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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1897)
if-lVl H- HlfciM.ll- ' - " --- MMJ 111.11 111 ll-l for Infants and vWutorl a I to wn adapted to clJMrto that somoiwid It m njarlor to my proscription wrt to w," JL A. Aacms, M. D., Ill ka. Oxfurd St., VtooUb, N. T. tw so of CutorU U to unlmd and urlts m well known that It Mama a work ' aiiiararofrttlon to andorw It. Fiw ara lb '.Lttnt famlllea wbo do Bot karp CaaturU Cuiu Uuttm, 0. P., hew York Clt jr. SYSTEMATIC M1MNU. Now that the fjublio is o much awakened on the subject of gold mining the opportunity in a good oneloBty thai in future yearn the search (or gold will be conducted in a mann?r very different from that which prevail now. Today min ing is a lottery, but in the future it will bo a conservative industry paying moderate but certain divi dends. How will this result be at tained? Kaiily enough if once cap italists o in make up their minds to stop gambling and content them selves with reasonable returns. Mining is a lottery in the same sense that life or death is a lottery. A man may live fifty years or be may die in a week no on can predict his fate; but by averaging tho un.ertainties of many lives a life insurance company secures a buninesH which is regular and le gitimate as any almcst as regular as tho raiio aud fall ot the tide. Mining uncertainties could be averaged in the samo way by or ganizing very large companies, acquiring a number of promising mines and working thorn systemat ically as separate parts of a single business. This is no new thing. It is do ing dono every day by tho thrifty British capitalists who have or ganized the London Exploration Company and similar concerns, which poHHCss mine investments in all quarters of the giobo. They employ the best talent to pass on mines before purchasoand tho best skill to oporato iho mines after wards, and in all ways they follow safe, conservative mothods. Tbei ro ward i are liberal, as miuht bu expected, hut they do not got ricl in a year, and that is not what they expect. 1 hey make losses in some investments, but those are ofls.it by rich returns in oilier iuvest inonts. and tho averazo is satisfac tory. In the Sierra Madro Mountains of Northern Mexico live tho Yaiiui Indians, l'hey are an untamabl tribe and are warriors all through The Mexican (lovernmont has fought them for more than 60 years and always lost. They will allow no whito man to settlo in their tor ritory. Among theiu gold is plen tiful, It Is esteemed only f.r pur poses of ornament. Men and worn on woar heavy hammered bracelets of it on wrists and ankles. They have been known even to mold bullets of it. They live principally by huuting and fishing, though they raiso some grain. Tales of the YaquI gold have been rile in Mexico for more than 200 years but those hardy enough to lk it havo nit returned. There is a noticeable tendency over the slat?, probably induced by the Klondike craze, of involved business men to silently fold their tents an 1 steal away. Some adopt the method of cart na away their stock at night; others give bills of sale t) preferred creditors. The Klondike ebullition is going tore lieve tho overcowded condition of business in many placet), and leave the field to legitimate and honest Coalers. - j Chauncey M Dopew professes to believe that the times are so g tod that we are in danger of a period of wild speeulatiou. Chauncey has sst been interrupted in his con sumption of terrapi.i aud cham pagne in the most troublous times, and has probably never fully un derstood what the depression means to those who havo lai nothing bet ter than baoon aud cider. This weather pleases h p growers and piskers. The week will save the bulk of the bop crop. Children. Cutorla cum OoUe, OonatlpaUoo, Boar Btomaen, Dlarrboaa, Eructation, Kill Wonua, firm alwp, and promotaa dt Wltltout tajurloua madlcaHon. "For aartral jmi I car raoommaixV four 'Cutorla,' aad shall alwaji oonUour Ut do to u It h-J Inrarlabl produead btoancial raaulta." Edwim r. Piaon, M. I, ISBUiBUwtaiidrtbATtsXawTork Mr Tui Cnrii i Oonrurr, 77 Mvaail Bttt, Toaa Cm BALE FOB SPOILS. The Salem "hog" is indignant. The Marion county man that was entered lor the Portland custom house mile race has been switchol off on the Oregon City land office quarter mile track. We suspect the reason Salem is so id'guant is there are many subordinate posi tions attached to the Portland ap pointment while there are none at Oregon City. Get a man in the habit of living off the public crib, and he finds no enjoyment in any other pursuit. There is something ludicrous about the plaint that is indulged in over the failure of the Silem man to get tbe recommendation he de sired. Dut there are also t solemn phase to the situation. The strik ers who were eagor for Mr Geer to secure the place on account of pros pective places many have to go to work like other men and earn an honest living. But balem la not happy. More feed wanted in the publio trough. L .. ... J A M1LLI0.UIKK SCOItKI). One man has the courage to 1 ok a gift horse in the mouth. At the closing session of the New York Missionary Society convention the Dther day, Rev F C Tyrol I. of St Louis, spoke on "Social Kef rm in the Church," and created astir by reference to Millionaire Rockefeller. "We have e me to tho day," he said ''wheo commercial brigands stand not on tho highway to filch from passors-by, but beside the oi faucet levying to'l on their fellow citizens in the form of a profit, The smell of Rockefeller's millions will not impregnate the air ith half of the stonch as do his donations to collegos and universities, f r the latter are given under tho mask of roligioii." It is proposed to Bond to tho Yu konrivor bouio of the great earth and mud-eating machine that are used to redeem tide lands. The dredger can handle as much grave as 500 men, and properly equipped it is expected to devour sandbars at one end and turn out gold bricks a', the other. A commendable part of the plan is that all work shall be done in American territory. The 'IDers will be astonished by the new wrinkles to be applied in the Alas ka diggings, invention has been lively in the last fifty years and the army of Americans in Alaska will shake up that primitive corner of the earth in a wty to interest al mankind. It is most always the caso that virgin gold costs dollar for dollar The Klondiko metal is no exoep Uon, From all teoorti that region has produced about 1,000,000, m. - iuocoii on an average lor men going there is estimated about 11,000. It would take but 1000 men at those rates to spend 11,000,000. In making an est mate like the foregoing nothing is allowed for time and labor. Al lowing those demon's to be worth l00 per man we have 11,000,000 mined at an expense of of $1,500,- C00. A losing business, but the gambling spirit in man prompts it m to wake the venturj intnpe :ie may be the lucky one. The latest printing press turns out 9(J,000 eight-pge papers in an hour. Men not ye- can re member when t'-e f-ic t press could not print '.hat uuny four- page papers in forty cijjht hurs. : gsg Ice is already reported to be loa ning in tho Yukon end it is doubt ful if any who started lately will reach the Klondike betore irinj. THE BOHEMIA MINES. Full Description of (lie Rich Mines ill lb! A Hint fcugeae, Kept. 6, lft7. To tub burroK: Time lias flnslly proven the predictions of many, aud the Bohemia mines, of the Calapoola range are coming to the front on tbeli own lueriu, since tbe publio U be coming convinced they are true flsiure veins, richly mineralized, with an un limited depth; mining investors are beginning to skirmish around and pick up UinYrent promising groups, and developing tiiesame. A J tost burg company lias bond id a group on Sharp's creek, aud are push ing development work la high grade ore, and a mill will soon follow. Oakland is completing a wagon road Into the culre of the camp tbU fall, and has formed a company to operate mines in the district. After a thorough Investigation, a Portland company beaded by J D Hart, bas closed a deal on the well known K Iser ledge, aud are putting In a 20-lon opacity mill. The Oleuwood group, ou the wtst slope ot ISoliemia niouutulo, is re ported bonded to Eastern parties, through a Portland agent, aud two hundred feet of development work is to be sta' ted soou. The Yellow Jacket group of eight claims on the south slope i f Grouse mountain, are bonded to a Portlaud company. As soon as tbe preliminary work Is completed It will begin active operations. Tue Wall Street gr up or seven claims, Joining the Yellow Jacket on the west, Is also bonded with a sals well under way. J Q Davidson, a mining broker of Poi t laud, and associates have made tunnel location, running under the peak of Pilot Rock mountain, als having a number of claims bonded on (he west, on the famous Music ledge. They think It will be a great property lu tbe near future. The Champion property, that was idle so long, was recently purchased by a Chicago capitalist. He I. as opeued up a new body of ore. Tbe vein Is wide aud pretty high grade, Tbe mine Is dropping tan stamps; full time, with a prosiwrous bum. TheBtar Mining Co., on Martin creek, is pu'ting in a new boiler aud engine, aud expect 1 3 have their live stamps dropping by Oct. 1st. Tbe owners of the German and Vesuvius group, four claims, are push Ing development work, building ore kins aud getting ready for a five stamp mill. The May 11 ower Mining Co, owning a an up of six claims on Horse' Heaven creek, below the Noonday'i 20 stamp mill, has b en developing all summer, and are putrlug lu a live stamp mill. 1 here are various properties thro 'gb out tbe camp undergoing development. with very satisfactory results. The Music mill Is beatinir. Its high est recoid this summer, with abuu daueeof ore ready to breakdown, and run through; the puillts of same ar enough to cure the Klondike fover. Chicago l pretty well represented I the camp, t'ortlaud Is begluulng to lake hold, also Kosebuig and Uaklaud Spokane people are inspecting the dis trlet. Hut bow about Eugene? No one can dispute there being plenty o capital lu the town. They ate sure to derive double benefit from money In vesieu in me mines, rney have an advantage over other valley tonus south, iu shipping facilities, first-class hotel aud mercantile accommodations already established; yet (hey are quiet ly sleeping, while other much smaller towns with few advantages, are slip ping In and picking the coveted plums. Home claim that Eugene is too far away to compete with other towns by wagou road. That may be possible. 8o Is Ci Ipple Creek too far away to do business iu Den vtr profitably by wa gon, yet they do business, lint over Iron rails, and tbe traffic on tbe same paid the cost of equipping the first year. The same with Ilosslaud, being too far from Spokane tor wagon trails portatlou, 1140 miles) yet they are do ing an luimeuse buslueas, aud the traffic on the road Is envied by all tbe other railroad companies on tbe cosst. What would It tueau for Eugeue to have, even a bioad gauge motor, to tap the Blue River aud Bohemia nilues, and open up the vast bod let of timber along tbe route? to say nothing of the tourist, and summt'r outing travel dutlnn the summer season. I dare aay, the diuVmt in business would soou answer ' .ie Question. Bus AKS8 Ohskkvkr. Growers Lose Krult. r ri.it producer Iwl w are laving milar experience to that of Lane CJUuty growers. The Albany Demo crat says: Five car loads of fruit have bteu shipped from Albany by the Oregon Kru it and Produce Com pany. Tbeieturus from the East In dicate a poor outlook for a paying price for tits fruit, after the big expense Is pid. It turns irerived lu Corvallls from t carload of Bart lot 1 1 ears sold la Phlli d Ipbla, show that the aalesavrr- iffd from Si ctnts tojl.10, and silvei prunes 4J cents a box. The shippers expect to rvalUe practically uothleg for their product." TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER i. Mi.s Stella IJean, of MaplttoU is iu tbe city E R Hannan, of Roseburg, was la the city today. J JI Goodmau returned frcm Cot tage Grove ou the morning local. Mrs N J Applegtite and son, Grant, drove to her large farm n-ar Yoneallo today. DrWm Kukewlall went to Sag luaw tbl afteraomi on proferluiial business. Bert Miller wus an arrival home from a bunting trip near Hrowusville today. Deputy prosteutlng attorney L T Harris returned this mornliiK from bu.lueaa trip to Collage Oiove. Mrs Kate llaiiw.n. Medley returned today from r-'an l-'raiirico ami slopped of! in Eugene to viit willi relatives. Hon U F Abhit-r, of Ki ver Luke, wa in town today. He leaves for bis home tomonow via the Military road. Rev. J T Abbott, pastor of thu M E church ol I bit city, went to Corvallis today to attend the Oregou conference of that body. Miss Sophia Vilon f Portland, Is visiting her sister, Miss Mamie Wllsor, tbe opular postal telegraph operator In this city. Judge Moore of Corvallis was an ar rival by today's 2:04 local. He is ex ecutor of the estate of Miss Mary Mc V urry deceased. Prof B J Hawthorne ami family re turned today from an outing at Sen I Rock their summer horn1. Tney re port a pk'asaul lime. Bishop K H Hargrave a' d wif., of Nashville, Tenu, Wbo hive been the guests of Attorney E R Skipwortb and family, le t for Roseburg today. Leonard Gross, ulght clerk of the Hotel Eug ii wett to Portland today, belnu subnoened as a witness In tbe Willis Brown- JeUrles lib 1 case, LE Walton, lie popular Ninth street pharmacist, left this morning for Albauy an I llalsey on a thort bus in ess trip and Chinese pheasant outing. Miss Sophia Wilson returued to Portlaud this nnrolng to resume hi position in the schools at that place altera visit with her sister in this city Miss Mamie Wilson. Miss Ella Hlgulns, of Mohawk, le on this morning's train for Adams county, Washington, where she bas been encnued to teach a six mouths term of public school. Suth MeAlister and Darw in Vorun rode to Cottage Grove ou their wheels yesterday, but owing to heavy rains In that vieiulty were compelled to re return home ou the train. MrsS Ludwigs ai d children Walla Walla, who have been vMting at tbe home of her parents, Mr aud Jacob Kauflwan, iu this city, returned home on tidtiy's 10:50 local. Rev J M Peters, formerly of Western Virginia coulerence, West Virginia visited with Hon E R Skipwortb to day. He was euroiite to the R'seburg conference of the M E Church, South Justice aud Mrs II S Beau and fmni ly, came up toda from Salem, aud will have for Mspleton to vi.lt hi mother, Mrs O R Bean. Judge Bean brought his fishing tnckle along and will angle some. La Grande item in the Portland Telegram of Saturday conveys the in formation thet Earl Stevens will leav there In a few day to attend the Conn conservatory of muic at Kikimrt, lml He attended the U f O last winter. Today's Salem Stattstuau: "T Uandsaker, of Drake University, Dos Moines, Iowa, came down from Eu gene yesterday, where he had visited relatives, to speud a few days w ith his brother, Geo W Handxaker, steward of tbe lusaue asylum. The visitor goes to Taooma the latter part of this week and later returns to Iowa to continue bis work lu t :e university." A (loon Api'ointmknt. Albany Democrat: "Mr Allan B Sltuson, of Washlngtot , co'1-iti Liw of llou it A Irvlue, of this city, has been appointed by John Russell Young, superintend eut of newspapers aud periodicals at the new Congressional library, and took the oath of oftlce ou Sept 1. Be sides beiug a pay Imt position, that rt quires bis attention from 9 a ru to 4 I m, Ills a life posltiou. Mr Slau,ou bas resigned his p wit km on I he Post, but will keep up his outside corres pond, uce. The appointment Is a de served one." The (H'AIU) eouaratu lates. The gentleman is brother-ln law of Hon L Bilyeu, of tills city. ckutkd hut. it will tie remem bered about thiee weeks since a Ger man was found on Ninth street sutler lug from prostration due to overheat. He was tak n to the Miune.-ota Hotel aud eared for at the county's expeuse mr two weeks. Last week be secured work at Haines A Sou's tannery, and received (10 for the same. He paid his board for th it week and then skipped out. All his beloneiuirs at the hotel bad been taken put, aud .he pro prietor was not apprised of his leave taking. The mauls evidently sutter- ng from som- great sorrow, ud there s a mystery stmut the man that the ollk'lsls would like to penetrate. flew Feed Yard. Cor. lots an Wltltnttt SIS. 0?P)iltt Strtrt Car Bta. . . TEAM, 10 Cts. SINGLE RIG. 10 cts. SADDLE Mil, 5 c!i Ladies toilet and wait ing room in connection . . . Oiv u Cull , . , RUTAN & RUS3ARD. - - IW NINTH GRADF. Board of Mm AAI a Higlirr Grade to the Eagete Schools. The fourre of htouy Outlined Imllj (iunl, -ci:i'inUT7 An adjourned meeting of the board of directors of Eug'-no uisinn, was held yesterday, and the course oi study for thu now niuili gride a pre pared by Hupeilnlendeiit Besler was adopted. Th same is us follow: I'IR.T TIB. .K' oNU TtltX, AUrbrs, I'lijr-lcal (ieourai'hT. l.iull-li'lle, UtiiT! IIWorjT' Livilim-.rniiK-nl. AlK-tir, Mi)WmI 0").th"i iirminimr (ioni ral llltiry. This places (he public schools upon a higher plane, and in conversation with a G LA HI) repoitrr huperlntena- eut llesler spoke of the advantages ef such a course, aud ssld that ir preset t ideas were earrl d out at Ihe tulver- ity of Oregon lo drop the preparatory, and the board of directors kept pace witli the move it would place the pub' lie school course on a high school basis. Being lu a university town, be said Him mivuntiiLri fur such a move were greatly enhanced, and the trade work could be appreciably raised to the great sain of the school. "The object ol the above course Is thr.-fold." continued Mr Heeler. "First, to be as nearly uniform as pos slide with other sc'iools in the state; second, to provide the studies most practical for those pupils who will never have any other schooling than that received in thepn! lie schools; aud third, to meet the i. ipiln ni' nts for admission to the I'l.iversii. ." For the second reason given he added that it wa9 a netessity to give pi'pils as ex tended a knowledge of English and governmental law as It was possible to do. Another meeting of the teachers has beeu called for Friday afteruoou at 2 o'clock In the Central buildimr. THE Fl'uENE. 1 Leaky Hull Cheeks the luliappy Steamer's Voyage. Vancolvku, 1! C, Sept 0. Tho steamship Cm lilana, Captain Pow 1 relume I this morning from Juneau Dyiaand Skaguiu. She brings dow one miner from Juneau who i dis gusted w ith the outlook for getting t the gold fields this fall. Her cattle and horses were landtd ill tafcty, bu A merle.! n customs officials charged dut of (30 ou each h: rse. Ou the way down theCap'luuospoko the steamer Bristol aud the stern wheeler Eugene, which lelt Victoiia last week at Alert bsy. Tne Eugene commenced leaking soon after leaving Uulon, where it will be remembered she was seized by officials for violation of the Canadian customs restitution? but got away by cuttlug her hawser. It took the Bristol 1'4 hours to low th Eugeue back to Al'it bay. An at' tempt Is being made to patch her up but the passengers refuse to travel ou her. They wanted to charter the Cap llano, but as she had a passenger ior Vancouver, Captain 1'owis was unal to assist them. He spoke the steanu Tees of Victoiia on ihe way down aud doubt'ess she will go to their a slstauce. The Capilano brings no news of 1m portance from the north. The crush at Dyea and Skaguav Is as great as ever and many disheartened people pre daily turning back. KlUKNE llKKAKINd IT. Pokt Townsknp, Sept. 0. Til steamer Eu euo, which started from the Willamette river to Dawson City by way of St Michaels, iu tow of the steauur Bristol, began to break up aLd had to be deserted by the Bristol, The Eugene is now lying iu Alert bay lu a badly damaged condition, her house being nearly I'etnolished. Masaoi.no Editor: Owing to Snges in the Oregouiau stuff at Port laud necessitated by the retiremeul of Edgar and Geo Piper, who have pur chased the Seattle Post Iutelllgeucer, Ernst Bross has beeu made managing eilltor, .Mr Uiuss resided In Eugene about ten years ago, but weut to Port land and seeuied a position on that paper where he hat labored contin uously since. He held several re- portorlul aud editorial positions aud for the past three yeats has hel l a mv sltior. as editorial writer. He Is a man of unquestionable ability, aud bis ad vancemeut Is due to bis own euergy. PslljUmrJ.Sop a uber7. ItoniiED Auain. Word was brought inisniormng from Cottage Grove, bv tupuiy I'roseeuring Attorney Harris ma' the ciitin ortue Japanese section hands at thai place was robbed- last night, and did so thoroughly tint nothiug but the bate walls remain to tell the story. ClotLIng, trinkets, Udding and every thing elsa shared the late. This is the secoud time their eablu bus been so vandalized. Ii is supposed to be the work of Du-tv Roads ami Wsnd r ug Willie. KOK TOBBJICO, CIGARS, ' CANDY. GO TO. Julie doldsmitr's Hampton Bros . . . For Dry Goods, Clothing: and Gent's Furnishings. Eugene, Oregon. Junction City : Milling Company. MANUFACTURERS OF THE "WHITE ROSE" T V X AT TTT 0 0 0 o o I GUARANTEED The most popular flour leading grocers. Till Attn., nvll land blood Ml. MWI, MMI, tifl. Hon. 9jf 'urimltn Kugene,OnB.,bf UBNlUlUON A OLE P. 110KF KE.MEMbKKLW. Recommended- by the Oregon Dele gallon for the Consulate ot I'openhogen- Ole P. Hod, of Irving, Lane county, ba been reoiunieni'ed by the Oregon delegation in eonyret-s to tbe United Btates consulate at 'opeuhagen. This was d me in response to a hearty re quest from prominent r publicans of Otegoii, Washington and California. This viituiilly means tho appointment and bis frieiub-, irrespective of pa'ly linen, will extend rongratlatlous. He h eihiiiei Uy qualified for tbe position. Iiikp.rlrd Ihe llol.eiuln Dlnlrlcl' Coitaik (Irove, Or., t5ept6.-G W IiigH Is rt turned here today from au inspection tilp In the Bohemia dis trict. Mr Ingalls is mud) gratified over the outlook iu that district, and says lie bas seen nearly every mine iu the stale, and there is none as promis ing as Hie Rohetnia. He says tbe worst drawback he encountered was bad roads. He took 100 pounds ot quirt, samples to Portland tonlgbt, and say lie expects to give this inlu Iiik di ii. t special attention. OitKiM'N OooDS.-The Eugene branch o tbeTbos Kay Voolen Mill Co, Sa lem, J JI Howe, manager, today an nounce through the Uuard their flue lot of goods They have a reputation excelled by none, A call will con- vlnce you. The Same... Old Sarsaparilla. That's Ayer's. The same old sarsaparilla as it was made and sold by Dr. J. C. Ayer 60 years ago. In the laboratory it is different There modern appli ances lend speed to skill and experience. Eut the sarsapa rilla Is the same old sarsaparilla that made the record SO yeara of eu re: Why don't we better it? Well, we're much in the condition of the Bishop and the raspberry : " Doubtless, " he said, " God might have made a better berry. But doubtless, also, He never did." Why don't we bettei the sarsaparilla? We can't. We are using the same oM plant that cared the Indians and the Spaniards. Jf has not been bettered. And since we make sarsaparilla com pound out of sarsaparilla plant, we see no way of improvement. Of course, if we were making some secret chemical compound we might.... But we're not. We're making the same old Bar snparilla to cure the same old discuses. You can tell it's the ! old mnraaprilla be cause it works the MBIt rurra. It's the . .i j puriner, and Wb Ayeru. QUALITY. in tho market. Sold by J FfimtiB'cn'Mly rur niiWf, ppmnnrfrt luiulitttie. WHkkfii'ii. I u-1 ludttv. KiifiijTt- divniii. IfuDuttiiirr end wnil.ii dltMUHeiiiMta biilldrr. Mnknth ii:ileanifttfirstmuinptu IEdlTCflm!lnT'itpcst'i.i wriK: i -tw. hvbii mrdlpal iMMikt cl"t pinln wniM r, wttb OMImoiii.iul tlnnnrlnl ntnmllnff. yafhnrnffirmnnl'-it1i'iit, it'trmo'Msl SISir -- I i IjYN J4tml ly OftUL'KN A IwLA.NO.jjniqja, The Foot says sn eminent English doctor, "3 carry enough poison to infect a houe hold." In summer-time, moreo? ially, disease germs fill the sir, nxi tudes sre infected, fall ill, die j sub tudes escape. These mesxngtn i mischief do not exist for millions. Wif nnt IVraiKjrlipv are healthy ind iuxl protected is scrocodtle isagainstp hot. It is the weak, the wuted,the thin-blooded who tall; those win hsve.no resistive power sothitiwa cough or cold deveiopi into disease. We hear ol" catching disease! Why not catch health ? We can do it by alwsyi maintaining our si; weight. cf Cod-liver Oil, is condensed nourisk oentj food for the building up ot U lystem to resist the attacks of du It ihould be taken in reasonable doio all lummer long by all those who weight is below the standard of hettt. If you sre losing ground, trr W" now. For wl by aU iragt at joaswlM An exchange says Harvey Sc4t wanta to be United States senator.- The stale could do far worM. w S-t! is a nractical mar. thoroughly nd(rstan Is the ncds and condi- lions nf Orrcon. and would WW for the material interests of th state instead of dabbling in V politics and taking chestnuts out oi the spoiis fireplace for hungry poa ticians and place hunter?. . Orf gislatures, though, have not bwo in the habit of electing brainy n like Mr Scott. Reporter yelloffrver ccntin to excite the iahabltaiiU of w Gulf State?. U. S. Land Commissioner. JoeHVarc, having been ap pointed U. S. Circuit Court Commissioner for the ilistnc oi Oregon, is now prepare to makoIIoMF.sTK.vi.Fio'' Final Proofs, anl ake ttv limony in Coxti.st Cas& Having had thirty years perience in this line, lie w guarantee satisfaction j" nn!.. in IM" every case, uniu- Fellows' Buildiui.'. Oregon.