W1LL.AMHTTE ffAKMER: PORTLAND- OREGON, SEPTEMBER 21, l-3
8
-convenient , tticro ii iiCitMng to prevent pr
(jr-sB and di velupmint.
TOWNS OF WfSTHIV OIIMIO.V
Of L'ouracl'ortland in the metropolis. As.
toiia atthe inou.li of tho Columl'U will si-
ays bo a very important point. Oregon City
Is tho oldest On rfmi tiiwi . It ptisci uti
limit d water p'wcr, as the great iivtrleapa
JO lue: in a single p!unp;o. Iti futuio ai the
Cl.:cf manufacturing poi.il of the country, is
er.rt.iin.
8lem, tlm State Capitol, is (JO miles souili,
Thu public liuil lingH are all hands mc The
town ha 5.000 popu'a'.ion, fl ur'n mills, fac.
tories, iron works, etc , and has a lare tnde
with the c untry. Its water wer is con
rolled with ease an I is equil to all needs.
TJ'ilUmette Univcrity, prosperous institu'
lion, is located here. It is a beautiful town
ith goods cirty and resciublea some pros
perous New Holland city.
Ail-any, Corvallis, and Eugene are import
art places, center of trado aixl education,
Vith mills and many Industries. The State
University is at Kupetio and is a very prosper
C inititusion.
On the other ilo of the Willamette are
Hillsboro, Forest Grove fhere Paoifio Uni
raity is located), IdcMinimlle, Amity,
fihiTjdon, Dallas and fndedendencu. besides
many smaller places in i very direction.
Over in the. .limpqua., to ehicf -town-is
Roseburg, with Drain, Oakland, Wilbur,
nyonville, and Myrtle Cleek.
Southern Oregonhag Jacksonville, Ashland,
dCirhyville and other gaod'pointa.
HK COAST COUNTIK1 MT BECXIK 4HD WASH.
ivaroN.
5. section of country, now comparatively
lieglected, but beginning to be appreciated, is
iound along the coast, not th and south of the
"CtJumhia. Within few bears sail of
Astoria is Tillamook Riy, where there is quite
m extent of open country and rich bottom
-lands exist, that will pay the coot of clearing.
airyiug will be profitable along the coast
"The effect of the ocean winds and Asian our-
root is to keep the herbage green and to pre
fint extremes of beat or odd. Bays and in.
Clcts are found all along the oastj the- chief
joints in order, going sooth, are Nehalem,
bay and river; Tillamook. bay. and numerous
streams, Netarts' bay, Kestacca bay and rivers
Salmon river, Siletz bay and river, Yaquina
Qay and river, Alsea" bay and river, Hiiislaw
, tiver, Umpqua river, Coos bay, Coquille river
K igue river, and aoveral ether points on tho
, 0uth.
The Coast miuutafas come very near the
ocean and aomotimos invade it Thcrois good
axocis range, very alien, among tnti ranges,
(the land along the sea has value in many in
stances, from the fact that ooal is found all
sjlong the Ori'coii shore. Mines at Otoa bay
syivo uecu woraeu ior inary y.ars wiui print.
Coal vxhU through Westura Oreaon and iron
ore as well. Take the coal and iron, with our
ttnmciisu lot esls, and yon have the elements
Chat pioduoc tho world's greatest wealth. All
this coast line will bo icco-sible, because small
Crusting steamers have ulready oonunenced to
rade along the ocean f ti nt. They carry out
Applies needed and lirinx back everything the
XUUtry produces: Vegetable, fruits, dairy
i products, honey, fur, etc. TIih coast region
in ii iiiod homo lor cattl" and wilt be utilized
Iinvp rich n il a"d when cleared of tho forests
ill make the lest nf farming land. Take
thii view of it, aud it ii tho correct cm-, and
iriillinta of ac es inv ire settlement tiicre.
Wlicn wi" consider that mining for coal and
Iron ami tho mnuf iitiira of iron, mus'.iuiter
lariHy into fie lutuie of that reitinn: when
wo icc'lhot th it its commerce will come from
the end of the eartl;that grea cititsand busy
iridnslrie will tprinij up and urow, that all
thee will cna'e a qood market for product?,
then we must reali' that the Sound country
in cculiarly situated md favorably so, with
regard to agricu turo and off. ra greater induce
ments than anv other community possesses,
fn time tho fisheries of the NothweU eoist
will assume prime importauce und give occu
pation to thousands of lawilic that also must
have bread ana meat. The glioipso we have
of the future inspires u with coulideiice as to
all tho Far West, es ccially I'uget Sound.
isaiicn to ur.no. i'iuvkkks.
Imporlant lualrncllins In Ihnoe VWio In
leud tlolnj en fke rmposeil Krurslvu,
8ALRM, Sept. 18, 1883.
All members of the Oregon Pioneer Asso
ciation who desire to accompany the excur
sion parry which is expected to leave Fort
land for the Ktst by the Northern Pacific
railroad on the 2d day of October, 1883, may
apply, in pirson, to the secretary, in Salem,
for. certificates, up to Thursday evening, the
jm inst. ihe officers oi the railroad com
pany require that each shall have a certificate
signed by the , president -and) secretary, and
also' the proper sicuatur a of the excursionist.
The form of the certificate furnished by the
railroad company is as follows:
OBBOON FtOKIIK SOCIKTV.
1883.
I certify that M
the bearer, whose signature is written in the
margin hereof, is a member of the Oregon
Pioneer Society, in good standing, and ia en
titled to reduced rates of transportation lor
himself and female relatives from Portland,
Oregon, to and return.
President.
. . . . Secretary.
For the oonven ience of excursionists the
president and secretary oi the association
will be a the Holton house, in the eitv of
Portland, on Saturday the 29th inst., and on
the followinjr Monaay. when members mav
receive the foregoing certificates. No certifi
cate can be issued unless applied for in per
son by the member who desires to uso it,
It is important that members should be in
Portland on Saturdiy the 29th inst., as it will
not be passible for all to receive certificates
and procure tickets in one day,
J. W. Nekuith, President.
T. B. Oueniul, Secretary.
tyommercial
MARKET REPORT.
for stock raining and dairying.
Forests of tlr, spruce, humlock, white oedar
arid sugor ,iin, are along the uoait. These
fnrtists aro soon in be utiliu d as attention is
tjmwii totlimi ami tho world needs our lum
kmr. Thj oat ural produota cf the vuaHt region
eve wctalibs, oits and fruit' Wheat will
out 1 1 pen in the sea ni . H mo kinds of fruits
Tml vegetables do not suoceod there, but tho
mnge of products is l.irpo enough to induce
the tott!cment of all that rckm at an early
duy.
North of the Columli i river, on the Wash
ington eoant, are Sliotlwjter U.ij with numcr
cris nllliients; (Jray's IIuiImji, into which thu
(J. Iuili Hows after having watuiod a wide
rc,ion of great valuo, as well as several other
Streams that have cxcelhut valley, llesidis
tlienu great r hays with thi'tr numerous tiihn
(nriis, a iiumber ot small livens pour directly
into thu ea The co.mt region, north of tho
Columbia, haaa larger ex tent of good country
fiianlslound ou the soutti. Tho Chehalir
country ia iimnmisely va'uablei also tho land
rljacunt to Shoalwater Itay, It sides this, all
long me uiynipio inoiin;aius, ugnuiriug uu
oa. is a strip ot arable uunl 15 to CtO milts
wile, reaching from Oroy a Uartior north to
,pe Flattery, a autance Oi one hnudrvu
lea.
ruuirr miumi anii wk.wkkn wamiiimitun.
This glauco at tiio mttoront eectioun of our
opmitry, will close with a brirf notice ottho
Sound country and Wetcm Washington. Tho
raciflc division of tho N. I K. Ii., crosses
from the Columbia to the Sound, 100 miles,
oora fortwt region that has but little open
country. Tho soil ia gsurally good. The
wholo area of 100 miles tquare, potneiisus value
nr agilcultural purpoo, becauio of its vicini
iy to urn Wet. It will alt be cleared und pop.
ulrttoil lit no distant day. It pneses I lull
valltiys and good upland, and his, no doubt
extuuivt iiiiiini of coal and iron to Iv devel.
ojK'd, This iuckidea the valleys of the Oow
Iir. and Chehalii, uu i other stream, that are
the boat of soil, f The valuo of timlvt ii iu'
criuiiug rapidly: good timber land, eouvenl
ently located, roiumauds attention. Theae
(ands produce el!ow and white fir, apraoci
h'vuilock and cedar) and BM(ile, ash, (ttou
ihhI, and oak are the hardwoods, with finish.
iW uoodi, like viue-mafjle, vow, laurel, alder
at u omo small growths t Lai can tw worked
with admirable effect.
On thu Sound there art exx-aaivti bottom
laud-of excellent quality. trinsUuoi The
fuallup valley, the valley lands ou White
river, aud other tributirira of the Dwamish.
1'hs Suohomiih and .Sn.uJIne bottoms: the
4) homish tl ti, the old valley of the Frailer
alver, thu valleys of the Skagit and the Nook-e-vhW,
Iu Whatcom county, -Uo the trihuta-
Sof the Chfhabs tint risenot far from Olym
a. Ti.eae coustituto an extensive area of the
richest farming lands posaible, Thu Cnvhalis
xalley was onco an arm of the sea and con
ia ns hundreds of thousands of aoru of fertile
lands. TlieoM alry o' rV-sier riirr, the
Sk -ait valley aud tho Olviup c marsh, with
ii lids lauds about'thuHatgit mouth, enstt
tule a farming ..vtion that haauo tqutl outho
cant Whatcom county i almost entirely tho
rli liest aoil, Until very lately th. ag'ieultu.
irr.l reaouiviw of tie Si-ind cintry were little
iuown. Cultivitjjwa oonfluid to Whid
liy's liUud and a few UJitiei liku White
111 r bottoms, bA of hV-a'.fv. Now iinmi.
ration is attracted thithrr and the best de
ijicnt of cltiienshlji is poptelg the Sound ral-
IIILLnilllO IfKMi.
A Batch r InlrreslluK Neles from (be Capi
tal of WaabliiBloa Ceanlv.
HlLunouo, Sept. 18, 1883.
This section cf the country was vishrd last
night by a refreshing rainfall, which has
cleared the atmosphere of smoke.
Last evening Marshal Dennis captured a
drunk who was making himself conspicuous,
and gently waltasd him to the cooler.
Harvesting and threshing are nearly over.
and farmers are beginning to haul their grain
to tne warehouses to store it until prices
raise.
Mr. Gisney is suffering from a severe at
tick of Hriglit's disease. At present little
hopes are entertained of his recovery. lieing
7U years of age, it is doubtlul if ho cau sur-
ive the attack.
Tho ball given by the Hillsboro Hook and
Lidder Co. was a success in evtry particular.
with agool hall to dinco in, good music and
oidei; every ono who attended was highly
lileas-il. Tne supper for the occasion was
gotten up by tlio proprietors ol Squires' hotel;
ueeiuess m a y, n was nrst-ciaBs.
Notwithstanding the present low price of
wheat, Hour remains at the exorbitant (in
ure of JO p'r barrel. When thero was but
one gri-t mill in Hillsboro thu price of Hour
was rated accouling to the price ol wheat;
hut now, with tho addition of another tine
iu It, tho price remains high. We want no
more grist mills in this burg.
Thu Hillsboro brass band is heard no more
in the laud. It appear that the baud ia not
able to obtain a teacher: hencu the stand
still. It slso appears that the citizens of
Hillsboro do uot appreciate a brass band. As
the baud hoys iraugnt their owu instruments
and paid for their teaching, without auy help
iieiug proavreu uy outsuiurs, it tne eitircus
waut a brass band Ut them come out with
few shekels,
A youne gent who considers himself a
second Johu L Sullivan made an exhibition
of his pugilistic acquirements by polishing off
a stranger who was too drunk to defend him
self. The next morning the injured man
hunted up his assailant for the purpose of re
turning the complimeut, but Sullivan the sec
mid was not ditposed to come to time, to the
disgust of tho expectant bystanders, so the
slugging match was uot renewed,
A blooming case of scandal has been crop
ping out to the surface for the past two weeks,'
but it is being skillfully covered up. How.
ever, enough hat floated to the top to be in
teresting to thoso who appreciate a ao of
scandal. Where aro the M'rcuvy reporters
tint tiny miss this opportunity of writing up
a oolumu of that which is rich and racy ? It
would probably not be ont of place to men
tion the fact that the guilty parties are
neither IugersolllaU nor revolutionists, but of
tlio stock of old line pilgrims.
Parson Brown,
IIOMH PItOUI)E MARKET.
The following represent wholesale rate,
com producers or first hands
WHEAT Valley S1.C3 per cental. Walla I
Valla, $1.42.Ja.l 45.
KLOUll In jobbing lots, extra choice,
13.00 Country brands, $4 to 4 75.
')AT3. 55500; with ample supply.
ONIONS. U .
fOTATOKS. -Oreeon. new. 60(a7flc.
1IDDLINOS. Jobbing, for feed, 35 09
ton. Shorts. $23; Chop, 27 0.
BRAN Jobbing at $22. 50 $25.00 per
ton
BACON Sides, firm 16jj Harm, country
mred, 16I7c; Shoulders, 12 4l2o.
LARD In kegs, IS:; Oregon leaf, tins
IS i; do in pails, 15ic.
CHEKSE.-Cal., 14c; Orezon, 18o V lb.
HONEY In comb, 18a20c; strained; in 5
sllons, 10Jllc.
DRIED FRUITS. Apples, aun dried quar
red,13c; sliced, 12c; machine dried, firm, 16;;
Pears, machine dried, IGo;' Plums, san dried,
6c, and machine dried, 18c.
POULTRY. Chickens, full grown, $6 SO
7 50: game, 33.50.
EGOS. Near by fresh laid; weak at 30c.
BUTTER We quote, fresh roll, 3035c,
last for very choice.
HOGS. 7cts on foot.
BEEF. Gross weicht. 41o on foot.
SHEEP.- Gross weight. 21c on foot.
VEAL 9tol0o
WOOL Eastern Oregon, 15al9c; Wil
amette Valley, 13 19c; Umpqua, 2C23c.
HIDES. Butchers' hides, dry, 14c;
iontry oured, dry, 14c; cula otf, green
.tin. salted, 7io; country ditto, 7ic;
: lersklns, dry, 30o V lb; d sheep pelt each
5al.00; dry elk, 20c per lb.
TALLOW Quotable at 8c. per lb.
HAY Choice timothy, baled, $20$24;
CBNyKAI. WEsKIIAXBUR.
RICE. China No. 3, 6,i; Sandwich
Island, 61o.
tEAS. Japan, 36310; Black, 4075c
Iraen, 580o.
rxJVF&K Costa Rica 12I4o) Java, 20
ngo yield vill lie u littlo les. The con
tinued dry npull liiul its bud elTect on the
market. The prospects tire that the for
eign and Eastern production will be
short, caused ly lice und honey-dew. A
prominent dealer hero expre.-'od Ids he
lie that hops would bear a good price
and Haiti lie looked for them to go up to
.'15c or 10c per pound. He has a lot of
last year's crop on hand, which lie holds
at a better price than 20c. The market
will open at about 202,")c. b'o taking
the whole question into consideration we
aro led (o believe that hops will bear a
good price this fall.
This week we shall be at the State Fair
and cannot do up the markets as
thoroughly as we should like to, but our
readers have the most important joints
in their possession.
FAST POTATO DIGGESt.
.rfm
Siv,w
XtsT$.w
Sent on 30 Days'
TEST TRIAL
600 Bushels a Day,
It Digs Irish and
Sweet Potatoes
Equally ML
"lfflH,K'J.W,te-.?K'n.
ssssaffiffifi
V '.' !.3... .. au Aa HAvananae ai4via)liln(r I
The Monarch Lightning
Potato Digger,
It will save Iti eot yurlrto everr farmer. We
Hjnruiuuiu J'1" Mi;l
TV
klMbtrFslrarVe
, nnntflllntni.ni!inthHDaD!r. aS(l lUrWQWCKVil lHIHinUtuiu.i. .. r..i x,
j. v... .... . . . - . , - A i
HAKKETS BY TELE0SAPM.
&2c
Sua
GARS. Crushed A-12ai24o: Fine
.sushed 1212i i: Cube, 1212io; Extra C,
llc; JoldenO, '0lloi Sandwich Islands
No. 1, i10c; U, 10Jl0jc.
SYRUP. Five gallons 70o
CANDLES 1215e.
RAISINS. -California, $2.76 Of3.26lr25 A
"ix ,.
SOAPS Good, 75c$1.76.
OILS. Ordinary brands of ooal. 30c: hish
ades, Downo & Co., 37Jo; Boiled Linseed,
W; dito Raw, 77o; ilmou oil, 65o; Turpen-
ae, 70c; Pure Lard, 1 30; Castor, $1.25
(1.40.
SALT Stock, bay, $10 ton; Carmen
-land, $12; Coarse Liverpool,$15; Fine qual
iV, $1620; Aihton's dairy, ditto, $30
COMMERCIAL.
scyi.
,Uut it is
rrrat ridges tbst occupy the TaUrvaU bet
Till SlixwoOti T111EVK.S. -Several weeks
a i;o, a Chinese camp at Sellwood was robbed
la two oooasions, three Celestials beiiif clean
tsl out of some twsutv-rlve dollars, and a oii-
tol at the time ol the laat robbery. S. II.
Craig of that place, captured two bin's, as the
luppuaeu uneves, ana started to oring tneru
to this plaos in a wagon, but on the way they
jumped out and escafed. Lt eveuiiitf one of
th Smallden boys.wa brought to the police
station oa ti auppositioa that be knew some,
thing of the tranaaotion, aad on being que
lioued by the officers, ataUd that Jeau Oliver
had admitted to him that he was one oi the
julpriU, and also that Jean was working
down th river near Kalama. Smaildeu was
held as a witness uutil such tims as the
missing Jean can be apprehended ,
A Oriin JciHia. In Victoria recently, a
nun was auquitted ot a charge of man
slaughter byaju'ty, aud "-o judge ordered
the accused tJ. go and aand-bag the jurors.
Tho tame judge on Monday received a plea of
fullt) from aa Iudiau who, while uudcr the
utiutoo of liquor, killed a man, and also
oju from a wait saau who, under the aartis
indueuce, aaaaultcd another. The ludian got
ix month in jail and tk white man one
year at hard labor. Someone ought to sand,
bag the judge.
Thoiwuav, Sept. 20, 1883.
HarveBting is nearly over and farmers
have generally realized more than they
expected, though the hill districts did not
do as well as the prairies.
Klsewhero we treat the wheat question
fully and can only say in addition that
this is no time to sell.
Freights in Han Kraneisco rule very
low, much lower than with us. Charters
have been made at -Ills t!d per ton and at
not exceeding I7s (id for iron. They are
steady at tho decline. There is no rea
son why freights should be over
f)0s for wood and fifis for ironn
if those interested will insist on lower
rates. All indications point to a lower
freight market and California has led tho
way.
There is much interest centering on
the probable price of hops. Last year
we had such a strong market as is
niroly experienced, and fabulous results
were attained by the producer. The re
sult was nuiny ventured into the business
and those who had fields enlarged them
fifty per cent. The result is we can safe
ly count this coming year on twice tho
nereageage of last. While acreage has
been increased wo do not see any increase
in the total output. The reason lieing
that it takes two years for 11 yard to come
into bearing. The list of hop growers in
the Willamette Valley is too lengthy to
publish, S3 wo will approximate the com
ing crop iu counties, as follows :
Counties. No. Vard'.
Marion gg
14
Polk
Clackamas.
Yamhill. . .
llenton. . . .
Liuu,. . .. .
1-jue
ItmuaV rYM
,c stream and itcoO it4o the moauUia. cteua,
Total 102
These yards will average about eight
acres, or a total of eighty acres. The
average yield Jjeing from 1,000 to 1,400
pound poracro or about 1,000,000 pounds.
The prospects are that the market will
stand, when opened, fully 2.1c per pound.
So our readers can see that the hop in
dustry alone will bring into our midst a
quarter of n million dollars.
Regarding the present outlook for pri
ces in t'ortlaml we would wv that there
is, literally speaking, no market, Wvaiise
tho new crop is not yet coining to hand.
The new crop is Wing prepared for mar
ket and rcjiorts are not favorable for large
yields and uot over 1,000 pxnmds per acre
will bo the result. Thero is a bcAr'muve
ment in tho Kast and much talk ia Inul
M-i-te :"k. -lbJI,""-T!l8'K low prices. Samples rweiXed
by leading commission men show the
San Francisco Markets
Hah Francisco, September 18.
Wheat Market weak, in sympathy with
Liverpool advices, No, 1 spot 51.67a1.70;
December!! 76(81. 7Jll Sailer the vear.81.70
. " " T --w- -. .
1.70j; buyer the season, 1.83l.S3f.
Flour Quiet; prices against seller.
Barley West Quote, 93c$1.0!i; No.l
feed, September, 09c$l; seller the year,
08c$l; buyer the season $1.12l,12).
Oats Feed weak at 81.40 1.65; extra
choice steady at $1.651.85.
Potatoes Market will supplied and weak.
Onions Market ovetatocket at 4050c.
Wool Oregon is in fair inquiiy but no
noteworthy transaction! to report: market
fady tor choice.
Kggs 37J4Uc. Butter l'J(a,47.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
New York, Sep. 18.
Wheat-Steady, $1.0701.15.
Fl ! c'-dv.
Wool Quiet,
Ilium o.vuy, 2122c.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Cuicaoo, Sept. 10.
Wheat-LoWer, 94jc October.
Lard Liwer, $7.00 October.
BELRBOHM's ENGLISH MARKET REPORT.
London, Sept. 18.
Floating cargoes Quiet.
Cargoes' on passage and for shipment Quiet
Mark Lane Quiet.
English country markets Rather Quiet.
French country markets Quiet.
Imports into U. K. past week Wheat.
.sw.uw qrs. r lour, HU.WU bbls.
English Grain Markets.
New York, Sept. 18 The Pot says the
Foreign grain markets are inactive. At Liv
erpool wheat is depressed and corn neglected.
no s unicago spring wneac waa id per centjl
lower ana coroAU lower, floating cargoes of
wheat are very heavy. Red winter wheat
for prompt shipment was 6d loweJ. For
wheat on passage business was neglected and
there was nothing doing.
What It did for an Old Lady.
Coshocton Station, N. Y., Dec. 28, 1878.
Gent'; A number of people hav9 beeu using
your Bitters here, and with marked effect. In
one case, a I uly of over 70, had beeu sick for
years, and for the past ten years has not been
able to be around half the time. About six
months ago she got so teeble she was htlplfi.
Her old remedies, or physiciaus. being of no
avail, I tent to Depoit, 45 miles away, aud
got a bottle of Hop Hitters. It improved her
so tnac sue waa ante to dress nerselt ami walk
about the house. When she had taken the
second bottle she uas able to take caie of her
own roo'n and walk over to the neighbor's,
and has impr.ved all the time since. My
wife and children have derived great benefit
Iron) their use, W. 1$. Hatiiawav.
Agt. U. S. Kx. Co.
Musts' Country Mines Wui. i'atterson,
a mining expert aud superintendent of the
Moea' Kiservation silver mines, returned
yesterday after a long season in the mines,
and brought witi him about 150 pounds of
ore, which will be sent to i prominent as
saerin San Francisco. Some of the speci
mens are from the surface and the balance
forty feet down. The mines are situated
about 200 miles northw.at of Spkane, on the
British Columbia line, in one of the richest
mineral, grsziog and timber regions of
the country. Mr. I'atterson says
that the mines are rich, and the people are
flocking in as fast as ihey can get there. The
directors of the Mosea Reservation Mining
company are oamuei vouiter, raui Bcnuitz,
H. U. Gregory, J. K. Buchanan and J. M.
Leavens; the officers are president, J. E. Bu
chanan; secretary, C. H. Jewett; treasurer, J.
V. Buchanan; attorney, Win, M. Gregory.
They own six veins, and propose shortly to
put $20,000 worth of stock on the market
and push the work.
Read These Fresh Testimonials and Notloo tho Late Dates.
Monarch Wg. Co., Cteag,IH.
CSJtCU HUfMAB Tatttl vt-ssrassaawii. "-". "" t. . . .. " "ii 1
Menmike It verr mocti. If I sSouW order tentr.flv Mgrra would I
... m.I Un tnan swill a Mf hnlrl f YOtlfL Ada
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LOUDlYa I
vwn -0MiiiMiM;Th8UoiurdiLtrttA
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jukihi ..t Any. ujim
Dear 8tr: Tho Monrch Lightning PoUto tetwedwJ, J7ow
ietiti It ihdix tVht Mccvwinu with ". I thlaltwm "Si
mmMMw 0AAflSI,
sod it uorktuptoDl Enclosed please and P. O. njoafrv"''0,'
soon as posslua- I
din flood O!
'at wblea tend aw. law mors.
toya,A;
order. 1
ESiVa ,. iA n-itiMn ran mliht advanlse in tne "OonstlTaure'ana " autctii
-"-7 1 . a. ... - vnneii fie.
rWfliWas iWWaiail
uTlpwu. fieadaeMmeUrcaunfor
field, sad sold spiWenlatlioan. I will ttn the aieaej m
waaon-loau ox tflacers. nease to pbtv wi wTwymnwu
tuattl
Etha
and corei
Ten men
5owHhSLOTMn
can;tplnpttepeiat(ieiJasienouga. JJSgJggJJi
amxrSTTn.1 sraeeruv..
tej,si
I IU IM.1MCIWTI " KBMII.-- Wl W
eo f?'eSAito1aSi
UT IIA1III 1 CBlVSaErninKntJIWST.
- . Tlaoana HotUs.
tinlinin,apt
Ind., Am. t,laa .
wiiaiH
hseotiiA
nntywtas
euroi
SI
C"
ftww WinsiaM. OalcAne. ML laH .
aWSM&SS
Too wilt less all opportunities ef seUtae Disao thu rear, if Ton coat write sleK ft r UraitraUd dreulw,
alrttuipncea, o, ToueaacmoiMsclUiiaoBr Diggers. Address,
KWUBZMAMViAffTnaacQ.,inumiVkK.,aimt,w.
AN HONEST OFFER.
1 Tm tick er ailing, no mtttsr wkal your eomslahit, write to
Be and we will ssadroa 69 VIIU en ol eur Mrr BL.BOTBJO
sVBDIOATBU PADS ta salt roar cats, worked yon aftw to
penrisuiseiirseTuaiaonsmonui. uiiaBisBUinn
earlsreaDoUuiif lotrjlt. Dlfftnstmdatooan
a Urstaaf Psaet Biimia Waa. Lama- Maes
terra. Uaw Bast; A and snaa7Hhrdls lis ss. KarrsiouseBrea
Deugaatrmaaeinesaea wneraauouwr treatmeaia narsrausa.
Prioes very low. BesabrlasMarnotIKUmsd4ls.butIaTf
led made of Root and Herbs, oembtsed with Heetrtcirr. We da
net ask vou to boy tbsaatdlndlr. butmeralr 10 try then at oat risk,
Bcx, spring prloee and rlrrtkuls, frit, Addneaatnee
. EtECTIIIC PAB (UNVFl CO., BW4Uaa.BC M-. IrMkrin. N. t
1 not tare job It
.a 'X aaJalBM
jngB LgffSaBvr
1. F. POWERS,
MAM'rAcruasa, raroarsa ars josiaa or
FURNITURE,
Bedding, Carpets, Paper Umsg
lug, Stoves, and
Crockery and Glassware.
Steam Factory Water Street, betweeal aloatgomsry
and Harrison.
Streets Warehouse 188 and 186 First and
184 Second 8tm,t
PIIHTLANIf, KKtitf .
sepD-lt
And Tinners' Stock
ALL KINDS
FOR SALE BY
-S "'vvz0Z&Sf'
gQ "Rxcelsior
SyrJim lvvN N
ST.LOUIS,MO
EstabUshed in 1857.
iHIMIII I
iiflmnit,iHte ,.. ,ui al. 1 .., f . . a.. ..
iT A 1 " "Paau, ae anu ireuui mianis are unwini uy rains
iMtttra Harmleea but tffica
quality to be X. 9. 1, alttiough the wr-
Killkii is A Mine. William PattersoD,
who lias just returned from the M03.S reser
vaiou mines, reports that John Poiuton,
aged about 50 years, was blown trom one of
the mines by a premature discharge of a
blaat on the 14th of August. The bias: did
not go otf at once and he went in too soon to
sec what waa tho matter. After proceeding
about twenty feet the blast exploded, throw
ing Poiuton down the mountain side.
His arms and letra were brokv" and he Wag
Otherwise mangled. Mr. Patterson ro1e 160
mile in twenty-four hours for a doctor,
changing horses with Indians when he could.
Ho raid the Indians refused to receive hire
for theif horses when they learned his mis
sion. The wVronded mau lived until August
30, when he died, He has a brother in Cali
fornia somewhere.
,-a t
Amesdkd Articles or lucoRroiurtON,
Supplementary articles ef incorporation of
the Oregon City Flouring Mills company,
hare been filed in the county clerk's office,
In pursuance of a resolution adopted at a
special meeting ol the directors of the com
pany held on the loth of September. Sec
ticn 3 has been amendec by adding "also to
purchase, acquire, bold, develop, improve,
etc., and to operate, lease, mortgage, sell,
convey and dispose o( water powers, water
rights and franchisee, and to :arry into effect
suoh objects and purposes. Article 4 has
also been amended, so aa to increase the capi
tal stock of the company from Mitr thousand
to one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
All other ai tides remtiu aa before.
G. Shindler 2c Co.
FURNITURE & CARPET DEALERS.
lt'ti AND 105 FIRST, AND 16T AND 100 FRONT STREETS. : PORTLAND, OREGON.
Are thoroughly prepared to furnish throughout at
short notice.
Hotels, Boarding Houses, Private
Residences & Steamboats.
....AT SUCH....
LOW PRICES
As were never before offered.
IHnlng Boom Tables, from M I'pwafd.
I hnniher Sels, from t3Q I'pward.
1'arlor Sei. from MO fpward.
THE HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.
Ladles must see it to be oprreriated. Call for h.
leWlf
LANG & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers & Commission
Merchants.
No. 75 if rant Street, Portland, Of.
P3TSEND FOR PRICE-LIST.
ConsijnnienU e Country prodW and orders lor goods solicited.
Mr, Arthur McKlroy, a prominent capitaliit
of Krie, rnntylvania, paased through here
yesterday on his way to Victoria, B. C., from
which place he goes to Sitka, Alaska, to ex.
amine into the mining industry of that couu
try. He will return here in about three
weeks and intends visiting the Wilkeaon eoal
fields. Mr. McElror la an eitenaiva etnak.
holder in the Pennsylvania coal mines and
cooue here with the intention of speculator
ia 00.- (leader. m
JSPOKTSMAN'S EMPORIUM.
rSJJSj
a
vtUULESALE AND RETAIL OKALKHS IN.... , -j.
GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS, FISHJAPKLsT,
aVaVaVmatBBaaK. .
Base Balls, Boxing OIotm and Sporting Goods;
.TULKBRATKD
iagtoo'
-AOKNCT FOR THE-
KBRATKD TARKER DOCBL1 AND THREI BARRELED OUN COMBINED.' " RCaTTNOTOII."
.8,W "alafUaVaad " Wlnehsrter rid..- Oct's,- "i. P. dabfeusts,- Twkers-aad "RsaV-
s DouW and singU Breach LovUnrf i.uas.
HT aena1 Straw, bwtwroa Mtrrif aw) TaVamhlale
1
I
BUJ
JDu
1 1
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