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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1879)
0 1 H MALM ESTABLISHED FIIR THE DISSElimiOJ OF ISISCRATIC PRINCIPLES, ASDJO EARS AJ RAJIEST II WC BT THE SWEAT OF OCR BROW WHOLE NO. COS. KUGKNE CITY, OU. SATURDAY, J I LY 5. 1879. $2.E0 per year IN ADVANCE. r E AMI r f 7T to ilJ Site tfugtne City; (Oaard. I. L. CAMPBELL. J. B. CAMPBKLL. CAMPBELL BROS., ip ablishars "aai Proprietor!. OFFICE lu Underwood .Brisk Buildin;;, over Gran'n Store. OUB OXLV OK ADVKIiTISlNO. - '.Tor : A(!vertieu )oa nnrs, , 1! c foq'iired in v'viv. e- Tha ' ' I ? will be charged at the fob 1 iwi.r. a ' : Sin i'." ' ' I "r..hs on I 8 00 " me, JJ 00 Yransie n. r ' ' oli'iu.i. 'oentsper tine for er-cb ' ; Adveiivd b; -V-?. quarterly. All joJ ' n 1 OMDEUVKI1V. posTOFricn. I9lre Hours-V o s 7 a. m. to 7 p.m. Hun lays r, ra -... a .!, ... .. Slii'r '' o ' 1 a'' '''"" '"''O'n nortn II . . '- . . .- rl-i'-l'0 , uii'i':i- ...... -. s.:. ,.u . 'i ' 8 .v. . . o L ofl. y.lle. C' m 1 1 ! ' ' ei I . ,s " lis e- f'i"l.ii if "- oiraftev ruf! of 1 " iini'i) .s'e ..itl.ie ulfiee vlie l'our oem e iiwiN i A. . PATTF.Its'OS. P. M. NUCIEI'IK. C.rtwWV llWlK Ko 11. A. P. anfl A. M. Mwti tint and tliinl We laes'laya in each month. j-mns-v,- "r Brrrn foimK So. 9 I. O. WlMlWHAL ENrOIFMFNT So. 0 tnoeUon the Wml 4th Weluwlayn in iwli nionili. SLGlSr CLT5AVJ3U. DENTIST, Eugene City, Oregon. : 'r00.)SUVlCR ORAXOK STORK. fiit JV door o tin ri.jht, U HU'ir.s. Forin:'iy. o ti i (.'. " . Fitch XitMUo O U.u for paiuleM extraction of teetn. At: DR. L. M. DAVIS HAS LOCATED PfSrMA.JEXl'I.Y IX Ku,'eiio. OlBce , i ) -; J i north of the Ant r H iiiw, mt Clyre ream ble and !1 work wurrpp-e ". for Sve yearn. Xnv2:tf T. W. Siiki.tox. M. T. W. H.vKiiis, M. 1. Drs. Shelton &. Harris, PHYSICIANS & SUilGEO, - KiiKne Cllv, Owa'i. A. W. VATTERSOX, f'UVSrCIAN AND SURGEON. Wfllr on "Siiitli Street, opponlte Hie XI. Cliarle Hotel, and at UewMcnee, KiTCK.VK i)VV' OltKCrO.V. Dr J. 3. Shields OFFERS HI.S PROFEHSIOXAT, SJR vicee to the ci.i' an of Eugene City alid wirmnndin'i corp!;'.-. ij.jm irl (vttentiftn Hwi to all Onsl'KTI! CAl, C 'SES and VTPAt iXE 1)LSE.SKS c.'t.:is,?i o hi card. Office at the St Cliarle lloe'. DR. JOSEPH P GILL CXEE:01)ND 'f If IS OFFICE or res n'e ' ;e n not ,i or- :o Jly enj;a0'ed. O.-f-e r. e I'OS'C O ."VICE DRUG STORK. Rx' i. jnil' hl.vct, oiv'ftiite Presby eiian C' l::" . S. Hcaicinvay, 31. 1)., nirSICL'lNt-SVRGEOjY. PE"llENi:E-4Vi-nerof Oak and and Fift! rretH. EUGENE CITY, . - - - OREGOX. A. I, X1CKLIX,M. B., FBYSICIAX ANT) U. S. EXAMIXIXG Suron for 7nti - ctfers his service to the citizr': oi I2u0vne l ity tud vicinity. Uterine !..' -stX: Jtesiil'Ji.. ."..v- J. A'iUaawiand Tenth ta3rt .-. ti-8 t , U.-o.'.in. GEO. B. DORRIS, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR at LAW Office on Willamette street. Eugene City. CENTRAL MARKET T. L BOYD, Proprietor. will KEEP CONSTANTLY OX HAXD, SCEF, VEAL, PORK AD JIUT70S. t)rirfeataolltkiiis 7 M, Tallow, H f I M achaalu from I to J oenta. iCill JEWELRY ESTABL1SMEXT. a naipu er DEALER IN Clocks, Watches, Chains, Jewelry, etc. ; Kepinn j rromptly Liecutctl. CdTiaVvrk Warraated. JJ J.S LUCKEY, ETrwvrth k Ca hrfck, Willamette street -OOSEtrrtJ AM' SAN JUAN LIMI lav :rffcr T. G. HENDRICKS -R ECENA VSTA STONE WARE T. i HENDRICKS ' 35 S. .Itosciibl.itt & Co.v1 DEALIHS IX GEXEIUL MERCILVIDISE, At t!ie old stand, SmitWest enraarof Ekdilh ami Vt illmneiU streets, Hare the most complete stock of General Merchandise In the city, including Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crocker ' Eh M. A ad is fact 'everything tSe market demand, whiuh we are selling at BED-ROCK PRICKS. 'aid for all kinds of farm produce delivered at our Store. . Rossii'j'att & C?. OSKLIII & COS VTEW DiU'( STORK. OX WILLAM X 1 "tee Street, near Ninth) DKlU.M IN IUJ tJtiS. f 1IKMMJALS, OIL. PAINTS, VAilNISHES PATENT tf-.c. Grandici. Wines and Liqjor l' ALL KIN US. i In fact, we have the b'et amortnitut of nrticli foun 1 in Kiltsr i'L.K'M DRL'i. TO!lK. We warrant all o;:r ilnij.'s, for they nre n-w p.nd Frc!;. Parti -idar attiiition h called to our Stocli of Perfumsry ai.u Toilet Articles. As wu Lave bnnjht ou iioo s Forv d.sn W'e i-'.n co'iiiM-te willi aiv etl?sliincntln Ea-gi-ne City tn pr'ct and accominoitation. liny yo'ir u"o la where you can get the butt and cheapest. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED At a!l hours of the day or ni'ht. fttY IT!-T!Kt'! I1KM!ICK ".(f.UT il Mitt. ('O' .tr mIv liv r i; il (,((!'.' BOOTS A3 S5IOKH-CALIK01 nia Inn 1 an I lu '.cliine made Boots an ' Shoes. A new lot direct from factory. S. H. FRIKVPLV LA BE Ml n l;OX-I am the soli aijent for this Solebrated wa''on. (i. HEXOKICKS. K H HIJiiEIJY (ilVEX THAT ' r, iv.'m i t tlie May term. ' ."., of Lane county, Or : . 'isttator of the es t I)-. ..'ie.lv, ii'i'aNe an 1 ( i i ns a.'aiiiHV said e ' i' o i;e.ent them wit o . 'A a liniiii-itrator, at i o.i Isenn in Kiivene O o- within nix months 'oA". ) i '" i'OX, Administrator, i-KAN. Aiiorneys. loi'.l, O i".;on. i'' t.Ne o' . thatt'! ti'te r e llie , ) ' tlie of.t- e ;;v, i J i ' j .). ' HO.'K' J it 2?. OTOCRA J,.S. Albert Jackson, Artist, Takes Phi.to.-jMi. Gems, C'anU, Cabinet and Life-Size "'. a.id finish Kiual to any work done in . e S te. Prices reasonable. GAI.I.K..Y - Willi 'iiette strert, Eugene City. Jreo'.0i, ove- Jlrs. Jackson' Millinery Store. 'ec 15:tim y isitij tunx -i t iiprit at tlie i i .i" r.' Lxccutors Notice. X: r.v ve , i.'AT t.je M" ' I'ed i ot ! er-.r,ji o ...o is fv. : to- to." u' e 'il of ' ' ?S .1 .1 I. I V 4. D. 1 aprlU Or'soa l3.lha 'r.n o l'il. VVi 1;57 fnrnidi- , 'on " n.ewam, ,i . o ' i i Rither t. :. ), Att-T- A" IIQI o t;rt-pi'lieor .he he'rs r r j'e infom ' t o ('ate : I r r rod Co.' o Wa 'Jt - C. I tSAg IE.1EuIj Jntan HSSUIsa ( t . T. C. HENDRICKS, kugh'nk city !33:SINSS 3DIRECT0SY. . ALEXANDER, J. 11. Justice of the Tcace South Eugene Precinct: office at Court House, ASTOR HOUSE-t'has. llaker, proji. Hie only first-class hotel iu the city Willamette street, one door north of the post oltice. ABRAMS, V. IL BR0. -Plaiilnjc will, sash, door, blind and moulding manufactory, Eighth street, east of mill race. Everything in our line furnished on short notice ana reasonable terms. r 12 NT LEY, J. W.-Privuteboanlmsr houne. southwest corner of Eleventh and Tearl sts. BOOK STORE -One door south of the Astnr House. A full stock of assorted box paper plum and fancy. UOY I) & MILLER Meat Market-beef, veal, mutton, pork and lard Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. P.RIGGS. A. C. -Saddlery, harness, saddle trees, whips, eta, Willamette street, between ELditk and Ninth. CLEAVER, J. W. General rariety store and agricultural imiilements, southeast comer of Willamette ana Seventh streets. CHRISMAN, SCOTT -Truck, hack and ex pressman. All orders promptly attended to. Office at express office. CRAIX BROS. -Dealer in Jewelry, Watch es, Llocks and .Mimical Instruments il lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. CALLISOX, R. G. Dealer in crocerics, pro visions, country produce, canned goods, hooks, stationery, etc., Bouthwest corner Willamette and iitli Ms. DORRIS, B. F. -Dealer in Stoves and Tin ware Wil lunette street, between Seventh ami hiiiith. DURAXT, W.f.--Meat Market htvt, pork, veal and .mutton constantly on hand Ninth street, between Pearl and llLjh, ELLSWORTH & CO.-Dni-iKts and dealers in paints, oils, etc Willamette street, be tween l.iglith and Aintli. FKIENDLY, S. H.-Dwdcr in dry poods, clothiiu; and general nierchaiidiso Willam ette street, between Eiglith and Ninth. GUARD OFFICE Newspaper, book and job printing office, comer Willamette and Eigh.h streets, up stairs. GRANGE STORE-Dealers in general mer- ch'iiidisa and prodirce, corner Eighth and Willamette streets. GILL, .1. P. Phj-sMan, Surgeon and Drug gist, Postoffice Willamette s reet, between Seventh and Eighth, HAYS, ROBT.-W nei, Litiuors, and Ci gars of the best quvHty kept constantly on luiiiil. TIk- best bil .it r table in town. HENDRICKS, T. G.-Dealei In general mer chandise northwest corner illainette and Ninth eVrects. HODES, C Lager beer, liiUo:-s, cigars and n fine pigeon-hole table, Willamette street, he tiveen Eighth and Ninth. HORN, CHaS. M.-Gu.ismith. Rifles and shot-guns, breech and muzzle losders, for saie. Repairing done in tlie uei.test style and war ranted. Shop on ihh street. KIN'SEY. J. D -Sash, blinds and door fac tory, window and door frames, mouldings, eta, iazinj and glass cutting ilone to order. LYNCH, A -Groceries, pruvisioiii, fruits, veg etables, fto, Willameite street, first duar touth of Postoffice. LUCKEY, J. S. -'WatchmaUer and Jeweler) keeps a fine stock of goods in his line, Willam ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store. McCLAREN,JAMES-Choice,wiiies.liiiors, and ci;;ars Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. MELLEK, M. Brewery Lager beer on tap and by the keg or barrel, corner of Ninth and Lilive Btrects. O.SIH'RX Ct).--Dealcrs in drags, medicines. chemicals, oil, paints, etc Willamette sb, opposite S. Charles Hotel. PAITERSOX, A. S.-Afine stock of p'ain and fancy visiting csrds. t'EI'.KIXS, H. C. -County Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Residence on Fifth s reet. PEXXIXOTON, 11. C.-AuctioneerandConi mission Merchunt, corner seventh and High streets. PRESTON. WM. Dealer in .-itd1ery, Har ness, Carriage Trimmings, etc. Wi.lumette street, between Seventh and Eighth. PO.-T OFFICE A new nock of standard school books just received at the pi t office. RUSH, BEN. Horseslioeing and general job bing blacksmith, Eighth street, betwoen Wil lamette and Olive. REAM, J. R. Undertaker and building con tractor, corner Willamette and Seventh streets UOSEXBLA ' ft CO.-Dry goo.'s, clot ing, groceries p;-t! n ' ' ' owl smliw, soutliwest cortier Willa.oee and Eighth streets. ST. CHARLES IIOTEL-Mrs A. Ren frew, Proprietress. The best Hotel in the city. I 'orner Wil amette and Ninth stieils. SH.ELDS, .1. C Physician and Siitgem north side Ninth street, first door east of St, Charles HoteL STEVENS, MARK Dealer in tobacco, ci (i. ,s, nuts, candies, shot, Jiowder, notions, t u Willamette street. SCHOOL S( 'PLIES-A large and vari.d assortme.if slstesof all sizes, anrl quantities of shte- slate books. Three doors no th of the " o s office. THOMPSON' 4 BEAN -Attomeys at Ur Willamette street, between Seventh and Ei.-htli. ! WALTON. J. J.-AUnmey-at-Law. Offire- V'i'limette street, between Seveuth and Eirhth. WITTER. J. T. Buckskin dres-in. The hi :'iet price paid for deer s!:ins, Eighth st, r-t Bridge. I'XDERWOOl), J. B.-G?nral brokerage h'lsiness and agent for the f'nnn Cj at In sti iicc f!oto)iany ( Hartford Willamette treet. hetwwn H'-ven'h and Eighth. GLLOIVORTH C3., DHUGGIST. - r : I cnVTIVI'K THK HT'mVESt in i ail iu oranc es at toe old stand, o.irnu iu.-T-se-i mluwaniiti to ca.Wuicrs, la and ir-w. Aa neret"i"re, the moat r.arefjl attention given to Prescriptions. J'AU.'I FOR KALE. j WELL IMPROVED FARM OF tl.re. J V Lundre.1 and sixty a hundrel and sixty acta, Iiju acres imiler rnilir.-aioD; all onder lenct uid the imiirove- tn-nU in it"d onler, which we wi'l aril II at a rrgain, ana oo me iuw omkhumc irnua. .S.tJate-i tiv. mile, ara-u, m town, and !. a . iv- Ar.r.lf at th.. A HOItQlBLB 8TOHV. The Experience of a Nan WhoStral . lowed a Suake. Readmit Pa.) Eagle, August 10. Farcn Poits. aged 45,' a woodman resid injr abi lit Iwo miles from Wurwick furn act. For the past six moutlig lie lus hen clesrinjf a trail of laud fur his lifoiher-in law about one half mile from his linruo. Wednesday of this week he left home an U'usl, -trf in the morning taking his din ner with liiin in a kettle., as he pen era I ly remains all lay. About 3 in the afternoon he became drowsy. As he was working by the Jul) h concluded to jike nnp. lie rested in tin shade of a large Oak tree near a clump of rocks, his head laying on his cult near a firoji-ctitig root. How long he slept Mr. Polld does not Mute, hilt sudden ly lie awakened by a choking sensation He jump (I tip, and as h jinnpe.l, realized that lie had ids mouth open J irina liis nap. there wus a 8iiani;e taste in ins iiiinilli, and III rout felt ritf. Suddenly lie ejected uhoiit a half a cupfal of alime, and lor u lime he thought he had been poisoneil lie felt very sick and lie vomited copiously and liud pil:lS. After vomiting lie felt as if lit) was uoing to strangle, because, he mivk. some lung w .liked into his throat from bis stomach, iii'd iheii suddenly dis appeared. Humes weaied Innirs lo him. and lie t-aiil lie was lenilily s.-aied, that the perspira ion stood 'li great beuds oil his forhend A d he trembled in fear. lie IK about si' leet two Indies tall and weighs 1 08 pounds. Hi) worked no more that after noon, hut went to the spring and filled Ina kettle with cuter. Winn be stooped to dip it o li ' aays lie distinctly fell some thing twisting and moving in bis stomach. Then he fet it was possible that during his sleep he must have li id his month open mid swallowed Hoim-lliing. The thought nearly over-powered him, und le says he relied on the witter lie had in his koltlo lo Seep hi sell Iroiil being strangled. A he wuiked toward home, every timo he fell his throat filling, he diulik plenty uf water und by the tune he had reached bmoe he had drunk nearly every drop in the kettle An I mI en ho told his wife llint he had eilllei fvul!owed a snake or a liZul'il slle Iropid to the flour in u fit. The oldest biughier aged. H, wns quickly sent lo b leighlior lor nssisiunce. lie wiih huyiii trees fioui n agent if New York niir scry to be tltdivel'cd in tlio Fall. Both hurried lo the lioiisn of Mr. Potts, and foun I him and his wife neur'y reneeless Potts'frothed ut the moiHli and his eyes nearly slarled from their socket. I In children were so' eiiinlllg in terror of fear Mrs. Potts whs revived, und the njjenl whu was a physiri iii, some what mil ol praetioe, went to work on the gigantic woodman stretched on the fli'l". Mrs. Polls was told to prepare some strong tea of a cerlnin kind of plant growing in the meadow, and While t .is Was being done. )r. Gj bhart. the ayent. and tlie fanner lifted Potts to s bench and tlireT Ins Ilea I I'uek 10 the wall. His throat was swollen, and he was given water to drink He then lireHtheil slmvly ntid asked lor mure? water Gradually he revived, and lie slowly told 11 is story Tiiefddor at ohh realised what had taken place. Strong hot tea was then nd niiiislereil, which caused u violent vomiting, hill nolliing unusual wbS ejected All that night Mr. Pons suffered, but his Iriends M'tiiaiiied wiih him. sitting up by nuns sod inking cute of him. Ouring the iiie.ht he had ten spusms. At A o'clock in I he iimrtiiiijr, the Doctor placed a wet towel to Pott's broad hr asl and thn held his cut close to il. lie I hen turned away nnd seemed to be Imiror-atruck, Ilia worst fears seemed lo be Milled, At 6 o'clock sh told Mr. Potts Out lie h Unertainly .walloved some sort of. a I niar replied dermis its movements wiihii biffl 'ould be distinctly beard. Polls wa-. eiy w a mid still be said lie would submit Isi any kind u( treatment. Dr. tjbhart assure.! him that h'' won d stand by him and .lo all he could. Filially Mrs. Polls Was lold lo heat pot o' milk. Then Pot's in haled the s eam of this by bendirg hi head v. ry low, insiiiiitly lie fell back in a strang ling sptn and it was thought het-.rould die e war with Kfat dilTi -nliy revived. " W-inu-t pursu this plan." said the Doctor, and more milk was put on the stove. Potts as: then led out under a shed roof and asked ahelhtr he was wiiling to undergo tint tre.itin-nt. lie consented. A wagon w s pooled in and the iie-n got on it. tliuve aas a cross-H-ain. A Mining ropi wis titd to this and then securely passed aruntid the suffi-rinir il.ati. The wagon wss then pill'-u "J ' " Ml I II ... I f. ni head down llrtwasaid.il in holding i . . j n , fr.mng milk wi mum v b j broii'jht, and be InhaUd the nieum. Dr. ;Gybhsrt heU Potfs mouth op-n. The ; n.tirnt tongue (.rotrude.l and his eyes ! . .... .. : i a i 1. 1. S'line'l. I no nut a s rr.ni irr.. m.o throat, and the siiff-rtr m i.hi a mdse as il cliiA". Then qj.L i iln-oghl tlw docior Mwa head protnob. art J selling it with Ins Dakeil fingers Iih qnikif po'led o4 tha ptilv was da.h-J mto ao empty backet Mr. Potts was wrirkin; bk a beatsr, ercl while tha d-ictor was suppoMiug the has bunJ the wnjion wss backed in. and In a few seconds Potts wus lying on thj uronnd nearly dead.. Ila was siven some whisky and water slid wus rubbed with coarse toweling, am) finally beseemed Iu be resting easy. His eves were bloodshot and -very vein seeiiiod bulged and ready to burst Ha wss carried into the house slid put to bed, aud light food wss administered. His throit wss very sore, but still he wss thank lul wben lie wus told that the reptile had been r moved. The doctor was soon busy examining' it. The snake wis a singular looking one, nnd measured nineteen inches in length, but at the thickest part of his body it was not more than a half inch. It was daik green on the under side and black on tile top, aud tipDurently bad no scutes. It was killed and put into a bottle filed with alcohol.' Mrs Potts aild he Would not have it in the house and never wanted to see it agsin. The tiee agent took it will) hun saying he would never forget the iiiuideiu in Ins life. I'he snake is a real curiosity. Iiecuuje on its ba k, for about four inches there are hiiiuII proeuderunces growing, look ing like fi ulhe.s and on the sides are small Him. At last account Mr. Potts wss get ting strong ugsin and his throat alowlv healing. llow Mlulist piper are Printed. - Tim (thief Niliilia or gun, which is t'liitiilestiiif ly ilis iiluiliil tliioiihoiil Kiirisiii. :h tut it Icil St mi ii i Swit'luuii (I'ouiiiiy itml Liberty), iiihI is juiiiied in a quarto lot in. It t l.uins to Imld jiiriHil.ctixii over fverjliiujy. It vviii-iis, lliicUens, ami pitiilons litrlil ninl lelt, iiml gives prompt ami auoii rule intuiiniiiion respeniniii the carry out ot its sentences, wnicti me I hose ot' I liu Ucviiliiilutiiii y Cuni mil Ice. Il is lonml wei v whei c. li is I ml by iinsci n liiiinls on the mas lei's table, is line xpcoldly ilist'overeii 11111011'' the bunker's reisicrs. mul tlie Imperial Councilor is iistoiiislie I to meet with il union; his inpci; il is ilieil lllllivi'lv I't'l ween the sheets I fonst'tviitivti jouiiuils in a word, il Inula Us way as it by eiii liiiiitmeiil on the tnbli'S ol the vales ami into the tlie private houses of rich iiinl puor. I iippeiirs twice it month, ami adver tises lor subset ilx-i'H. It mentions the Nihilist pamphlets wh eh have ' it peaieil, ami in tortus tlie public thiil ni hi ts lu rtiinu' lliis are ll'.nl title are sliorllv to he pulilihseil, the prices ot which flin vt-ii, bin tho editor con lenis hiiiiKolt with (leMgiialii)! the place til which (hoy oan be bouohi as the "well-known place." On ti e day niter (iencinl iMeseiitzett' whs munleieil tho Sciulu I Swudnba up peured illustrated witii a larou car l mil, in which tlie General Hppfnred as yn in stale, the Hist pUtfe bcinj; oociipieil with n kiinl ol pruolaination i;it iug the reasons w! ivli had deoul ed the cuininittee t.) proiioiinvu sen lenoe of death upon him. Three days alter the secret nintin otlices in St. I'cteisburif were discovered bv the Unssiuti police, a tinin was nssnssiiial ed Ht Moscow, but who ho was and why hu had been murdered tvtnniiied a mystery till the ticml.ii Swiniolm piiblishfil the follow. no; notice; "On theOiliot March thetrailoi Heinstein wus executed in tin Moscow Hotel, nl Moscow, li'. i stein, a Polish Jew, disclosi'd in 1 1"- p'lli. e the w here alioiilsnl two o llie ptintinir otlices. We b live tlii'ivbuv killed him. The Gov limit nl need nol boast of liav ino; miiilu any great dincovery. It has Irund nothing of any value. The editor's porllolio bein( seized has eci'taiiilv caused us some iuuonvciii ecce, but. ns wo never siyn any of oirnlirlis (lien air has no lurlher imioriaiioe. It will be useless to olliir oi,.; irnitora will not be lound in our rank. Heiii-teni was only an airenl a nuwspnper distributor. We have at our command sit ill consider able sums of money thai we ran ro aist all attempts at bribery. Thecxe t a! ion of Mcscntzert cost us G.000 roubles, Kiajioikui nearly us much; nevetlliele-s weslill pos ess 4UO,00() roubles lr the accomplishment of our work." MATE SEW. The Jackson county jail is vacant. Sterling mine, Jackson county, is a jroat resort ol picuiuers. Hume canned more than 80,000 pounds of salmon on lh lioite river. The season is now over. Jesseo Unpins, s,v the Jackson- villi- Srntiitfl. killed a Callloruiik bad ger on M esouil gulch one day 1 1 week. Thev are'uuite a curiosity in weeK. 1 hey are quite a curiosity In this locality. This is the way n correspondent of the l)Jlas IUmizrr troin InJepen deuce " 'alks ut loud in meeting:" fcA goo! for noil ing, drunken puppy, named Joe Malbaes, who keeps a res- taurunl here, is iu the ha it of beat :.. i.: : r. . u - t 1 i. , mg ma a ii wiienei cr nu geia tu una. ; ncio on ilia z-nn. ageu r years., lie A coat of tar and feathers ia too' was perhaps tho head of the moat on good for such a scoundrel." A peli- merous family in Oregon tho Uilyeus ti ion r bclore tha common council ' rraoliiij.' over a haBure-l in number. u have him declared a common drun - ' VM. Good For Slalrr. A Washington telegram of the 21st iriNl., aays; In tho Senate to day, Slater made a long speeeh on the bill to regulate intercourse with China. He explain ed that the object of tha bill wa U regulate the intercourse of the Chi nese residing or who may come to reside in this country with our own people, and tre'eby prevent that huriliil competition iti tho labor mar-. ft wlurevi r ihe..o people have cotno which is pressing kt sorely on the la bor inr classes of the Pacific; Slates and Teniloriies. The main question involved is Chinese Coolie immigra tion to the United Slates. After cit ing authorities that every nation lias lull power to control or regulate its intercourse with other nations, ood prohibit entrance to its territory' of persons hkely to do harm iu any'wuv. Slater continued: "Hut it mav be urged, thai as wo havo permitted thousands of these Chinese to come a itl scatter themselves thifltighout several ol our stnles and tnnitwrriea, and not to enter into erv many in dustrial avocation, now to deprive i hem ot the menus of simpoiting themailvcs, by declarim; it unlawful tor tliem to engage in or pursue them would be unreasonable, if nol inhu man. Hut are we to hold our hands and let thousands of white men be deprived ot honorable nnd honest support lor themselves, and families by c:metnion with hordes of Chi nese coolie hboreis. who in their own country, do well to get from three lo six t euta a day, and heie can and do work at prices so low as to drive our own out ot tho lines ef labor where they obtrude themselves, be- imiise by passing this, or agy meaaun tor the relict of these American itizens, some "John" might ge- hun gry or even starve? No, a thenaand limes no." Ho continued by saying it the government has l lie power to prohibit commerce in I he interests ot its subjects, as is conceded, it must also have the power to prevent citi zenf of loreign powers from carrying on business iu this country. How WilKle Collins Write. Novell. Oli.'eLoii.lu Wilkes' Spirit , "Why, ihe truth is I write all day long, or nearly so. I've been obliged lo slop writing lit nilit. I used to write a great deal at night the temp tation to tto it is Very great, as there are no children und no organs about after midnight but I really found that my bedroom was so full ofghosls when I tried tog to sleep that I loubl nol close mv eyes. I indulged, ton, in far more pipes than w ere good for me iu the wee hours. I had to stop bmh smoking and writing at night." "Not all day ?" ''Very neai ly. I find that the only way in which I can ply my 'small trade (!) is by not going out at all." ' Hut one must have exercise?" "I ciui not take any until after I've finished my wiiling lor the day, for so sure as I go out, the inspiration Hits, and I can not lure it back until the next day." Tlie second tloor (American style) of his spauioi s mansion in Glouceater places is devoted tn the work room i'orthe "small trade" of the great, novelist. In what we shall call the' buck parlor a large, square apart menthe sits at one or two large sqti ro tables and weaves tho fictions that enchant the world. Albanyites intend to celebrate, the till at Corvallis. Mr. A Lefrevere, of Dayton, has completed a contract for 30,000 ties Mr. C. Secley left Pendleton on Monday with his band of 7,000 head ot sheep for Idaho Territory. Caleb lian, an rid nnd respected citizen of Grant county, was kicked by a hors ton days age. from the ef fects ot which he died. Mr. Mace, of Hear Creek, sold 5201 - enads of goal's hsir in Jacksonville the other day at 30c a peund Hear are unusually numereus on Ilancharia paririe, and prove a souree of mueh annovanoe to slock men. for the west side railroad company.! and taken another contract for ;;3.000 making in all 03,OoO. He employs forty meo. . Uncle Jake Sears has sold his farm in the northern part of Polk couny to Mr Win. Wann who lives near Sa- K m The tann contains H acres and together with 40 acres timbered lind iii the mountains, was sold lor' le.ooo. : 1 Albany Urinotrv: . Win Dilyns oe ot the oldest t itiens nl I. inn count v, died st his residence, rear' o .1 . t 1 on 1 . 1 nearly all of whom reside on the , V rk of anti".