' ' "T"""""
V
e,
ila nit IS
OltHGOX CITY, OKEGOX, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,188(3.
NO. 2.
VOL. 21.
1 v ') 7
.1 ,: . IEJ (1 It W fi
www
-f
--TUB ENTERPRISE.
DR, J A WHfTE, Editor. "
" , -tkhmh ui'"Mi'iw.:iiiTrios.
Stuut. flapy, nun mr, In ail vane $'J M
IUKl Cliny.alX IH'MUlia. ll (lvhl'., ..... i W
-TKMMH or"OVKTiNU.
Transmit 1nirlli'MH'iil, Ineitiilltig nil
legal imili i't, r iuiirt) ul tuel. hue.,
inn w.k 1 1 Ml
nr .Hell uliniiH'til Inaerlltm I '
On. eotiiHin, Mi y if , I'."! U
Halt nolumii, hum year ... ,, .nun
(iuaru.r n.ililitiii. on. irlttr . . I'HH
liu.lnt'M rii'i. niitf y.r . ,,. l'jou
SUNDAV cervices.
I'. Imvla,
IIAPfHT flll'IK'll. -ISi'V, Y. Imvla, nut.
M,.r.jli.u MiritH 10 an; H1I1L1II1 aelio.il li !
u..r
.veiling irv Imi 7 .w u 'flora, lii-nulir jrti'r
tnnoIlllH Vif.ilf.l iv Mtrnlliir. M.ililhly euv.
U.nl iitemlug silui.l-iy l.t'l.irii Writ muni iy III
m il in.. i. Hi l I n fl.rt I'. M A imrdlnl Invi
tation imteii'U'l In nit.
8T. JOIIM'H Cltl'lit'll. (MTIIiMi!."ltv. J'i.
Hauw. )il"' " (until) iii'iruliue high iint"
I Ul Ml, Klrl Sunday ..I ! " li in. mill l" in
m iii..i A, M (int'iiTitt Huml'i ul fu ll
nitiiilli, inTitnu .oriinui rt'itHluy .elionl i
1 auiii'l.n k Y M, V.i.tie uml IS'iif.iii iitui ai
o eiiiu. v. m. w
rmtrt osnin'.uAiioNAi.i'in'Krii -Kev.o
A. lttK'iiil pa.tor. Servlre. ul in :J A M.
nil 1 ml P.M. Ciiifl'iy nt'li.il llt iii.iruliiK
nirvlt'ti. Pray r meeting w. .Ine.il ty i" filing
I 7 :iuo'riMk. AlUro I'urilully lnvlifil. seat.
free, . . .
VKTIIOIU'IT IH nl'Al. I lll'lU II " K.
,.i.,r l.irltlii. .t.rvlet. Ml H Stlt-
haih .hilt li an i writing .enlto at 7 110
o'elnek 1'riyor itiwiliig ever) 1 huf.i.iy even
lug. Slraiuet. '.f itiaUjr liivlltil. Se.u In-..
K0. A. J1ARI)IN(3,
Drills and Medicines,
Toilet Soaps, Perfumery,
Fan y Goods, Drushcs,Spon3e3,
AND ALL KJfP Of
DIIKidlSTS' SlNniUFtS
U.uully leo.t In FlnrtrU Vtm Ptori).
fOt liiyiU rri.M'tiHlt tiKi-pftiDy
piiiiii.Uii, m tt 1 itnlnr. itituwiTt'tl IUi iiHr. mut
il.i.i. h. I'll. iiiillti vrlllitiiil myiti.K'kAf nii'.l
lniiiua t...iH.U'U., vriululiU'.l iMiiilno u.l nl Ilia
bu.liiiiltll'.
31. W. HAMPTOIV.
Imitr In
TiiIih, VivU lUwVfU, Cliiiiiik, I'ttlU,
he n't iiiiii iiiurtis.
In U'i, rvi rvlliliiK In lln Cwiput.' Him
MM II' I Y 'rl4'l:M.
Orcititil l.mltfis I. , 0. F. S.
Murll vtr Thilf.ly .tr.lllllf . t 7 JtOoVlurk
In ill. ".Ill r'lliivn' Hull. MhIii mirvH. Mno
bar. ul llm "Mm mini lifll'i .ili'iul.
. lly tit.U'f ul H v-
Jlnlliiiiiiiith l.mlire, No. t, A. I". & A. M.
) . ,). a ( imvlar c..mtiiiiiilt'il'iii 't I'"1
...iHi a l.v. In m nl. m.nilli. al 7 n'rti't'k
trnin tlif i-li "I nt'i.ttMiiliiM.' I lif .iKlt ul Mart'li;
sntt m 7 Wu'rl'U'k It. mi Hi. JiKli "I M'lri'h llli.
J4lli nl n.i. mlr . Iliiillir.il In t"l .Hii'lii'l
r luvll.! I" mlBitd. tinl.r nl
W. M
MiiitlP VaA No. 2. i. A. ., I.tl
in ! n I uf Orcsfoii.
M.fH (Ir.l "til tMM Wi'lliilayt
in.ttiri. t 7 IW r. M
fttll I'll).
Ill .fll
.1 ll.l.l Kllii' Hall. "r
CiiMMA.MiKIt
The Oswego Nurseries
r.i-g W lo I'tTcr fir n.ilo flue .tuck ul
Tuit and Shade Trees,
EVERGREENS,
raje Vincs.Rasnberries. Blackberries. Carnal
Gooseberry Bushes.
Ai.co
Ki:i kv Jai-an I'm m. Kitr-rnic llvuuio
AMI 1'. ItAIIHV I KAH, HOSKM, KTC.
All t.r.lnr. Ill llh N (lr..nmi'li,ol OrrfOD
lly. III lm iinniiitly ii.nil.il I.
WALLING & JARISCH
nimiiiii, iniKtioN.
f JCSCalui.iKiir wnt (rw on iilirittiun
Valla CUr Lwlif No. S - w
O.l l K. Hum ' linll'llii All ..).irnlli brulU"
W. C. JtiimanK. .. C M- lin-K
A
Alntrarli Kurnlshftl
TTOKNl'l ANI Ol NSK.l.tUtS
AT LAW.
rrm tiie In nil Un t'ouiLu! llm talo.
l.ouiH M ult' ami
n.Ml.il.r all.ltlltlllfiv.il Itl IIU.IIlfM III III.
), l.ail. Onii't), Ufffll !)
tifl'IfKII
..' nrl.. n.J Kirl (flr.fl li.r1imt, "t
f ,, an Mr.ln Hlrwl, "rt'ii'iit 'Hy.
C. D. fit D. C. Laturctte.
ATH 11 N E Y i A M ( f N S 1 .1 . K S
AT LAW.
u na .rar.nr. iiti! i ITY, ntcinx.
V.i.i.l.h ati.lr iPtu nl lllll'., l"ll mitlt.y.
rl.... miirisi.,.'., U'I lraiia.'l n.n.r.l lut. bu.i
tl.ua.
. vit.rnM I. A. M-I.Uil'K
EASTHAM c; McBRIDE,
ATMUNEYrf AT LAW.
tm..l. I! mk IMIMIiif. () i 'n Cliy. Orrf.m
D. C. Byland, M. D.,
Physician ami Surgeon
PUKUIIN I'ltV,
HllKdllN
nmr. K.lly'. hitlWIiH Miln trt;. Mil 'l''
in i...iiiilif.. All r .I'M"" I'r V'
ll.il.li' l. day tir llliilil.
W. 31. WISDOM
Niirr.ii.tir lo C W. Cornallua.
PHARMACIST,
Citrnrr 1rt ml Hlark nrwrtt,
rottrLANII. OHKUON.-
l'prarrlnllonH fnrclollr om
I). WIMEU,
MASITACTI KF.K OK
Boots and Shoes
Ntil tl a.r lo T. Ki.l.U, IiUKOiiN I ITY. OK.
A Safeguard.
Tli fatul rapUllty with Mcli tllutit
Colli ami C'uukIi fnrijueiilly J"vlop
lutu tli icravciit iiih1oi1Ii' uf Hit' tliroit
Mid lim;;, U s voiiikli nUt'in wliit li kliuuld
lniH'l tiynry irinli iit iNTaun lo Itft'li t
Ifiuul, Ha lit.uM'littltl i-fiMitly. a bull In of
AViai'rl CHKUilV l'lil-'IOIJAU
KotJiliiK b Kivf mt li luiiii' .lliilt: rt llt f
nil work, to turn cure in ail ufUrttonj
ut llila claaa. That unlm nl (ill Vhli Ian.
lrof. f. rUvciHxrr, t Hi Muliii) McUiml
(jcliool. Jlriiuawlrk, ilf., ii)h-
"M.JI.hiI rlenra laa i-.Kju. id no edirrantt.
Am iitweiuronl ro t..i.l a. ArKH'j OuiRnr
l aiiiiuai.. li l htwlull C-t diwatuf ilw
JlmMtaml iHm.jf ,
'I'Iib Knmu tiilnUi)i h rxiiruntifil hr tin
wi'll-Lniwi! )i. L.J. Ailtii .on, of ( lilmgii,
111., who a:t). :
t li nivir fjiiMl, In Hilnv f.v. yi-nr ef
aronlliioi.ua alutly wij .rj.llt t i f uii.ll.li"', tiy
i.rt nrtt)mi i.r.o yrcat viiluv.. Ayail'.LllkkRV
'It ToKAl.t l"r tri'iiliiit'i.l i ( iliKa.ra of tit.
ll.r.MI tui.l lnn.a. ll I...I tit ly l.r.nU. Ut rtil.U
mhI mna f;i rt ri'iitrli, lull la rwim ilfwtK
tlimi aavlliliif rlM- fn r.llf Inf rvi-h llif im.'l
Milou.lirnnililHliimtioliiiiiimi-yaliti:lluu.''
AYER'O
Cherry Pectoral
U not nrw rliilmniil f.r iipu!:ir fonfl
d'iit'i', hoi n iiulitiii wlidli ttiiliiy
nviii Die Mvi'a of llic lliiiil (.fniTiilloii
ho li:iv. i-tiiii. Into In ng aimc It tt
fliNi oltrri'il lo tli. .uhllf.
'I In If la Dot llnUM'liolil III Which III!
luvilimlito rrinctly lina unco biTil In
Iroiliiriil vh.n' lia n hux i't'r Ihtii
l.amli.nttl, ami tlnrc I imt Ihtmiii
who ha. ever -lcn It n irtiT Irlnl
for wiv Ihrtmt or linn; ilUo nuarrn
Hhltt f ruic, who hna not Ik-cii uiaUe
well liv It.
AVf-.HM CilKItllY rKCTOUAL li".
In iiiiiiilH'rlra ln-.lii'. riin-il iihallnil
cnw uf ihroulr I h ondi It la, I Jarny jfl 1 1,
MiU tven it-nlo riifiiniuliln. ninl him
Hi vt. I iniuir ti'iila III I lie rnilicr aliu.'f
of ruliniiniiry Coniuiiiitlou. It la a
liiidiiilii. that only htiiln a lo lf tUn In
mull iloat-a, U ilt-at.unl lo Hit' tmil.. n ht
n.vtlttl in rw-ry iHtut ht ro Hmtp ro
ihlltln-n, M thrm l !( tiliiic ao rimhI
A V HU H II Mill Y I'M T ll A 1. for Irriil
Went of Croup Kml Whoopln t'ough.
Thrae nrn all liluln ff. wlilih 'fti bo
vtritlrJ hv noytotlv. ua fuoultl be w
inciubfrcJ by ever) body.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. 0. Ayer A CoH Lowell, MaM.
okl bjr til drugslaU.
Merchants Exchange.
Malu Stwat, Orfgon City Or.gon.
T-KK.I'H rtiSHTANTI.Y K HAND THK
IV ImI brain ol U'lUnra. Wliie ami Clgara
In Hi City. Hirpln an.l try lit. ii.w Hiltiaril
latil.. Alao liui.urlfj Mllwallkrti, Clili'ttg.i antl
UiaBcr. J. IKK Mil At II.
t ' . - -t , I'rtii'rUinr
LATi; HKtlSIO.NH Of THE hffUEUE
COl'UT.
In 1RHf. tli circuit court for Multno
mah comity gave Ml;liel 0'Keif Julp
miint aKttiimt Kmil mid Jke Webtmr lor
tlieiiuiuof .Vi!(), and for wwta iul rti-
burmimi-ntu. IJurtiivt tun montnaoi ao
gilut and Jf(itntr)lflr, 0'Kefa kmt the
mini of 125 at a furo gmne ruh by the
two Wcbbera, and he brotit;lit tuit and
wacured ju lirinont niulor tba act upprnvod
Oi:t. 2, 1M70, "to jrevnt ami itmiinli
Itaiiibhng," which provided tliat "all
j)ormii lirttlnn tnoiiry, ot anyUiing ol
vnlun, at or on any of aaid iam (inen
tioiiod in M!ctkm I of the net ) (dull have
a t iiiiie of action to recover ffum the
dealur, or player winning Ui.inie, or
proprintor for wltof beiicfil uh!Ii (naiiic
were played, or doult, or auttli innmty or
thing of value won, twice t'i amount of
the money, or double the value of the
tliintr. Ho limt."
Tlie cuho waa appcaletl to the aupreme
court, the apieilaiit alleuinK that the
law of 1H76 waa unconatitotioual, in that
it wiih iMtnal and not ruuivuiul. On April
M, lHHil, the aupreuie court decided that
tlie thitd wctiun of the a. t i purely re
medial, and that the plaintilf hail a good
cae under tlie law. The court held that
thcro is no difference respecting a retne
dial diuraeter, between a atatute giving
ainnle, aud one giving cumulauv, daw
a'-",, . ...
Tlie cane waa atralii brouKbl belore tlie
court, on a writ of riview, and yeaterday
tlie COliri allirmeu ll l' i"'-r uiTtasnni mm
ittlniitnt. Tina will lu.ly eettie the
nhtof a man to recover ir.n agwuoier
Biter he uaa beon "woueii.
The other cane aetlled yeMieniay la one
of yet greater iuiportaiife to biiHinem
men. It, denies the right ul a money
lender to exact an exorbitant amount
from the borrower, evert by contract, in
cwto of a euit for the collection of money,
Uo pay attorney' fees. H wa m the
rane ol Kooeri xiaiiour ei ., rr..,
O II Diivi et al.. aiP.. appeal irom
Multnomah county, on the foreclosure ol
itiorti; aire for tUlK). matle to ikH-itre the
payment of a promiaory nolo. The note
provided that in cane an action ahould tie
iimiii'lit to forecloHC the niortuaue, soun
uiI'h nr Httornev'a lit at the rate of
twenty iter cent, upon the amount due
ahould be allowed and paid, whether
judgment be recovered or not. lUvia al
k'i'il that tlie amount claimed in
" ... .1,
etfrHii ol t io reanonaoie vaiuo oi mc
fKirvicen ajiecified and required, and waa
llitiertea wiercin a a penmiy iuu twi,
and iIik'h not constitute a lien on the
uremiHC niortu.ikttd.
The cotm lieu mat to -pernui panics
toak'ioe iiMin any attorney' lee they
ahould think proier to inwrt In a mort-
giiKe pnyaliln in lull, wiietner rr .icn or
ittlo. ahoulil m none towani me .oreao-
E. A. MOSES & CO.,
Commission Merchants.
And dualtra lu
Feed, Hour, Produce,
AMI
(It'll.
M. H. Flanagan,
WHOLESALE AND UETAlL
-LiqiTOItSTOKK-
wrWKl'H (tM IIANII THK lll'.HT Klil.K.CTloN
IV ill Wiiii. I.l.nmm. Ali'. Ilc"f. An, tnl.
Small Fox Marks
CAN l'.E liEMOYED
Licon cSc Oo.9
IiiiiI.iii. prltim.ra In It. M., tlio tnrf n, hrt
Invt'iilwt ami piU'liltd Hi. woilil t.utiil
ODLITERATOR,
Wtilt li rcniovM fmall I'm Mirk., of hnvr.v.r
l..nu .lan.llug. 111. .'li''all.'ii l Iiul'l and
liniil.'i.. raiKt-a un ln.'i.nn'iil.nw. an.l cou
litltii ImlliiiiK liijurloiia. I'tlt e, 1100.
Superfluous Hair.
LEON & CO 'S
" DE PILATORY"
ll.mnvri Hu uti1 inula Hair In lew ntlmiti'a.
m tllio.it . iilii nr niiiil.iiinnt rnnalliili n.v.r to
grow asaln. Hlui.i. ami liarmli'na. Kill! dlrtu)
lluiia. Ht-ul by until. I'rlo II.
CI'.O. W. SHAW, Oneriil Agent.
21') Trcmuut Buort. Jitialr.ii, Klaaa.
NotIJ Mmtlon thlt I'ap.r.
GBOCEEIES. 1
No. in J?rout Street, bt. Taylor nd Yamhill,
I'OHTLAKls
OLEUON.
Arion Saloon,
Yamhill St., bet
l.iniiil lu Hie Hl.il".
CilW IUt "all.
ligii.-l'.iti.liain IUih'I
M II. KLAN ADAS.
McLaughlin,
Win.
itctal Taw,
O.i.xl work tlnnn t r. iaiiniihlo rnlet. 0'l"ill
Cbiiriuaii lima, ilrug nrtt.
OKKOONCITY, - - OltEliON.
CLIFF HOUSE.
OiTgoii ( lly, Oregon.
Hint llnt.l In Hi. Oily, itnil only one inliinl.'i
walk from lint timiiilmiit lninlluga.
THOS. F. RYAN, Proprietor.
J. & W. WHITE,
MAKKUH UP
NI.U.NA HI IIIII.U NTAirM,
ENlillAVEUH,
Ovitr mnnc' Cumly ilore, PnrllHntl, Or.Kim
Hedges & Ringiiian,
VI.AHdK ASMOItTMKSr or t'llKKINS,
nii'l l'iiitkt'l.nhvii)Boii liaiul. Kin. Iml.l.
nml oiitul.l. triiuiitliii!. On. InaxnlHirut
hi'Hran.
riirnt'iili'r work ol all ili'rrlilltni exoriiliiil
Willi iirnliii'iia anil tll..ilrli. klinp oiioalft
('liiirmitu i Hull a ilry gnntl. mom.
J. M. 3AC0N,
UKAl.KIt IN
Itoolis and Stationery.
IMKtullln Hiilltllng, OHKHON CITY, OltKGON.
FARMERS! ATTENTION!
Uie only th (lnllfnrnla lUtul Fornt'd
ml 11 Mini KliilKhnil
SACK NEEDLES
Willi Culler In tho eye.
Eaoh nw.ll guivraiiti'i'il. I'rlee, M eotiU. Auk
imr rtaiiliir lor Uit'iii, or orilnr from the iimmi
jai'lurera. Will & Fink, 818 Mnrkct St., S.P.
Wanted in Oregon City
An PlitTllt'tlO Inialuraa tvnmail In
.nllelt an.l tnkn urtli'm fur Ihn
tiAinir. 4.HIMUOI.II
I'lllf nl Mklrl Nuorl
lnU I vraela, iiiok. I'lim.i.
Imiu I MM' 1 1 llxtl'lllllVttly KllVlirllltl'll
mil milil liy ImlV ranvnmtitra lint
o.tt It'll yearn, wlilitli, Willi llimr
aiinnrlnrlly Iih. or"lt'tl a larga
(l )initiiil fur tlirm throughout lv
I'niii.il Hiiiioa. nml hiiv 1h.Iv who
glvoa tier llm and .n.rgy to CKiivaamng fur
Hii'm ran noii hnlhl up pi'rmnt'iit ami l.rnllt
ill.lt. liintlnii.a. Thiiy Krtl not nltl hy innri'lianU,
nml wo glveitgnliialv territory, llmruliy giving
the .gent pullrii control ol then upnrlor eor
t'l In llm territory algninl her. M. hv
large nniiilier ol kkoiiIh who nr. InitKiiif nriuitl
mit't'cint aelllng tlii'He gnntla, ami ue denlr. miuh
In vury town. Atltlro.a,
91 n V.. . H I M u I .! & o..
f'i; Hroiitl vi uj, New TorU,
iff
111!
BSC
DEALER IN
Fine Wines, Llauors. Cigars
-ANIV-
Gamkinus Beer.
Consumers
BEWARE I
There are mltations o
the celebratedjand old re
liable J. B. Pacetobaccos
Thegenulnehasthe ful
name, J. B. PACE, on the
tin tag.
Don't be deceived. You
are Imposed upon if the
InltialsJ.B.are notonthe
tin tag.
" h'l. V a i gfaa
Htne thereof, wtiuhi be in viola' i .n of the
rule of itiat coiniK'naalion, and' contrary
to well etlUfd principLM of public policy.
I artier iriay makri n f.yy out any
aireeinent thev tileaae whicii doi'd hot
atl'ei t the public or the right of thirtl
peiKoiia; but in cae ol tln-puie, tney
tnujtt not expect the court to enforce any
uncoti:ionable bargain tliey rimy have
thought proper to make. If the creditor
can innei t RiH'h a piovixion in a mort'nge
aud enforce performance tliereol, wtiy
not inner! a clause that if the debt is at
paid at maturity, lorevery letter he should
rite to 111 tleliler ilvmaiitiinK pnvmeni,
antl for every time he vhall call on hi
debter to demand payment, he hall re
ceive adelinite tixed aiim. " (JIverv.
Hart. ) Mich. 617.) -Couiisel for the
reHiHindent miijisealed.
that i: the court deemed me amount ec-
illed iu tho morteaire a attorney' fee,
lo be unJiiHt or unreaKonable, that the
aine miuht be reduced to uch sum a
we iniL'lit think, under all the circitnv
atancoH. would be prcifH-r. Thin, In
ffect i nekinz the court to make a con
tract tor the parttea Unit lliey have not
made for theuiHclvea, and which we do
nut consider wa are authorir.ed to do
We iiiintt either elifojve thi contract
it aptiear, a to thi item, or decline to
enforce it. No nllowinu will therefore
lie matle in favor of the pUiiiliir for
attorney' fee in any Hit for collection.
Thi matter i one that ha licen pecu
liarly opprea-tive to many farmer ami
other w ho have found it necessary at
time lo borrow money, and they will
hail thi dccmion with delittht. It will
be coneidered a nghteon dttciMion all
over the atate. Sulem 8tuteman.
CO'Ol'KBATIOX AM050 K3IGHTS.
The KnightH of Lalmr determined at
the Kichmond meeting to etaide a fund
of )10,fXK (jttarh'rly to itmugurale aoni
ayatein of co operative Libor. Thi will
aggregate 40,(XK) a yttar, and in the
courac of two or three year will furuih
a r'sry reapectahlu capital to begin bind
item with, if not invested before that
time. ...
The plan i one well worth trying. If
the workingmen can eatabliah and carry
on mercantile or manufacturing enter
priaea ticceHfuIly within their own
rank, they will to that extent bd inde
pt:iideiit of those who are denominated
capitaliHt. They can be their mana
ger and their own employer. Boitle,
they will fain valuable axeriuiice. They,
will learn that head work ia a hard anil
sometime harder even than hand work;
that the men who hear tlie financial re
poniljilitie connected with every kind
of buinea are "laborer" in the tmo
sense of the word, jiiHt a well a those
are who work for daily or weekly waires.
They will learn alno many of tne trial,
ihlhcultieaand danger winch beset pro
prictorahip, of which they are happily
ignorant.
There is no reaaon why the KnighU of
LaW or any other botly of workingmen
Rhntild not try the co-otwrativa evtieri-
ment. It i often said that they lack
capital for going into hnainew on their
own account. P.ut by avoiding strike
and lix-k-outs they could easily raio
cnormoue gum uin of money and not
be any worse off than they are now. The
rocent lock-out of the 13,000 laicking-
Iiouhu employe in Chicago cost the men
well on to half a million Uollur in un
earned wag. Thi would lie capital
enough to successfully establish almost
any kind of business, with good manage
ment. But this i a mere drop in the
bucket when compared with the grand
aggregate of wage lost throughout the
country each vear by strike. Mr. 1'ow
derly claim there are ahout a million of
men enrolled a KnighU of Labor. If
each one of them should give only f 1 a
year for the purisise of establishing co
oerative enterprises, the immense sum
of $1,000 ,000 would be furnit-hed annually.
There need he no trouble about getting
capital, and the KnighU should push the
co operative theory until they ascertain
what thero may be in it. Er.
BLAISE SI'EAk'S OX PROHIBITIOX.
Wiluamspobt, Oct. 27. Ulaine was
received here by a large crowd, to which
he matle 9 i a. Id res on the tariff ques
tion. Th' same programme was carried
out at Lewisburgh, with some remark
on prohibition a fo'.Iowa: "The political
content in Pennsylvania tin year Dear
a very striking analogy to that which we
closed in Maine in September. We had
the republican party in tlie held, and we
had third party in the field, proteasing
lierial devotion to the doctrine of proiii-
mttfin. Maine ha boen a prohibition
mine coast news.
A wagon liridiro I being built acroua
(he Yakima at Cle-elum.
W. W. Saundcr lin been nenlenced
to lie hung on IH'cember 13d.
Witikloinan.the hoy murderer.liasbeon
sent to the ieiiitcntiary for life.
Capitalist of lVnnsvlvaiiiu are Inves
tigating tlie oil well near Tacoina.
A California capitalist talk of estab
lishing a paper null at Pendleton.
Another flvo-foot yein of excellent cinl
has been discovered in Hit C'lo-clum coal
Held.
Three or four hornet mado service
quite lively at a l'emlleton church last
Sunday.
J. V. MeCrenken
was Mood up near
Pendleton IhhI Satiinlav night und re
lieved of f.MO.
(Jeorgo Schell, of East Portland, wa
thrown from a loud of wood last week and
instantly killed.
Mischievous Fondleton hoy aoakoJ
wheat in w hisky and fed it to pigeon.
Hesult, drunken pigeona.
Carrie (imcl'tch died at Walla Walla
Momlav morning from tho effect of be
ing thrown, from a home.
A Pendleton Cliiiiutiiait was fined 10
for beating hi wife because she could
not cook his dinner quick enough.
Portland is becoming a railroad center.
Agencies for nearly all the principle
railroad" in the I'niied states and Cana
da nro located there, t
The attachments on the Prohibition
have been removed nml the paisir will
inn with Mr. Dr, Owens Adair a presi
dent uf the board of manager.
Capt. Driimmond, of llio British ship
Don, committed suicide hy jumping from
the It. It. Thomp3n, while in motion,
just below Cathlamet, October 27th.
Oooriro James, car sealer for the 0.
H. A N Co.. wa drowned on Octolier
27th, by falling from a barge loaded with
cam, while crossing the river at Portland,
tiU;ftI:w twenty era. iA U;o third
party of pmlubitionita in thi country
seemed to think thev had a peculiar
patent rl. ; t upon all temtierance topic,
and thev came to Maine to persuade us,
a prohibitory atate, that the republican
party hail better be dispossessed of power
ami the cause of temerance handed over
to the tender mercies and kind care ol
the-democralic party . I find the same
condition of things in this state, with the
exception that Pennsylvania ha never
pronounced in favtr of prohibition, but
we tmd a third iarty organized lor tins
purpose, and with the declared intention
of defeating the republican party and of
bringing the democratic party into pow
er. ow, whatever you may mink,
whatever I may think, or whatever any
one else may think a to the exjiediency
or inexpediency of prohibition, we will
all uitree that tho one pa ty in the United
State which has never done anything
for the cause of temperance is the demo
craic party. And here in Pennsylvania,
as before io Maine, the third paity, or
ganized specially to promote temperance,
work obviously to tho eud of throwing
it all over tl the control of the natural,
inherited and perpetual enemie of tem
perance." micrintendent Eell. of the Puyallup,
W. 1., Indian airencv. has itist received
the forty-six patents or the land granted
to the Indians or, the Skokniish rmtorva
tion in Mason county, which is on I loo J
cuiial. The patent to the land upon all
the treaty reseivation lni-ltitlcl in the
Puyallup agency nave now been received
by tho Indians, and most of tlie tracts
have been surveyed and allotment
made The'riaty reservation are the
PtiyalUip, Slokomisti, Spuxin ami Nis
qtiully. The Chehalis i a non-treaty
reservation set apait bv executive or
der, and tho government is under no ob
ligations to grant patents to these lands
to the Indians, but Superintendent Eells
expects to receive titles for them in an
other way. Survey have been going on
at the Puyallup reseivation for the past
two month, and they will he completed
tin week.
Russia ha gradually amassed a mag
tiittcent army. Inclusive of her naval
force she has at her command fullv
2,4SS,000 combatant. The process of
military reorganization ha been going
on chiefly during tne past twelve year.
The main army is eoiiiMied of 830 bat
talion, tW8 snuadron ami 352 hattories,
making a total of 1,290.000 troop of all
arm. The reserve army is made up of
512 squadrons, 5211 battalion and 110
batteries, forming an offensive force of
004,000 men. These are all ready for
service at a moment' notice.
The Parent of Insomnia.
The parent of insomnia or wakefulness
is in nine case out o( ten a dyspeptic
stomach. Ciootl digestion givea sound
sleep, indigestion interferes with it. The
brain and stomach sympaMiir.o. One of
the prominent symptom of a weak state
of the gastric organ i a disturbance of
the great nerve entreiiot, tho brain. In
vigorate the stomach and you restore
eqtiilibiium t" tho great centre. A most
relhnle medicine for the purpose is llos
telter's Stomach Hitters, which is far
preferable lo mineral sedative und pow
erful narcotic, w idt h, though they may
for a time exert a soporific inlliience upon
the brain, oon cense to act, and Invaria
bly injure tho tone of the stomach. The
Bitter, on tho contrary, restore activity
to the onorul ions of that all-important
organ, and their beneficent Influence is
reflected in sound sleep ami a tranquil
Hbtle of tho nervous system. A whole
some impetus i given to the action of the
liver find bowel bv its use,
The following is a list of tatement
made by the various railroads, a to the
property within the state, to the stato
officers :
OKKOOff RAILWAY XAVIQATIOK CO.
The Oregon Railway k Navigation
company has 24,000,000 capital stock
subscribed, represented by 23!),fH4
share. Tlie atrount of stock paid in U
,m,m-M ; the liabilities of the cor
poration areI5)fOT,324 fi5. Its officers
are Elijah Smith, New York, president;
W. 8. Ladd, Portland, vice-president; C
II. Frescott, Portland, manager; Theo
dore Wygant, Portland, secretary and
assistant trensurer; C. 1. Smith, Port
land, comptroller; Jno. Muir, Portland,
traffic manager; J.J. Bvrne, Portland,
Gen.'.&Tktagt; II. H. Kowe, Port
lan.l, sdpenntehiletit." Tito fontloijilebt
i 113,835,000; bearing interest a fol
low : 15,610,000 at tt per cent. ; f.VOOO,-
000 at 7 per cent. antl 3,225,000 at 5
per cent. Floating debt $1,70,324.95.
Total tost of all property of every de
scription including ocean taitnors,r;ver,
and sound boats, barges, and wharyes.is
:i2,(4,4;i3.W.', Ila 214 miles of standard
guage main track ; 4'M mile of standard
guage brunch roads, and 0 miles of nar
raw gnage. lia ttf.8 miles of standard
guage siding, and 2.4 miles of narrow
guage sidings. During year, passenger
train ran 370,793 mile, ami freight
trains 774,810 mile- Mixed trains, in
cluding Columbia and Palouse division
ran 77,724 mile. Carried 182,591 ton of
through freight, anil 483,81 tna of local
fright. Annual passenger earnings,
fU37,!f83.1; annual freight earnings,
13,208,312.51 i total earning from alt
sources, 4, 151, 000.88. Itunning ex
pense (passenger trains) $:;s ,819.64 ;
(freight and mixed) J829.550.90; other
exoses, including salaries, $117,314.91.
Amount expended for repairs, 562,8:;6.
65 for improvements, 5i,106.13; for
atation buildings, f 40,900.90.
O. k C. S. B.
The Oregon & California railroad com
pany ha $19,000,000 capital stock. $12,
OOtr.OOO preferred and $7, Out) ,000 common
stock, represented by 120.000 share pre
ferred and 70.WXI common, full $19
000,000 paid in. Liabilities, $2,530,931.41.
Officer, Geo. II. Hopkinnon, London,
president; Cha. Bretherton, London,
1st vice president and asst. treasurer; G.
II. Andrew. Portland, 2nd vice presi
dent anil treasurer; W. W. F.retherton,
Portland, secretary ; II. II. Tyndale, Lon
don, andC. A. fepafford, ew lork, as.-U.
sect'y; Geo. 11. uopktnson, C. L
Bretherton, H. I). Peebles, Patrick Bn
chanan, London, England, II. Yillard,
Berlin, Germany, It. Koehler, D. Mao
leav, J. McCracken, W. W. Bretherton,
Geo. II. Andrews, Portland, and K. P.
Earhart, Salem, director. Funded debt,
J9.020.1KX), forty years Art morteaire. at
per cent., date 1S81 ; and $2,010,000,
nity years, necond mortgage, at 7 per
cent, floating debt, $7t'i,410.l. Esti
mated ciu-h value of road bed, $18,0il0,'
tk; rolling tck, $l,2D0.(i; utatioii
building and fixtures, S.i.iMO; other
property. Ian I grants, etc., $950,009; h
tal, $20,3sO,000. Has 484 7 miles of track,
including side track, and Lebanon
branch. Passenger trains ran 317,870
miles during the year. Freight trains
carried 5898 tons of through, and 176,101'
tons of local freight. Passenger earnings,
$.!.v,98o.87. Total earning, all source.
$933,182 07. Expenses, passenger train,
$35),221.07 : freight train expenses, $355,
613.22; all other. $46,662.73. Total re
pairs, $279,600.06. Improvements, $11,
713.71. ltepairing building, $11,36J.91.
All other expenses, $49,602.73.
K. P. B. B.
The Northern Pacific has. but a smiil
proierty in Oiegon, and it capital stock
and ot'.ier finances are of interest more in
Washington territory than Oregon. It
ha Hired stations in Oregon ami about
thirty-five miles of track. Their passen
ger trains ran 27,284 miles in Oregon;
treight, 26,580; and empty freight car
made a mileage of llo,940. It carried
41,032 passengers in Oregon wit li a mile
sge of 1,438,209. Total freight, local, 1.
074.4 tons; through, 65,8iK).3 ton.
Freight earning in Oresron, $47,176.85;
passenger, $42,19.). 7o. Total, including
other receipt, $95,303.99. Oieratiiig ex
pense in uregon, passenger, f.M,ij.l.';
freight, $44,4.77.30. -Other expenses in
Oregon (O. T. Co.), $67,752.
W. V. t C, It. R.
The Villametto Yallev A Coast railroatl
(lietter known a the Oregon Pacific),
$3,900,000 capital "t.x'k subscribed. I l
this $35,000 was paid in in casii, while
land grant, stocks, and other property
acqnirea ov purchase bv the rompanv
are full paid stock. T. Egvnton llog,
president; t.M. Iloag, l-:t vico presi
dent and general manager; Walli Sash,
2d vice president ; Norman S. Bentlev
3d vico president ; G. T. M. Davis, treas
urer; iCenhin Job. secretary; are the of
fleers. Thirty-five thousand dollar cash
on account of original stock. Funded
debt tointlv with Oregon Pacific Co
$15,000,iXK, bearing tt per cent. Interest.
Boiling stock vulued at $40,520; station
buildings valued at $1000; Has 72 mile
standard gunge track, with 5 mile sid
ings. Tho Oregon Pacific company has
0(ierated tho road and paid ull expense
aud received earnings.
ORKCOS HAILWHI CO., L1MITM).
The Oregon Bailway Company, limited
(('has. V. Scott, receiver), h;w $1,059,
655.38 capital sttvk paid in. Liabilities,
$2,250,193.85. Directors, Thos. 11. Con,
John Leny, Win. Lowson, P. M. Coch
ran ; secretary, David Fergdson ; are the
olllceni. Funded debt, $1,044,515.50, at
fl per cent. Floating debt, $146,022.97.
Boad bed valued at $750,00; rolling Btock
$82,450; stations and fittings, $8000; all
other property, $1000. 11a 112.7 mile
main track, li) mile of baanches, and
A.5 mile of siding. Mixed train ran
89,030 mile; carried 82,083 tons through
and 3009 ton local freight. Passenger
earnings, $9165.04; freight earnings,
$50,178.98; till earnings, $50,500.74. op
erating expenses, including trains, etc.,
$50,348.49; paid for repairs, $26,756.40.
Temperance Department.
Thia dr,rtm. nt la unu.r tha direction nf the
Woman'. Chrlallan T.mp.raoee Union and I
.tllwrt hy eommltto. fipointJ hy thorn, nd
the atlltor ol thin iapr la Dot rnitpouaihla lor
atntiuii-uts ta.rain exraad.
A nice old lady ha a teat which slie
aptilies to ull young men who pav atten
tion to any of hergntiid-daiightei. After
a curtain time sho offers him some other
hoitio-iiiado cake. If he eat it with
avidity, she mutely gives consent; if not,
she instantly begins to Oppose the match;
not, a some might suppose, from
wounded vanity, but because she ha a
theory that men who liko eako never
drink to exoes or live dissapated live of
any sort. Give me," she av, "tho
miiti who lover ginger-bread ; it's a sure
sign that ho isn't fond of whiskey. "
SORROWS OF A ML0!-KKEPEK.
"What a happy life yoor i,Bascum?"
sed Kernal M Teller.
"Happy!" remark t Isnaker Gantt,
"I shood ay so. Nuthin to do but sell
liker at a profit of 200 per cent, and every
customer yoo git ded shoor for life."
"Gentlemen," sed Bascnm, oiibend'
ing, for he was drinking hot whiskey too,
"there ia advantage in running a wot
grocery but it has it drorbax. It iu tron,
that there J 200 per cent, profiler won!
be ef you get paid lor it. A ingen'ourf
youth comes to my bar, whio na a '
ginali farm, and gets faking his u
tenance That wool be all rite for ma tf
he" cixxi only take hi sustenance and ,
take care of' bis farm at the ame time.
But he don't,and whenever the necessity
uv takingsustenance begins to be regu
lar, jest when he mite be uv the most
yoowe to me, 1 have notist ther wtu alluz
a falling off in his corn crop. Corn won't -grow
onles you plant it, hue and tend
it; and a ram wicU bectymes a regular
customer uv mine don't plant, hoe and
tena to advantage.
Then, not hevinr; corn to sell be can't
pay for liker, and ez he must have it he
gjiea tick, and finally mortgage his place.
mo, 1 alluz git tne place, out it wood do
better for ipe ef ho cood keep on working
it, spending trie proceed at the bar.
There is very few men wich ken do thia.
And then deth is another drorbax to-
my biznis. Ef a man cood only drink
regler and live to be seventy it wood be
wuth while. But they don't do it. They
are cut off by the crooul hand of deth just
when tliey git to be yoostui to w i.
Them ez holds on can't work aftnr a cer
tain time, and them aa don't have the
constistooshin to hold on perish like the
liliies of the valley, )ist when they git .
regler enuff to be profitable,
"And then other trubbies interferes.
with uie. When a noo man git too full
he quarrell and comes to an end from.
injoodii-husnU. I have been in thia room
twenty-five years, and I hevseen mor'n
a dozen uv my best customers, some of
em wuth two dollar a day to me.
stretched out on tha floor with bullet
hole or knife wounds into Vin. It was
a hard blow when J'.i.l nutledge vut
killed rite where Deerskin in eittin. Hex
(pent on an average uv $4 a day with,
me, and he waa anuiled out in a minit.
And thou they hung Sam Kittride, wat
shot him, and ther wuz another uv about
the same. Both on 'em, had they lived,,
wood hev bin my meat for years.for they
waz both strong men and could b&vo
have endoored a pile uv it.
"Ther are other trubblea. It is not
pleasant to hev men inflamed with liker
bestin each other over the head with
bottle and tumblers, for it destroys,
glaw,auic, and t'.:rn!irjr ia ajt o ii
broken. 1 have often wislied'l bed
kind of whiskey wich didn't make ma
niac uv them wich drink it, but I nerer
saw any of that kind.
"To make the s'leon biznis w at it ought
to tie, I want a noo race of men. I want
a set ol customers with glaa lined
stumicks backt up with fire brick. I
want a lot ov men with beds so construct
ed that they kin go to bed drunk and
wake up in the morning and go about
their work. I want a set of customers.
with stnmicks and heds so constructed
that liker won't kill 'em just ez soon es
it becomes a necessity to'em. However,
I manage to get on. There ain't no rose
without a thorn." Fetrolium V. Nasby,
A fashionable item says: "The bustle
i rapidly coming to the front." Well,
all we have to say about it i that it w ill
look mighty queer w hen it "gets there.'
Norristou Herald.
The democratic journals have rolled
as a sweet moraal under their tongues
the note that Clara Foitx, the lady law
yer of California, had come out for the
democratic ticket. It now transpire
that her offer to stump the state for the
republican for the modest sum oi $20061
was politely declined, while the demo,
cratscame down handsomely, which ac
count for the milk in tho c'ocoanut. It
is likely that the wicked republicans
figured correctly that they could buy
more democratic votes with $5000 than
Clara could influence with her oratory
F.x-Gov. Rich, of Ma8sacliusetts,npok
in Chicago receutiy as follows: "The.
people of our state are opposed to prohi
bition, believing that it iu not the reme
dy for the diseaso of intemperance.
Miisachusetts needs no other laws on
her statutc-houks than those already in
existence prohibiting the ulo of intoxi
cating liquors. The prohibition law has
proved a failure and drunkenness has
increased instead of diminished. Massa
chusetts i anti-saloon, but not in favor
of prohibition. Understand that I draw
the lino in favor of temperance when I
say the rmonie 0f mv state are opposed to
prohibitory lawwWe simply do not be
lieve temperance Is beni Auurcd by such
enactments." --
i Well-Known Physician.
During tho year, 1878 I was attacked
with articular rheumatism the etfevt of
exposure to dampness and light nir. I
exhausted all remedies known to our pro
fession, including iodide of potash in va
rious combinations, wine of colchicura,
fluid extract of poke root, and various
other preparations, including a patent
potash prepvration. I wa also treated
for a number of yen. by some of our
best phvsictans, but obtained no perma
nent relief. For nearly a year I wa con.
fined almost continuous to my bed, and
could not atton to business of" any kind.
Being a practicing physician, I was some
what prejudiced against patent medi
cine; but coming in contart with travel
ing salesmen almost every day, who with
one accord recommended the H. S. 8. to
me, I finally concluded to try lt I com.
menced improving; while using the first
bottle, and when 1 had finished half a
dozen bottles I was so much improved
that I was able to wulk about and attend
to my business once more. I consider
Swift's Specific the best tonic and altera
tive made, and I do not hesitate to tire.
scribe it In all casos requiring a reliabla
blootl puritier. 11. u. I'.dmonds, M.D.
Elborton.Go., June 16, 1886.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free.
The Swift Specific O., Drawer 3. At.
lunU.Ua,
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