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WILLAMETTE PA11MER: PORTLAND, OREGON. MARCH 31, 1882.
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TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Onr Relation With rem.
Wamiimitov, March 21. There is a grow
ing il intrust among .South Americanreiiding
here, diplomats ami others, of our diplomats
in their country, created mainly liv recent
developments regarlirg "Credit Industriel"
Dreyfus liroi, and other similar private claims
in Peru, Not to put too fine a point on it,
our representatives in South America, partic
ularly in Chili and IVru, ar no longer re
garded as legitimate diploiiiits, hut as un
scrupulous agents of American and Parisian
ahyldtks, intent only oil getting the pound ol
flesh nearest the Peruvian heart. It was
remarked last evening by a prominent Soutli
American shplnmit that Mr.' Trcscntt's treaty
of peace called for a larger cession from Peru
iu money, lands and guano thai Chili origi
nally demanded or ever expected, and that a
settlement far more f.ivnraolo to Peru miaht
have been made but fo the int rference of
Trescott. Intimations ore frequently heard to
the elicit that our mediator have left the
servico of the Credit Industiiel, Dreyfus
Bros', comhinatio i, and other private claimants
of Peruvian estates, find entered into the ser
vice of Chili, tho trcitcst claim mt of all,
Thcreportth.it Drojfus liios.' claim nf 15,
000,000 against l'tiii, admitted and indorsed
by both Pierola and Picdo, has been incorpor
ated with tho Credit Industriel is variously
commented upon and the fact that President
(jrovy, a wcll-piid attorney of Dreyfus Bros.,
has requested Mr. Morton to ureo upon our
government tho propriety ot joint interven
tion on tho part of l'Vance and the United
States in such American nllairs, is condemned
in the strongest terms. Gen. Hurlhurt's res
ignation, reetived at tho Statu Department,
and accepted, vvai in reply to a request fur the
same. Geo. Adams, Minister to liulivio, has
also been recalled.
generally conceded Blaine has made a strong
statement of his position, but whether there
was any occasion of his making the statement
is a question among many of his friends. It
is admitted that Eastern commercial interests,
as a general thing, will accept Blaine's view
in this regard. A prominent politician, in
speaking of the matter to-day, asserts that
there aie political considerations quite as
weighty as any commercial interest, as the
administration will be called upon to fully
consider the claims of both before these com
plications are arranged.
Eastern Opposition.
New Yokk, March 26. Kach day brings
news of developments as to the inefficiency of
the Chinese, bill. lawyers say it can never
be operative, but can be evaded with tho
greatest ease. It seems to be intended but as
an entering wedge, and subsequent legislation
will bo absolutely necessary to carry it out.
Our new minister to China, who will sail in
May, will have an up-lnll reception on account
of the passage of the hill, and somo predict
he will encountor violence there. Lar;e num
bers of people in Washington, who have
studied the Chinese subject pretty well, seem
to think the hill is simply an advertisement
to induce Chinaman to emigrate to this
country. It is not sure tho President will
aiVn the bill. If he does, it will be on the
principle frequently spoken of by Grant, thit
to make an odious law distasteful is to en
force it.
A Mill Contest.
Krsisllns an OUlier.
Tcc.ion, Mtrch 21. A Star special from
Tomb tone as : Tho Karp party arrived in
Tombstone at 1 P. M and went to tho Cosmo
politan lintel; slant there until this evening
until Sheriff Ilehar went to arrest them, when
they drew their guns on him anil walked out
ot town, in' unti'it noises nmi ictt tor tlio lulls
Tho fciling here in icir.ird to the assasination
of StilHcll is growing more intense hourly
Decea"(d was here in response loasuhpena
noni me court, it is now geiieinuv iicuuveii
that the bandits cnino ilonu fiom Tombstone
for the purposo of killing Iko Clanton, who
has been hero for two weeks. To dav. after a
hearing before tm corouei'a jury, a wansnt
was plnceil in tlio hands ol Mierill rani for
the arrest of tho Karp party, llolliday and
MoMastors, with -theis penning they hid
loturned to Tombstone, this afternoon Paul
tolcgriphcd Xhcrifl llelian, of Caehiso county,
at TomWonu, to arrest tho parties.
Siill.liurj's work.
LoNIion, Mai eh 21.- Morniug pap rs ro
mark that Partington's intimations in the
commons that tho fata ot tho government is
dependent on the Cloturo lesolution is un
mistakably onn i f Salisbury's elloits to excito
iiuDlio opinion on tho suiiiect, which is un
abated, ll writes tho present .time is the
most critical. It is proponed to abolish lilietty
of speech in tho commons, lir.idlaugh is
virtually mmiimi tod ho tho government and
(ladstnno and tho latter has almost brought
tho two houses into conllict simply to gratify
his overweening vanity,
I'anlrll Ml in.
Uiniiov, March 22. The I.iiicoli (dure
handicap was won by Paulett, Master W'nltei
second, llncluiiaii third. The Aiiiciicau
horses Aianzi anil Mistako also tun.
Hunter nuil ul lilr.
Emmkttohuhh, Iowa, Match 22. A tiag
oily has oucuiicd 10 miles north o( the tnivn
Chailos Cornelius and Kied Miller.of Highland
Scots, lately fiom tho old nuuiitiy, Ikiuiiiu in
volved in a dispute, Cornelius pruumd a
revolver ami shot Miller dead, and then put
two bullets into his own bruin and fell dead
ill his t lacks.
Cnlllornla Southern.
Husiov, Miue'h 25. Much speculation was
talisod on Matti street to day by tho sudden
appreciation of California Southern railioad
subscription., hlock lNn. 2 of which sold at
:i0 to 35 piuiniiim, and leaped by $'J," builds to
SIM). Tho theory is tho Southern Paedio is
after thu Ca ifuruia Southern, in order to hrad
oil the Atehisiii company, hut olheials of the
Southern road say no negotiations are in pro
glens, and they know nothing of tho eauso of
today's mnv nut lit. Ilujiiig was by biokers
not ideiitltiiil with laigo houses, mid iiieluded
stock as well as bonds.
urntte rrlril for stork.
IIatoi Kot'iiK, Match 22. (lineial Voik
telegranhs the governiiient from Troy landing
that they mo dislrihtiting forago mi Black
livir, Tho vtmiitry n in fearful ditiess, and
there aro .'!.'0 he.nl of stock on lll.ick, Tensis
and Little uveis that must be fed tiisavo
them. C'o.-n and oats aio almuved liv tho
steamer St. John to bo distributed to-morrow
on tho Tensis river. General Voik advises
shipment of fmago for stock on all tlio streams
Nkw York, March 24. The summing up
in tho contest over the will of Henry J.
Phillipps was heard to day by the surrogato
who reserved his decision. Deceased married
in 1803, a niece of Judge McAllister, of the
supreme court of Idaho Territory, and iu his
will he leaves her entirely unprovided for, be
queathing the residue of his property after
making several small legacies to lclatives in
Knglaud. She contested on the ground of
undue influence and insjno delusions regard
ing her. Tho case has been on trial tor over
a j car before a refeiee. From the evidence,
it appears that the couplo resided mostly at
military stations in the West, and that he was
sickly and passionately jealous of his young
and beautiful wifo. Letters written by him
wcie oflcrcd in evidence, iu which ho states
she led him an unhappy life, Letters also
written him by contestant, wero ollcred, in
which she accuses him of gambling, and of
trying to get a fraudulent divorce, and if he
houlu get that she was engaged to be mar
ried, etc.
luillau Appropriations.
WASiii.suTnx,March 25. The Senate com
mittee on appropriations have reported the
Initial) appropriation bill with amendments
w holly striking out tho Hou9o piovisions for
incidental evpenscs of Indian service in New
Mexico and Idaho, and reducing the amount
granted for incidental expenses in Arizona
from $'10,000 to $21,000. The committee also
strike out the House item of $:J00,000 for col
lecting anil subsisting Apaches and other Iu
diaus uf Aiiona and New Mexico, and sub
stituting for it an appropriation of ."75,0O0
fur subsistence! for Apacho and other Indians
at han Jarlos Agency. I he committee recom
mended increasing the House appropiiatiou of
$20,000 for an Indian industrial school at
Forest Grove, Oregon, from 820,000 to $30,
000, mid insert tho following new provision in
regard to Indians at Mesealero Agency : For
removal, with their consent, of tlio Mescahro
Apaches to the , I icarillo Itcervation, and fir
support, civilization and instruction tf In
dians of said reservation, including pay of
employees, 15,000.
Arloiiii OuIIiivin.
Tomihtovk, March 25. A reliablo young
man just from Burleigh spunps, eight miles
soutli of this city, states that a desperate
light took place theiu last night between six
men of the Harp party and nine i ow-buys,
headed by the notorious "Cm ley Dill, who
killed Marshal White, of Tombstone. Thu
cow-bos h ambushed tho Kirpaas they weie
approaching thu spring anil poured a deadly
tiro into them, uoiiiidinir onu man sliirhtlv
and killing a horse. Tho Harps re turned the
lire and then charged up n tho cow-boys,
who ran, leaving "CuiIeyHdl" dead upon
thu tield.
Arrested for Sedition LnnitiiaitP.
At Hathdownev, County Queens,. on Situr
ITESIS BY TELEGRAPH.
John M. Francis, of Troy, N. Y.. is spoken
of for the Iielgium mission.
Hogs packed at St. Louis during the year
ended March 1, 1882, 310,379.
A firo at Kipon, Wis , on the 3 2d, destroyed
property valued at $200,000.
Mrs. Margaret Kabyston committed suicide
in nan Francisco on the 21st.
Kalloch is endeavoring to organize a new
political party in San Francisco.
It is stated that Jay Gould controls the
Mutual Union telegraph Uompany.
Collector Robertson declines to talk iu re
card to the charges made by Shepherd,
Holmes Bros., spinners at Bradford, Eng
land, have failed. Liabilities 60,000. ,
A. II. Morrison, of Chicago, has been nomi
nated for U. S. Marshal of New Mexico.
About COO persons were arrested in San
Francisco for violating the Sunday law.
A fire at Kmud, Austria, on Wednesday,
destroyed 350 houses. Nine lives were lost.
The Pennsylvania Democratic State Con
vention will be held at Harrisburg, June 2Sth.
Teller's appointment is due to tho fact that
he has been an ardent supporter of Conkling.
A fire near Northampton, Eng., Wednes
day, destroyed 25 houses and rendered 100
pcrons homeless. 4
The Curtis Manufacturing Co.'s works at
Albion, N. Y., burned Wednesday. Loss
$100,000; insured.
Senator Teller, of Colorado, is confident
that he will be appointed Secretary of the
interior.
John Gains' sentence has been commuted
to imprisonment for life by the Governor ol
llllllOIS.
Bourke, a partner of Epan, has been taken
to Dublin from Nasa jail, in order that he
may be able to attend to business.
The Senate military committee decided to
report adversely the bill providing for placing
Ueneral Alfred 1'leasaiuon on the retired list.
Suit was brought in San Francisco by
Thomas Giaham airainst the Southern Pacific
1'ailroid Company to recover $10,000 for the
death of his son.
Commodoio Edmund H. Calhoun is to be
detached from duty as inspector of vessels in
California on the 20th of April and placed
under waiting orders.
Tho Piesident has made an order" disap
proving the sentence of court martial in the
Wlnttaker case, and ordered his dismissal
from arrest.
'Him New York Tiihune hopes tho Republi
cans wilt commit a serious blunder by delay
ing the passage of the anti-Chinese bill
through the House.
Shepherd, before the Congreasiontl com
mittee, charges Collector Robeson and Minis
ter Hurlhiirt with accepting bribes iu the
Peruvian matter.
Martinez, the Chilian minister, has received
a dispitch confirmatory of tho authenticity of
tho protocol agroed on between tho Chilian
government and Trescott.
Col Thos. M. Nichol, being interviewed,
says he helieves G irfield wrote the Rnsecraus
Chase letter and that its kindly criticism of
Hoseei ans' conduct correspond! el exactly with
what Garfield had frequently said to him
(Nichol).
The Secretary of War has ordered 300,000
rationi issued at New Orleans for the bcuefit
of Louisiana. 200.000 at Memphis for Missis
sippi, 50,000 at Ilelona for Arkansas, and 10,
000 each at Charleston, New Madrid and Gay
oso for Arkansas.
above mentioned; also, bavous Macon and
ltartlioloii
omen Iho river is risuiL- raimllv.
Helms clisrtu ed iv steamer to remove stink.
IumiiiI IN-ail,
Nkw Yokk, Match 22. -PhilUn Van Ueu
sals, a younger member of thu Knickerbocker
family of tint mine, was found dead at tlio
lliuuswick hotel this morning with a bullet
through his hiain. It is a question whether
be eomn itted nucide ui death accidental.
Hi family claim uu cause for his taking Ins
lif. Ho was wealthy and had everything
that bhould make life pleasant. Ho was a
yreat traveler and had only leceutly returned
from Ssii FraurKco, where ho had spout somo
tiuie aftei an extcrded trip through the west
trn wilds on I orsvbaek.
Arrotnl rr MBiugilluii.
Has KHANVIM.M, March 2tl Wlnla th
City of Tokio was euteiing the harbor to day
she was boarded by two Tinted States deputy
inar.hals.who ane.tid John lleiino.say,purcr,
aud Henry Kenned), steward. Theo par
tirawerti aireatcd on suspicion of beiug en.
jagul iii amugcliiig opium into this port from
Hong Kong. Vhi ir room was searched, and
nothing autpicious was found. They were
dmittiil to bail iu $.1,000 each, aud will be
xamiiied to-moiiow More the United States
Coininiuioncr.
Hlalue on I'rru,
Wamiimiion, March 20. There u rvaaou
to think tho aJminiitiatiou will reject the
Trescott protocol, upou which Blaine speaks
this morning. As to Blaine's iutcrviow, it is
diy, Itev. Mr. Fieehau, a priest, was proso
c u ted for luiug jcditious language. Tho
charge vras that no read a paper purporting to
he a statement of the Bishop of Nevada, that
if he (Bishop) had been imprisoned as a sus
pect, ho would hava issued a manifesto call
ing tho peuelo to aims instead of urging them
to pay lent. Tho magistrate ordered Father
I'Ychau to find JL'tOO biil or go to prison for
six mouths'. Feelim iufusd togivu bill and
was taken to Marvboro iiiison. He was made
to travel 20 miles across tho county escoi ted by
Lairaiiy ami miaiiiiy, uuiuoiuics leailllg a
collision with tho populace if ho should be
taken by lailway,
to.lou Wool Markrl.
Boston, March 21. There ia no champ of
importance ; market dull : forced sales can
only be made at concessions. This remark
includes all kinds of wool, even No. 1 fleece
and combing at lections that havu been com
paratively seatce and Iii in recently. Ohio
and Peiiii.ylvania fleeces have been Bold at
43M45o for XXX and XX and above, with
choice XXX at-ITJc, but A'iQi 44o is all that
X and XX lleieis will now bring. Michigan
and Wisconsin lleices have been soiling at
W(d 42o and are dull at them prices. C mill
ing and iltlamo selections have been selling at
4lt(cMSc per pound ; unwashed combing, dull.
Good Kentucky has been sold at 2i'(',30u ; or
dinary lota for less. lTnwahed fleeces have
bee ii hi steady demand with sales at 25(f32c
for fine, '.HiO'.l-o for medium, with choke sel
ictions at 3 Keltic per pound. California
wool, quiet but steady. One lot of choice
sold at 23o per pound, Pulled wool is in
steady demand. Crimen Maine and Eastern
supira have been sold at 45(3520, fair to good
30(ie I to ; eouinioii, 32(2350 ; choice California
pulled, 45500, Iu Australian wool there
lias been considerable doing, sales amounting
to nl tit 300,000, of which 133,000 were
choice tombing at 475c Other foreign wend,
quiet.
1'iom all over Kansas comes reports of thu
most Mattering character in relation to crop
prospects. Wheat is iu advance of the sea
son and never looked better. All unusually
mini vv inter ami Ircqucut rams have given
pUnt an opportunity to spread and strengthen
their beauties, aud now, as the weather vruws
warmer, blades are pushing rapidly, giving
promise of a plentiful harvest.
Washington spiciali A gentleman on inti
mate relations with the embassy at Washing
ton of the Chiueao Empire mays iu case the
aiitl-Chmoae bill passed the House the Chinese
minister would remove Ins legation to Spain,
to which country ho is the accredited repre
sentative, and thatoiticial intercourse between
the United States and China would be mutu
ally btokeu oil.
The House committee on ways and means
adopted, six to live, the following resolution!
iVjwiW That the sub-committee on the
changes in internal revenue bo instructed to
rrport bill abolishing all iUerual revenue
taxes except the tax on distilled liquors, malt
liquor aud manufactured tobacco, ami taxes
oil bank circulation and alcohol medicines, re
serving for their discretion a reduction of the
tax on sugar and special taxes ou dealers,
manufacturers, etc
Rumor says the Atchison, Topeka k Santa
I'd Railroad will build to Dallas and- San
Antonio. Arrangements were previously
made to reach Dallas by tho Gulf & Pacific,
to be constructed from Sabiuo Pass to Albu-
querou.
Timet' special : Royal B. Conaut, w lieu
cashier of tho Eliot National Bank in Boston,
embezzled $7,000, and was sentenced to Ded
ham jail for seven years. On tho ground that
his health had been undermined by two years'
confinement, Piesident Arthur has pardoned
him.
The wifo of Sergeant Mason applies foi aid
for herself and distiessed family and the re
leaso of her husband. Sho says her husband
has been a brave soldier, was never in the
guard houso before, and carries honorable
wounds. Sho thinks he has been punished
cinutrh ny si months imprisonment.
Tho Statu Democritic Convention of Rhode
Island has mado the following nominations :
lloraco R. Kendall, governor; J. R. Perry,
Lieutenant Governor; Jonathan M. Wheeler,
Seorotaiy of State; Frmcis L. O'lteilly, At
torney Gcucral; Arnold L. Burdick. General
Treasurer.
Postmaster Gonoral Howe in a conference
with merchants and others regarding mail
transportation, promised to give his attention
to the complaint that the Australian mail
bound East was delayed by stoppage at
Chicago, lie expects to save 74 hours time
iu service between New York and San
Francisco.
It is stated that General Pope will succeed
General McDowell as commander of the de
partment of the Pacific.
Intelligence from Taskend states that the
protocol privilege for surreatder of the Hi
territory to China has been signed, and in
habitants wishing to emigrate will be under
the protection of Russian troops for a jear.
Post olliccs established George, Clackamas
county, Oregon, John C, Siblemade postmas
ter; Roy, Marion county, Oregon, Monroe
Cleaver postmaster; Natehie, Yakima couuty,
W. T., 1). K. Sinclair postmaster.
A Deadvvood dispatch of the 24th says : It
is publicly .charged here that the United
States grand jury lately ducharged had found
a true bill against Johu B, Foray, special
agent, for attempted bribery in prosecuting
K-Postmaster Starr, but District Attorney
Camplicll kept it from coining to court.
A Tombstone dispatch says that Mr. Peele,
engineer of the Tombstone Mill Company, was
assassinated in his olfico at Charlotou last
night by masked men, who entered tho ollice
and shot him dowu. Mr. Austin, superin
tendent, who was iu the oftice with Peele.was
not hurt. Motive unknowu,
C. P. Huntington, in an interview regard
inir railroad affairs, said there will be no
change in the policy of the St. Louis and San
Francisco railroad. The railroad will be ex
tended as originally desigued. He stated he
intends building a railroad from Kawde Pass,
Texas, to the city of Mexico.
Miss Phoebe Cousins, the well known
woman suffrage advocate of Washington City,
has applied to Arthur to be appointed one of
the United Statea commissioners to reorganin
Utah under the recent act of Congress. A
numerously signed petition for her appoint
ment will be sent to the President iu a few
da8.
Forney' Sumlat Chnnklt lias the follow
iug : The actiou of the President on the Chi
nese bill is looked forwarvl to w ith consider
able interest. The statement that the sub
ject will be considered at Tuesday's Cabinet
meeting is nude ou good authority, and is
doubtless correct. Persona beat qualities! to
judge in the matter give their opimou that the
President will uiuiuestionablv aien the bill.
a it is probable that it would otherwise be
paiMd over hi bead.
ITEIIS HV TELEC.KAI'Ii.
Chicago has a $2,251,000 court house nearly
completed.
Friends of the President say that he will
veto tho Chinese bill.
Five incendiary fires have occurred at Yank
ton in two w ecks.
The commissioner of pensions wants 800
additional clerks.
Crow Dog has been convicted of murdering
Spotted Tail at Deadwood.
It is reported that Mason will be pardoned,
but dismissed from the army.
Several of the Star Route contracted plead
not guilty last Saturday.
Teller's name is to go to the Senate Tuesday
for Secretary of the Interior.
The St. Louis directory for 1832 contains
19,000 more names than last year's.
'The news from the flooded districts is more
favorable and the wcrst is over.
The Richmond and Pittsburg railroad
bridge was destroyed by firo on the 20th.
R. T, Warden, An old resident of San Ra
fael couity, Cal was killed on the 25th by an
employe.
Strong k Cobb's drug etore at Cleveland
was damaged by fire to the amount of Sb'0,000
on the 26th.
It is expected that a special session of the
Missouri legislature will be called for the pur
pose of redisricting the State.
Col. A. N. Frever was found dead in his
bed at Milwaukee on the 25th. Supposed he
committed suicide on accouut c f poverty.
Frederick Christcch. an old resident of Pet-
aluma, Cal, committed suicide there to-day by
shooting himself through the had.
Senator Hill, ot Georgia, had another oper
ation performed. Physicians have no appre
hension of a serious result, and there will be
no necessity of another operation.
William Harcourt, home secretary, writes a
letter refusing, in recard to visits, further in
dulgence to Dr. Lamson, convicted of the
murder of his brother-in-law.
II. Vandyke, bookkeeper for Ackerson &
Co., San Francisco, was instantly killed by a
wind-mill falling ou him. He leaves a wife
and five children.
The Star Route Ben ice in the Pacific States
and Territories cost annually under General
Brady, $2,844,105. Contracts for the same
service have been mado at$l, 125,149.
"The Qbvner thus closes its tribute to
Longfellow: "It is scarcely too much to
sayth.it since the death of Byron no living
English poet enjoyed bo much popularity as
Longfellow,"
John Henderson, of Mexico, has been ar
rested at New York for entering the apai t
ments of Miss Kate Wilson, of San Francisco,
at tho New York hotel, and stealing jenelry
valaed at S1.000.
In the commons the under secretary of for
eign affairs said that the government was
considering the representation of the United
states regal ding trial or release nf AinericanB
imprisoned under the coercion aet.
TERRITORIAL.
The railway company will employ 300 men
at Sprague in 90 days from no; about $300,
000 yearly in the way of saleries.
Twenty-five citizens of Cheney have applied
for a charter and dispensation to organize a
lodge of tho A. O. U. V.
During 1S82, tho Northern Pacific will carry
fruit and ornamental trees freo of charge for
settlers along its linn of road.
The diver brought up from San Francisco
for the purpose of examining the amp onincy
at Tacoma, found a leek near the keelson,
under the copper. Tho open place was filled,
and the pouriiie in of the water was stopped.
The Seattle, Walla Walla and Baker Rail
road Company filed articles of incorporation
at Seattle, last Monday. H. Lyster, Thos.
Burke, J. R. Lewis, II. G. Struve, H. B.
Baglev, John Leary and Geo; W. Harris will
be the ino rporators. Ths capital stock will
be $3,000,000. The object is to build a nar
row gauge railroad from this city via the
Snoqualmie Pass to Walla Walla and Baker
Ulty, or some otner poini wueie. eouiiecuun
may be made with the Oregon Short Line
from Granger, in Wyoming, $150,000 of the
stock has been subscribed in this city, and aa
much more will be taken next week. Men
will be put at work in tho Pass and on'this
end of the road at an early day.
MAKINF. niAsiTI.lt.
STATE .EWS.
Wheat is worth S- cents at Salem.
A telegraph ollice has been established at
Hillsboro.
H. O. Hyde is moving his store from Foiest
Grove to Dilly.
Circuit Court convenes at Hillsboro next
Monday.
Real estate is hoomine at Independence. It
is a prosperous town.
Cinonville is crowded with men, going to
work on the railroad.
There is a good opening fur a tailor at
Lafav ette.
M. D. Wisdom has bought the stao line
from Baker City to Malheur.
The Belt House at Independence is for sale.
A kood opening for a hotel keeper.
"1 hero is moro urain seeded in the vicinity
of Cauyouville than ever before.
Wni. and John Evans were arrested at Coos
Bay for robbing an old man named Likiu.
E. J, Thiirman has let the contract for the
erection of four tine residences at Silvertou.
W. E Palmer has the contract to build the
Drain Academy. It is to be two-story, 30x50
Farmers in the valley aro generally behind
with their work, owing to tho continuous rains.
Tho citizens of Gervais want a grist mil1.
No better place in the State for auch an en
terprise. Mr. J. R. Shipley, an aced man of 70. liv
ing on Chehaleni Mountain, cut and split 300
rails in ouo day.
There is only one criminal case on the
docket for the next term of the ashington
county circuit court.
A correspondent from Fairview, Coos
county, saja cattle bii)ers are thicker than
book agents in that vicinity.
Many of the teamsters between Redding
and Jacksonville propose to go to work on the
railroad.
J. K. Sears, of Polk county, is endeavoring
to make arrangements to build a grist mill at
Silvertou.
Wm. Kent, who killed Patsev Gallaidier at
the Willows. Jackson county, has been ills-
cnargeu oy the grand jury.
The man Crooks, killed at Prinevilte, was a
son of Hon J. T. Crooks, one of the most
esteemed citizens of Linn comity.
A vein of coal threw feet in, thickness has
been struck uear Yaquina Bay recently. It
is of the quality known as blacksmith coal.
Ed. Ljous, who was shot by Dan. Patter
son at Baker City, waajn a critical condition
at last accounts, aud his chances for recov ery
are doubtful.
Chas. Foster was arrested at Roseburg for
forgery, aud placed under $250 bonds. He
had been imposing on the rehgiou people of
that place, aud is a general bilk.
At a meeting in Albany last week, it w as
resolved that the citizens of that nlaee ami
v cinity would contribute $20,000 towards the
construction of a railroad and wagon bridge
across the Willamette river.
The i'lsf Ort'ioxhn remarks: There will
be driven from Eastern Oregon by the diOVr
ent cattle men this Spring 35,000 head of cat
tie for the Kiteru markets. Ryan & Laug
have the largest band, having twelve to thir
teen thousaud k.'ad.
The To ir Fearless with' a irhooncr In Tew
Grounded on Coos Rny liar. Itoth
Teasels Badly Damaged.
A dispatch statea that at noon on Saturday
the tug Fearless w ith a schooner in tow ground
ed on Coos bay bar and immediately became
unmanageable, broaching to and the sea break
ing over her. 'The schooner, to save herself,
cut hawser at once and tried to proceed under
sail, but striking on her keel immediately
after passing the tug, broached to and stuck
fast on the Spit, pounding heavily and rolling
with the rising tide. With all sail set she
succeeded m getting over the Spit in about
four hours, but commenced leaking badly and
she was then taken m tow by the tug Col.
Thomas and beached in the lower bay at 7 1.
u. Jlv the use of steam pumps going until 5
o'clock A. it , she kept the water down to
three feet. Mie was then towed to .Worth
Bend, where she now lies half full of water.
The Fearless is still on the North Spit, but
with the rising tide made considerable way
toward tho bay, where she is leaking and bad
ly stiaiued, aud machinery damaged. The
only chance of saving her is to keej) her pump
ed out, at which a force of men are now en.
gaged, J. Now land, of San Francisco, was a
passenger from Gardiner on the tug, and
worked all night encouraging the crew and
bailing with buckets to keep the water down.
1 lie spray is constantly breaking over them.
Captain Madsen, of the Gotama, proceeded to
San Francisco on the Arca'a to-day.
Areldentullr liriiwneil.
Thursday afternoou Mr. G. C.
ROBERT BRUCE
The English Coach and nV.
Stnllfoii, Weight 1550 ihffaft
w ill make tho season of 1M9 ,iuu,
time between the farm of the nna '.
Albariy.a. . TunaM.1 1
between the farm and Corvallis. WIU leas. aX "V
rtturnlng- home Huntlav mornings. A1ean(
a-rui-u-iTi iiuuen iiruco was sired br Imn at. .
Ham Wallace; Bam, a noted and beautIMn ' ."
Illy, bred by Mr Phelps, of Kentucky. and Lm ,TeH
to Abe Kry, of Illinois, 'sir William Vail.?, hv11"
in the stud for nine cars In McLean countr Iii t M1
Trrmai Season, i!0; Insurance, SW. olwrf .
age furnished maro from a dlstanea at invf.nir''
attention (riven. No aceountabilltj for awldenfci "
JAMES IMBRIE.
WIDE AWAJEiT
The well known Full Blood '
Pcrchcron Norman Stallion
T 111 .Make Hie Season of I8,s, '
i.uuiuicncimr aiarch 27th ana ji
July 1st. Monday,, Tui0"""!
Wednesdays of each week1,'. Z
fann 10 miles east of Sa'em in 5
Vdo Hills. Thur-di'mto
and Saturdava at n.fWL BW
Stable, Silcm, Oregon. WIDE-AWAKE is wltr...
doubt tlio most uniform breoder in the State H '
never sired a colt only ol a gray or roan color ' '
Terms) Season, iii; Insurance, $35; saaioa do.
the end of tho season; Insurance due when thenuni
knowi to bo with foat Good pasture tor mumiZl
distance at J1.60 per month. Will not be remoSi!
for accidents. Descrlptloni Wide-Awake is 72
irra); 17 hands hl-jh; weldn 1,800 pounds; IsS-nsJ?,
this Spring. Was Imported by James A. Perrt S
w llmlngton, 111., and Is an extra traveler. '' '
T. J. EDMONSON,
LOUIS NAPOLEON.
Ak .. The JTeleliratrd II nn
STALLION
will make tho season of 1881
commencing Marih mh ..1
" - ... 11 .-1- . , ,.,
sri rfcf " "ui ukij ma, ul Hrjiiiia
mile north of Sublimit on MondiUB and Tn-..,..
at SjTAITON on WcdnC8da and ThursJug; M(l 5
bCIO on Fridajs and Saturdays of each week,
Irrnm Lean, due at service, ylO: S&mnn Aui
end of season, fcl'i; hisuruncy, due wliciunireli known
to be ulth foal, old LouH ha pro.cd himself one of
the btst eiris In Oregon as well os California.
IeM'rJtloii! Louis Napoleo.i waa sired bj Old
Loula Napoleon the first Perchcron Norman Imported
to Illinois; his? dam was h) Old Sampson, Imported tr
Colonel Oiklej, of Taswell count), lllinoia, hit krand
dun was a Canadian mare; he wefgha 1,500 poundi
height, 10 hands; color, white '
" PHIL. GLOVER.
NURSERY.
Havener
brouilit to town, says the Prineville Newi,
the sail news by drowning of tho death of a
man named William McBritle. Mr. JIcBricle,
with his wife and two children, left town that
mi'riiiiiL' in a two hot so wagon for Sam New-
some's ranch, having arranged to take charge
there. Iu atteinptiiiir to cross the river ut tlio
ford just ab .vo tho mouth of Eagle creek, it
seems tho horses becaino unruly, and Mo
Urnle got into the river to unhitch them, the
water at the ford being not more than three
feet deep, but deeping below. Whether Mc
Undo was injured by one of tho horses, or
was taken with cramps, is not known, but he
wa3 carried under in sight and almost within
reich of his torior-strickeii wife and children,
w hoso cries for. help were heard by a sheer
herder about a mile distant. He, with
othcis, rej aired to the spot and without much
ditficulty rescued the team and family, who
are being kindly cared for at the home of
Ililey Khodes. Mr. Havener piocured a boat
and hooks, and every ifl rt will be made to
recover the body of the unfortunate man.
Deceased came here last Fall from the Wil
lamette, his father being a farmer near
Shedd'a station, Linn county. He was 28
years of age, and a man of integrity and worth.
MIIOOL H.MI UlMTItlUlllO.N.
The following is the distribution of county
sc.iool fund, March 20, 1SS2. Amount dis
tributed, S17.943 12; rate per pupil, $2 13;
rumber of children of school age in county,
8,424: .
TANGENT
(Started 1857 30 vcars a Nursorvmaa.)
ii. w. sKTri.Fiiim:,
ALL SORTS OK
Fruit, Ornamental and Shade Tret,
AND
VINES tt SllllUBBEItY.
Semi to Tangent, Oregon, Tor price list ail
ectl-cin ilt'Ncrlpsltc catalogue.
Garrison is a public bencfaator, because'hi
sells better sewing machines for less monej
than has ever been done in Oregon before, tf
No ot No. ot Amt. to No. ot No ot Amt. to
Dist. Cr.il. each Uist. Chll. each
4-20. Put 4 20. D St.
1 UU $11,318 82 25 211 55 33
2JJ 600 07 20 No Sch'l
3 .. 4 87 IU 27 170 SU2 10
4 ... M 131 in 28 .. 31 7 42
5 .. 124 2(14 12 2D .. .No Sch'l
e. . ..58 125 67 30 22 ' 40 Wl
7 31 100331 280 590 40
8. . , 3 70 03 12 53 123 54
8 . ..No Sch'l 33 HI 2,7 ;i
10 .. .. 04 ISO 32 14 17 36 21
11 15 31 (15 35 . 23 48 08
12 ... 72 153 3030 37 78 81
13. . .. 41 9159 37... i 30 03 1)0
11 ... 70 14') 10 33 . 11 29 82
15 43 9169 33 12 25 58
10 . 31 00 03 40 63 144 84
17 . . 67 121 41 41 . 17 36 21
18 . 30 U DO IS" 10 21 10
19 .,.. 30 70 1.3 70 39 83 07
20 . 23 59 04 S3' 10 2180
2' 922 1,903 80 t 20 42 00
22 ..33 80 91235 . 10 24 OS
23 44 93 72
24 No Sch'l Total., .8124 J17.9I3 12
Chlclumas Did Multnomah.
tColumbia and Multnomah
$Uahintuii and Multnomah.
MILWAUKIE NURSERY.
Greatest Variety of
FRUIT TREES
IN OREGON, CONS STINO OF
1'K AH. I'KAl'lf, I'M M, ami CHEERY,
CUirK, and CIIKKKY 4TBUENT,
Ultlll.V ItLACKIIKKIlY.KASI'llF.KBY
BTBAWBEItKY SET, And
CALIFOItMA WALNUTS. BLACK WALNUT
ItlTTKIIMT, HLItEKT t BAY TBEK.
Tfl-Which will he sold low tor CASH. Special in
ducements to parties who wish a large quantitv of
GERMAN or ITALIAN PRUNES.
We have a few thousand Cherry Grafts of loading
varieties ready for vdanthij? at 20 per thousand
S. LUELLING,
feblm2 l'roprletors, Mllwaukle, Oregon.
WOODBURN NURSERY
Keeps a full stock of
FRUIT TEERS,
Shade, Ornamental and
NUT TREES,
Vines and Shrubbery,
At the Very Lowest Rates.
X( APHIS OK UTHKK I'F-STS O.V TREES U
MY MBStfRY.
For price list and descriptive catalogue send to
J. H. SETTLEMYER,
oct7-9m Woodburn. Ore on.
Work on tuk N. ! R. R. The Railroad
Gazttte, of March 10, says oj work on the
Northern I'acidc: "At the Mullan tunnel'in
the Rocky mountains the heading ia now
about 330 ft. ami work is proirreaaing well.
From the tuuuel west to lake Pen d'Oreillo a
considerable force is emplocd in grading and
getting out ties aud trestle timber. Kat of
the tunnel the SO Miles between Missoula and
Deer Lodge are uuder contract and more than
half graded. On tho eastern end the track is
laid to the Little Roaeburd 20 nulea west of
Kt. Keogh, Montana. Much of the grading
is completed from the end of the track west
ward for 50 miles, and work is progressing
rapidly."
Seso name and addreu to Cragin 4 Co.,
1'hiUdelphia, Pa., for cook book free.
Another K.ui.koui Entebpiiisk, The
project to -i.-xtend tho railroad of the Mill
Creek Vlumo and Manufacturing Co. on Dry
Creek, sajs the Walla Walla Union, has
reached such a state of forwardness that but
little remains to do before the work of con
struction is commenced. Major Truax has
surveyeda practicable line trnm Mill Creek
to Charley Actor's place, a distance of about
eight miles. A meeting of the farmers on
Dry Creek was held, and a committee an.
pointed to raise funds to pay for the right of
way. The committee have received subscrip
tions amounting to $'2,700, a sum great enough
to cover all claims for damaces. A day or
two ago H. E. Holmes bought Charlie Actor's
place, containing 200 acres, for $7,000, and
yesterday Mr. Holmes, accompanied by Dr.
Baker, M. C. Moore and others, went out to
view his new purchase. While there they
picked out the site for the terminus of the
new railroad, and the inevitable town, which
Mr. Holmes named Hiker, in honor of our
distinguished fellow -citizen, Dr. D. S. Baker.
We understand that a grist mill will speedily
be erected at Baker, to be driven by the waters
of Dry Creek, which aro ample for the pur
pose. It is understood that as soon as the
right of way question is settled, the work of
construction will be commenced, and the road
bdilt aa rapidly as possible.
PACIFIC NURSERY.
SALMI, OBF.GO.V.
Prettyman & Potter,
General Nursery Stock.
APPLES, PEAKS, CHERRIES,
PLUMS, pltl MES, PEACHES,
YINES AD SHALL FRITH,
SIIAUE AND NUT TKEES.
Everything propagated and grown with caro and at
tenticn paid to proper taklmr up, packing and amp
ping. Give us a call or address at Salem for dcscriptin
Catalo-ue. JanJO.
ROSES
-.- onnr
UUSINEI
establishment making a SPECIAV
OFROBEB. SOL11CEHUVH
alona. We deliver Strona Pot rim.-
.Mtusa Bcsi.ie.-vs. The amount of $75,000
has been subscribed to the fund for procuring
a powerful tug to operate oa the Columbia
bar. Messrs. Donald Macleay, Ellis Q.
Hughes and W. J. Burns hate been appointed
to prepare the article of incorporotion for
the company.
toe on
for ROSES alona.
suitable zcunm-diata '"'vmij
o aiucuuia varaw o r.
.r
-K- -nail fWMnVU-V
-- -, . . ...,,
Deieti,-!'
I 7SB
in Pre
most (
3i';j 100 for 3. Vie CIVE AWAVT-
Lnlumtl ana arrraa nw-t Binir fhan mi
iahUahmeaU grow. Our NKW GUIDE, a ""F!.
m THE OsNCkSf C&NARD CO. JL
Posd urevsn, Wss7 0m Ousts Co.'
A SUPERIOR HARROW!
FAJUIEBS EtEKrtVHEME WAST IT-
CH.1.MCS Et EHVttHEEE CAS MAKE
I will rr-all the plan, and right to make one, toths
flnt In any place who sends ine II.
Harrows and parts t Harrows Far Sal.
I have used this harrow two ear, and '
eral of ni) neighbors, and we know It li superior toauj
other harrow of similar coat.
For further particular address me at ButUrUle. Oregon-
" JOHN W. nATCmaOB, Agtnt-
USE ROSE PILLS.