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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1887)
':i 1 1 1 4 lined ererT Week by the W TERMS OK HUllbUHll'nUk. On year, (FotUR paid). In France i.W U month., (l-oause paid), In advance I.. UN thin id month! will be, per mouth it ADVERSISINO KATES I AdTertleemenU will be Inserted, p-otldlnittD are wpeotable. at the following table ol rat. : One Inch ol tp.ee -Mr month $ t.H Chiee Inchea of apace pet month 00 toe-halt column per month l.w On column per month.... now waLBunnl" coplwi wnt free nn annUrHrn PUIOKPnAiltirtlMriaiiinbtalti xlviitWnirrniM UIIIUHUU 01 MIKM A TIIIIJlArt. 41 IMiminiii l-HClVATTIadurlltcracancaUat I'lVlnr- mml. and net eitlinatea. Our a.nt are I'AHW 'Ml.. FISHER : SAN FRANCISCO Will iiuoto fatorable ratca 21 Merchant hxchaiivo THIS PAPERS MAV1ikW)1'XOV Vn.r.AT ur.o. r. itoivr.r.ii &. co'H Ncvrapaprr AdvertlahiR Hurcnti (10 HritUCH vr.iiTiiNO ( 0NMAL7S MK. ff Villi l. tony In) mm o for t In Ilia II 3'UIO nnrBl"innl'ln''hllilrlnhl HIS PJIPEnatlhoNuwuwi-T A.Wi r. i W. AYIR SON.ouraulhorlttd imcnu. O.sn of tho iiroilitclH of tho (Jim-pub juuilco Ih iIio ihtuo of it now (-nigy. For fifty yours tlio Qneon npponrod nn a nmltlon but bor intijoHty Iiiih now it new dio prupnrcd for all coin irpiioiirinfr crowned and wuiirinj; a ribbon of tho onlur of Stuto und Oarlor. SiiVAioit Dnu-it wan in Hiilom on Wuiidondiiy and wan Horunmlcd by a local brans band and in ri'iono tlioro to bo euvo an impromptu unwell. Ho told of what our uoiiBroMinon bad done. And in IboeourHO of 1i!h romarkn bo al ludeil to tbo groat ndvaneeinont that thin rituto bad inado hIuco bo bail come and wild that in iWu yearn inoro wo would neo SfiO.OOO jh-ojiIo in the Williiin otto Valloy nlono. Ho promino that Oregon Hbould iw well roinomberod in tbo next river and lmrlior bill. Dimixo tlio recunt Hurry in tbo wheat market in California, farmern through out that Stato Hold thoir grain forfuturo delivery an No. 1 wheat, at $1.85 and as high an $UK) por cental. KximctiiiK of eourKO, to bo iililo to deliver thin ycnr'n lmrvi-Htod grain. Thoy barveittod, and upon dollvoriuKi .Il tlt thoy Imvo only No. i! wheat, nn wheat to rank an No. I muit wiilfli (!0J pounds to tho bushol. Thoy nro now iiiHllinjr around to lino No. 1 wheat to niuko ,;ood their eiik-e, but tho pronvtito nro not iluttor iiiK. As Californin wlui.it hooiiih thinyo.tr to Ih) only No. U, wo miugoKt that they como to Oregon, whoro No. 1 wlioat Ih com nion. TIiIh should bo a lesson to far mers not to gamble on tbo wiuthor, for such it in. Mannmyripoculato and guess what Ii'h crops- will yield to tho ncro, but ho linil liuttor lot tbo weather and it pcculiur amditioiiH alone. Tliin.gilso explains how tbero comes to bo so niui-h nppnrontly visiblo Hupply of wheat on 'chnugo in Han l-'rauemco duiing tlio donl. Tiin ErrxoT or railroad udildino Oregon, and tho Pacific Northwest, as a whole, mbiih to bo making wonder ful ndvani-emout in tho way of Irani liortntion (iti'iluum, and in this rospivt this region has gouo nlioad of its aetiial piliuliitioii. liiiiiilfrriitinii is not as largo ax was expeetwl a few years ago, but inilroad building has gouo on in antici pation of what inuHt bo our fntnio. Wo haui uo'v tho Northern Pacific that pons to us till tho northern tier of Mates and toiritories; tho 1'nion Pacific that gives us access to tho groat central mute and roiuuvts us with tlio lieh mining regions of Idaho. Utah. Wyom- ... .1 H . - nig l oiormio, as wen as r.usu-rn vro gon Then tlio Southern Paeilic It. hnuiineiiug nt tbo Southern hotuulniy to pierce tbo gu-al wall of tho SUkiyous and connects with California. And the t'anadian Paeillo has inado its way out tho oltelaele that existed in Ilritisli Col umbia and opens to ns all tbo lioli gld fields of that northern legion. Jicsidcs this tho Oiegon Pacific is building an iron highway through Middle Oreson and will carvo yot another now route for tmvel through other rich mining fields. Oregon and Washington, besides nil these coutitu-utal highways. lmo quito a net worth of roads in Jheir homo sys icm, and others nio building to give tranHK)rliition facilities to oxeiy inirtion tif tbo wheat giowJni-laudi of tho In land Kmnire. Our rivers arc traversed by n Hoot t f toamboaU that Mipply nil their ban1 s with tiansporlation, and it issttfo tolo'ievj that thit coinictitita to p:eso."s tho c untry will not ccaso ' until mi way hall roach tuid penetrate every part of th s w do a d productive region. Wiiilo tlo object of th to enterprise is to pos.'oi tbo ro tcs ilia', must in tlmolo uiluaWc, ind whi o their clTect Is to onoii mi und make avnilab'o for settlement ulliwrtso' tbii -.cnt country WILLAMJffiTTK and nttract populstion from other states to occupy it. it also has a great nignM canco to thoe who aro already boro that theeo roads have been built, for they open up to us an iinmeiiHOtorritory that must be xiipplii-d with many of our pro ducts. Tho quction that comes homo tons is: What can wo produce that Uh-ao intt-iipr districts must uno! It is only natural to bcliovo that ninny of our products can find a market in the min ing districts of tho wide interior thus opened to tin. This being tbo cafio let lis pec what we can do to supply this de mand. Of tho common productn of tho i-oil much can bo grown nearor to thcio plneos n'nd wo cannot hopo to market all our products there. Oregon Hbould linvo canneries to prepare fruits and vegetables for tbnt market, and it i'h quite remarbnblo tbnt wo Imvo ns yot dovelopcd eo little in tbnt direction. Cal ifornin bns mndo a upccialty of fruits and sends each tiny a train of cars load ed with such products, which nrc dis tributed all tho wny from Nevada to Chicago, and even to New York. Many car JoadH of fruits that succeod much better with us, go from California, and it is limo wo supplied that region our selvos with tbo fino fruit wo can eo readily grow. Wo Imvo demonstrated in tho past tbnt Orogon excels in np plo", ponrH, cherries, plums, priinrH, and all tho small fruits and vegetables. Wo should liavo canneries to prepaio nil fruits and vogotnblos and tho best ovi donco shows that wo can fnco nny com petition becnuso of tho excellcnco our products have. As yot thoro is no or ganized Industry horo in in this line, and it is limo thoro wnn. When wo eco tho farming Inndn of our stnto impover ished by growing grnin eroiH, mid roc oguizo tho groat advantage that could nccrtio from other linos of work, wo feel liko urging tho mutter upon tho at tention of producers. Capital sayH: "Wo cannot build and opornto canneries becauso tbo production of fruits is not sulllcicnt to supply them." Ho wo wait on each other and nothing is dono. It is necessary, thon, for fruit to bo grown toencourngo cunning. Vegetables enn bo grown nt short notice, but fruit trees need six yenm cultivation boforo thoy produco to any extent. Every man who plants trees may rest assured that emi tters will buy bin fruit ns noon ns tlio production incronsoH Hulliciently. Wo have shown that to produco fruits nnturnl to our noil will pay well, nnd tbero is every reason why wo should be come a groat iruit-growing country. California lnm to coutend against nox ious ineccU that scarcely troubles ub nt all. It is truo that wo hnvo followed up this subject of diversified products rath er persistently in tlio I'.uimkk, but it is becauso wo aro convinced that our peo- plo hnvo nil to gain by it. When wo sco tlio hcuui Harvests oi occasional yearn, and compare thorn with tho al most infniling success of fruit growing for all tho past, it is evident that wo Hbould plant orchards and mnko ftult a specialty. Tho great field tbnt is opened by the continental railways, now gives a sure mnrkct for whatever wo can pro duce. Reports From the- Wbeat Heidi. Anron Pnrkcr arrived in Walla Walla today nnd reports grain in tho country bnok of l.owiston tbo henviost crop over harvested. Ho snyrt ho nver saw in any country n stand of wheat so heavy for tho ninount of strnw. Tbo yield is estimated nt 20,000 tonbetweon Low is ton and tbo reservation line. Tho steamer Almoin is tlio only lioat now running on Snako river. Tho OatOH mid tho Spokane arc now nt Itiparia, ready to comnienco removing tho crop, but tin; efforts of tbo tlueo boats will make no impression on tbo amount of wbeat waiting shipment. It is understood hero that crops in Asotin county. W. T., nro burning up with intense bent, l'otsibly there will bo a half crop. Full sown grain, it is stated, will not exceed twenty bushclh. wbilo tho spring crop will fall Mow that figure. Tho Salem Flouring Mills Company aro prepared to store wheat, furnish Backs, and loan money on crops. Call upon them and obtain their terms. In this issuo they mndo an important an nouncement that will interest nil. Kend it. UimmI Kraalla In Ktrry fate. I). A. HraiUont, wholetalo papor dealer of ClutUuop, I'enu., writia, that he waa to rioualy allhctxl viith a afveio cokl that act tlexl ou hit luuga: hail tnnt inuty remediea without teuf tit, IteinK imluccd to try lr. King' New Ditcotery (or Comumption, did i) an J wia entirely cured by una c( a few hot tlct. Since which time h hm uard it in hi family (or all Cougha ami Cold with beat re aulU. Thi i the experience o' thouiandi whcua live have been tavinl by thl Wonder ful l)itcoery. Trial Pottle free at Port & Son' Drug bt6re, 0 Subscribo for Willamette Farmer, FARMEK: SALEM, OREGON, JULY 22, 1837 CROP PROSPECTS The protracted dry weather hai nll'ect ed fields nnd gardens to some extent, but ifot seriously. Winter wheat is not an good a crop ns was hoped, though it genially will turn oil' n fair , it-Id. Spiing grown wheat is a light crop, but oats have generally dono well. It litis been nn unsunlly good bcoson for oats, and meadows havo dono fairly, though nn impression prevails that liny will bea'r a good prico bcfoi c another buy harvBt comp. It ennnot bo clMiined that crops in Western Oregon nrc first clasn, though they generally nro fair. Tbo gardens feci tbo dry weather and enn hardly bo mntkto turn off a good yield with this wenth'er continuing. Our fitrinorH should lenrn that iii-hovel , .ii .., i..i, -i ,..,: ,,,,,1 plow will mnko up for hick of lain, and their gnrdens will thrivo if thoy are plowed out ovory weok, or cuHlvntod so as to draw moisture from tho earth nnd nir. NurHorymon do not depend on rain to mnko their stock giow. but keep a shovel plow or cultivator in motion, nnd also stir tho ground eloso to their grafts nnd troos with a hoc. This drnws moisture from tho nir nbovo nnd fho enrth below and mnkes their ground in a great mcasuro independent of sun nnd shower. Tlio farmer who wants n goal garden enn always havo it by following this cxatuplo nnd cultivating tho corn, Ktntoo. etc., every fow days. Though tho season is rather dry. we hnvo boon surprised nt tho vigorous growth inado by nil fruit trees properly cultivated nnd tho rnnk, dark-green color of folingo on orclnud trees. In our own orchard, situated on high and dry rod-hill land, the trcoa could not easily bo inoro thriving nnd tho fruit larger nnd finor, and wo nttributo thin to tho thorough working of tho surface tbnt tho ground linn had. In some counties wheat is drilled in nnd culti vated ns wo do corn and potatocH, and of course- tho yield is proportionate. It is not ensy to overestimate tho advantages of good cultivation of soil nnd ns the garden furnishes to much townrds tho family comfort, nnd supplies constant luxuries for our tables, wo should uco tho shovel plow to mnko its product what wo wish it to be. The Enxllih Sparrow. Many years ngo wo first inado tho nc quninUuco of tlio sparrow, nnd wo were fnHcinnted by his Hiiucy, contontod drol lery. It was in IiOtidon, nnd just out sido tho window within which our stud ios wero supposed to bo carriod on wan a louden roof whereon could bo observed nt every hour tho domestic ninnnors nud socinl customs of theso rcetless little niscnls. Wo wero never tired of th-ir nutio thoir tempestuous lovo milking, indefatigable housekeeping, their petu lant quarrels, shnrp-tonguetl and sharp beaked too; and thoy oiHt shrewd little glances from time to timo nt us with much tho expression of n pnrty of snv agcrt making merry near tho great idol of some divinity. Sinco tho?o days, liko moH other Americans, wo havo become rather blnso on this subjoct, less respon sive to tho sparrow's advances, and have finally como to consider him no better than a winged rut. In fact ho is in one respect a good deal worse, for he U doing what tho rats ennnot do; driving our rong birds from their former haunts about our homeH to distant nnd un known resorts, where thoy enn be free from his chattering persecutions. About our homo thoro nro fewer songs birds than ever within our recollection. Not n single catbird enmo last summer, nor could wo hear of ono about tbo neigh borhood; not n wren; not even the valorous littlo blue-bird; not n Monger; not a martin . not nn oriolo. Foriuetly tbero wore ninny, and tho groves morn ing nnd ou-ning resounded with their mingled notes; Inst year they wero fewer; this year there wero none. A pair of Bcnrlet t-mngers nnd n pair of orchard oiioles wero indeed hihh for a week or m), but wero toon kilbd orduveuoir. Only tho robins nnd the spotted thrushes hold their ground, and who can toll how long they will do so? TIiom) three pets, sparrows, red squir rels nnd strolling cats, havo among them dono tho mischief, nnd every lover of bails hbould give orders to hne till such vermin thot nt tight. American Magazine. faclflc- a Fercheron Norman Bale. SUUloa for Paeillo a 13-HI Percbcron Norman Stallion for sale. The parties owning this reliable animal havo placed him in our hands for sale nnd nny information dtvirod will Ihj cheerfully supplied by us. , The pedigree of Pacific is as fol lows, biro Atlantic (No. 17); dam Mol lio by imported Waterloo (SOS) weigh ing H-20 pounds; Pacific grand-dam was lv Ko. a hnlf-brcul Norinun, be by an imported Norman hona; Pacific now weigns n.iti p-nuuis nnu is k"' foal cotter nud U tm animal that com mend himself to anyone who muy tit sire a young horo for breeding put pose. tf Tho best timo to .-utwrilo for n news- paper W now. The Faisjiu; 2aye.ir. IlHIil.NQl'ENT STATE TAXES. Tbo tnxes due from the various coun ties to tbu sUte for 18StJ, beennio delin ipu'tit on April 1, 1880. Investigation nt the olllco of the stnto treasurer showed bod- many of tbo counties wero Fipiaro in their accounts with tbo state. Haker county, tbo ilrst on tbo list, is also the one which owes tbo stnto tbo most. This county in dolinqnent in vnri ious ninoBtits for ovory year but two since 1870. Just why it linn not been ttiudo to pa these iittiounts iw not kiumn. Hen ton county is clear on tho books, nnd by net of the 'lust Icuislaturo, rcl!cvini!SOVcrnl counticn, ban n credit of $1,477.00 on next vuur. CliU'katnan is balaiiLcd, nnd ban n credit of $1,400 43. Clntfioi) linn been do- Hntpiunt for tho past Bovcral years. Co- I JJ,)aJf r39r,jnls0 : Curry, Ollliuiii, (Ira is cienr, nnu sno nan n next year. Loos, rant, Jackson, Jose- nhino, Klamath, bmo, Morrow, nnd Multnomah owe tho stnto nothing. , , , citn tho taxes of 1887 (collected next jciirl of L'.aTl.CiJ. Linn has n credit of L',7iW.'-,4, nnd Yamhill of $1,018.07. Crook county is n littlo buliiud ns yet in tho payment of its dues. Lake county would bo square on tbo books except for it dispute con cerning tbo payment of $01)3. 8:!, claimed by tbo stato otf tbo taxes of 188'J. Mar ion county hnn just paid its taxes of 18S0, minus tbo credit which uho obtained from tbo legislature. Tbo state, how ever, claims that she in yctbobind on her 1880 tuxes in the nmotint of f8.'!0, inas much us tbnt much of tho refunded money wus dovoted by it to the settle ment of the $830 disputed claim, which was prior to 1880. Polk county is delin quent on tbo taxes of 1880 in tlio sum of f.V-40.43. Tillamook county Is also be hind. Too record of Umntilla county is very poor, she being delinquent for 1880 for $8,540.11. Union county has paid up tlio taxes ot 1880 lu lull, hut tn lielilnU several thousand dollars on tbo taxes for several years from 1875 on. Wasco has settled 1880, but is alno delinquent on other ye-irs. Washington county, which several yearn since, lost be.ivlly from a defaulting treasurer, is working bard toward the payment of tier back Uixcn. Hlio is yet delinquent ou 1880, $.5177. It ban been tbo method of Treasurer Webb to apply the credits obtained from the legislature for it number of tbo counties (for money paid the stato for mortgage tuxes, which they had tore fund to mortuueoors). on tuxes duo tbu state, and not to refund moneys alroa ly paid In. loose counties wiiicli Had previous to tbo passago of the net paid their taxes wi-ri credited on next year. and thoru which had not paid this year's wero credited on tills year. JoiNim -mi! CoMi-tcT. Mr. Stillman, president of tbo Pacific I iiBurnnco I'nlon who arrived in Portland some days since, willi tlio object of Inducing local Insur ance companies to join inu union, nun a onferenco with committees unpointed by these- comiuiules Saturday. Tbo result is that tlio htnto insurance, the uoiiuuota Fire nud Marine, and tbo Noithwesiern I'iro nud Marino companies nil ugreed to become members of the union, or "com-n.u-t." as it in commonly called. The ur- guments used by Mr. Stllhnun und bin companions, Mesnrs. lhitton und Brown, wero sulllcicnt to convince t lie gentlemen to whom they wore uddressed that it was for tho best interests of tbo community and tbo companies that they should join the union. Idkxtity DiscoVKitKD. It is claimed that tho lynchers of Oscnr N. Kelty, thlrty-fivo in number havo all been identi fied, and can Imi arrested ut a moment's notice. Most of them live In Yamhill comity, wliiloa fow como from tbo neigh borhood ot Aicuoy. int-y roprercmou tho lowest order in tho social scale, men who lounge around saloons nud do nothing else. A very rlear case ban Iwun m.ido against them. Tbu tracks of tbo wagon In which they rodo to Dallas bavo been traced ull tbo way from North Yum bill. In order to reach Dallas at 2 a. in., tbo hour of their arrival, thoy had to leave North Yamhill early In tho evening. Parlies atom: tho route taken saw them going and coming. ATrAt'KKD iiv Hum.. On Saturday morning while tho wife of Win. Town send, living about six miles south of Salem, was milkim: u cow, sbo was at tacked bv a bull. Her screams attracted tbu iittention of her husband, who be labored tho animal with a heavy stick I'alling to make any impression, lie drew his knife, und seizing tho bull's tongue cut it nearly oil', and indicted M-u-ral wounds about tbo unimul's tied.. Hie bull then desisted in tbo attacks. For tunately the injuries of neither Mr Tow nstMid nor Mrs. Town-end won of u serious nature. A Fim: Hi ii iiimi. Tbu Woman's col lege building, now situated in tlie west ern pail of tho university campus, when tlnisutsl will be n very handsome struct ure. A basement with a tleur distance nf ti foot between tloorn w ill lie built beneath tlio building, a double portico and upprojib will be placet! in irom.anu a stairway tower, 10x12 feet, will be built on the north side. Tbo basement will be taken np with tho rooms of the conservatory ol music, the dinlr.K room, kitchen, store room, and wood loom. Theconsctvutory department will com iww four rooms. The bulldluu will bo a highly creditable structure, und will be ublo to accommodate all those young ladies frobi abroad who will attend Willamette university next year. Tub Svvtiam Mines. Dr. 11. Smith, tho dentist, and family go to Mehama to day. Dr. Smith will leave his family at Mehama, and will go into the Santiara mines. Ho will bring out about 150 pounds of ore each from several of the veins of these mines, and send them to tho Portland reduction works, to be tested. This will Ihj a prut tical test of the question as to thn tidiness of these inim. mill if the lust iirovvs saticfactory. with tbo iirowim: interest in mines in the. northwest, ihete is liable to be a second Cti-ur d'Alenx up tbru jot. and Salem may be another Sacramento. Oar farmers are done baying, and pram cut im; will commence next week. AH are J ibiiani ove gwi crops The World Beater. Mr. II. W. Prcttynmn, of East Port land, whoso niirsorios nro on the base of Mount Tabor, bus sent us samples of n new cherry that bo originated. Wo mentioned, a yenr ngo, that bo exhibit ed this Homo cherry nt n meeting of fruit growors nnd that each cherry occupied a square inch of tho box thoy were in. Tliis fruit, if wo remember aright, U a product of tlio Itoynl Ann cherry; being grown from tbo ecod of that fruit. It is nlmost bluck in color, being a black purplo nnd besides boing a firm fruit is of especially excellent Unvor; better than tho Koyal Ann itself, wo think. This cherry of which Mr. Prcttynmn sends us a sample cluster must take first rnnk us a good fruit for shipping and general tuo, nud wo hopo to sco his enterprise in originating it rewarded as it deserves. Squirrel Poison 20c Per Can. if. W. Cox, at the Port Drug Co., 100 State street hnn n squirrel poison tnadf by himself that ho can recommend as first-class. Ho desires us to call atten tion to the fact that ho has reduced the prico to 2oc per enn- and Btill the enns nro tho en-no prico ns heretofore. It is a dead shot on these pestivcrous little aiiimnls. Try it. FOX HOUNDS. IIAVESOMr. I'UllE FOX IIOUJiDS FOIl SALC. Imported trum the Eatt. A IJrtM: J J. OAKEV, IMmyvlit, Oregon. THE SALEM FLOURING (WILLS COMPANY. Dulfe to ii ittfy tin) Farming community that thtv trt now irrU4Cl to Receive Wheat on Storage ! To Accommodnto FARM KltS WITH SACKS ! And to Made temporary Loans to Farmers During HARVEST. Ouriliirvft for ttiraire will be '.'1 centi ir buihel art tor ck 3 cent per biulu I. UT Wbeat will tw delivered to ilorer on demand. The Salem Flourln; Slllia Co. to hire the flrit re tinal nt the Klieat. MALKJI FtOl'ItlMi MltUCO. Something lor tho BOYS & GIRLS TO SELL The Lord's Prayer Medal Thl ui Itie littlo curlotitv Ii a trine (nutter than a tllver ln cent lice, i n IiMi ! tarajwd ao clear anddlitlnct aa to leiaill) road altli th. naked eye, tho cull' Uril' I'rjcr. uriytxxl) will buy one lor a t- h charm, ur HH.-kct flete; ould be uied M reoardu rl rneilt In Hi-nlay Svhoo'a Simple by mall poilnaM. 10 renin, tti'ro lot V.V rental one down liirSOreilla. I.ilxr.i ill.o lint u arrnU. Addreae SAMUEL DUDLEY. KI.NOS t'KIIKY, CAYUOA CO., N. Y. BUY YOUR SCHOOL SONG BOOKS I OF OMYElt DIISOX A CO., WIioip erk of well mvle, melodliii nnk'itara aro knoan ecr)hrreand (ite irenero aatltliction. Tlir mrl lllchhcbool Sour Il.ok. SON; CUt'.kTIMi (CO tctu; t6 1-i dnicn) it la nlltO,lllilli bcttol parlaonir A Mne eollection. UOIAL KI:t:K(UO ita; (0 X r dot.) Made (or llnirlii; ilt, It la )et a wood and appropriate book lor eOiooia Fiirlnillea t'lnr. Jlmla lor IVmale Voice. IVrUu' torn I a'rliuratfll.Tildenal holer Trio, (tl); loru' VlrlMrj tullreo Collrrllun, (l.) For Common Schools: KiiMi ItKLLS (.'"0 eta W.M) per dcien) A (atorlte sen. rl collciilnu o( ioni.-. Aak'OOil ard practical .Not" llcalrr ectii.ineiid Kuicratm . Uron'iifiunc Itniilrr tllook 1, SOccnn, Hook '.-, oOocnu.) For 7ounrf Children. I.iiii rur LlllleSlnnera (30 ct J per dotJU a iliuabeut),ala I irU I loner, (ii ct ; i.4 ) r ilea ;) hlch la (u I ot chl'.lien't In mm and tune. kliul.tttirlriiCliliiira. (II) IJ Kile D. Wlyirln, I an exce lent bo k tor Klnter.-ailrn Tcacberr with in hi) men) eouirt. M.l't-.l (or reuil price Ollrcr Mt.son tC Co., Boston. Oi C II DIlaJiiA Cc.MiT tlroadaj,N. Y. Pullman Sleeping Cars. B II To Council Hlulls, Tl.l.. Kansas City, I mil!! st-i'aui, LldjllU Minneapolis. HrVHf Wnlla Walls. y Spokane Falls, OCEAN STEAMERS .... HETWKEN .... Sn Francisco and Portland Erery Fifth Way. R1VKK STEAMERS On the Cslumbla, Snake and Wll. lamette River. PIJC.ET ?OlINlTbT:AMERS. .... BETWEEN .... Victoria. SoHttle, Tacoma, Oljmpla, Port Tauruttnd, Whatcom and Intermediate Points. A. L. MAXirUI. Actio; ( ev. rau. al Hckit AKto WSZT, TS? -VfT