Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, November 30, 1883, Image 5

Willamette farmer., November 30, 1883, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1883)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWILLAMETTE FARMER: SALEM. JjE;ci. NOYFMI.EH fln. i83. fciva 3pcjMt;.meJ. GENERAL NEWS. Typhoid fever of .a virulent tyjio pre vails in Portlaml anil is on the increase. The Crown Prince of Gerrnnny hns liecn received with great enthusiasm in Spain. Boston linnk presidents favor a uniform Xationnl bankrupt law. Blaine was one of the speakers. Donald Dinnie, the Scotch wrestler, lately won a match against Tom Xolan, At San Francisco. M. Fullerton, on his farm near Can yonville, Oregon, raised a squash that weighed 112 pounds. Judge Stott, of Multnomah, will hold the December term of Court for Judge Boise, in Polk county. PAlaskn will probably bo created a ju dicial district and very likely tacked on to Washington Territory. Senator Miller, of California, favors a passport system. He intends to bring in a bill for that purpose in Congress. The X. P. 1$. R. is now a bonded route and all goods from Canada or Europe may pass over it in bond for British Columbia. A now discovery in the manufacture of steel promises to make it still cheaper, .is it does away with the puddling process. Capt. John Hnrlow, an old citizen of Portland, and for many years past located on Sandy, died recently, aged 03, of consumption. Butler's thanksgiving proclamation was so irreverent that the Protestant i lergy of Massachusetts refused to read it from their pulpits. The ciops of the Upper Country are not what was expected by a great deal, but the counties south of Snake Uiver produced good crops. The decree forbidding importations of American poik into Germany will prob ably be withdrawn. Scientific investi gation shows American meat to be pure. Mr. Stokes, superintendent of traffic, wiites to the Jacksonville Sentinel that the freight rates to Rogue River Valley, will not exceed 8 a ton, caiload ship ments. We regiet to say that Geo. AV. Boyd, Supreintendent of Good Samaritan Hospital, died of typhoid fever, incuired by inhaling odors of a drain he was hav ing repaired. The farmers of Linn county, -ays the Herald, are busy getting in their crops, though the. ground is not quite damp enough for good plowing, but predicts a large acieage. Old Xig is the name of the horse that drew the first and last load of rails for the N. P. R. R. It is claimed that Mr. Villard has the horse in Xew York and has placed him on the retired list. Huntington assures the New Orleans Common Council that he proposes to compete with sailing vessels around Cape Horn and carry wheat by rail to Xew Orleans, bound for Liverpool. Spokane City sends a' petition with :;00 names to the Legislature to havo them pass stringent laws compelling the closing of saloons on Sunday in that city mid to prohibit the sale of liquors. Some of the Washington Territory pa iiers are broaching the subject of dividing that big piece of land, making two out of it. That would give Walla Walla the i-apital of one and Seattle perhaps the other. It is reported that tbo President is about to pardon the soldier Mni-on. who attAmpted to shoot Guiteau. Everybody will be glad to see Mason out of jail. He has been punished moro than the i-rimo deserved. Puyallup valley, in Washington Ter ritory, is the great hop region, the crop there amounted to 0,000 balo. or 1,110, IKK3 pounds. Prices ranged from 17 to 19 cents for choice and 11 to 10 cents for lower grades. Gov Crosby, of Montana, proposes to not only disfranchise polygamies but to I'xclude them from benefits of homestead .md pre-emption claims on public land. tjiiicago papers enuorso uiu inuiwsniiju Xew York City hoi celebraied with great circumstanco and parade the one hundredth return ot evacuation nay, when tho British troops embarked and the Revolutionary war was actually closed. W. S. Ladd's attempt to die an artesian well at Ertt Portland failed. The contrac tor sank a great deal of monev liefore he threw up the job. Mr. Ladd intends to keep on digging until he makes a thor ough test. A movement is on foot to raUe an annuity of $50,000 for General Free mont, which will bring 7,000 annual inrome, iu recognition of his early ser vices in opening Oregon and California to pioneers. Rosecrans proposes to organize the Democratic nartv into companies of ten- .". 1 ;.i. ...! 1 I rlnefj. and bv thorouuli orca inzauon collect funds and make u great battle lor the presidency. Jamet Kud Lauell, our Miniter to England and the well-known (oet, 1ms len elected Rector of St. Andrew's I'ni vercity, a position onee filled by Carlyle, and a'very honorable and distinguished portion in the literary world It U proposed to put a fish ladder in at Oregon City to facilitate the progress of (lraon and other fish toward the upper rfreama tnd tributaries of the Willam up to twenty inousanu, vviui "luianuuj ette. This bridge will probably be built along side of the canal. There has been K,oOO appropriated, but that sum will hardly be sufficient to accomplish the object. Whenever this fish way is in older we shall have plenty of salmon on the upper rivers. The Oregonian says Philip Ritz was right after nil, in his nsertion last fall, that the Washington Territory giain crop was not up to former years, ltitz caught it pretty heavy all around, from the newspapeis of the Territory. Since the almost unanimous assent of the preferred stockholders of the North ern Pacific lailroad company, Mr. Nil lard feels that his policy is endorsed and that he is sustained as president of the company. The State of Chehuahua, Mexico, gives frontiersmen breech-loading rifles, 1,000 cartridges, and offers $230 bounty for Apacha scalps. The frontiersmen of Arizona and Xew Mexico are included. That looks like business. A merchant who returns from China says the world has little knowledge as to what preparation China can make for war. He says she can equip half a mil lion of men with the most improved arms, and has the best cannons made in Eu rope. Fighting is going on in Tonquin. Some farmers in Eastern Oregon have been bilked in buying fruit trees of some humbug peddlers from Eastern States, one man got part of his money back after a tussel. Thero is danger of im porting insect pests in getting trees of Eastern nurserymen. The Albany Herald speaks of the es tablishment in that city of a match factory by Duffy & Girard. If they make a merchantable article there is no hindrance to their capturing the match business throughout the country. We welcome every industry that goes toward keeping our money at home. Capt. Hogue, of the Alaska Commer cial Co., has discovered an island of re cent volcanic formation near Ounalaska. Steaming close to it he saw dames and smoke, and a shower of ashes covered the deck. Other captains confirm the fact. The Chinese Embassador, Marquih Tsing, has delivered his ultamatum to the French Government and is preparing to leave Paris. He considers war certain. In view of the prospect of war between France and China, there is great specula tion in tea in Xew Yoik. The recent heavy rains caused the Willamette to rise so that steamers can mn to Albanv and Corvallis. which will have some effect on fieighting. Rains extended over the eastern country and will enable farmers to plow and put in crops to better advantage. The Czar of Ruwia, it seems, is about to grant his Mibjeets a constitutional government. He has wOectod several eminent persons to "elaborate a consti tutional chaiter adapted to tho spirit of the age." "These reforms are granted in justice to the universal desire of the people." Cyclones have prevailed for a weok or so past in different parts of tho East. They have devastated the lakes, spread shipwreck along the Atlantic coast for a thousand miles, and we now hear that the lower Mississippi country, Texas and Arkansas, havo suffered, some towns being demolished and much damage done through extensive country. The speakership content occupies public attention very much more than any other political matter. The contest is between Cox, of Xew York, Randall, of Pennsylvania, and Carlisle of Ken tucky. Mr. Randall is a protectionist and the others free-traders. Carlisle seems to be in the lead with Western and Southern men. Z. .1. Hatch and Capt. Sanborn are in tending to put a small steamboat on Lake Conr d'AIene which will land pas sengers within tvvonty miles of the new Cour d'AIene mines. Mr. Hatch has been there and believes there will lo a great rush to tho mines in the spring. .i the di'-'ging promise good pay overall extensive territory. The Mountaineer speaks, with jn tifia bio pride of the Wasco Academy. Public rWe were held last 'week; Judge M itlmrand Lair Hill addies-ed tho t-elio il. while Miss Ellen Chaniberlin -ang in In i own charming style. This 1'tdv is one of tho teachers fonnerly in Willamette Univer-ity, while Profeor Gateh, who now ha-charge of the above named academy, was formerly at the head of the university heie. Bishop Scott Grammar School at week held its quarterlv examination. This school is a hoarding n well ;n duy school, and is crowded wi'h scholars. This school afford a hom- where parents may feel perfectly -ecuie alont the loys entrusted to it care. Athoiough train ing in all branches of learning is attired. The location of the -cliool is m a high a no cc and healthy partot the city of Portland An Oregon pioneer while East, ccosted bv a bunko-sliarp vwio pre tended to know all about v ebfoot, claiming to know the man himself and manv of his friends here The old man shouted "clarhiam six" at him much to bunko's wonderment, and eeing that ho didn't comprehend it, exclaimed: "A great sight you know about Web- J foot," and left him in disgust. j lOOI. jir John Gatf, the wt-Il known Oro- gon engineer, offers to contract .villi the Board of Trade to maintain the ship channels of tht Columbia between Pol! (till and A-toru, for tin vein to come, n uated depth, for tiv- hundred thousand dollar 'lit hnrnlre I thousand to Ik paid when the uniform depth is twenty feet at low wafer, for two hun dred feet in width. The second year the depth to be twenty-one feet, the third vcar twenty-three feet, and hat depth to, be maintained tBroughrtlic; term of the contract -' v - i t By Emigrant Train from St Paul to Portland. Among the arrivals by the North ern Monday was Mr. J. (.'. MeLagan, of Manitoba, en route to Victoria as the Pacific coast repiesentativo of the To ronto Globe and Winnepeg Fieo Pros. There being great inquiry in tho piov inccs as to the arrangements for immi grant pasat:a over tho Northern Pacific, Mr. MeLagan came by choice on an im migrant train, in order to pro-cut 'he f.vcth to his Canadian readers. Ye-ter-day afternoon an Oregonian lopotter met Mr. ItcLagan at the Northern Pa cific Land Office and interv icwed him as follows : Reporter You came through by emi grant train, I understand? Answer Yes; I enmo from choico by emigrant train, desiring to know how migrants were treated, in order that I might be able to state to the readers of the Globe the treatment received at tho hands of tho railway and its officials or employes, the road being one likely to be traveled largely by Canadians anu also by others coining from the Eastern States to the Western coast. Q How long were you m coming across? A Eight days from St. Paul to Port land. Q And did yon find the trip in an emigrant car a pleasant one? A. Every convenience that any per son requires, traveling with his family or otherwise, are to be found on the em igrant cars. The cars are new and clean, thoroughly warmed and thoir ventilation is perfect. In fact they possess every accommodation that a Pullman car can give, except tho up holstering sleeping berths, cooking ar rangements, everything complete. You can, if you choose, have as good a meal on board as you can havo in your own house. Q. What is the whole expense of coming across? A. Fifty dollars will cover tho entire cot of coming from St. Paul to Portland, and you can sleep with pcifect case no change of cars nor anything. I would advise people coming from the east not to dread any want of comfort or convenience, as the cars aie admira bly adapted to comfort in eveiy respect, "he treatment accorded to the emigrants is kind and every facility is extended for obtaining information. Thero is pmc water in abundanco and provisions can lie obtained at points along tho road. Q. You speak of this road as one ov er which Canadians will probably trivel. Is there likely to be any considcinble movement of Canadians in this direction. A Yes; a large movement, both from tho northwest and from the older prov inces in Canada. Q Will it he immediate? A Yes, immediately. I have dozens of letters myself from the people who are coming out to invest in Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria and Port Moody. Some of them will settle in Western Oregon, but I think the larger number will settle on the Sound in Washington Territory. Q What class of people? A Farmers and lumbermen. Q Do they have capital, as a rule? A Yes ; one man aboard tho train I was on showed me a draft on New York for $25,000. He was a man of family and coming to locate, and bad besides money sufficient to pay his current ex penses. Ho was from Ontario, and ex plained that he had gone all through tho north vv est seeking a location, and then came out heie. lie came first over the Union Pncific tlw N. P. road wasn't open then and decided to settlo up in tho Palouse country, and brought ample means with him. Tho reports tliHt this man and others liko him aie going to send back will bring a largo number from there. Many in Canada are uwait ing reports from those who have already settled here is going to attract immense immigration to this region. Tho facili ties for tiansportation fiom Canada to the northwest, via the lakes and Duhith, are so advantageous that the Northern route will be adopted by most of those who come West. No change of cars takes place be ween Duluth andPortland. Q From what you have seen of this country how do you think that it will suit the cla" of people who are looking this way? A. I was all over this country two ve.irs ago and havo been a tiavoling ad vertisement for it ovor since. i You think tho character and re--ouices of this country aie attractive to the industrious and productive classes? A- Ye, sir; my idea is that tho far mers, as a cla, now in this country haven't got the push that eastern fur meis have. The crop grow so easily here that thoy do not put that industry into farming tliat they should. I know several Canadian farmers who came here several years ago arid thoy are doing well getting rich, in fuct. As a fruit grow ing country I think that this is unsur-pa-ed. Then nit I havo seen here is wonderful. I notice a veiy substantial progress in the city, since, my last visit. Coming from Winnijieg, tho growth of which has xjueen so marvelous aim ot rattier a .vnsrnushroom kind, I notice with pleasure the steady substantial growth of Port land, and particularly tho magnificent stieets w Inch you aie building except ing tue mud, 1 be progress appears to me to 1j legitimate, nothing bloated about it, and your houses are all occti- )ied. Q One of the needs of this country is nuledomestics. Do vou hear of hiiv in- quirj among that class in the east as to tbe opjKmiiiuties here' A Lar.'e numbers are inquiring and a large nurnler would come if thoy were i-urel of getting good place here. t What wages aie paid for female house servants in Canada11 A In Toronto they get from $8 to 12 and at Winnipeg froro 10 to $15. The wuzej which I hear mentioned here will certainly attract greatnumbers as toon as the facts are known in the et and they are sure of poiiUom in coming out here. - THE HIGHEST AUTHORITY. Upon a Sub'ecto' Vita! L'lterttt. Lffcctlng tU Welfare c! All. The following lcmuiknblc lettei from one of the leading and best known scien tific writers of the nie-wnt day is pt?cinl ly signiliiMiit, and should bo of unu-ual value to a'.l readei-who de-iro to keep paie with tho match of modern discove ries and event-: "A sei'iial donnnd for lei'onnation i one ol tli mo-t distinctive characteris tics of the nineteenth centnrj. The common peoplt as well as the moro en lightened and refined, cry out with no uncertain voice to be emancipated from tho slavery of conservatism and super stition which has held the masses in gios ignorance during a large portion o the woild's history, and in the time of the 'Park Ages' came near obliteiating tho Iat glimmer of truth. Dogmatic J a-scrtions and blind empiricism aio los- mg caste among all classes of all cotin- ! tries. People are beginning to think for j themselves, and to regard authority lmucn ies man argument. Aien ami women are no longer willing that a few individuals should dictate to them what must be thoii sentiments and opinions Thev claim the right to solvo for them selves tho great questions of the day and demand that tho gencial good of hu manity shall bo respected. As the result of this general awakening, we see, on every hand, unmistakable evidence of reformatory action. Peoi le who, a few years ago, endured suffering the most intense in the name of duty, now roalize tho utter foolishness of such a course. Men who were under the bondage of big oted advisers allowed their health to depart ; suflVied their cou-titutions to become undermined and iinallv died as martyrs to a false system of treatment Thero aro millions of people rilling un timely graves who might havo lived to a green old age had their original troubles wen taken in time or nioperly floated. Theie aro thousands of people to-day, thoughtlessly enduring the first symp toms of some serious malady and with out tho slightest realization of the dan gcr that is liefore them. They have occa sional headaches; a luck of appetite ono day and a ravenous ono the net, or an unaccountable techng ot weariness, sometimes accompanied by nausea ami attributo all these tioubles to tho old idea of 'a slight cold' or malaria. It is high time that people awoko to a knowl edge of the sonousness of those matters and emancipated themselves from tho piofessional bigotry which contiols them. When this is done and when all classes of physicians become liberal enough to exclude all dogmas, save that it is their duty to cure disease as quickly, and as safely as possible ; to maintain no other position than that of truth honestly ascertained, and to en dorse and recommend any lemedy tliat has been found useful, no matter what its origin, thero will be no more quarrel ing among tho doctors, while there will be great rejoicing throughout the wouu. "I am well aware of the censuie that will be meted out to me for writing this letter but I feel that I cannot be true to my honest convictions unless I extend n helping hand ard endorse all that 1 know to bo good. Tho extended publi cations for the past few years, and graphic descriptions of different diseases ot tho kidneys and liver have awakened tho medical profession to the fact that tlieso diseases ore greatly increasing. The treatment of tho doctors has lieen largely experimental and many of their patients have died while they wore cast ing uuuiu ior a rcmcuy to cure mom. "It is now over two years since my at tention was first called to tbe use of a most wonderful preparation in the treat ment of Bright's disease of tho kidneys, Patients had frequently asked me about the remedy and I had heaidof remark ablo cures effected by it, but like many otners l iiesitateu to lccommcnd its use A personal friend of mine had been in poor health for some time and his ni plication for insurance on his life had been rejected on account of Bright h dis ease. Cliemical ami microscopical hnsih illations of his urinu revealed the lire- enco of large quantities of albumen and granular tube casts, which continued the correctness of the diagnosis. After trying all tho usual remedies, f duected nun to use tins prepaiutiou anil was gieatly surprised to observe a decided improvement within a mouth, and within four months, no tube casts could bo di coveiul. At that timo there was piescnt only a trace of albumen, and ho felt, a-f ho expressed it, "jierfei'tlv wi II," and all through the influence of Warner's Sife Cure, tho remedy ho used," 'After this I piocubed this medicine in full doses in both acute and chronic nephritic, Hrighfs diseafe and with the most satisfactory results. My ob servation! were neithersmall in nunilKir nor hastily made. They extended over several months and embnued a largo number of cases, which have proved so satisfactory to my mind, that I would earnestly urge upon iny professional brethern tho iuqiortanco of giving a fair and patient trial to Warners afo Cur In a large class of nilm"iit-t where' the blood is obviously in an unhealthy state, esjKH'ially where glanular engorgements and inflammatory eruptions exist, in deed in many of those forms of c ronic indisposition in which there i no evi dence of organic mischief, but where the general health is depleted, the face sal low, the urine colored, constituting the condition in which the patient is said to lie 'billions,' the advantage gained by the use of this remedy is remarkable. In Blight's disease it seems to act as a sol vent of albumen to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes . to wash out the ejdiitheli.il debris which blocks up tho tubuli uriniferi, and to prevent a de structive metamorphosis of tisMie." "Belonging as I do to a branch of the profession that believes that no one school of medicine knows all the truth regarding the treatment of disease, and being independent enough to aele-ct any remedy tint will relieve my patient without reference to the source from w hence it comes, I acknowledge and com mend tne merits of this lemedy thus franklv. 15epectfullv vonr, li'. A. Grxv, M 1). Demand Profe-sor of Suigery, Tinted St ites Medical College of New York . editor of Medical Tribune; Author of Gunn's New and Improved Hand Book of Hygiene and Dome-tie Medi cine, etc., etc. (SIMI'TI(I tint i. Ail old )li.8lchn, rctlml from practice, lining had platcilln hta hands bj an Kwt India mln-donirv tht (onnula ot a rlmple enetable remedy lor the speed a.-d pehnanent euro ot Consumption, L'ro chitls. Cat arrh Asthma, and &!1 throat and !.uri AJTccticns, a1o a positive and radical cure for Ntnous Uclulit and all crlOllS Complaints, rttttr liolntr test'd its wonderful curaihc powers in thournnrls of cikcs has felt It hi-t duty to make it known to his sufferiLir fellows. Actu ated t) this motive and nile.in1 to reliee human suf fering. 1 will stud frc of 1 1 nrsre, to nil who desire it, this recipe in German, K'vii-h or rrench, with full directltns for preptrinj and rising. Sent luill addressing v il n stamp t n I nun liu' this piper, W. A. :sOYES, Hd Toner's KorU, Hnt.hti.ttr, N Y nllm LANE & BODLEYCO. MAMl Ailt MIS Or Portable and Stationary STEAM ENGINES, And Steam Boilers of thp ltt design, matcrUl and workmanship. Our smaller sizes CBptiallj tulnpt d to Farm and Plantation Use We manufacture six sizes ot Saw Mills, with tapacl tj of from Three to Fift Thousand Feet ptr dnj,ltl One Saw Send for v'lr petlal circular of our No. Plantation baw Mill, which we sell for $200. Illustratui Catalogues of Machinery sent Tree, LANE ft BODLEY CO., a;l?mi ., John and Vrnlrr SI., Inclimall. A. ROBERTS, ....SUCCESSOR TO.... FISHEL & ROBERTS, Cor. First and'Alder feta, Tertland, Ore. THE LEADING Clothier, Merchant Tailor, And Hatter. OF OREGON, Guarantees to sell the very best CLOTHING for less Money than any other house In the state. Juneltf J. B. CONGLE, 110 Front Street, East Bide, Portland, Oroiton. Again in Business. MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF Saddles, Harness, Itridles, i Whips, Saddlery Hardware, E e., Etc. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Attended to' USE HOSE PILLS. HUGH ROGER, AOENT FOR THE... Dundee Mortgage & Trust Investment Co., Ld. MONEY TO LEND. rH IMPROVED rARMIMl LANDS IN THE f counties of Multnomah, Mtr on, I.inri and 1'olk, On iron and Washington Territory A- till Information mu he oMalmd on appiitaliuii at . lUHrttmil Ml-rn, t iirni r or ami. noviou Addr. HIGH ROOERS, Portliiid, Or IK. WllIIYOAIHE, V. S. YETBlilNARY H UllGEON, Portland, OrrgoB. Writes Prescriptions 'or DiaeaMsof allcUsiof stock rice, II for each prescription written. Bute syuip tomsand age ot .olmah m nearu posalbl.. OSJrtv-C. P. Ilacon's BUckhawk Bublts, 83 Second Hi., Mt. BlarkanauaK. It..li1r- -.. - Thirteenth and Tavlnr flu PACIFIC UNIVERSITY AND Tualatin A cademy, rOKhhT (MOVE, OREGON r a v mi if . He? J r ELMH, Vice President and ProfeMor of MenUl and Moral Bcltnm JC8. VV MAItBH, Professor of Latin and Until rVl N FKKIIIN, Profeuorof Mathematics VV D. LYMAN, I'rofirwr of History and Khitorlc M 1 MAUMAllON, Prlin-lpal of Academy Miss L. (J CARBON, Preotptress. 1" A LtXBt K . FALL TEHM-rirst Wednesday in Btp'emUr to nut WcdntiKlay In Dccmber. WINTER TERM First Wednesday Iu December to flr.t Wednesday In Marih HPltlNOTERM-FIrst Wednesdj) In Mjrell to first Wednesday In Jun. IfOLIDAV b- Christmas to New esr's KXI'KlBl.i'.Tsistlad I'er Terns lis aittaurr. Academic Detainment 0" eoursctl, elo ft toll.jUu Dspartuicul (tlirw uiurwi I1S.M KT Hoard lo famille, Including fuel anil lights Utos.H) TnU school olios u, .rir. thorough Instruction and iariiUl dUcijilibe, to frm correct menu! habits and moral purpooea. It off.rs ifood facilities to studen ol bHu sties. For further InforuuUon, appl) to. Mmr. .J. r. Ellis). auflluil USE HOSE PILLS. rHvsKn fcSh &K?i9 A Splendid Opportunity FOR A FRUIT GROWER AND NUR SERYMEN ! The proi'mtorsot lh Juun illme ii-Hl'ITFAKM wltliin one and onclmlf mile of thu tiuinc untre of Silem, 8ituMtl Itt the Mils and In themmtfnw nblcloia tion for fruit KTowlnif. t-n On this farm there are the follow In j tree: 2.o lal Ann (.'herrit'i 2 and 0 yean old. J0 Ifertlett I'carp, OuinoM IV) Hartlett Tear i : cam old VX I'tich Pluma, It jen" eld MO Peat-h I'lun 8, 1 tart old W Coc'a Golden Drop I'lmni, 7 jeir oM V0 Coe's Golden Prop luui, 2 ears old. 4(H) Itallin Prune?, 7 earsold. .VH) Italian Pruned, 2 )t irn old. 40 Pitlte Prune d'Arjren, 7 ears old. j'0 Colu libit. Plums, 7 M"ftrs old :.tn) ColumUi I'lun s, 2 )tar old. vfl Blue Pain w n Plums 2 )iftm old. j'tt llermin mines, 2 jcarj old o HruWmv Plums, 7 j ears old. luO "rad'hAH Plums, J tira old. 20 Witshaiurton Plnnn, 7 ct old. 2V Kelne Claude lum, 7 J ears old .Iju Heine Claude Plum n 2 )e.us o'd. Total G.000 trem one half planted 7 and 9 ears. and one halt 2 ears old fmn: the numr). Th choicest varieties known and best tultril to corumer tlal lines. The propenj consists of 5 acre of the Hed lUllland, tho hist suite! for orchards and fruit growing There is alio a tmall nurier of lO.tMV) trees on umpiaie, wiitiii arc oi me citotcei nrirtle(. It afTords an excellent opportunity to go Into the nuntr buelucsi. ONK-HAIJt' IMERKMT FOR 8AI.C. IIalri; main other duties to look after the owners are uualito to piv the r iiiUlti care and labor on this valuable p cpern, protahh the most valuable orchard Interest In the 1'ietHc Northwest Therefore heseeki a partiar who is nktlid In orchard work and who will devote h (4 whole time to tho 1 usiness and Is honest and nllatde. PHICK, $V00. Addrtss: 8. A. CLARKE, uovlltf Salem, Oregon. JOHNSON GRASS, TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEED. MILLER BROS., Seedmen, .No. 209 Mrt'oml Slrcrl, I'orflnlul. HAVK A I.AIK1E INVOICE OK TIIK ADOVK imnutl Kr-- sctvls Thc an supply all dc tnands In lotn lo suit I'urclmsf rs. Send for price-list. Oregon Itaihvny mid Naviga tion t'ompaiiy. OCEAN DIVISION. Iti'lwrt-ii Purllniiil anil itaii Irnuclsni. L9A(uk Ainsunrtli VVInrf at midnight, ns follows rKOM ItlKTI.AMi. H10M MAN 1HANCISCO MilnlL'ht. Net 10 A. M. Not Columbia, r'ridav .. - Queen, Saturdl), J Olcgon, lucsdi . . b bute, VVodllthdav .. . 7 Queen. Hilda, . It Columbia, baturdav 10 bUU, Tuetdat IS Oregon. Wednesday .. It Columhia, Krida) 111 lueeu, 8aturda) . 17 Oregon, Tuesdi) . .20 State, VV cdnenlnj , . . 21 IVuucn, Friday, SI Cotiiinnla, Sitllrday St Statu, Tuesda 27 Oregon. VVednesda) ,. - L'oliimlihi.r'rldm . .. :to Through Tlrkrla sold to all points In the Unitoci 8tates, Canada and Europe. RAILROAD DIVISIONS. Transfer steamer connecting with Atlantic Kkprrsi leaves Ash Street uliarf, l'orllaud, dallj, at 00 V 31 The raclflc Expirsi arrives at Portland, dally it 36 A. II. Transfer steumer connecting with Portland, W'ulla Walla, Datou mid Pendletou Kxpress lejie Ash street wliarf,r.irtliud,dail),texcipt Hunda)ht7 30A M Heturninir arrives at I'ortlsnd at 0 30 P. M. MlltllLK t'OLVMBIA, WIM.AMKTTK A Ms VAMIIII.I. UltKK ItltllslOri. Leave Portland for Uon. wed.Thurrrl. Dalles and Upper loiumma...,, Astoria and Low er Columbia. , , Dayton VicUrla, BO.... Corvallis and In 7 Alt 8 AM 7 AM 6 AM 6 AM 7AMI7AM 7 AM 7 AM 7 A M 6AM A k SAM 1'UloAU 7 AM 7 AH .... 6AU A M 0 AM AM I) AM Is AM terniedlate pts Vi-arml Ticket fllllrm-t'or. Kronl and Dl. O. II. fllEbCOTT, JOHN HUIIt, Manoo-rr. Sun of TrafUc. A. L. BTOKF.S, K. I. ItOdKIlS, Ass't Hup't Traltlc. (Icu'l Agent Pass. Dep A. L. MAWVKI.I,, Ticket Audit. R A I L R 0 AD LANDS. Liberal Term, Low Prices, Long Time, Low Interest. O. iV V. ItAILKOAII Uy OKKKIt TIIKIR LANDS rOIl SALE UPON Tllfc followlntr liberal ter i.: One tenth of tb plit In uxli, inter) t on the balance at the rale of ae-irt per cent, one tar afttr tale, and taih founwln year One Unth of (he linlpal uud inUrtst on the balancr at the rato uf en M.r nut. imr annum. Both prlu dpil and Interest U)til)le in U K Currency, A discount of Un per tent illowed for cash. Letter vhiiuld he idJrewcd to 1'ALL HCIIl-'I.K, Land Aent, O. A C. it. It, Co , Portland, Or MAPS J MAPS ! ! MAI'S OK OKKiiOX V WASH l; T TKItKITOKY. MKItKArTKIt K VVILf. UK AlU.r' TO Sl'fPI V Loplc of maps of Ori-gon and VVs.liiiiKUin s. ilng raus. Tt e.i maps are put up in comenii-ni form tucary In the iocket Kin.lo.ed in a still liurc roter. Iliey can be nbulned at the follow inir prUe. Map of llri-Kvii. t Map of Waalilwilon, Wrrxtia anil naahladun CoinUiiwI. I.V3 oVIteuilt hy Postal Order or Heglaterid Leila Po.Use sUiiimi will not lie Uken. Addnms TlllLltiriTi'rAKMIK I'IK.tU.. Driwerll Portland Ortvor Augora Goatsfor Sale. iqa AMJOUA UOATS, IN lVCTIJENTCO.N JLyw uuion a C4ti hiier lr or further lutftkuUr, addrem. dltlon A C4h huer will jfvt a baric a In (1KO II, JUNKS, rialeiu, Or uq? tf IMPERIAL EGG FOOD. XILLLEK BR9S. Ageatti V)K OHEOOK ANU WASH1MOTOK TKRBITOR P H'e hat e b.ri appolit toil pnral Menu for O sron ana waahuifion ir in. saw M irupsnoi sljt rviail. thf Iihi i war. Hon for th. roultrv vat kaoa asud lorlCaUloeniM, In upon appllailoa. laalta allLLlHMO.