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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1879)
CONGRESSIONAL. Senate. VTuHixoToy, Dee. 8. Tbe following ViHs Mcwrratroduccdr M By Paddock For certain ImproTcmenla, in us cuannei ol the. Mifisoart nvtr, and an appropriation of $lS3,000.there.or; referred. Br Hill Joint resolution aatnoriziniLlbe secretary of tbe interior, to negotiate xtitkH Colorado reservation and their removal to settlement elsewhere; referred. BjTeller 'ProTidisg for tbe removal of the Utes from Colorado referred. By BailcyTojedccatetha colored people. J D iuiu a kwiuuob uir-cuag mo sec retary of tho interior to transmit to the Sen ate copies of all -eorrespondear between himself and the Indian Cosasaissioner and Agent 2f. C. Mael.tr inea January, 1679; also copies ef-Mhe "correspondence with Hatch, Adams, Pollock and the governor of Colorado regarding said Indians; also Resolved, That the secretary of the in terior be instrwted to inform the Senate that number of mining camps baTe been located on the TJte Indian reservation in Colorado, when- -and where they have been located, 'what effortsjl any have bees made to remove such camps orwnether they are sow in existence or were on Sept. 1, 1ST 9. and that he transmit all correspondence concerning the sabjecir referred. By Yoorhees, (of Indiana) Resolved. That the Senate has heard with profound astonishment and deep regret the proposition of the president of -the United States in his recent annul message, and of the secretary of tho treasury to inaugurate a new and nn called for financial agitation. with a view to tho destruction of the most necessary currencies now is nsa In the kaeds of the people. . Sesolved, That as the sense of the Senate that such agitation is detriaoBtal to the -peo ple of the United Stales, calculated to unset-' tie all values, contuse and disturb business. shake public and private confidence, wad that it calls fur immediate and unqualiaed condemnation. Beeolved. That the .immediate interests of the country require free and unlimited coin age of both gold and. Bilveron conditions of exact equality, and that it is part of a wise financial policy lg maintain U. S. legal tender circulation commonly known as greenbacks, in volume not less than now exists, and to preserve its. legal tender qual ity unrestricted as to the amocnt and unim paired in legal effect. Ordered printed and laid on the table, to be called np by ocrhees. By Hoar A resorarion instructing the committee on judiciary to inquire whether legislation is necessary to enable tne rosea Indians to prosecute in courts of the United States their claims foriasc "under to treaties and statute:, and that the special commit tee, on the removal of the Northern Chey- ennes, be instructed to ascertain and report the circumstances c! the removal of the PoBea Indians from their reservation and whether they are entitled to be restored thereto; adopted. A message was received from the House announcing the adjournment cf that body on account cf the death of A. M. Hay, of Missouri, and that st had passed a concur' rest resoletioa appointing a committee of Sepresentatires and Senators to arrange for tne Xuaeral and accompany tne remain to nis late home. , . The Senate concurred in this resolution and Vest, Eirkwood anil. Walker were ap pointed members o! the committee. On motion of Tet. ujiiurther mark of respect, the Senate adjourned" nntil to-cox- row. Srnnte. Bayard, from the committee on finance. reported Senate Li3 "fcr-the iatcrcnange of subsidiary silver coins ana &ced its inden site poerponeraenti so ordered. . Also Senate bill to authorize the secretary of taetraa-rary to issue $10,000,000 of four per cent, bonds for the payment of arrears of pensions, and asked its indefinite ppnn-ei; - -- The Vice President laid befere the Senate a communication -from the postmaster-gen eral, calling attention to the ikscSeleney ef appropriation for inland saafl transportation for the present fiscal year, and recommend isg that S2.000.00ff be appropriated out of the unexpended balance of former appro priatiens for that pnrjlase and Beaade, available to meet the necessities of the ser vice; referred. Also'acommunicaticn from the secretsry of war 'transmittiag a copy of the report of Lieut. Gen. fihbridsu as to the stations of troops on the border to control the squatter immigration Aureate rag the In dtan Territory, and stating his .opinion that the stations cannot be safely abandoned, and that others may perhaps be required, and that unless some adieu is taken in the premises by Congress, the military -occupation referred to may bl .regarded ac perpet nal; referred. On motion of Davis, the. resolution Jfcve tefcre submitted by hirri. Vailing on the sec retary of the treasury for a statement by States of tho amount paid out of the trexs nry since 1SG6, on claims growing out of the lata war, was taken up. Pes ding disens afon en Davis resolution. Senate went into executive session. Keaae. Posnd introduced a joint resolution rro peeing an amendatent to the constitution. providiBg that after the -tth of 3Careh. 1536. the preeMent and viee presitleBt shall hoM eSce for six years, and shall be ineligible for moTb than one terra: consecutively, and that Besabers of Congress shall be ejected for three years; referred. A number of bills were- iBtredaeed anl Proet offered the followinc: Besolved, etc., Hat Coagress views with meet eemeet and heartfelt sympathy the ef forts now being Bade by patriotic Irishmen to ameliorate the co&dites e-f their Meved eoaatry, and extends to the Irish people its ataeereet wiab tor their success in their esv de7or to obtain for themselves aad their posterity the inestimable boon of eqaal rights of self government. By Gilkt ot Iowa. Secelved by the Se&sto and House of epresestativcs First, that we cordially sympathize with the people of Ireland in their present alarming, condition from threatened famine and in their efforts to ob tain relief from the' oppressive landlord sy tern. Second, that we request the President of the United Stales to-.ecB-iie-rte tO"Her Majesty's government oar hope thai some jsst arrangement may be early made by which the Irish peasants may become own ers cl tne soil they csltivate. Senate. Wxsbisotok, Dec. 11. AllkoB, from the committee on Indian af fairs, reported, with two amendments, the feist reaolatioB that the Secretary of the In terier be aatborized, thronsh a e&fnmiwion of five persons, to be appointed by the Pres ident, to negotiate with the Cle Indians ier their removal from Ceterade. " Altiaes stated that, owing to the fact that tbe TJtes would be in wasfcisgtoB dBrisg recess, it was im' portaat that the resolution should be passed, wallaee offered rresstetioB that theser geaat-atarmi be asthorised to employ three additional messengers and assign one each to the eemaittees on rev&lBtiosary elakas, private land ciat&M, aasi esgrossee Mils adopted. -several pnvato pession tniis were passed. It was resolved that when the Senate ad fosra to-day it be natal Monday. Withers, by request, presented asseaorial et tvhu JS. Wlilting, commodore In tbe U. S.-savy, propoejBg tbe1 esutmihm-tit ef-a eeBfederacy of aUthegovernmeataapen this eenthQest; referred, r On motion of Maxsy ,ilbe, Seaate took up tne m aasEisg an appsopnauoa. oi $zau, 000 for the erection of such military posts on or near the Rio Grande frontier as msy be deemed necessary by the Secretary of War lor adequate protection thereof. The bill patted. r- m- i mm iFsn-t. - Plumb introduced a bill to amend there- Twed statutes relatiajr to taxes upon banks and bankers. A long discussion took place upon the bill granting a pension to Commodore William U.. Whiting, totally disabled in the naval Berviee. On Cbckrell's suecestion the bill wasal Howci to go over nntil Monday to allow time lor an examination ot the subject. Cockrell withdrew his objtction to tbe consideration of the joint resolution reported from the committee on Indians, providing for the negotiations for the removal of the Ute Indians and ottered an amendn)eat,pro 'tiding that the Indiana shall net be settled in Indian Territory. .' . The resolution thus amended was adopted and after a short executive session the Sen ate adjourned. HOBW. Bailer, from the committee on appropria tions, repoited the fortification bill appropri ating $475,000; ordered printed and recom mitted. Shelley offered a resolution for the p- pointment ot a secret committee to investi gate the causes of the negro exodus from the South and to report such measures as &e extgesdes ay require; referred. A bill -in relation to the unloading ot foreign ships in "ports of delivery was, after a short discussion, reeomtuitted. . ittnverse, irom tne cosamitteo em ensue lands, reported the bill assendisg an act "to grant additional rights to homestead settlers on public lands within railroad limit. approved March 3, 1679. ConTtrse tatd that under the act homesteaders whooecv -peed SO acres were authorised to select' 90 aaaiuonai acres wiwoui payment oi tlktj . -1 - , - . . . , . fees. The invalid pension appropriation hill w reported; order-d printed and xecoasaltted. It appropriates $32,400,003, about 3.KHJ. 000 more than last year. Adjourned. How toBe a. Gentleman. We want a few private words with thobovK, savs tbe Parish Visiter. The truth is, we nave great ideaot bora. We used to think men were made of boys. 'We begin to think bow that these were old fashioned notions, that thev are all out of date. We look around and see ajrrcat many persona crown np with deaV clothes od, who are called men. But thev act and behave that we feel certain they were xerer made out of bo vs. If thev had been, they would have known how to behave better. Where they came from we do not know. But what we wish to pet into the ears of boys is this be gentle men. In this country every boy nay grow up to be a gentleman if he wilL It is not necessary that he sTould become rich most bovs think it is nor is it Accessary that he should become a great scnoiar. nor mat ne moum -Become a ats tinguished man. 3ut some impatient ones are asking: "How can we become gentlemen!" How can a boy go about caking himself one! Can he work for it! Yes, he can. And the harder he worfci in the right way, the better. But he nust study with his ears. Beading books and newspapers is not enough. He must think: and fee!, as well as think and acu Can he buy it! No, be cannot Money will buy a good many things, but it will not buy what males gentleman; If von have XBontv you can go to a shop and buy clothes. But hat, coat, pants and boots do not muke a gentleman. They make a fop, and sometimes come near making a fool. -Msner will "buy .dogs cxi hcrs4 bow rhany dogs and horses do you think it will take to make a gontlemanl Xctytso boy therefore, think he is to be made a.genetnan by the clothes ha wears, the horse he rides, the stick he carries, the dog that trots after him, the house he lives in, cr the money he spends. Not one cr all cf these do it and yet every boy may be a gentleman, He msy wear an old hat, cheap clothes, have no horses, live in a "poor house asir spena out utue money, and sut .bf , n gentleman, lint bow I lif being true, manly and honorable. Br keeping him self neat and respectable. By being civil and courteous. Br respecting him self and respeciisg J-rtherr.-. IZf-d&Bg the best he knows bow. And finally, and above all, by fearing God and keep ing his commandments. r"J'-5 Tbe Scorptoa's Suicidal Impulse. Do anifaals ever commit suicide 1 A dog is said to have (lone to bT drowning, perhaps on no stronger evidence than uu wnica Batnenucaiea iapx. Aiarry- at s anecdotes. Doubts have been thrown on the sanity of the cat which Banged herself in the fork between two branches. The suicidal character of the scorpion, however, is reasserted by a oomsspoadent ot nature. Wo hare all heard'how the scorpion, if surrounded by a circle of fire runs its sting into its own beau, and so expires, rrobably most of m iiave classed this scorpion with Benrenuto Uellim s oelefTSiti sal amandor, or with tbe barnacles who gave birth to wild geese. 3Jr. Allen Thomp son, however, has a fnend who ha3 often seen scorpions sting themselves to death at .Lucca, when the insect is caught he is pet m a glass tumbler till dark. A light it then exhibited, whereupon the scorpion first loses Lis head with excite ment, and then "brings his re-curved sting down upon it, and pierces it farei bly. in a moment his sorrows are over, aad "his excitement amounting to despair" ceases to vez him. It is odd that this suicidal m&ma should bo her editary in scorpions, because, of course. tne dead ones cannot have resorted to tse srrivors that the experiment u ae- ccseiuj, wmie suicide is far from com plying with Darwinian conditions, and tavonng tbe T-arsutence ot ike SDedaa. The alternative "theorr entild lw put m tb wocds of Ettrick Shrnhsrd. whea accounting for the rcjorted visit of a ghest to his grandmother, ".Maybe my grandmother was an awful leear" Bat Mr. Allen Thompsoa La no'doabt a boat the veracity of his informant Londoo iSews. ever use fast woras. it Bay ec always bo agreeable. "How do yea like tsy boots, lore V cxclaifaed a yeutfc fal bride. "Ok, they're im mease," re plied the partner of her joys; aad tike il. - e t. i i atvu ute orat ttmtirisoHW.1 stunustg away as tee rewit, A Grave Mistake. A serious error, in our judgement, of most of 'oar thinkers and lecturers on the labor problem consists in the as sumption, impliedly at least, that roan kind are alike endowed with ability to overcome the conditions o( poverty and lack of employment to which mam- of them are subjected. Thus we are told that the laboring classes of this country pay for liquor and tobacco a sum suffi cient to purchase 150,000 farms of 200 acres each, -upon which all lhounenl- ployed laboring men of the country could subsist : and the inference is that they have no one to blame but themselves that they do not thus make use of their opportunities. This is a wholly im practicable tueorv. It would worlc to a charm if everybody addicted (o the -rile habits of whisky and tobacco would abandon their expensive and hcalth-de-strovinc itracUces and cam out the Utopian scheme suggested. But tho) will not do it. We have to dealf with, humanity as it is, not as it ought to be, We must consider as an important fac tor "in "the probleai, .and one that our philosophers, and especially our religious teacher, seem to overlook, and that is the almighty fact that men are Lorn ahiftTessiad good-for-nothing; that they 3 ,. . . . ft i ' ti -. r I lectual and moral capacities with con stitutional weakness- with tendencies to criise, insanity and suicide with an overwhelming bias for pauperism with - " " . uingbtasior pauperism wita , Z bent of worthleaness and ' the stron general cussednefs deeply implanted in i their natures. does tho man but little capacity or life, stand . , , "if, - may tan. oi uie penents oi UDor-saving . well for tlirxut vTin r nhMa ni1trin-T cnA machinery, and mating it promotive of j corciortantl happiness, tor all such it shortens the hour of labor; at the same time it deprives thousands of others of thtir means of support. 'What mean oar over-crowded tcisons and insane arvlvms our hosts of unemployed la- 'borers our aimy of tramps t Jf tnct tendency ol .invention is to add to the . - m . , . , . , , . .v .v" , ' are told, why are these things thus I . .1 avre uhu, " avre uicw .ujugr 1 Ko, no, we must go deeper for a remedy w "-o2ZZT I Obecece FubUcations. ' I TTir. r-m--.m.r, nr In ttm e- - - i interest of decencr, forbids the circula- -r - ; -v- t :lr r c .t UU IU LUC Kimminn di r A-lf rii run in illustrated papers such as the Police Gazette, Day's Doings, etc. Some of the oSensive publications cos tin ce to through the mails from Va TTlt-wl Qttm9 tin-rj-vrj.. ri tV.j ' Doalaion government has requested j our government to take measures toj prevent tbe forwarding of this class cf matter in the Canadian mails. Post-j master General Key has accordingly! oruerea mai ail sucn puoucaucss aa- dressed to n''-. ta be considered nn- -pyn,lf) 1. n v , sncn rue sneets as inose mentionea can - -w. . . a trtmeaduous power for eviL Under a crime, their publishers rake the moral gutters of the country, and with con aiderable literarr and artistic skill set forth wecklv a fearful frast of filth. I The saloons, the tfaablhn- i-ocses and Lstrations. The women appear inf in theiti a n r ' m T. - epresented as the artist (with constant eye on the jail) dares to make them. Murder, rape, seduction and adultery i fill the reeking columns of these jour nalistic ulcers. Ther haTs a circulation we -revtr beastly men are to be found. ! Rikro-awV that the Police Gazette and its imitators and rivals ro everrwhere. Xewsdealers shasselaealy displav these obscene prints in their windows and on their stands, It is here that they ac complish their most evil work. Grow ing' bora and girls cluster around and gloat upon the uncleanness to which they are so publicly invited. It is tnus thai new readers are obtained for these publieatioss, which outrage modesty and are potent procurers for the many of prostitution. They give notoriety to criminals, and thus furnish to the icno- rant a powerful incentive to crime. There is not one rood feature about the class of publicatisM of which the rs-bce Gazette is the r-rireaentative. ("They are traljrUie organs of the devH. Thar mission is to corrupt the young and to brutalize whoever reads them. It would be no encroachment upon the liberty of the press if the government otisew Xork, or of any other State in itr nhiclr these organs of the nasty are printed, wen: to forbid their publication and then visit with heavy penalties ev ery seeusdrel at present engaged in sending smch forerunners of lechery and crime over the land. Virginia Chroni cle. A One Hundred Dollar Adver tisement. Apropos of the coming circus, says the Dearer (CoL) Kews, the agent of the company, while in this city, related his experience with a country publisher in Iowa, whom he approached for the price of a column display advertisement The price was $100. "IIow much for two eedtrahs V "One hundred dollars," was the reply. "How much for half a colcaT "One h an 3ml dollars." "That's rery singular," said tbe agent "How much for a single square V "One kuadral dollars," replied the publisher, unmoved. "To tell you the truth," he comtinued, "the day your show gets hero Pre sot a note for 1 100 to meet in bank Pre been waiting for y to some along, and I see no other way to-pay it iou can hare the whole ffr er a single inch, just as you like, last it will eost yau just $100. A tinker named Podd publishes a temperaac? paper, -and has sued ' a coo tsfsperary for ealliBghim Te4d-y.' " . . . inrnisaea witn oiscc wsinut. snu mauio inmurmi dc iaM-nn ir um ox, small SyCQ uisixtvrncss ano i . ... ...... . , i --, . ...... - to brave the strur?les ' . . . . arr Ut- Wuklwu-. tu ft. tcc-uMi alongside cf the man who! . , . . , ' t-a'sx reB-rfrb tu wu. ti The HoltonHonse. Obo ef the Xott Elegantly FurnUhed Hotels en t&e P&efcEc Coast. Feeling tlie ncedaity of "having more extensive n ceo annotations in conse quence of being compelled to tura away ojd cuitomcra and friends, Dan IToltoa, prOjirictor of the popular llolton House, leased the large building on the comer of Alder and First streets, and fitted it up in the raost elegant style for a hotel where he eould entertain all patrons who desired the comfort and hospitality of his bouse. To-day wq yisited the new house -which is open for the reception of guests, and was shown through jL The bar-room is tho most complete and mag nificent in Oregon, the panel work coun ter and bar being made of that beauti ful wood known an map! burl and which no State in America can equal. Tho billiard room adjoining is finished with maple and black walnut, with bil liard ana card tables asd is the favorite resort of fcan tic sin in the city. On the first floor we found ene of tbe cocieai and most handsomely furnished parlors in tho State, where the guests are made to feel at home "1 laiim nd books is the library to suit their tastes. The and rooms on this nocr both " ",u ." r a;ngle, are complete on every particular. in suits two of tborooses bcinTaTnuhed "itn in m lit" rw m iiih stv i rm i nr r i bki sum iiinri -s . . . . I T . -T . . . ' which are the only ones of the kind in the world. All this "furniture was made lrr Tsaac Sdniheimer. who ds - i" , - , .... , , v P1! ost.t skillful workman in uregon. i nc oteer rostna, aii -ci which are light, pleasant and airy, with beautiful nainUxict. aadererrUHB . . . Ml,t.;terii-.ai.u-ikS -"-r . - .i777 COrTSin, STB Ul keetinr with thti ele The rooms are elrgant aad com- l- r - - i I , , fortable enough for even Gen. Grant without any extra touches. From this oorr as from . ths. other spsrtsae&ts, stairways Ifcid to tbe dining and billiard halls below, as well as to the firoet. Fasxin: to the third floor we find the rocrzis on the north and eatt. aidaiur-J --t.i .t . -r-t. v- -Ti j v-:.i niuiw wiin us same cicianzc iiic . wiucf. v( i vuua1 ui wail i -t. t the ltghtest and most comfortable in the , , , - . .. - hnnt. from wigfc i l tL PVT. house, from wHch Arj'T- e. irv news ef the ntr, . i ilt. UooJ, St. Helens and Bainier msy be had. On the south side of this floor the raws prepare,! for plainer fpec pie, eesUaismg, white ash ana mapls fcr nitUTB and carpets less expeciive. Taken .1. .1. . v - TT-i. ti r. .i . . J"clu" iu" - ! elegant 'hotel in Ore-tin. and Tjerxons! hotel in Oreron, and perxons ' i a - : - --a- . rtrn-un'- fin nlal Dan will havve no cause to regret their chaioa. Ladies re- j cave 'every attention and will find this j the pleasantest place in Portlx&d tore-f main while visitinz the metropoU.. - Two Celebrated Women. Oa the 21st of 2or., two celebrated women started from Pans or the Spaa 1 ish capital. Thrrn was onlr an hour's j:.t . t .v. .: r .v ' j . ' and their alaiost 'simultanebtH jour&ey ( -i r ' , pnrpcees for which they let forth. x- : Eugenie, smafcea, crashed isi -jmoat nopelesx, went to tbe bedside of I ; w Aintr -p rv I Archischesa of Austria, went to become the bridV of King and to sit upon a throno as Qceen cf Spain. Vikii a contrast ! And yet the contrast of their i ,v .v.. ,r .u. .i,..t i . Jt i brighter hooes than anr can now thrill i . the heart of King Alfonso's bride, and there was a time when her fondest hops seemed reilired.' The world ence con tained ro prouder wosaea, nor one who bad achieved mere brilliant triussphs than she. It now contains none more desolate. Will the queenly bride of to day, whose heart is so light and whose! hopes are so bright, ever Meome sad sad stricken like the Qaeea whose woeshave touched the world I Strangely, these celebrated women have journeyed from Paris to Madrid almost side by side. Is it passible that misfortune can ever change the fair Christina into a broken hearted Eugenie t What strange com parisoM human lives suggest, sad what marvelous contrasta; the xhangtv pij a single tfi afford. w- If yon are going to paint voir boule, barn, wagon or paachkicTy,.the, -roader, fnl Imperishable Mixed. Paint is surelv the best, for it is warranted fev thesrj agents is roar own town not to chalk, crack, peel or blister; to cover better aad work taMler taaa any other puJst. TfreXa-per Uhable ratal w a-ra-ued tb ant prealaa, over all Oder MlnU, at tbe CailSmsta Mate ralr. in. aad the goU aaedal at ia ureeM HUH ratr, UTS. Ji a orealar tmm iatr Aceat, wMch ezslalna tats weaderfal dUeer err. Try tD" id-t avod jea ecn-Oa.; wr-ald have bo oUr. Waterloo, Iowa, Jan. 25, 1879,. I was .taken with an aeitte attack of Rheumatism last fall, and confined to bed. At first employed a.physicias, without benefits- then seat to Wangler Bros.'Drng Store, and obtained a bottle of St Jacobs Oil, the uso of which soon gave me relief, and cured me of tho attack. I can safely recommendut to all suffering with Rheumatism, itcsrect fully, Matt McDcrmotr.L CILR. shops. A new portable family fruit drier best style, may be beagkt for $85, by appjyisg at the Bee office, Pc-rtlaad, Oregoe. in 22-tf 200,000 fruit and cr&amwtal tree for sale cheap. Send to J. H. Settle mier, Woodburn, Or., for eatafegne. W la ntaklaa any pmretutmm er Ikr rrltlnc In reajWatae to tuu Mtvertle ratal In tfeU pnpr jou wilt vIesMw iwa ise aiae i uie pmpr. Assortsi CaiRei Table Fraits O-nnitlitr at M-etd Fatcbct, Prvtaet, rlast, aad Gftf. ot Um tam -Met, EtbteTiriiSa. TkeTiMttof Um O. S. J. Ca.1t boaU art t9fSl lj Oi etUUMBMnt. H. M. (.rsBinw. ' . nv-HH-f ot Vtatjud aad Orfaurd DOT 4-1-b TTm DaBet. OrnOB.; &TT-M-SSS GUNS MmiBrws KamiBKiea'a. HSan'i bsarp'a aaa Wlii mV 1 tn aSdh faaT - Tt nwTCmSl KlSta. Ah4 CrtrWfcm ef mil kaaSsM relacSi nun. . 03. hvuii ni tlftnri im rir.ril viti ln). A'intu ik.nT..u.n BV W3JT. BBOK W MON, Viva Pen! u Ore rota Baimtet, ao -rmnlta us tarlh octU lha Gtrrou --wit. BV. Ja-ob OC IU rtsirtkU kctka hj jtUiml molicU tecs, dittr.Ul tottm, fce after torta-inx J aa- uaulartoleriir.lc it tbtir ealrbCf aaJcsn. tad it hu doctti aa4 prklba U tb taeat tacrtcJaa. SUar t-tnaas ccrarriar pranlMct ttuioMlB H. tad who an wtOi-d faorblr kien taroo-cat Um i-ltml, - tna hU o-m nfrttoci'tad cis-rrUioa, lxsr ot - 1 rcethbr it uHa-t l Y-myxXm ju-4 t'-'ril u ehoTc l1-! M-(xl p - - - w . I a u- n o t vtr rjt jt&tccn- lor IJ jnn. R atml tt it J usl OU jtf tin SJ. X Rtr? Dr. TIcV KmmI, X- V fesiUrU-x-. r-rrmJ -.l-iaacrJTV tS St. Jucxi Jt4arrtw D-ttrtntcl Ua fetk tots aamt tt Tt i n-nii.-i ui C4b p-3!al too?iiAr.U. Hr- R- Sci.f.r. Xo- 31 'Btrwm - AJlechaJiBr C1t- Pv. W U FfnTf mi -tattiC'A sack hoou 3 sL jw-m onmi v' XMter 5 a? cjer .bus( ccili to tlmo an xat at urr.t)e rUx. T tc- 'mtClBt. .'icU Ou aumi him. y F WUld . Z&iartt Iait. nporta f1 art- w - uou rat awl m core ten vir rCca IM tat h4 Um tae-rta-nei rafaav Trr- been tur tfcc 'Tfoeasitami omit. Jxs) OU Srst .pearMk. atCatt Jaeatai al ibm niaf -rtr r-jc u;u r'tr-rr r-' r--TTrmi Qalp. trM car-a tf7Gmmnia- fa U-t Uj. T r ' -a..,. At, v.. Ji.ruuikia'.MhruuS-xUMBori rr?5iwD - 3 ta MmiiisiaitlOtml Stssiktrfra u TOjOmna TTts-vr emt tar i&c-a. uj ws. tr Jr-r ir.r- nn Ia-Sjfi tag. tpZL'mjHjerUtct rrilap- UaX c-l't Tea ZtkLm irj tifrtw, tr;-a.ai --rjU. hmtmti. 1 r T MESSRS HOSOS. DAVIS .H CO. ja Mpalstj M mm bm aa A9 t niflA . Instantly relieved and. Fes4UTcly Cured h7TEfndcrsOrot uUb itUuu Carts. xr1ee, Om Dellar. Fr Sale hj an Prac rrito-?ni itro a el Ctnct lBzur tst CJ Is LEATHER AMD SHOE RNDIHS'J, Sf, Kl Fro-al C 1i-rttm.aat. Br MOISON & SONS' CELEBRATED fleerJlle andlorler WaicS Si -esv U aJI Ohm S llajv-xcrSm. au , , isu xrr ELASTIC TRUSS U Vt Utaat taj UC With Bit v umi Vtm hnk it r- l.rl ixj ui miftl -r-ah -. It U cctsJcruU. dantta -U Califonia Elastic Trass CowpY m mm feat SV . aT m 9 A ' Mrstf Cosmopolitan Hotel- THE DALLES. OKECOV. Iacpelcrvb rwt&Uao c4 (-MaU, trttb errrjltli my asd ai-r-aUT foru'iAiJ. A tOonl ttnTw tt U paKie fmleemf Im m-wctfa&r nftctl.l. TV Imom in krft ciwa all &!t, ui trim ccah ta and troa Um tniea. THSXll SMITH. ort-S(BVr Fora-riT d Vmt Esti-i HouL MACHINISTS. Teels toe rialftsjr, Xeldia and Tarsi lr( CaKle Brtui-firiirilae Wtk, n4 aK ktatU r SJrewery vVaric tf tarttejf. Alto rs-a Xadsia-rr rr-irJ on aixsrt a-Uet. ftr UcoUr atUeUoo fili In BoOrr Work. MB1 Dak- tmmm imi rtf-Aml. Jroa Fencing a specialty. ' So. St Tramt Strrl. l-arttaait, ertx- ' tart-U Benson's Capcine PPorousflaster A Wonderful Itexaedy. Thft U B4 ca-BPwtoo bnMa tt ud Um mtlow Ktlas oro-a -JittT. It l la mrr -ran tamrlor to aJ ibr nbnil r-smllaa, l-irhJN Klalaa-aita .7v.t IV. -nl rfiV-J ia1iii a, U leecUaM a BU-laal tltRMott vhkft la c-tntlitv tcn Willi robbtr, tb raoaC-ntr-jf iUult- -LlgrrHrrir, atrraftb-nlnr ajlnirUit-t jfimtm lAs; f--4cUa la job oa (omStf U) taemrr Vtt tixjrt fteu-aeat. Tor Uxm B-xk. Mtw-i.tfan kCHBtM WMkaett. Srcbb-ra til x'tdMol CnUa. uml 0c-3f ttt, DitsaMd KJJor-T, Wtoo-tor Cb-a-tl MSM-uoBt auMMan.iaatumuc p-na Mtjtn ut Ofd.ll It ttmfijli bwt tuu t timmty UUk lor Biaiiot CpciM Vectxta rUatar anj uit bo etSar. Soli br iXL mitt Tfca ZSet-rta rutt sir-, jicw Tor ; Oregon Kidney Te& ! Ko M&rti BACKACKK I No Mora KldatgrOecaptats U FOS SALE BY AtXi DUUUQlanH St HdKuDaTl A CeMPreprletnt, Cesmiitdiwa aad FenrariJsg Xercsub, H Krat l -rTaaMastM H( rat, ' ferUaB4,Ota. Haa rraa4ti,OaI Bt4.l auealten tlita! ta Mm .saH' M street, Hear, QnUn aad rrodatwla rsnla-fl aadBaa THE CHE APJBSTJ50USE IN OREGON TO Dry Goods, ClotMiig, Groceries' RSELCENG, ; . Corner Firit and Yamhill.'tStreets, PORTLAND. POBtLAND, OREGQri Offer for Sale &t the Lowest Prices Powible, HARDWARE. IRON AND STEEl AND SOLE AGENT FOR JOHN ssiLHsiasHQfC, lHtaHsiHBSBllllWlBlllllllllllllllllllBlllllllllH Bn' 40, SO Md 72 Jmik Harrows. Fans, Feed and Grist MSs, RANDALL'S PULVERIZING HARROWS, Bucksjs Braadsas. tzziz:z W Brp Drills, Schuttfer, Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons STUDEBAKER WAGOfIS, with Patent B!Ier Bnks. Too c known to-ecd cemmtnt Send for Circulars and Prise 'Jits KAWLEY. DODD & CO. ' rS - THE TIDE IS -OF- POPULATION -A2iD- ! . TOTHE- PAGIFrC. NORTHWEST. JSocOut and for Sale at the JioolcSiores. The Pacific MontKLy AND OPFICIAL GAZETTE! Th edkiea ef the OFFICIAL GAZETTE published by.ee two years ago has beea. entirely e-chaosted, and has added its rrcportioa. to the iaSaeaos which arn attrsctiBg the thousands of immigTSBts to or- BICH AND PROBUCI'lVJi LANDS JLnd accelerating the development of our natural resources. The tie-' masd. er tvA a work is rcststaptly increasing, and ta meet that cSesass-i. I shall wideat the scope of the GAZETTE, change its form said. Bu"it hereafter a regular moswly parts under the abeve title. Tt will be I DeToted to Statistical Inforiiiatioii I CoBceraang the material resoarces of Oregon and WashingtonTemtory;. incladiag a full descriptioB. of the Cities, Town?, aad Cocntias, Topo graphical Appearance, Pplatioa, Growth, Badness lterprisesT-Xis' e Offieers, and a complete BnsineM and Official Directory ! Of the State aad Territory. Our agricultural advantages, aa wdl aa the mining, maBfBctaris and all other material interests of theentirs Slate aad Tsrritery will ba fally rtpresented. TOUBISTS Who have a special love for the grand and beautiful in nature, are just beginning to tarn their attention to Oregon's unsurpassed scestery. ' Jleaf iaiBg that the " half has never beea told " o the Wonders and Beanties Mountains ! Talleys and rivers; all parts ef the State will be visited, and faithful . pea-pictu.es given, omittiag nothing that will render this work invalua ble as a Asd jat the book for the crowds ef WmTgrants new coming,, aad pro posing to come to eer State. To make its pages even more acceptable as a Traveller's Hand-Book, as well as k Wttoftt Yisitir to tin Famiy i FiresMe, . ' We. shall add to each .meataly part lateresfeng talca, sketches, poetry, scraps of local history, news, wit, etc, etc . , A, SoW eompkte only by rofcecriptioa, at $3 00- per annua. S$aet parts RO cents each. H A D. IJUV DEEHE'S CELE1RATEP Over 1.000 Sold In Oregon c w. I. in the last 3 years. . . . - - - . . . - ... zz Ust tv S trtrstfaitfoa t U-crx. A. aa ca-afi it, umi 4a better ork Itu a. aj. trfth -nT-rinf tad twict tlvs -- SETTING Mi l --- tat.; 4 p PROSPERITY H. STEARNS, rWiskfrr; " ' PORTLAND. ORIGOy