"V Tx'
71
H
M'JLU Jill
EST1DLISHED FOR THE DISSEHIMTION OF IEIOCMTIC PRINCIPLES, AID TO EARN A HONEST LlTINO BT THE SWEAT OF OUR BBOW.
IIOLE NO. 654
BUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1880.
$2.50 per year IN ADVANCE
r
GENE
-jTT'W
fie .' 5uarl
i. u astru-
t. B, CiMfBKIJ.
CAMPBELL BROS.,
ftMis.irs tai friprl.ttr..
mrt ICK-I the bidding formerly ocnpied
, i W. Cleaver, M a store, comer Wu-
astt , ac":" ""-
U OSLT
gftJTJC OF ADVKKTI81NO.
. . ., i. L.i.,luUlifi:
ft., nun, 10 lias r less, iisertipa 3;
J, 'IBCUMt iesertiea $L Cash required m
l.vtrtliM willbcharg.d at thef.l
r.";K,.. months 8. 00
u. - -;r;- 8 no
"J
Trenieit notices in local column, 20 oento per
lis. Ir 8SCB ljcrw"- .
Advertising bill, will be tenured quarterly,
work mast be paid ro on i-rxrvKRY.
roSTOFFICE.
..a'.ur.-Fr.- 7 . . M 1 Bu.l7.
V.U arrive."..? soalh ea loaves going aorta
. ImrM froo the Berth eaJ leave. giig
I . m. For Siuwlaw. rraoklm aad Long
V " : . ur.l.4a. irur Crawford.-
l'tt, eld." ' jii. .t I . m.
twrTwill be ready for delivery h.lf b after
'Vn fX if trains. Letu.r..hoaU be left .t the oac.
c k. A. SI PiTTERSOy. r. It
SOCICTIE.
. 1 s A U
Ccoinc Loo" no ii, .
,wtt tmt ni third WeUesiuys ! erli
u.un TIttt-t Tannic V. ft I. 0.
Bravu - -
i54i. fcu. r. "
r . E.iinT Vo A.
'WU1
BeeUM tie M We4edy i ewh month,
Euoen Lwi, No- IS. A. -Ueeu
t Masonic Hall the first and third i n
T in ech month. F. W. Okbdrm. M. W.
u'- - - ...
DR. L. M. DAVIS
ENTIS
5
Ewjent City, Oregon.
KOOMS OVER GRANGE STORE, first
deer te the ri-ht, up nUirs. Formerly
4 ( C. W. Fitch.
Kitr.M Oxide Gas for ninlert exticti el
tMtk.
A. IK FATTERSOX,
flTSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Nlatli Mret, rUe te tt.
ChirlM Iletel, aacl at Relea,
iGJOKNK CITY OKIWON.
Dr J. O. Shields
OTFKRS HI3 PROFESSION AJj 1SER
ieei te the dtUe ef Eugene City tad
iireiinr country. Sf evUX tteotw pven
Ukll OBSTETRIC A Tj CASES nd UTEK
IXI DISEASES eutristi'd to Lib cte.
OSc t the St. Chrlee Ilotol.
DX. JOSEPH ?. GILL
CAN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res
idtnes when net yrofeeaionally engaed.
OBot at the
POST OFFICE DRUG STORE,
leeilenc Eighth street, opposite Preshy
aaa Church.
JBWELRY ESTABLISMENT.
J. S. LUCKEY, j&p
DEALEH IN
Clicks, Watches, Chains, Jewelry, tc.
Hepairing rrmptly Eaecttci.
OaTAIIWork WarrBte.jfa
J.S LDCEKT,
Illsworth k Co.'s brick, Willametts street.
leal Estate Agsnt
Collection Agent,
an J Hatary Public.
XUGhWE CITY, : O REG OX.
J. B. ALEXANDER,
Justice of the Peace, Conveyan
cer and Caliectcr.
Bills collected, Record searched and ab
tracts of title made. All huiuew promptly
attended te. OfP-e at the Court House.
p RCEB1E-I shall keep on a rail of
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
Aid inriU the
tentinn of housekfreperp.
T. U. HE.MKlWifc
LOIBER! LUIflBER!
I HAVE ESTABLISHED A
LUMBER YARD
On the corner of Eleventh and WillametU
streets, and keeps constantly on hand lumber of
all kinds. Seasoned flooring and mrtic, fenc
ing and fence posts F. B. DUNN.
FARM FOR HALE.
A WELL IMPROVED FARM OF three
iV. hundred aud sixty aces, M0 acrea nnder
eulti ration; all nnder fenca and the improve
ments in good order, which ,w wi'l sell at a
bargain, and on the most Veasonable terms.
Ritnated fin miles sooth of town, and ha a
J . i .i : ol .
a oca. Apply ms
D
RES3 GOODS fiKW STYLES and
low price. Just received by
S. H. FRIENDLY.
A 0
A BEU1T -rrAGOX-I am th aoU
i agest tor this xlebmteH warnn.
C HZNDXICKS.
T AND SHOE STORE,
i-HUNT, Proprietor. ,
Shtp Willimette street, 2nd doer north
f hardwire store, Eugene City, Or.
I will hereafter keep t complete stock of
JLAIr, ti lb hi AC si'
-ANI-
CHILDREN'S SHOES
U altars, Cloth ui Kid,
Clltasrs, white nad Uoi,
SaaUala,
Froa hklsUhftCB.
MENS cfc BOYS
f;si ako ikatt
BOOTS L SHOES
And in fact everything in the BOOT and
SitUh, line, to which X intend to devote
enpedal attention.
. Ml GOODS
ct. nanufactured to order,
ARE FIRST CLASS
NC ritlw I v L n o
1 guaranteed u rrprraented, and will be
i lor the lowest priced that a good article
he afforded. ajr27-78tf A. MI'MT.
And
told
an
CRAIN BROS.
DEALERS
Watches Bid
Jctflry,
Musical Instruments, Toys, Nations, etc
Watclifs, Clocks, and Jewelry reioired and
wan-antd. Northwest corn-r of Willamette
and Eighth streets.
If
you wiah to luy your goods cheap, you aiuit
2 to the store of
COTWOK GROVE.
They keep a of the largest stocks ef
Genera! Merchandise
Outai'le of Portland, aad they sell goods cheap
er thau it can be bought anywhere in the Wil
lamette valler.
NEW IDIAK
w:m mm mm
OF DOUGLAS COUHTY, OGN.
Ieorpul, Jnn, 1878.
Capital Htock, 100,IO,
OFFICERS:
Piiehidknt A. L. Todd. Pecrstart An
roliusTodd. Dibbctors-J. P. Gill, J. T.
Jacksoa, T. S. KmUibaugh, A. L. Tla and A
Tcidi
Prinoii! office for sole of stock at J. P. Gill
k Son s drug store, Fontofiice building, Eugen
BEN RUSH,
THE-
3
ACKSSyilTH,
still at the old sbtnd and is prepared U i
kinds of general - jobbing, hone-shoeing, re
irin;, etc Having secured tli. services
nexiMrieDced hand I will make the repairing of
ARM MACHINERY a speciality.
BEXEUSH.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Albert Jackson, Artist,
Takes Photographs, Gems, Carls, Cabinet
and Life-Site, style and finish equal to any
work done in the State. Prices reanonable.
GALLERY Willamette street, Kngeae
City, Oregon, over Mrs. Jackson's Millinery
Store. dec l.r:fim
F. M. WILSONS,
Successor to SnEiiojt 4 Wihiks.
Pracical Bnigis!s & Chemists.
UNDERWOOD'S BUILDING.
Kextdoor to the Grange Rtere, Wilhusetts
street, Eugeas City Oregon.
Have just, opened a full line of fresh
Drugs, Rediclass & Chemicals.
Ah a fin assortment of
Fancy and Toilci Articles.
ALL USD! Of
Mixed Paints, Lead, Oil,
Varnish, Brushes,
WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY
Which they wi'.l always sell on reasonable
terms.
Cireful itltBlisi ivu to Phrifi"'i rr
icription.
General IVolice.
MR. GEORGE HUMPHREY H AVISO
. placed his busine- m the hands i ofth.
f i vti nd eettlement.
mmw
LURCH BROS..
all persona owing tim who hav not mvl ar
raneement for extension of time, are herehy
notified to make payment or other satisfactory
arrangement witWt dalaj.
, R C HUMFHSIY
KUQKNK CITY
3L3USIlfESS 3DIRECT0RY.
ALEXANDER, J. B. Justice of th Peaca
South Eugene Preciuct; odica at Court House.
A3TOR HOUSE-Chaa. Baker, prop. Tha
ealy first-claxa hotel in the city Willamette
street, on uoor north ol tut post omoe.
ABRAM3, W. IL k BRO. -Planing mill,
sash, door, blind and moulding manufactory,
Eighth street, east o( mill race. JLverythim
ia our line fnrnithed en short notice am
reasoaabl terms.
BOO STOKE On doer south of the Astor
House. A full stock of assorted box papers
plain and fancy.
BOYD k MILLER Meat Market-beef, veal,
mutton, pork and lard Wihauittt street,
between Lightb and Ninth.
CRAIN BROS. -Dealer in Jewelry, Watch
es. (Hocks and Musical Instruments Wil
lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth.
CALLISOK. R. G. -Dealer in groceries, pre
visions, country produce, canned good, books.
stationery, etc, southwest corner Willamette
and 9th Sts.
DORRIS, GEO. B.-Attorney and Counsellor
at Law. Omo on Willamette street, Eu
gene City.
DORRIS, B. F. Dealer in Stoves and Tin
ware Willamette street, between Seventh
and Eighth.
DURANT, WM.-Mcat Market beef, pork,
veal and mutton constantly on hand Ninth
street, between Pearl and High.
ELLSWORTH CO.-DrugijiBta and dealers
in paints, oils, etc. Willamette street, be
tween Eighth and Ninth,
FRIENDLY. S. H. -Dealer in dry goods,
clothing aia general merchandwe Willam
ette street, between Eighth and Ninth.
GUARD OFFICE-N'ewpaper, book and job
printing oftioe, corner r ulamette anuaevemu
streets.
GRANGE STORE -Dealers in general mer-
chandi.-ie and produce, corner Liglith and
Willamette streets.
GILL, J. P. -Physician, Surgeon and Drug
gist, Postoflice, v inamette s reel, oeiween
Seventh and Eightli,
HAYS. ROBT. Wines, Liquors, and Ci-
f;ars of the best quality kept constantly on
land. The beiit billiard table in town.
HENDRICKS, T. G.-Dealei in general mer-
chandiae northwest corner n lllamette and
Ninth itreets.
HODES, C Keeps on hand fine wmen, liqi
uors, cigars and a pool ana miiiara unie
Willamette street, between Eighth aad
Kiath.
HORN, CHAS. M. Gunsmith. Rifles aid
shot-guns, breech and muzzle lot dors, lor sai.
Repairing don in th neatest styl and war
ranted. Shop on 9th street
KINSEY, J. D. -Sash, blinds and door fac
tory, window and door frames, mouldings,
etc, glaziig aid glaes cutting done to order.
LYNCH, A -Groceries, previsiens, fruit, veg-
etatiles, etc, Willamette street, nrat aoor
south of I'ostoffico.
LUCKEY, J. S. Watchmaker and Jeweler;
keeps a tin stock ot goods in nis line, rt inaia
ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store.
McCLAREIT, JAMES Choice, wines, liquors,
and ciirare Willamette street, between tigllth
and Ninth.
MELLER, M. Brewery Lager beer en tap
and by th keg or barrel, corner ot xsiitli and
Olive streets.
OSBURN k CO. Dealers in drugs, medicines.
chemicals, oils, paints, etc Willamette St.,
opposite S. Charles Hotel.
PATTERSON, A. S.-A fin stock ef plain
and fancy visiting cards.
PERKINS, H. C. -County Surveyor and Civil
Engineer. ICeodence on t itlh ' reel.'
TRESTON, WM.-Dealer in naddlerv, Har
ness, Carnage trimmings, etc. Vt Ulamette
street, betweei Stvecth and Eighth.
TOST OFFICE A new stock of standard
school books just received at th post office.
RUSH, BEN. Hoiwdhoeing and general job
bing blacksmith, Eighth street, between Wil
lamette and Oliv.
REAM, J. R. Undertaker and building con
tractor, corner W ulamette and seventh
streets.
ROSENBLATT k CO.-Dry goods, clothing,
groceries and general mcrchandme, southwest
corner Willamette and Eighth streets.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL Mrs. A. Ren
frew, Proprietress. The best Hotel in the
city. Corner Willamette and Ninth street.
SHIELDS, .1. C Physician aid Surge!
north side Ninth street, hrst dr cant ol M.
Charles Hotel
STEVENS, MARK Dealer la tobacco ci
gars, nut, candies, shot, powder, notions,
etc Willamette street.
SCHOOL SLTPLIES-A large and varied
assortment of slates of all sires, and quantities
of slates and slate-books. Three doors north
of th express office.
THOMP30N k BEAN-Attomeys at Law-
Willamett street, Mtween aeveath ana
Eighth.
WALTON, J. J. Attoraey at-Uw. Orice-
W lllamette street, between beveatb anl
Eighth.
WITTER, J. T. Buckskin dressing. The
hiithent pne paid for deer skins, Lightb st,
at Bridge.
UNDERWOOD, J. B. General brokers
business and agent for th i:nnnct!ctit ja
snrance Company of Hartford Willamette
street, between Seventh and Eighth.
ELLSWORTH CO.,
DRUGGIST,
TTT1LL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS in
V all its branches at th old stand, effcrinr
increased inducements to customers, eld and
new. As heretofore, the most
Careful attention given to Prescripions.
NKW tge
MEAT MARKET
On th west side of Willamtt Street, between
Eighth and Ninth.
Having Jnst opened a lew and aeat Meat
Hrket, w are preparea i lumun am ue ,
Br, Tl, Vr !..
Teeur customers, at the lowest market rate.
The custoM f the public i$ respect
fully tohcited.
Meat delivered to any Prtefl th e cit y fr
eb MILLER htcCOEACX-
Ntidcd Reforms.
F.cgesi City, May 6th. 188a
Editor Guard: In last week's is
sue we suggested some thoughts how to
stop tome of the big leaks in our county
taxes. The fact in evident to every
fair mind, that tho clerks and sheriffs
are paid too much according to the la
bor done, and the only remedy is to es
tablish salaries, pay them according to
the labor done like any business man,
and require them to collect all foes ia
civil cases, recording deeds, mortgages,
dec., and pay tho same into the county
treasury. This will save thousands of
dollars every year to almost every
county in the State. It would not
only saves thousands of dollars each
year to the taxpayers, but it would ef
fectually prevent this great struggle in
tho different counties in both political
parties for the nomination of clerk or
sheriff, and would take away the great
inducement for corruption to secure
these fat offices. The objection is
urged by some that if the clerks and
sheriffs were given salaries instead of
foes they would not perform the labor
required of them, but would become
lazy, negligent and allow important
matters to go undone. That matter
could easily bo remedied; the law could
be made so that .any carelessness or
negligenco on the part of tho officer,
would work a forf.ture of his office.
That would always spur him up to do
his duty. But there are plenty of men
who would do their duty, just the same
as they do now, Let every representa
tive vote for a law tliat will stop
these big leaks in our county taxes and
men can be easily found to fill tho offi
ces who will faithfully perform all tho
duties imposed.
Another important matter directly
connected with the people needs legis
lation, and that is the assessment of
property and collection of taxes. The
present law in many instances is un
equitable and unjust; besides the ma
chinery of law, so to speak, is not what
it ought to lie. At present an assessor
is elected in each county at each cleo
tion, and ho is required to make an
assessment of all tho property in his'
county. To do that it requires from
six to seven months, and ho is neces
sarily compelled to travel from four to
six thousand miles to perform the la
bor. Any one roust seo that ho cannot
perform the labor required but imper
fectly. It is almost impossible for him
to liecomo perfectly acquainted in every
part of the county, bo that he can make
a fair and equal assessment'of the prop
erty, especially in tho country. His
work is so vast to be done in a limited
time it must of necessity, be crude, im
perfect and unequal. And then the
valuation of all the property in tho
county is left to the judgment of one
man, who is unacquainted with the ac
tual value of very much of the prop
erty, and cannot bo acquainted with
the circumstances of each man as ho
should. There is another serious ob
jection to our present system of assess
ing property, and that is this: by the
sjuteKHments made now. some counties
do not pay their fair proportion of the
state taxes. The county assessors are
instructed when they commence the as
sessment by the county court of some
counties to put tho land down low, aud
the Court will add a few more mills for
county purposes, and thereby the State
will be wronged out of thousands of
dollars, and the county that ha been
assessed as it should will pay more than
it fair proportion of State taxes. For
instance, the assessor in Marion county
is instructed to assess the good wheat
land in that county for $10 and $15
per acre, when the land is actually
worth $30 and $40 per acre, and the
assessor of Lane county being unin
structed assesses the same kind of land
in this county at $20 and $25 per acre;
by tliat measure Lane county is made
to pay very nearly double it propor
tion of the state tftxes. And there is
no power to prevent it This is unequal,
unfair and ought to be amended by all
mean.
There is another evil or leak in the
collection of taxes. After the assess
ment roll is turned over to the sheriff
for collecting he ha until April
1st, when he is required to return a
delinquent list, and then long a he
is so pleased to let them go uncollected, I
and some timet he ia pleased to let
them go for a year, especially when an
election is at hand, and he ia a candi
date. Now tho Sheriff cannot be all
over these large counties and watch
every man and hence a great many
transient or loose men, and soiuo who
should .pay tax slip out of the
county and do no not pay a ceut of
taxes. Tho counties lco hundreds and
thousands of dollars this way; and not
only lose tho amount of taxes, but they
are compelled to pay the State taxes
on these delinquent who slip away in
various ways without paying a cent.
This is a big leak and ought to be
stopped.
And how shall these evils bo reme
died? We answer by amending the
law on assessment, collection of taxes,
and instead of haviig one man to mako
the assessment, and one man to col
lect the taxes, let tho county court of
each county appoint a good, competent
man in each voting precinct in
tho county to assess all the property in
tho precinct; and also appoint a good
and competent man in each precinct to
collect the tax in the precinct Let
the law bo made so tliat the precinct
assessors aro required to moct annually
on the first Monday in March, to equal
ize the valuation of all personal prop
erty, cattlo, horses, sheep, k&, and ro
ceive from the county clerk blanks for
making the assessment rolls; when equal
ized the precint assessor to make and
return to tho county clerk the asess
rucnt of their precinct by tho first Mon
day in June, and require the clerk to
make a copy of tho same and return
tho assessment rolls to the precinct col
lector by the first Monday ,in Septem
ber. The precinct colloctor before re
ceiving the assessment roll should be
required to give a good and sufficient
bond, to be approved by the county
judge, to pay the taxes over to the
county treasurer promptly, as collected.
The law should roquire the precinct
collector to collect and pay over all the
taxes collectable by the first Mon
day in November, r.nd at the same time
return his delinquent list The
county court at its session in Novem
ber should be authorized to issuo a war
rant to tho precinct collectors requiring
them to oollect all delinquent taxes in
their precinct by law and sale of prop
erty, and make a full return of the
same by tho first Monday in January.
The taxes by this plan can all be col
lected and paid into the county treas
ury by the first Monday in January, at
a less expense than they are now, and
the counties would save hundreds and
thousands of dollars in delinquent tax
es that are lost now. A precinct asses
sor would lie a better judge of the value
of the land in his precinct than a
county assessor, and would know more
men's business than the county assess
or and hence be better qualified to
make tho assessment Tho precinct
collector would watch every man in his
precinct and none would escape paying
taxes.
But Mr. Editor, this art'e'o is get
ting too long, and I must beg your in
dulgenco in the next week's issue to fin
ish this important subject, and touch
up another equally important to the
people, "
1 Dondrcd Ytnri I Democrat.
N. Y. Post.
Aaron McKenny, who died recently
in Maine at tho ago of one hundred
and two years, was a most remarkable
example of vigorous health and conser
vatism. He was able to take care of
himself to the very last Up to a
few weeks before his death he shaved
himself and chopped his own wood. He
knocked down a man who had suggest
ed the appointing of a guardian for
him, which brought on his first lawsuit
wherein he acted as his own counsel,
earnestly defending himself. He hod
never been out of the town of Saco save
on one occasion, when he followed a
horse-thief into New Hampshire and
caught him. He had never been on a
railroad train, and had never sent or
received a telegraphic despatch. He
had never tasted liquor, except at some
patriotic celebration like the 4th of
July, which he always obwrved, and
he had never taken medicine until he
had passed one hundred years. Al
though ft life-long Democrat, he had
never Ix-en a candidate for any office,
and once, when appointed by the Gov
ernor a justice of the peaco, had pro
em ptorily refused to serve.
NTATK NEWS. '
Polk county will be canvassed by tht)
greenback candidates for the legislature.
A steam engine for work on Tilla
mook rock, is being fitted for use at
Astoria.
Freight on the upper WillametU,
from Independence to Portland haft
dropped to 1 50 per ton.
In Josephine county the miners art
all busy and expect to do weiL Th
crops look well and promise an excel
lent yield.
Josephine county correspondence: A
majority of the people seem to favor an
nexation to Jackson county, w hictt ia
being agitated.
Albany Democrat: Wheat look
splendid in every part of the county,
and the average farmer now ha hi
countenance wreathed in smiles over
his flattering' prospects for a big crop.
A. J. Donaldson was assaulted with
a cleaver by a Chinaman at Astoria ft
few days ago without provocation, and
would have been killed had he not teen
tho coming stroke in time to ward it
off. As it was his hand was severely'
cut
Among the men lost on the bar thit
week were Richard Jones, Cha. Har
vey, one called Gus and two unknown.
Ono or two fisherman that have beea
reported drowned, came in. A great
many boats . took refuge in Chinook:
river from the storm.
In response to the proposition of th
O. R. R. Co. to extend it road from
Dallas to King's valley if a subsidy of
$10,000 l given, tho peoplo of that lc
cality held a meeting on Wednesday
last and raised one-third of the required
amount It is thought that the entire
sum can bo raised.
Mr. Reid, president of the O. R B
Co. proposed to the peoplo of Browns
villo, a few days ago, to have the loco
motive whistling in their streets by th
15th duy of Octolier, for the sum of
$10,000, He also stated that Browns,
villo would be the terminus until next
spring, and probably for a year. This
created a great deal of enthusiasm
among the people, of Brownsville, and
a committee, going to work immediately
got all subscribed but 1 1,000 id
ono day.
Independence Riverside: W arc
glnd to lie able to state that the peo
plo of Independence and vicinity have
now mode up the sum of $10,000 for
tho benefit of Tolk county in the event
that the county Beat be removed to In
dependence, Nine thousand dollars of
this money is now ready in cash and
will be deposited with Ladd & Tiltoa
beforo our next issue; and a deed to ft
tract of land within the limits of our
town, consisting of eight lots and worth
$1000 to $1500, will be secured to tho
county for tho location of publio buil
dings. Tbi Grant rarty la Mexico.
City of Mexico Cor. N. Y. Sun.
The Mexican Government has exert-1
ed in a hundred other ways to amuse)
and honor Grant and to show their re
spect for the American people. Un
fortunately Gen. Grant is not endowed
with pleasant manners, or with that
sauviter in modo which goes so far to
pleoso people and to make the recipient
of so many honors appear thankful It
secmB impossible for either the General
or the members of his suite to refrain
from making insulting remarks and
hurting the feelings of people who are
doing their best to entertain them. Aa
instanco of this reckless disregard of .
the feelings of others occurred at the
little review which was given in the
ex-President' honor. Several Mexi
cans, who were riding on horseback,
approached the General's carriage, prob
ably from motives of curiosity to see
the "conqueror of Richmond." Young
Grant, without a reasonable cause, ex
claimed loud enough to be heard by
several by-standers, "If those people
were in the States we would soon nave
them in the guard house." Half aa
hour later this speech was repeated ia
every club and cafe in tho city, and a
may be imagined, with most uncompli
mentary strictures.
Gen. Sheridan committed ft similar
stupidity upon the night of the arrival.
The Committee who had charge of the
reception had placed ft telegraphic in.
strument in the smoking room of the
house prepared for Gen Grant, so that
he could telegraph privately whenever
ho wished The members of the Com
mittee were anxious to send a message
to New York or Chicago signed by
Grant and merely announcing his safe
arrival. "Sheridan," said Grant, "they
want mo to sign a telegram; what shall
I dol-
"Oh, tell them to go to h 1!" wa
the reply. One of the Committee, whe
stood beside Grant when this speech
was made, spoke English as well ft
Grant or Sheridan.
D. S. Baker and other capitalist hav
sent agent into Spokan to buy great1
trarte of land.