Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, September 21, 1883, Image 5

Willamette farmer., September 21, 1883, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text1 e- grange olnnn(. GRANGE DIRECTORY. Oreton 8Uta Orange. W. M., Judge R. P. Boise, Salem, Oregon. W. Lecturer, H. K. Hayes, Stafford, Clack amas Co., Oregon. W. Secretary, Mrs, M. J, Train, Harrisburg, Linn Co., Oregoi'. Subordinate Orances ot Oreton and Washington-Name and Addreu or Secretary. Oak Plain, No. 6 H. B. Sprenger, Shedd, Una VX.. Ureeon. Tangent, No. 7 J. H. Scott, Tangent, Linn Co,,Uregon. Grand Prairie, No. 10 Nimrod Payne, Al bany, Linn Co., Oregon. Harrisburg, No 11 S. S. Train, Harrisburg, Linn Co.. Oregon. Soap Creek, No. 14 W. L. Cauthorn, Wells, ttentouuo., uregon. Salera. No. 17 T. J. Lonsignant, Salem, Mar.nnCo., Oregon. Turner, No. 18 Win. M. Hilleary, Turner, Marion Co., Oregon. Lebanon, No. 21 J. M. Settle, Lebanon, Linn Co., Oregon. Knox Butte, No. 22 J. E Knox, Albany, Linn Co , Oregon. Harmony, No. 23. H. Powell, Albany, Linn Co., Oregon. Mono, No, 25 H, O. MoTtnmonds, Lewis ville, Polk Co., Oregon. Orand Prairie, No. 26 A. C. Jennings, Irv ine. Lane Co.. Oregon. Evening Star. No. 27 uda Kelly. East Portland, Multnoaiah Co., Oregon. McMinnville, No. 31 D. O. Durham, Mc Minn ville. Yamhill Co.. Oregon. 8clo. No. 36 H. S. Williams. Scio, Linn Co.. Oreson. Saniiam. No. 37 Henry Cyrus, Scio, Linn Co., Oregon. Molalla, No. 40 Mary S. Howard, Molalla, Clackamas Co., Oregon. Jordan Valley. No. 42, Frank Thayer, Mt. Pleasant, Linn Co., Oregon. Willamette, No. 52 Stokley Meore, Corval- lis, Benton Co., Oregon. Siualaw, No. 54 Isaac Siwjison, Sinslaw, Lane Co., Oregon. Sand Ridge, No. 67 James M. hwank, Al bany Linn Ce , Oregon. Multnomah, No. 71 A. Xnelling, Milwaukie, Clackamas C ., Oregon. "est Union, No. 72 Miss LiWiie Frceaaan, West Union, Washington Co., Oregon. Powell's Valley, No. 84 George Williams, Powell's Valley, Multnomah Co., Oregon. Charity. N. 103 Miss "Agnes Waggoner, Halsey, Linn Co , Oregon. Goshen, No. 101 W. E. Dillard, oshen, Lane Co., Oregon. Konnd Prairie, No. 106 S. T. Northcutt, Brooks, Marion Co., Oregon. Farmington, No. 110 Calvin Jack, Reed ville, Washington Co., Oregon. Tualatin, No. Ill f . M. Kruse, Wilsonville, Clackasaaa Co-, Orecron. Butte, No. 14&-C. F. Tigard, Portland, Multnomah Ci., Oregon. Wineville, No. 150 W. C. Nicholson, Baker City, Biker Co., Oregon. Baker City, No. 152 I'homai Smith, Auburn, Baker Co.., Oregon. Canyon City, No. 4E S. Penfield, Can yon City, Grant Co., Oregon. Daniel Clark, No. 162 Henry Hall, Prairie City. Grant Co., -Oregon. Oswego. Ne 176 M. K. Shipley, Oswego, Clackamas Co., Oregon. Josephine, No. 139-J. S. Chatham, Wilder- ville, Josephine Co., Oregon. Washington, No. 181 A. F. Shoemake, Wil liams, Josephine Co , Oregon. Rogue River, No. 180 W. B. Gibson, Ellens burg. Curry Co.,Oiagon. Charity, No. 1 C. P. Clinghan, Omngeville, Idaho Territory. Washougal, No. 192 C.J. Moore, Washougal, Clark Co., W. T. nsKMrnn rAwmmr. low I3l,ttt,ltt re IMstasseaed -Aetlsltx at tbe itub-TronKiy. Naw York, Sept. 18. At4he sub-treasury in this city the disbursmenta for the year were in round numbers 438,000,000, while tho re ceipts during the same time aggregated near- ay 439.000,000. The disbursements were on .account of Treasury drafts, payments to twn sioners and disbursing officer, interest on tbe government debt and other .objects for which ithe United Statnii called npea forlunds. Au important item ia the disbursements is form ed by the payments to pensioners, and tn (that account alone f3,70uOO0 was paid out during the year ended Jnne 39. Transac itions in Post . Office drafts are now much larger than formerly, and th post office drafts jeceived amounted to 12,407,431, while tne anuijpaid oat on them wat $,01,238. A ontBariaon of the toul disbursements and re ceipts for the last fiscal year, with those of the rear ending June 38, 1882, shows that in each instance there has been au increase of nearly 45,000,000. Tost is to say, the in crease ia the entire volume of business nan been at a rate approaching 11,000,000 a mouth. The quarterly payment erf pensions has just began, and pension checks will come in rapid idly Jor some time to come, although it will tn-obntjlvbe several week before all have re ceived the .payment of their allowances Most OX lae aentueuere are onv wuMr wnu tua manner of securing vouchers, and paymenta en the cheoks is readily secured when the nartv annlvinir is nroperly identified. The pension business it steadily increasing, both from the natural increase in the number of those receiving pensions and from the fact that Mr. N. A. Adams, the pension-paying representative of tbe government in this dis trict,.who hat hit headquarters at Toptka, Kansas, it now making all his pension checks payable hete, instead of drawing part of them ob the sub-treasury in New York, as he has previously done. There are some IS.OOO name of pensioners on hit list, and the pro viding for that number of people quarterly of itself requires considerable work. In the pen aion payments at the potaent time is ineluded aboat 446.000 for Indian pensioners. The government has always boon very careful in makiag all aorta of payments to Indians, and while thay can receive pension money only once a year, tbe payment has to be nwle in standard silver coin, and to the pensioner in parson. In pursuance of this law Mr. Adams appoints a time and place, somewhere in tbe Indian Territory, for meeting those who are entitled to pensions for service under tbe stars and stripes, and delivers the silver to them in parson. The number of these entitled to pen aioos is not very Urge, but in the present in stance one Indian gets about 9000. C1T OlT vTIWOlT A CZST. A .band's Ensatfr I an Cabera Child (aim Hl Disinheritance. PmnDiLPiiu, Pa., Sept. 16. A petition for letters tesUroentary on the estate ci Louisa Meyers, who died July 9, 16S3, was filed in tbe effice of the register of wills July 13, 1S83, by C. F. Meyers, the executor named in the ill. On the same day a caveat protecting against the admission of the will was filed by Win. D. Meyers, the husband of the deceased. The estate of Mrs. Meyers is valued at $3000. A hearing in the case was held by the register to-day, when the only witness examined was Louisa Weber, a sister of tbe deceived. She stated that she did not know snything of the deceased nuking a will, which had been presented, although she lived in the same house. Mrs. Movers had two children, one of whom is dead. The living child is about one year of age. The husband left bis wife twice, and she did not know where he was. After the admission of this testimony the caveat was withdrawn and let t rs were granted to the executor. The hus band, who had been ignored in the will, stated that he would file a petition in the Orphans' court to secure his third of the es tate. The will is as follows. After the cus tomary introduction! "That my husbsnd, William D. Meyers, having returned to his home in New Jersey, leaving me IS A CRITICAL CONDITION, Which will no doubt require a surgical opera tion, from which death may follow speedily. My said husband making no provision what ever for my comfort or necessities under these trying circumstances, actually taking my bonds and securities and locking them tp in his own name in the vaults nf the Northern Liberty taring? fund, I, under these trying circumstances, limit his interest in my estate as hereinafter set forth." She then devised him a few articles of personal property belonging to her at their residence, in' Nenfield, N. J She alto bequeathed to him one half of the divi dends of bonds, valued at $2500, of the Northern Pac fie railroad, so long as he may live and remain unmarried. Tne will was dated December 29, 1879. In a codicil dated Jannary 10. 1880, the decedent says: ''Hav ing been informed that my unborn child may be delivered alive and survive me, I direct that, upon the death of my husband, one-half of the residue of my estate, instead of being appropriated to my mother (who will never recover the other half), it shall go and become the property of my said child, if then alive. But as stated before, my husband having de serted me in this great peril and necessity, and having heretofore, as my mother can beat witness, shown an enmity to my unborn lhild, I direct that if auoh child be bom alive and survive me, the same shall be given in charge- of my mother and sister, and if my saidhusband shall fail to acquiesce in this, and shall fail to furnish what is requisite for the proper maintaince and clothing of the child, he shall not bo entitled to receive any portion ot the estate, and his interest shall be paid ovar to my mothers for my child." She then appointed Charles Frederick Meyer as guardian oi the estate. THE AMERICAN NAVY. The Herald Shews That Ills landeaaalr t the Halloa's Needs. New Yom, Sept. 17. The Herald has a double leaded editorial this morning on the American navy, which contains the following: "On the eastern and western shores of the Pacific ocean, in South America and in Asia, there happens to be a call for a display of naval force by our country ai a reasonable safeguard for American residents in China, and at the same time in Peru. There is im minence of war between Fran :e and China, and tho riots whioh have already occurred in Canton have announeed Chinese antipathy towards residents of every nationality. It is cheracteristie of the lewar orders of Chinese to display this enmity whenever their coun try is embroiled with any foreign powers.. Very important American interests are at stake in half a drxan treat Chinese ports. The prejudice against our people, which per secution of the Chinese in California ami anti Chinese leuialation in Washington h ive inten sified, not to sp-ak of other considerations, require a powerful naval representation of our country, in the event of any great fi- Id of militsry and commercial commotion. These all demand immediate reinforcement of our Asiatic squadron. we print a letter irom iiima giving details of the present Pasific squadrons of the United rjtatrs and European powers which maintain war thips there, and comparing them with tbe strength of the navy of Chile. It appears that . the latter ia pretty nearly-a match for the whole present Beet combined, and that if this fleet is lessened by the dispatch of two iron dads, one of Great' Iftitdn and the other of France, into Asiatic waters, Chile will re main tho unquestionable naval master of tbe Pacific coast of this continent, from Cape Horn to Alaska, including California and the city of San Francisco. There are three Chilean iron clada, any one of which in speed, arma ment and impenetrability by American guns, is muro than a match for Admiral Hughes' whole wooden squadron, which is armed with antiquated smooth bores. Powerful motives we nave for naval domination in the north Pacific to protect our coast bVie, our great sea ports and our vast interests throughout, which are even stronger than Chile's motives forss piring to domination in the south Pacific Is it respectable that contrasting the United States with the gallant and enterprising little South American home of anarchy, we shoufd find ourselves inferior to her in naval power ! Is it prudent? Is it decent? This very day it is clear that Chile, a nation with a population just about that of the state of Mis souri, if she hd interests in China to protect. has a stronger naval foi for their protection man nas tne uniwa states. THE CABFIKLB MW.VCMKWT. Blectln the t)laer Meeea Raws af the Asncrlean IVoale. St. Louis, Sept. 18. A dispatch from Cleveland to the Globe-Democrat says: Some time ago the trustees of the Garfield Monu ment association met at Lake View cemetery for the purpose of selecting a site for the Hiouument. After consideration the site wat chosen, but tbe selection of the exact spot was left to members of the local com mittee, who visited the cemetery to fix tbe location of a place destined to become the Mecca of America and ef foreigners visiting this country. Messrs. J. H. Wade. Joseph Perkins, Douglas Perkins, Joseph Perkins, Jr., Hon. H. B. Payne, Mr. Barnes, of Lans ing, Mich., Mr. J. II. Rhodes. Prof. Kisen. man, Mr. Calvert Vaux, one of the gentlemen engaged in planning and laving out the Central Park, New York, who came here for the purpose of assisting the committee in st- lecting the most picturesque spot, to figure upon the approaen, roads, etc., and his part ner, Mr. oeinuei rarsons, consiuerea an ex cellent authority on landscape gardening, drove out to Like View and at once pro ceeded to examine the groutd, which has been decided on by the general cournit tee to be tbe iiost lavcratily located tor tne erection cf the monument. The greater part of the WILLAMETTE PARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1883. day was devoted .to plarning the avenues leading to the monument, which will be erected upon thn highest point of Lake View cemetery, near the Mayfield road, on an ir regular, oblong-shaped piece of ground about 400 by 300 feet, containing aboct two and one half acres of land. About 200 feet from the roadwav a cluster of trees mark the be ginning of the territory to be devoted fur that purpose. The probabilities at present are that about 75 feet north of a smsll shed, at present situated in the midst of the street. will mark the place for the monument, which will be made easy of access by the construc tion of a boulevard running all around the two and one-half acres of land, several wide driveways and approaches to lead into the boulevard, and convenient footwalks from thb driveways to the monument proper. The view from this place is a magnificent one, and the monu.nent, which will probably face the lake, could not be constructed upon a more beautiful spot. Tbe work of laying out the roadways, beautifying the grounds and raisins the knoll to the proper level will be begun immediately. After the plan sub mitted bv tbe gentlemen now at work on them will be approved by the committee, in order that when the work upon the onnda tion for the monument shall begin, the haul ing of stone and other necessary material will be comparatively an easy matter. MB MKsET rVECHABE A JUBV T A Charge ef Bi Ihrrjr Asalnst the Armltled wanser. Washington, Sept. 18. For some days it has been whispered about this city that a sensation was yet in store for the publio in relation to the recent star route trials. While many conjectures have been indulged in, it is not definitely known what the precise char acter of the probable revelations it. It is now pretty fully ascertained that the ac quittal of Stephen W. Dortey was obtained by direct bribery and wholesale corruption of the jury. Whatever hat been aaid of these esses, It hat hitherto been conceded that the the last jury was an honest jury, and reached in an honest way an fcooest verdict. As time has elapsed, however, the jury hat not wholly escaped suspicion. There is good au thority now for tbe assertion that the second jury was tampered with in an even more fiaznnt and outrageous matter than was the first. Evidenoe on this coint has been gath ered quietly in, and the chain woven link by link, until it is strong enough wherewith to hang the guilty. At least three of the jurors art believed to be involved, and Dorsey s money paid fir the decision ot acquittal, in one particular case it is alleged that the go-between who acted for Dorsey approached- the controlling-spirit oi tne jury, ucot ua tms laiimuui crrann. The juror promptly rejected theadvances,and decisrea ne wonia nave notning to do with middleman, but must negotiate with the principal. He would have dealings with no one but Mr. Dorsey. It is slated that Dorsey waa duly informed of this determination on the part of the juror, and, though much against his will, he submitted to an inter view. The man that arranged that interview is the man who has collected this evidenoe. Big money was demanded and paid, and the controlling stock in the star route jury thus secured. The evidence of this wholesale purchase is now being prepared, and will be laid before tbe grand jury on its next meeting. This will not be until the Sth of October. Tbe amounts paid each juror are known. In some eases the bribe exceeded in amount the fees paid Government officers, which havs been so freely criticised as extravagant. Boniane of 'rlme. New York, Sept. 17. The charges against George W. Lake, the dealer- in- Japanese curios, were investigated at Richmond, Staten Island. Without taking additional testi mony, Justice Young held the prisoner t await the action of the grand jury in 81090, and he was sent to jil. It is alleged that during his stay in Massachusetts he called Mrs. Ellen Sweeny his wife. She was a dis tant relative. He had two children, one i f whom (a girl) was born in 1857. In a' few years the couple separated, Lake taking with him the young daughter, while his reputed wite remained at home in lopsrjeld, Mass. In 1878, a woman giving her name as Ellen Sweeny called on the police of New York to take charge of her daughter, whom she al leged to be living with her father, and that tbe supposed husband and father. George W. Lake, refused to furnish proper support and suitable cie. Tbe woman was taken to tbe hospital and the husband arrested. On the trial tha defendant wat acquitted. The mother, as she alleged, herself to be, who had come from Massachusetts to protect the honor of her daughter, was so' dismayed at the re sult of the trial tha too. returned homa and become a raving insnttc-jisThe old neighbors and friends of Lake MssStbat the dessrlption of the daughter colntidtjS remarkably with the woman Lake callrdba kpusekeeper, and who, with four idiotic bhilBren, is in the Richmond county poor-housel Lake denies that the woman is his daughter, and alleges that her name is Georgiana Tccus, whom he adopted aa hia daughter, and educated near Boston. He claims that he secured a Utah divorce from hia wife fn 1876. The people on Staten Island assert that he has a legal wile somewhere in Japan, where his brother is an exporter of Japanese wares. Captain of folice Blake, oi Staten Island, says the scene which greeted him as - he entered the boue occupied by the defendant the day-he trans ferred the woman to tbe popr-house waa hor rible beyond description. Four naked child ren, tbe eldest only 7 years and the youogest snout u montns, were lying on tne Boor, cov ered with filth and vermin, fhe infant was struggling for nourishment at a bottle of stale milk. They were all half starved, and ate ravenously when food was offered. The BUnx Treaty. Kansas Citv, Sept. 18 The Times says: "The terms of the Sioux treaty and the man ner of obtaining it may be justly viewed with suspecion. According to tbe agreement under consideration the Sioux ars ceded 13,000,000 acres for about five cents per acre, taking aa their pay 25,000 head of cows and 1000 bulls, at about double the market rates, It was Sitting Bull's strong protest against this out rage that led to hia quarrel with Logan. The committees were discussing tbe matter with tbe Indians when Sitting Bull ssid, as a chief made by tbe Great Spirit, 'I refuse to recog nize this agreement, which waa fraudulently obtained from my children ' Senator Logan replied: 'You are not a chief, and only live here on sufferance.' To this Sitting Boll gave a contemptuous grunt, and waving bis hand, the warriors commence! to sound the war whoop, and left the council chamber in a body. The old chief paused in the door way long enough to remark that 'the committee was a lot oi drunken tramps traveling around on a government steamer for pleasure and he could not talk with tbem.' The senators were considerably worried for a time, and applied to mo commanoer at ue ion to Know u ne had troops enough to arrest Sitting Ball and preserve order, finding that he had, tran quility was restored and by the interposition ot the Indian agent the old chief wat pacified enough to come in and make a sort of apology and the talk was continued, Senator Lossn remarking that if thn offense was repeated he would have Sitting Bull put in irons. The people of Dakota are anxious, ot course, to have the agreement carried out, but in other parts of the country there is a strong opinion against it that will make itself felt at the coming session of Congress." aoathern raeiae Uutd Craat. New York, Sept. 18. Congressman Dunn of Kansas haa reiterated the protest made by General Rosecrans, Representative Cobb and himself, against any action by the interior department looking to a recrgnition of the claims of the Southern Pseific railroad com pany to the land grant of the Texas Pacific road in California, and of the New Orleans Pacific onmdany to the lands of tbe New Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vicksburg road. This renewed protest is called forth by the recent attempt of Mr. J. Hale Sypher to pro cure the the appointment of a commission to inspect a completed section of the Southern Pacifio road preparatory to making au appli cation for the land grant of the Texas Pacific company. Robbed His Win. John Scibriog, a shot gun messenger of Wells, Fargo k Co., was held in $1000 bail yesterday by Justice Bush wiler, on complaint of hia wife, Mrs. A. M. Seibring, who alleges that he stole 81800 of her own money, She was married to him in Independence, Polk county, and had sold her property for the money which she carried with her. One morning her husband was gone, and so was the money. He was arrested Etat ot the Mountains a day or two since, and returned to this city. '-' " Dxlevan, Wis., Sept. 24, 1878. Gents I have taken not buite one bottle of th Hop Bitters. I was a feeble old man'of 78 when I got it. To-day I am as active and feel aa well ai I did at 30. I see a great many that need such a medicine. D. Boyce. Secretary Lincoln, Secretary Chandler and Commodore English had a consultation, for the purpose of discussing the question of at tempting relief of the Greely party this fall, A ter the conference Secretary Chandler sent word to Dr. Bessels.the well-known explorer, that he would like to confer with him on the subject. Willamette University Oldest Institution of Lcaruitig on the Coast. W ftl EVENTS Instructors. AND 8 PROFESSORS AND I. Collers of Liberal Arts with tour cowses. t. College of Medicine, Portland, oreeen. 8. Woman s College, with Conservatory ol Music and Art Drpartmeat. 4. University Academy, In which dlplomM sre given for business Course and Teachers Course, also or Preparatory course. tja. A Venn lady's Tuition snd Board In the Woman's College a school rear casta only (18&. 7A Yoan( Man's Boa'd and Tuition a school year costs only !1S0. First Term begins September 3d. Send for Catalogue to . , THOS. VAN SCOT, President. JuIylSra2 Falem. Oregon. PACIFIO UNIVERSITY .AND. Tualatin Academy. FOREST GROVE, OREGON. .. FsC II I. T.T . Rst J. r. ELLIS, Vice President and Professor of sienw anu aioruJ Bcuncn JCB. W. MARSH, I rofesscr of Latin ami Qriek. ' N.1KHKIN, I'tolei-orol Mathematics. W. D. LYMAN. Professor of History and Rh. torlc. M. J. MACHAlION, I'rlnrlpat of Academy, Miss L. C. CARSON, Preriptreis. CALENDAR. FALL TF.RM First Wednesday In Sen ember to fliat Wednesday In December. WINTtll TERM-rir.t Wednesday In December to first Wednesdft) In March. . bPRINQlERM-FlrstWcdnesda) In March to first Wednesday In June. lIouDAXb-UinebaMto New Vears EXPEM(E.Tultlon Per Term In Advance. Academic Department (to coarse),.. . .10toii Colleulate Department (three course!. 115 to 125 CsTRourd In families. Including fuel and lights, S3 tol. GO Thla school alms to irive thorough Instruction ami parentlal dblpllne, to form correct mental habits snd moral Duruoses. Is offers o,aod faciiitta. tn .hn!.nt. vi. Duin . , - D-- . ..... V i sixes. Fer lurlker Information, apply to. Rev. J. F. Ellis. augUml G.C.G. BDHINK8H KDICATI9N. COLUMBIA Commercial College Journal. Giving full Information rrlatlni; to one of the most recuc Heal Institutions for the Bunlntaa.Tratnlnr o! the Trau xviei Young and .Middle Arid of either s I free en appUcaJan. sVtHntfentl Admitted aar Week Way Jb Ike Year. AddtMM . JAMES, Box Iti. Portland. Ore. THE BUmtrracSTT GKAMIIAK SCHOOL, A BOARD1NOAND DAi 8THOOL FOR BOYS J The slits,. year-under- the present management beiriDS September - Classes In Greek, Latin, Oer. man, French. English, Mathematics, llookkeepir.ir, Scle-ices. Music, Drawing? and Penmapshlp. .Disci-.llne strict. Send Jot thirteenth annual catalogue with list of former membtrt, to the Head Master. Vv r ' J.'W, HILL,M.'. JU7-8U1 O Drawer IT, PortlsndyOrlv St Helen's Hall. r-'f Boarding and Day School tor tiirlH. IflHE FIFTEEHTH TEAK BEGINS SEPTEMBER X "in wita a oorps A reurtesa teachers. Thor ouifh Instruction lo English, Ancient and Hodern Languages; Vocal sod Imtrumeutsl Music, Drawing, Painting and Calisthenics The pupils hatedally walks In company with a teacher. For farther information Address 11I811QP MOURlg, Hector; or MISS MARY B. HODNEY, Principal, Portstnd, Oreon. llulTKm PORTLAND -BUSINESS. COLLEGE- N. E. Cor, Second apd.YsovhJIISts., POnTLAND, OJlEGOn. A. P. AssvrONC, J A. Wasco, Principal. Pcrwwan and Secretary Desisatd for tbs Basinet Edsatioa of fiotk Stits, 0 COiie 7iC- Adioiltrd on any wc-tk. Jjy ff the )cir, -PEHvWORKr- Of till klrula otruUii to ordtf at rtsuonablc rlca SatUr&rtton ifuaranteed. T1sCSolIrjpo Journal, contalnlrnr Infonnallon nf (ha fOUTM H (ytlv, rile vf tiilllfn( lime 10 i nu-rf dc. nml cuttof pUIo nnJ ornairKnUl jmtii manhip, Irtc THERMOMETERS ilpZ'y.i Mler'r fMia, Slid Cuwittle l(. &. J. IIIKIK, sfuiifacfuHiiir Ortkiaui. j'tilHu , 1 a. U-lena fMlliaaUvlWrrtccd CataJatrsMV REED'S OPERA HOUSE I Durbg tbe coming Stat F-ir. at 8a!em, there will be uquai.it.ntctipns in the theratiojd- Jine, sail thb management announce the special engacemtnt of I- MR.JGEORGE HOLLAND, Supported, by J. P. Howe's Bosh Street Theater Company direct from tbe ..most brilliant season at Bush Street Theatric 8u. Francisco.- CHANGE OF PROQRAMIME NIGHTLY 1 l.NOTli" Notwithstanding tbe enormooa expense of this ensageuitnt, prices will b A the same aa usual. , i OKO. A. UOORE, President. J. N. PATTOJJ, Secretary. Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Coy Otr CALIFORNIA. A NcKlNNIE Manager for Northwest Department office, utvsTH Portland savings bank. Incorporated1lMdc the Laws of California, and Is to-Day tfct 8t.roBgest Lilb Insurance . in Amerca. pEFFERENGB- TO th IK HtaTIwJlQVTjAVK t,t)W SOTUSCB EACH IN T0 3. A. STROWBRIDOe; U O. IIKNRICH8KN, ' t. K A. KLOSTBRSIAN 'OsuJ. McCJUltX. w. w; P. li C. A. DuLWl, v, J. HOILt, , r. KAJtpYicil 'smdtor MAT .i LAS notisftj -i 1 .esmsmsmsmsmsmssmsmsmsmsmsmsmssmsmB INDIANA04a.Ml iSTEAMEmiNE I BD dMYCNeillEStwl B0ILEIS IN STOCKfor MAKE HENS ' ttmtaettoTalBebla. .XstasafMMrUwIUasaassMwsnUsMiarldMClDndltlMrowdm. Ikfliaaj 'p swsassssjaasss.sssssnsgsaaBawsistiar.siamaa. IB. Jocroj:.u,rKTOi,l A.&OBISRTS, ....SUCCBSS'ORTO.... . FISHEL & ROBERTS, Cor. First and'Alder Sts, Portland, Ore. THE LEADING Clothier, Merchant Tailor, And Hatter. OF OREGON, Gunfant'etti to sfell the vei? best CLOTHING lor . lee Money than In the Htate. any other honse JunsUl STOCK ME1VATTENTI0NI A Bare Bavgaiiu- 360 acres of land three miles north of Goklendalo, W. T,,and thirteen miles from Columbus, which is sltuuated on th Columbia river, oppobHe Orant's Sutton," on the O. K AN. Railway. Of this truct 2(10 acres I bottom lsnd, and 100 acres bunch grass. Hack Mountain ranae cannot be cut off. Brant h of tbeKllkltat river runs througti tha whole tract. lOOairis, undir fercx, is in Timothy, Wheat, Oafs and Usrley, House and Large Barn. The above is offered at a bariraln en easy terms. For further particulars apply to OLDKNueRFF HARVEY, Washington St., Portland, ot Ic R O.'DUNBAB, JulyST'tm Ooldendale, W. T. . 7M Oregon Railway;,, and NUYfgf tlen .Catpany. OK. fcasi Francises). Idnlgas, m I nows: SOU to all points In tb Wnlls. h'w orvuioifs. $mi iSept. 2,1889 w iSATf fxWtlMLlat eiW'A. M.; Alblr al 7 A M? ,JK; jsfJCn.7:5 P.M.; PortWul at S t. M, Ai steUttttlA. witLAMarrni AMD AMHIIX HIVEB UIVaMUIK. Leave Jtrsland for v Mon. Tues.Wsd. Thut Prl. Dalles and Upper I 7AMJTAM '1 uuunou Astoria and Low er Columbia.,. Dayton TAM 7 AM 7AM AM 7AM 7AM AM (AM I'M 0 AM CAM SAM a 7 AM 7 AM Victoria. B.C.... 6 AM 6 AM a AMU AM SAM s'am Corralllt and In. termedlate pts Onrral Tlrkrt OMets far. Frant nasi B fits, JOlih MUIR. O. II. FKBKJOTT, ssanartr. snp oi 'iTaate. A. L. HTIIKLH, E. P. ItOOERB, Ase'tSup't Traffic Oenl Are ni A. L MAXWaXL, tl-kel Agent. o The HirTnuf Orjitxc ia is . tuol March and Heiit each ineiit-eacii es, tUxllJ rer SLSOQ., whole pio- syear: zio pages, oj incites, witu over illustrations a wl (ure irallfrr. Oivm wltole- aale prices direct to consumers on all goods (ot personal or family use, TellA how' to order, and gives exact cost of erery. thing on use, eat. drink, wear, or hurt fun Willi. These Invaliuble books con tain information gleaned from the rnar ktU of tho world. We will mail a tone Free to any address upon receipt u the postage 7 cents. I-ct us hear from you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. ST tst trasxafc AeesHsa, " -aan. IM. State Agricultural College. CorrtUlls. Oregon, XTKXT btfHIOS BF.01NS ON IX HeBtesiiber a, Itt3, Fiill KleaLille aud C1asicaJ CounM-s. I. 4 1. .t&irRits. runic?) in younrmen spprjniiu 117 n iMiott. I Address! H.I. A U Ml LIS, fiurhlrnt. An3(fi ocBsVKjttHyiai T i riS, r tii eMttrren PsjMllBlsram :arTtlAlUWtanrprt.S4n: driXO-'ai-yW v lmtkmcmtUA KKaVsttaMstD l!..rjrmtt. ' ' T JtS SHSBBSSBl I ."Iffff f-TTi M. B. BURRELL, C. M. WIUKRGs, usvoeo-E. sorrAi ANDItEWROnRB muL&iNo U WILLIS, J. B. hkkInnml , at. ZANI Jos. iitrttKimi uvitu. apaoma BOILERS. IstsTtWATt DCUVfUY LAY AaEMltosYtttTtaaiTltaraoas am tMMlta In thla bountrr. sara t cf um rtona and cattle YvwOtn l arswomusta train. jKsarsuiMa lnutMlna tsnei4ataai sBMs nhssfsTl ITalTls imssmn d Commission Merchants, TB.e fallowing Is' artist at Ike romnsrasfsBk seretsaal. of litis Cllr, V) blrh we publish Mr Use bearai sfonr renders. Til Mrs. nrfl sr tei atrip tellable, and any naalneaa cnlruslotj care will rrfrire pratnpt altrnllsnt OEORUK HF.RREN. J. J. HASSELL. HERREN & HASSELt (SUCCESSORS TO RMBKR RMttH. and IIKHHKJ wt FAKsIAaV. GENERAL Commission Merchants AND DEALERH IN ( sUIW, WSMtt, and FUttU BACK, FtVraa H , and Hewlag Twines, coirespondeacn afli ODBSknmentS SCllolt.d. Liberal cash Idnniw n.Z on consignments. P. O. Hoi No. 069. . K, Corner Marlb Front and B. gsraettv nwtlti PORTLAND, OREGON, , 81BSON,CHURCH&Car Shipping and Commission - merchants; Nonkeaat Corner of Asb and Front Streets PORTLAND, OREGON. angl.tl Morgan & Stowed. I7, 1st anJ 2si From Hirrrl, Wholesale & Retail Hcalera fa GROCERIES Hay and Si row, . OatN anil Milt IVrr And Oil Cake Meaty A FVLL LINE OP GROCERIES? We soaks a specially ol aiUng conntry ordern JulvSOtl 29 PERCHERONS Jstst Uasled, and ottirn cotalnc. holdssni nsunerens tad and Hllver Medals rrees.li wan la Frnne, Head reriralalo(B. A . n O G Y, Sac PsUiaswst) iwca, Jersey at, sTerw JarsMry. Useful Books for the Far mer's Household UILLH MANUAL OK bUflnhiH KOll'Mr).. t'. UAHKEU.'H CxtlFKNLII'M Ol' In.lructlunl ).( CrJfTtTitO'B FHUI'1 a i'ltUlT tltCES . tu trMftTh M-s KINO..,;;.-...,..'.. . i.i AI.IXNtr AME8IUAN fJiTILl i. AUXICS MBW'AMEUIMN KAItM HOOK... f J WmOIIT'B fKAtmosL FOULTttl KECI'EB t.( LANUKIKUTUUU.TUS. 1I1UC l.( WOODRLFF'8 TliflTpfU sfOKNK OF AMKl(IOA5.,...T..,..Tr. rj OAHIMCNIMJ tpm-KOrir.... ... 1J 1 m in ATI o roK faum: anu uahukn.., 7J RAHOALLKl'KACriCU.bllW'lliKB l.j WILIhlrB.DAIRV.HUSHAMIiltV ., w, sj Address,- J, K. tifLL.t. CM., P. 0, Drasci lfrrortlaiid, Orogea. HOPKINS'. ACADEMY. AAJiUMr, , I VACt ;i ' IJey. H. K Jewett," Nrst.Urp If Kips .Tneal'Jri AouH 7, J s Aw', oHttoa fur rooms' shOttH ti'BUjf tails. -Beo.! ler Clalagiw. JuuliAl HtffejftL D..U.fcA.rmasmlmLSmM BSBBBSSSSBBBBBBBBBBPSBBBBBP. t2mHsWM1rnSsmW