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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1883)
WILLAMETTE PA.RMB11. SALEM, OREGON. NOVEMBER K IssS. ffiwii gcaijtmcnf. GENERAL NEWS. Cheney brags of a sixpouml potato. Wlie.it nt CcrTtepiljc is 'CO 'cents per bushel. There will be an immense amount to move. The cyclone at Springfield, Mo., caused eleven deaths and many others were seri ously injured. Wo hear that there arc some f00 bales of hops pooled in a warehouse at Eugene, waiting for n good price. Seattle had a fire Thursday night that burned the County Jail and the malt house of an adjoining brewery. There is a decided coolness between the Emperors of Itussin and Germany, but this is the cold season and thoy may get over it. At Madison, Wis., part of the new eouth wing of the State Capitol fell and killed and serioubly wounded fully a dozen persons. Attorney-General Brewster is lending ins mlluence to punish pension frauds and seems to find that many frauds have been perpetrated. The Canadian racificltailro.nl Com pany denies tho report that work is to htop nnd its manager asseits that tho road will be completed in loiio. The editor of the Ne? Perces News tolls of having some fresh Baltimoic oys ter sent to him. They came over tho . i3. It. K. Lucky fellow, that. The Puget Sound folks complain that the law is not enforced in regard to the coming of Chinamen, and that numbers of them cros the boundary daily, or nightly, on foot. Miss Clara Wood has been allowed $4,000 dollars by the Circuit Court of Multnomah county, for breach of prom ise from Dr. Davis. Its only onco in a while that such scamps get their deserts. Henry Ward Beecher calls our conn try the "garden" of the American conti nent, meaning the Pacific coast, but rather showing a preference for Oregon Washington or Jf uget bound country. The friends and advocates of Woman Suffrage w ill be pleased to leaan that a bill granting this right to the women of Washington Territory has passed the legislative House by a handsome major ity. In the vicinity of Lewiston, Idaho, there is much flax raised. Six thousand hacks are on hand now ready for ship ment. Each sack containing two bush els, worth $L12i a bushel. The seed is bhipped to Calffornia, The railroads into Mexico have brought out a company of Mexican cap italists who aro traveling through the States. Tho intention and hope is to in crease friendly feeling and lay founda tions for a large trade between tho coun tries. Preparations aro making in Walla Walla to winter 1.000 head of cattle, having laid in corn, barley and hay suf ficient to stall feed these cattle for tho home market. Last year about two hun dred were kept, and it paid well. Another new town is coming into no tice, to be called Cceur d'Alene, just above the old fort. It is tho only natural harbor for steamers plying on tho two rivers. The railroad is bound to run through the place by and by. Lieut Schwatka has received a hand- home gift in recognition of his Arctic vovaee in .1879 and 1880. ' 'It is a gold medal from' tho Historical Society of France. Schwatka is an Oregon boy. It will be strange if California don't claim him in some way. The country about Spokane, W. T., is fast being settled; somo 1,200 immi grants have come over the N. P. It. It. from St. Paul. Many,-however, went to Puget Sound', there being large pro portion of Germans and Swedes, who will find just what thoy wont in that tim bered and milling countiy. It is becoming quite common for wo men to secure land by pre-emption or homestead. Smne time ago Miss Cora Wilson claimed a piece of land near Pomeroy. Somo male biped was un gallant enough to "jump" her claim. There was a contest, and recently the Commissioner at Washington decided in favor of Miss Wilson. President Arthur will call attention of Congress to tho fact that the rotir-irue-tion of a canal acio-s tho Isthmus by French capital, under authority of the French government, n prejudicial to American. interes'ts.QHe mors souie ac tion in behalf of a canal at Nicaragua or borne other point, under American au thority. At the annual meeting of the Direct ors of tha Walla Walla Agricutural So ciety on Saturday, November 3d, 'the fol lowing members were elected: Frank Lowden, President; Orley HulJ, Vice President; Lq F. A.. Shaw, Secretary; Alex. -Cameron, Tren-urer ; . AVilliani (iltu-sford, P. Russell, W. P. P.ee.-er, E. J. Williams, J". Mclnroe, X. A. Evans, Hy Kelson, Directors. The train of Walla Wall.) wheat which w.v bent as a tet to Miniikipolfe ha- prov ed to be too soft .rHtsCquality for Minne sota mill-, and was sent to Duliith to b. hold in eastern market. The Minne-p-oils millers are aau-touial to hard wheat, heiiie the" experiment of market ing Walla Walla wheat in that locality is j,.tttilure.,-u,v3 the .-jpvkaue Full? Chronicle if remains, however, to be tebted-'whatiSpotone .wheat, may yield in thatdirectiori, and, .more important rtillfiousjU'.Spbkaol'tlour may not equal if -not excel tbe'Minneapohs pro duct! We are not over anxious to have Spokane wheat sent East when we can grind it all at home. tVmong the iinuroniiiitinns of the Methodist Episcopal missionary charges we see that the Scandinavians of Oregon get 20,000 for missionary work. The Xew Orltnns papers teem to fear the influence of the Chinese, as there arc so many of them seeking qualifica tions to enable them to become citizens of the United States. It is rumored that the London police have proof that tho recent cplosion of the underground railroad wne. the work of Now York dynamiter", and are liope ful of getting a clue leading to tho de tection of the guilty parties. General Sherman has been put on the retiied list, nml is getting f.uewell din ners and giving fmewell oddresses among bis old comrades; 1,000 members of the Grand Army of the Itepublic in Xew York tendered him n reception. He retires with a career of great brilli ancy. A distinguished aitist of (ermnuv. Conrad Diclitz, was at tho spiko driving for the purpose of putting on canvas this great event. He is to produce a picture for which be is to get $20,000. It will mea sure twenty by fifteen feet, repiesenting sixty persons, who were assembled there between Portland and St. Paul. Iron Bull, the Indian Chief, will figure, too, with Gen. Grant and Villard and family. Foreign dispatches tell of the great enthusiasm in the Martin Luther cele bration in Germany, all denominations uniting, Protestants, Catholics and Jews. The great bronze statue reprebenting Luther burning the Papal Bull, is guarded. Seats are prcuaied for the im mense crowd who will come to witness tho unveiling of this statue. Services will bo held in nil tho Lutheran churches throughout Germany. Jay Beach, Esq., of Jackson county, has moved his family on the J. L. Hul lett farm in Washington county, where they are preparing a track for the pur pose of training horses. He brought down some fine blooded animals which together with those owned by Mr. Hnl lett will make a fine stud, and will com pare favorably with any in the State. They are both good judges of fine horses and doubtless hae some that when well trained will be bard to beat. While riding down to Alpowa Land ing the other day with Judge Grigsby, wo passed a small huue near the road, says the Waiteburg Times, a little below the mouth of the Oleai water, and were told thrt the land on which tho home stands is claimed by Mrs. Sullivan. In time it will be quite valuable. We hope she may succeed in obtaining a patent therefor from the United States. AVe believe in this sort of "women's rights." In all things pertaining to wheat Umatilla, takes the lead, says the Leader. It can grow more to the acre orynn aver age than any other place. It can bo harvested and threshed quicker here than elsewhere. And when it comes to hauling who can beat this : Mr. Frank Kent, of Couso Creek, hauls daily to Blue Mountain station, with four hor ses and two wagons tho surprising quan tity of 172 sacks of wheat. The dis tance is nearly fourrmiles and he makes two trips daily ; thus hauling 80 sacks at a load. Tho proposed pooling of freight rates between the throe transcontinental rail routes, which came in for xiich sharp caiticism recently, having failed, the question now arises with San Francisco importers whether they accept tho guar antees of the southern roads at fixed rates or avail themselves of the position which the Northern Pacific claims of being able to do business expeditiously and at reasonable charge, but without guaran tees. Merchants are said to be unwil ling tqtrtit themselves to the system of cutting rateh. Flrit Printer on U . Pacific. Coatt. At Falmouth, Maine,' in the 7:M year of his age, died Edwin Oscar. Hall. Ho was tent out by the Board of Missions to the Sjndwich Islands in .charge 'of the church printing. In 18:il), the church donated a prossnnd small fonfof type to theOiegtm mission, valued at-$150 to enable tli! printing'of hymns.'etc, which had been translated' from 'English into Chinook lor the Ixinofit of tlje Indians. This same pre-s and type.,is,tfJ be .seen among the aichives of the StateT'of Ore gon safe.y caied for at Ui,eCapitolt Mr. Hah came in cliargo- of:the pres bringing his wife with him. ', Tho" press was st tup at Lapwiii and tl'ieio was done the first printing in Oregon, on flint curi ous old hand pre-s that -lill can be seen in its primitive simplcity, at the histori cal rooms. Itwa afterward taken to Tualatin Plains, near Hillsboro, where the OreL'uii "American and Evangelical Unionist," was issued by Rev. J. T. Grif fin". Mr. 'Hall eVontuallv returned tothc Inlands, where ho whs n.lea'dirigman'in, alrtniifgs pertaining to religious numerh and wus a proniiuent man in politics. His. lemain- weio embalmed and taken back to Honolulu for burial. We com pile this from the Post-Inte'ligeneer which say "his eiamplo,was a noble one to tho biotherhood of prinien on tin coast, and they can-point-jwitli pride to their first predeceor." Acgcra Goats tor Sale A- it it will to mk'ii, bv an mhei:U liifnt publi-hi'il eK'wheiv, Mr. Geo H " Jull' , of Sili'in. nnVr for -ale !:.' hish ;;r.iJti Angora uts. Tlwilit ewc-wl-in'ly wl bred being mo-tlv iifiwn-ix tfi'iitb- Ht proio- to change tlieui for cattle arid liorWb henco lilf rcfuspn for wishing to sell Among the band are two valuaWe ihicxs worinyMeai!-Ji. vn April l&V 18S:!J a wTrvfrondint'Jtym .wuu? ilV wii'h'tfi pall'hi89atient:6ir.to 1 lllii band, i KIIOW tlieniipTIOnlly. iiuo "" ' .,. !.- initrlit5fnr an Th5 entlTO band MJlJ t K" J" "Jgl0 avcrJKoT6f.'3 a'heSdr"' yiW& ' '7 - s Tna Boy Murderer Arrested. Cnarlei Benson Finlion, the boy accused of murdering his grandmother, Mrs. T. J. Finlaoi, In Linn county Saturday after noon, November 3, was arrtsted by Sheriff Humphrey of Albany, at a farm house eight miles from Willows, a station ou the O. H. & N. Co.' .road in Watco oouoty. He was brought to this city by last uitrht's train and lodged in tho Iwst room- at the city jail, Shortly after bis incarceration an Ortgonian reporter cilled to see him, and was shown into the room without an introduction and the door closed. Finlayson was stretched full length on the sofa, his head covered with abroad brimmed hat, ami his features turned to the .wall. The reporter introduced him self, made known his business, and asked the boy whether he had nnythini; to say about the crime with which he has been charged. Without moving, or turning around to see who the visitor was, he arswercd that he did not want to talk about it. His voice indi cated plainly that he had been weeping. An swtring other inquiries, the boy would utter only monosyllables. As he lay there, clad in a heavy over-cat- and lart;o rough shoes, he seemed a rugged man, not the boy that all published accounts made him out to be. To rouse him, the reporter asked him to stand up, and he rose to his feet slowly He is a tall, mutcular, raw-boned boy, and fi r except a vry youthful face, appears 18 or 19 years old. His face shows little intelligence, but is by no means brutal looking. After tho pris oner had risen the reporter explained that he had not come to induce a confession, or to harrow up unpleasant thoughts, but to allow opportunity for any statement in defense that the prisoner might wish to make. The boy replied: "All I've got to say is that I'm sor ry for what I done," and he sank into a chair, bursting into tears. After his paroxysm of grief was over he re lated where he had kept himself since the deed was committed. He left the scene of the crime Saturday afternoon and walked to J fferson. From there he walked to Turner, and took the Albany express Monday morn ing for Portland. In the afternoon he went to the baloon ascension here, and at !) o'clock that evening took the Atlantic expics for The Dalles. Next moraine; he went to Wal lula Junction and got employment from the hotel keeper there to work on his ranch not far from Willows. He then took the train back to the ranch, went to work and stayed there until he was arrested. When brought to the city jiil he was asked by Captain Turner of the polite force his motive for the crime. Heansweied that he had otten quarreled with his grandmother. When she treated him well he was all right, but when she abuted him it made him so an gry that he could do anything against her. On the Saturday afternoon in question he had a quarrel with her and picked up an ax and struck her on the head. He could not tell whether he struck her with the broad side or the edge of the ax, but he knocked her down, Lite iu the morning the prisoner was visit ed by a relative residing here, to whom he made a tull confession of his crime. He said that shortly after his grandfather went away his grandmother told him he had better go out to plough. He did not feel well, and did not wish to go, and some words ensued, when she hit him with a small stick of stove wood she hd in her hand. The blow did not hurt him much, but angered him, and as she stooped to put th stick in the stove he struck her on the back of the head with an ax. She was dazed bv the blow, but staggered into her bedroom. He followed her and took a a knife lying on the tabh-, and stabbed her a number of times. When he had done, she told him to ay good.by for her to all her friends. She tli-n asked for a drink of water which he brought, and alter taking some she ceiaea to breathe, Ho then covered her with the bed clothes, and after taking a few dollars iu money, left. DIED. Ethel Maud, aged 8 years and 10 days, daughter of W. B. and M C. Simp-on, died of scarlet feer at their residence in South Salem, Nov. 13th, after 21 hours illness. She was a lovely child and the delight of her parent's life. Thoy have been much afflicted in the past. This child seemed sent as a comfort and joy after the loss of nine others who were swept away bv a pestilence about ten years ago. Little Maud filled their hearts and lives and her loss is something words can not nay and life cannot repay. Many friends grieve with them and hu man sympathy does all that is possible. This is a peculiar case where a cluld't life seemed to be the chief tic that held her parents to tho earth, Scarlet fever as sumes a malignant form just now and we hear of many cases through the country and many sudden deaths. The nvgroe about Norfolk, V.i.,nrc in a state of insubordination, and white people are in great fear of an outbreak and ahsa-sination. HUGH ROGER. AGENT FOR THE... Dundee Mortgage & Trust Investment Co , Ld. MONEY TO LEND. OS IMi'U'jVED FAKMI.NO I.AN1H I.V THE cciuntte. ol Mu.tuoiiuu, iUr o . I.lnn nl l'olk, Ore.'cn 'd 'VoMn.'toii Terrltori Full Information uia ot'W'nrd on application at .u. 4( Krroiifl Mrrrl, I urm r ot l.li. i.otlt'.l IMPERIAL EGG FOOD. A- &wm MILLLER BROS. Ageats 1?' IOR OP.EOOS A.ND WASH1SGTOVTEBBITOIIV Via li&T rxn aprmtl cncrkl urnu lor u eon n4 WmMiwwo (or tbe uli ol Im FooJ, tti twt prprtln lor th poultry) go4 lor CUloyu, lr up sppllcUon. ni - "Tllhk bi impriu J srasnonB BROS. VA!tr I.AMK. A lame amount of vacart land may be found in the Willow Creek country, Umatilla county. The town of ll'-ppner is in the midst of this section. The Heppner Qmttle, pub lished there by J. W. Hedinrton, can be had at $2.50 a j ear, SI. 50 for six months, $1 for three months. Subscriptions may be left at the Fap.mer office. Farm and Gautte $4.50 a year. INhl'MI'TII). l'Kt.l. An ol.l pts'itin, retired from practice, having had placed tn his hands by an East India missionary tr e formula of a simple vegetable remedy tor the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, llroncMtt, Cat. arrh Asthma, and all throat and Lung Affection?, also a posltho and radical cute for yenoue Dcbiltt) and all Nervous Complaints, alter lmlnir tcstid Itsuondcrful curathe powers in thousands of cases, has felt It lit duty to mike it known to his Buttering fellows. Aitu ated by this motive and a ilcdre to rcliel e human stif ferinjr. 1 will send free of charge, to all who desire It, this rciipe in German, Emrlith or rtnch, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent b ilrII bv addressing with stamp and naming this paper, W, A. KOYES, Hi Power's Block, Kochcsur, N Y. n.u A Splendid Opportunity FOK a . FRUIT GROWER AND NUR SERYMEN ! The propitetonol this Jonrral hao a FIIUIT FIRM within one and one-half miles of the bmineu centre of Salem, si tinted tn the hilts nnd In the most tti or ible loca tion for fruit crow Iir. 531, On this farm there are the following trees: 260 Rojal Ann Chetrlen 2 and 0 years old. 300 Bartlett Pear, ! enr oM HO Rartlett PeiM 2 ;,cnrsoM t60 Peach Plums, 1) jeass eld. COO Peach Plums, 2 years o'd. 400 Coc's Golden Drop Flunu, 7 3earoM. ;tE0 Coe'a Golden Prop Plums. 2 ears old. 400 Italian I'runes, 7 year old. r(K) Italian Trimis, 2 car oM. r0 Petite Prune d'Arjjen, 7 jear old. 2W Columbia Plums, 7 eam oM fOO Columbia Plums, 2 ears old. 2C0 Blue Damson Plums, 2 jcars old. 2.W German Prunes, 2 jetrs old, f0 Bradshiw Plums, 7 ears old. 100 Bnulshaw Plums, 2 years old, 2f 0 Washington Plums, 7 years old. 2f-0 Reine Claude plums, 7 jtars old 1150 Reine Claude Plums, 2 jcars old. Total 6.000 trees, one half planted 7 and 9 ears. and one-half 2 ears old frotr the nmer. The choicest arlctlea known and best suited to commer clal us The property consists of G acres of tho Red Hill land, the best suited for orchards and fruit jrrowlmj There Is aleo a small uurnery of 10 000 trees ou the place, which are of the choicest arietles. II affords an excellent opportunity to go into the nursery butinesi. ONE-HALF I NT t: BEST FOK HALE. H&tlnrnuun other duties to look after the owners are unable to pav the rtqulslt care and labor on this valuable proport j , probablv the most valuable orchard interest in the Pacific Northwest Therefore he seeks a partner who Is skllcd in orchard work and who will demote his whole time to the ruslness and Is honest and reliable. PRICE, ,000. Address: S. A. CLARKE, iiovHtt Silem, Oregon. Oregon Itailway and Naviga tion Company. OCEAN DIVISION. Itrtwrrn Portlsal and Ban Franclsro. Leain Alnsworth Wharf at midnight, as follows: 1R0M lJRTLAND. Midnight. Columbia, Friday.... Oregon, Tuesday. ... Queen. Filda) State, Tueiday Columbia, Friday Oregon, Tuesday Queen. Friday, State, Tuonday columbia,FrIiUy. ... rKOM BAN rRANCISCO. 10 A. M. Nov. Nov .. 2 Queen, Saturda), . ... 3 State, Wednesday 7 Columbia, Saturday .. .10 .. 0 .. 0 ..13 10 Oregon. Wednesday ....i OueLii. Saturday ...17 ..20 ,2.ll State, Wcdnesda),.!. .31 Columhli, Siturday . . 21 Oregon. Wednesday . 28 ..27 ..so Through Tlckrla sold to all points in the United States, Canada and Europe. RAILROAD DIVISIONS. Transfer steamer connecting with AtUntlc ExprfPB lcaes Ash Street harf, l'ortlaml, dull), at 9 (XI 1'. M. lhe raclflc Expresi arrives at PoitUnd, dally at 6 3b A. M. Transfer steamer connecting with Portland, Walla Walla, Da) ton and Pendleton Express leaves Ash strait riarf,l'..rtlind,dally .(except bunduy)at7 30A.M. Iteturning arrives at Portland at 0 30 1'. M, M1UDLE t'OIl'MRIA, WILLAMETTH ANI V1MUILL Ull Est imililON. Leave Portland lor wod.ThariFrl. Tues 8at. llall.t and Upper irciumoia-.... Astoria and Low er Columbia... Dayton VlcUrla, BO.... Corvallis and )n 7AU a am 7 AM 7 AM 7 All SAM fl AM 7AM 7 AM 6 AM 1 "M 7 AM jAV SAM CAM 8a'm 7 AM 7AM (I AM SAM SAM terinedUte-pt SAM t AM Griirrul Tlrkrt fflre-l or. I'ront nnd l Bl, O. II. PKEbCOTT, JOHN MU1B, Manairn. inp of Trafflc. A. L. STOKES, E. P. ftOOEUS, Ass't Sup't Traltlc. (Icn'l Agint Paa. Dep. A. L. MAXWELL, Tioket Agent. RAILROAD LANDS. Liberal Term-, Low Pricos, Long Time, Low Interest. O. & . IUILKOAI COY, o FFEll TllEin LANDS FOK StLE UPON Till fu.loieir liberal ter jil. Oue-Unth ot tho prici ncu.li: hitere.t on thebalirc.at the rale ol seven txretnt. one ear after sale, and each lolfclng jeal one-temh of lhe prlmlpal and lntireit on the balance at the rat. of sven per cent, jwr annum. Both prln. clpal and intcrMt i)able In U. K. Curnncy. A discount of ten per cent, allowed for caih. Letters should be addressed to PAUL SCIIl'LZE, Und Agent, O. 4 C. It. 11. Co., Portland, CVn MAPS 1 MAPS ! ! jiai's ok oregon & wish ix;ton territory. rXEREAFTER WE WILL HE AI1LE TO SUPPLY X copies of maps of Oregon and Washington a, following rates. Tneae maps are put up In convenient fjrm to cary in tho pocset. Encloswl In a stltf l.ard rater. The) can b nlulned at the following prlco: Map sir Orruon, -i Map of Wnahlnglon.. Urctuu nud Mm.UUbIoii Ccmblnol. !.' "Kemlt b) I'osUl OrJer or P.egiUred Letur Postage stamps will not be taken. Address I MILL-IHEITEFAUMKU I'CK. f ll Drawer 13. Portland Onion Augora Goalsfor Sale. 1.11 AVOOIIA GOATa. IN EXCELLENT CON it dltion A ca.h b'l)tr will (t a bara In lor !ri.er parucuiari, aaur.H. uor2.ll OEO, II. JONES, fjalem, Or DRS. A. S. & Z. B. NICHOLS, Homeopathic Physicians and Surgeons. Koomt it, M, 61 a Union Block, Portland, O BtttUHlM, Dr. Z. B. N.-Dumnf Wonwn. DK. A. 8. N.-Disenats) of Eye, Em and Throat PATCNTSB-PWcKKftX; I M I bll I VAttormji, Wftihinftton. D. O. lull Iniiructlou suJ likiii-Uwk of Intents ienl r. TEN OREGON PAPERS Descriptive of Oregon scenvry, Oregon Towns, Oregon Farms. Oregon Homes and ot Oregon Blethods of Klaking a Living. A rniirlM iiurl Iruthftil lm nMlir nrrutra ofeery la) lircnml tlip rkiiM'r. (ttr Imi1iih In llil fur nttn) Western "till.-, unrnlurtil ) Ihr luflM tire if railway laml cuifirantrft or real ralalc speculators. Ilounil In ii.imphlrt form .r KM) lnli)r paat'N. llliiHtratetl Willi l.ltt llurlj eeinlcl noii picture.. I'rlre II per nip). Miilliil i.palil loan) ruitiitrymi rt-rrlpt ul prut. rAildrrsa I D. H. STEARTv'S. Portland, Or. SHAY FEVER THEIR CAUSE AND CURE. KNIQHT'S NEW BOOK sSSTTntlE. lUn,L. i.ESICUI, 11 t.lIblrJ9L,CISClKIiTI, O. JOHNSON GRASS, TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEED. MILLER BROS., Seedmen, o. 209 rirrunil Mrrrl. foillniiil. HAVE A LAl'.OF, 1SVOICK OF Till'. AUOVt named grass iede. T)ie (an upplv ull itv. manils In lots to suit Purchasers. Scml tor t ricflist. TANGENT NURSERY II. W. Settlemlre, rroprietor. slnrlrd l(C.: so lr n Niiixryiiinrt. VLL SOHTS OF I'KIII, OKNAMI.T.tl- nml 4IIAIIK Trees, Vines and Shrubbery. AWSend to Tangent, Oregon, lor price list and des criptive catalogue dft-lMf A. ROBERTS, ....srCCESbOK TO.... FISHEL & ROBERTS, Cor. First and'Alder Sts.IPortlnnd, On. THE LEADING Clothier, Merchant Tailor, And Hatter. OF OREGON, Guarantees to sell the vers best CLOTHING lor less Hloticy than any other house in the state. juneltl WILL . JMSTTJ3 PURE BONE PHOSPHATE I Onrofllir llml trllllirr Kiuinu, One Load is Equal to FIFTY Loads of Stable Manure. W.Fcr full particulars nd other liilorn atiuu ad dress tbe manufacturer J. I,. WICHEHSUAM, hal Port Jlld, OrfKOli. MILLER l'.UCS, bicduirn, 200 Second St., I'ortlanu, r. Jn '.Uiu2 C. N. POTTEK, NURSERYMAN, SALEM, OJt. Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery, Vines Etc. t.lla9 au especially Hue lot c('ff PLUM and PRUNE TREES or TIIK VERY BEST VARIETY. Addieaa O. N. POTTKR, NovlStI Salem, Orejinu. P5 m ORIGl Rgg2uTLJZr73 te-i I2x 'ii-i &;2 CO ESTABL1SHEDS'1845 mrFmrYEASTCR BAKING WA OMNVCNTW ITS PURITY AN D STRENGTH ALWAYS MAINTAINED TUT AAiCT WM AAJr A t BOCA ft PREPARATION MADE. . UWMSSSSk NAl 4 o- 0 J o en RUSSELL & CO. PORTABLE SAW MILLS, FARM a SAW MILL EN6INES, THRESHING MACHINES, ETC. rirrulnr. nml rrlrc.lll "rnt Fi-it. RUSSBt, & CO., Portland. Or. ED. UUCUIES, Mai wir liiown TUTT'S PSLLS IWI ILUII HRI TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. , From tlieso uources nrlso tlueo lourths or tho ilHonsos of tl.o httmnn race. 1he?e symptoinslmlicAlotliairoxlstcncoioaaor Appetite. ISovtU coHe. bleu Hsart iii lie, nilluosa ofter entliie, njeralou to t turtloii or ljoily or mind, JJrnetstiaia of i-ooil, Irrltnbllltr of temper, Isw snlrlU, A freliii'i of hnTliis; nruUctrA nine dmy,lUilie,Flnttcrliurrt the llcrt,l"t lisroru tlie ye,lilshly col ored lliloe, 'O.JTIlAT10, nml do. matul llio uso of ft remedy tint acts rtiroot.v ontlio l.lver. A9ftLlvermoillclnoTCTT'rt fd.I.Mliavoiioo.'iual. Tliolr action on tlu KlilrieysnnilSltliilsnIso prompt; roniOTlitJ nil Impurities tbrout'li tlicso t lireo " nenv ensern of the nyitem," producing nppfl tlto, sound dlirestlon, r.-swlnr ftool", n olenr sklnmidri vlgoroinbodv. TCTT'S PIJ.I.S causo no lmitaea or ftilplnir nor Interfere Willi il illr i ork and nro a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. boldever whrre.BUc. HIIU-elMurraygtNY. TUTTS HAIR DYE, Gray IIaiu on Whimsi'im olungod In. etnntly tontiLossr Ulack bv . slnglo sn. juicatfon of tills Uru. Sold by DruggUu, or sent by orpress on rocolpt of il. Office, 4 1 Jlurmy Rtreot, New York. TUn'8 MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. MtSj&P&g- &lfiG.4&&-i LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE 00MF0UND. 1 ft Positive Cure r.F nil tk.se Palnrul Cmplalnts nn WeaknMSM a. ooaaw.n to uHr beat feaaat. pepuUtLaw A Hsillrlno for Woman. Inrrntod br Woaian, Prepared hr ITonian. rh. Oraalnl Mriltal Dl...,.rf Sin.. IB. Daw .f inal.rr. tTTIt rerires the drooplnff ilrltl, intlgoratss ana barmonlzua the onranla fuuctloiia, k1t. elutiultr aa4 flnniics to the step, reatoreitlifl natural luatre to tha .yo, an I plant, on the pals Choi of woman In frsso ran of life's iprlntr anil early suinmar time, nr-physlclant Ue II and Prascrlbe II Freely S It remotes falutness, flatulonry, dctroys alt rravlnir for atlmulant, and rcllorea wrnlnsn of tho stoniMn. Tliut ficlmir of U.arlu down, caualnj- sln, wHelit an 1 luickooho, Is always prrraanenUy cured 1 y 111 una. For the cure or Kidney (Iomi.lal.ta at cltkor an this Compouud I. uuauronsaii. T.TDIAK. rrXKIIAM-S IIMI'III I'L'RiriEK slll eindiii.1. overy yt lln.i ..I I.i mi n. Irmii tin, IIUmj.1, Hiidi,ho tono and i.tniiKh I ll U-in. ot luau wouuui or child. ln.lt on ltlTlnirlt. DolU the Compound aUdlltiod Purlller aro preparad atSOandau WiaU-rn Arenue, Lynn, Mast. I'noool tllliir, tL fit' ho'il' i fr V Bent by mail In tho form of pllli. or oflontri, onrttsipt of price, flperboi forelluer. Mrs. Plnaham f rouly aii.woriaUlsttsrsof Impilry. Kacloso 3.t. stamp Send for pamplilit. Ho family "houll without I.TPI A K I'lKKIIAII'S Llvra 1'll.I.s. Tner cure coruitlpallnn, blhouantas, anaioruldliyottluillnr. Sjcuuiwr box. J-(Sold hy all l)ru(lt..-W ( RHEUMATISM aj It U for U tlio ivi'iitU .ti?i of tli KIDNEYS, LlVrtR AND ROVCL8, It cleans ht ivi'in of tte rnrrut D3iaoa that OAUIW4 tUa iirlMil1il HJifnni; which oaljr tbe vlcliu of HtutumittU n cvm tvaliu THOUaAJOli OF CA&CS of tU woisft fwr.iLi of l Lit urnblj d'aia) tav beu qidokly tollivn 4, onU In ahort Urn PBFKCTU, CUaLD. I'ltlLI, fit U'tll'Mtlt l'U, HHlII ! l.l.Lbl.IlTK, .- Diy imi l-oat it h iq1. Wf.LLS.KICIfAUUSOlt'Airi.IIurlUiaTtofiVt SSDLM EBRy&7Si4 ud&'Vll -ihQJru ?HBr JrcfiT-'.T,A iM7" -i' 'i ," . t- M3 mr rtT ;-.tii iVIll IwuiaikJtrK'tla'Itpi'U 111. , a id U V.J. toiiitruoi If.i M t .rthiii.to-ilrr!n( i Itronlnlm ttbrntlTfiUfi -"i. iuirstiM,i m , .ix-ura . ibH.'llpli i ' tsliaU.1 I oj for lU'lt.lu iv jr ! .. ' itb J "; r ftee.1-, l'.aiti, riuil'iiox 't lu iIjsiii ill, espec. (ll to Miilrij. I'll le . J" ; 1 ' r t ' 0. M.FERRY &.CO. fJC.tiOT Mich. l IwuiautjtrK'tia'Itpi'u ni.,ai4i Will niii n lOJlnO (o.Mo m !i l a i) i; : D ,5 v VS-Iiia" vt"for Triri 'U i. i VJivV iniini jrtiutuifini t ' AWv. Wlir M Itil litt-U 1 lit' ., I I I- 1IV iinufaft r i IK fejnzzsJ M Uau's V bite Mot<io liar Marking Label, .Uinptd to order with name, or name and address and num. jra. It U reuul.a rhoap and convenient. Bell at sUbl and gives perfect satisfaction. Illustrated l'Tlce.Llst and unipll. free. Aiieau wananl. C U. DAS A, WMt Lebauo.,, N. O. THB 1ST U THE OHIAr ENGINES 1ST ! THE OHIAMIT.". SAW iHMSntlS, MILLS KMtifmst rroraJI.MIob.ajill.unKM.. Krtufjrre..l'aBlp! wn u f jr rn. PamphM andrrtcMWTh. AalUssuialTallorlM., etawlUkl, 01 ?THE CREAT CURE 2 2 ft' wjfw 3fri ;ui