Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1871)
J THE QREGOW SEHTIHEL. SlTOEDAr JfOBSlKfliFeb. 11, 187t. . I Senator William' Kesolntiou.. 1 It,rillbe remembered thai Senator "VilHB68. introduced a resolution in the. . Senate,, ajhort time since, touching the. doftdition.of tha 5P0,O00.. acres. of land' granted-, to; thisi State By the general government, on her admission Into the "UTnion, and by her Constitution,, set apart to the common school i fund. -The Committee on Public Lands made their .report on the joint resolution on thoI20tn of last month; The report-, is aaj'abla- and comprehensive review of aqjjgsa8cases,.os well as an, able . .dueoBnon of the general principles inj volved' in the controversy. The com initteo were decidedly ot the opinion ,tba't jibe assent oi Congress was' suffi .iently given,, when she admitted Ore-, 'goriinto the Union, without, objecting to- her constitutional provision on the subject, but they considered it. a judi cial question properly, and one that would have to be settled in the courts. To aVoid any future controversy on ktbe subject, however, the committee reported the following Joint Resolu tion, and recommended its adoption: A. Joist Resolution relative to school ' ' lands in the State of Oregon. ljBe it resolved by the Senate and , Mouse of Representatives of the. United States of America in Congress assemr tied, That Congress hereby assents to the application ot the five hundred thousand acres of land granted to the State ot Oregon by the act of Congress approved September 4, 1841, to the support of common schools, as provided in section 2, article 8, ot the constitu tion of said State: Provided, That nothing herein shall influence the con struction or effect of the act admitting Said State, into the Union, as to said -.application." .. i LETTER FROM B. P. DO WELL. - it ' - . ., Washington, D. C, ) January 26, 1871. STATUE OF LINCOLN. The Washington ty-ees had a big jpow-wote. over the nnvailing of the marble, statue of Lincoln, at the capitol, last night The design of this statue was exe cuted in a room of the capitol, by Miss Vinnie Ream, an American artist, and taken to Italy and faithfully cut into 'beautiful white marble. The (govern ment gives her ten thousand, dollars for ii.t The papers, this morning, contain two and three cojumns on it., The whole things may be expressed in a few words: It is a true delineation of a good and great man. " JflLITART EESKEVATIONS. Tbo Senate bill authorizing the sale of various abandoned forts was amend ed, in the House yesterday, so as to in clude Fort Smith, in Arkansas. It requires the Secretary of War to , turn over to the Secretary, of the In terior for disposal by sale, after ap praisement, the United States military reservations at Fort Lane, Oregon; Fort Walla Walla, in Washington Territory; Fort Zarah, in Kansas; CampMcGarry, in Nevada; Fort Sum tier, in New Mexico ; Forts Jessup and Saline, in Louisiana ; Fort Wayne, in Arkansas; Fort Collins, in Colorado; Fort Dakota, in Dakota; and such portions-of Fort Bridger, in Wyoming, as may no longer be required for mili tary purposes. Mr. Corbett has introduced a bill in the Senate to provide for the segrega tion and survey of the swamp and over flowed lands in Oregon, and to, put the State in possession of the same. The bill provides that the segrega tion and survey shall be made by a meander line, rnn on tho natural line of separation between tho dry land and the land made too wet for cultiva tion by swamp or overflow, without artificial drainage. It also requires plats and, maps to be made of the over flowed land, and copies sent to the Governor of Oregon, and a grant to be issued to 'the State. Tho bill was re ferred to the Committee on Publio Lands. XEXIXT OF W. T. EniJfEHART. Senator Williams will introduce a bill in a few days for the relief ofMaj. W, V. Rhinehart, for loss sustained in the bnrning'-of post office stamps and money to pay money post office draft., as Assistant Postmaster, at Canyon City, Oregon; and, for expenses in curred in defending himself against the euit of Patrick Henry Mnlky, who was arrested, at Eugene City, Oregon, for treasonable utterances agajrisfc the Gov ernment, at the time of the death of President Lincoln. J. J. BOFFJULN, The Secretaiy of, War desired a' friend of his to be appointed Sppcrin- tendenC oi" Indian' Aflairs'for Washing ton Territory. He importuned the President on the subject, and thePres ident sent to the Senate to .withdraw the name of J. J. Hoffman, 6t Portland,, Oregon, and to substitute the name- of Thomas I. McKuraay;. A. naotibs. wiK be made, to-day;, in. the- SeBate to- re consider the confirmation, oh Mr.. Hoff man, and in all human probability the mend of the Secretacy ifc War will be substituted for him.. LEriEB.ra(HI-JB. PvDOWELL. Washington, D, C, ) Jan. SO, 1871. f CONGBBSSIONAL. The Senate bill for the'reliefof Lieut! Jm. A. Wavmire, of Salem, Oregon, has been reported against by the Com mittee on Claims ot the Senate.. This is cquivolent to rejection. DISTEICT OP COL0HBIA. A bill creating a, territorial govern ment, for thoDistrict of Colombia Jias passed both Houses and .the disagree ments of the two' Houses are. now' be-. fore, a, Cpmmitte .of Conference. They will make a favorable report in a few days, and' it will probably pass both' Houses before the 4th of Match. "OKAHOMA. . This Is, the name of the Indian terri tory west of Arkansas! A bill1 has been pending in the House for the last two or' three years provid ing for consolidation, of the Indian tribes, and to organize a territorial government over them. The Commit-' tee on Indian Affairs, of the House, have made a favorable report and. re turned the bill with, amendments to the House, and it has. come to the sur face twice. It will scarcely pass this; session ot Congress, but, ere, long I .hope to see some improvement in this direction. Mr. Yan Horn, Chairman ion Indian 'Attain, explains tbe bill and gives good reasons for its passage "This bill" says he "is drawn in pur suance of the late, treaty, and to that extent it abrogates former treaties. But in regard to .some ol the peculiar Indian customs, tribal organizations, &c.,'the committee thought it wise not to go too far. The object, of the bill is to try an experiment to a certain ex tent, to ascertain whether we can do anything with, QiirIndiati population by taking as a nucleus for organized communities the most highly .civilized of these people, those who havci .for years lived under written laws, who have had their schools, their colleges, and general educational, advantages similar to those that .we have in the States. The committee, deem it de sirable to make this experiment, where by tho wilder tribes may be brought under the influence of those more civil ized. The. Indians have more confi dence in tbe people of their own race than in the whites, and will yield them more ready obedience." The territory is .bounded- on the north by Kansas, on the east by Ar kansas and Missouri, on! tbe South by Texas, and on the west by New ,Mexico and Texas. It contains about 48,048,- 650 acres of arable land. According to the reports to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, the territory las an Indian population of 60,870. "Of this popnlation-theCher-okees compose 24,000; the Choctaws, 12,500 ;'Chickasaws, 4,500;. Creeks, 12, 300; Seminojes, 5,150; tjuapaws, 275 ; Shawnees and Sene'cas, 950; ,Osages. 4,500,; Arapalioes, 1,500; Cheyennes, 2,000; Apaches,-300; Kipwas, 2,000; uomanches, 2,500; Wichitas and affili ated bands, 1,000 ;i Wyandotts, 175; Peorias, Fiankeshaws, Kaskaskia8,land Weas, 220; The main portion of the population inhabiting, this territorv-coraDrisinp in the aggregate 6ome forty-five or fifty njuii:aiiu-jeiijyus, are tue, most nigoiy civilized of any of the Indian tribes .of this continent.. Some of them have hyed under written laws since, the year 1808. ,1 hayo here, what .might be .called the revised statutes or the' statut es at-large of the Cherokee nation, The, .first written law of that .nation bears date September .11, 1808. They have progressed up to 1839, at which time they framed the constitution oi tbe Cherokee nation, modeled much after our own Constitution. They have unusual facilities for education. The CbickasawB and Choc taws have' some eighty-four public schools the.Chero kees have fifty-four schools, and the Creeks and Seminoles haveschools in like' proportion, according to their pop. ulation. They have among their mem bers men of, education, professional men, lawyers, physicians, and others who would compare favorably with men in like professions in any. of. the states." The Register says that nearly one hundred thousand dollars has" -been paid to farmers in Linn county, at Al bany, for wheat Buyers are yet offer ing 1 per bushel. Undecidkd. The directors of, the Marysville Lottery are Tindecided as to whether they will continue, the enter prise or not , Late Telegrams. Paeis, Feb. 5th. A decree has been promulgated annulling FavreV decree on electoral disabilities,. It isiaiBtaku supreme authority f the Parts govern meat,, and .declares that .elections ahall ha- unrestricted.. It is ' believed that neither government of National defense, Red Republicans, nor Imperialists have any chance of carrying the elections ; public -favor moderate party, condemn the weakness .ot the government, and complain that they were not consulted on capitulation and armistice. BoEDEAux,jFeb. ;7th.r Members of government have arrived from Paris; also a. telegram to Prefect, last night, annulling Bordeaux, decree of 31st. of oft January in relation tc. electoral dis- iiuitiiupauuus as juixJiupauuiu wuu principles of universal' suffrage. Paris decree of 29th is maintained. ' New Totk, Feb. 7th. The follow ing, special cable dated London, says advices from Calais to-day. state 'that the .Prussians' are' obstructing the re victualing of Pari9, 9 trains, were 3d tained at Amiens. Germans are satis fied that France will refuse their terms ot peace, and consequently seize, pro visions, for their own us"e. ' j BoEDEAur, 'Feb; Blh. Palladjne .Gamier Buys "and "Emanuel Argo, ar rived here -this morning. Prelect: of Lyons received 10,000 Lorraines and Aisaceans yesterday. Prussians nave occupied Loutzel Bonry. Forth Pacific Railroad,'" We learn that the timb'tTTias already been cleared for about' eighteen miles of the. proposed road "from Kahuna northward, arid that that distance as all, ready how for the grading. 'About eighty white men are,hbw emplqyed on the road; and seventy-five Chinamen. The contractor has' made arrangements with the 'steamship cohipanyto bring him 25JD Chinamen every trip for four trips. He intends to put one thousand white men' and one thousand China men' immediately 'to workon.the road. Never before' was such enterprise .ex hibited, on this coast as this company is' manifesting"." The" men now employ ed are at w6rk every day of the week. Sundays arid all, rain or 'shine. The company has supplied therii with rob ber suits arid they work on regardless of our Web-foot mists. And indeed this enterprise is absolutely essential when we remember that it is their in tention tar have thirty-five miles ot the road.in running order by the second ot July proximo-. Qr.egonian.. ..Railway .Tariff Bill-. From, .the Chicago. Times wecopy the following, from the proceedings in the Blinois Legislature, Jan. 9th :" Senator Fuller's railway tariffiill, introduced to-day, is only one of 4 se ries which he is preparing., This bill specifiics three cents a mile as the max imum rate off fare for adult persons, and one and a half cents per mile as the maximum, rate for. juvenile person's; and declares that any railway company which shall demand a. higher rate shall forfeit five times the sum received. If an adult person, therefore', shall'pay'20 cents; for .riding five miles by rail,- he will be .entitled Ito obtain ludcment againsti thei company for the -sum of $1. JLne cost ot obtaining such judg ment will probably not exceed $10 or $15 in a Justice's Court, and "if the railway company should take a notion to carry the case to the Supreme Court Senator Fuller's opinion is that -the costs will not be more than $200 or 300: Oregon Branch Pacific Bailroad. The Mulletm has the following : A few days since .Messrs. W. SLaddand Hon.,,Henry Failing, of this city, and Mr. B, J. Pengrajot Eugene City, com pleted the.organization of the Oregon Branch Pacific Railroad Cdmnanv. in corporating with a capital stock ot 815, 000,000, in shares.pt $l0Q:eacb. The principal business-office of the Compa ny was located at rorttanoi The route I ptthsOregoniBranch Pacific' Railroad is irom a point on tbe Central Pacific Railroad at or near Winnemncca, Ne1 vada,,byway of Goose Lake,Sprague's river and Klamath, across the Cascade ranpefof mountains in the vicinity of Diamond Pealq to tho nafigiblewateri of the Columbia fjver, in the vicinity of Po'rtlan.dj Oregon.!' ' - ' , , The Portland and SalenvpapeTS are denouncing Dr. Loryea for circulating obscene and obnoxious circulars. Wo h.ivonot seenany of these circulars up this way. . The Democrat states that Mrs. Dun iway is preparing to remove to Port land, and we understand she has pur chased the San. Francisco, Pioneer, which will hereafter be published in Portland, under her management. ' : FsAirk'TJiiiin, the new Democratin Senator 'from' 'Missouri, csTst his first vote in' the Senate against the repeal of ine income lax, ana yet, ine democrats claim to he in favor of reducing taxa tion. ' T' ' " ' Ik Luck. ;A .club of, tvrenty-twa persons mpisom were Juckyj enough to draw a pair of suspenders in the Nevada lottery. -J '' ' J: .. f Senator Williams has been appoint ed' one of the" High Commissioners to negotiate with Great Britain for the Bettlempnt ot the Alabama claims. 96 literary- Oeegon Medical and Sdegical Ke- roBTEE. The above publication will, heraftert be published quarterlyNThe first issue will appear March 31, '1871. Bach number will contain not less than sixty-four pages (of reading matter original communications, selections from the various journals, correspond ence, clinical cases, reviews, miscellane ous medical news, and editorial notices. Editors.riE.JR. Fiske, M.D,lH. Car penter,MD.,EJf ..Chase, M.D. Pub lished,by Snyder,fc Cook,,Salem, jOre gonyatj$3,'currepcyj per annum.' Ovebland, Mosthlt. Tho Febru ary number of this monthly has come. to hand. It contains' its usual amount of excellent reading matter.,., The arti cle "a newWiew of thedabor'question," gives, many valuable suggestion, to the laborer desirous of1 obtaining a home of his own ; but we think, that Oregon offers better chances to a man with a small capital, to secure a. homestead, than California, ifnblished by John H. Carmany '&' Co., San Francisco, CaL Pacific Rceal PBESs.-We have before us number five of this publica tion, being the first number of the second month of' its existence.- Tbe editor says": "we shall fairly Tfepresent the agricultural and rural interests of the Pacific coast ;" if he had said Cali fornia instead of JPg.cfic .coast we ininK inai ne wouia nave Deen more correct, we have seen but little if any mention regarding the resources of Ore con and Washington Territory on its pages, as yet, and "California" Rural would be a, more appropriate name for it. However, it. is. a. good advocate of the agricultural and rural interests pi California, and' as such deserves the liberal patronage of the people of that State. Published by ..Dewey & Co., San FranciscoCal,, at,? per .annum. "The Young Pilot. We have re ceived the February number ot this bublication. It is an original-monthly magazine tor young people, in tneir teens." Published, at Chicago, by the Young Pilot Publishing Company, at $1 per annum. TiiE Singing .People. A monthly, "devoted to the advocacy of congre gational singing."' It contains some good sensible talk regarding this mat ter,' also' aome good vocal music. Pub lished by Philip Philips, New'York.at $1 .per, annum. The MANtrFAFTTEEn AndButldeb. This is mbhthlv especially' devoted, as I its name indicates to the interest' of the manutacturer and mecnanic, and it, gives much. valuable information that could, hot be obtained from any- other source Published by Western & Co;, 37PwkRftw,.Y. Hearth & Home. This is one of the best weeklies published in the United States. Each number contains two- sheets, one of 16 pages, with il lustrations, etc., and one ot 4 pages, containing the news of the week brought nb to the hour of mailincr. Pubfishedby Orange Judd & Co., 245 ijroadway, a. x., at S3 per annum. Happy Houbs. We have this week .received, number one of volume seyen of Happy Hours, published at Chica go, formerly at Salt Lake; M. A. Ful ler, 'editor and proprietor, at $2. per annum. DIED. HALLAGAN Near Phoenix, Inthls county, on tbe 6th Inst, Peter Eallagan, aged 71 . mrf' j .: T . WIL.LJAM DAVJDSON,; SEAL ESTATE DEALER, , OMcej No. 64 Front tr;et, POirrLAND, OREQOS. BBAL ESTATE in this OITT ana EAST PORTLAND, in the most desirable localities. consWrdg' Vir LOTS," HALF BLOCKS and. BLOCKS, HOUSES and STORES; also, ..'! i . -, ,. . IMPROVED, .FARMS, and; .valuable ancultivated XANDS, located in' ALL parU br-the? STATE for' SALE; '. ' . , 4?" ''"REAL "ESTATE and'otheVProperty frarcHased for' Correspbndentj. Id this OITT and thmngbont the STATES and TERRI TORIES, with great care and on be most ADVANTAGEOUS, TERMS,. HOUSES and STORES LEASED. LOANS NEGOTIATED, and CLAIMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY COLLECTED. And a General FINANCl' AL 'and AGKNCYr BUSINESS' Wansacted. AGENTS of. Ibis OFFICE in all the CITIES and TOWNS in the STATE., will receive descriptfons of FARM PROPERTY and forward .tbe .'same to tbe above address. ' lfcwilf Afey GHe'haviBe; claims against the United' States Will fiUd'lt t their advantage i to send a state ment ef their case te J. T. DREW, , Counselor at Lav, Solicitor , , before the Court of Claims, IfL., 478 II Street, Washington, D, C, , Z7nof69; B2F" Try Dcvens' .Farrieifs Frisnd, Tbe Scrlptarei tell nt. and we matt believe. nnen nrst tnroaga tata AOm roamed wito Eve. Ere tbe Old Serpent caaw alsag that wy And through all wile led beairteetu Ere attny, Wbo gT8 to Adut very bail adrlce. Which got tkes both lamed out of Pandfee ; There ni n salolB eeoiedaenes do thinr .WMoeeded Menu now IhetreatPalS KING, cm m powwnem ior io we find All kinds orilli afflicted all mankind, It was decreed that Buffering and pain Over the whole posteritj should reign. dui auii a icmaij, uiue ia no aoabt, f iuzifiuj, ii mu vwi uuij una It oas, For every 111. Bat men, for years, In, -t)n . Have searched to find the master of all pain For ages It has beea a soarce of grief That deep research prodoced no qalck'rellef, Ckraliti hare exercised tbe greatest skllli Prpfoand phytlebnr sougbt tome Potent Pill To"muter Pain but with ho greatsocess. And all mankind have soOered great dtstreit. At last, a 'modem Chemist chanced to farina Before the astonished world the " GREAT PAIN KDJG1 The Sareielga Indeed fer Pain 'and never more Will mortals suffer as they hare before The, Pala King stands before us all confessed ine greatest, speediest and tbe.verj best Of remedies and who chance to try the thing Proclaim It la indeed Us treat PAIN RING. Phtbisie and Asthma, Coughs and Colds are 1 corea. Belief from Pslnsof all kinds are Insured, Read tbe directions, for each named disease For every, one It will afford you ease , . The GreaiTamily Medicine. t I j TAKEN INTERNALLY. It enres sadden Colds, Coughs, Ac., and Weak Stomach. General Debility Nursing Sore Month Canker, Lirer Complaint, Dyspepsia or Indi gestion, Cramp or Pain In.tbe Stomach,' Bowel Complaint, Painters'. Colics Aaiatio -Cholera, Diarrhoea and Dysentery. .APPLIED, EXTERNALLY Cares Felons, Bolls and Old Sores, SeTere Barns, Scalds, Cuts, Brnlses and Sprains, Swel ling' of tbe Joints, Ring Worm and Tetter, BrokeptBreasts, -Frotted Feet and (Chilblains, ToothaheJ pain, ia the Face Neuralgia and Rheomatirm. ' It .Is a- sure remedy' for Ague, iiuuis aaa.XET.cr. . , -v "opam knxBit, " - Taken Internally, should be adulterated with mine or water; er made Into a syrup with, mo rsises.' For a Congb a few drops on sujar: eaten.- will be more effective than anything else! each. bio ttfe. see pnuieu airecnons, wnica. .accompany Sold by all Druggists. lfeblm NEW TO-DAY. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY ! iWedaesdav Sve, Teb 22d, The undersigned will gire a Ct-Xt.Uk.ZiT 3D 33.XaXj, At the Dardanelles. Good music and an excellent supper will be proriaea. H. P: DESKINS. A NEW RESTAURANT!, Itjjps A New Bestaurant ! j HAS BEEN OPENED in P. J, Ryan's brick; , dwelling. The proprietress is a New England Woman, and therefore knew how ,tof keep house ; and with the assistance of an ex cellent cook of, tbe colored pursnasion. she gets up things in a somewhat new style for Jackson ville. The house, beds, etc!, are new and com-i fortable. 9 ' ' ' ' T ' ' Street .Improvements. Btcoana's Omcx, JckionTlI, 0 ja, Teb. 8,1171. SEALED PROPOSALS will be remind, at thU ofSn, into 12 o'clock neon, on tha 18th dar bf Feb, 1871. fottho lmproTenwnt of,"ThInl." Ttaath,' -C," ""4 TIT1 Stfeot Id JckMTiIl)Ortjoa. SpocUlotioiw fcliswi : 1. "Fourth" Street to begnreled IhmiCalubrnla Street to the north line pf,"D" 8lr(. . ( Z. D" Street to be fraTeltd commendns; twentwo feet west of the tmtt Une of "Fourth" Street to the Weit line of "Tin" Street. 3. -rhlnr Street to- be naTeled from "CalUbmla'' Street to the eonth line of ?D- ttreeU i. Kr Street, to be rrmTelfd front "Oreaon" Street to Tlfth" Street, eiceDtlqr IS feet of tho cronlnc of "Third' uil "ronrth" 8treet. Each of lie abore neaed itreeti tabe traTeled eixteen (16) feet eight (8) feet on each side from the ' centre line or the street the grarel to be-lald roll ix(S)lnchee deep In the 'centre of the itreet and rounded off to four (4) tncnel in aepia u ine imeitine graTeung to coniorm to the natnnl or eiUbliihed grade of each itreet. The work will be reqnlndtobe completed within 30 dayifrom the award of contract. Bide will Jbe;recelred for each itreet Mperatery or for the whole work; Bonde lor the performance ef contract will be required In inch rami ai the Board of Trtuteei mtj determine, and. the Board reeerre the right to reject any and all bidet '. Br order, U. S. IUTDEX, Recorder. SissolmtieB ef Capartxertkip. NOTICE Is hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing under the name and stjle of Elmore Bros..- in Jackson county, Oregon, bas this day, Feb. 4, 1671,. been dis solved by mutual consent.. . D. ET.MOHE, B. ELMORE, P. ELMORE. 3wfll j - .1 . Tresh Garden, lillover, Fruit, Herb,, Tree and Sbrub,,and Ever green Seeds, prepaid- by mail, witb directions for "culture. Twen- ty;fivefferent.packetsjo either class lor $l.uu. ine six classes ?5.00. rV 20,000 lbs. EvergreenahdTree Seeds ; Apple, P,ear, Cherry 4c. 5 Grass- Seeds ; Beet, Cab bage, Carrot, Onion, Squash,- Turnip, and all VogeUhle and, Flower Breda, in small or larga quantities falso Small, Fruits, Stocks', Bulbs, Shrubs, Roses'. Verbenas, etc., by mail, prepaid. New Golden Banded Japan Lily, 40c Priced Descriptive Catalogue send to an; plain ad dress, gratia, Agents wanted. 'Wholesale List to Ageits, Clubs and the Trade,. .Seeds on commission. B. MrjTATSON.'pid ColoriyttirVieii and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, ilasa. Established ln1S. ,Vi th -a "a a "Try the Pain- King TV' - ' i i atsHaEZlMLaLawattaw 7 BBSBBSBVkaiiiHS B. P. DOWELLr ,JACfaONVILLE,, ORE80M. PJT Will spend this nlatirin'ytllbteltfj&tc. AoWf F6rttpp.iric3kia 1 booties, mum, muu (i othir property lost1 and Arfrojwf trA?fc!S tA'i rie ej tie Unlled' Sides, trrli'Ure gon. and Waihington 2Ti"torii.-tiirr ' 155 6, or tatifornid ina'iit'll'aTi?!' "andfot Quarfirmolfrr'l oloreioruiJ lulenteSupplitM taitn fontki Armyi'oul' for the protection of Cltimi of'alfiimdf AGAINST THB UNITED STATls!' Ordnance and Quartermasters' Accounts ad justed, and 'Certificates of Non-lndtbtnesa procured for discharged offlceri. ' ' I will be pleased to correspond with those who, are engaged, or desire -to engage ij ob taining such claims and also other claims agalest the United States. I will send them all neces sary forms and Instructions and keep them ad vised of all laws and decisions relating to clatafTand my fees on ruch clainb willb bat orieihalf the fees charged claimants. ' I refer to Members of Congress. Officers of th Government, and others who have resided In Oregon or Washington during the last twea- fe. F. DOVVELL. JasksonTile. Oregon, Not. IS, 1870. li " AMERICAN The finest CuIiBary iBTCHtleai ef the Age. Embody rfai to pWn ad e&wciratSMll , limpla , u a not or ik ll-and ad nugUBf SHf tsan tarM pound t AtftrirPrin'ciptli Tdvolvetfln tVe'Wr- i -,. t.-. 1 -f ' i. . . - .&( i 7ectBrSiJof;M6ats,.0," "With the Greatest Coveniences and Ad yantages.of. Practical .Use, r And Doing its Work with a Rapidity 'More Than Doable That of any other Broiler! It afford! to the poor and rich alike the TIRST and ONLY relief erer offered from the tediou, troubleiome, JeiceTaporetlng, end dyspepsia-producing brotlere of the put: from tha deadly foe to human health, tha IHTINO PAXsandlrom '" 'j ' - I ' ','' i .1 Meat-Coolcing AbominaCions oi AH Degress;! JJ It render! brolllnr, heretofore MTexalloni, the QUICK EST AND EASIEST OT A LI MODES OF-COOKIKO, and Meats broiled by it More Palatable and Nntiitiotis' Than by any other Mode of Cooking - Them 1 Became it prerenti the lou of nutriment-by cTaaora tion or otherwtee. Itaetioa top of the atoreorjf range etertme cfthe opning Tequlrea no preparatfnrof Are, no Coke or Charcoal; no poandiag Steak; render! tough meat tender by- Its actlen; r does away with all emokai aaj imoke of greater broils equally wen OTerCoaIorlTood;i aniwen equally well or all ilied itore or range opening!; And is Equally Good ior Beefsteak, Chicken Mam, jChojH, Fish ahWOy'siers. ' It broili' iteakvoret an average" OreIn IXVE or EianT HINTJTXS, and orera-renhot flre.,jrrtHIjr FIVE. MINUTES. Other meata In proportion. nd , HE TAINS ALL THE JUICES AND FLAVOE, which n other broiler does. Slxty-flve TheHiamd are-aow -- 1m Use! ' J All toM mdervSTA5DIl!0 -andrirsCONMTIOSlI. GUARANTEES, and hare siren an unanimity of. etii ac tion unprecedented la the culinary InTentlona. We gnaraatee them,'hereVer sold, to fnlfln the abore pecincatiora, and authorlie all dealer! to do eo with their cnitometi; Aa salTereal teet b Iprlted on) then! $ermi : and to any not latiined alter a lair trial, thi money wOt UrtfuDded, with cherree both weyi. Each Broiler will hare the anthorlied label attached with the trade mark, "American Broiler," itamped thereon -i t- . j 1 - ThUBrofler le ebjolniaeoelMlBBEAD-TOASTH. ana vviwi.rirjra.n, ana good wiuwrtwMii. tfd a Retail' Price bnlyv $2 Fine MESII OttATX lor Corn ' Popping, and Boaetlng Coffee, if deeired, 30 cents extra. ; " . j LiberalDiscounV. to. the Trade.;' , Tor eale in San Trandeco by the houee below named. In lit doien and dozen packaces. at the minimum ratei. half doien and dozen pockages, at the minimum ratei, who wffl be rerpotulble to the full extent ot the ebore who wffl be rerpotulble to the fall extent ot the ebore guarantees for an BrofleneoM by thena. TflaB RCSSELL& PWmMAJOiri. 204 Sansome St, San Francisco., ' 'w - - - w VJ MaaHfatarers ad Dealers in, Hardware of every DescnpUon., And at EeUU by all Store, Tin and Houee-Taraeabtog Dealers ererywnere. Tffl-T II . nT n inn HarkM hstTe srmeti.lHt;''tit4teir IF too. owe Wit. BTBEE. either upon a note or 00 aecoant, yon will save vonrseireoata-byealllBzalJR-NeiViLar.OSe.iaJacksii vilte, and settling up, as I have prSced.ialL.ray notes and accounts in bis bands for collection. TM notice Is Intended "partleulartycfojcftbso persons against whoa I hav'e'feTrjagectSills' , w - O'Wsti-sJTEWE; - - r-- - - L ' -- '' N?SSBBt.rTCH"'K?.. SBSBBaP SISBBKLliilSBSSB 7 I'm