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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1883)
WILLAMETTE FAHMER: PORTLAND, OKEGON. MAY 4, 18. STATE & TERRITORIAL NEWS. A flouring mill is proposed at Centcrville. The water works at Heppner are neatly finished. Sheep shearing has commenced in seme parts of Umatilla county. Katie Wright, of Union, fell on a picket fence, receiving severe injuries. The Jacksonville distillery commenced work last week. Jackson county farmers are shipping bacon to Yreka. Louis Fctzold, for 6 years a resident of Jackson county, recently died of dropsy. Two opium fiends are reported as having died at the front from the effects of opium smoking. Robert Chambers, formerly in the employ of the O. & C. Stage Co., died suddenly on Klamath river last week. Work has bet n suspended on the south end of the Cow creek tunnel, the air compressor bavin? been sent to Portland for repairs. All the teams have been discharged at the front, it being imposrible to work advanta geously, owing to the stormy weather and ter rible condition of the roads. Not a great deal is being done at the soojjj era extension, outside of the tunnels, bad weather having interfered much of late. As it will be some time before the tunnels are completed, the company is in no hurry to put on a large force of men to crowd the exten sion forward. Yakima county hat donbled its acreage of hops. Local capital proposes to build a cannery at Yakima City. Work about the car shops i at Tacoma is be ing pushed rapidly. Freight from The Dalles to Yakima City costs 2 cents per pound. Snohomish City young men are organizing an amateur minstrel troupe. The Baptist Church at McMinnville will be dedicated J une 12th. The Free Methodists have just oompleted a church bulling at Seattle, costing $1,200. Two San Francisco hop speculators and pealers are now in the Puyallnp valley. About 2,000 acr s of tho Simcoe Reserva tion has been seeded with wheat, most of it by Indians. The new stern wheel steamboat Iowa has been launched at Montesano and is waiting for machinery from San Fiancisco. Nine boys an J five girls recently left the Simcoe Reservation for the Forest Grove In dian school. Ten are Yakimas and four Fiutea. A Chinaman at Tacoma was knocked down in daylight and robbed of about $40 in money. Two men are under arrest for the theft. J. A. Gilkey has been appointed by the Northern Pacific to examine, classify and es tablish a price on lands belonging to the com pany in Chehalis county. MissAHhea Moores, daughter of Mrs. J. H. Moores, of Salem, died April 30th. She was a young lady of many rare virtues whose friends were le ion. Having been born and brought up in Salem, she had by her sweet disposition and high character endeared her self to all who were acqua'nted with her, and her untimely death has cast a gloom over the entire c'.ty. While it could not be slid her early death was a source of surprise, still many of her friends were unaware how rapidly she had failed during the past few days, and were greatly shocked when the tolling bell announced that she had pissed away. She was surrounded, during her last hours by a number of friends outside of her family, who realized only too well that her sojourn here was brief. The M. E. Sunday school sent her a lovely floral offering accompanied by a feel ing address cf sympathy in her affliction and in the evening the choir, of which for many years she was a member, called and sang sev eral pieces. Her relatives have the s mpathy of the entire community in their sad bereave ment. The funeral took place on Wednesday. Hillsboro has four billiard halls, the saloons are doing a good business, and yet the town is quiet and orderly. There are now 200 convicts in the peniten tiary, within seven of the highest number ever there at one time. Pioneers of I.inn county have issued a call for a meeting to be held May 24. A county association is to be organized. Max Friendly of Albany has 1,600,000 feet of logs in bis boom near Mary's river bridge, all the logs cut on the upper river last season Having been run clown on me last ireanec The Dallas brass band is practicing for the State tournament. J. M. Hicks, lately from Minneapolis, in tends canning fruit at Eugene for the eastern markets. Robert and Bade Vaughn recently sold their farm of 300 acres, in Linn county, to Mr. Philllppi tor 812,000. The King's valley temperance people will give a picnic May 18th, when a general tem perance meetiog will be held. The Eugene Guard hopes a woolen mill will shortly be started at that p'ace, but has not heard the project tauten o: recently. One hundred and fifty pupils attend the Uoseburg public scnooi. A. B. Gilliland, who recently died in Dnug las county, came to Oregon in 1853 from IUi nois. All the tunnels are now complete as far as the big or Cow creek tunnel. L be workmen are into this tunnel about 800 feet oa this and 1,200 feet on the south end. About 800 feet of the work is yet to be completed, and the men in charge expect to run through by the 1st of September. Capt. L S. Scott, of Salem, who for several years past has been Postmaster in that city, steps down and out. Toe position is to be hereafter filled by Allen B. Crossmaa, the new appointee, an energetic and enterprising yonng man, who will in public life sustain the excellent reputation he baa long held in that community as a business man and private cit izen. Capt Scott, in retiring, carries with him the best withes of all patrons of the office. He has proved an efficient, courteous and competent officer, and he leaves the postal department with the enconiums of all with whom he has had official connection, and will hereafter devote bis entire time and attention to his livery business; which, in fact, bas atsomed proportions to demand his personal supervision. Villard's visit to Eastern Oregon has en couraged settlers wonderfully. He said be would accept a bonus of 160,000, not for rail road purposes, but for the purposes of im proving roads leading to depots. The town site proprietor of Centervil.e has offered all the land needed for a depot. The road will run within a mile of Weston. Blue Mountain station will be permanent. He told the people they had a girden spot, and that there was no other section of tho United States with better prospects. He liked the people for their vim and energy. He was asked about railroad lands and siid he wanted a settler on very quarter section. Those who took more would fcave to pay more Fo , M ne did not want land speculators. He could take away all the grain they sould raise. Including the work now in hand, Seattle hai spent in equipping its fire department since its organizition, sver, and a half years ago, over $33,000. The money went to two building lota and buildings, two steamer, a hard engine, a hook and ladder outfit, three hosj carts, several thousand feet of hose, cis terns, etc , and is now, perhaps, the moat complete possessed by any town on the coast of no greater populatii n. The ordinary monthly expense of the department is $125, but this will be doubled during the current year by arrangements now pending. An exchange says the fish ladder at Wil lamette Falls will be built as soon as the river recedes. Doubtless work will commence soon. The McMinnville Reporter says : Hon. W. T, Newby brings to our office a handfnl of earth that he says infest his grounds in the southern portion of the town. The worm is about one-fourth of an inch long, resembling the "army" worm, or the worm that hangs by threads from trees in the latter part of tse spring season. We have examined the earth in several places, and in some instances find them to be quite numerous, while other spots are free from them. The question arises : What are these insects, and what will they amount to ? NEWSSUltHARY. Mr. Villard talked half an hour to citizens yesterday, in John P. Vollmer & Co. 'a store at Lewlston. Coinage executed at the various mints dur ing April was $7,811,000, of which $2,350,000 wis standard silver dollars. John YVabh, the murderer of T. Garvin, was taken from the jail at Lordsbnrg, Arizona, and hanged by vigilantes. It is declared in certain official circles that Peoutv Commissioner Rogers stands a fair chance of stepping into Raum's vacant shoes. Marshtield. Mass., plains are ablaze, and 200 men are unable to check the spread of tie names through the lorest. dwellings aro imperiled. A new theatre is to be built at Broadway an I Thirty-fifth streets, where the old aqua rium building now stands. Hyde & Behman, of Brooklyn, are the owners. Seven hundred cabinet makers struck in New York for higher wages, and the laborers employed in the custom house (iu the mer chandise department) struck also for an ad vance. Officers attempted to arrest Jim Carman?, an escaped negro convict at San Antonio. Tex. Ha resisted, when an officer fired and and wounded him fatally. Carmans was a desperate character. The fine summer weather at Helena of the past week has been broken during the last twentv-four hours by an inch fall of snow This will interfere a little with the progress of the Northern f acinc. Schedules of the assignment of Isaac Sip- pili, the White street merchant recently ar rested on a charge of swindling, have been filed. Liabilities $236,579; nominal assets, $572,533; actual assets, $14,768. The supreme court of Ohio has refused to grant motion for petition in error in the case of J. D. Watson, convicted of bribing mem bers of the legislature, and the sentence of the court to imprisonment will now be carried out. The New York board of aldermen unani mously requsst the trustees of the Brooklyn bridge to change the date rf the formal open ing from the 24th inst., the anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria, to the 30th, deco ration day. The cigar manufactures of Louisville, have acceeded to all the demands of employes, and no strike will occur. Everything ii going on as usual, and an increased activity in all man ufactories and a rush of goods for shipment is expected. Many attempts have been made to burn the hotel Glinden, Boston, and Hittie Thornton, aged 12, daughter of one of the occupants, was detected as the culprit. She admitted the charges and said it was because she liked to see a blaze. A delegation of twenty-three Decatur peo pie has left Decatur in a body for Washington Territory, with a 'uw of locating at Spok ane Falls or WalU Walla. They will be joined at Omaha by a large parly freni Vir ginia and Illinois. The New York police on the 1st raided a gambling house at 79 South avenue, kept by a Spaniard named Garcis, and twenty-four persons, including the proprietor, were cap Cured. It required the entire reserve of the 153th piecinct to take them in. as they fought desperately to escape. Senator Doreey bas returned to Washington to answer the suit of William Lilley for $i0, 000 damages, from a personal attack by Dorsey. The answer is confined to a simple and broad denial of Lilley's allegations, and an expression of respondent's willingness to refer the case to a jury. The Chinese minister in Washington has decided to establish a Chinese consulate in New York. Jun Clong Sing, a relative of the Chinese minister, visited that city for the purpose of securing suitable quarters for a consulate. This action is taken, probably, on account of the recent disturbanco among the Chinese. Eight European steamships landed 6243 ! r. . Mt n.l. natulan n tha 3ft.th Thn ateamer City of Paris, from Liverpool, landed 147; the Egypt, Liverpool, 1254; the Baleria, Glasgow, 942; the Bntinnic, Liver pool. 013; the Rhein, Bremen, 773; the Sute 01 MevadS, U'asgow, oojj me Diizeriuu, Antwerp, 531; and the Sevon, Bristol, 00. Not many places in New Yoik have been better known in days gone by to men who like good drink and good stews, than Marry Fetter's old grocery store and California aide board house on Broadway, near Prince street. For forty years it has been the resort of all classes law-abiding and not law- abiding but now it is to be pulled down, for it stands in the way of modern improvements. So far as known at present California and the Pacific States have not suffered much loss in wheat prospects, unless the new rumors of damige by insects p ove true, while the de ficiency in O"iio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Mis souri, Kansas and Nebraska will not, it is es timated, reach over twenty per cent. The loss on winter wheat, therefore, may be made op in a great part by an increased acreage of Spring grain. Appropriations for the improvement of a large number of rivers and harbors will ex nire at the close of the fiscal year, and as the time approaches the lots and damages result ing from dhcont nuiog the work is Vginning to be calculated. The engineer's department looks upon the failure of congress to make provision for works now in course o! construc tion as a public calamity, and metropolitan newspapers, which raised sucn a cry a year ago against the psssage of the pendiog nver and harbor hill, are now the first to call atten tion to the fact of the disastrous effect of the suspension of important works, at brought home to them in the discontinuance of opera tions st Hell Gtte and other improvements in the neighborhood of New York. Toen, too. the government suffers a serious loss, which will result upon a long period of inactivity on the worka now in an unfinished condition. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Wants American Pork. New Yoiik, May 1. the Post prints a let ter of a committee if tho Hamburg importer! of pork, tn our chamber of commerce, dcclar ing their determination to set on foot a move ment for the repeal of the law forbidding the importation of American pork, and tho rcstor stion of the chamber. They expect t be able to prove that the charges made about the unwholesomeness of Amencin pork are un founded, and they suggest a more strict and authoritttive examination of the exported ar ticle. They say: "We have taken the great est pains to learn from what sources the in sinuations have come t our government, and have finally traced them to a phampblet bv T. Brette, of New York. Wo have trhd hard to persuade our government that there is no proof whatever of the alleged unwhole someness, and have succeeded in drawing pub lic attention to tho matter, which since has greatly occupied our p ess." A Sffafrrla-ns Bax. Nkw York, May 2 About daylight yes terday morning Urhcer Keogh of the f ourth Precinct saw three men passing down Roose velt street. Two of them carried paste board boxes and one carried a bag. When the officer accosted them they made an effort to escape. The man with tho bag was caught but his two companions got away, 1-aviug their boxes behind them. The man arrested gave his name a. Joseph Hines at tne Oak street station. The bag and boxes were ex amined, and were found to contain big hanks of silk thread in various colors valued at about $509. Hines was locked up. Shortly after an officer entered the station with a young man who was arrested as oue of Hines' accomplices. This prisoner gave his name as Thomas Perkins, 22 years of age, residing at No. 31 Cherry street. He asked to be dis charged, as he bad done nothing. He said he was going home through Roosevelt street, having att-nded a wake at No. 13 Oat street, Perkins' brother James entered tl'e station and corroborated t'ie story told by the pris oner. He was locked up, however. Both men were taken before Justice White, at the Tombs court, and remanded to await the appearance of a complainant. The two men were taken to Headquarters for inspec tion by the detectives, and later in the day it was learned that an extensive burgUry had been committed at the store of Samuel Kunz, No. 413 East Twenty fifth street, some time after 10 o'clock on Monday night. The thieves evaded the police of the Eighteenth f reclnct and got sately down town. General Business Outlook. New York, May 2. The morning Journal has interviewed Dornills on the subject ot tall building. He is reported as saying that he did not think the tall building mania in New York was being carried to excess Ground room at the lower end of the city is I nited and demand for offices is cocatantly in creasing and city real estate bas not exceeded its actual value. Each of these improved structure enhance its value. He said: 'I can see nothing at present to warrant the be lief that we are going too last, or that the tide will turn. This upward movement in property, commercial affairs and in specula tion has been well based and is the result of r il, not fictitious prosperity. Regarding lailroads l do not tmnK that new trunk lines will be unsuccessful. There is business enough for all new roads. They will have all they can carry. I am not a believer in a depressed stock market, ending in panic. All outside pres sure cannot destroy the value of an actual dividend paying security. I think the coun try is too well off to have any more pan ics just now. I don't see how it is possible, under existing conditions, with the outlook generally fair for the coming season. I am not a bear, for my situation is anything but bearish. I look for a g- neral improvement, if the same conditions continue to exist. Stanford'. Health. New York, March 2. Ex-Gov. Stanford is ill at his residence in this city. He has oc cupied during the winter and spring a large house on 5th avenue, which was formerly the home of William H. Vanderbilt. His health has not bet n good for several months, and it was thought that a change of climate would prove beneficial. Accordingly last month ar rangements were maae ior a trip to i&uiornia. The date of his departure, with Mrs. Stan ford had been fixed, but at the last moment the governor was found too ill to bear the fa tigues of a long journey. Iuquiries at Gov. Stanford's house elicited the statemeut that he is very sick with rheumatism, and has not bjen oat of bis house tor several weeks. Sculling Match. New York, May 2. Hanlan and Ken nedy have each $1000 in hands of Hamilton Busby for a three mile sculling race off Point of Pines to take place on May 30th. To-day was the time fixed for each oarsman to de posit his second $1000, when within $50) of completing the stake, $250 is to be deposited May 25th. Mr. Busby said to day that on account of the ill health of Mr. Duryea, who was Hanlan's backer and who was expected to he in this country, hss necessitated some changes in the arrangements though it will not interfere with the race. He said, I have received letters from both oarsmen assenting to postponement. There will be a meeting on May otn, when they win put up an audi tional $100 with me. Heavr Da maze Suit. New Yokk, May 2. A suit for $100,000 damages for alienation ot his wife s affections has been begun bv Eli Juhnson, a well-known temperance speaker of Brooklyn, against Harry A. mgiey, a prominent memier ui Plymouth cnurcn, who is a cram and pro vision broker of this city. Johnson's wife, Marv C. Johnson, is also a well known tem perance worker, and has been for nine years :1. fc U I?.- tl...Al,l..n .. t mnerante Union. She and her husband re cent y quarreled and separated. Complaint was served on defendant Monday, and sets forth that while plaintiff was away defendant was unduly intimate with bis wife, and alienated and destroyed her affections for him. The Texas Ferry Tragedy. Walla Walla, May 2. Levenson, the msn who was snot and robiied Sunday nignt near Texas Ferry, died to-day at one o clock. The man Albert Hamilton, arrested and brought here, suspected of the crime, came from the neighborhood of the tragedy, and suits the descr.pt on given- by Levenson fa tal e he died, but the evidence is strongly conclusive of his innocence. He wanted to be taken to Levenson, aud bogged the pnvil me last night before the wouuded man died, A msn named Henry Hope waa arrested at Texas Ferry, also suspected of having com mitted the deed. He was near the place of the shooting at the time, ile is reported as a very bad character, and attempted a short time ago to shoot a man named Olds. He also answers the description given by Leven son, exactly. After his arrest a guard was placed over him; and about four o'clock in the moroiog the guard fell asleep and Hope made hit escape barefoc ted. An hour lstr tn men went in pursuit, and are confident of bis capture. Hamilton claims he can prove an alibi by several prominent citizens. Leslntan Veaui. Davtox, W, T March 2. Levinson who was shot near Texas Ferry Sunday night, AitA hvra to-dav. Albert Hamilton, who is suspected cf the murder, was brought up by deputy therift Young of Whitman county. lit protests sis inaoccucc. NEW EVERY WEEK. Oregon Kidney Tea. From the multitude of certificates received from well known citizens who have been ben efitted by tho use of this remedy, tho proprie tors, Messrs. Hodge, Davis & Co., have con tracted to publish two now ones each n cek for the year ending April 1, 1883, that all our readers may see the great benefits it has con ferred on the afflicted. Portland, Dr., Aug. 2, 1879. Having a severe backache latt winter, I was induced to try the Oreoom Kidney Tea, found it very bemficial in its remit. It is not moro unpleasant to take than other tea. I wcutd recommend it to thoso afflicted as 1 was. Joilv P. Farmer. Portland, Or., July 31, 1S79. The Oriqox Kidney Tea has cured my back nnd Kidneys, and I am at a loss to ox press my gratitude. I shall always remember the Oregon Kidney Tea with pleasure and es teem, and highly recommend it to all my friends and acquaintances. J. H. P. Downing (at P. Se'ling's). Weather Report. The following sum mary of the weather report for the month of April is furnished by M. L. Hesrne, Sergeant Signal Service, U. S. A. at this point: Highest barometer,22nd, 30.329; lowest 19th, 27.573; highest temperature, 29th, 74 2; low est, 20th, 36.2 prevailing direction of wind, south; greitest velocity, 20 miles, on 11th, 14'h and 30; total number of miles 4028; number of clear days, 2; cloudy, 12; days on which rain fell, 20; total rain fall 7 88 inches: greatest rain fall, 1.34 inches on the 2d; least that could be measured, three one-hundred ths of an inch. A. ROBERTS, ....SUCCESSOR TO.... FISHEL & ROBERTS, Cor. First and Alder St, Portland, Ore. THE LEADING Clothier,. Merchant Tailor, And Hatter. OF OREGON, Guarantees to sell the very best CLOTHING lor less Money than any other house In the state. funelti DR. WITHVOMBE, V. S. VETERINARY SURGEON, Portland, Oregon. Writes Prescriptions 'or Diseases of all classes ot stock rlco, 91 for each prescription written. State syrup corns and age of animals as near as possible. Ofllce C. P. Bacon's Blackhatrk Stables, 93 Second ot., nee sialic anauaa. Residence -Cor Thirteenth and Taylor Sts. MUSIC! 10c; Se 'd 10c (or fire complete tccei oi vocai ana instrumental usfc. Full size best paner would co3tt2 in am store. WOOUARP h CO.. 810 BrnatUay. N. Y. AUG. v SCHILLINO-CONSTATT. C. F. TEKIS'EY. Schilling & Tcrney, CIVIL ENGINEERS. Office! Uooni is National Bank B'd'g. PORTLAND, OKEGON. GENERM, ENGINEEK1NO, PLANS, SPECIFIC tlons and est'matei mad for Highway and Rail, road nidges. Whams, PI, re, Roofs, Buildings for Manufacturing purposes, etc. Attention also given to lmpinvements of lands, parks, (landscape architecture) Irrigation, etc Construction o! walks superintended, mavltf Geo. P. Lstt, A. J, Yol-xo. I Jisrsa C. McGkiw. NoUryPubllc. Notary Public. Lent, McGrew & Young. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. No. 10 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon. Valley Farina a 8seelalty. DEEDS, MORT g ges, and other legal documents neatly and carufuliyvdrawn. targend us la Ibe Agency far your Farm, we ran Hell II. aprtf tf OPIUM """"""""i Simpson & Killings worth REAL ESTATE ABD GENERAL BROKERS, (No. ltf, Union Block, np stairs ) Front Street, Portland, Oregon. Orrics Hours: From 9, a. x. to 0Sq,r. m. EUROPEAN STEAMSHIP TICKETS. Conference Kates. Tickets sold to and from all parts of Europe ; to and from ail points of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana at tireally Krdnecd aud Lowest Pos sible Hales over the following lines : North German Lloyd Steavmahlp Co., Hamburg- Amerlcan-Paeket Co.. White Star Line Steamship Co.. Red Star Line Steamship Co., American Line Steamship Co. Apply personally or by letter to OldendortT, Harvey ft Leahy, Agents Ko. 10 Washington (street, (National Dank Building), P O. Cox IB. Portland, Oregon 5 Washington Street, rortlund. Does all kinds of Printing at reasonable rates. HORSE BILLS! A SPECIALTY AT T HIS SEASON OP THE YEAR. Address: GEO. H. HIIV.ES, THE riUNTKit fOBTLAND, OR tmitlm H1S, H. BO & GO. I SU00E880R8 TO HAWLEY; DODO & CO., Front, First and Vine Sts., PORTLAND, OREGON, lkirORTEHS OF SLs.isnD-Var-&.isE, ZLrodst -S-sstd Steel, AND FARM MACHINERY. &-fc cjS we, are oie Agents ior me iouowing ueieDratea implements i nmr rus alllHMsBBK5sBBBBB.l.lMi3sBBJ nUCKEYK ON THE BOAD. These machines are too well known to seed comment Thousands of famera heH hare nasi them, and all speak of them with praise. They are In Terr way the m phis uMra at Ranaswl aiacmnes. re are suso ooie Agents oi in m UfBVnV lft lLlnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnwanPannnnnnnnnnisBasf m2KMKtlmWFjrTFm - --'- .snMstlnnnw vstVVrVBaboVSaSnWBBiBBSsfstBlHka. ' THE BUCKEYE XWINE SELF-BINDER i'he Buckeye Binder made Its first appearance In int. It Is a combination oi the Bucks' (-itveater and the Appleby Twine Binder, a seek a snare ot the publlo lehr Twine Binder, and 1 1 y Hinders that Subtle patronage I hare keen aai r est fields, and many Improvement tton the btat SeV-miuUna Hatvuter in Use world. We are also Sole Agents for the 1 CANTON PITT THREmHER. '- MONITOR UPRIOHT FARM ENRIME, , ..es' Genuine Headers, Scfiuftier Farm Wagons, John Deere MoIIm Plovm fir Send for Sprctal Circular and Price List. ' . Hifta. Sole Agents for HAJSH BARBED WIRE Best in'ust. C.II.DODD & CO., Front, First EstabUnhed C. Shindler c& Co., FURNITURE & CARPET! DEALERS. 100 AMD 103 FIRST, AND 167 AND 160 FRONT STREETS. : PORTLAND.IOREOON. Are thoroughly prepared to fnrnlsh throughout at short notice. HOTELS, BOARDING HOUSES, PRIVATE RESIDENCES AND STEAMBOATS. lanlnnnnawSnn9annnnnnnHf GEO. A. MOORE, President Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Co'y OF CALIFORNIA. A NcKINNIE Manager for Northwest Department. OFFICE WITH PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK. Incorporated Under the Laws of CalU'ornlu, und is to-day tlM Strongest Lire Insurance Co. in America. REKFERENCF.1 TO MEN IN PORTLAND WHO HAVE tlO, Company ! J. A. STROWBRIDOE, J, E. A. KLOSTERMAN, L. C. IIENRICIISEN, Col. J. HcCKAKEN, lAMba &1&E.L,. n n. C. A. DULPII, P. J. K. OILL, F. ZANOTICII, ESTABLISHED IN 18SI. OHAS. nODOE, T. A. DAVIS, GEO W. SNELL, F. K. ARNOLD,' HODGE, DAVIS & CO., 02 and 04 Front Street, (cor. Offer to the Drug and General Merchandise Trade a Complete Assortment of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Fine Chemicals, Glassware Shop Furniture, and Druggists' Sundries. ALSO WINDOW GLASS OF ALL SIZES AND QUALITY Of all the loading- brands, In kegs and tins. COLORS IN CANS AND DRY. Putty, Lampblack, Red Lead, Glue, and Varnishti Including the finest brands for Coach painters' use. Paint, Whitewash and Varnish Brushes, Linseed Oil, in Barrel' and cases, Turpontino, Coal Oil, Castor Oil, Lard Oil, Neata Foot Oii Fish Oil, Alcohol, in Barrels nnd Casees. Blue Vitriol. Sulphur, Castilo Soap, Concentrated Lye, Potash, Bitters, all kinds. Quicksilver, Strychnine, and Tar, in Pints, Quarts, and Half Gallon, Five Gallon, Etc. We two Agent for Oregon and Was) ingion Territory for THE I1KHT 1IIXED PAINT IN USE. MUIInckrodt'8 Carbolic Sheep Dip, Wakclcc's Sheep Kath antf Squirrel Poison, and Aycr'suud Dr. Juj lie's Proprie tary Medicines. We bay our goods from first hands, thus enabling us to compete with any market on tas) Coast as comparison of our prices will prove. SAX nUWCIrU-O.-IU rstONT HTstEeT. NEW VUIiK.-t.-l CF.BAK RTREKT. i ' y7 I Got Him. What H Did now nl Tsm It UtntlMl BTJLHUOO UTZJEH, tod jrijr svIdroM th poWJ etrd iaiCWTili lUla ft bock KKKK ti rmr !UJw-r I SSST nil a CUrnvIUrd It ssWh fttA(A tritb t to ntunbtwr'if Host in ftftcb aftu IWHj ftltto i-rtorr hv popular ftotbor, how.ii wtut tcftUM ui j.QtXmOi(.ft rSnrTnnnnnYdJan. M ' BUCKEYE REAPER. combines ail that Is excellent and worthy St. all i luekejs In tfw e. it has been thoroughly tested in our own aea ior issz, ana as now onerea, h is Deyonsi & Ylnc Sts.. Portland, OrecoR. In 18S7. ....ATBUCBW LOW PRICES As were never before offered. JHnljiaojjmartesronslailriwsiP. Ijhjimlir r He Is, from I3Q Upward. furlnr Beta, frtim Mo TpwarHs THE HOUSEHOLD TREASURE. Ladles must see It to lie appreciated. Call for It, iprcclab tcl.Oli J. N. PATTON, Secretary. INSURANCE EACH IN M. B. nURRELL, O. M. WIIIKHO, Dr. 1K). E.NOTTAQL ANDREW RORERT& Brsubuinu, 1.. WILLIS. J. D. MsKINNON, U. ZANOV1CH. JOS. llURKIlAHlW, apSOnil Stark) Portland Oregon. tWMf.What I SU far II in niin.ft.nal llttnttun of tn U it i. ILL A Uu.. lhtcilur.il!. Deftler tjurg not lif ID, Suu.utd laKuropAn count nM,Uo; il'nnnnlif I ftU V