Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1880)
2 Ibang Rtp$Ui. AIJ5A"KT, OKEGON. JAN. 9. 1SSO. Bcpnbllenn romnlW. A meeln' Ue;iMicrm s'te Cwi tral Committee f the Sfte of regon will he held in the itv "I 7Vni nu Yedne dy VH.-l!.--l, t -I -Vmir 1. full attendance rimrNl. .. DAVtD KKOMAN, Chairuan. ' "oinmlii. e. Baker... Mfl'on Whlre. lt..nl.on.K. 15. Mt-Ktroy -lBrl;nmaj..P. Paqwet Clutiw ....". J. Taylor l,olum)l:i5W M'Uriilo !ow K. W. Tower ;urry M. Rilev IitiiKliw...Ei- Hnwt firant J. W.t'lianli JitckiHMt.J HChttwood Jnuhliie TIios Floyd Lake. C. B. Watso J.'nn...... .T Krmnnu Initio. ...J II. Met'lnnjr Marion.. B.r.lrtiir Mul! lioumh Jnsinmn IMlk A. W. l.ti.ii Ti'Inmook lr.Ij.'ll t'mati'ln vm-nnt t'nton ffj. Snooiriuss Wsci...E. U. Sint:h YVaTtntoi J. iiw'mi Vamlilll.. -J. V. Waits Republican papers please copy. . Bi4iop Gilbert llnwrf. of the Methodi-t Episcopal church, died at th rLfMem of hi, bro titer in Maiden- Mass., mi Hit 5- li Inst., after an illness of several weeks. A -North Carolina Congressman hti in troduced a biU to suUfid'wse seventitm lines ot wceau Steatn-diips. V hen docs (""oiigress intend to suhlize needy merchant, farm ers and mecliaiiics f , hi i t m . It 1 Retting to be quite monotonous to learn that another clyil war has broken out In Samoa. -WelvH wars continue to break ut Ihera as'tliey" have dune for the lit year or two every man on the l-!ind will be able to liave one of iiU own. John Bright ha present" d a petition to Parlinment three-fourths of a mile lona; from TfJO. Otto Primitive Mptliodisrs in "Einr land asking for the closing of liquor shops ou Sunday, ' IjOp-rtillin inpnlitical assemblies is a term infiodnced by backwoodsmen. When tlie people clear tlie aboriginal forests they tuiite their labor in removing each others' Wavy log. ' - Senator Houston, ot Alnbam.i. died at LI fesldeueo in Montgomery, on Hie 31t of December, 1S79. He was elects to the United States Senate lat year, and hi? time would liave expired on the 4th or March, 18S5. Canada's new tariff is destroying it ship building industry and compelling tlie pur chase of vessels in England. That curious protective enactment adds 300 to tlie eot of every thonsand-ton ship, and even dis. courages .the bultdiiij; ot smaller 4,-ratC for the lake. Re porta frouxEastcrn Oregon and Wash ington indicate that a great many stnek- raisers. rridered oonfldent hy a succession of rn'ili! winter?, were unprepared for the late Ikjhvv snow ami cold, and as a conse quence wiH probably lose a great many cattle and sheep. Tlie. Spanish Cortes have mad! a feartitl 4nuddle of the abolition project. It pro Tides lor an abolition seheme so "gradual" that the slaves . wlio are pretended to be benefited by H are pretty sure to-lie eman cipated by death long belore tlie ewiancl . pation provided by tlie law could possibly take effect. - j. Adjutant JSaranofl. .who brcttine iamrats lnriiig the Jtinao-Turktsh.. war coni mtMier oC "t lie Vhttt,. a merchant vessel urnei Into a gunboat has leeu courtrn.ir tialed and dismissed from the service or making use ofjnsultyig Iatignase u reter nce to (he minister of marine. The, aggregare value t the, iinnrove ments lit the way of residences and busi ness houses in Portland during the last year, toots up about one and a half mil lion. A quarter of a million dollars have been expended in street improvements. l'he iacrvase of pofmlation during the year Is estimated at a boot five thousand. It still 'rcmalns-ln doubt whether fr. Tilden will fettle the claim ot the St. Ixrate, Alton & Terre Ilautc Railroad, or ' let tlie case go to trial. It Uncle .Sammy -were less uncertain in his mind as to tlie probable value of the Democratic Presi dentral nomination next year, he might not think" it advisable to take ao much time ; to decide, wheter he will pay up or 'Confront the scandal of a trial. L;!i t.r : . ' Th i, Bepnblican .' Stats Central Com mittee has been called to meet at .Salem, n Wednesday, February ISth, . 1SS0. There should be a , fall attendance ot the Committee, and after a careful considera tion ot . the claims ot Dalies Portknid' Salem and Albany as the place in which to hrfd the State ' Convention, select the ne wfchft, intbe judgment of the" Com mitteft, ; will beat subserve the Interests of thewkle fvfoh-s ;.','' "-r ?,-. f h- President Diaz has heretofore conducted himself tike a "civilized and " progressive nler. In recently dispatching' a "military 7orce against ttje. juiazeiufiotnTii"Tie endangered fds'ood standing in the eyes ot the world by ordering that' no'prf son ars lken:t'lrfft present; age it is'con-' sidered soffioieutly anguinary to kill tlie leaders of a revohition, without dealing out death to the' misguided rank , and file. If Cuina keeps ou threatening Japan the tatter -nmypossHily-1 choose between' the two evils and oonclude to go to war. The strain upou bcr resources, necesfitated by beepGig prepared for any emergency, is becoming seriously -felt. China, is nioit able to, Indulge in demonstrations designed simply lev d!pknaa tie effect. .- Tbe Brtpreme Conrt of Maine has rend ered a' unanimous decision reversing the Coding of -GvrTK)r Gnrceloti' in his- -attempt to disfranchise tlie people ot Maine. The decisiot.of ,tbe .Court, reverses the finding of -the Governor on tvery point. This Is-Just what- was expected by every fcorjcst-f man possessed .of good common sense., The deoihn puts tlie course pur sued by the - devenor tn blacker, more damnable colors 1 than, ever." It proves most conclusively the ..charge .heretofore soadet that it was a Scheme, concocted long belore the election, to steal the Legislature from te lie publicans.' ' It Is the cheekiest, boldest" and most outrageous Attempt to jsfranehtse the people, without ft shadow of law,' ever attempted by" Uie Democracy, Colonel Oran'ville O. HaTIer, recently restored to the army, has been assigned to the command of tlie 23d infantry, by the wardepartment. The tetment is station etl in the Indian territory. - . Onr of the consequences ot the Indus trial crisi in KriH"e lvi ln?en a complete, revolution in tin? embroidery trade. The Americans, the largest buyers, now buy '1tfictroTiwrewiirRritViift ing away with French agents and middlemen. Private letters recently receive I from Sitka srate that t ninauder BfiirdiU-e had vitltIri'.vii his prohibit ma lor tlit maim fietnre of liwclieinio. I In lias modilicd his iisti1ictio!is i'l regml to the seizure and destruction of ti!U. and now iermlts certain "ntian to manufacture and con suim; it. Further tkrtails1' are expnstel by tlie Janna-y .steamer. It is said th-il Capt. Ilcird-'lee hi made a report to the depart ment in justification of his course. Saicui is developing inventor alino.'t daily who rise to the surface .with some thing new, novel and neat. The latest t n new drill to b- propellel by either wifer. stc-im or compressed "nir. Tlie novel principle in vol veil is the application of the power direct to tlie drill, coiniecting without pnllies or any eomplieated nia ctiimry. The lri!l Ji'aii be usd with as much freedom ot direction as can the noz zle of a hose, to aJire engine. London, correspondent of the Edinl.urg ' StiUttfuutH, saj-s lie Icarus on good authori ty that the attention of the Kiig'.ish gov ernment Ims lately been directed to the project of disarmament put forwanl by Primv Bismarck; timt tlespite tlm recent rjualifying rfiten-ent. Prince Risinarck has projected a scheme for gradual divirm .imeiit.'but Austria is the only continental pone wliii-h lias yet given absolute adhe sion to the scheme. In diplomatic circles, the correspondent s:iys. it is exp ctml Bis marck will make h declaration on ihe sub ject short I c. but there does not seem to he much coiifUcitce felt in the integrity of his motives. ".Tu-t now, in at Smith's." said Jones, hi.s lace flushed with the promt conscious ness of a good deed done. :ny honesty had a severe strain. A fellow went out just as I came in. and I noticed lie left half a dollar of his change on I lie counter. My first thought was to pocket it. Sorry to say it, lioys, but it is a fret. I didn't though, think heaven! Xo; I just tint inv fingers near it, wlien Smith handed me my cignrs.and hy a curious coincidence, it was just the right change. Seemed sort o' providential, didn't it? Yes.' he con tinued, "there's no doubt about it; Invj ety Is the best policy." From ihe Salem Miteiiwii of the lt, we learn that at the special term ot tlie Circuit Court for Marion county, Harding, Judge, commencing December 20, 1S79. it was ordered hy stipulation by tlie parties in interest that the suits of Ihe trtate against Grover. Chad wick and Fleischner and Grover. Chad wick and Brown, and tlso against Chadwick and Brown, were referred to Judge Deady. of Portland, as referee ; and In the suit of the State against W. H. Watkiuilj, as Superintendent of the Penitentiary, Watkiuds was given till the 7th of January to file his replication. On the evening of the last day in the old year. Edison threw his laboratory open to the public.' for the purpose ot af fording proof ot the complete success of his electric light. Among .those present were a number of gentlemen interested In gas companies who subjected the appar atus to every, test tliey .would hsvlse. all of which were triumphantly endured. Tlie exhibition seems "to have proved a com plete success, in every . respect. tliongH skeptics on tlie subject may perhaps attach some significance, to the" fact that tiie inventor remarked, iu answer to the question of a reporter, that the light couki not be shown in New York for' some time to corne," adding that so long, as the Klectric Light Company was satis fied that the light was a success, he cared little fur hostile criticism. ..; a i - - According , .to the PortJand- Boaitl of Trailcthn entire exports yX Oregon. , for tlie year. ending August 1st, I87. . amouiited to $1-2.32.047 in value ' against $14,644,073 for the year- ending August : lt. 137S. and I $11,571,355 for the year ending August 1st , 1877. The decrease from last year's ex ports Is $2.3G-i.-'2G, a fraction over lfi per cent-'Triils decrease Is in part accounted for by the stiarp ' steamship cam petition,' which enabled shippers to secure imcom inonly Jtv freights, from Portland to. San Francisco, tlie latter taking a considerable per - cent. of ' tlie cx ports wliich , would otlierwise have clearefl from Oregon.' Another reason or the decrease is found In tlie decrease of the salmon catch, stag nation in tlie lumber trade, rus,tyi!triMialln one "or twocount4cs,.cte. - "' ' ?j' ; 7t . - "' v. ' TtaewTleld ! Precious Sletels. , Wells, Fargo Co.' annual circular,, giving tlie product of piecieus metals west of the ' Missouri-' river, including' British Cohtmbiit (and receipts; iu San Francisco by express from the west coast of Mexico), (hiring 1879, shows an aggregate product as follows :' . , Gold .". :l .::.'.. l . ;$3a: sscr&o Silver 38.H23.8ia. Lead.... - 4.185.7G0 . , Thegross result is less by $5,805,121 than for 1873. .. . .. .. : , . . :v ' California; shows a total lailjug. oft' of $13,184,235,' yield from Coinstock being only $8,830, SC2 US against $21,255,043 for 18784 The product of Eureka district 1s $S,SS0,2Ql.as agarust $6,98L)6":for ,1378. t Utah shows a railing off of $395,731. ; f Colorado sho"Vs an Increasb of 6er $8,000,OOa,diteHy from'Ixarlville district. It has been, -exceedingly difficult to arrive at the actual production of Leadvllle, two of the most reliable reps varying, more than ' $2,bO0O0O.r iTlie report adopU tm average, ,- .(m,;;- Al i-. ..-:--,'. i--, - Dakota shows an Increase of $993,183. r. , i. - ' : ; 0ne of the largest of the dry goods tores of Parts was visited- in-one day re cently by 64,921 -persons; and the money taken - amounted to 1,135,372 triuics SO centimes. The fs'kIt Mlaes. I. S. Steven--, who arrived on' the let inst. at Seattle from the Skagit gold mines vhi MoiintYenion' aHd IaConmr, states that snow-- was Iroiri lour to five feet deep over the route from the portage to Riiby crcek". Large nunihen of men are. con stantly an-iving anil locating claims. Xo work, however, has been done 'In' the mines slnee the 1st of Kovermher; with the exception of a little ereviciiig. Several rich quartz lead have recently been dis covered, rJn-e"nfwllich i Too.ite;I at tlie portage at tlie head of iravig:itio)i. Mr. Stevens and a party oi four ther have taken i'p 400 acres of unsurvcyed govern ment land on the leach hall a mile below tlie portage for a town; site, to he called Portage City, on-which they projHisc to commence the constniction ot a wharf and buildings next week. The steamer CUe'ni lis is expected to leave here Monday, tak ing up tlie necessary tools and materials. The Skagit river, at tlie time Mr. Stevens left, was entirely free of ice for 100 miles above the mouth. Active operations will he commenced in the mines, he states, hy the 1st of March. Arrangements are being m-ide at Port Townscnd to sevure a com modious steamer to meet ocean steamers on their arrival from California and take IKissengers from this place direct to the head of navigation on Skagit river. By Ihis arrangement 'tat ties desirous of visit lug the newly iliiven-d gold mines will avoid unnecessary delay and loss of time, as the distance to LaOonner on the north fork ot the Skagit river is only 5 i miles, niaki jg this Ihe shoitcst route torKJaltfor h'uiiis hy oue-lui!f. Orriii It ml way om. I'lie .V(c Xurthirext, of I'Jilladelphia. a journal devoted to railroad interests in the Decembe.-tnmilwr. says : We have informally lieart from Xew York that in',tiations wera in-nding. and nearlj" couclutleil. between the Oregon Nav igation and Itaii way Company aid the Noitheru Pacific Company. t'r the con struction in joint accitint of a standard gnage railnvid tlown the Columbia river on the s inth side from Wallula to The Dalies the road eventually to be extended to Portland. . The plan. substantially to he agreed on is said to bui'd under Ihe Northern Pacific charter, to use the Northern Pacific's laud grant, each compauv to own the right to half ot" the use ot the road the Northern Pacific to issue its bonds in aid of con stniction, the Oregon Company to pay the entire interest on fhoso bonds for two or three years, ami. alter that both companies to pay the interest equally, in tlie ine-ui-time the Oregon t'ompaiiy to have entire use of the road ; the rails to le steel anil 5J IMjunds. the Northern Pacific to build to the mouth ot' Snake down to Wallula where the new roml begins, an I. alter the expiration of the two or three yt-ats' term mentioned, both coiiqiatiies tu operate tin road and share its profits equally. A division ot the bt sine-ss coming from ter ritory nearly common to the two, is said to have been agreed ou. But it is distinctly understood bv the representatives of the Oregon Navigation & Railway Company that the Northern Pacific-will not vary or delay its purpose to push its main line across the Cascade mountains fram the mouth of the Snake or tliercaboufs straight I it tKrntinus mid .. port oh l'vgvt So'tniJ, Tnconui. and the public can so understand it. Capt. J. I". Aiuswnith. president of the Oregon Kail way and Navigation Co.. re ferring to the above item, states that the negotiations had not been Concluded, and probably would remain in st"tn qi lor some time to eome. A legul diflicully is in the way which crntu lie removeil. "The anintofthe Northern Pacific require that only AnierUan rails be laid, ami the Oregmi li. & Co. have ptircluised their mils in foreign markets. However, there will lie no delay in the construction ot the Oregon K. & X. Co' standard gauge line from Celilo to Wallula next summer. The company will also build a branch Irom Texas Fvrry lo the Pa louse country, a distance of thirty or forty miles. - ; The preseut programme is, after the track will have been laid for two or three years, to tak tm tlie toreigu nils and use them for not row gauge roails which the Oregon Company expect ' to construct through several rich distriuts now almost unsettled and nonproductive on account of file - absence or transportation facilities. The Columbia -river line will then be laid with American rails under Ihe Northern Pac'fic charter1. s - - ,t r J . - The Owyhee mine lias ftax sold to par ties in Silver City representing eastern capitalists.- The price to'be paid for the property is $60.000.., v . , . ' . A shingle milLis wanted jn the Wallowa valley. This valley contains 1.500 Inhabi tants and raised 25,000 bnalieU of -'grain la.-t season. " ' . . . , '.', .-- - - --1". . . . ..; .Things begin to assume an air of busi ness - about Alns worth. The-tmck -Is graded for about thirty-four miles, above! mat Kint ami ready to rece've tne iron. Timothy lmy is selling 'Hi W'allowa vaf ley at five dollars. per ton 4 rough himlier at twelve .and one half dollars per thous and f heef-i-dclicloiw beef, 'at -2 and one lialf to four cents per pound.. .-. .' : Within fifteen miles of the Columbia, upon the? east'slde of the tJ natllla river, during the.. ..r.it season i there liave' been located "upon,., mostly by honiestead and preertiptioivjoirie, 50.000 acres, most of which is nov$ being plowed, and in tlie Spring will be planted with wheat. Tlie Weston ieada'r gives an account of a couple of Indian on the Umatilla reserva tion attacking and driving off some whites who were encamped at the font of the Blue mountains, threatening to kill them. The temfeer "y8 IV. G.. Piper, Esq.. has succeeded In getting a portion of the mOney owing to the railroad hands hy Ward, the absconding contractor. Mr. Dolph, however, got the biggest, end of the swagfor fils Chinese clients. ' -. The snow was 14 feet 'deep, ami the thermometer 24 below zero in. Grant county on the 27th tilt. The Grant county JVer say that if the weather continues six weeks 20,000 head of .pintle will die iu that county of starvation.' ' As an evidence'of tlie settling of IVaxco county, the ..Inland Empire publishes the ; fallowing list ot lands entered at the laud office in the Dalles; for Wasco : Total acres homestead entry. 18,288 ; tofcil acres pre emptions, 34,400 : total acres, timber act,' 8,531 ; grand total iu acres, 61,217. Tlie Weston Lender reports that four men, encamped near thet-ISit of the Blue mountains, were recently driven from their camp by two drunken Indians with knives. The men returned after a while, but before arriving at their camp, hearing Indian yells, ran away tlie second time. iThe v returned next morning with some other, men and found the Indians gone. - - There are 29, Indian taxpayers Id Yak ima county, 33 In Clarke comity, 50 in Thurston, and 155 in other portions of this territory. These taxes: are paid mainly 011 ,laud. . ;,,' - .,-- ? I . " .. 5... ' 0TG2? G?I Albany, Oregon. There Is not a hou-e for rent in eiliicr Forest G rove or II il Isboro. There is a good opening (or some one to burn brick at BulUville. Polk comity. W. B. Blauchard. formerly of Oregon city Woolen Mills, has returned to hU old place In tliat aiil). A $1,400 Clyd.sddle stallion, the property of John R. Sawyer, of Ilillsboro, died Tuesday week. Maj. Bruce. w1k sold his farm last year near ilillsboro. Ims taken the same ljiick, and has moved on it ag:iin. R. M. Garrett brought into the Sentinel office recently, a hatidsotnc ni!rir,.t of gold mixed with quanz. atioiit the size of a hen's egg and wortb$10(t The S;lem Stateman has heard Hon. W. A. Starkweather's name mentioned for the nomination of State Senator, from Clackamas. The taxation valuation of Wasco cotiutv is $2,202,50. Rumor-has it lhst The Dalles is to have two daily papers. Weston Letn7t : Look out for a red hot republican paper in Baker City. soon. Wanted; ot Wallowa valley.- a store at wliich one cm get for cash a fair article at a reasonable price. Mining is almost suspended in southern Oregon. The thermometer got to G below zero at Jacksonville last week. Fred Birdsley, of Jackson county, lost 100 head of sheep, they being snowed in and lost. The Jacksonville races which were to come off on the 24th and 2oth ult.. have been postponed until May l.l. 11 and 15th. The youngest child of M. W. Dillon, of Jacksonville.- a girl of about three years, narrowly escaped death last Saturday' week by 'poisoning from matches that were ly ing on the mantel-piece, and which she reached by means ot a chair. Henry Kelso, of Washington county, was bound over in the sum of $200 -to await the action of the grand jury on a charge of seduction. Plielix Plot-X lost 000.000 feet of logs hy the. breaking ot a boom on Little Skook um bay. A mo Brown's logging camp, near Oly m pia. was. burned a tew days ago by catching from boards about the 'chimney '; loss, $S00. Around Boisfort prairie ami on Lincoln creek, as well as at various other points: on the upper Chehalis. there is room for many settlers,' where tliey won Id lie with in twenty miles of a railroad, and a few .milt s ot navigable water on that river, as soon as it Is opened to navigation by the removal of tlie jams. .. . . TJie following officers were clectod in Spokan comity at the recent election ': Sheriff, N. FjTanpen ; auditor. J. M. Nosier; treasurer. A. M. Cannon; probate judges J.- E.' IMhrie ; cimnnissiotn-rs, John TtoberU ami 'iyE. Jennings,,,... ; ., , . ,;. llhidoos whb remahtetl in Cabul report tfiaf. a reign of 'terror existed thero from tlie 15th until: ihe -ciiv was abandoned by - the reliels. Every shop and house was gtit'ed except those belonging to Moham medans. . VVineii were publicly stripped and men were shot in tlie streets. - Manv an animal that Is starved hi life gets stuffed with straw alter its denth So' many a mm. iia U kicked from his cradle to his grave, gets after death a monument ot marble. . , - j -m ' '' - ' : . " 4 -2 ' Al German radical philosoper has said that a man is w.hst lie eats, meaning that his body and his brains are built up out of his fornix and are, therefore, coarse of fine, according to what he takes into his ali-; meutary canal. ' 'Iand .and.: Water . .asserts tliat Sir Cresswell Cresswell. late divorce iutlce. observed Ihr.t the feminine petitioners iti his court ticarlv fltwavs WOM fhtun-avorl "while the naughty respondents almost al ways were light gra or black-eyed. - i- RHEUMATISM. ' EEKSOK'S CAPCXXB P0BOOS PLA3TEB ' ooth cs, relieves almott at onco and enres where r other putenr fall even to rsliovet it ontaliia . greater & more powerfnl pnlii relievlnc, atrength- enlng and curative propOTtlea than the common?1 . porous plaster, and ia far superior to liniments : and tha so-called electrical appliance.. It is , epecially recommended for the above ailmeota v also for Bptnal mad Kidaev C.aaplainla, ; Plevriajv Rclmtlr evnd all toe Aches and PatM. ' When safforiog yoa will do wellto taka ' even a little pain a to procure this article? Do . not allow any other plaster to be enbstitnted for.' it. Bold hy all DnurRlsts. Sbabitry A Johkiox. il Piatt Btreet, New York, Proprietors. , . mm HOUSAHID in Use in Linn County. IPOXl ZZJUZslZl 33"" ' RftcFARLAND & HARVEY. AT- csHiilUEL The Iirije-sl AMworlmont ol The largest aoo2-tu2ciit of The las-jc asMOt'tiaciit ol" The largest assort meeit ol The larger! axovltEficnt of The Sai'-U'et a-siMorluaeiat oi The larewt aKKO-riiiient ot The lai'fie-st atnu'orSiiieiat ol The largest awNortmcnt oi Staple GROCERIES. AND IN PACT THE LA lit JK ST AND BUST ASSO-RTIENT or ' FALL AND WINTER GOODS Ever brought to this city, am! at . , - i ' ' Call, ses, and bo coavia.C3d for yoursolvos. ' It 'will only Tjo a pleasuso to zhorr you-tltroiagli oar stock, isrJietlisr you vnsb. to buy or not. "-' . i- . Eospectfally, " SAM UEIu E. YOUNG.: Altnllly, ct. 1", 1S79-3V13 -,-: ; . ., ( i ,! . ..J "3 "T J" P. " ? ? r. 14 - T ALBANY MARBLE H0KRS. STAIGER BROS., -DEALERS IX Monuments rnd ETAD -K X KCU ITALIAN OR MABBIiEr AIIanj , A Iso. every variety of cemetery and other stone work none vl; li neatness and dimatch. Sneclal lattentlon ilivii towrders stnre ana vasninrton j ermory, oy man or 01 11 lerwiwsand promptly toini-ardea. All work war- rantcu. . -, ,. s .... & t k h J pi ! Order yoxir work doiio witli O. T. Iynolds '& Cb's Standard Varnislaes and Superfine Coacli Colors, These Varnishes and Colors are in uUe in all. the principal Coach an.4 Car, Shops, thougK are e-very- vvhere recognized as the best for all Fine Work. ,V C'T. Rayutslds: & Co's Varnishes "are now rHiniifac, tcred expressly for this market, to suit tha psculiaritiss cf climate,- -' ' ' BOSS R A WOE. . J v--""- " -i-flMw ?4&e i f t J. OAKS. :asei.'?ji:iiE';.s. i5ir;ss ('ooi)s. WATERPROOFS. BOOTS & SHOES. it 'l.t.f f; :r Tablets,' ST01TES, 4 'r ' t J ;.! '- s.' TED tSt- VERWOriT " : t Oregon. from any tmtt, af '.c( I .$ i i HELMBOLDS FLUID EXTRACT BWSW 4 j IIS A RM A CE IJTI C A I. A Sjoclfo Eemedy for all th i?:a or Jfc- - t 4 , ( or TIIE V For Dehility, Ioss of Memory, fndlnno- sition to Kxertion or Itrmiiicss. Slmrtness ol Itreath. Troubled with Tlioiights of Dis ease, Dimness ot Vision. I'aln in the Back. Chest ami flead, Rush of Blootl to the Iley JMu (ouiiteiiaiu-e and Dry Skin. If these sypipioms are allowed to r on. very freqiieiitfy Kpfleptic Kits and Con sumption follow. When the .-omiitntioM becomes affited, it reipilt cJ Uie a id. of an -iniftoratiiifc medichie to Rtrengtheu and tone np Ihe system, width . -gr-wsaav w BWaSW.;' Liieinaira By any remetly known. It i, prescribed hy the m".t eminent ' physicians all ov.r the world, in Rlienniaf itKin npcriiiaiot-rlicen, , , IvervoitNiirtkN, lyi?p)ia. Consttipation, AcheM .Az Pains. General Icliiit- ..-:.t Liver Coiujtlajnt, rVervoits Debility, pilep-y, - General ill tiralth - Spinql.IliHeasesi, . DealineKst, ; s tuuihno, r ' ? v. ' Catarrh, , ....... . IVcrvons Coninlaiiii. , rcinale Coiu plaints, lliiadaclra. rain In the 8honIder,Couh. pizzlness,' Sour Sjomadi. Eruptions, lla'l? laste in tho Month,; Palpitation" of tha Heart, Pain in tlie region of the Kidnevsl and a thousand ntlwr. .i,.r..i - " 1 .... uipiUIUI, are tne oltprtng9 ot Dyspepsia. - InTls-orntta- the Stomacb, And strhinlates'tlM torpW .iver, "Bowels ltd Kidneys, to healthy action. In cleans.; ing the blood of all impurities, and impart- ing new life andrvlgorto the thole system .. 4 J . . . . . . T a single rnai win 00 quite suRlcicnt to convince the' most hesitating of Us valuable remedial qualities. ".' ' PBICE, $1 PER BOTTLE, Ox Sis Bottles for C5. Delivered to any address free from obser vation. : : - zz.. ... z . Patients' may consult by letter, receiv ing the same attention as by calling. Com pete tIliysicians attend t corres pondents, . All letters sboold be addressed ' 2. T. SSXJLXSOZiS, " " : ; Srcisist and Cnenlst, Tt , , piiiiadletpIi'lM, la' Se t&at t2ve.Tri'Vtt Prepsitary ; : Stamp la oa aaoa "bottlt. oll Everywherev ma;!llo3i