4
1 imum every Week by the
On, y-r. (Postage , t?"-"""? IS
TaT.lTmonX Sm'be, pT, month-
ADVERSISINO RATfcH :
. .i ..i.iii t Inured. Drerldlns; U ere
wTww""-"--".-. -j --,-.,. i I.,...
leapeciaoie, a mo iitvpw."v to
One Incb of space per month.... ; jjj
nr Inchee of space per month jjjj
n, half column per month J?
LSmple oopiee eent free onappllcatlon. r-
eubllcatlon Office- No. 6 Washington Street. Up
Ire, rooms No. 6 end 61
" ALLPArFBslllfeCONTI.NUH) AT T1IEEX I'l It A
TION OF TIIK TIME PAH) FPU.
Notice to Subscribers.
Orncr ur Vfui-uimr Farmf, )
rebruary2K, 1S83. J
To nrt ItrACM :
We publish only a euffl lent number of the Maura
10 mpply actual prepaid subscriber and c cannot sup
ply back number)
If It la desired by subscribers t secure all luu they
m.lt arrange to .end In tlielr renewal. In amplo time
to reach tnl. omce before expiration.
TAII subscribers can tell by the printed tag onTjl
IZTthelr paper ctl when lhelr ttn"' wl" "lre-',k
Another Important point: ALL COMMUNICATIONS
AND LETTERS SHOULD HE ADDHEbSED TO THE
WILLAMETTE MIHIFR,"
Drawer 13, Portland, Oreron.
Lovers of strawberries will regret that
tho crop will bo short this kc.ifoii, some
estimates making it but one-fourth us
largo its usual. The snme mny bo snid
of other small fruits. California will
without doubt reap a rich ban est from
Oregon fruit lovers this cnr.
Tho surplus wheat foi expoit for the
harvest year of 188IM is placed at . I..IUU,
nnn ,. frnm nnlifnrniifiitvdOO.WX) tons
fiom Oregon and jyHjiiuKUn. I'ty'is.e
timnto arrp&rs to be-notio too lnrRO its' far
ns the latter sootion is concerned, as we
nro informed by parties fiom east of the
mountains that Iho iniri', ""m tl"tec
tion alono will bo 200,000 tons.
Tho estimate of this Sanson's wheat
crop nttiibutcd to Mr. Villard in tho Oie
goninn of the 18th inst. is absunlly small,
and was probably tho result of an error
in telegraphing or typographp. Tho es
timates of those best posted aio to tho
effect that fully UOO.OOO tons, or 10,000,000
bushols, will Im) our crop, instead of tho
2,400,000 bushels of Mr. Villaid's re
ported statement.
Tho demand for poultry, butter, eggs
and vegetables in Portland would seem to
bo sufficient ren-son for enterprising tar-
mors to pay more attention to their pio-
.lnniinn and less to the cultintion ol
wheat. Kvery steamer from San Fran
Cisco brings largo invoices of cgetables
and butter, while tho pricey of eggs and
.wiltrv nro such that considerable money
ought to bo made by unyono engaging in
their iirodnction. Tho demand for these
articles is increasing apparently with
greater lapidity than the supply.
tainlv there is an excellent oiteiung
energy here.
Tho Northern I'acilui nuiy
completed fiom tho Eastto Helena, in
Montana. Helena is athiiving town and
will bo a prominent inland city. Its in
habitants have held lejoicings oer the
fact and that eountiy will bo greatly de
veloped in consequence. Tho work on
tho west is not pushed (pule as rapidly as
on tho eastern extension but, from this
way, tho road will soon be completed to
Missoula, which will bring the beautiful
flitter Hoot alloy into communication
with Oregon and tho I'lieilic, Soon thorn
will be occasion to celebrate tho comple
tion of tho Noithern route. The hist
apiko will lo driven in two or three
months time. Probably about Septcm
lcr 1st, but some little time must elape
Insfore the business can Wi thoroughly or
ganized mid rnilinnd traffic Income s.vs
tomntiied The new coiiststution ol California
was made in tho interest of tho peoplo
and provided for a commission that should
Kissoss full K)von to regulate fares and
freightrton railroads. Tho first kmrdwus
organized and seived their term of office
without materially interfering with the
railroads. It was iopularly Iveliovcd that
two of these officials Cone and Ileor
stetateu had boon Knight up by tho
Central Pacific They took office jvxir,
and left office rich They were rcsvtod
More and despised after holding the.so
important positions. Tho only honed
man in Umrd was lioliovvd to lo General
Stonemau. Ho win promoted to bo gov
ernor and tho people elected new railroad
commissioner who were pledged, most
sacredly, to reduce fares and freights to a
iviuouublo lig re. Again the people nro
disappointed. Two of the commWoners
realise to order reduction of fares and
freights, while the other, W W. Hooto,
insists that there shall U reduction such
us tho Hwplo expivt. Wo read in the
dUpatehos, that indignation meetings are
held and tho peoplo nv greutly eseiled
over tho situation. If theo men have
got their pneo from tho nulrcvui niagnatee
they will lumlly avwlo at tin lute day.
Tho great question in California seems to
lie whether the Stale can turn out three
honest men, to act raiload commission
ers, men whom thcCentrrl Pacific cannot
buy with coin. So far they havo not
found them. It is shameful, but it is un
happily true, that most men "hnc their
price," as Horaco Walpolo onc said.
DRIVEN WELLS
Tho contest between tho farmers and
the owners of the drien-wtll patent, sajs
the New York Times, to which public at
tention was recently directed by Judge
Shiras's dc Won against the patentee in
low a, is one of the greatest legal battles of
the West. In the State of Indiana alone
there aie 50,000 of these well", for each
one of which a rojnltyof tlOis demanded,
and it is said that ex-Senator McDonald,
whoso ambition points towards the White
House, has endangered his political popu
larity among the Democratic farmers by
acting as attorney for the patentee The
interests involved are so great that the
legal status of tho controversy is especially
interesting. At the recent hearing in Iowa
Judge Nelson, of tho United States Cir
cuit Court for tho northern district of
Iowa, sat witli Judge Shiras. Judge Love
concurred in Judge Shiras's decision, and
Judge Nelson dissented. The appeal will
not bring these cases lefoie the Supremo
Court of tho United States for thoNfirst
time. When the hearing in Iowa began,
an appeal taken by tho farmers from n de
cision made by Judge Grosham, of Indi
ana (now Postmaster-General), was pend
ing in Washington, the case being that of
Wuhl against Ilinc. Only eight of tho
Sunreino Cotut Justices sat at the he.ir-
ng of that appeal. ThcCourtwasequally
divided, four Justices being on one Mile
and four on the oilier, so in.n uie nu
pieme Court must tiy again. An apitcal
fiom the New Jersey district will prob
ably be reached before tho apjH'.il which
will go up from Iowa. In tho meantime
tho patentee's application foi an injunc
tion prohibiting the Indiana faimeis fiom
using their wells has been denied. Tho
conclusions of fact found by Judge
Shiras aio these- That Col. Gieen, in
18(il, being then in command of the
Seventy-sixth Regiment of New York
Infantry, put his method of driving
wells into public use for tho benefit of
bis rceiiucnt. theieby abandoning his
invention to the public; and that his in
volition was in oiicn and public use,
with his knowledge and acquicsence, for
nioro than four jears befoio ho applied
for a patent thereon. In these four je.irs
tho public acquired rights through the
open and uninterrupted Uso of tho dis
covery. Judgo Shims holds that it neces
sarily follows from these conclusions of
fact that lxrth thoongmal and tho re-is-
M'
Mcttors Diitcnt are invalid nndvpid
INDIAN NAMES.
Some jicoplo are ttxi utilitarian by half,
and from such wo often heai complaint
that Indian names havo been prscerved.
They declare them to lo unpronounce
able, and insist that such nomenclature is
behind this fast age. Thcio is, of course,
possibility of ovcidoiug a good thing. Tho
age, too, may bo oveifasU It requires
discrimination to decido where tho lino
shall bo drawn in many respects Usually,
the Indian names of our section are
euphonious and xisses meaning that is
worth iterpctuating. Tako our rivers:
Tho names Willamette, Clackamas, Mo
lalla, Sautiam, Cahapooia, Luckiamute,
Rickreal, Tualatin, Uiupqim, Ooquille,
Yamhill and Multnomah which last vvC
understand to havo lieon tho name given
by tho Indians to the Urn or Willamette
aio all pleasant in sound ami have an
alKiiigiual llavor that will wear well
through all time.
These compare favorably with the
names white civilization has fastened on
a few other streams, as witness. Cow
creek, Mill creek, Muddy, Kong Tom,
MoKcnie, Jump-oil' Joe, Roguo river,
Pudding river, John Day, Snake river,
lvu er rivei, Hurut nvei and others too
numerous to call to mind. Tako our
mountains also, where wo find a waste of
'proper names" that are strictly 'Vuin
mon" 111111111) us well. Such Indian names
as Yakima, Tacoma, Ne-spially, Tiin
water, Smicoo, SKkane, Palouso and the
great majority of those now in iiso are
nielilluous to a sufficient degree, while
some havo a mellow cadence that will in
spire lovers of romance and call for the
responsive worship of poets while lan
guage shall exist. Ixmfellow has proved
to the world the value of Indian nainoi.
'way down Kast" and "out Wot"
Hiawatha is fairly alive with them.
Wo may as well eonfe-ss that in the
State of Maine tho aUmginal dialect has
straddled the m.u,w with wonderful and
feaiful titles that nxpiire an oxpeit
tongue to dispense them, while many ex
perts prefer to dispense with them alto
gether Our Indian name can k com
piMxl by onlinary effort ami nro a h ippy
relief from tho commonplnco iioinencla
hire. of frontier life. Knrly pioiuvrs were
Nidly out of tunoin the matter of names,
WILLAMETTE AEMEB: PORTLAND, OREGON, JUNE
as witness, tho rivers we recited awhile
back mid tho names of our towns. Only
one of theso latter has tho slighlcst claim
to originality. It was duo to the genius
of Geo. K. Shiel that Corvallis (heart of
the valley) is left to us, while merest com
monplace is met with in Portland, Salem,
Albany, Kugene, Roeburg, Jacksonville
ct aR
Ix-t us preserve and make much of the
Indian names we already have, procure
more, if good ones are to bo had( and "sit
down" severely on any practical citien
who wishes to put an extinguisher on tho
Indian names we happily possess
The foregoing was written a week oi
so since aflci readinga communication in
the Oregonian that ridiculed Indian
nomenclature. Before going further we
took up ion and paper and wrote the
foregoing, to read afterwards, on the
editorial page of the same paper, an opin
ion very much in tho same vein, and
making the same allusions in some in
stances, so wo laid our production aside,
but conclude to give it this week as an
opinion on rather an important subject.
If wc happen to coincide in thought and
experience with our contemporary it will
have to bo excused for once.
GOOD WORK VS aOOD LUCK.
The people who talk about "luck," and
senm to believe in "luck," are those who
complain they nevei havcany themselves.
Tho singular thing about tho lucky ones
is that they aie usually prudent man
agers, and are, licsides, very industrious
There is the greatest possible difference
in people. Some are "born to trouble as
tho sparks fly upward;" othere have a
genius for hard work and good manage
ment, so they avoid trouble usually, and
if it comes they work out of it the best
way they tan.
A friend of ouis brought a brush lmd
farm on dedit; he and his wife vvoiked
and saved, made some garden, had some
pigs and chickens and a few cows, and
now, in five jears' time, he has paid for
his 120 acres of good land and has quite a
a nice lot of it denied and in cultivation.
If his "luck doesn't go back on him," as a
Western phi.iso has it, or, as Califoini.ms
would say: If he doesn't "get down on
his luck" our friend will bo a rich nun
His luck is inspiied by hard work ond.t
good crops (orao from good cultiva
tion. Ho doesn't call it "luck." Ho
knows it is all the result of prudent in
dustry and radical industry.
Wo know a prosperous merchant who
does a largo business and is able to retire
f i om active life with a competence. He
commenced, thirty ) ears ago, almost as a
farm hand and mado rails. The man for
whom he made tho rails has had poor
"luck." It was all in management. In
dustry, well diiected, will bring good
luck to any body, under ordinary ciicum-
tances.
friend tells us he has sold his farm
for Vfi.OOO, and something over, lie
probiiKly has as much moie to use if he
needs if. Ho is ccitainly a lucky fellow!
Looking luck tvvelvo or fifteen v ears wo
remember two brothcis were renting
land to cultivato on shares They did
thorough w oik. That was "luck!" They
stKiiiUmglit the farm with their earnings
and had the reputation of Iwing thorough
woikciN. They don't givo away promis
cuously, or do anything promiscuously
They worked light along and converted
their time into money. Now they are
rich men, rich enough to tako as high
innk ns they care to.
This has alwa.vs licen a remarkably
favorable country for honest working men
to win success in. We have heard the
remark made veiy often that that the
North Pacific is a good country for nny
man to succeed in who is pi.ictical and
industiious. Wo meet continually with
enterprising men from the K.it who look
around and express their satisfaction.
They Miv then is t very chance here for
men to suceied in business or in ether
occupations, much more o than is the
eiw in tho older States they left. These
men aio sanguine that this Northwest re
gion has superior advantages. They mil
up then sleeves and go to work, while
others (occasionally, not often) complain
that their exuviations are not realized.
What did they expect? How much did
thev think man could do for them hero?
Wliat idea did they have of tho natural
advantages of our country?
Really, there are people who have
never hud any "luck" who exjKvt to come
hero and find it dropping from tho
clouds; waiting, in fact, to baptize them
nnew into a lucky era. Tho bet "luck"
any reasonable man can k is to find a
goxi piece of land to pre-empt or home
stead ; or, if ho is a vvoiking man, to find
labor in his line well repaid All that is
to Ihj found hero, and there is no better
land to find it in. The class who long
for prosperity they do not earn, or expect
succcs-sasa response to poor management
and shiftless effort are no good to them
selves and a detriment to any country
Indigottioti. l)irp ia, beart burn, niuira,
etc , cured by uimg Urown' Iron liUtcr.
OUR PROSPECT3 AND INTENTIONS.
A few years will place the Pacific
Northwest in a very different attitude be
fore tho world, and increaso tho optior
tunity of newspaper publishers. For
twelve jears wo have conducted the Wil
lamette Faiimer and endeavored to
mike it represent the diversified interests
of the Pacific Northwest. In that time
we have acquired experience that will en
able us to do good work in the future.
We have "held the fort." making the
FAirunn ns useful as possible with the
means we have been able to put into it.
Now- that this region is entering on nn cia
of greater prosperity wc intend to adopt
this journal to circumstances and do nil
that is possible to make it valuable and
interesting to farming leadeis.
Twelve jears experience has not been
so encouraging ns one may think. While
we have been growing gray wc have
learned that farmers, ns a clnss, nre lnck
ing confidence and self reliance. A great
proportion of them arc ready to listen to
enhunny concerning those they ought to
trust ; they fail to co-operate so ns to as
sist each other to acquire prosperity.
How to work for the common good, to
heal discontent and create confidence, so
as to secure greater prosperity among
fnrmcrs is n subjective have thought over
a thousand times Wc favor the grange,
because wo believe its aims are excellent,
but the great majority of Oregon fanners
remain outside the order nnd will not co
operate. Inside the grange even, want of
confidence exists and co oieration is im
possible on any lnrge nnd sntisfactory
scnlo ; but progress is ninking nnd in time
gienter results will follow.
Tho Willvmetti: Farmer occupies n
position where it enn be useful and do
much good. Looking back on its course
weseo that it has done good. It bus
many stealing friends, and in nil modesty
we tiling it deseives them. Following
other literaiy puisuits, its editor earns suf
ficient to be independent of the arduous
duties of journalism, and would to-day bo
much bettci off if ho had remained so
For twelve jenrs nil the income of this
paper has been expended in improving it
and making it moie valuable toits leaders.
Wc call attention U) this act nnd nssert it
ns plainly ns words can bo put.
Tho first venr after leinoving to Port
land wo were told that the inlluenco of
the Will vmette Farmer kept up the
price of wheat so that exporteis lost huii
dieds of thousands of dollais. In other
vvoids: the information furnished by this
journal induced the fanners of Oregon to
hold their wheat and command a much
better price. A leading expoiter stated
this to bo tuieand accused us of unfair
ness. He showed how some wcio mined,
and all wheat exporteis had met with
heavy losses. We know that wc furnished
infoinintion that influenced the maikct
and saved our readeistensof thousandsof
dollars. This paper has been worth
thousandsof dollars to fanners, while its
editor was putting all his means into its
inipioveinciit instead of depending on it
for support.
This newspaper could easily uso its in
fluence, with profit, in favor of capital,
and in such a niannei that producers
would not suspect it, whereas it has
ahvavs been unmistakably on tho side of
producers. Yet we know that reports are
circulated against u, that we betray the
interests of farmers. This may create
prejudice with those who do not read tho
Farmkr, but oui leaders know that wo
open our columns to all reasonable com
plaints and arguments on all subjects.
We nlwuvs shnll do so There is no sub
ject on which we shnll lw silent or uncer
tain w hero the interests of tho peoplo nre
concerned. Our renders know that in tho
past wo have furnished moie valuable in
formiition tlmn could be obtained else
where. It hat. lnvn tho inlluenco of the
Farmer that caused other metropolitan
journal to study the maikcts nnd make
reports in tho interest of producers.
We shall take tho field this season and
claim nil tho ciiculiition tho fanners of
tho Pacific Northwest can give. Weshall
publish the lest and chewiest newspaper
in all this region. The editor of the
Farmi.u is thoroughly educated in jour
nalism, has practical knowledge of fann
ing in Oregon and is well acquainted
with eveiy part of the eountiy north of
California to ItritMi Columbia. The time
is come when this region can siipiwt a
first -class farm join mil and repay tho
voars of self denial wo havo devoted to
their interests.
Complaints mveivsily made,and unkind
criticisms nro too freely bestow ed on nny
man who serves tho public. Some men
go through the world without exciting
unfriendly criticism. The nowspaiK'r
that iLverts the right and fights the
people's Imttlcs fearlessly cannot escape
evil report and enmity of many who find
him in their way, and try to put
him down. The editor who is popu
lar nnd escapes censiiro and en
mity cannot bo good, or 1 a
real champion of right. Wo have
never tried to Ins popular and havo never
15, 1883.
hesitated to sustain what we !cliced to
Ik; right. Ofcoiuse calumny attacks us
but we challenge nny man to point to
published word or to any act of ouis that
is wanting in fealty and devotion to the
interests of producers During twelve
years we have worked in plain sight of
the world and all our acts have been open
and subject to criticism. Wo may have
failed in judgment but have never failed
in intention to serve the public.
Many jears ngo, disgusted with tho
journalism of politics, wo invested every
dollar wo had (and much more than it
was worth) in the purchase of a little
agricultural newspaper that was lucked
bv the State Agricultural Society and oc
cupied the field. Wc bad lived many
j cars in the country and had a sincere
attachment for country life. It was not
speculation but deliberately wo chose this
branch of the profession in which we
were proficient. We took it up as a life
work and have conscientiously followed
it until now, earning a fair income all the
while by liteiary work and putting into
the Wii.LA.Mf.TTE Farmer all wc could
spare for its improvement, until now, the
little newspaper wo bought in 1871 com
pares favorably with tho leading agricul
tural journals of the United States. There
is no agricultural community in the
world, with similar population and cir
cumstances that has ns good a journal as
its exponent as the Willamette Farmer
This is duo to the fact that, anticipating
the future of this region, wc have put
means continually into the paper to make
it as good as possible.
The time wo have waited for has come.
We shall meet tho opportunity with con
fidence in our own ability and knowing
that thousands of renders and friends will
heln ns as far as thev are able If those
who suspect our motives and integrity
will improve themselves concerning our
course wc havo no doubt that from carp
ing clitics wc shall speedily convert them
into reliable friends.
It is not possible to canvass for a farm
journal without sending agents through
the country at great expense. Daily jour
nals circulated in the towns and their
patrons can easily be reached. Wo can
not find agents to send, and if we could
find them it would be at ruinous eqicnsc.
By such means as wo can command we
shall lay the claims of the Willamette
Farmi.r befoio all tho farmers of Oregon
and Washington. If they respond, ns we
confidently believe they will, wc shnll
carry out the hope of n lifetime to pub
lish in tho interests of agriculture in the
Pacific Northwest, a journal that will
coverall important grounds nnd bo a
powerful ndvoente of popular rights and
of the especial interests of those who till
tho soil and own tho flocks and herds.
THE YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK.
The " Seven Wonders of tho World " of
ancient time included nothing so wonder
ful ns our National Park contains. North
eastern Wjoming is the wonderland of
the continent. For a long time it was
unknown, save as a savago wilderness sur
rounded by tribes of the worst savages on
the continent. Finally, tho Indians being
subdued, the nttention of the world was
attracted to the natural beauty and won
deiful phenomena of that region. Gov
ernment took steps to withdraw from sale
and settlement a teiritory over forty miles
squaie, that is unequalled on tho globe for
natural beauty and causes for vvonder
derment. The construction of the North
ern Pacific Kailroad has mado that legion
aeceible, as a branch of that road reaches
its noi them border.
Last fall Mr. Henry J. Winser, well
known as a journalist, and Baron Von
Schilling, a German gentleman who pos-
fCie8 natural talent at sketching, made
the journey together across the northern
route and spent several weeks visiting all
the points of interest in Yellow etone val
lev Mr. Winser returned East, but Van
Schilling rcmnined in Portland and there
worked up his sketches which possess ex
traordinary merit. We see tho joint re
sult of the literary and artistic labors of
tho two in a beautiful little book just pub
lished by G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York,
in which Mr. Winser graphically describes
every point of interest. Von Schilling's
sketches appear as beautiful wood cuts.ns
well executed as modern art rendors pos
sible, for popular literature. This beauti
ful little volume will attract all persons in
terested in tho wonders of nature, nnd
especially those who have become inter
ested in the Yellowstone region and wish
to study nt leisure its varied nnd remark
able features.
Vital Stathtict.
It ia shown by tbe rei ort of Health
ltoinli. mil other antm timl lio.lies, that dis
okra of 'he klilueva aud blaililer are largely
id the increase; a aal fact, due perbap to
th loo'isli habit of dnuking lager leer and
other bquora, without knowing what they
are mad" of. Ia there a rt medy ? Drdderlly
ye. Firtl, S op drinking. Second, Uae
Hunt's Ktmedy a j.teut and un'ailing ape.
tine for khli ey, I la.lilrr, liver and urinaiy
o mplaiuts. Hint's Remedy, the great kid
tie) aril liver nudiciue ii endor.ed by emi
nent (ibvticiina.
The bet cure for ilis.as a of the nerve,
brain and muaclca, it Brown'a Iron Bitter.
Grand Reunion of the Old Soldiers or thej
Late war and Celebration, Jnlr
3d, 4th, and Sth, 1883
The committee appointed by tho sev
eral posts of the Grand Army of the Re
public in this city to arrange for a big
reunion of all the old soldiers, sutlers nnd
marines of tho late war have completed
arrangements for a grand 'reunion and
celebration, to be held in Portland July
3d, 4th and 5th. Arrangements have
been made with the mihtaiy nt Van
couver to co-operate with the Grand Army
Iwjs inmrk'ng this a grand military dis
plaj. A camp will be formed on the
cricket grovnds, South Portland, nnd the
four compan'es of Infantry and Battery
of Lifclit Artillery at "Vancouver will go-
into camp with the btatc JMilitia and U.
A. R. boj s. Guard mount dress parade
nnd a sham battle will bo among tho ntr
tractions. General eIson A. Miles com
mnndi.ig the Department of the Colum
bia will deliver the oration on the 4thr
nnd other prominent men from different
parts of the Northwest will take part in
the exercises. Arrangements arc being
made for n brilliant display of fireworks
an the evening ot eacn uaj special
intcs will boninde by the railroads for all
from abroad desiring to attend. A. E
Borthwick is the Corresponding Secretary
of the committee, 127 First street, who-
will furnish anjr information desired rela
tive to the reunion or celebration.
Sudden Changes of Weather are
productive of Tim at Diseases, Cocphs Colds,
etc. There is no m ru tffectual relief iu these
diseases to be found than in the uae op
Brown's Bronchial Troches Price 25 ct.
NEW EVERY WEEK.
Oregon Kidney Tea. '
From the multitude of certificates received!
from w ell 'mown 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., Feb. 3, 1880.
Having suffered for ye irs with a pain in
mv bick. I tried the Oreooi Kidnet Tea.
and found immediate re lei and a permanent'
cure. I heartily recommend it to all afflicted
in like manner. Mrs. L. Coiin.
Umatilla, Or., Jan. 20, 1880.
Having received creat henefit by tho use of
tha Oregon Khey Tea, i take great pleas
ure in reconiinaudin it to thoe tuffrring
hum kidnpy troubles or backache as a speedy
and sure cure. J. A. Perkins.
CITY VIEW PARK!
r
first Day's Racing of the Season,
KATIIHD4Y, JUNE S3.
$100 lor 2 33 class T ot int.
ttOO tor seven eighths ol a mile, Running, free for
all. National Trottlnv Itules to govern trotting- raws.
Runnt u races to be grner lerl by t ie new rules of tbe
Pacifta Bl kkMotw AsiiUln. four to enter and
ihr to stare Teiprcint etitr.me.to cJvewith
L. II. LlndJCV, at the llolion II ins. Juni 1 , 1M3.
; tl BUCUTtL a LINUiElf. Prop're.
Administrators Notice.
ALL PERSONS ARE (IfcKr.BY NOTIFIED THAI
the Connly Ourt of Multnomah County, state
of Oregon, has appointed tho ui dcrslgned administra
tor of the estate of Aaroti B Yarnell, deceased, late ot
said county and State. All persons hiving claims
against tald deteaaeil must present the tamo properly
verified wlihin six munths from dte of this notice to
the unde signed at the Orange Store in Powells Valley,
Multnomah lount), ongon. And all persona Indebt
ed to add estate are requested to Fettle same Immedi
ately. T. h. WILLIAMS, Administrator.
Portland, Or , Jnn 12th, 183J. Ju el5t4
TST1IA& HAY FEVER
THEIrt CAUSE & CURE.
EXZCZJZS J.-EIT TREATISE lent fre.
Kiitf ' ' " '-rTM,'-t, CINCINNATI. 0.
Corbett's Fire Proof Livery
Hack & Feed Stable.
Corner 2d and Tajlor Streets, Portland, Oregon.
L. B. MAGOON. Prop.
rpr.ltIIIWNE NO lG.,Uaclca
t 1 N s SI. tl. 2i. 24. 25, X. & Z7.
Orders for II cks and Baggtge wagon
.promptly attended to day ornignt.
LiNSIM:, MICHIGAN.
SOLE M VNUF.VCTURERS OF THE
Lansing Spring Tooth Harrow
. ..AND THE
Lansing Wheel Spring Tooth
Harrow.
LANSlhU SPRI.SO TOOTH IURROVV.
LA-NslNQ WUtEL SPRING TOOTH HARROW.
rr fartker laaraMUeB aply
Maaaratixrera at Lsusslaa Mlckliaa.
2Sma)lni
rtJjiirJ22L
UlMkW
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