March. ..30March . 23March 23
Through Tlrketa aold to all points In the United
State., Canada and Europe.
Right reer-ed to change steamers or salting dart.
Fare Cabin, 120: .te-rage, tlO. Children, 12 )ears,
lull tare; from 12 to S, halt tare; nnder 5, tree.
RAILROAD DIVISIONS.
On and after March IS, 1883
LEAVE: Portland at 7:10 A. H.; Alblna at 8 00 A. H.
AIlRIVE:atAlblna6.10r.M.; rortHnd at 7:001'. M.
MIDDLE COLIJIBIA. WILLAMETTE AJib
YAMHILL KltER DlllSION.
Leave Portland
for IMon. Tuea. Wed. Tnur Frl.
Bat.
Dalles and Upper
uoiumma-....
Astoria and Low
er Columbia...
Dayton
Victoria, B.C....
Corral!!, and In-
7 All
DAM
7 AH
7 AM 7 AU
7 AM
7 AM
6 AM
7 AM
SAM
6 All
S'M
7 AM
j AM
6 AM
7AM
SAIt
SAM
termedlate pta
DAM
6 AH
6 AM
CAM
A. L. MAXWELL,
Ticket agent O. R. N. Co.
JOHN MUIR,
Superintendent of Traffic.
C. H. PBKSCOTT,
ManSOTtl
FARMS WANTED.
w
E NOW HAVE AND ARE CONSTANTLY RE-
reiving application! from parties desiring to
BUY FARMS
In the several years we bae been in the Real Estate
business in Portland we have told a great many
FAKHS tn Oregon. We are1 now arranging to make
the sale of Farms mere of a specialty, and intend this
spring to be prepared as near a possible, to supply all
customers who desire to buy a farm.
WE INVITE
all parties who wish to sell their lands or farms In the
State of Oregon, cither Improved or unimproted.
Grain, fruits, vegetables or stock furms to notify us
personally or y mail, in order that wo may list the
same. Please be particular and gU j us the number of
aercs, section, range, township and count. Lay of land
how watered; wattr. Of soil and how much fenced and
cultivated, condition of balance. What Improvements,
such as buildings, orchards etc. Distance to poitoffice,
school, market, railway or rher. What Is the best way
to reach the farm from Portland, etc. Price we ant
jour lowest pi Ice and best terms. Write in full. We
want a large number of No. 1 farms to fill orders. All
communications private, and w 111 recel e prompt atten
tion. Address ; E. J. IIAIOHT A CO.,
52 Morrison st.. Portland, Oregon.
RAILROAD LANDS.
Liberal Terms,
Low Prices,
Long Time,
Low Interest.
OREGON AND CALIFORNIA RAILROAD COMPANY
OFFER THEIR LANDS FOR SALE UPON WE
following liberal terms: One tenth of the price
In casn; Interest on tne balance as tne rate or seren per
oe-nt one year after sale, and each following year one
tenth of the principal and Interest on the balauoeat the
rate of seven per cent per annum. Both principal and
Interest payable In U. 8. Currency
A discount of ten per cent will be allowed for cash.
Letters ahonld be addressed to
PAUL SCIIULZE. Land Agent,
O & C R It, Portland, Oregon.
TWO THOUSAND ACRES
Near Willamette River, 5 miles
North of Salem.
milE ABOVE CONSIST OF VALUABLE FARMS.
1 well improved and under giod cultivation, and
includes Excellent What Land, The Ilent of
Hop Land, and !i ill .uod Karmlnx Land. It
la favorably situated, being within Ave miles of balem
and close to the Willamette river.
I will sell st at a barjjaln in one body, or In lota to
luit on llbejal Urras. Apply to
deo22tf TIIOMAb CUOSS, Salem Orcfon.
A First rate 450 acre Wheat
and Sheep Farm for Sale.
IIVE MILES FROM SALEM. THREE IIL'XD
red and fifty acres In cultivation. One hundred
acrea beaver land, which makes a capital merdow.
Stock water in each field; all well fenced. Healthy
location Trout stream a mile long through the fatm.
Apply to B. E. PURt KB,
nov2-tf Salem, Marlon County, Oregon.
Simpson & Killingsworth
REAL ESTATE
AHD
GENERAL BROKERS,
(No. 12, Union Block, up stairs.)
Front ritreett PorlUml, Orrfon.
Omca Hours: from 9, a. u, to fl.10 r. w.
ENGWER'S
PURE BORAX SOAP!
WHOLESALE DEPOT.
ISAAC D. IIVNTOON & U.,
So, 113 Front HI.. Portland.
tebietf
A BARGAIN.
FOB HALE. 320 ACRES CF THE CHOICEST
wheat land in Umatilla county, Oregon; 21 miles
north of rendition All well improved and under cul
tivation latt year. Will rent to good responsible parlies
foroneytar, with privilege of purchasing If dtjlred.
IRA l(. bTUROks. Room 1, 4U First St., (Up Stain.)
febftf
A. ROBERTS,
....SUCCEShOn TO....
FISHEL & ROBERTS,
Cor. First andJAJdtr SU, Fortland, Or a.
THE LEADING
Clothier,
Merchant Tailor,
And Hatter.
OF OREGON.
Guarantee to Hell the very
beat CLOTniNG tor lem
Money than auy other hoase
in the Htute.
juoalU
Established In 1867.
C. Shindler St Co.,
FURNITURE & CARPET DEALERS.
100 AND 1CS FlltST, AND 167 AND 100 FRONT STKEETS. : PORTLAND, OREGON.
Are thoroughly prepared to ft'rnlsh throughout at abort notl.e.
HOTELS, BOARDING HOUSES, PRIVATE RESIDENCES
AND STEAMBOATS.
MAKE HENS
hUBCntelr Yalaable Nothin on earth will make
fal to 1 pint food. 8oUererrwhere,oraDtbmallfor81ettcr-itampi. I. S. Johiook t Co. Uomw.
Portland Carriage Factory.
Between Front and First Stroct, on Yamhill, Portland.
OT. OT". ESFEV,
IS BETTER PREPARED .HAN EVER ltF.l-ORE AND OPENS THE SPRINO SFASON OF 1882 FULLY
equipped with tho he skilled labor procurable at the Eut and the beet material found in the world, to
manufacture ever) thing in t line ot
Buggies, Carriages, Pheatons, Webfoot Dog Carts, Light
Speed Wagons, Light and Heavy Buck Boards,
Dexter Wagons, Side Spar and White Chap-I Wagons, Spring and Thoroughbrace mail w agon, tho Espey Hack
Truck, Dra s and Delivery Wagoni. Hotel Wagoni, etc.. built of the beat Eaatcm material. Largest and bee
facilities of any shop on the Pacific Coast and guarantee every article of our work, and prices that cannot be
behent by any dealer and man. facturcr. Write to me io anything )ou want, and compare with any of my
competitors and be convinced. W Yf tvHPF.l Box AVM, rortlnml, Oregon
Pt Buaai --J "'-"- ' m liana Wiasl sVTsI WIlMtat U MUaU Ia 1M World I W rlfefai ! hatfuro nflbraai
Una m ptrfMt, r la awsh variety, aor pb)Utvt4 m ttr aad MI a DMtrf Hlv Caulofi of them. Ha rati-talM It to later
mrr nt wta planta ada or ealtlfaic lb aoll. It U beautiful dMripur werk, af tbIrtjtwo safe, with over Thirty flaw
BmTtp, ahawing the tool at work among Ootoae, !, Oalafj, . aa4 alao ewUlaa a ehapitr on U rF Calllf all
f trap Htad yoar twa 4dma, nl ten atlghbora moat lntTtcl la Para In g and Oardtnlag, and w will mail II fra,
ft. L. ALUX A CO., ratcotc and Bolt kaaunwurtra T ttt r LAI IT J ft. wOODft, Ha, Ml aad lit Calfaaiiaa St., Phlla.,
WHAT WILLTHE WEATHER BE TO-MORROW
o Pool's Signal Service Barometer
T-rti1sTTiTiitialJ oil KTI1I1M CJLAHM AND TIIEitMOMETER L'OMIilNUD.
5r
I &l?rWlseinTOEfJ
I i '-f ' : m 'im
I n '" te EnassBSBsl
u I-, --immm:-
irrior.ru ruutpiot 151,
ailv wllinir thorn
HIM I rr.
evcrlnHly,
.
I fl lo3 i kfTn'Basss!
P'j it .mil
lal "ti , Jtilawa
an . l ' hs HI
1 1 Mm
BJHI
ESTABLISHED IN 1851.
CIIAB. IIODtiK, T. A. DAVIS,
HODGE, DAVIS & CO.,
vzanu v rroui aircet, (cor. rtUrk) . rortlaml Uregon.
Offer to the Drug and General Merchandise Trade a Complete Assortment of
DrtigH, Patent Medicines, Fine t'lienilcals, Glassware anal
Shop Furniture, unci IrriiKKislH' Sundries.
ALSO WINDOW (JLAHS OF ALL (JI.ES AND UALITV
Ol all Hi' leading
COLORS IN CANS AND DRY.
Putty, Lampblack, Red Lead, Glue, and Varnishes
Including Ihs ItnMt brand, lor Cutch ('Inter." uh.
Paint, Whitewash and VarniBh BruHlies, LinBocd Oil, in Barrels
and cades, Turpentine, Coal Oil, Castor Oil, Lard Oil, Neats
Foot Oii Fish Oil, Alcohol, in Barrels and Cusses.
Blue Vitriol. Sulphur, Castile Soap, Concentrated Lyo, Potash.
Bitters, all kinds. Quicksilver, Strychnine, and Tar, iu
Pints, Quarts, and Half Gallon, Five Clullon, Etc.
We axo AcnU for Oregon aad Washington Territory for
TilK I1E8T MIXED I'AINT IN USF,
Mlliluckrodt'ri Curltolic Sheep Dip, M'akelee'H Sheep ItatlCand
Squirrel PoInoii, uml Aycr'tiuuil Ir. Jaj lie's Proprie
tary JrledleiucH.
We Lay our goods from first hands, thus enahluig us to compete Kith any market on thi
Coast as comparison of our prices will prove.
.UT rBAftt'lKX'O.-ll. FKONT MTUtLT. SKH lOKU.-M IKUAB 8TKCT.
AT SUCH. .
LOW PRICES
As were never before offered.
WlnJnJlmjmTAlilMjfroniJmji
t rmninrr Set., from MO I'pwtircl.
PrtoMjtniii$strmirjt,
THE HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.
Ladles must sec It to be appreciated. Call for 1L
LAY
An Ensllsh Veterinary fimreon andOiea
now traveling In thli country, lays that n
or me none ana tiiue rowucn
are worthlesi trash, lie lays that St
Condition powdera are absolutely port I
hem lav irko Shoritlan'i Condition Powder. Poae.
i.iieaeo
Oil KTOUAf tilJLHH AND TIIEltMOMBTER CO 3 III IN I. D,
Itwill detect and indicate correctly any chaugo in tho weather 13 to 4H honre
Inadvanco It v. ill tall wuatkiudof storm 1 apitruaciitug, and ironi hvt
dirtxttoulnvuluublo to navlff titor-H. Fur inert) etui plan their wore
according to it prediction. Hit v cm AOtlmr. llMtotln anintrlon?anou.
llae an accural thermotnetfr att-u hed, which aioueln v, ortii the irli e ot tho
combination. Thin groat V KATI IKIt IN II I CATO It lxendnrmnl by the
Hint. PiiunPiH -'uymci-m. iToiirwra DcwT III Tur lUrlDI n I
aiiaHclcuUtiumeuo(ihodaytobothuP.OI IN InEnUnLUI
Iho llicnt.omeU'r and Barometer are put lu a nicely nnitilitHiwaliiiiliraiuo,
with. iler plaUxl trimming, etc. making It a boautlf ul aa well m Uhful or.
Daineui. We will Heudyouawuxiiile ono, tUturrntjrre, Ut joui j'l.u'tliig(Mhl
or bis lor ni Anemia aru making iiomtfft tnfiu
iih'iu a irirti win mnrtnee you. inirr h. riitt). ii rtrun ill.
Jurtt the thing tn cell to fHmiern, niLnhantfi, tU IiiMiluatile lu
U H. l'otttiurft Hlamnrt taktlilf lit imcul order, but iimiifv ir-
fcrni AurntN wanted every li'Pi-. Kend for (lnidr ami t 1111.
AddraMalli nlTKlo (ISWlCtiU Tlll.H.'lll.lll.TI.K WUIUVM,
(Laryst r ahunrnt if ih kind tn theuorhi) Oh.vI'Hi 0 t'U I 'm N. V.
We refer to tho Mayor, PotmnKter. County Clerk, Fin-t and hcond
Matloital lUnkri, or any htudmwi houce in Otm wo, N. V
H'rUt your Vm Oftet, Otuntu and fitatt plainly, nnI rrtntt by ttt'inrt-orJfr,
drtift on Arte lti$k vr rmtfigttrttl Ittttr.nt our ri'-'A.
Thla will mwLvi u lliHHtllil andAvry LWf.il I'rtat'iit
ItKAll WHAT TIIIC l'L'tlMO KAV AIUILT IT.
t flndPosil Itmrunirtrr wurha ai writ a oua Ilia I co-l II H ttollara ut eau rrlr tn It
tverj time. ('art. Cm. II. Ilt-aaw, Uhlp MT-tli,lit. ban i rainlaura.
Haromrtrr foiled In jcvotl r-rdrr ntl ruu.t ar that the liutrumriit ge rfitt aal
tatkotiun iu ever ri-'n-ct. It la neatlr ma le an 1 wmi icr'ulty rht . at two dullara.
Oao, H. Fmom, U, C, K U cm li irult, illch.
Pool'l Raroaeler baa alra4r aaved me manj tlinea Iti co.t, In fun tilling the weather.
Hlia wonderful curlnaltr and woraa to pi rfoctluii V J H.iihT.o, Wllaaukw.M la.
lll.WAUK OV WOItTIIM.rtS J3IITATIONH. Knno irenulne
vntliout our Trado Mark, and HlKi-aturo of J, A. l'oui , on Imk k of iihtru.
-"w cgrZxl
IJHIJ aunuuuisut TTHI I IBSIria T'J rrt nun iiarist.oin KilCiU 7y lilt fll'n llllltCa
ZM vrlcio. If net HatlKnisi on rwilvlnK tho Instrument, returu ltatouooand
we will ref und ) our money, ricam) htuto h hem cu tow our advcrtlHomcia
5
I
w
0Q
OKO W. SMELL. F K. AIWOLD
kramla, In keics ami Unv.