The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, January 13, 1905, Image 1

The Medford mail., January 13, 1905, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextJACKSON COUNTY ': ; j ! ' Wti.'boom In'lBOS THE MAIL Will keep you pus tod oo passing event We don't oliilm to piibllili.ttie 'only Wo publish the news while It Is "new1 ana iva awayi renaoie. "When you tee It In THE MAIL, It's w. utwapaper" insouibern Oregon, but Bi V0L.JV1I. MEDFORD, JACKSON, CODNTT, 8REQ0N, FRIDAt JA; UARY 13. .1905 , NO. 2. we not far from tbe bead of tbe claw when It com. s to "the boat" - DO YOU READ THE NAIL? If not, why not? mall ROAD DISTRICT. , Jaokson County Road Districts b h Boudartes of new road distriots, re distrioted by tbe county court. The oouuty court has re-districted Jackson county into new road dis triots, reduciug the number from 30 to 9, and making them much more extensive. " Following are the boundaries of the new districts: ROa DISTRICT NO. 1. Beginning at the .intersection of the line between tpB I and 5 E with the line between the states of Cali fornia and Oregon i thenoe N on tp line to the NE corner of tp 38 S, R 4 Ei thenoe W to the NW corner of See 3, tp 38 S,R 2 E ;thenee S 2 miles, W 2 miles, 8 i . mile, W 5 miles; thenoe P i miles j thenoe W 2 miles; thenoe S to the California line; thenoe E to the place of beginning. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 2. Beginning at the intersection of the Willamette meridian lying be tween Oregon and California; thenoe N on meridian line to the section corner on E boundary of section 12, tp 39 S, R 1 W; thence E2 miles; thence N i miles; thenoe E 1 mile; t.hnnr N 3 miles: thenoe W 3 miles; thence N I mile to the NE corner of unction 38. to 37 S. R 1 W ; thence Wto Bear creek; thenoe southerly along Bear oreek to the S boundary of section 32, tp 37, S, Rl W; thence W to the SW corner of said tp ;thence S to the line between California and Oregon ; thence E to the place of be ginning. a ROAD DISTRICT NO. 3. . Beginning at the intersection of the. linn between ranges 1 and 2 W, with the California line; thenoe N on tpllnetotbeNE corner of sec 25, tp aft ft R 2 W : thenoe W 3ii miles; thence N 4 miles; thenoe W 2 mileB; thenoe S mile; thence W miles; thence N 2tf miles; thence W 4 miles; thence S 1 mile; thence W 4 miles; thence N 2 miles; thence W 2 miles to the line between tpB 4 and 6 w 'timne 8 to the intersection of said line with the state line; thenoe B to tbe plaoe of begianlng. . ROAD DISTRICT NO. 4. Beginning at the SW corner section 18, tp 37, S, R 4 w ; tenore ttzuuee; i thoni-. a 2 miles: tbeHoe E 4 miles; thenoe N 1 mile; thence E 4 miles; thence S Z miles; thence E 2 miles; thence N 2)4 miles; thenoe E miles; thence S to the E and W cen ter line of seo 28, tp37S, R 2 W; thence B to the quarter section cor ner between seos27and28, tpv37;2 W; thenoe N mile ; thenoe E X mile; thenoe N to the center of sec 10, tp 37 H. R 1 W : thence E to the W line of the J. B. Wrisley Donation Land Claim : thence N to the NW oorner fiereof ; thenoe . E to Bear creek; thence, down , Bear oreek to the S boundary line of seo L, tp 37, R 2 W ; thence E to theSE oorner of sec 1, tp 37, R 2 W ; thenoe N 1& miles ; thence E 4 miles ; thenoe N to Anti och oreek; thence down Antelope in Little Butte oreek ; thence down Little Bntte oreek to Rogue river; thence down Kogue river to the line between tp 36, Rs 4 and 5 W ; thenoe S to tbe palce of beginning. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 6. .- .. Beginning at the NE 'corner of seo 25, tp 38, R 2 W ! theneefW Z miles ; thenoe N 5f miles; thence E to the section corner between sees '27 and 28, tp 37, R 2 W ; thenoe N H mile; thenoe E- mile; thenoe N to the center of seo-10, tp 37, R2W; thenoe E to the; W boundary of the Wrisley donation land olaim ; thenoe N to the NW, oorner thereof ; thenoe E to Bear break; thenoe down Bear creek to Vhe S boundary line of tec 1, tp37, R2 Wj thenoe E to tha BE corner of said section; thence N miles; thenoe B 4 miles; thenca S 31? miles; thenao E 1 mile; thenoe S 1 mile; thenoe E 1 mile; thenoe ,8 1 mils, th.naa W to Bear creek : thenca southerly up Bear creek to the 8 boundary line of seo sa, ip i, . 1 W ; thence W to the SW corner af said tp; thenoe 8 to the place of be ginning. - ROAD DISTKICT NO. 6. Beginnnlng at the SE corner of seo 36, tp 35, R 4 E ; thence W a miles ; thence N 3 miles; thence W 6 miles; thence S 3 miles; thence W 2 miles; whence SI mile; thenco westerly (0 Butte oreek; thence down Little . Bntte creek to the line between sees J and 3, tp 36, R 1 W ; thence S to the SW oorner of sec 14, tp 37 8, R 1 W ; thenoe E 1 mile ; thenoe 8 1 mile ; thence E 1 mile ; thence S 2 miles; thenoe E 3 miles ; thence 8 '3 miles ; i thence E 4 mileB; thenoe N 1 mile; thenoe E 2 miles ; thenoe "N miles ; I thence E 15 miles to the line between ranges 3 and 4 E;- thenoe - N ' to the plaoe of beginning. " ROAD DISTRICT NO, 7. Beginning at the SE oorner ' of tp 35 S, R 4 E ; thenoe N 18 mileB to tbe NE oorner of tp 33, R 4 E; thenoe V on tp line to the intersection Of said line with the middle fork of Rogue river; thence down Rogue river , to the mouth of Little '. Bntte, creek ; thenoe up Little Butte oreek to the mouth of Antelope oreek ;' thence up Antelope oreek to the E boundary of seo 15, tp 36, it 1 W ; . thence N to Little Butte creek ; thence up Little Butte oreek to the S boundary of seo 3, tp 36, R 1 E; thenoe E to the SE oorner of said seo 3; thenoe N 1 mile ; thenoe E 2 miles ; thencep N 3 miles ; thence E 6 miles ; thence 8 3 miles ; thenoe E 12 miles to tbe plaoe of beginning. ' ' ,' . ! ROAD DISTRICT NO. 8. ; Beginning at the intersection of the line between tp 36, Rs 4. and 5 W, with Rogue river;, thenoe up Rogue river to the E boundary line of seo 14, tp 3,6 R 2 W ; thence N to the NE oorner of seo 11, tp 36," B 2 W; thenoe W 1 mile; thenoe N 2 miles; W 1 mile; thenoe N 5 miles; thenoe E 1 mile; thenoe N to the N boundary line of Ja jksonoonnty; thenoe south westerly along said line to the W boundary of tp 33, R ,4 W; thenoe. 8 to the place of beginning. . ROAD DISTRICT NO. 9. Beginning at the intersection of the E boundary line of eec 14, tp 36, R 2 W, with'Rogue river; thence N to the NE line of seo 11, tp 36, R 2 W ; thence W 1 mile ; thenoe N ' 2 miles ; thence W.l mile; thenoe N 5 miles thenoe E I mile; thenoe N to the N boundary of Jaokeon county; thence northeasterly along said line to the NE corner of Jaokeon county ; thence S to tbe SE corner of tpi 32, R 4 E; thenoe W along tp line, to the inter section of said line with the middle folk of Rogue rim; thenoe dowa Rogue river to the plaoe of beginning. Sontbt Onsen MlntJ. A little over a year ago H. if. White, an Eaeteaer, bought the "Maid of the Mieiy" on Thompson oreek, paying $450 for it. The pros peetor who sold it had taken out sev eral hundred doBars from the. surface ores, and he believed he was getting rid of a pincnea ou proposition wnen he sold out. Bat Mr. White . went bravely to work, rsm new and deeper tunaels and in due time recovered the main ledge. : One shipment' of ore netted him a clean $1000, and now he is negotiating to sell for 815,000. This is one way to make money in the mining business in Southern Oregon. ( The Golden Drift Mining Com pany's immense pump, whioh will be installed at the dam three psiles above Grants PaaB and operated on the Dry Diggings arrived Wednesday add the work of installing will be pushed with all possible vigor. This is the largest pump ever built on the coast and one of the largest,, if not the largest, ever bnilt for mining opera tions. 1 It , weighs something like forty tons, and has a oapaoity of 9000 gallons per minute. The company'.s power plant will . develop 1600, horse power and the volume of water moved by the pump is estimated '! to be sufficient to operate two giants of 4-inch nozzle nnder a pressure of 430 feet. Two or three weeks will be required to install the monster pump knd its suceessfal operations will be a matter of interest. Newspaper Man Dies. , K. C. Phelps, editor of the Lebanon Criterion, died at' Lebanon last Friday morning.- He was striok an with apoplexy Thursday, surviving only a few hours. Be has been a real -dent of Oregon for abont thirty yean. Twenty-two or three years ago ha. was publisher of the Newport paper fir several years, and was one of the nrst memoers ox me uregoo r Association. For a good many years he was out of the bnsinem nntil a few months ago, being on a farm most of the time. He was a man of good character. He leaves a wife, five sons. A. H.. of Newberg; Ira C., editor of the Harrisburg Bulletin; Ira A. and A. H., of near Sanderson's bridge, a 17-year-old son and a married dangh ter of Beppner. The remains will be buried at Lebanon. Albany Demo crat. '.' ' ' c Ira C. Phelps was for several years an employe of The Mail. F Of TODAY. , f - Bv J, G. Martin. ; .V; -3 Let us pause on this,' tbe ''twenty- first anniversary- of our beautiful olty,' Medfdni, and ' trirn baok 'the leaves of history' for twenty years or more and think what we owe ..' to those who, through muqh time .and patience, have made it possible for us tp enjoy the . oity's ..many , privi leges; .Many of the original founders of our city have long' since passed over the divide,, but. as I pauBe before the different busineBB houses 1 ..note a remuaut of that hardy, well .and favorably known' olass . still doing business at the old stand.--. Although old time has bowed ' their forms; dimmed their vision, they' are still as enthusiasts ' and interested in the upbulldlug,' advancement and future development of tbeir beautiful olty as in days long since passed by., The foundation qf Medford was laid out. in the year 1883, as near as possible -in the very center of the 'beautiful Rogue river valley, on both' sides of Bear" oreek,"- a beautifal, ' crystal stream, whioh divides the East 'and West Medford, with one of the most beautiful and substantial . bridges in the county. Bear oreek drains' the entire valley, a distance of thirty miles, from its source to where it empties into Rogue river. - Well may the city of Medford lay juBt- claims to prominence over her-sister cities for natural advantages, - The fatare promise that she will be the principal oity of Jackson county and the coaaty seat, of which she 1b Justly entitled to be. The oity, of Medford borders on and lies adjacent to all the leading grain, fruit and alfalfa fields aad the great stock and mining intents of tbe valley all center in Medferd. ; As the shipping center of the vaBey, all the produote naturally gravitate to the city of destiny, for the ' stock raises the crohardist and . agricpltjacist'haye long since ' become acquainted Hfith the mash market of the valley. The city bB no one man or oneataeet townt ae-aome-of onr sister citizens: and cities would tiave you believe. has bad no propertyboon, but a city of low and steady growtH, tor her development 444 Bt take place until she was .cemented with she outside world by the Southern Paeiflo railroad and that steady development has con tinued with unabated vSgor to tbejj present day. The growtli of , the city S is not only ta be seen . in the . hand-i some business blocks aad beautiful! residences, hat in- the Increased pop ulation from the last oenroa. Medfordu has made herself famous for her hospi-' taloy in welcoming and extendingj the warm hand, of friendship to capi-i talist to locate apd ahare in the citys! promising future, knowiug. full well1 that the manV 'church ateeDlea. tnfe- grapa and 1 telephone lines of wbloh .our city is bo .abundantly bleased andj all of which .have their individual! places, do not complete Hie make-up of a oity, but the assistance of everyi legitimate business that may give life! and attractiveness to all classes that may visit our oity, thereby insuring a healthy financial circulation for the upbuilding and improvement of our fair city.- -f. . ""V: . Medford 'Is recognized', and acknow ledged' as the .center of eduoation of Jackson county, pnpilB" coming from adjacent' counties to avail themselves of the'btgb order of eductibnai privi leges the Medford schools so' freely offer.' Prof. Narregan, with his able! corps of qualified teachets, spare no pains in keeping the . ednoationalij status of the Medford schools in the lead,... Medford school ,. hoildings,play grounds and surroundings, present snob a' olean, neat, attraativ'e Appear-',' ance and the street and highways leading to the beautiful school build ing, which has no peer in Southern Oregon is quite .commendable to the resident owners. Medford street are many and are wide and well drained, Land her miles of, sidewalks are excep tionally well cared for aad above all things olean. Medford .today claims a permanent population - of 2500 peo- -pie. Although the youngest olty of Rogne river valley she s fast forcing herself to the front as a manufacture Ing city of mnoh prominence. She Is an exceptionally ljealthy, oity, as onr leading physicians, will testify. The resident 'portions of tha city walks are lined with - beautiful evergreen, ornamental, shade trees and .the yards are carpeted with .handsome lawns, monthly roses and sweet scented flow ers that have the" periennlnl bloom, each one vieirig with his neighbor in making his or her borne the most beautiful and attractive. We cannot In tbe space alloted give individual mention to all the business houses in the city, but will say that there are' 150 - business and profes sions being vigorously pushed in our oity.' How many are employed in these various industries and are made happy from them and what amount of wealth Js gained from them? Yet if our beautiful olty Wes settled as it might and ought to be there would be room for many times the number of bustness'hoUses that now exiBt. With this brief Introductory I pre sent thisj not . very interesting artiole to the many readers of The Medford Mail,, hoping' -that may .be iustru-ibas mental in helping along the car of progress whioh runs', so smoothly In Our city of Medford. .' Ladles' Aid Society, Eagle Point, i We thought perhaps a few items oc casionally from our Aid would not be amisB.aa we are very anxious that the publio should, know how w.e are pro gressing with our ohoroh fund. ' I will say it is making a steady gorwtb. . - The Ladies' "Aid met Wednesday of last week at the pleasant home of Mrs, ueo. urown. mere were, twelve or fourteen ladies in attendance and most all working on some usef ul ar tiole preparatory to our Bale In the spring., . ;-. ' - - ! The' Ladies' Aid Society of- Eagle Point is very energetic body, and Wei feel oertaia of suobesa, where so many earnest workers are banded together to work in our noble cause. : If the interest Btill grov a, which we feel sure of, you can almost term bar so ciety as the ladies of Eagle Point in a body. ' - - 7 ;"- We are glad, to say our esteemed president, Mia. Grover, ib again able to meet with us after an illaess of two weeks. Also Mrs. Martin, man of our esteemed nembers, 'was Me to be with ub Wednesday, after au 111 neaa 'Of, several weeks. We am mak ihgia oollectioa of articles for sale to iatirease par fand. . Donations are so licited from aery one Who waahes to help build a ofaurch at fiagle Point. Mm. Haseltoa donated a quQt, whioh we ekpeot to fluilt in the near future and v e extesm an invitation to every lady in Eagle Point and Viciury, who are masters of the art cf qioiting to ttome, aimed with needles sd thim bles,- prepaaatory. to , SniBbing the Unilt In oce afternoon. . ,,v ".;. The Aid meeta this -'week Wedhes- day'at S p. m. at Mm.- Hanrjr Carl- iton'B.:-All are invited. ' ' :": . fir C'V1!'!'1 - Ooolesses Marder. CRESCEJIT CITY, Cal., .Ian. . 9. Frank Hells, arrested liearthss place on suspicion, ,' has coafessed to . the murder, together with, Harry lirownj of Areata, of Pat Dunn at Patrick's creek, Thursday,' December 29th, Kelly, who lives in Cbehelis, Wash., seems not te . realize the enormity of the crime,- and acts as though half witted, but Brown is evidently a des perate character. The two men laugh and sing . together in jail and jeet abcut the mta-der, which was a par ticularly cold-blooded and atroeions one. Dunn, the victim, was an old store keeper, who lived alone in his isolated cabin. His head was crushed by blows with an ax. and a - heavy club. 1 The men say that they had hoard that Dunn, who was a widely-known man,, bad much gold hidden in his' cabin. They went there and fonnd two min ors with Dunn. Those tbey told that two good men , were ,. needed, at the Monumental mine, . and the miners set out at once,, to secure employ ment; Brown and Kelly then attack ed the old man. " v - lSrownfclairos to 'Have a (home and relatives In- Humboldt, county, Cali fornia, and Kelly says that his par ent live aVCbehnlis,' Wash., land 'that he has an' uncle named: Felgate em- poyed in Ban Francisco mint, . i The city election Tuesday resulted In the election of the entire 'Citi zens" ticket by good majorities, although the vote was very light ss than 300 votes being cast. J. E. Toft, for recorder, and Chas. Strang, for treasurer, had no opposi tion. ' FoUowIng is tbe vote on council men in the several wards : . Fisrt ward Whitehead, ,56; Nor- tOI, 33. r :'. - .. ir i . - Second ward Long term, Karnes, 50 ; Day, 23. Short term, Pottenger, 63: Drumhlll, 21. Third ward Hafor 72; Smith, 24. Shearer h Smyile, General dray Inc. Hou"liold moving. All kinds of wood (or sale. Several oases of diptheria have ap peared id Ashland. - ,' The county tax-levy as made by the county court last .week, totals 6 mills on the dollar. --- - The money order-department of the Ashland postotUce handled a total of $26,507.75 during the three .months ending December 31st. . ..' .- icu. L. P, Hubbs, formerly In charge of the boct aud shoe departmeent of F. K. Deuel ft Co. 's store in ( Medford, taken oharge of a like department in the establishment.: of Deuel 4 Hubbs at Ashalud.. j ,j -. :- ..u; !A ""party of hunters in the'"Kean oreek oountry, above Ashland, found a huge hollow tree one day last week, containing an old s bear, and ; three cubs, and suoceedM in bagging the whole family, i ; , : x Reed, Pelton & Ward, of Portland, recently paid the following prices for timber in the Jenny oreek section;. D.jH. Yeager, 250; Squire Parker, 2500; Jacob Isler, 83000; J. H. Nel son, ,3000i Andy -Anderson, $3000 Dr, I. L. Arnold, $1600. The Ashland oity Voounoil has con cluded to dispense with tbe services of a oity attorney at a regular salary for the ensuing year. The oity has been paying 60 per month regular salary and securing additional counsel at intervals. Hereafter attorneys will only be retained when cases of litiga tion oome ap. rorest Kangers A. S. Ireland, of Clalla,and Henry Ireland, of Medford, left here last week for . Hazel Dell. Lane county, to spend two or 'thret months on ofUolal businosB. Though of the name sur-name and following the same vooation, the two gentlemen are of no relation to each other. Re view. ' - - Cook 4 -Howland, 0f Merlin, wiU build a lumber flume from their mill, near Merlin. For tbe present only three miles will be constructed whioh will probably be extended to Merlin next summer. This Improvement will enable them tojreaoh the railroad over a good wagon road. They have a ocay or .timber which haslaruised lu,6M,000 feet, comprising fellow f)r, sugar and ttllow ;.lne. uu McCarthy, one 1 the best known and oldest engineers employed upaa the Southern Pacific road, died at his home in .Albany Sunday morn ing of pneumonia. Mr. McCarthy was born in Pennsylvania and cane to Oregon over twenty years ago in change of a lot of engines for the O. R. & N. road, and has ever since been emjsoyed as a railroad engineer. For huury years he had the run between Grants Pass and Ashland, and -was one riif the moat popular men on the road. . . David Zanoa's Body Found. -. . Xfoer a searuh cxtendiag over sev eral days, in which from twenty-five to thirty men were engaged most of the male population of that scotlon the body of David Zaiion, whoso dis appearance was published in The Mall of last week,, was found Sunday by Wm. Staub, Win. Nussbaum and Chas. ' Seofleld. .The remains woro found within two miles of the dead man's home, and wild animals had disfigured the face considerably. It was evident that Mr. Zanon had be come bewildered and thus perished, in tbe snow. His coat was found some distanoe from where the body wsb found, evidently having been aban doned. 1 Tuesday his. body; was brought to Jacksonville for interment by R. Gardner, Frank Cole and Emil Peok. The 'services were conducted by Rev. Arthur Lane, of tbe Catholic church, at Jacksonville., j , , ,,(;, Martin Zanon, brother of the de ceased, wishes, through the colnmns of Tbe Mall to express his sratitnda for and his appreciation of the kind ness aad svmDathT of -his nni0hhnra. durlns tbe search for the bodv nf hi brother and since it was found. , . T' ' y - , "" Te Carry Orefoa't Vols. : , SALEM, Or., Jan. 10. Although overshadowed and outdone in point of importance by the deadlock in the senate over the election of a presi dent, a oontest of no little interest took place in room No. 2 of the capl tol over the choice of bne of the four presidential" elootors who should tako the trip to Washington, D. C,. and deliver tbe Oregon vote to Congress. By drawing lots to settle tho dispute, Grant B. Dlmlck, of Oregon City, won tho honor, but pnssod it on to James A. tee, of Pendleton. When tho time camo for choosing from among them a man to carry tho vote to Washington, it developed that three of the four electors, J. N, Hart;!, of Baker. City; A, O. Hough, of ' Grants Pass, and James A, Fee, o Pendleton, each, aspired to the honor and the pleasure and neither, would! give up to the other. It-was fluallx;, ,deoided to draw straws, when the lot fell to Mr. Dimlok, with the resulfc above menloued. Mr. Dimlok ou ac count of pressing legal business oouldl not spare tbe time to take the trip.' ' Th vote Is subjeot todellvery on, the second Wednesday in ' February..- -An appropriation of $750 will be mad iu favor of Mr. Fee to defray hls'ex- pettses and apply as per diem upom the trip.- . - : OREGON LEGIS-. LATURE MEETS. i ! Tbe Oregon legislature, met Monday morning and effected temporary or ganization. George C. Brownell was eleoted temporary. .president, Nine teen ballots were taken for presldonfc pf the senate, without result Tht house organized by the eleotiom of A.. L, Mills, of Multnomah, ass speaker, the ballot,, standing ;26 foe - Mills to 24 for Kay, of Marion. . . The following officers of the house. were ohoseu: . .,. , , T.'jompson, of Albany, chief clerk ir J. A. Finch, of Salem, calendar clerk Pat MoArthur, of Polk, reading olerk Pmter, of Marion, journal olerk ilsenrberg, of The Dalles, Sergt. akV arms; Murphy, of, Salem, doorkeeper ,T. E, Hills, Ashland, mailing clerk- I Speaker Mills appointed the follow ing committee on appointment, of ' clerkships, eaoh committeeman nopre..- .. sehting one representative dlsAriot-v... Kay of Marlon, Cornett of Llnn-- Griffin of Lane,Sonneman eftDonglaa,,.., ... Hermann of Coos, BurnB of Coos an Curry, Smith of Josephine, Von der. Hellen of Jaokson, Vawter of Dougtesi and Jackson, Fawk of Benton, Cooper of Lincoln and Polk, MileB ot Yam hill, West of Tillamook and Yamhill, tniH A ,17.,,. V.I . 7 ri... 'amas, Holcomb of . Clackamas. 1 Lows, of Clatsop, Mayger of Columbia. Steiner of Grant, Cook, Klamath aniJP, Lake, Cole of Morrow and Umatilla. Blakeley of Umatilla,' ', Dobbin ofsl Union and Wallowa', McLeod of Unions Smith of Baker,. Sitz of Harvey sadt Malheur, Kuney of Gilliam, Shermam aad Wheeler,1 Burgess of Wasco- ' - Alt w (ho annminnaMA..' - lL. going committee the house adjourned The clerkship committee held a aesv sion and agreed upon1 the following! eight stenographers : ' F. Jones;- of Coob Benton Bowman, Of Washing ton; Miss Bertie McCarty; and-Misaia Carrio Qulmby, of Multnomah; ITov Hallook, croditedt to WnllOwa and. Umatilla; DeUn li. Cfiglfr, croditedt' to Umatilla ; Miss C. E. Bashor, effi" '" Marion and Miss Ethol Caulleld, ot Oregon City. By the appointment mado by the committee the eight! stenographers will receive $5 a dajrr and four export typewriters to bo se looted, will draw, stipends of $4 a da - each. . I''', , -! . Tuesday afternoon Senator W. Kuy-. keudall. of Lane Gountv."wrfh m,f i, the oontest for the prealdenoy of the.- -senate and was elected with tho sup port ot every Kepublloan Benutor. The Carter forces surrendered upon - r receiving promiBOs of liberal troaki meut from tho victors, and all la. harmony and good-will whore there-. was discord and -bitterness, in the, filial ballot Cnrtcr voted for Koydou kall aud Kuykoudall, voted for Carter; , and an Domoorat, - Senator Smith.. . off ciod the motion by which tho- election . of Kuykendall ' was made unanimous. The sonate has organized with tha.- following officers: ' : President, ' W. j Kuykendall ; ohielf : clerk, S. L, Moorehead ; journal clerk, E; L. O. Farrln ; oalondar clerk-,. E. .;. A. Turner; "reading clerk, . FraaHnr Mottcr; serK6atit-jit-armB. "G.' P. Terrell; door-keeper, William Smith i. mailing ciera,,u. n, uarneu. ., ; SALEM, Or.. Jan. 11. -The noose s. reconvened at 2:30 this afternoon, and 1 Speaker Mills announced the appoint ment of the oommiltee on reBolntioniM".. a) follows: Kay, at Marton ; Llnthloum,- . of Mnllnomab; Cole, ol Morrow and :w Umatilla; Von der Hellen, of Jackson and Sitz, ol Harney and Malheur, Flint Suitor from CalllomUr S AC R A M E NTO, Calli Jant 1 1 Prank P, Flint, of Lo AnKefee, was- chosen lor United Ststes ih cauone this morning. Tne call o a oauoua vvub signed by 75 members ol both houses, and 65 attended and voted The joint session ol the legislature was held this alternoon and Flint was for mally elected.