THE DALLES -WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1892.
AN ALASKA VOLCANO
Mine Incident in the Cruise of tne
U. I R. M. Cutter Corwin.
AT THE BIRTH OF A NEW VESUVIUS
Fifty Miles From Cape SL John in
Country as Yet Unexplored.
IATA AND ASHES IK BIG QUANTITY
The Schooner Helen Washed Ashore
by an Earthquake Tidal Wave
Near Cape Kunkoff.
Sax Francisco, Nov. 21. The reve-
h..a A..tl.n. lino .. ;ru1 Vl Qil offo
uuc vulikci lAri niu una cult".
an eight months' cruise in Alaskan
waters. About the most exciting inci
dents of the cruise took place September
14th, when the Corwin was off Sand
Point. It was at the time that a new
volcano broke out on the Alaskan penin
sula, inland from Cape St. John. The
birth of the volcano was marked by
heavy shocks of earthquake which trem
bled the country for many miles around.
The Corwin was many miles at sea when
the eruption began, and yet she got a
very lively shaking up. itwas nearly
a dead calm and about 9 o'clock at night
when the ship began to tremble vio
lently from stem to stern. Some of the
men were nearly thrown off their feet
and nearly all of them grew sick, so
peculiar were the sensations.
The shock lasted nearly five minute?,
and during that time the sea had a
strange, yellowish appearance. Mr.
Applegate, of Sand Point, reported
having seen the volcano, and the
bearings he took showed it to be about
fifty miles in from Cape St. John, and in
a section of the country not yet explored.
He reports the crater as vomiting out an
immense quantity of lava and ashes, and
the country seemed to be ablaze for
miles around. One vessel within reach
of the volcano's effects, the schooner
Helen, of Seattle, was caught by 'some
thing akin to a tidal wave and washed
ashore near Cape Kunkoff. The Corwin
people discovered her on the 28th of
October. , .
A shoveling party was sent ashore to
dig a canal to water, and when this was
accomplished the cutter hauled the
Helen afloat. On the Uorwin's way
down she passed the rescued schooner at
Sand Point apparently seaworthy and
sound. In Capt. Hooper's summary of
the cruise the Corwin is put down as
steaming 22,000 miles during the sum
mer. Her seizures are limited to the
British steamer Coquitlam of Vancouver,
and the British schooner Henriette, of
Victoria. Both siezures were for viola
tions of the revenue laws, and had
nothing to do with the modus vivcndi.
The vessels were delivered to the col
lector of customs at Sitka.,
scarce in Behring sea, the
well started on its annual
ctysion down the coast.
opals were
pack being
winter ex-
Results of the Strike.
Oregonian. The Homestead strike
' has at length been formally declared off.
It was in reality lost from the first,
though the strikers were much better
equipped for a long siege against capital
than is usually the case. The record is
one of losses in wages aggregating $2,
000,000, disappointment, unrest, social
disorder and financial embarrassment.
There is still a pathetic sequel to be
added. The places of many of the men
have been filled. The aid which the
federated trades have furnished will now
be withdrawn and hundreds of idle men
and their dependeut ones are left to face
the rigors of a Pennsylvania winter
wholly without means to make them
selves comfortable. The difference be
tween the bright July day in which the
men were called out of the Homestead
works and the bitter November dav in
which they were given permission by
the leaders to again apply for employ
ment therein, is not more marked than
the difference in the situation of many
of the men. The story does not differ
in detail from many that have preceded
it, but it is none the less sad because it
is a stale repetition of useless strife, and
its consequent anxiety, misery and de
feat. As a drama, with Folly in the
title role, such a movement may be con
sidered successful. There were some
elements of tragedy also in this one, but
the curtain has been rung down and the
actors are left face to face with reality,
with its pressing demands of food and
shelter and fuel and clot hi tig. Two mil
lion dollars squandered in idleness leaves
a pitiful vacancy in the homes of a
laboring community, and the problem
"what shall we eat and wherewithal
shall we be clothed" will be a perplex
ing one in many a household in Home
stead between this time and next April.
Truth . Falsehood
There is some kicking in U. P. E. cir
cles because The Chronicle sees fit to
speak the truth about matters of busi
ness in the transportation blockade, in
consequence of the Reed geyser obstruc
tion. Readers in the Inland Empire
are not such fools as to be hoodwinked
by falsehood ; and it would be better for
the U. P. if they would tell the truth a
little more frequently.
SATE THE SOIINO SALMON.
Prof. D. 8. Joidan Writes Upton Traps,
. Wheels and Lines.
Prof. D. S. Jordan, president of Leland
Stanford, Jr., nniversity, is probably one
of the best-posted men on the habits of
fish in the United States, having given
years of study to the subject. Recently
he wrote a letter on the subject, from
which we quote :
"A well-ordered salmon hatchery is
the only means by which the destruc
tion of the salmon fisheries of the Col
umbia river can be prevented. Since
niv last letter upon the subject, in 1880,
the hatchery has been established, al
though I know very little as to its prac
tical working. Meanwhile, conditions
which were then unfavorable to the
growth of the salmon have been ren
dered vastly more worthy than they
were in 1SS0. At that time fishing was
done by means of gill-nets. No young
fish were caught, and there were no
wheels or traps or any other contriv
ances which the salmon could not es
cape. Since that time the number of
gill-nets has greatly increased, and
there are also all sorts of other contriv
ances causing the destruction of salmon,
or worse than that a system of seining
has come into effect, by which not only
the full-grown salmon are caught, but
young salmon of all sizes are destroyed,
I am told, in great numbers. The de
struction of these young ealmon must
exert a most detrimental influence, and,
unless that can be controlled and the
nets and other contrivances removed
from the river, there is no doubt that
the salmon fishery will disappear. The
states of Oregon and Washington cannot
afford to let this great industry go out
of their hands. It is most important to
have accurate knowledge of the ways
and habits of the salmon.
"As to the question of how a young
salmon can be recognized or dis
tinguished from trout, permit me to say
that this offers no difficulty to any per
son who will take a little pains and who
can count. The steelhead and all the
other trouts of different sizes have an
anal fin, that is, the fin behind all others
and in front of the tail. It is com para
tiyely small, containing nine or ten rays,
counting the different ones and including
the stubs, while the salmon have in the
anal fin from 12 to 10 rays. The two
common salmon in the Columbia, the
quinnat or King salmon, and the blue
back, can be easily distinguished by any
one who will give attention to them.
The young of both are found in the river.
They can be easily told by the color.
The blueback is hardly ever spotted;
the quinant is almost always so. The
one positive difference which separates
the quinnat from the, blueback is the
fact that on the first or front gill arch
the blueback has about twice as many
appendages or gill-rakers as the
quinnat has.
"There are no hybrid salmon, so far as
I have seen, found in the Columbia.
There is found in the river
salmon called dog salmon
kind that is properly
a kind of
a distinct
called by
that name.
"When any one catches a fish before
it is mature, he has so far done his part
toward the destruction of the salmon
fishery."
CIRCUIT COURT.
Grand
Jury Report The Final ' of
Criminal Actions.
In the matter of the final report of the
grand jury for the November term, 1892,
we, the grand jury, respectfully report
to the court that we have now been in
session six days and have found and re
turned into court nine indictments and
five not true bills, and have also inquired
into several matters brought before us
that did not warrant indictments and
upon which no report has been made.
We have also examined and inquired in
to the condition and management of the
connty jail and found it secure and in
good order. We also inquired into the
management of the clerk, sheriff
and treasurer's offices and found them
all in good condition and all books neatly
kept and all correct so far as we were
able to judge. We find that the vault
in which the records and files of the
clerk's office are kept is getting crowded
and think that by putting in patent steel
files much room could be gained, and the
office would be made much more con
venient. We would, therefore, recom
mend that such files be put in. We also
visited the county poor farm and found
it well and carefully kept and managed.
We found that the inmates are all well
cared for, fed and clothed, and entirely
satisfied with the treatment they have
received. Having completed our labors
we respectfully ask to be discharged.
James Le Due, foreman. -
All Basks Dora.
New Yobk, Nov. 21. A special from
Valparaiso says: "Leadiug Chilians
say Ihey consider it an act of great
courtesy on the part of the United States
government in changing the place for
holding the sittings of the claims com
mission from Washington to Santiago,
and that' it will greatly-lessen the ex
penses of the commission. The Chilian
people, as well as the authorities, intend
to show every possible courtesy to Ad
miral Gherardi and his fleet. Special
trains from various parts of the republic
will be run while the ships are in port."
Boelallst Congress.
Berlin, Nov. 21. It has been decided
that the next socialists' congress will be
held in Cologne.
THE REED GEYSER.
Tne Biggest Tiring of tie ' Kind Seen in
20 Years Experience.,
REGULAR PULSATING INTERVALS.
The Grandest Displays are Made About
Twice Every Day.
WORKING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
A Wonderful Sight Taken in With Field
Glasses at a Safe Distance
Minor Topics.
From the Oregonian, 22d.
Superintendent Baxter, of the Union
Pacific, who has been at the landslide at
Keed's ranch for the past week, returned
to the city yesterday. Mr. Baxter says
he has had 20 years' experience in rail
roading, but this landslide is the biggest
one he has ever seen. It sends down a
mass of stuff about every hour, and gives
a grand display about twice a day, when
huge trees and bowlders as big as box
cars come down with a noise tnat is
deafening. In order to get men to work,
it was necessary to station sentries
within hail of each other clear up the
side of the mountain, and whenever a
slide started, warning was given by
shouting from one to another. The de
bris has passed clear across Reed's ranch
to the river. Mr. Baxter says it is a
wonderful sight to look from the river
through a glass at the head of the slide.
Trees and rock are seen gradually mov
ing down into the canyon, till it is
"loaded," and then down comes a slide.
They are now using dynamite in blow
ing down trees and rocks into the gorge,
and axmen are felling trees in hopes of
getting a tangled mass of trees and rocks
in the canyon, which may stop the slid
ing. A number of photographers have
been taking all kinds of views of the
slide and Reed's ranch, or rather what
was a ranch, for the buildings are now
all crushed and pushed out of place and
buried.
Incidents of the Phenomena.
Perhaps Supt. Baxter does not intend
to leave the impression that passengers
may be transferred by telegraph at the
Reed geyser. He tells the Telegram re
porter that "telegraph offices have been
opened on each side of the obstruction,
with regular operators both day and
night, and all arrangements have 'been
made to facilitate the transferring of
passengers." .-
The moist absurd story is published by
our worthy contemporary the Oregonian.
We should smile to see those steam
plows at work clearing the obstructions
at Reed's geyser, on the U. P. R. It is
right about one thing: "No effective
work can be done until the earth
hardens." This means much expensive
experiment, and long tedious delays.
W. F. Butcher of Baker City, recent
Cleveland wheel horse in Oregon, is cer
toinly a clever predictionist of the ob
struction at Reeds, on the U. P. R., he
offers this wonderful theory: "The
landslide was caused not so much by the
recent heavy storms as by the action of
the river upon the base of the hills.
The bank had been entirely washed
away by the current. The hills are of
soapstone formation, and having been
softened by the heavy rains, and having
no support after the bank had been
washed away, a landslide ensued Mr.
Butcher thinks the slide will continue
until the earth dries up. The top of the
locomotive which was caught in the
slide can be seen from Bonneville." If
intended as a joke this is a huge one.
But where would the laugh come in.
MARKET. KKVIEW,
Summary of Trade and Business for the
Current Week.
The Dalles, Nov. 23. The week has
been void of interest in business circles.
Trade has been lighter than that of the
previous week. Prices remain steady
for staple dry goods, groceries and pro
visions. The sugar market is somewhat
excited in San Francisco, as they find a
very great scarcity of Yellows on hand
and a sharp advance is expected in the
near future. The limited Btock of China
sugars on hand will not cut any figure in
holding down present prices, and the
consequence is that the future vill bring
dearer sugar.
In produce lines the market is steady.
Eggs are very scarce in the city and
prices are firm at former quotations.
The butter market is lifeless and prices
are steady. Poultry is in good supply,
and the market is steady. .Portland
markets fluctuate and are over stocked,
judging from the low quotations given.
The supply of potatoes is inadequate for
the demand of the city traders, and deal
ers are compelled to maxe shipments
from west of the mountains to meet the
requirements of trade, as sellers seem
inclined to hold for better prices. Deal
ers are shipping in valley spuds of best
quality at a cost of $1.10 to $1.20 per 100
lbB.
There is no change in the wheat situ
ation, other than that the markets are
weaker, which is discouraging to both
holder and seller. Foreign and eastern
markets are very weak and dull. San
Francisco has marked down 3 points
within the last few days on all grades
The Dalles market is above all others in
quotations comparatively, which have
ranged higher at this point all season
than elsewhere on the coast, owing
to
strong competition in , transportation
and the opposing effort of the enemies of
the People's Line of Steamers running
between this city and Portland. The
farmers have been the present gainers
at the expense of the nemy whose
motto is "u n tne people.
The Dalles Markets.
Portland has a weaker tone todav,
through the influence of foreign advices!
extreme quotations by Bhinoers are
1.12 per ctl. for Walla Walla, and $1.20
per ctl. for valley. The Dalles market is
steady. Bayers offer 60 to 62 cents per
bushel for No. 1. and 56, to 59 cents for
Nos. 2 and 3. At the Regulator whaif
oz cents per DuBhel is paid tor Ho,
choice.
Bablev The market is nearlv lifeless
in barley, prices are down to 70 and 75
cents per 100 lbs.
Oats lhe oat market is stiff and of
ferings are light at $1 25 cents per 100
lbs. Rye 75 cents per bushel.
M11.L8TUFFS Bran and enorts are
quoted at $18 00 per ton. mid
dlings $22 50 to $23 00 per ton. Rolled
barley, 00 to Z4 00 per ton. Shell
ed corn $1 25 per 100 Hie .
rLOUR balem mills n -ur is quoted at
$5 50 per barrel. Diamond brand at
$3 90 per bbl. per ton and $4 00 per bbl
retail.
hay nmotnv uav ranees in price
from $12 00 to $15 00 per ton, according
to quality and condition. neat bay Is
in full stoctron a limited demand at
$10 00 to $12 00 per ton. There is" no
inquiry for oat hay, and prices are off.
Alfalfa bav is not much called for. and
is quoted at $10 00 to $12 00 per ton.
These quotations are for bailed hay ex
clusivelv.
Butter Fresh roll butter is in fair
supply at 50 to 55 cents per roll, in brine
or dry salt we quote 40 to 4a cents per
roil.
Eggs The cex market is short In
supply and good fresh eggs find ready
saie at ou cents per dozen cash.
Poultry There is a fair demand for
fowls for a home market and for ship
ment to Portland. Chickens are quoted
at $2 00 to $3 50 per dozen ; turkeys 8
to 10 cents per ft ; geese $7 to $8 per doz,
and ducks $3 to $5 per dozen.
Beef & Mutton Beef cattle is in
moderate demand at $1 75 per 100
weight gross to $2 25 for extra good.
Mutton is held at an advance of last
vears prices and is quoted at $3 50 to
$5 '00 per head. Pork offerings are
light and prices are nominal at 4 to 4.4'
gross weight and 5 cents dressed.
STAPLE GEOCKBIE8.
Coffee Costa Rica, is quoted at 22jc
per lb., by the sack. Salvadore. 22c.
Arbnckles, 25c.
Sugar Golden C, in bbls or sack ,
$5 00; Extra C, $5 10 ; Drv granulated
$6 00; In boxes, D. G., in 30 lb boxes,
$2 00. Ex C, $1 85. GC $1 75.
Syrup $2 002 75 pr keg.
Rice' Japan rice, 67c; Island,
rice, 7 cts.
Beans Small whites, 4o c; Pink,
44c per 100 lbs.
Salt Liverpool, 501b sk, 65c; 1001b
sk. $1 10; 2001b sk, $2 00. Stock salt,
$16 00 per ton.
Dried Fruits Italian prunes, 12c per
lb, by box. Evaporated apples, 10c per
lb. Dried grapes, 910c per pound.
vegetables and fruits.
Potatoes Peerless, Buffalo whites,
Snowflake and Burbank seedlings quoted
at $1 25 per 100 lbs.
Onions The market quotations for
A I onions is $1 50 per 100 lbs.
Green Fruits Good apples sell for
85$1 25 per box. Fall and early winter
pears r re quoted at 6075c per box.
hides and furs.
Hides Are quoted as follows: Dry,
6c lb; green, 22J ; culls 4c lb.
Sheep Pklts 6065 ea. Deerskins,
20c lb for winter and 30c for summer.
Dressed, light $1 lb, heavy 75c lb. Bear
skins, $l(a$10 ea; beaver, $2 50 lb;
otter, $4 ; fisher, $5$5 50 : silver gray
fox, $10$25 ; red fox, $1 25 ; grey fox,
$2 50(3$3: martin, $1$1 25; mink,
50c55C; coon, 35c; coyote, 50c75c ;
badger, 25c; polecat, 25c45c; com
mon house cat, 10c25c ea.
Wool The market is reported off on
wool, and is quoted at 10c15c lb.
building materials.
Lumber Rough lumber No. 1 $11 M,
No. 2 $9 M. Dressed flooring and rus
tic, No. 1 $25 M, No. 2 $20, No. 3 $16.
Finishing lumber, $22 50$30 M.
Lime, $1 25 per bbl ; plaster, $4 50 per
bbl; cement, $4 50 per bbl; hair, 7 cents
per lb; white lead, 7 cents per lb;
mixed paints, $1 60(31 75 per gal;
boiled linseed oil, 65 cents per gal.
Panama Canal Scandal.
Paris, Nov. 21. The death of Baron
de Reinach, who was one of the men
compromised in the Panama canal scan
dal, baa caused considerable discussion,
and stories are afloat that, rather than
stand prosecution, he committed suicide.
This morning it is said his death was
caused by cerebral excitement brought
on by the discovery that papers showing
that he was compromised in the canal
scandal had been stolen from him. His
family refused to allow an autopsy to be
held, and this is taken as a confirmation
of the suicide theory. The family give
us their reason for refusing to allow an
autopsy that it is contrary to the Jewish
religion. The baron leaves a fortune of
75,000,000 francs.
Itching- For Office.
Telegram. The itch for officeholding
increases in virulence with every change
of administration. This is but natural
under our system of government, and
yet one wonders why so large a class of
people should be infected with the desire
to hold office when we remember what
an unsatisfactory life it is and how un
certain the tenure of office is in a country
where political revolutions are liable to
occur 6very four years.
SUBTERRANEAN RIVER
Large One in Kentncly Explored and
: Utilized oy a Farmer. '
A LARGE CAVERN DISCOVERED
Wonders of Mother Earth as Revealed
Below the Surface.
WATER IS USED IN KENTUCKY
Fumped From the Marvelous Depths
bjr Hydraulic Rams ror Domes
tic Purposes.
Princeton, Ky., Corr. Four years ago
there was a trying drought in the vicin
ity of Princeton, 150 miles southwest of
Louisville. Vegetation was suffering,
and the farmers had to drive their cat
tie several miles to water at the famous
Cave spring. This spring breaks out in
the very heart of the town and supplies
an abundance of excellent water. The
opening through which it flows is four
feet high by three feet wide, and leads
nto a long, narrow cavern, often trav
ersed for a distance of half a njile by ad
venturous young men.'
About tins distance from tne spring
and near the college buildings there was
sink-hole communicating with the
cavern and affording a ready if a some
what rough means of ingress and egress.
Beyond this point the cavern had not
been explored, and no one knew the
course taken by the water above the
sins-noie. lne ground begins to rise
here and slopes gradually upwards for
hali or three quarters of a mile. On the
slope toward the town Mr. P. H. Darby,
owned a beautiful home surrounded by
extensive lawns, gardens, etc, which
were suffering for lack of water. After
considering the matter he concluded from
the general direction of the stream from
the spring to the sinkhole it was prob
able that it passed near his house,
certainly through bis land.
With a couple of negroes, a small boat,
lanterns and a compass and chain, he
made a survev of the cavern and the
stream from the sink-hole towards his
house, which was distant about a quar
ter of a mile. He ascertained that the
stream did flow from his house, and fur
thermore that at a point which he sup
posed was within fifty yards of his
house, the cavern opened into quite a
large chamber, at the upper end of
which was a waterfall. He .then re
traced his steps and made the sink-hole
landing in satetv. Surveving then on
the surface with the courses and dis
tances found by the underground sur
vey, he ran the line and put down the
final stake within fifty vards of the
house.
There was a slight depression of the
ground at the last stake, such as is fre
quently observed in limestone districts,
but no seeming communication with the
cavern. He decided to drill through, the
stone, being assured of the accuracy of
his survey, and never doubting but that
he would break through into the subter
ranean chamber. There waa no telling
how far he would have to go, for he had
taken no levels. However, at it he
went, and kept a man busily drilling
aud blasting for two or three weeks,
much to the amusement of some of the
eighbors. He struck the chamber at
depth of twenty feet, and there was
great joy, for even in Kentucky water is
used for domestic purposes, such as
cooking, cleansing and watering the gar
dens and the stock. He built a dam in
the chamber and now two hydraulic
rams force the water wherever needed.
Over the entrance he built a conserva
tory and it is said that even during the
severest winters all kinds of flowers
thrive to excellent advantage. The cul
tivation of mushrooms in the cave was
also begun..
The New Railway.
Press dispatches confirm The Chroni
cle statement, made three weeks since,
that . bonds for $1,000,000 have been
floated east by the Tacqma, Lake Park
and Columbia river railway for con
struction of the first fifty miles of the
extension to the Columbia river. This
information was received from President
Baisley, of New York, by Secretary J.
D. Miller at Tacoma. This is a line in
corporated to run between Tacoma and
The Dalles. Twelve miles of the line is
finished, and this loan will complete
fifty miles more in this direction. The
distance from The Dalles to Tacoma is
only about five miles farther than the
distance between Portland and Tacoma,
hence the reader can readily observe
that day is dawning upon the Inland
Empire, which is not wedded to Port
land. The more lines the more busi
ness, is the motto up here.
Married.
In Corvallis, Nov. 9th, 1892, by Rev.
Mr. Kentner; Mr. Fred Hanna of Olex,
and Miss Maud Bradley of Benton
county.
THE MIT ASSEMBLY.
Aeeurate List of The Members of Both
Senate and Bouse.
From the Evening Telegram.
Below is given the first complete and ac
curate list of the legislature. The secre
tary of state now has the full returns,
and so the exact composition of the next
assembly is known. The democrats
have gained three in this legislature.
They gain four in the house, and lose
one In the nenate. The republicans
have lost nine two in the house and
seven in the senate. The people's party
has four three in the house and one is
the senate. There are also two unknown
quantities, as far as voting with party-
is concerned, in Beckley, the dem-pro..
of Douglas county ; and Woodward, the
cit-rep., of Multnomah county. In the
house there are 39 republicans, 18 demo
crats and 3 people's party ; total, 60. Ia
the senate it stands 16 republicans, II
democrats, 1 people's, 1 cit-dem., 1 dem-
pro. ; total 30. The republicans control
a majority of 17 in the house, and two in
the senato over all. The names and
counties of the senators and representa
tives are as follows :
Those marked . hold over: Those
marked t joint :
SENATORS.
Bancroft, F. A., rep., Multnomah.
Beckley, Henry, dem. pro., Douglas.
tBIackman, Henry, dem., Morrow.
Butler, N. L., dem., Polk.
Cameron, Theo., rep., Jackson..
Cogswell, C. A., dem., Lake.
Crosno, C. B. rep., Benton.
tCross, Henry E, rep. Clackamasv
Denny, O. N., rep., Multnomah.
Dodson, O. M., rep., Baker.
Fulton, C. W., rep., Clatsop.
Gates, P. P., rep., Yamhill.
tHayes, G. E., rep.. Clackamas.
Hirsch, Edward, rep., Marion.
Houston, D. B., dem., Washington.
Looney, J. B., rep., Marion.
McAllister, D. A., dem., Union.
McGinn, H. E., rep., Multnomah.
Matlock, W. F. dem., Umatilla.
Maxwell, J. W., rep., Tillamook.
Myers, J., dem., Linn.
Oily, B. F., rep., Lane.
tRaley, J. H., dem., Umatilla.
fSmith, John A., dem., Sherman.
Steiwer, W. W., rep., Gilliam.
tVanderberg, W. C, peoples, Josepk
ine. Veatcb, R. M., dem., Lane.
Weatherford, J. K., dem., .Linn.
Willis, P. L., rep., Multnomah.
Woodward, C. H., rep., citizen, Mult
nomah. . .
REPRESENTATIVES.
Baughman, D. C, rep., Lane.
Belknap, E. H., rep., Benton.
. Bishop, W. R., rep., Multnomah.
Blevins, A., dem., Linn.
Bolts, Douglas, rep., Umatilla.
Brown, J. N., rep., Morrow.
Brown, O, C, rep., Douglas.
Buxton, Henry, rep., Washington.
Campbell, J. E., dem., Clatsop.
tChandler, E. N., rep., Wasco.
tCoon, T. R., rep., Wasco.
Cooper, P., rep., Douglas.
Cornel ius, B. P., rep., Washington.
Curran, George, dem., Clackamas.
tDaly, B., dem., Lake.
Day, T. G., peoples, Josephine.
Duncan, C. H., rep., Baker.
Durham, D. A., rep., Washington.
Elmore, W. P., dem., Linn.
Ford, Tilmon, rep., Marion.
Geer, Joel P., rep., Clackamas.
Geer, T. T., rep., Marion.
Gill, John, citizen (rep.), Multnomah.
Goodrich, L. J., rep., Gilliam.
Gullixon, II. F., rep., Multnomah.
Hauck, J. J., dem., Jackeon.
Hobb8, J. W., rep., Yamhill.
' Inman, R. D., citizen (dem.), Mult
nomah.
Jeffreys, S. T., dem., Benton.
Ready, W. P., rep., Multnomah.
King, W. R., dem., Malheur. '
fLawson, A. H., rep., Yamhill.
Lawton, A. S., rep., Clackamas.
Layman, Samuel, rep., Marion.
McEvans, J. S., peoples. Coos.
Maloney, H. S., dem., Yamhill.
Manley, A. B., rep., Multnomah.'
Mays, Polk, rep., Wallowa.
Merrill, Norman, rep., Columbia.
Merritt, J. W., rep., Jackson.
Meyer, G. W., dem., Polk.
Meyers, G. T., rep., Multnomah.
Miller, M. A., dem., Linn.
Nichols, B. F., rep., Crook.
Nickell, Charles, dem., Jackson.
Northup, H. H., rep., Multnomah.
Ormsby, S. B., rep., Marion.
Pax ton, O. F., rep., Multnomah.
tRichardson, C. D., rep., Harney.
Russell, R. K., rep.. Union.
Sheridan, R. S., dem., Douglas.
Staats, John O., dem., Polk.
Stone, Jeremiah, dem., Umatilla.
Trullinger, J. C, rep., Clatsop.
Upton, J. H., peoples, Curry.
Wilkins, Jasper, rep., Lane
Wilkinson, C. K., dem., Lane.
Wright, J. A., rep., Union.
Wright, John G., rep., Marion.
Youse, M., dem., Umatilla.
For Sale Cheap For Cash.
The best ranch in Gilliam county,
Oregon. Being the E. of the N. W.
and N. E. of the S. E., S. of 8. W. of
section 10, S. E. of the N. E., N. of
N. W. of section 11., ana ine ss. w. ot
the N. E., and the N. E. of the N. W. of
section 15, tp. 6, S. 21 E. of the W. M.
This ranch contains w acres; some
of which is grazing. There are fair
buildings on the place, and good water.
For further information address J. w .
Richie, P. O. box, 108, Walla Walla
Wash. 10.2MwI.rn