WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, APRIL 13, lh3.
ITATE & TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Hay is $16 a ton at Jacksonville.
The railroad company is erecting a station
if House at west rorn..
m Wild geese am numerous on Bear creek in
U Hogue River valley.
i '4, A larger area of grain has been sown in
4 Josephine county this season than usual.
J f 0. Majrruder of Central Point, has pnrchav
?d quite a numlicr of cattle, which he will
drive east ot tne mountains, vrnere ne nas a
Urge band already.
John Miller, of Jacksonville, recently sold
I place on AppWats creek for SSOOO.
,iAn employee on the Grave creek tunnel met
with a severe and nearly fatal accident on
LMonday of last week. The facing of the
? tunnel caved in and burned him.
'JM Tne Roeburg Plaindcaler Bays that the
.Jjreat number of Chinamen who have been
1 ton ployed on the railroad would soon be all
' 1 gone were it not for the new recuits daily
arriving. It is presumed that the spirits of a
f treat many have gone their celestial home as
4 tne graves ot zi can be counted
.camp. The mortality is large.
I ; The following is te basiues
" The following is te basiuess transacted in
y the Roseburg land office for March : Sold for
' OA!
easn. olHB acres: 1'J homestead entries, em-
i bracing 960 acres; 29 pre-emption filings; 2
mineral entries; I warrant location and 4 tim
ber entries embracing 733 acres.
',- The coal now being extracted from the new
ixooms kt the Newport mine, says the Coos Bay
TMail, is of a quality better thin any hitherto
itaken from the mine, and is in all re-pecti
fully equal if not superior to the Seattle coal.
'The force of miners has dwindled down to
j (bout 20, the bunker is full, and at present
little work is being done in the mine, but
'.lhere is plenty of work on the new road for
y fall the old employes who prefer it.
I. The Colfax Vidette is a new candidate for
'fame and fortune in the newspaper field, and
, Is published by E. N. Sweet.
Lv A mail route has been established between
"Yakima City and Ainsworth.
IjR' TL. T-.l!. . I -l 1 Ml l
iuo xuuiaii ruining bjiiuoi win soon ne re
inforced by yonng Yaiima Indianr.
fa Reliable authority savs the Yakima Record.
states that a military post will be established
this spring at Little Dalles on the Upper Col
umbia It is also confidently asserted that a
line of steamers will be put on the Columbia
river below Little Falls, as well as above that
point.
Seuator Slater has arrive at his home in
La Grande.
si On Monday morning, April 9th, at Jeffer
' sou a Mrs. Turpin shot at Mrs. Houck with
f , "ova effect. There had been bad feeling over
the use of a piece of land.
I j!i The county commisssoners of Marion conn
, ; ty have refused the 0. & C. railroad permis-
'S'mon to construct a switch along the public
I thoroughfare to the penitentiary.
, A ne stern wheel steamer called the Glide
, was launched at Seattle on Tuesday April 10,
f Five more, unnamed, are now in the stocks
I and will soon be launched.
i Says the Salem Talk: A trip,throu3h
I Marion county and much talk with tar ners
convince us that the crop prospect was never
abetter than at this date. The freeze was
i' damaging, but the ground has been rewwed
I and is in enough better condition to more
than repay the loss of seed. Oregon never
fails when harvest time arrives. Adverse
torms may look discouraging for a time, but
on the general count it is always safe to
count on a heavy harvest.
The Baker City branch road is now com-
leted for a distance of fourteen miles beyond
'endleton, and an increase of 2,000 laborers
.will soon hurry the road across the moun
r tains. There is no doubt that the road will
reach Oro Dell by fall. The tunneling on the
road is all completed.
!' ' Silyirton Appeal : There is considerable
buzz in Clackamas county about a road from
"East Portland to Silverton. Silverton would
-'be only too glad to put on airs as a terminal
(Point. The idea of such a road is feasible.
.The country through which it would pass is
i thickly populated and rich in products of the
) i soil. A road from Silverton to East Portland
i 'Sis the onlv salvation for the nLinlrAmaa
Jcounty people, and we hope the project will
lane a tangible term, ine railroad boom in
Oregon has just set in.
The Capital Lumbering Company of Salem
have now in their boom about three million
feet of logs, and have one million feet more
to bring down, which will give us about four
Million feet of lumber for building purpose
biio liumiug ecaauu, nuitu, auueu LU wnat Will
be brought from the mills in the countr v. will
most likely supply the demand.
Th railroad bands on the Baker Citv
"branch one day hit week went into George
Sally's saloon, near the works, and informed
him that they would run the thing awhile,
and told the barkeeper that he could tike an
account of what stock he had on hand, after
which he could step down and oat, as they
' proposed running the saloon, and he could
bring on his bill next morning. He did as
requested, ani they took turns tending bar,
and had a glorious drunk. Kejt morning the
barkeeper presented a bill of '270. which waa
immediately paid.
Wheat is now selling at the mills in Salem
for 95 cents per bushel, with a downward
tendency.
It is stated that a mail route is to be estab
lished between North Powder and La Grande
'by the way of Clover creek, and a petition is
(f! being circulated asking for the establishment
The Ashland Woolen Manufacturing Com
pany have shipped about $15,000 worth of
goods to San Francisco within the past fort
night.
Judge S tamer informs the Chronicle that in
the orchards of L N. Rayburn and Matthew
Evans, near Dayton, W. T., there are numer
ous peach trees leafing out that probably will
bear this year. These orchards were supposed
to have been killed by the severe cold of the
past winter.
Charles Russell has purchased the Walla
Walla Driving Park property for 13,750.
Mr. Gannon will take charge of the race
course, it was reported mat a. r. stone ot
tered 814.000 for the property a short time
after the sale had been consummated.
A Perfect Wreck.
Such is the condition of the man who has
llonc battled with trouble of the kidneys.
(liver, bladder, and urinary organs. No parts
fof the human system, when ailing, " give
taut " sooner than these, or sooner wreck
ftjliealth ana life, tie warned in lime, luu
Ireannot must not "fool" with such all-
''l meats. Cure them at once. There is an in
fallible cure It is Hunt's Remedy, the great
kidney and liver medicine. Hunt's Remedy
(was never known to fail. It even cures
'Bright's Disease of the kidneys.
kl
To.' Throat DlaesuM avnd Concha,
BbowkV llRoxcitiAL Troches, like all other
real goal things are frequently imitated.
The gccuine are sold only in boxes.
r T)reies. cleaks. coats stockings and all
garments can be colored successfully with the
Diamond Dyes. Fashionable colors only 10c.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Mack Marsden was handed by a mob near
DeSoto, Mo. He was accused and suspected
of murdering Joseph Yorger, postmaster and
merchant at Antonio, Mo.
The monitors now in course of construction
at Ne-- York are t be really formidable ves
sels and are well protected with steel deflect
ing armor. A trial trip by the Mantomah
rhowed 10 knots an hour.
President Arthur is having an enjoyable
time at the South. Fishing and picnics are
the order of the day.
Fraudulent land entrees are being investi
gated by the government in Kansas,
DeLes-scps and son, of the Panama scheme,
are in New York and have examined the
work in progress at Flood Rock.
Julius Marcus, who was arrested in this
State some time ago, has arrived in New
York.
Eighteen registered letters were stolen froro
the Brooklyn post office recent y. No clue.
Canada rejects the proposition to admit
American whiskies.
The Park murderers, at Dublin, are still
being tried and on the 9th Inst. Joe Brady
was charged with th murder of Lord Fred
rick (Javeudish, to which he plead not guilty.
The trial was set for last Tuesday. Thomas
Caffrey, Curley Kelley and Fitz Harris were
each arraigned with the above result. Every
precaution Ii being taken to see that friends
do not try to rescue them.
Much anxiety is felt in London and 30 more
detectives nave oeeu detailed and the bre de
partment is notified to be ready for an emer
gency.
Aew York dispatch says the press very
mucn exaggerates tne pending crisis in Lon
don, England.
Guards watch Garfield's crave and a New
Yoik dispatch says Lincoln's grave is pro
tected from robbers.
A Washington dispatch announces that
there were 22 deserters from the army last
pa day in Montana alone, and more expected.
The Panama Railroad Co. elected new offi
cers on the 9th. Treasurer's report as follows :
Earnings, in 1882, 8204,344,580; expenses,
$107,181,051; assets of the company, $432,
092 908; liabilities, S81, 394,232.
There are a great many immigrants coming
en aan rr.incisco now en route to Eastern
Oreg -n and Washington, and the Sound is re
ceiving its full share. Ode company of 250
Germans from Colorado, go to the Snohomish
country as a colony.
Immigrants are being detained in San Fran
cisco and are obliged to stay over a week
waiting for a steamer. Yillard has ordered
an investigation and will see that the immi
grants are well treated.
Henry Villard, Esq., of New York, the
man who pushed railroad c nnection into
Oreg n, will be in Fortltnd on or about April
14th. He has been in close consultation with
San Francisco capitalists regarding railroad
matters.
The board of supervisors will consider the
piopriety of issuing $250,000 city bonds to
meet the present financial deficit in the
treasury.
Five steamers filled with passengers arrived
at Victoria, B, C, during one week. The
immigrants are able to procure all the work
tbey wish.
An interview with leading Chinese mer
chant in San Frnncisco el cits the information
that they are interested in the proposed estab
lishing of a line of steamers to Hong Kong.
The railroad commenced work on the grade
at Redding, on the 10th inat., of the extension
of the Ca'ifornia & Oregon railway. They
have not a very 1 rge force yet, but intend to
increase it every day.
A San Fraucisco dispatch says : Mr. Vil
lard, in conversation w,th a press reprepre
sentative, stated that he expected to li ave for
Portland, Thursaay, On leaving there he
would visit all the important points in Oregon
and Washington Territory, and return East
from Portland via the Northern Pacific.
The special train which brought Villard
and party to San Francisco made the trip
from Ogden in 21 hours and five minutes, or
about 55 minutes slower than the J arret &
Palmer train. Unlike the other, however,
which put in an appearance in Sacramento in
a di'apidated condition, the Villard train ar
rived there in excellent condition. It con
sisted of a locomotive, officers' coach of the
Northern Pacific and a Central Pacific coach
that had been added to increase the weight.
The distance to the city from Truckee, 190
miles, was made in three hours.
Still they come, as the following San Fran
cisco dispatch will show : The new steam col
lier Wellington, built in England for the coal
trade between Departure bay and this city, is
on the way out with a full list o' passengers,
who intend settling in Oiegon and Washing
ton Territory, all of w hom, on arrival here,
will pay their passage on the installment plan.
One of the owners of the vessel, writing to a
gentleman in this city, states that fully 200
Families made application for passage, but
could not be accommodated. Tne "vessel is
rated as A 1 at Lloyd's, and is provided with
all modern improvements.
A Washington special fays : The confer
ence between Senator Cunkling, representing
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, and
the Secretary of the Interior, did not relate
to any questions affecting the validity of the
grants to the company. The chief point of
discussion was in relation to the occupation of
railroad lands along the line by settlers and
the location of indemnity sections by the com
pany in lieu thereof, The department holds
that the filing of the map of the company con
stitutes to all int-jnts and purposes legal with
drawal of the adjacent adi sections from set
tlement. It is not believed that the company
will find it necessary to aik for the indemnity
of the lands, as but comparatively few settle
ments of the character that the rulings of the
department do not approve have been made
under the land laws and upon grant of the
lind office. Officials say that in cases wheie
land have been entered and sett'exl within
railroad sections, and disputes with the com
pany have arisen in consequence, over 75 per
cent ot sucn cases nave oeen oeciued in laior
o' the settlers.
Blndoostsn vs. American Wbeat
New Yobk, Aril 11. Sun: American
wheat growers scarcely expect rivalry from
farmers in Uindoostan, but the latter now
present a new factor in the food production
of the world, which may operate to keep
down the price of American wheat for some
time time. The Indian Railroad Company
have been blind to the wiidom of reducing
the cost of transportation to the lowest paying
rate to attract business, but now such conces
sions have teen made as to open Hindooatan
to the English market by way of the Suez
Canal
It i not necessary to enter into particulars
in referring to the complicated organic and
functional difficulties to which the more deli
cate class of American women are subject ;
hut we take pleasure in saying that Mrs Lydia
E. Pinkham's fJreat Kfmedy for all these
troubles has an unbounded popularity.
AjTAoditlonal Markets on Sth paire.
Winter Wheat Report ot the Department of
Agriculture as to Its Condition.
WAsniMiToy, April 10. The Department
of Agriculture reports cover the conditioner
the winter cram crop, on the 1st of April,
over its entire breadth. In Michigan and
other Northern territories, the wheat whs
still covered with snow. In the Ohio valley
winter protection had been partial f r a term
locally varying from three to ten weeks, after
which the loss from freezing was quite gen
eral. The average depreciation is greater in
the upper part of tho Ohio valley, and in
Kansas, than elsewhere. East of the Alte
chanies the condition is rood in the northern
belt, declining (lightly in the lower latt tudis
and it is not up to average in anv part of the
South. The average for the crop is SO; lat
April it was 104. The most observing reports
have examined the route, and, in many cases,
found them healthy, while tho plants are
blown, and there is good reason for believing
that the real condition of tho wheat is there
fore less unpormising than it seems. The
average of the condition in the States of large
production are : New York 101, Pennsylvania
95, Ohio "0, Kentucky 80, Indiana 75, Michi
gan 03, Illinois 80, Missouri 83, Kansas 70
and California 62. The aon age of winter
wheat varies littlo from last year's breadth.
Returns indicate an increased of 1 per cent.
Illinois returns 2 per cent, increase; Ohio,
Michigan, Intdtna ami Missouri 1 per cent,
decrease; California 10 per cent, increase, and
a slight decrease appears in the gulf States,
The returns of the quantity of seed used par
acre indicates a tendency to thin seeding.
Ten years ago about six pecks per acre were
uied, and now less than five and a half are
sown in the winter wheat region. The in
creasing use of the drill admits of this
economy. The acreage of w inter rye is 99
per cent, of last year's breadth, and the aver
age condition 94.
California Crops and Markets.
From the San Francixco Commercial Herald
of April 5, 1833, we take the following :
Freights and Charters Since the copious
rainfall of the past ten days, giving us for the
season an inch or more of water than at a cor
responding date of last year, the wheat mar
ket has decdned and treights advanced cor
respondingly, so that at this writing a British
iron ship is reported chartered for spot load-'
idg at 45s, to Cork for orders. The engaged
fr ieht list is now 9,800 tons regi ter against
60,000 tons a year ago. The outlook for Bhips
for the year to come is certainly encouraging"
Wheat A notable decline is to be observ
ed, with freer offerings and a fair export in
quiry say $1 80$1 851? ctl tor Extra choice
and $1.87$ for milling. The rains have
changed tho whole face of nature. Crop pros
pects are brilliant.
Wool The spring clip is now arriving quito
freely, but in the absence of Eastern buyers
the market is flat. We quote Spring fleece at
16-0c, nominal.
Flour Market is firm with a moderate
stocV. We quote city extras at $6G.25;
country brands Extras, So 506; Extra sup
erfine, $4.50; Superfine, $4$4.25.
Oats Quotable for Extra choice. $2.02i
$2.05; No. 1, $1.90$2; $1.8051.87J.
Barley Market demoralized. Brewing
ranees from $1.20$t.30, the latter for some
thing very fine. Feed, $1.15$1.20.
Hides Heavy salted steers, ICallc t? lb:
light salted hides, cows and steers, 30u45 lb),
8ia9c; medium do. 45a55 lbs. 9al0c: salted
Kios, iuuiiu; saueu can, goou aenianu lor
plump skins, 14rtl5c: hair coir, sound skins.
65a70c; medium, 50c; small skins and kid, 5a
25c each; deer skins, good summer skins, 37$
z40c; medium, long hair, 3Ua33c; poor and
winter skins, 20c; sheep skins, shearings, 25a
30c; short woo , 30a60j: medium wool, GOca
SI; long wool, $lal.40; dry hides, usual selec
tion, 17Jal8c; dry kip, 17c; do, calf, 20a22Jc.
Hops Holders are firm at 95caSl for all
good lots. Buyers only offer 85a90c. Stock,
4000 bales on the whole coast, and more" than
half held in this city.
FATAL FALL.
About half-past 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon E. J. Northrup, dealer in wagon
carraige material, fell through a hatch wa at
bis new warehouse, Pacific dock, a distance
of about 20 feet, breaking in his skull over
the left ear, and also breaking an ain. He
Has taken to his home, No. 151r Madison
street, where he remained unconscious until
about 6 o'clock in the evening, irnen he died.
Mr. Northrup is an old resident, having come
here about 20 years ago, ana was highly r(
spected for his moral worth and excellence.
He had not been in good health for a year or
more, but was able to be around and attend
to business. At the time of the accident he
was engaged in arranging goods on shelving,
and was stepping backwards, and did not no
tice how near he was to the hatchway. In
falling, he probably struck his head again it
the side of the hatch. Last Summer he lost
a son, who waa a bright young man, an. I
whose death was a lasting blow on Mr, Nprtli
run. His two daughters, young lad es
now in California, whither thev went aba1
weeks ago, and who are in all probability ap
nHtied of the dreadful accident bv this tirm.
Time for the funeral has not been fixed yet.
Funeral of Mr. Northrup The funeral
of the late E. J. Northrup, who was accident
ally killed by a fall in his business bouse
Monday last, took place esterday morning
srom the residence, East Park and Madison
ftreeta. There was present a large number
of the most prominent citizens and merchants
at the house, and who followed the body to
the grave. Messrs. Henry F&iliog, James
Steele, Lloyd Brooke, J. H. Crawford, J. J.
Weston and J. A. Strowbridge were the pall
bearers. The funeral services were con
ducted by Rev. Y. W. Izer and Rev. J. II.
Acton.
CONtlCTED Of MlitUEK.
Last Fall, a man giving his name as James
Keifer called at the city jail one night to
make some complsint, or get a eight's lodg.
ing. During his talk with Captain Luther,
who was on duty at the time, he made some
.emark about having killed a Chinaman in
Cbico, Cal in 1879. At first . was thought
thst he was only spinning a yarn to see how
big a story he could tell, until he finally gave
i. a coloring of truth. Captain Luther tele
graphed to Chico, asking ii such a crime had
Bees committed, and was informed thst there
had, and that $500 reward was offered for
Keifer. The olficers wero therefore notified
of the arrest. The Sheriff appeared in due
season and took the man below. The cir
cumstances are briefly that Keifer and a man
named Chapman got into a difficulty with
Chinamen, and one was stabbed to death.
The two whits men fled. Chapman was
caught first, convicted of manslaughter, and
sentenced to M years in the penitentiary.
Keifer was recently put on trisl, snd on the
5th of April was convicted of murder in the
second degree, and last Saturday was sent up
tor lire, me jury in me case was out only
three-quarters of an hor-r. Captain Luther
will receive $500, the reward offered.
Fatal Accident, "It is reported," says
the Tacoma Lcdjer, "that one Win. Terry, a
tanner nosr the head of tli Chehalis river,
was killed late Thursday afternoon last.
while chopping in tho woods. Ho was ah
stilt Irom suppir, and his wife went out to
hrnt for him. She discovered him after
some tim, crushed under a heavy fir.
Grasping the large saw which lay by his side,
she cut out a sectiou of the tree, and drag
ging his body several rods in the woods, re
mained alono with it all night. Tho family
are sud tqbemiudigeii' circumstances. They
anmd aliout a year agi from Intli.ni i.
Useless Fright.
To wrrry about any Livt-r. Kidney or Cri
na Trouble, especially llriclit's Ditoite r
Diabetes, as Hop lli'ters n ver fails of a cuio
whtre a mro is possible. We know this.
STRAYED.
Last Fall from the farm f Jno. K. Ml er,
near Salmi, a S rrcl Ponj; aliout 15 hands
htjfli; solid b !M; aboutsevtn ears old, wai
Mill a Hoan horse when last seen. A 11 be ml
rcVard be pi Id for the return of wild horbo to
Wm O. WOODWOUTii, Salem, Or.
At A. B. Croas man's More. imhl3tf
T
1AKK 4 l.'OOJI l.lltlt:T THAT
should be kent on hand rraJv for lisp In ap rf
bruise and sprains on horses or for use In house, add
half ounie oil of worm wood to four onccs of alcohol.
A Small Farm Wanted.
WANTED TO PUKUIASE A SM Lt, FARM ;
15 or 20 -icres: suitabto for gardening or small
Irult; situated in Marlon, Clackamas or Toll, counties.
Address: W. E., Karvkr Omen, Portland.
maichS0t3
Corbett's Fire Proof Livery
Hack & Feed Stable.
Corner 2d and Taj lor Streets, Portland, Oregon.
Ii. B. MAGOON, Prop.
TKI Kl'IIUXt: Ml. KG.. ..Hacks
N s. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 20, & 27.
, Orders for Hjcks and Baggage wag.119
.promptly attended today or night
ENGWER'S
PURE BORAX SOAP!
WHOLESALE DEPOT.
ISAAC I. IIHMOOX & CO.,
.No, IWI'ronl he., rortlnud.
feblOtf
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
m:XT In the World. iet I lie lienntnr
Etery iinrkiign lins our trntle-mark and Is
marked Fritter's. Mold Kvervw here, au'idv
MOOKE'S REMEDY
.. TOR
POISON OAK-as?-
THE ONLV
PREVENTATIVE
And certain curu Sold ty all druggists
JPrlce : iiii cents a liox.
itt:iiuiov a i., vi:i:nAL auenth.
SAN FKANCISCO, CAL. lapOm
RUSSELL &CO.'S
PORTABLE SAW MILL8,
FARM ao SAW MILL ENQINES,
THRESHING MACHINES, ETC.
t'hrriiliir unil I'rlre.LiklsMent Free. .
. V.SSEI'& CO., Portland. Oi
ai. iiuunta, manager. Iarr3m
5 Wellington .Street, Portland.
Dots all kind) of Printing at reasonallo rales.
HORSE BILLS!
A BPECIALTV AT
millS SEASON OF THE YEAR
X Addriss :
GEO. H. HIMES,
1IIK I'KLNTEIl, - . . IfUlTLANI), OK
Ulnar I in S
just kl;i;ivi:i
v A fine lot of
ALSIKE AND ESPER
SETTE CLOVER.
Miller Bros., Seedmen.
2f0 Second street, Portland.
Simpson & Killingsworth
REAL ESTATE
GENERAL BROKERS,
(No. IS, Union Block, op stairs.)
Front Htreel. rortlaad, Orcgen.
Omcs Iloi-asv From 0, a. v. to 0.3O p. m.
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIP TICKETS.
Conference Hates.
Tickets sold to and from all mrts of Europe , to and
from all points of Oregon, Waahinjclon, Idaho snd
Montana at Vrralljr atrdtirrd and Lowrsl Pos
sible Kales orcr the fcllonlnr lines '
North German Lloyd Steaunshlp Co.,
Htunburff American Pavcket Co.,
White Star Line Steamship Co ,
Red Star Line Steamship Co.,
American Line Steamship Co.
Applr personally or by Ittur U
OldendoriT, Harrey fc Leahy, Agents
u. It Wasfclagtua Htrrel,
(National flank Itulldincr),
P O, Itti W.
Portland, Oregon
Established
C. Shindler & Co.,
FURNITURE & CARPET DEALERS.
1W AND 103 F1UST, AND 107 AND 109 FHONT fcTIlEETS. . PORTLAND, ORKCJO.V.
Are thoroughly prepirwl to furnish throughout at short notice.
HOTELS, BOARDING HOUSES, PRIVATE RESIDENCES
AND STEAMBOATS.
DIPHTHERIA
Portland Carriage Factory.
Between Front and First
IS BETTER PREPARED HAK EVER IIEFORE AND OrENS THE SrRINO SEASON OF 1882 FULLY
equipped with tho ho skilled labor procurable at the F.wt and the beat material found In the world, to
manufacture e erj thing In t line ot
Buggies, Carriages, Pheatons, Webfoot Dog Carts, Light
Speed Wagons, Light and Heavy Buck Boards,
Dexter Wagoni, Sldo Spar and White Chapel Wagon, Spring and ThoroiiRhbrace mail nagona, tho Espey Hask
Truck., lira a and DclUcry Wapons, Ilotc 1 Wairona, etc., built o( the best Eastern material. Largest and bts
facllltica of any shop on the Pacillc Coast and (marantic crery article of our work, and prices that cannot to
he boat by an dealer and man facturer. Write to me fo' anything jou want, and compare with any of m
competitors and bo com Inceil. W.W. Ml'Kl. IIo MB, I'orllnuil, Oregon.
ESTABLISHED IN
CHAS. nODQE, T. A. DAVIS,
HODGE, DAVIS & CO.,
vi. ami u rrum oircct, (cor. otarKj rortianu Urcgou.
Offer to the Drug and General Merchandise Trade a Complete, Assortment of
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Fine Chemicals, tilusswure
Shop Furniture, and Druggists' Sundries.
ALSO WINDOW OLASS OF ALL SIZES AND QUALITY
Of all the loading brands, in kpjrs and tins.
COLORS IN CANS AND DRY.
Putty, Lampblack, Red Lead, Glue, and Varnishes
Including tho finest brands for Conch painters' use.
Paint, Whitewash and Varnish Brushes, Linseed Oil, in Barrel
and cases, Turpentine, Coal Oil, Castor Oil, Lard Oil, Neats
Foot Oii Fish Oil, Alcohol, in Barrels and Casses.
Blue Vitriol. Sulphur, Castile Soap, Concentrated Lye, Potash.
Bitters, all kinds. Quicksilver, Strychnine, and Tar, in
Pints, Quarts, and Half Gallon, Five Gallon, Etc.
We are AjronU for Oregon and Washington Territory for
RUBBER, FAIXT
THE BKST MIXF.D PAINT IN USE.
Millinckrorit's Carbolic Sheep IMp, Wukclec'8 Sheep Until anj
Squirrel Poison, und Ayer'Kuud Dr. Jayiie's Proprie
tary Aleiliciucs.
We buy our goods from first hands, thus enabling us to compcto with any market on ths
Coast as comparison of our prices will prove.
HAN FltAM'lHl'O.-llu FttUMT HI lti:KT. NKW YOHK.-M CKDAH STREET.
1883.
harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
larper's Weekly stands at the Fend of American 11
Crated weekly JournuU, Ity 1U unuartUiui irOHitiori
In politic, ltd admfrablu ll'ustratlona, 1U carefully
th08i.Be rials, snort b tor its, ii ketches and pornix, con
trlbuUAljy tho foremost artlaU and author of the
daj.ltuVrica instruction and entertainment to thou
eands of Aincrlcan homes.
It illftljN ho the aim of tho uhlUlicr to make
Harjer'it Weekly the moot jopular and attractive fain
lly newspaper In tho world.
Harper's Periodicals.
IVr Yrnr.
HAHI'EK'S WEKKLY ,
HAM'UK'M MAUA.IKE
IIAKI'KK'H f.AAK.
The TIII(KKa.oe publication. , .
Any TWO above named
llAKPEIt'b YOUWJ I'KOl'JsE. ,
lIAKi'Klt'SMAClAlv--'
HAIU'KIttf YOUNM PEOPLE f '
tl 00
DO
4 00
10 OO
7 tt)
1 W
t W
HAKPEK'S FltANKLIN blUAHK UIi.lMlY,
One Year (M Number) . . . . 10 (w
Pontage Free to all vubBirlbim In the United StaUso
Canada.
The volume bejfin with tho 11 rut Number for Janu
ary, of tah )e 4 When no time 1 mentioned, It will
'it understood that the nubscribcr wUhta to commence
with the Number nextafur the receipt of order.
' The Iat Four Annual Volume of Hahucr Wkk
LY, In neat cltth binding, will bo sent by null, pontile
(aid, or by fxpreus, frio jf ex pen ho (proidcd the
reiifht doc not exceed one dollar per volume), f or n
each.
Cloth Cases for taih volume, suitable for blndlnif,
will bo sent by mall, iost,M, on receipt of 81 00 each.
Hcmlttanccs hhould be made by Pout-Office Money
Orde" or Draft, to avoid chance of ios.
NewitpLiters are not to topy this advertisement with
out the express ordtr of lUium k Ukotiikkh.
Address UAKPEK & HltOTJIEKH, New York
1888.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Msvazlne Lejjiim Usslxty-slKth volume with
the Decern ntr number. It Is not onlv the imt iomj
lar illustrated perMUal In America a 'id f-.njflarid, bu
aIo the Urge'l In lUschene, tie irost biautiful In It
appearance, and the best maifuzine for tiO nOtne, A
new ioU, entitled "fro the Vajor," b" ConpUm.
Fen lino re Wool son. tho author of " Aiire.' waa hi n
In th- Novcuiln-r number. In literary tu artistic ex
ce'lemethe Miffazine improves with each succiMnive
numWr Bpecial efforts have been rnrde tor (lie
lighter entertainment of Its readers through humorou
stories, si. etcher, etc.
Harper's Periodicals,
Vtr Year.
HAKPEK'S MAOAZINK,.
ttoo
(10
1UW)
7.J
l.Astrr.i.n wr-tfti-i,
MAUI'KK'H I1AZAH,
'O.e TJIUKK above publlratlons,
Any two alK)veriamwJ(
HAHPKK'H YOU.Sd PKOPI.E,
IIAHPEH'HMAOAy.INE, and YOUNCI PEOPLE
llAHPEIC'H FltANKLIN KOUAHE L1UKAUY.
1 Wj
Onejear, (62 numUrs) 10.00
Postage frt to all subscribers In the DiiIUmJ HUUs
or Canada.
Tlie volume of the Mayailrie Ih.jt1iis with the Num
inrrs for June and lmUr of each year. When i.o
time Is imcifled, It will be undtrsUiod that the "lb
critx-r wlfche to bejel n with the current number
A cornpleUf set of lUrjr's Majfazlne, com pi lft(f
olume, In neat tlotii binding, will he sent by ex pits
''eLiht at expense of rmrehaer, on receipt of t.tb
per volume, Hin'I volumes, by mall, fost iald $3 00.
loth tas, for binding, Ul cents, by mall jotMld,
Jndex to llarjter's Mutfazlije, AlphatUcMl, AnalytiaJ
.nil C'laasiflnl, o- olumee 1 Vt 00, Inclusive, from
miie, -'J, to June I), one vol.,Hvti Cloth, 1 Of).
JtemltUnuNi should U nuwle by Post oDm Money
nrdernr Draft, Uj avoid chance of ls.
Newijers are not Ui ev;py this aslvertlsinerit with
ut ttie express order ef llan r & Hrother
Addrus. IIAKPEU k IlltOTHKlta, New York, ,
In 1857.
.. .AT SUCH....
LOW PRICES
Atweronctcr before offered.
fining Itomn In Mr, fmni 31 I pnnrrt.
Omiiilirr !. from MO lmnrI.
I'urhir r.. from tM I pwnrda
THE IKILSEIloLK T1IEASUIIE.
aillrs inuslj-cc it to he apprciiitcd. Call for It.
fi-liDtf
croup, Asthma. Bronchiti
tynnouivo Anuuinr, laiMSKllT Will I
ttrel prorent tbeie xrrible dlteuei. and will cm
hid sdiiwid a unnvu 'm ...; r -
cams oat or ten. Information that will tare many trr
ent ne by mall. Don't delay a moment. FrTnttaoV
lOSM
-.. -. HV m, v. wvajfwvm t W JMMXUP
Street, on Yamhill, Portland.
1851.
GEO! W. SNELL, F. K. ARNOLD.
and
J. B. GONGLE,
110 Front Street, East Bide, Portland, Oregon.
Again in Business.
MANUFACTUUEIIS AND llll'OHTKlia OF
Saddles,
Harness,
Kridlcs,.
.Whips,
Saddlery
llurdware,
Et-., Etc
Repairing
Neatly aud
Attended to
Promptly
A. ROBERTS,
. SUCCrasOIt TO....
FISHEL & ROBERTS,
Cor, First andAlder BU, Cortland, Ore.
THE LEADING
Clothier,
Merchant Tailor,
And Hatter.
OF OREGON,
jiuiruiitcex to sell the
best CLOTHING lor
very
less
Money than
iu the stute.
any other hoiuse
Junoltl
ENGLISH BLUE GRASS.
The drat lot ot fciiuiihio KnitU.li lllue lras was it
leivtd jc.itnljy by Sillier Hros . Seiond Httret, Ms.
JOS Their alM hat. Whits Hprlnif Itte to saw for hai
Also kii a (nil Una ol (Iraas Heeifai il tcrwiU.
MAPS !
MAPS!!
MAI'S OK OICMsW A
WASH
l; I ) TEltKITOKV.
I.KKKArTKII WK W1LI, UK AIILK Til BUMPM
1 C0ilts Ol maps ot OrrifOn an.l Wa.)liii;Un a,
(olloftinif uUi, Thbae mai. ar. put up in tonvrnltnl
I nn to airy In tha nckrt Kncloe I in a stilt Uart
totr. Iliry can lx nktalnetl at the fnliuwinK prlcn:
Map of tirmnu, I
Mail f Wasliluiluu ,
Urriou ami a.liluiloii CoinUiinl. MS
rltMiiit hy 1'o.t.l OnUr or llrcLUrel Utter
I'ostatfA t4iiiiHi ltl not Ims taken.
AaUrsw:
niLL.iMI'TTKrtMMI'K fill. I'O.,
Drawer 13. I'urtUiid, Onirua
sV SIS
'sH mmUm
H VMM
1
S'l