Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1882)
(oiraUis $mt$ FUIDAY MORNISCi. MAY 5. 1882. SOCIETIES. A. F. AND A. M. Corvallis Lodge. No. 14. A. F. and A. M . meets an Wednesday eveuing, n or preceding full moon. 40UN KEK, W. V Becky Lodge. No. 75, A. F. and A M , meets on Wednesday evening after fall moon. S. K. WiLKNAP, W. M. R. A. M. rergueon Chapter, Ko. 6. R. A. M , meats TLurs- day eveniug on or preceding full moon. J r ... . , 7 ..... ... , nam u p 1. - 4. ljrtV. L. uni.ii " ... , ii. department of the Wisconsin State Uni versity in IS, o and was admitted to practice law in the Supreme Court of that State in June that year. Came to Oregon, arriving in ICosoburj in the Au.rj.3t following, an I very soon afterwards formed a law partnership with Judge J. K. Watson, which cemt nued until the latter was elected to the Supreme Benh of the State, since which time he has practiced law continuously at Ileseburg. Mr. Harsh deserves the lavorab'.o consider ation of the people, and when elected will make an efficient, active and able officer. . K. OF P. Valley Udn No. 11, K of P., meets every Mon day eveniug JAML8 BOOTH. C. C. i. a o. F. Barnum Lodge, Kb ", I. O. O. F.. meets every Tuesday evening. T. C ALKXANDttt, N. O. A. O. U. W. Friendship Lortge, No. 14, A. O. V. W., meets first nd tniru munmayj m eacn cnimn. E. ii McKLTtOY, M. W. Pay up. Parties ia-lebted to the GaetTE either for subscription or advertising will please settle up. Sew OfSte. Onr new printing office, two doors north f August Knight's cabinet shop, is Hearing completion. It will probably be finished in bout a week. arrested. Some parties at Salem have been arrested charged with stealing anil carrying away pumps, campers staves, and other movable thiugs of value from the f.vir grounds. Iijrtlirti The trial of Jas. Lewis at Albany. Linn county, lasting about two days, for the killing of John Wynan last fall at Sweet Home valley, resulted in the acquittal of litWU. Twins. On the twelfth of this month, we learn, that the wife of Mr. Sumner Head gave birth to twin boys. Sumner is loin ; as well as could he expected un ler the cir eaiB stances. Fob:hI. A silk haulterc'iief on the sidewalk during the late revival meeting in Corvallis. The owner can have it by calling at A. J. Laugerorthy's cash store and paying for this notice. teraksjpi. The usual crowd of humbugs are goiug thr uli the couuty selling Kasteru fruit tree. Oregon nurseries furnish the heat trees, and should be patroniwVil by those not tjrtshiinj too tie swindled. Sara. eOu last Mw.dny, in this city, to the wife eff John H. Simpson, a daughter weighing lbs. John is as happy as a "chim at high tide" and is doing well an I recovering as nicely as ccnld be exjectuJ under the circumstances. Ce.-vallis City Elfttloa. The City election on last Monday passed off rather quietly. Quite an interest was taken by candidates running fur the prin cipal offices. The successful candidates were as follows: Kor Mayor, F. A. Chenoweth; Recorder, S. T. Jeffries; Marshal, Al Pyg ill; Treasurer, S. L. Henderson; Alderman for the first ward, John Meusiner; Second ward, B. T. Taylor; Third ward, Jas. A. Cauthnrn. Badly Hooked A young man employed in a Portland butcher shop, at the corner of Third and Salmon, slipped while entering a room in the rear of the shop, and fell, sticking a meat hook in his jaw. The point penetra ted nearly to his eye without going through his chick. He was not able to unhook himself, and the man who came to his help was oblige. I to call assistance to rescue him from his unpleasant pre tieamcnt. List of Letters Remaining in the PostoSli :e at Corvallis. Benton County, Oregon, April 2S, 1S82. Persons calling for the sates will please s iv advertised: lames' list. Patterson. Carrie., Volihard, El'su., cents' list. Freel. Win.. Larkiu, John., Nash, J. D., Ilaitin ;s. Frank., Madden Cyrus., Wood worth, J. H., N. R. Barber, P. M. , R. Tanm-1 So. 3. On April 2.oth 0. P. B Ed. tiAZETTE. Un April K.iiti at one o'clock P. M., the earth was broken by ray of commencing the tunnel Xo. 3 of the Oregon Pacific Railroad; commencing en Mi.. -t si,!,, nf Mr. Triiis f t:".:l and to !' cut through a mountain s; or t.. the distance j;i.k Baesen's is the way -up place to g-t and in fact in the line of a nice tender piece LOCAL NOTES. Beauty's Bower. This famous cigar is Only sold at T. J. Buford's. Stationery and books of all descriptions at Postofflce Store. All kinds of Blanks in stock and for sale at the Gazette office. All kinds of book and job printing done on short notice at this office. Wallace Baldwin made a trip to McMinn ville during the present week. The Corvallis Gazette for sale on the counter of Buford's news depot. A choice assortment of teas just received at A. J. Lugworthy's Cash Store. Letter heads, bill heads, envelopes aud posters printed on short notice at this office. A magnitiecut selection of candies from Sau Francisco just arriveed at Pustoffice store. Horse pooters of all kinds printed on short notice and in the best workmanlike manner. This locality has been visited by a super abundance of rain during the past and ( res ent week. The picnic at the Grange hail came off on yesterday, but up to the thus of goin to preis we had no account of it. Young America Engine C-. has great'y improved the appearance of its engine house by having it newly painted. 200 cords best oak wood at $4 per cord delivered in May and J une. Leave orders at once with Herbeit Nash, Peatoffice store Hon. W. J. Kelly of Monroe, was in town this weak on business and returned home the same day that he came making a short stay. Mrs. J. K. Glass, of Portland, and Mr3. R. M. Thompson, paid the Gazette olrice a visit this week. Mrs. Glass is visiting friends in the city, and intends returning to Portland early next week. About the rimj of g -ing to preys the next Governor of the State of Oregon, Mr. Moody, also the next Secretary of State and State Treasurer, Rockey Ear hart, and Id Ilursh, arn.ed in Corvallis. of mx hundred ami fifty fret. Mr. Lntl.tr! ViMr mast, broil, fries, chops, liager, Horace rnircio, unoer we oirecuous tl.e fiiet earth ami of Mr. Spencer brol.e commenced the work in (roper order. Mr. Spencer. Mr. Bugote's employee is a thorough business man and deserves rau h credit f..r the abiiiiy with which he per forms the duties of his position. Respectfully, H. G. Faieclo. Earthquake. On Sunday night Oregon was shaken up by an earthquake, the wave taking its sweep from the northwest to the south west in Portland. It was severe, shaking every building in the city, and awakening those wno were asleep. The large build ings were the most affected and fcw iyed of meat. He is refitting the place one dorr nor h of I'. M. Ziurolf & Co. 'a, where he will sOi'ii start a branch shop. We read that there are to le ten thousand C aiuameu landed at Portland and Astoria daring the present summer, from China, the first installment of .8"0 having already arrived. What we lack to mike the ship ment complete is the boss Chiasm n, Ches ter A. Arthur. Mr. Campbell, the Democratic nominee for Prosecuting Attorney of this Distri.t. was here during the late Dem c.-atio county convention. He atte. opted to make a spe ch ir the evening after the convention. For a "l was tier Tkus." An exchange tiutl.fi:li fays: "Frr,r.i fi'-w until after election is and wid lie the time, as is their custom, for Jfeun-cratic hii--rrprscntatioue through their papers, and the fellow who can tell the Lijcgest will la considered the best Democrat." Vitbost a t ha t. The usual lottery or chance establishment appeared ou the streets this week and gave all who had nothing better to do an oppor tunity to draw a picture with the chance of jetting nothing else with it. Thus it al: gos in a lifetime, and atill we find people who will spend their money to .a'rouize iuch humbugs. Twenty -two Strong. The Standard Minstrels and Muldoon lic Nic Party taoatag will give an entertidn ment here on Tneaday tvenitig. May K.'th. This agregation is two companies in one, end includes taenty-two artis's. Ik out fur their adv. next week. Resetted .".i. tor saio at a. o. t.uioru s .lews suim a and after May 10th. BeFaddcn Tlckrta. It i cnrrently renortcd that at the elec tion at which W. 8. McFadden was electeil Jwdge of this conuty tli.it he caused to he circulated bogus Republicae tickets with his name prio ted thereon for County Judge J in place af the Republican nominee. It is also said that at a!u.it that time he told to another party that he had thus circulated such faogo tieketa, which was rather a dangerous thing to be doing in the county, but that if he ever ran for a District or State office he wonld circulate thoroughly such class of tickets among the voters. We learn t' at he ia going to start out to the southern part of the District aext Monday. It might reason ably be rapposed that he is going out there to make the necessary arrangements to have his bogus tickets well circulated on election day. A Campaaj-. Lie. It is cnrrently rumored about town tha Mine parties working for the Democratic side -of the connty ticket are intending to circu late over about the bay, an 1 perhaps else where, in ord ;r to make dissatisfaction among Republicans, the campaign lie in vented by "Boss" McFadden several years ago, to the effect that Republic ins in the vailey are going to trade off the rest of the Republican ticket in order to gain rotes for B. W. Wilson aud Sol Kirg. People have long ago learned that this was invented purely as a campaign lie, and thus treat it and regard those who circulate it as the "Boas'" liars. Uaaaefcaa CaaeHdaie far rraaacnang itiaraer. Mr. E. G. Harsh, Republican nominee for Prosecuting Attorney of this district, made Corvallis a visit this week. Mr. Harsh is a vary pleiaant, agreeable gentleman, a good lawyer, aad an industrious, hard worker He enlisted in the Fifth Wisconsin Infantry in 1864, at the age of seventeen years, and served in the Army of the Potomac in de fense of his country. He lost his left arm at Petersburg in front of Fort Fisher. He was ed seated at Lawrence University at Apple tjea, Wlaoaflein, aad graduated from the law around ia a style that frightened occupants ! speech it was a very tamo a.lair. If tieeon muchly. In this place the shock was light, ; tiuues to speechify, he will not lik-dy c rry but wja distinctly felt at the Chetneketa a couuty ill the District. aud the Reed House, and at many private houses, es;ecially by those in the upper stories. From surrounding cities, towns, and from the country, come reports af its being felt. The shock lasted about ten secon-ts, ami in some p.a.-.-s was acconipni- ied by a low rumbling tcuud. The popular location yestrrday was, "Did you hear the eurth.-pttake?" Salem ShttetmttM. Ifewpvrt Xattt. Editor Gazette. The steamer "K. te and Anna" Capt. Lntjens, arrived Ap jl 27th. She wai loaded with gooihi for C'se Williams and Bishop 4 Co. at Tole !o; she sailed on the 28th e irly iu the evening. Tiie steam t "Vauiiiua" arrive ! crossing the bar at de id low water on the 28th; unload ; her cargo she passed at half tide in the eveiwug jua her way to Coos bay. I as dispatch of these vessels without re.I'erencs to the condition of tha tide spa's well for antch abused Yapiiua. The.O'iuty ticket ia well receive I by the Republic in voters, and all the Rep lblicans have to do is to stand by the nominees take for gran to i all anonym ms letters or letters signed "Republican." E uinate from the pen of William Shakespear McFadden, and the result in June will be a Republican victory. 1 XALTO. Newport, May 1. 18S2. Bean aad .UtFaddca'a Pracge. Much capital is sought to be made out of the fact that Mr. Beau the Republican nom inee for Judge of this district is a young man by Mr. MeFadde.n, his friends, and the Boss' organ. We do not know Mr. B;au's age but we do know something about his business. He commenced the practice of his profession iu 1877 since which ti ne he h is de voted his time exclusively to the practice f law. During the time last in ntioiie 1 53S cases have been docketed in the Circuit Co art for Lane county and of that number Mr. Bean has been employed in 200 of them besides a great many more which ware settled before trial. Hi? practice, has ranged fr.rm Doug las to Wasco county. We have sai 1 noth ing a'lout Mr. Bean's large and extensive practice in the county court of Lane for the reasou that Mr. McFadden has been county Judge of this couuty during most of that time and no comparison can be made be tween them. Mr. McFadden commenced to practice in this county in 1873, since which time 1000 cases have b eti docketed in the Circuit court and be has been cm ployed in 146 of them. Bean has done 40 per cent of the businsss in his county, while McFadden has dono bat 13 per cent of the business in his. Bean has done near ly double tbeam mnt of business of his op ponent. McFadden haa had very little busi ness outside of this county. We remember one case in wabh hi w-s.it t California in behalf of 0 .-a Cash mi, an I cleared him before the case came baforj tha court or jury. Mr. Be in is a good la wyar, a man of spotless character, aud one of Lans county's best citizens. Mr. McFadden is a very poor lawyer, a political trickster, a professional office seeker an I a man who would generally serve his own en Is, regardless ot con sequen ce. Only oar best and purest men should be elected to this important position. Which will yon hare? ' Robert S. Bean, the Republican nominee for Jud0e of this District, arrived ill our town yesterday, looking as pleasant y as usual. Mr Bean is a thorough gentleman, a good lawyer, aud will be the next Judge of this District beyond a doubt, as 1 will perform the duties of the office with ability and credit to himself. Immediately after Mr. Beau's admission to practice law he formed a partnership with the late John M. Thompson, and by this means was immedi ately thrown into a large and extensive practice, ranging from Doug'as to Wasco counties, :i);i) also coveting fully half of the practice of his uwu county. CAiMAiC. KAXES. In order to place The Gazette in the hands of tvery person until after the elec tion, we v. ill seud it to any address for 0 ceiiti; until July 15th next. BCttadacs a Mem to- Seaside. As a j re hide I will speak of the weather first. For tiic last week the weather has been de.ight ul; for ten days previous it was siu.ply horrible, aud the poor weather clerk got lit Newoprt is improving rapidly. Mr. Sy nch has furnished bis new harbor shop and moved into it Sat-irday. Kd. C. Phelps is laying the f.undutuni of a large building for stores and iiffifes. It is 100 feet front by 80 back, two storries high, ami when completed will be the finest building in the town. P. M. Abbey ha3 pat a large addi tion to his hotel; and will now be able to accommodate many wore gusts. We were favored yesterday with divine services by Rev. A. Simpson of Corvallis. Ilereto foie preaching has been quite a rarity in Newport but we understand that there will be preaching here every two weeks here after. We also oigauiz.d a Sunday school yesterday. The health of the town generally is good, But we have one case of measles which wrs contracted for in Corvallis; Ed. Abby is the victim. He has been attending schoil in Corvallis, and returned home about ten days ago and has been wrestling with his enemy ever since. Ed has grit and will come out victorious. The steamor Kate and Anna, Capt. Lutjens commander, made one of her flying trips from Portland last weak, bringing the merchants of New. port , and up the river towns a large quan tity of goods. The steamer "Yaquina' came into port Saturday loaded With goods for Newport and the railroad. She can:e iu early in the morning at nearly low tide. We think Mr. J. R. K. Irvin m ist have been mistaken in his statement "that she (Yaquiua) would not make any trips to this p'a:e hereafter" as the Captain said he ex pected to make regular trips to this place all summer. The ship inspectors came in on the "Yaqniiia" and tested the "Mary Hall," Bensells new steamer. She stood the test finely and is now running between here and Elk City. She made the first trip 25 miles in two and a half honrs. The public school opens to day. Work on the railroad is in full blast. The new ware house is in rapid coarse of construction. It is 230 by 100 feet. A. large force of gra ders are en their way for headquarters, and when they arrive the raifroad will be pushed with all possible speed. A blast was tired last week which moved at the least calcula tion 5000 yards of earth . Axuelo. Newport, May 1, 1882. Large Supply af Saw Lqzs. Our fellow-townsman Max Friendly, has been successful in securing an unusual large quantity of logs in his boom and of an ex cellent quality. Look for his ad next week. Msec. Persons of School District No. 0, or North District of Corvallis, are hereby notified that by reconnnendatiou of physicians the school will be do ed un'.il farther notice on account of the prevalence of diphtheria. Jons H. Lewis, A. R. Pyg ALL, Directors. Cheaper Than Ever. Dry goods aud groceries are selling at A. J. Langwoi thy's Cash Store at astonish ingly low prices, and fresh supplies con stantly arriving. A fine assortment of ladka'nd children's slippers, aud button shoes, just received. GEKEKALNEVs'S. The Willamette irou works at Portland, caught fire last Sun lay night but was ex tinguished. The Oregon Improvement Co., are ship ping 200 civds of wood by rail from Dayton to South Texas. The Jewe'ry store f Mr. William Hoi', at McMinville was burglarized on Monday night of last week. From two to four hundreds immigrants arrive by each steamer, bbuut one third go east of the mountains. Btrley is beginning to head out in some of the fields of the Salt River Valley, A. T. The crop is a very promising one generally. A Mr. Conrad and associates have pur chased 3000 head of cattle ill North Idaho which they will drive via the Mulia:i road to Montana. Judgment has been rend, red in tho V. S. court at Portland against Daniel II. Smith, of Daker City, for 10,030, for cutting tim ber on government land. Says The Dalles Time: Almost daily there is a largo number of immigrants pass iag through the city on their route to dif ferent portions of Eastern Washington and Oregon. An employee at the North Pacific saw mill below l'ortland, while piling slobs, was struck on the back of the head by one shot out of the mill aud had a portiou of his scalp "lilted." Over 20 passengers and CO tons of freight were carried by the steamer "John Gates" on her fust trip to Priest Rapids. It is re ported that the boat wili make regular nips hereafter. Fred W. Sparling, of the Vancouver laud office, reports that there is yet iu his laud district about 400,000 acres vacant laud sal .ect to homestead, timber culture and pre-emption entries. Cattle dealers inform us that cattle have raif ed no less than 33 per cent the past few months, and this is not for speculative purposes, but for beif for the lum market. Walla W'ulla Statesman. Wm, Clarke of No. 7, a tributary of Vithouse, says the Jacksonville Tonv.i, has slruck au exceedingly rich pay-streak, tak ing out $700 iu a very short time. He is said to be averaging $40 a day. An exchange says Col. A. L. StoSe3, agent for the Northern Pacific, has sent Mr B. J. Nockiu on to New York to conduct a party of 700 Germans clear through from New York to PorLlaud, Oregon, some 4000 miles. At least 10,000 head of cattle will be driven from North Idaho this summer, or which 6000 were purchased in Idaho county. Walla Walla butchers are also purchasing beef steers here; 40 head left this action list Tuesday. Neict. TJjo Yamhill Reporter says that during the past few days our neighboring farmer friend Thus. Heudersou has had a dozen or m re line young sheep killed by dogs, de spite all the precautious he could take to shut his stock out of reach of the prowling brutes. The long established firm of A. T. Stew art & Co., of New York, the proprietors thereof since Mr. A. T. Stewarts death hav ing been Judge Henry Hilton aud Mr. Wm. Libby, recontly gave notice that the firm would disolve and advertise their en tire business aud partnership effects fir sale. Ou Thursday, April 13th, says the Van couver Independent, while target practice was going oft at Fort Boise, Idaho, pri vote E. S. Harrison, Co. A, lst Inf., carlessly stepped before the COO yds. tftrget without displaying the danger signal. Sergent. Hire fired at that instant, and Harrison was shot through the shoulder and neck, ser iously wounded. One day this week a couple of young children of Walt Brown's who lives in Chewaucan valley were poisoned by eating wild parsnip, says the Lake county Exam iner. They had been out in the field where their father was plowing and ate the pars nip, probably thiAking it was wild onion. Autidotes were administered and the chil dren are supposed to be out of danger. Tl.ey were aged 3 and 5 years. CONSUMPTION CURED An old physician, retired from active practice, having had placed iu his hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for general Debility and all nervous com plaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. The recipe with full particulars, directions for preparation and use, ami au necessary advice ana muse tinns for successful treatment at your own home, will be received by you by return mail, free of charge by addressing with stamp or stamped self-addressed envelope to Dr. M. E. BELL, 161 N. Calvert Sit., Baltimore, Md. TELEGRAMS. New York, April 29. A dastardly at tempt was made to-day by some miscreant on the lives of Wm. H. Vanderbilt and C. W. Field by sending them explosives through the man's. Fortunately the dan-; gerous character of the packages was dis-1 covered en route te the Dostoliice station ; aud probable loss thus prevented. New York, April 30. Early this morn ing J-.hn A. Davenport, 319 East Nine teenth street, visited police headquarters cirrying with him an infernal machine similar to those sent Wm. H. Vanderbilt ami Cyrus W. Jjiehl yesterday, and evident ly prepared by the same person. It had been placed in the hallway of Davenport's house last night and exploded at 10 o'clock, setting tire to the door matting, but doing no damage. The intention evidently was to set fire to the house. Tho machine was a cigar box bound with wire, and contained cotton, which was set on fire by an explo sive, the powder being ignited by a fuse. There was just sufficient powder to shatter tho box and ignite the cotton. Chicago, April 3D. Tt-:b:int editeria! : The Democratic au I independent newspa pers of New York city have assailed Blaine for his conduct before the foreign affairs committee with a ferocity which can only e inspired by bafilsd rage and hat. Some newspaper comments are disgraceful to their authors. They are founded on studious misrepresentation ot what took place. They are not supported by the facts. Blaine's vindication after all must be found in the very faithful and accurate stenographic re ;orts sent by the Associated Press. They have not been tampered with as official reports have been by the shifty and un scrupulous Belmont. It will be impossible for any candid reader to find in the full a. 'Count of proceedings certified to as cor rect by witnesses one unparliamentary ex pression or ungentlemahly word that fell from Mr. iJlaine's lips, yet the hostile press of New York, regardless of the refutation of the calumnies contained in their dis patches from day to day, have been in full cry after him since the investigation began. Never was a public man so persistently lied about as he has been in this case. It is impossible to avoid the conclusion that their malice is caused by the disappointment they feel in finding his testimony a com plete vindication of the policy of Garfield's administration, and so severe a condem nation of the timorous time-serving and unmerciful policy. Two thousand three hundred and ninety nine emigrants have arrived by eautern roads the past week, at Chicago, and 1GO0 arrivals are expected to-morrow. Most of the arrivals went to the northwestern states. A load of immigrants, 1478 in number, arrived at Baltimore from Bremen on Sat urday, and immediately left for the western states. Tombstone, April 30. Sorghum Smith, James Finiey and Hirry Clifford have just arrived conveying the intelligence that T. J. Fiorney, James Laubley and Jack Fife were badly wounded. Between 50 and 55 Indians attacked their camp in tin: moruiu? killing two aur! wounding five, who man aged to hide aloug the brush until the sava ges retreated. About sixty men are em ployed in the vicinity, but only those named wees present at the time. The In dians stole ten mules and burned the cabin. Sulphur Spring valley is one mass of Hames and all ranches are burned, including that of County Treasurer Dunbar Forty six head of liersos bloj:g;ng f ujeu employed at Clute's camp have left. Much apprehen sion is felt for the safety of families in the vicinity of the scene of disturbance. Tombstone. April 30. Two men were killed by Indians ,u Dragoon mtuntaina Sat urday. A large meeting was held hei e to-night to take action and raise a company of vol unteers. Viigmia City, A'ril 2 Durng the w;:l Union extracte r" ns of ore and a -nt to the mi Is 670 t IU; bullion in the o n e, 14,396. Omaha, May 1. The third regiment cavalry, has been ordered l y v t serai rook to proceed by rail immediately a D ning a. M., to participate in the teaipaiga against hostile Apaches. 1'i.e loafuU in fantry regiment js under orders avl wid o forward m a day or two. ifour com panies of the third cavalry at Cheyenne. two at r ort Steele and one at tort Sanders, tiike the U. P. to Denver to-morrow and fnin there proceed by rail to their destine tion. Tu o companies from Port McKinney and two companies from Fort Washakie will march to rite railroad as soon as pos- siide, and follow them in a fw days. The 7th infantry at Fort Snelliug, Minn., aud 1st infantry, now in Texas, are also under irdcrs to proceed to the scene of the Apacl e troubles. Chicago, May 1. Some time ago the Indian department requested the military to arrest Capt. Jack of the White river Utes, who was in the vicinity of Fort Wash akie. Wyoming, lhe arrest was niftde April 29th, Shortly after he attempted to i scape and fled to a tepee near by, where he secured a carbins and killed Sergeant Rich- :ml ( axey of the od cavalry. A mountain howitzer was then fired into the tepee kill- in.' Jack instantly. Capt. Jack was a noto rious leader in the I hornbergh and Meeker massacres, nd was a very dangerous and bad Iudjan. Cheyenne, Wy., May I. The 3d cvralry,- under Col. Bracket, consisting of tweh " companies, leave Wyoming Jo-morrow fcr tiie nsos warm Arizona, special oi-a patches say it is probable that the White river Utes will create trouble over the kill ing of Capt. Jack. Boston, May 1. Judge Otis P. Lord of the supreme court, was stricken with par alysis at his home in Salem this afternoon, and his condition is critical. He is 70 years old. Washington, May i. There is no inclina tion among Democrats in Congress to vote for the bill to establish a court of appeals on the ground that they don't believe iu the policy of increasing the number of fed eral courts or judge. There will probably be determined opposition by Democrats of the house. Members of the '.iouse concede the necessity for such relief to the supreme court as will relieve jt from the enormous business now before it apd p-revettt accumu lation of case hereafter; but many, if not a majority, express the opinion this relief can be given without such increase in judi ciary as the court of appeals bill provides tor. vv lien ibe mil reaches toe house Man ning's plan of dividing the present supreme court into three chambers will probably be offered as a substitute. The department statements snow a re duction ol debt during April of $14,415,823 cash in treasury, $245,574,580; gold certifi cates on standing, $5,072,120; silver certi! . cates, 867.781. 3M); certificates of deposit, 11,130,000; refunding certificates, 496,- 000; legal tenders, S3 46. 68 1,0 16; fractional currency, 7.0ib,863; cash balance avail able. 1 4, 503, 850. Secretary Folger calls the residue of sixes ot July 1861, amounting to $11,200,000. London, May 1. A lull rigged ship is ashore at nevonge. AU on board wera drowned. The gale was very heavy. Philadelphia, May 2. A joint meeting of regular and independent Republicans have agreed on resolutions to govern the state convention on May 10th. They declare against the use of patronage for personal or political ends; aoxinst removal except for cause; for the faithful carrying out of the uoriular will at state and national conven- tions; condemning compulsory political ar. sessments; for honesty ano emcieney in office, and for a state ticket to harmonize the party. Lancaster, Wis., May 2. Joe. McClark, charged with attempting to practice Mor monism Outside of Ltab. was placed in jail there last evening. So far a herd from, Clark ha been in posseasion af Tour wives three of whom are iow l'viug. He is very oaiet aud ha little to say, evidently recog nize bis chances for a prolonged stay at Waupun penitut!ary. San Franci-.co, May 1. The week had a quiet beginning yesterday, few transactions weing reported iu graiu, while freights aud general merchandise lacked animation. Ships were strongly held, and white tonnage on spot remains at its preeent low figure thsre i j little probability of a decline in rates. New York, May 2. The ITerald't Lon don special says: London, en Saturday, was visited by a gale of wind which, gradu ally increased in force, and finally blew a hnrricau for a ibort time, abeut o o'clock in the evening. It prevailed generally over the southern and western of England dur ing Saturday e7ening and uinht. Wide spread A .inage aad serious loss of life are re Sorted in and about the metropolis. The isastrons effects of the storm are still visi ble at sea. Shipping ha been greatly im- J i. ded and theie were many casualties. At )over, Swansea, Brighton, Portsmouth, Plymouth and other places on the coast the storm was Tory severe end caused great dauixge and loss of life. A Danish brig was wrecked near Havra aud fear men drowned. Some of the channel steamers could not make their port. London, May 2. The Tim;s stats that it will be formally decided to-dajr whether suspects are to be liberated. Correspon dence between Great Britain aud the Uni ted States relative to suspects will show there has-been no weak acknowledgment of pretensions inconsistent with international law and common sense. Croat Britain has firmly maintained the position that an American Irishman in Ireland must submt likeotber Irishmen to laws deemed neces sary by parliament. It ia in deference to the comity of nations, and not to any claim of right, that prisoners of American nation ality were offered their liborty if they would leave the country. If some of them foolish ly and insolenty refuse to give such a pledge they must take the chance of remaining in jail as long as the the executive deems necessary. PBCDUCE PRICE CURRENT, to. 4- e. 23 to 27 a 50 to 5 Ou Wheat ia Portland arm at 15.'. to 161 per sautal. now be fairly quoted here clear: Wheat Oats Wool per lb Flour per barrol bacon, sides llama Shoulders Lard, 10 lb tins " Kegs Butter, fresh rolls Kipfs, per uoz Dried apples, Plumuier " SundrigJ' Plums, pities ..,., Chickens, per do ,-. Hides, dry flipt ' grecu , Potatoes Geese, tame , Ducks, ' Oniou, per lb 16 IS 12 10 15 25 1G 10 s 12 too 19 to IS 6 to 7 vS to 70 e oo $ 50 to 4 00 2 to S 14 to 15 to 10 to 16 te IS to IS te 8 to g to 19 to Fair Cautilj- Si:rv ;er. The undersigned, a resident of Newport, Oregon, hereby announces to the people of Kenton county that lie will run at the couiin.' election as an Inde pendent candidate far County Surveyor. eprtem C, L. SHAW. IIOLMAN'S PAD. FOB THE Ktcwuts'b tauaa asanas. LATER AND GCtalMcye. Is tk es'j safe and reliable rsaiedy for MAURA IN ALL iT8 TY3-E3, Ibbluding Chills. Fevers, Dull Aching Paia Remittent and iiiteimiiteii fiver, dumb ague distressing headaches. iNo pad in the orl like Ir. iloliuno's. It snuihilatss liver com plaint, dyspepsia snd billiousuees. This is the cdI; knows remedy that positiv 1y espels every vertige of malaria) taint frem the system without endangering health. Prof. bi. A. Looniis says: It ia nearer a uni versal panacea than anything in mediciue" This is done on the principle of absorption, of wbirb Dr. Uolman's Pad ia tha ouly gsouiue aud true experiment. For all KIDNKY TROUBLES atf Dr. llulman's Ronul or Kidney pad, the best-reiae dy in the world nd rccoumended by the med ical faculty. BEWARE OF BOCil'S FADS, Each genuine Holman Pad bears tb private revenue stamp of tb Hulman Pad Co., with the above trade mark printed in green. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. Iluimr.n'f advice is free. Fall treatise sent en application. Address HOLMAN PAD CO.. 18 Slly 744 Broadway Kew Yoffc Samnles worth JS free. Addresa btinson & Co., Portland, Me. ly t? ia Mil Pr dy homr iv ea THAT H4CKJNG COUGH caj be ' quickly cured by ShUuh, Cure. We g- autee it, WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and.. Liver Com plaint t Shiloh'a Vital izer ia gua. an teed to cur you. SLEEfLESS NIGHTS, made miserable that terrible cough, Shiloh's Cure ia a remedy for you. CATARRH CURED, health and s wee breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Renje dy. " Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free.' For Lama Back, Side or Cheat use Shifoh's' Pores Plaster. Price 25 cents. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption cmreT is sold by us ou a guarantee. It cure con sumption. SHILOH'S VITALI2ER ia erhat you aeeof for Consumption, Loss of Appetite, Disai-' na.s and all ymptoa nf Dyspepsia. Price 10 and Tti cents per bottle. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGn and Broa" chitis immediately reljevcsl by Shiloh' Cure.' All of above medicines for sale at Allan tit Woodward's. Oar Ti tag Cl!caat. The climate of San Francisco and viclnitr renders one liable to constant eelds, and -old will certainly affect the kidney if they ar at all weak. Guard against these, troubles by keeping Warner's Safe Kidney ud Liver Cure in your house or office. Good Bargain. The grounds including Ai let fenced, together., with stable born etc. of the camping ground est, Fred Olibon place for rent: everybody knew the locality i one of the bst en the Yaquina Bay. Address owner, J. A. OLSSOK. . 18-lims Newport, Oregon , NEW THIS WEEK. FOR HALS. A Jersey Cull, coming three years old, half bleed. " t or price, apply to solid color dark fawn. mayjuij R M HANSOM, CorvaUia, Steam Lauuch Mary llall. Will carry the United States mail, paesenger and . freight between Klk City and Newport, leaving New port on Monday, Wedi eiday and Friday of each week, arriving at Newport on Tuesday, Thuraday and; Saturday of eauh week. This time will be changed to daily trip, aooa. Special tripe made when re quired. mayS R. A. BENSKLL. The World's rtlyiptS losUte Corre.ponder.ee of the Chicago Times, Aug., 10, 1331 . ' While pasding through St. Joseph, Mo., aaeVl having beard a greut deal about the World's Epileptic Institute locuted here, I concluded; to pay the celebrated Institution a ahurt visit. We were met by Dr. Richmond, the propria- tor, who has gained a reputation a broad ae tb laud. 11 is rather small, yt a prepossess ing man, of verj .affable and gentlemanly . manners, He gave us a hearty welcosse, aad took great paios in showing us through hie pallstisl sod mammoth institution. It is a five story building, 200x18V feet with has-' meot, and contains srer three hundred' rooms, and can eccominudats Ave hundred patient, ' aud acb snd every room is furalshed in the most elegant and lavish manner. But we will begin at tb office, which is a large room furnished with ro.cwood furniture throughout. Iu the "Dice are thousands of photographs of thus who havs been benefited by tb Nervine.' The walls are elegantly papered, and ar pre cisely decorated with rich and costly pie'.u es, relieved here and tber by busts in ft.n ana brouse of eminent men of this and other coun tries. In cunneetion with the Institute is mammoth rrinting nous and bindery, occu pying six or seven large rooms, aad a i cure of presses ar kept running sight and day tam ing out work tor the ductor. The office is on of the finest and meat complete in tb west. '. and he bas the room decorated, carpeted and trimmed up with us much care and luxury a is bis own privute office. On tb first floor f this mammoth building is the doctor's private' office, tL printing department, bindery, tank room, packing, bottling and consultation rooms, barber shop, drug store, etc., all of wld h ar fitted up regardless nf axpens. . Tb second floor has the hotel effice. dining billiard and cooking rooms, many guest cham ber aud several parlors. The third aad fourth;'' floors are all rooms, all ef which ar fnrniihed with Brussels carpets and the He, et lumiiur. " The billiard room has tix tables, all ef which are fr:e to the guents ot the house and their . friends. The bath roein is large and neat, aad is also free to guests. The entire building is surrouuded on the esst and south by an aia gaut five acre paik, in which ar lovely trees, ' beds of rich I'fld rare plants, gravel walks ana drives, delicious arbors, and a most beautiful . ruoitner hous . There are also a number of fountains that add wonderfully to the beauty of tb park, which is truly one ot the most lovely and attractive in tb western country, and the Institute baa no equal for luxury aud comfort iu the world. Everything is perfla tion, nd the visitor is at one charmed with tbe entire place and its surroundings. As idea nf the immensity of tb doctor's basin" tasy be gi when say (hat on the dy we visited tbe Institute te showed as to bis antes room, and we saw the expressmen take goods labeled to the following plsees, te sav nothing of hundreds of orders from all quarters ef America: Lyons. France, Geneva, ; SwiU.rl.o Madrid, Spain, Brussels, Belgium;." Cape T ill, Africa; Shanghai, China; Yoko hama, Jnpan; Bombay, India; Melbourne. ' Australia. The doctor employs hundreds of men and women in hi. Institute in the severat branches acid from the immense force requir- -edo eosduct the hotel, it is worth a thu't, and Br. Richmond extends to all a cordial invita tion to come and see him. He and his won derful medical discovery have given to St. Joseph a good nam alt over tb habitable globe.' S. H LOOK, DEALER 18 AND SHOES ANB HATS. NEW GOODS. new prices: will A large and well selected stock of Men and Boys' hats on whifa be sold at reasonable prices. A large assortment of Sailer Lewin Co.'s (Philadelphia) BOOTS AND SHOES. As we import these direct from tfce ftctory, wtr can aeS them xrearlj a cheap as China made. As a role?onTair will outwear three pair China made;- WE WARRANT OUR GOODS to be just as represented, or money will be returned. fnA rewired- t jailing?