WILLAMETTE PARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, OCTOBER 5. 1883.
ASTORIA.
The future of Astoria is a study of
interest for any person who has gener
al knowledge of Oregon and some idea
of the needs of commerce to bo devel
oped in tho years to come. The great
region wo call the Pacific Northwest
in Ha unfoldini? and development will
enact immutable laws and tear down
and build up as inevitably as the years
nnmn and ao. Astoria stands where
tho trade of the world must naturally
rnur.h when it enters and loaves tho
Columbia river. Already the seaport
clothes the hill side with homes and
residences and its wharves and ware
houses Btretch far along tho river
shore, the wide flow offering many ad
vantages for shipping. Its mills and
canneries and transient trado give it
power to stay and to grow, but tho
world is Astoria's customer and looks
to see it become a more important
point as the years pass by.
In the future Astoria will become
rnilmnrl cAntre of maenitude The
railroad from Forest Grove, through
the Nehalem valley, will be a success
in course of time, for its land grant
tiosseses value that will bo appreciated
if it is not rovoke'd. The extension of
tho Northern Pacific road from oppo
site Kalama to Astoria is a natural
thing to be done and before many yoars
we mav expect to see that work com
Dieted. Every railroad or other work
must add to Astoria; she is not in a
position to be injured by any connec
tion of tho sort In time a railroad
system may come to the relief of tho
coast region north and south of the
Columbia to focus at Astoria. The
rich Chehalis country and the Shoal
water Bay region on the north have
immense capacity for production. The
resources of that country are not
known and of course not developed.
South of the great river is tho Tilla
mook country of which the world is
learning something. The Nehalem
river and valley fill all tho interval
towards the Willamette valley and con
stitute a rich and productive region
that will be very valuable when re
claimed from forest conditions. The
rivers that pour into Young's Bay
possess fertile bottoms that will enrich
whoever will properly clear them, Tho
trouble with all this vine maple and
alder valley country is that a little of
it is all a man needs, whereas they all
wish to get it in extensive tracts; forty
acres of such land, well cared for, will
produce with 320 acres of the best
prairie soil of the "Willamette if the
owner will put it to right uses and give
it thorough culture.
In the not distant futuro Astoria will
be indeed "a city by the sea," and will
possess its own peculiar connections
nntli son hoard districts north and
south of the Columbia. A great rail
road ferry can transport trains across
Young's Bay. Trains that shall cross
the continent can come down to Astoria
and travel over the coastwise railroads.
That coast region will produce heavily
of oats, potatoes, onions, hay, vege
tables of many kinds and many varie
ties of fruits. Especially it will grow
and fatten beef and deal heavily in all
dairy products. The moisture of the
sea winds will favor all these staples
while it will prevent many other
products ripening.
Lumbering will find inexhaustable
means of supply in the Nehalem region
and tho woodman's axe will help ref
claim those rich bench lands. Those
forests abound in fir, spruce, hemlock,
cedar and other species of great value
and they will require, a railroad to
bring down logs or lumber to the ships
waiting for cargoes. All that coast re
gion abounds in such forests. There
is also coal underlying all that region
and certain to be a means of prosperi
ty at no distant day. Coal and iron
exist through those coast districts and
are to become a means of wealth to all
that country.
While outlining for Astoria a future
based on tho resources of tho Coast
counties surrounding the mouth of tho
Columbia, reaching northward to
Puget Sound and tho Olympic moun
tains, south and east to "Willamette and
to Tillamook's valleys, we need not for
get that she sweeps the broad river
with her nets and gathers in the rich
harvest of Columbia salmon, that all
tho treasures of the river fisheries and
tho fisheries of tho open sea may bo
hers,-if she wilL Our sketch has not
included the nautical trade that natur
ally belongs to her. Tho futuro will
see a greater commerce than wo have
ever had come to the Northern gate
way of Western America and Astoria
will benofit by all that comes. Whether
in time she will realize the great ambi
tion of her enterprising citizens and
contend for the chief commercial
honore of tho North Pacific time alone
can telL New York has Philadelphia
within easy distance and great cities
span the Atlantic shoro at frequent in
tervals. Tho futuro will plant com
mcrjial marts on our rivers and bays
as they havo been planted on tho East
ern shore. Astoria will become a
metropolis and hand down to future
ages in its commercial greatness a
magnificent monument to the name of
its early founder.
YfOOL-fSKOWKRV COMVENTIOS.
An Enthaslaatle Heeling sjeselntlons
Adopted ralllax for Protection far Ike
Wool lateresta of this Section.
Thursday afternoon, September 27, a large
number or cit'zens interested in the wool in
dustry met at the court house in The Dalles.
There were present representatires from all
portions of the county, and also some frcm
Washington Territory.
The meeting was called to order and Hon.
A. J. Dufur elected chairman and Col. Lang
secretary.
The meeting was addressed by the chair-
man, who stated in a few words the o ject of
the convention, and also the importance of
takiwr, some decided action to protect the
wool industry-of the country.
He was followed by Colonel Lang, of the
Sun, who also urged determined action in this
regard.
Hon. John Minto, of Salem, then addressed
the meeting. He represented thoso Interested
in this industry in the Willamette valley, and
made a stirring speech in favor of an in
crease in the wool tariff, and also made some
pertinent sugg"Stions about ranges and the
care of sheep.
On nio'ion of Mr. Cooper, the meeting pro
ceeded to permanent orgauiz ition.
Colonel Lang then stated that if the mjtion
would be reconsidored he would pretent a
series of resolutions, that they might go be
fore the state and also bsfore the country.
The presidtnt then stated if there was no
objection the resolutions could be read, and
there appearing no objection, they were read,
as follows:
Whereas, Tne profitable development of
the industries of this country depends upon
such adjustment of the tariff as will render
them self-sustaining; and
Whereas, Such adjustments are impossible
if attempted under partisan influences, and
without accurate information as to the rela
tions of the several industries to each other,
at home and abroad, and the relations of con
sumers affected by them; and
Whereas, A dissemination of such reliable
information as will correct the judgment of
men in seeking such revision of tariff rates,
aa the changes of productive commerce and
finance may from time to time demand; but
invariably retaining the principle of protec
tion of American industries, labor and capi
tal against that of all other oounties. There
fore be it
Resolved, That the information of local
associations for the careful discus iion of such
interest', so as to be able to form a correct
publio sentiment, and to demand a safe pub
lic sentiment, and to demand a safe public
policy, is of the greatest importance.
Resolved, That this convention demand of
Hon. J. H. Slater and Hon. J. N. Dolph.
United States senators, and Hon. M. C.
George, our repreientative in'Congress, that
they use every effort possible to restore the
tariff on foreign wools to the rates whjch
were maintained previous to the last session
of Congress,
Resolved, That a copy of this preamble
and the resolves, which have been adopted by
this convention, be placed in the hands of
Hon. J. H. Slater, Hon. J. N. Oolpb and
Hon. M. C. George.
Speeches were than made by Messrs. A. A.
Rodney, Hon. Harrison Dufur, W. Wigle, A.
Dufur, John Minto and Sullivan, of
Washington.
Col, Lang then read a draft .of constitution
and by-laws, as follows:
CONSTITUTION.
Art. 1. The organization shall be known
as the Wasco County Wool Growers' Associ
ation. Art 2. The object of this association shall
be to promote the wool growing interests of
this region.
Art. 3. Any person may become a member
of this association who pays to the secretary
a membership fee of two dollars, and an an
nual fee of one dollar.
Art. 4. The officers of this association shall
consist of a president, two vice-presidents, a
secretary, a treasurer, and seren directors,
who shall be elected at the annual meeting,
and who shall hold office for one year, or until
their successors are chosen, and shall perform
the duties devolving upon such officers.
Art. 5. The meetings of this association
shall be held at The Dalles City, the county
seat of Wasco county, at such stated times as
the president and directors may determine.
Special meetings may be called by the presi
dent and secretary, due notification being
given.
Art. 6. The officers of this association shall
constitute an executive board, a majority of
whom shall constitute a quorum for the trans
action of business.
Art. 7. It shall be the duty of the execu
tive board to arrange for each annnal meeting,
and as far as poisible notify members of all
business to come before the association at its
meeting previous to its assembling.
Art. 8. An annual fee of one dollar shall
be paid by each member at the time of the an
nual meeting.
Art. 9. Any member of this association
neglecting to pay his annual fee, after due
notice from the secretary, shall be suspended
from active membership and the privileges of
the association.
Art, 10. Any misunderstanding as to the
application of the provisions of Article 9 shall
De referred to a majority ui vue umrcwrw,
whose decision shall be final.
Art. 11. This constitution may be
amended or changed at any annual meeting of
the association by a vote of two-thirds of the
members nresent. and a printed notice of the
ohange shall be circulated or made in a prom
inent local paper three weeks previous to the
annual meeting of the association.
Art. 12. A committee of three shall be
annually chosen, whose duty shsll be to col
lect statistics of all matters pertaining to the
memben of sheen herds, (i. e. wool erowers)
in the general li-nit of the association and
the numbers of sheep, pounds of wool sheared
etc. . ..
Art. 13. A committee of three shall be
chosen, who will collect, prepare and publish
the condition oi the wool market, and trans
portation, and such matters as pertain to the
successful marketing of the crop of wool each
year.
Art, U. Citizens of all the region about
ni are cordially invited to become members of
the association for the improvement of our
wool growing interests.
MOO consuiuuuu we iuco uviwm m iu,
itbjthe amendment that the name be changed
to the Columbia River Wool Grower's and
Sheep Breeder's Association.
A motion was then madefthat we proceed
to the election of permanent officers.
The name of Col. Lang was proposed a
president.
Col. Ling stated that he would not desire a
prominent position, but that he would do all
that he could to help matters in this regard.
The following officers were elected:
Mr. A. A. Bonney, president; vice presi
dents, K. S. Thompson, Wm. Wigle, W. E.
Sullivan; secretary, A. R. Thompson: trea
surer, A, S.' MacallieUr. Directors: Messrs.
Hngh Frazier, Antelope; D. J. Tygh, Wm.
Floyd, Five Mile; W. P. Morris, A. Roger
and George Forman,
On motion, the meetinir made known their
gratitude by a standing vote to their former
secretary. Col. Thos. Lang.
Mr. W. E. Sullivan was nominated and
elected one of the vice presidents.
The newly-elected pretideat, secretary and
treasurer were called forward, and took seats
at the table.
The following persons then came forward,
paid their fees and became members of the
association :
A. J. Dufur, A. A. Bonney, A. R. Thomn
on, A. S. Macallister, R. 8. Thompson, w.
E. Sullivan, Wm. Wigle, E. P. Roberts. H.
Corson, W. 8, Thompson. W. F. Wood
bridge, W. P. Morris. G. W. Forman, W.
H. H. DuTur, G. S. Chandler, H. Frazsr.
Alex. Rogers, Wm. Floyd, D. J. Cooper,
Frank Woolsey, J. H. McCall, Johb Michell.
A ditcussion wss then hsd on the by-laws,
and a motion was made to adopt them as
read.
Mr. W. H. H. Dufur then made an
amendment that the first section be amended
so that the meeting be called by the president
in concurrence with the directors. The
amendment was then adopted, and then the
motion as amended .
President Bonney then addressed the con
vention, statiog that some action should be
taken by petition on account of the lands
withdrawn, and also on the cayote nuisance.
On motion a committee of three was ap
pointed to correspond with transportation
companies and at certain the lowest rates, the
president to appoint the committee.
A motion was made by W. Wigle to ap
point a committee of five to take into consid
eration the subject of riddng the country of
wild animals.
An amendment ws made by Hon. W. H
H. Dufur that a committee of five be appoint
ed to circulate a petition and present the same
to the next legislature for that purpose.
The amendment was accepted by Mr.
Wigle, and the motion carried.
Committee on transportation. Messrs. D.
J.Cooper, R. S. Thompson and A. Scher-
neckan.
Committee on petition for destruction of
wild animals : Messrs. W. Wigle, W. H. H.
Dufur, Wm. Floyd, H. Frozor and W. F.
Woodbridge.
A motion was made to change the name to
the Bunch Gnus Wool Growers' Association.
Discussion regarding the motion.
Several names were suggested,
Mr. Thompson withdrew his motion.
Mr. Wisle made a motion that wo adopt
the name of the Columbia River Wool Grow
ers and Sheep-Breeders' Association. The
motion was adopted.
The by-laws are as follows :
BY-LAWa.
Art, 1. The stated meetings of this asso
ciation shall be held at suoh hours of the day
or evening as the president, with the occur
rence of the directors, may designate.
Art. 2. The order of business shall be as
follows:
1. Reading of the minutes of last meeting.
2. Presentations of communications.
3. Report of treasurer and secretary.
4. Report of committees.
5. Miscellaneous business.
At the annual meeting, after the reading of
the minutes, a committee of three shall be
appointed by the chair to audit the accounts
of the treasurer and secretary, to be follow, d
by the election of officers.
On motion of Hon. W, H. H. Dufur the
proceedings of this convention were ordered
furnished to the Standard and other papers.
A motion was made and earned that the
first meeting of the convention to be held on
the first Sunday of November, at 2 o'clock
P. at.
Mr. Roberts suggested the subject of lamb
ing for discussion at the next meeting, oi The
best method of taking care of lambs.
On motion of Mr. Wigle, the meeting ad
journed. TERRITORIAL.
A re-union of the soldiers of the last war
held at Yakima last Saturday, and was a very
successful meeting.
So-ne thief robbed the missionary fund of
the Conirreeational ohurch at Seattle last Fri
day night, the 27th nit It is evident that a
lew missionaries ara uovuou iu auwi, tii.jr m
stead of sending the money away.
On Sunday, Sept. 31, while G. S. Taylor
and wife and Mr. McGlothlen and wife were
riding in a spring wagon near Yakima City,
the horses suddenly started and threw the
two ladies out, seriously injuring them.
While crossing the Williams creek bridge
one day last week a team attached to a. bug
gy, the occupants being Mr. Knox and Miss
Ftirftnn nf .JrMATmine. backed offthe bridffe
and fell to the creek below, demolishing the
buggy and injuring the lady quite severely,
Mr. Knox and the horses escaped with a few
slight bruises. Sentinel.
Mr. H. Adams, a White river farmer, who
has the reputstion of being one of the most
systematic farmers on the river, will gather
from eight acres of bottom land 3200 bushels
of potatoes, or an average of 400 bushels per
acre. AC ruling rates ne can market sue pro
duct of the eight acres for $2500, which will
pay about as well as a first-class mine. Her
ald. Caritain Whitelaw. with his steam wrecker.
la now at work on the burned steamer Miss-
iasiDm. oreDarstorv to raisins her. Two large-
sized cables were placed laronnd her during
the afternoon, and anotner one or two win De
worked under her to-day. Capt. Whitelaw
goes to work as though he understood the
business, and will doubtless be successful in
raising the Mississippi.
From the most reliable source we learn
that there are now in Dayton, at the various
warehouses, over 25,000 tons of wheat, or
about 850,000 bushels. This amount seems
almost incredible when it is considered that
the crop has really just commenced to come
in, and that probably over one half yet re
mains to be hauled. Between 5000 and GOOO
sacks are received in town dally. This is one
evidence oi the vastness and richness of the
country tributary to Dayton. Dayton State
Journal.
One day laat week a cowboy went to Rock
lord and, filling up on " bug-juice," prepared
to have some fun in the way of smashing
windows and demolishing stone fronts. A
constable tried to arrest him and was knocked
down for bis trouble. With the assistance of
several men the constable made a second at
tempt. During the melee six abets were
fired at the cowboy without a effect. He was
finally overpowered and placed in irons.
Tk oTftminitinn resulted in hia beimr bound
over in the sum of SlbOO, in default of which
he was jailed at Cheney. Gazette. i
Last spring a largo number of fruit
trets in two orchards at Franktown,
Nov., were girdled by somo evil disposed
person. At tho time the act was done
it was thought all tho trees wcro killed,
but much to tho surprise of evorybody.
not one has died. The Reno Journal
says : "This undoubtedly is duo to the
fact that tho trees wero properly cared
for at once. Joo Fray at onco filled the
cuts in his trees with grafting wax and
over this bound a heavy canvas and
covered the whole with a heavy coat of
paint Thompson filled the cuts in his
trees with a heavy paste made of whito
lead and oil, then bound closely with
canvas and covered the canvas and tho
trunk of tho tree with a thick coat of
painty Tho result is that the trees are
ns thrifty as thoy possibly could havo
been had nothing happened, and arc
bearing more and bettor fruit thnnever
before." Here is a circumstance that
farmers may find of interest to remem
Read What an Editor Says.
Mr. Robt. S. Ammen: Enclosed you will
find your proposal for adveitising accepted.
I have all the advertisements that the Bulletin
can well cirry, but recently we had an epi
demic of chest and throat diseases, and jour
medicine ( An.men's Cough Syrup) was used in
my family with good leaults, though my faith
in all st rts of so-called Datent medicines is lit
tle indeed. That it did good in this case, j
however, I believe, and for that reason will J
advertise it. If you will take the trouble to
g'anCe over the columns of the Bulletin you
will discover that they ire clean from all nos
trums and quack remedies, though applications
reach me almost every week for spsce.
Yours Respectfully, C. Mdlholland,
Greenville, Gil. Editor Bulletin
PROSPECTUS.
F
ior the purpose of flacikq the
W ILLAMETTE FARMER
Within tht reach of ever)- farmer In the Pacific North
west, we shall after this date reduce the price aa
follows:
One Year, In Advance t.ee.
Clubs of Ten, (money v Ith Dimes) IS OS)
Club of Five, (money with names,) 8.5.1
3LCIubs can be composed of old and new subscribers.
Postage Staups will not be taken for ub,cr'ptlon.
This new schedule of prices is meant to accommo
date all class and leave no room for complaint or dis
satisfaction. At the price named above this paper Is
thecheapeitonthe Pacific Coast
Aa many perso have objected to txing asked to
pay in advance we reduce the subscription price to
those whj make adtance payment and shall never
deviate from the terms stated. You can make money
by prepayment, and we prefer that all should pursue
that plan.
We intend to make a farmers' paper that every
farmer In the land will need and will not willingly
do without
We understand the Interests of agriculture In all
this region and intend to continually study and work
for the advanceu.mt of the class we represent.
We have correspordents in all sections of the
Pacific Northwest who will report the success of farm-lug-
in every locality.
We shall v. sit all sections ai d personally report
our obeervatiocs. Ws shall coaiplle from ojr contem
poraries of the press all facts relating to development
and progress, and material interests of farmers In alt
parts of the country.
We shall keep pace with production in every de
partment, and report, through correspondents and
from personal observation, all important fatts concern
ing fanning In all Its branches, Including productions
of grain, grasses, fruits and vegetables ; concerning
stock raising, trs value of cattle for meat and for
dairying ; of horses for all purpeses ; of sheep for wool
and mutton, or both ; ot swine and poultry. Also, as
to bees and heney,
We shall continue to study the markets and Inform
our patrons on all points, so that they will be able to
Judge the situation fcr themselves. Our old patrons
will bear witness we have worked faithfully, In this
connection, In the past. We shall do so in ths future.
No dallj newspaper In Portland has ever given the
producers of the country such clear views of the
world's crops and marksts as the Fashes often does.
Our market reports have been worth hundreds of thou
sands to the producers of this region.
Ws shall cartfully cull such miscellaneous matter
for ase as will benefit and Instruct both young and
old. Ths Fauna alms to be an educator in every
department of life.
Our editorials will freely end independently discuss
every question that Interests the people from the
standpoint of right. Bo far as we have Influence, it
shall be exerted in favor of good principles, good gov
ernment, true religion, temperance and for education
of the masses of the Uecera. and State Governments.
The Home Circle Is edited by a lady of mature
experience In ths labors of the farmer, and will
acquainted with the wajs of the world. She interests
herself In all ths duties and pleasures of home. ThoU'
sands bear witness to the good Influence the Faausa
exerts In many homes to make the lives of mothers,
wives and children better and happier.
It Is as a family paper that the Fasuer sustains
the closest relations to the people and exercises the
most salutatory Influence.
The Wiuahxtts Finals Is not local In character,
as the name might mislead you to believe. It was
named fifteen years aijo, when the Willamette Valley
was Oregon, but it has expanded and grown with the
growth of the country and represents all the sgricul
ture of Oregon and Washington.
This Is the farmer's own organ, open for all to
relate experience, seek Information, and state any
grievance they may have to complain of against who
ever and whatever seels to oppressor deceive tnem
Our columns belong to the people, and the value of the
Faausa chiefly depends on such popular utterances.
The Editor brings to your assistance the expert
eace of S3 years spent In this region; Intimate
knowledge of the country ; many years connection
with sgriculture and taelre ysars" acquaintance
with many ot jou In the columns of the Kauai a.
The reduction of prices la made In expectation
that It will bring Increased circulation. We ask every
friend to aid us In that respect, and shall appreciate
the rood will of all who do so.
THI
SAW
1ST IB THf CHaAP
Engines
ItST IB THI CHIAPMT." .
IrlntSnUS,
MILLS,
HowPowm,
(TorallsectJofianJiurpotxi WrtteforSr Pamphlet
andPrioeetoTlie AuIuaiuatTajlurCo., Xananeld, Ohio.
FREE
Ilu return malt Wmll Dtrtiiji
ua4r'i Nw TtUlvr NjiaCH of
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MAKE HfeNS LAY
Ir valuable Kottuncon earth wlllmaae hens
I to I pint food. BV4dsvei7wasn,oraaattiriaanfUrleUsr.sUaps. I. S. Josuaos 4 Co., Uosws.auaa
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URRY ENGINES in. BOILERS IN STOCKfor IMMEDIATE
FIFTH ANNUAL EXPOSITION
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PORTLAND
ManM
Will Ope Thcrsday, Orloaer llth aad
tioe Balardar. Oct. 17. 1883.
J'lie Resources and Industries
ot this reat XorthvrestCon
cvutrated in One Mam
moth tia position !
GOLD, RIMER AND RKOMf, MEDALS
or Diplomat wi 1 be awarded to merttorioui ex
IhmU when entered for compctltioi. Pi ron dctrout
of joaki g aa exhibit are earnestly rcqucvteU to make
a,ip icatlon for space, (for which there 1U be no
charge), uionu potiible, 10 that a proper dlstribu
tlou can be made and all confusion avoided.
Reduction in Rates of Fare
Having been accured with the O.R.& N.Co. and No tb
ern Pacific K K on all of their linen writ of Uisaoula,
ot foitv per cent off the regular rates for round trip
tickets. Joodi exhibited at the Fair, It they have not
chan.ed ownership, arid hate paid full rates t the
exhibition, arc rciurncd free of charge.
t&The exposition will he open to the public ffom
1 P. JJ. to to 6 P. U.t and trom 7 P. M. to 10 P, It
AdmUalon 50 cents; children under 23, Pfi cent.
for further pa ticulart apnlj to
t. n. ALir-n, supenn undent.
sept 2&td
1274 First St.. Portland, Or.
Sawing Made Easy
awnarcn ugntning MWMf MWiM!
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Fast Potato Digging!
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Sent on
timkh uvkh, 10 every
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30 Days'
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1ESI1
l" HTanforT
Write Postal Card for Free Illustrated Clp
cuiars. Mention this paper. Address
HelMifKbrirlR3r
FOR SALE.
Pure Bred Cotswold & Leices
ter Yearling Itucks.
Pure Breed Berkshire PigH.
ALSO
Two Throe Quarter Bred Clydesdale
Stallions, 8-years old past
Weight 1500 lbs.
ISSmf, IA'jD A 1IKED, roitland, Or.
Tim uiHiior HcoTr cibahh.ib school,
A miAUDlNOAND DAY SCHOOL FOB BOYS
J The slath J car under ths present manarement
beirti'S Heptesuber 4. Classes In Creek. Latin. Ger
ran, Frenih, Bntfllsh, Mathematics, Bookkeeping,
Hole ties, Music, Drawing anil I'ePiuanshlp Discipline
strict, bend for thirteenth annual catalog-ve with list
of former mcinhrrs, to the Head Master.
J. W. HILL, If. 1 .
JI27-3m O Dra.er 17, 1'ortUaJ, Or.
St HelerVs Hall.
A Boarding na Day School
for .Irl8.
TUIC FIFTEENTH YEAH BEGINS 3EPTEMBER
6th with a corps of fourteen teachers. Thor-cug-h
Instruction In English, Ancient and Ifodern
Languages; Vocal and Inilrumeutal Music, Drawing,
I'.,lntinir aad I 'alWlhenics. The pupils have daily walks
In comitany with a teacher. For further information
Address lllSHOl- MOItltlS, Hector; or MIHS MAUT
B. HODNKY, Principal, Portland, Orecn.
llnlulio
Tho Huvkiih' Ocidb is Is
sued March and Sept., each
year: 210 pages, 8 J x 111
sBmoIicD. with over 3
ssJUSJ
gasV illustration a whole pio
sssss turo gallery. Gives whole
sale prices direct to consumers on all goods
for personal or family uec. Tells how
to order, and gives exaet cost of every
tiling you uto, cat, drink, wear, or have
fun with. TIiuho invaluable Looks corn
tain information gleaned from the map
kcts of tho world. Wo will mail a copy
Frco to any addrcts upon receipt o: tne
postage 7 cento. Let us hear from you.
Kcspectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO
SIT SS Wabash Armas, Cklaswa. IB.
PORTLAND
BUSINESS COLLEGE,-
N. E. Cor. Second and Yamhill Sis.,
FORTX.AHD, OnEQOH.
A. P. Akmstbong,
J. A. Wktco,
Principal.
1'cmn.ui and Secretary
Dejjgsed for lbs Bosines: Education of Both Sots.
4?
jbtCt2s-'
AdinitU-J on any week iUy of Uiu ear
HPEHtWORKW-
Of all kinds, l iiciitt,.! to order at rcutombJc rate.
Satisfaction jfuar.tnlced.
ThuCbllrgu "Journals" crmtalntni; Information
of Ihtj courkti or ituil,, nki of tuition, lirnc to
tnUr, cte.i unJ cuts of plain inj oruuincnlal pen
iiumhip, tree
An Entllsh Veterinary bonraoo angc
hmM..lln.lii this CMilitJY. SaVI 111
of the Horse and tattle fuwdera sola I
arewonhlesstrasb. lis Mis that Bhsalossrs
i ftfwtitb.n lnwdera are absolutely Dsnw saai
( ondition Powders are absolutely
lajr Use Sheridan s ConSIUoo l-owoers. jxM.iuaej
Mirian fwi4!tki lowdeTs. Dosa. I tsshssrss.
riK'
isvnBirc
IND., Ws S3. A.
DELIVERY
AfsTj
fc.frfcv ai
sall5Sismi
Oregon Railway and Navlga
Men Company.
OCEAN DIVISION.
Retweea P.rtUatl and Saa FraaeUe.
Leaving Alnsworth Wharf at midnight, as f .Uows:
raov roarLAiD,
Ml might.
Queen, Monday, ....
State, Friday
Columbia, Mondsy, ,
Oregon. Thursday . . . ,
raoa sax nutcisco.
10 A. M. Oct
Columbia. Wednesday.. 3
Cet.
.. . 1
.... 6
.... 8
Oregon, Saturday 0
Queen, Tuesday 9
State, Friday 12
Columbia, Monday Is
Oregon, Thurslaj 18
Queen, Sunday, 21
State, Wednesday 24
Columbl', Saturday.... 21
Oregon, Tuesday 1
11
queen, Sunda) II
Stato.Wedncslav 1J
Columbia, Saturday 20
Oregon, Tuesday 23
ljueen. FrlJaj, 26
State, Monday 21
Throaith Tickets sold to all mints in the Unlud
dtatee, Canada and Europe.
RAILROAD DIVIblONS.
On and after Sept. 2, 1883
LEAVE: Portland at 6:15 A. M.; Alblna at 7 A. M.
ARRIVE: at Alblna 7:45 P.M.; Portland at 8 P. M.
MIDDLE COIUMBIA, WILLAMETTE! AX
YAMHILL Kit Est DIIUIOX.
Leave Portland j j j
for Mon. Tries, Wed,Thnrrrl. Bat.
Dalles and Upper j
Columbia-.... 7AM 7 AM 7AM 7AM 7AM 7 AM
Astoria and Low.
er Columbia... SAM SAM 1 M SAM SAM 8 AM
Dayton 7AM 7AM 7AM
Vlctsrta, B.C.... 6 AM 6 AM j AM 6 AH 0 A Mis A M
Corvallls and In
termedlate pt 1AM .. 8AM
tJemeral Ticket OMcts or. front aad D Bts.
C. H. PRICMCOTT, J011 MU1R,
Manarei. SnpolTrafle.
A. L. STOKES, E. P. ROGERS,
Ass't Sup't Traffic. Oen'i Agent.
A. L MAXWELL, Tirkel Agent
A. ROBERTS,
...SUCCESSOR TO....
FISHEL & ROBERTS.
Cor. First andlder BU.T'orUand, Ore.
THE LEADING
Clothier,
Merchant Tailor,
And Hatter.
OF OREGON,
Guarantees to sell tho very
best CLOTHING lor leas
Money than any other honse
in the state.
JuaelU
JOHN A. MACDONALD,
Salem Marble and Granite
Works.
CommaTrelsU St., Sooth of Poat Ofl
(Post-Offlce Box SO, Balem, Oregon.)
jyrANBs'ACTIJMKB:
Scotch and California Grand A
and Marble monuments, Bead Bteaw
CEMETERY LOTS
Enclosed with California Qraolts assf
Stone Walls built of every desviptJoa
Irrleca Bedaeod Da
COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTZsY
ATTENDED TO.
MAPS I MAPS II
MAPS OE OREGON & WASH
INGTON TERRITORY.
TERKAFTER WE WILL BE ABLE TO SUPPLY
I I copies ot maps of Oregon and Washington a
folioirlng rates. These maps are put up In convenient
form to cary In the pocket. Enclosed In a stiff board
cover. They can be obtained at ths following prices:
Hap sr Oregon, I
Map of Waahlagton,
rcaroti aad Washington Combined. I.U
aWRemlt by Postal Order or Reglsterod Letter
Postage stamps will not be taken.
Address :
WILLAMETTE PAKMKK PUB. CO..
Drawer IS. Portland Oregon
BDBINEaH KDI1L'ATIN.
u.u.u.
COLUMRIA
Commercial College. JortraaL
Giving full Information relating to unu uf the most
Practical Institutions for tho lluklntss 'IriluliiK ol taa
Young ami Middle Agtd of either mis, scut froe cat
application. Jsruiadeaat Admitted any Week
Bay In tlir Vrar. Address:
W. S. JAMES, Box Wi3, Portland, Ore.
oct20r
RAILROAD LANDS.
Liberal Terms,
Low Prices.
Long Time.
Low Interest.
O. & . RAILROAD CO'Y,
OKKEIt T1IKIU LANDS FOR HAuR UPON Till,
following liberal torm: One-tenth of the price
Inch; Interest on thebalancoat the rate of aevsa
Iier cent, one year after sale, and each following year
lnetenth of the principal and lnUr.st on the balanc
at the rate of seven per cent, pur annum Both prin
cipal and Interest pa) able In U. 8. Currency,
A discount of ten per cent, allowed for cash.
Letters should be addressed to
PAUL BC11ULZK, Land Agent,
O. A O. tt. It. Co., Portland, Ogn.
TEN OREGM PAPERS
Descriptive of Oregon sceaerjr,
Oregon Towns, Oregon Fsarssus,
Oregon Home and ot
Oregon Methods of
Making as
Laying,
A rauelacaad Iralkfsil vleiroTlaci aaTalrs
oreverystar llfeaadllsectiaacwsror baslsteas
In this rarawar Western Mute, colore bjr
Hie Influence at railway land cwnspsuales sr
real estate speculator.
Bsnad In pamphlet ferns er IS dennle
pavrs. Illnstralcd with 1W stnely exeentea
crayon pictures.
rrlce II per copy. Mailed peat-paid te any
reentry en receipt of price.
Address I
D. H. STEARNS, Portland, Or.
COMTLETE
For
FLOUR MLLI
French Burn, Bolt, Sautters, Elevators, 4c.
Portable Corn Mill and Corn Shollan
For Farmers.
EVERYTHING A MILLER NEEDS.
swrSssu ros PauruxiT o 1'aics List.
TUB SIMI'BOIf QADLT MFC. OO,
Established 1811. CINCINNATI, O.