Willamette farmer., May 25, 1883, Page 5, Image 5

WILLAMETTE FAHMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, MAY 25, 1883.
;'
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The grand lodge of the world of the Inde
pendent Order of Good Templars began its
'29th annual session in Chicago, May 22d,
bnt engaged only in preliminaay work, all
the delegates not having arrived. It is esti
mated that 170 delegates wilt be present to
represent the yari.us grand lodges. Qeorge
B. Katzenstcin, a California right worthy
Grand Templir, presided all the forenoon
session. The delegates announce that n plan
of action will bo outlined for the guidance of
subordinate lodges, in making the power ot
the order felt as a political atency in prohibi
tory enactment in several states of the
nnion.
Tho Southern P.iciGo, in its application ro
cently filed, cooly asks for 14,000,000 acres in
Arizona, which have never been earned by
that or any othT company. It is not probi
ble this application would have been made ii
a precedent had not been furnished by the
president and Secretary Teller, in the case o'
the lapsed ijrant in Lauisana. If the secre
tary had waited for congresional ac'ion in
relation to that grant, the linds which have
been given to the New Orleans and Pacific
would undoubtedly have been restored to
the public domain.
A Chinese Consulate is desired by New
York resident Chinese.
A San Francisco dispat:h says: The Uma
tilla sails for Portland to-morrow with a
heavy freight list, including four locomotives
and tenders and a large quantity ot heavy
machinery. She alio carries eight large
grain s'parntorr, threshing machines and a
shipment of hay.
An experimental consignment of New
Zealand apples has been received bva firm in
San Francisco, Cal. As apples ripen tbeie
during the period corresponding with 01 r
spring months it is possible a large trade may
be developed.
Sam Fkascisco. Mav 21. A. N. Town.
general manager, referring to a dispatch from
New York, published this afternoon, which
quotes Governor Stanford as saying that the
steamers carrying wheat from New Orleans to
Europe, in connection with the Southern Pa
cific roads, will on their return trips bring
French and Italian Immigrants at $Z5 eaoli.
instead of $65, the former rate, he says, it is
undoubtedly a mistake. He believed, at the
best, that Governor Stanford had been mis
quoted, and the tenor of the statement must
have been founded on a supposition that thi
eastward carrying business and shipments to
Europe were sufficiently remunerative to
enable the company to bring immigrants fnu
on the return trips. The railroad company
haa borne one-quarter f the expense of main
tainins the association, operated under the
auspices of the board of trade, and is desirous
of doing all in its power toward bringing de
sirable immigration into the state; but lie
doet not believe any reducfion on the present
fares is talked of, nor that the road could af
ford to carry them at a lower figure.
San Francisco. May 22. Baron Von
Boeselager has arrived here from Germany, en
route to Portland, and will leave on the State
of California, sailing Thursday. The object
of his visit is to examine certain tracts in
Eastern 'Oregon in the interest of German
capitalists, who propose to colonize them with
their countrymen. It is understood that
another movement was recently organized
there for a similar purpose, and that in com
narativelv short time a number rf representa
tives of foreign capital will visit Oregon to
inquire into large tracts that have either lis'.ed
in New York or s description of which has
been sent to Lorope.
Chicago, May 22. The '.Tribune's Little
Rock, Indian territory special says a bloodly
frays continue between individual members
of the Cherokee and Creek nations, and both
are willing to engage in them, on all occasion".
The two nations are such as to try to enter
tain a good feeling toward each other, but not
so with indh idual members. They are mer
cilessly hf stile from no other cause than
being Creek and Cherokees. On Friday la t
an affair of this kind occurred a short dis
tance west of McAllister, in which a Chero
kee, beiiig in the n ighborhood of that place
was attacked by a party of Creeks and at the
first firo his leg was shattered at the knee, he
feil from his ponj and rolled into a gully ne ir
him. Having a Winchi ster rifle he turned it
loose on his foes, killing three of them and
driving the other two out ot range. Hs
managed to tret on his ponv and started f r
his home but was followed again and Rhot t ff
his horse once more, lie put Ins incnesttr
to work and killed another of his pursueis
and wounded one. With wonderful exertion,
though badly wounded, as ho was, he suc
ceeded in ciawliug on his ponyand reached
home, where ha died the same night.
Chicago, May 22. The Farmer') Review,
in its crop returns covering the entire north
west tnd southwest, says that the winter
wheat shows no improvement, In fact its con.
dition is not as promising as it was thirty
days ago. Keports of poor seed and corn not
coming up still continue, and they are quite
general, anil the season promises to be a repe
tition of 1682. Spring wheat areas are all
doing well.
Philadelphia, May 22 A meeting of
the citizens relief committee was held yester
day tor the purpose of making disposition of
the unexpected money contributed to the r.
lief of sutfirers by the western floods, rive
hundred dollars was apportioned for the sul
ferers by the Cincinnati floods and one thou
sand for those in Louisville. A motion to ap
propriate the remainder of the fund for the
relief of tne sufferers by the western tornad. s
was adopted.
London, May 23. Ker.nard at the desire
f k. Tm nrw. decided to abandon fur
, nreoent eMion. his motion offered in the
house of commons, in relation to a disposition
of the surplus Alabama award, for the question
can be raised more convenientlyat the expira
tion of tho fishing treaty in 1884.
Paris, May 23. The Suez Canal company
annennced that they propose to commence
the cutting of a psrallel canal across the lath
mus forthwith, and have applied to the tog
liih government for support in obtaining the
necessary concession of land from tne
Khedive.
Port Huron, Mich., May 22,-The barge
Wyoming is atbore six miles above i Point bd
waVd with crew on board. She he. in the
and snd may last till the 8d
The barge Oconteo i broken up off Lake
Point. Three unknown schooner, are ashore
on lake St. Clair. The schooners Hard,
Cluntaand Dobbin, are at anchoi -at Lexing
ton with water breaking over then, at fre
quent interval.. Five unknown ves U are
reported aahore between there .?''"
TnY barge. M.is.1 and St. Joph and ug
Dark, are adnit off Lexington. The tog
Champion, Capt. Swartcut, will go and help.
The wind continue..
"Ck7t. Irving ha. entered into negotiation.
wiSVhe cTn&l Pacific railroad for the pur
chase of the steamer Ypsemite. It tsiaid
that the vessel will be placed on the traser
rivVr route from Victoria She i. well known
m KvoriE boat running between Sc.
mento Mid San Francisco, and J. considered a
fast itean.en
A true .trengthenios medicine and health
ren.wer is Brown'. Iron Bitters.
STATE TERRITORIAL NEWS.
jacou vcornees, ot Marlon county, was
shot and seriously wounded by a hired hand
and a special under the date of the 23d says
that he is doing well and states also that,
further advices from Wbodbarn this morning
report that Senator Voorheos' condition more
T 1. .1 r
favorable for his recovery. The would be
murder is still at large, but the chances for
his escape are verv slim, as the entire country
is aroused and it is impossible for him to
elude the clutches of the law. Cannon weut
to the stable, mounted a horse and struck
out across the country.
Work was commenced Monday on the
Northern Pacific bridge to cross the Willarc.
etto river, under the supervision of L. L.
Buck, the newly appointed engineer, by
driving piles for the support of the draw'.
The pile driver was at work Tuesday, and by
night quite a cluster had been driven.
The Spokane Falls Review is the title of a
new weetly published by Frank M. Dallam
at Spokane Falls. It presents a neat appear
ance and is newsy.
A four year-old son of M. Ilyac, at Walla
Walla, while playing with matches, set fire
to a bed on which an infant was sleeping. A
lady happening in saved the child.
Stephen Winchester, while huntins with
two companions in the Blue mountains, be
yond Walla Walla, received aball in hiashoul
der from a rifle. His companion picked up the
ruie in a careless manner wuen it was ells
charred accidentally.
Frank Anderson, a minor, son of Samuel
Anderson of Pendleton, was approached on
me reservation by an Indian buck, who de
monded money. Upon being refused, the
Indian drew and cocked a revo'ver, but be
fore he could use it Frank shot him entirely
through the body with a needle gun, causing
instant death. Frank surrendered himself to
the auth'nities, and the coroner is now hold
ing an inquest on the "good" Indian. This is
the fruit of the Mulhoren farce.
A Seattle dispatch of May 22d, says. The
stcrnwhe-l steamer Fanny Lake of about 150
tons was burned to the water's edgo on the
Skagit river yesterday. The fire caught in
the woodwork around the boiler, and was
thence communicated to hay nearby. Within
five minutes the hull and house were inflames.
No freight, clothing or personal effects were
saved. The passengers were taken ahore in
boat, no lives being lost. Captain Hill
stayed by the steamer to the last, his clothes
being scorched upon him. The hull will be
brought here, though for what purpose is not
yet Known, ine canny L,ake was bunt and
belonged here, and was etnrjlrved in the
trade between this city and the Skagit river
settlement.
Preparations are being made at Seattle, W.
T to receive Miss Willard in this city, dur
ing whose visit a temperance convention for
western Washington will be held. She is ex
pectedhen- the last week in June.
The assessment rolls of Seattle, W. T.
show seventy-one person, firms or compan
ies assessed here at $20,000 snd upwards
each. Of these forty -eight were assessed
each between $20,000 and $40,000. thirteen
between $40,000 and $100,000 each, six over
$100,000 and less than $200,000, two between
$200,000 and $300,030, and two ovoi 5300,
000.
A colony of one hundred and twelve families
recrmteu in tne renusyivauin mountain coun
ties of Center, Blair, Clarion and Cameron is
going to Eastern Washington in April. Every
family is said to nave at least Jl.uw.
The largest fir tree that has thus far this
season been cut on the Sound was cut in
Samish Camp one day last week. The tree
was one hundred and two feet in length, and
made three logs 24 feet long and one thirty
two feet long. It measured eight and a half
feet in dsameter at the butt end and five feet
two inches at the top, and cont lined nineteen
thousand one hundred and sixty-six feet of
lumber, board messure. Such a giant of the
forest would completely paralyze the natives
of the eastern lumbering districts. Chronicle
That tree would have been used only for a
bottom rail for a fence in Marion or Linn
counties in Oregon.
W C. Whittall, a carpenter in the employ
of the O. R. & N. Co., drunk a little too
much "tobacco juica" and laid down on the
railroad track rear Dayton and went to sleep.
In moving some cars the wheel crushed his
hand audinjured his head. Three fingers
were amputated, but the result of the in
juries to his head could not be ascertained.
The Willamette brought 800 tons of rail-
mad iron for the Oregon Improve ment com
pany, which will be usid on the ureen Kiver
extension, if the mbscription is promptly
raised in Seattle to encourage that work.
Otherwise the iron will be used in complet
ing the read to Tacoma or in widening the
gauge of the road to Newcastle, or in other
works necessary to tne operation oi lines con
trolled by that company. Chronicle.
QFrom the llepullican we lesrn thaf.last
Saturday Fther Cesari was stopped by an In
dian about fifteen miles from town. The red
skin fir.t demanded tobacco, then money, nnd
finally concluded to search the priest's saddle
bags. To this the reverend gentleman objec
ted, and with difficulty made his escape.
Chronicle.
A gentleman who came in from Puyallup
yesterday reports tha in several instances
hop vines wers noticed on the poles at a
neicnt oi icu icei.. wuhw u . . vw.
have attained to a height of three feet, while
others are scarcely six inches high, varying
considerably, owiog to the soil and general
conditions. Tacoma Ledger.
nnintr to the increased demand for freight
the Pacilic coast steamship nampany will dis
patch from San Francisco the Victoria ti Al
aska within two weeks. The Idaho had to
return GOO tons merchandise and lumber and
the Victoria is certain to have a full cargo.
Tns Fnake river farmers are in cpjd
spirits. They are asking from $30 to $40 an
acre for land. Produce is scarce scarcely
any to be bought. Grain is very high here,
telling for five cents a pound, wild bay loose
in the sack, $18 to $20 per ton, and not much
for tale at that. I called around to see my
old friend, Henety, who is in the fishery
business He i. catching some o.' the finest
salmon trout ever pulled out of Snake river.
Two w.gon. leave his fishery every day. He
made a big haul the other day drew oat one
of the largest sturgeons ever caneht in the
river. It weighed 800 pounds. Cor. World.
From Mr, A. B. Elmer, of Baker City, we
have received some remarkably fine speci
mens of the different ore. of Baker county,
which go far to prove that that section of
country has a grand future before it. Baker
County is rich in everything that can make a
country rich, but more especially her unde
veloped resources consist of her mines. The
samples before c embrace gold, .ilver, cop
per ealei a and some carbonate and chloride
ores. There fortunes lying around loose all
over that seel Ion, only waiting the advent of
some energetic prospectors. 11 'alia Walla
Statesman.
Bedding's Russia Salve is an invaluable
dressing for inflamed and sore joints, Price
25 cents.
ACME PULVERIZING HARROW,
CLOD CRUSHER AND LEVELER.
Weighs much less than any other Pulverizing Ilnrrow; Scllmit
about one-third less, and withal, docs the best work
of
The ACME ht been subjected to the roost thorough practical te.ts In ill sections ot tne counirj, ami nas it
talned a wide spread populsrlty. It has been proten to be adapted to great variety of tolls, and It the belt
Implement of Its class yet produced
Send for Descriptive Catalogue
J. I. CASE THRESHING MACHINE COMPANYS ENGINES,
THRESHERS, HEADERS AND SAW MILLS.
Studebaker Farm and Spring Wagons, Buggies & Carriages.
AND ALSO THE
J. I. Case Plow Company's Sulk' and Walking Plows, Cultiva
tors and Harrows.
ROOMEB SEEDERS, DBILU AND SULKY H1Y BAKE.
208 to 214 Front St., foot of Salmon. Portland, Oregon.
Gen'l Agent Oregon, Washington M Northern Idahe.
Oregon Railway and Navigu
tion Company.
OCEAN DIVISION.
Between Ban Francisco and Portland.
Llng San Francltcoatl0a.il.
Btatsot
rjalllornla.
Columbia.
Oregon.
lot th
Ineeo
e Pacific
Apr 9
Acril 31
April 6
April 18
April 30
April....
Abrll...
April .
April.
May . .
May 3
May U
May 27
April J7
May i-
May 24
aiay
May
Mav . .
May..
Leave Portland at 18:00 o'c ock, Midnight.
April 2
April 1
April 30
May 8
April.
April.
....11
April
Apt 11... . 6
....S3
.... 6
Aim
.20
Anrll 17
uay..
Uay
May 1
April 29
HV
....17
May 11
May.,
20May .
20May..
. x
May 23
Threat!) Tickets told to all points In the United
Statu, Canada and Europe.
RAILROAD DIVISIONS.
On andi ter Karen 18, 18S3
LEAVE: Portland at 7:20 A. M.; Alblna at 8.00 A. M.
ARRIVE: at Alblna 8:40 P.M.; Portland at 7:00P.M.
Portland and Astoria, Fast Time.
8TB. WIDE WEST,
T EAVES PORTLAND AT 5 A. M., RETURNING
I i u.vMiibwl.itl P. M.. dallv. excent Wednes
day'!. Portland Pastengert can go on board after
9.30 p. H.
MIDDLE COLUMBIA, WILLAMETTE AND
IAHUI1.L KBVEIl UIIMlun.
tieave roruana i i i i i i
for iMon. lines. nea.TnurcruDv.
Dalles and Upper
I
ejoiamoia.....
Astoria and Low.
er Columbia. , ,
Dayton
Victoria, B.C....
Corvaltls and in-
termedlate pt
7 AM
7AM.7AM
7 AM
7AM
8 AM
7AM
8 AM
8 AM
3 'M
7 AM
JAM
SAM
8AM
8 AM
JAM
7 AM
8 AM
5AV
7AM
SAM
6AM
8AV
A. L. MAXWELL,
Ticket agent O. R. AN. Co.
JOHN MUIR,
8nperlntcndent of Traffic.
C. U. PRESCOTT,
Manrgeil
REMOVAL.
THE OREGON SEED DEPOT
We have found foun 1 It necessary to Becure larger
quarters to accommodate our continually
INCREASING BUSINESS.
So wehae leaned ene of those fine neu Btores'on
Setvnd street, corner ot Solmon, here wo will be
pleued to meet all of our old and new :uitomcrs.
New Seeds now arriving. Send lor Catec
logue Jusl out, Sent Ir'UKE on Application.
janl8m3 MILLER BROS.
50
5 Wanliiiigtoii Street, Portland.
Docs all klndt ot Printing at reasonable rates.
HORSE BILLS!
A SPECIALTV AT
THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR.
Address :
GEO. H. HIMES,
THE PRINTER . - . PORTLAND, OR
Qmarlm
Oao P, Lurr, I A. J. Yocno. I Jursa C. McOaiw'
NoWryPublic, I I Notary Public.
Lent, McGrew & Young.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
No. 10 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon.
ralley Farass a arcialir. DEEDS, MORT
' rises, and otbu legal documents neatly and
carefully drawn.
trttmd as la Ike Aieaer for roar Fa rat.
we eaa Bell It. aprttli
Simpson & Killingsworth
REAL ESTATE
airs
GENERAL BROKERS,
(No. It, Union Block, op ttalrt.)
Vroat Mreet. F.rtUad, Ore(.a.
Omci Horu: from , a. k. t8:3r v.
rArmomtrr, rtflM
Any.
M3 Illexterminate Wild Oatt better thn any other implement made.
and Prlco-Li.t.
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIP TICKETS.
Conference Rates.
Tickets sold to and from all parts of Europe ; to and
from all points of Oregon, Washington. Idaho aud
Montana at iirttdty Ueducee! uud Loweal I'oa
slble Bates over the following lines :
North German Lloyd Steamahtp Co.,
Hamburg: American Packet Co..
White Star Line Steamahtp Co.,
Red Star Line Steamship Co.,
American Line Steamship Co.
Apply personally or by letter to
Oldendorff, Harvey & Leahy, Agents
No. 10 Washington Street,
(National Bank Building),
O. Box 68. Portland, Oregon
TEN OREGON PAPERS
Descriptive of Oregon scenery,
Oregon Towns, Oregon Farms,
Oregon Homes and ot
Oregon Methods of
Making a
Living.
A ronelse and truthful view ofthe urTalra
ores erjr day life nnd the ehanees (Tor bunlnrss
In (111 tar away Western Htate, uncolored by
the influence of railway laud companies or
real estate tperuiaior.
Bound In pampblel form of 100 double
panes, lliusiraieel wttu isu nneiy executed
crayon picture.
Price tl per copy. Mailed pout-paid lo any
country on receipt or price.
Address t
D. H. STEARNS, Portland, Or.
Corbett's Fire Proof Livery
Hack & Feed Stable.
Corner 2d and Taj lor Streets, Portland, Oregon.
L. B. MAGOON, Prop.
llr.lEPIIONF. NO. IliG.IIacKs
M- i'fa. , .., i.a. , ao, tu, a, ,t,
Ordtrsfor Hitks and liaggjge wagon
promptly attended touny ornlK'it.
J. B. CONGLE,
110 Front Street, East Bide, Portland, Oregon.
Again in Huslnesg,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
Saddles,
Harness,
Uridlcs,
.Whips,
Suddlcry
Uurdwarc,
Etc., Etc.
Repairing
Neatly and
Af ended to
Promptly
RAILROAJD LANDS.
Liberal Terms,
Low Prices,
Long Time,
Low Interest.
OREGON AND CALIFORNIA RAILROAD COMPAKY
OFFEK TIIEIR LANDS FOR SALE UPON THE
followinir liberal terms: One-tenth of the nriee
in cash; Interest on the balance at the rat of seren per
cent one year after sale, and each followinir year one
Unth of the principal and Interest on the balance at the
rateofaeren per cent per annum. Both principal and
interest payame in u. b. currency
A discount oi ten per cent win ne allowed lor catn.
Letters should be addressed to
PAULSCHULZE. Land Agent,
O A O R R, Portland, Orcg)n.
MAPS! MAPS!!
HAPS OE OREGON & WASH
INGTON TERRITORY.
ERE AFTER WE WILL BE ABLE TO SUPPLY
conies of man of Oregon and WatMnaiAn a.
following rates. Theae maps are put up In conr rnlerit
t -rm to cary In the pocket EncltMed in a stiff txard
cover. They can be obtained at the following prices:
Map af Oresoa, . I
Map af Washington,
rra.B and Washington Combined. I.3S
tVRemlt by TosUl Order or Registered Letter
PottA. i tamps .ill not be taken.
Aoareae:
WILlAMKTTr.rABMFst ITM. "'..
Drawer 13. Ftrtland, Ortgcn
SB JMaSimaHaSt ...n wn rmMn a fortnne.
liM I ?. nt worth ilofw Artdr. M r a.
Out.
I S.IDLOUT 4 CO., 11 luclar St-, V. T.
sbuVbSPP
Buasass stsaJ0ja
KjasKxj
E18, H, BOBD & C0F
Successors to Hawley, Dodd Co.,
Front, First and Vine Sts., PORTLAND, OREGON, ,
IMPORTERS OF
ft
AND
FARM MACHINERY. 1u
i' tiv aMur Agruis iwi mc
mmz&Mgg?
UUCKKYK ON Tlin KOAD.
These machines nret too well known to need
mem. mm ;n speaK oi tneni with praise, rney
ilinuillllCO. ,1 V UIO U19U iUIC ieilU UL IUU
ftUL.- Via. -3. fc. W- V
THE BUCKEYE TWINE SELF-BlNDlfilrV
I'he lluekeyc Binder made Its first appearance In 1881
lliirtesterntid the Appleby Twine Binder, and
ii:nn Uliulers that see
atse
:k a snare ot tne puunc I
i ivvest fields, and man
any Imnrovenients navo rjoen
Improvements navo
o been
illation the hut Stlf-mndina Harvester in uu vorla. we are also Sole Agents for the
CANTON PITT THRESHEh, MONITOR UPRIQHT FARM ENaiNE.
.lines' Genuine Headers, Schuttler
?"- .SViirt for Special Circulars
Sole Agents for HAISH
.II.DOII & CO., Front, First
EstablUhed
G. Shindler A Co.,
FURNITURE & CARPET DEALERS.
160 AND 168 FIRST, AND 167 AND 100 FRONT f-TREETS. : PORTLAND, OREGON.
Are thoroughly prepared to furnlih throughout at ihort notice.
HOTELS, BOARDING HOUSES, PRIVATE RESIDENCES
AND STEAMBOATS.
tHsHSJHfHBBH,ffH
HQHHiH
GE". A SI OO 1!C, President.
Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Co'y
OF CALIFORNIA.
A NcKINNIE Manager for Northwest Department.
OFFICE 'WITH. PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK.
Incorporated Under (lit: Laws of Culiloi'iiiu, and is today tho
' Strongest Life Insurance Co. in Amer en.
RF.KFERKNrE- TO MKN
Company :
J. A. STltOWIIIlinnK,
U 0. IIKM1ICI1HKN,
JA1IK8 bTKKI,,
C A. II il.l'll,
in ro!tixNi
J K. A. KLOSTKIIMAN,
(301. J MoCHAKKN,
W V H'AUI.DINO,
1 I. WII.I.IH.
J. K, (I ILL,
K. ZAN(I ICII,
ESTABLISHED IN 1851.
OIIAS. HOIKJK, T. A. UAVI8,
HODGE, DAVIS & CO.,
92 and 94 Front Strcot, (cor.
Offer to the Drug and Oeneral Jlerchandiso Trado u Complete Assortment of
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Fine Clieininils, ;iassare aritl
Hliop Furniture, and DruggistM' Sundries.
ALSO WINDOW UI.A8H OP ALL HIZR8 AND QUALITY
Of all theluadlns:
COLORS IN CANS AND DRY.
Putty, Lampblack, Red Lead, Glue, and Varnishes
IntladinK the finest brand, for Coach painters' UM.
Paint, Whitewash nnd Varnish Brurihes, Linseed Oil, in Barrelt
and cascB, Turpentine, Coal Oil, Cantor Oil, Lard Oil, Neats
Foot Oii Fish Oil, Alcohol, in Barrels and Cashes.
Bluo Vitriol. Sulphur, Castile Soap, Concentrated Lye, Potash,
Bitters, all kinds. Quicksilver, Strychnine, and Tar, in
Pints, Quarts, and Half Gallon, Five Gallon, Etcj
W tsre Agonta for Oregon mad WstaJ laftoa Territory for
THE IIEXT UIXEO
MlUlnckrodt'H Carbolic Sheep
Squirrel I'olson, and AyermuM nr. jayne's 1'roprie
tury MedlelucH.
We bay oar goods from first hands, thus maiding as to c.mpcte with any market 00 th
Coast as coinparisoo of our prices will prore.
M!iKiMO.-iieHoTriti:i.T. Ni.tr vtiHK.-u rn 111 mnirt.
DIPHTHERIA
luuuiTi.ig vscicuraieu j 111 piemen to I
AA V"B ).
s&iLAMffEa7aVMaKPaBBn aW
'"ffiSi
BUCKKYK REAPER.
comment. Thousands of farmers hers bata
&t
are in every ay tne n plus ultra of Uarri
It Is a comblnatl6n
of the BiioVMI
1 worthy la MI
sted lri bttjfafl
combines all that Is exoellent and
ir'M'jnPKRssMMMP
lubllc natronaffe. It has been thornui
chly tested
added for ISA, and an nAw oi
added for ls&, and as n
iow otierM,
Farm Wagoni, John Deere Mollne WWsV
and Price List. , .."-
SARBED WIRE Best in use
Vine Sts., Portland, OreRon.
In 1867.
.. .AT SUCH....
LOW PRICES
As wero never before offered.
lag Boom Table., from 84 I'll ward.
rii.niher Bets, from WO Upward.
Parlor Wees, from MO I'pwi
pwirsls
THE HOUSKMOLI) TREAbllltE.
Ladles must lee It to 1 appreciated. Call for It.
lebOtt
J. N. PA1TON, Setntary.
who have 10,000
; uiunck i:acii in this
m. p. nimiti:rx,
C. M. Wlllhllfl,
I)U. (J Ml K NOTTAtUI,
A.NIIIIKW KOHKHTIS,
JOS IIUKKIIAItDT,
.Ml. HHKIN.NIIN,
l ZANOVK'JL
(JKOl V. SNEI.L, F. K. AnNOLfl.
Stark)
l'oitlanel Oregon.
brand., In kegs and Una.
PAINT IN UBB.
Dip, Wukelee's Sbeep Itath auJ
Croup. Asthma. Bronohitii
usssun anuuiisa Liisiau.lT will
trnij prsi.nt tneae trilOlo diitatea. aud will con aJa
wu eat 4 Un. InrunuaUui Ui.t will many rtrss
aenl rra. bT nialj. Uiut dla a DwnunL l'rf saUsai
iwuruaacun. i. o. juiummi S.IM., isuarua,i