Oregon sentinel., September 14, 1867, Image 2

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THE OREGON SEiNTINEL.
roi: tiii: rinamuxcY in 1Si)8,
ot.ysi: B. UUAST,
or Tilt tMtta itmr.
"Well ilonc thiMi g .1 an I fillliful pc tranl." Tlip pw-
pit Imo riwarJt for pMrli It punlihmrnt fir lrallci.
von tiii: vici: l'liustiiiixev,
OVA). II. WILLIAMS,
or cit.ioi.
Iloth mljcet to Hie dtelilon of the National Vnlun
OontrntJcn.
D. M. C. QAULT,
EDITOK,
Satummay 3Ior.Ni.vo, Suit. 14, 1807.
Central Oregon,
It is sometimes profitable to compare
the prosperity, general resources ami
wealth of one part ofa State anil coun
try with that of another. In our re
cent visit to tho "Willamette- Valley we
paw much that was uulookcd for, and
many things wo expected to ceo were
not visible. Tho internal improve
ments arc superior to what we expect
ed, while agriculture, tho great foun
dation to a State's prosperity and
wealth, seems to languish, or, at least,
Is not pursued with that vigor and per
tinacity which wo of Jackson county
are accustomed to see. The farms in
tho Willamette, for tho most part, do
not have that tidy and thrifty appear
ance that one would like to witness.
The fences need resetting or rebuilding;
the houses and outbuildings should
feel the jar of the carpenter's hammer;
tho orchard's look as though the plow
niul pruning knifo were total strangers
to them, while full half ot tho cultiva
table land remains untitled. The Wil
lamette valley produces a surplus, but
just enough to bo a botheration. If
thousands of bushels of grain were
raised whero hundreds now are, tho
market would' bo bettor, for induce
ments would then tie held out to for
eign tradors and merchants to come
hero and purchue. An it is now, ves
sels coming into tho port of Portland,
arc unable to get a cargo of exports
without much delay; hence, their com
ing is at long intervals. "What middle
Oregon
'o
wants
is, such an amount of
produce that tho regular steamers shall
not only be kept constantly employed
but also sail vessels. Then will Ore
gon grow in wealth and importance.
That this thing may bo brought
about, wo not only need a greater pop
ulation, but a greater stimulus to labor.
Iloth theso things will follow the in
creased facilities of transportation;
hence, tho groat want of a railroad.
Hut had we, of this county, the same
transportation as tho Northern coun
ties, wo would mako I'oguo Itiver val
toy a perfect garden. If tho people of
that portion of tho State complain of
eight and ten dollars per ton for trans
portation of freight, what would they
say if they had to pay eighty or ninety
dollars, as wo do? Yet, with all those
drawbacks, Roguo llivor valley has
more outward appearaucos of prosper
ity than tho Willamette, leaving out
her manufactures.
Tho towns, with perhaps two or
threo exceptions, do not necm to be
improving. Portland lias grown faster
than tho demands of the surrounding
country seem to have warranted. The
Northern trade has either failed or
been drawn into other channel; to
that Oregon's metropolis will now
ceaso growing until tho surrounding
country, its truo support, shall have
reached tho city's present level.
Jiaiiufacturosol various kinds arc be
ing carried on with success "and profit.
Tho greatest of theso is the lion Works
at Oswego, which is tho only establish
inent of tho kind on tho Pacific Coast.
With tho present facilities, about 20,
000 pounds of pig iron is turned out
per day. This enterprise will not only
prove a great benefit to tho corpora
tors, but to tho whole State.
CJiviug tho Willamette valley all tho
advantages over claimed or boasted
for it, with tho exception of tho singlo
item of transportation, and wo of Jack
ton, Jo&cphino and Douglas counties
can far surpass fliat portion of tho
State. 1'or wo have ledges ot iron,
coal, limestone, marble, copper, and
gold-bearing quartz, besides great beds
of free gold, as well as springs ol soda,
sujphcr and salt water, and our agri
cultural and pastural lands, our forests
of timber and our water power cannot
bo surpassed. Tho climato and natu
ral scenery of this end of tho Stato has
not its erpial perhaps on tho continent.
Give Southern Oregon a railroad, and
in a low years it will bo
worth looking at.
"White iMnn's Government."
As "n whito man's government" is
tho particular hobby of Democracy,
and California has just decided in fa
vor of Democracy, we of courso ex
pect to see that party devoted to the
interests of whito men. Wo expect to
sco a "whito man's government," par
excellence, administered. Wo expect
a moral, social and political purifica
tion of our sistcrStatc. As Democra
cy is responsible for tho advent of tho
Asiatic race that curses tho Pacific
Coast, wo expect that party to provide
fully and speedily for its exodus.
What a splendid "cartoon" the exo
dus would make! Far in tho back
ground, the snowy Sierras, already
pierced for the great railroad, by tho
blows ot Chineso laborers the genius
of Democracy standing on the summit,
frowning a terrible frown, armed with
tho traditional lash, and driving the
dusky swarms of Mongolian innovators
to tho sea, for tho crime of labor. Near
by, the great railroad tunnel crumbling
into decay, and in tho foreground the
rusting machinery of a half finished lo
comotive. At last tho Mongolian problem is to
bo solved. Tho wnh-houscs of Cali
fornia arc to be emptied of disgusting
Asiatics, and tho announcement that
"washing and ironing is done here, by
Joe. Drown, or John Smith," will re-
plaeo the mysterious hieroglyphics of
img I' oo and Chu Sow. The Pacific
llailroad will bo built witli white la
bor, or not at all ; and the gleanings of
California gold fields bo harvested at
some future timo by white men, when
Democracy has starved them down by
Free Trade, so that four-bits a day will
be a blessing. All this wo fully ex
pect, and as Democracy claims to be
always truo to its pledges, it suiely
must come to.pass without thatpartv
should decide to strengthen itself by
giving "John" tho ballot, and thus
crushing out tholastvctigoofUcpubli
eaiiNui, and proving that great is the
mission of Democracy.
J.ct the Majority Itule.
Acquiesanco in tho will of tho ma
jority is a Depublican principle. A
majority, not of the voters of California,
hut of thoso who choso to express
themselves by tho ballot, have just de
cided to-givo tho control of tho Stato
government to the Dcinocratio party,
and every good citizen must oboy tho
will of tho people. Wo have every
reason to believe that tho llcpublicans
of California will bo perfectly quiescent
anil accept with equanimity, a result
that they certainly had tho power to
prevent. Wo have not tho least fear
that Alcatraz will bo stormed by the
defeated politicians. Wo havo no
alarm that tho contents of tho Mint
and Custom llouso will bo seized by
disappointed otlico scekurs, or that any
effort will be made to precipitate the
people into rebellion. Wo would be
glad to havo assurance that triumphant
Democracy, Hushed by an imaginary
political victory, will not appropriate
the government property in California
to their own use, seize Alcatraz ami
Fort Point, and declare California tho
key stone of the Pacific Itciniblic. We
confess an anxiety on this point. Wo
havo seen what Democracy was willing
to do when beaten and discomflttcd at
every point, and wo have no reason to
suppose that their temporary lease of
power will not bo used with unbridled
license. 11 JJciiiocraoy will only as
sure us that California will bo allowed
to stay in the Union, and that tho prop
erty of the general government will be
respected by the party coming into
power, wo will feel less uneasy, and
succumb to tho will of tho majority
without a murmur.
... -r MM .1..
T7nT...-r...iir.Ti-n..inr.!llnr- Lapiks, takk . otick. xmu Bu.mu-
Mini of Dulles City. manly agent of tho Orovcr ifc Daker
It becomes our painful duty to pub- gowing Machine Co., (Mr. J. II. Holt)
lish tho murder of our much respected tias0n exhibition nt Mullcr & llron-fellow-citizen,
Charles II. Keelcr Mar- j(nno's, a number of tho celebrated ma
shalofthis city, who was shot by n jC,inCs made by thnt company. They
soldier of F Company, 23d Infantry, nro unequalled for simplicity and dura
on tho morning of tho 5th instant, bo- bility loss liable to got out of ordor
tween tho hours of ono and two o'clock tmll nMy 0ther sowing machines in use,
a. si., while in tho performance of his nmi sovv from tho common Hpools,
ofiieial duties. Tho particulars as near j wi,jch aro ndvantnges appreciated by
as we aro ablo to learn, arc as follows cvcrv aiy w10 wca n sowing machine.
On Wednesday evening Marshal jy nBimplo adjustment theso ninchinea
Kcclor arrested a soldier for disorder- mf,nuicr most beautifully, nnd Mr. II.
ly conduct and placed him in jail. will givo thorough instructions to any
Daring tho night a party of eight or p,irchacr, either in town or country,
ten soldiers camo down from their t j8 Wortli while for nny Imly nftnsto
camp with tho intention of getting t0 cnn IUIU examine tho wonderful spec
the soldier out of the jail or of having , jnU!n9 of embroidery executed on theso
revenge on the Marshal. 1 "y request- ,nrtChincs. Thoso having the old stylo
d tho Marshal several fimes to let the Qrovcr & linker can have all tho now
nan out of jail, but ho refund to do so, , improvements added.
tilling them that ho would h.ivo mo
.11 A It It IP. I).
man at the cars in timo and thai, no UvitM.i).'s-oi:ouni:-Ai Trinity chnrfi.!rotiUn.i.iit it ,, cntiliiiffcuinn ..IJ'.ll.(.kiW
SMr Hon.rtfrgII.WIIIUiiM.n.lSlr..KlrA,Or.rRf I I" tliq Uainca or llielr milled city I fat
FINK-UATEIt!' "'" Kill. I'T C flA.I.ll. IVitnlr ' lllilory has IK) prc-ei lent III tho WntW nrii
rjmU.cIDii.itl.nlrA.A.Vlu1i1Jllr.,Amlall. 1 1 our lata tcrrUlo civil war-ineh l i",a
lUlrrp.
NKW ADVKItTISKMENTS.
A MILLION MOKE.
ft country
lloaiil of Trustees.
Si:iTi:inn:i:,Otli.
A special meeting of the Doard of
Trustees was held this nve. All the
members were present except Mr. Love.
The meeting being called to order by
tho President, Mr. Linn, and the journ
al of the proceedings ot the last meet
ing read and approved, the President
stated that tho Doard was called to
gether to take soiiio action upon the
matter of cross-walks, as it appeared
that, although tho contract had been
awarded, the required bond had not
been filed, and tho work had not pro-
gntesud. Mr. Deiry, to whom thocon-
tract had been awarded, being present,
made a satisfactory explanation to tho
Doard, after which tho Doard amend
ed the.-pecilications for the cross-walks,
by specifying that the Hag-stones to bo
laid down should bo not lens than three
inches thick, in plaeo of four iuchc, as
originally provided tho contract to
bo finished in sixty days from this
time, and a sufficient bond to bo filed.
Tho Doard then authorized Mr. Derry
to lay a three-foot cross-walk, of Hag
stone, across Fifth St., from Greeiiinan's
to Mentor's comer, as this walk had
been omitted. Ordinance 3 1, to amend
Ordinance 33, was parsed, reducing
tho width of side-walks to six frot on
California St., above Third, and on Or
egon St., except .that part lying bo
tween California and Main.
Ordinance (33) passed, eutitliiug the
Town Attorney to tho samo fees as tho
Prosecuting Attorney is allowed by
law, in prosecutions lor misdemeanor.
before a Justice of tho Peace in cases
of conviction.
Tho bills referred to tho Finance Com-
mittco at tho previous nicetim? woro
not reported upon.
A warrant for $25 coin, for tho
Town Attorney's second quarterly sala
ry, was ordered.
On motion, Doard adjourned.
D. LINK', President.
U. S. Haydu.v, Decorder.
Mixkk Ui When tho Democrats
were rejoicing on Tuesday evening,
one ot them, who seemed quite active,
ttirew up his hat and sung out, " three
cheers for Gorham." They were given
heartily, when one of the sachems, per
ceiving tho mistake, called out lustily,
"threo cheers for Ilaight," to which
tho crowd did not respond; probably,
because Ilaight used to bo a "Dlaek,"
and is now considered a very shaky
Democrat.
Tin: Hay Coxtijact. The largo con
tract to supply Fort Klamath with 370
tons of hay is being rapidly filled.
Henry Klippcl, Col. Doss and J. N. T.
Miller aro each running a reaper.
James Kilgore, who lias asuli-contract
for baling, is busy with nine bauds, and
oven with that force, cannot keep up
with the reapers. The above parties
are all comfortably camped near Wood
river, auoiu inreo miles Irom the Pot,
and expect to comploto tho work in
about three weeks.
Foist Klamath. We learn that this
post is garrisoned with only 35 men,
under Lieutenant Iloudoreon. Lieut.
Small, with the greater portion'of tho
company, and n number of Klamath
Indians, having left on a scout in tho
Snuko country. We hope hoon to hear
that they havo found tho gamo and
"bagged" it, as tho season for military
operations is growing short.
Elections This Yj:ai:. Thero arc
to bo elections this year for Governor,
in the following States: Ohio, October
8th; .Minnesota, October 8th; Iowa,
October 8th ; Massachusetts, Novem
ber 5th; Wisconsin, November fith;
in Now York, an election will bo held
for Secretary of State, on November
Oth. In Pennsylvania, mi election
will bo held for Supremo Judge, on
tho 8th of October. '
would not bo left behind. Tho move
ments of this party appearing some
what strange, (they being armed with
muskets,) Marshal Keelcr with his Dep
uty, Mr. Peter Itiilliicr, continued to
follow them, until at last ho had per
suaded them to return to camp, which
thoy apparently pretended to do.
When they got on tho street leading
towards tho Garrison, somewhere in j
tho rear of Col. Gates' residence, they
commenced firing otV their, muskets.
Marshal Kcclor in company with his
Deputy, proceeded towards the shoot
ing and when in the supposed neigh
borhood, lie called to them, but receiv
ed no answer. Ho then proceeded on,
his Deputy remaining a short distance
hi tho rear, when suddenly ho was hail
ed with "halt, who comes there?" ho j
replied, "tho .Marshal of Dalles City."
Tho soldier then said "halt, or I'll
shoot," Tho Marshal replied, "Oh, no,
you won't shoot," and continued to
walk towards the man, and when with
in about eight or ten feet, the fatal shot
was fired. The man, with several oth
ers, then ran towards the Garrison, tho
Deputy firing several shots at them as
they retreated. Mr. Dull'iicr ran to
tho aisistauco of our Marshal, whose
last words were " what will my poor
wifo and children do." Ho was taken
to the Umatilla House, and Dr. Jack
sou was called, who pronounced the
wound mortal, "tho ball entered the rwBU: ra " this ubbiui. omen.
thorax nbout two inches to tho loft'ouit DHYGOODS DEPARTMENT
ofilm articulation nf thn soventh rib
with tho sternum, cutting the rib Isslocked with (ho latcit styles or
passed directly inward through the , Pigm-cd ilress gootls,
apex oi mo Heart ami emerged on the
NKW ADVJttmSKMKNT
In the Fiold AgaiJr
Agents xvnBtortto sell hy Buliscrjp,
WOMAN'S VORK
In tho Civil War.
Altrconl or Horolrm. Pntrlntbm ..
lleneo, propirrd ui ,1c? the wneiSL T
npprovnl or tho Uiillc.l ginl ", Bni"iC,',on ln
., millior or TWUn hroplo I c'uil, or',?'
Wnr,"Our Great Coptnlni," .-The ?ml ft
Untile Field nn.l tho lloipltnl eie ,?P'"
.Mrs. Mry 0. Vnulm.., wYlh nn I1,'ii,,,IIM
by Henry W. IIcIiIUd. L l'r &' ,0on
Thli fntcrcMliiR work will contain .v.i.v
Rul.l.e.1 for Ibelr labor. In bclm If "r ibJL ,
ler. Iterances ntiK Frecilmcn hlih in.ii . u
their work, ami brief n Ice, o Ubmu rLtt f
.Ireil others ; while n brier ttlliuie will ?'
to .ho ll,o..Vn...l. of immelel " c? fcffi
brnv.d every ibu.Rer and prludlon. o t LuZ'
oiled ?nd wei lUcnl ll.no henllh, ."A
horn lllc, to R ve nld to or suirerlng ,hL,
In all nBes nnd coiiulr cs, It I: true wmn i '
been pn.rlollo. Tho Bput.anmnU," " Z Id t
to her son, "C'omo hick win. n. .i.i.f . ,a 'V
"" CorJhuKiiliui women could c Tin ciZZ
lvci In the. Hume, of tfaelr ruined Z..
i our iaio icrriuio civil wnr-mch calm .I...
.lightened, wlde-Mirend palrlt,1( Zu'ct?,'.
" rj iiiii.tiii j in iii iiicriMi irnat !. .
of prnoiml activity nt homo n..d I n T hocaT
4bo iireimrutloi. of tho work ., c 2
pxr not -o
LOST Oil STOLEUl
$1,000 Howard
WII.I.
bo paid lor IliO
nrrrit nod conviction of nny
perron who can't buy Drvnooils, Cloth
ing, nnd (icner.it Jlcrchandlfc, chenper from
ui Ib.ui from nuy other mtrciinlllo c
Ubllhmei.t In turn.. The
arrival or our
largo
JND WELL SEIiCTEII STOCK Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
mora Ibaii three year. R. Humeri CTert
lir-ln III llin tllttli.'l Krr,. .! i . "'-ultH
friend nnd fiuullic. or tho iiibjccla. All al
I IwiieTolciil peoploor Iho country, who conlrib
ultd no liberally or their means, to enable ihtZ
i noble women lo carry on their labor oriote
) will filudly cmbrnco Iho llrt opporliinllv 0 nS
i rn;o Dili record or the Brcit work they accom.
,iT ,""' V.'"i '"""itan p.nriot i
llnd hero how exnllid ha been tbu nalrlollii
or AMIIUIUAN WOJIK.V. alno",:B
An eminent dlvliie tayn : "Such n work li
cullid for by palrlotlo and firatcful wonle It
In mi honor looiirconuiry.wlllLecoiacBhouic.
hold lnnniroai.il n Joy and Meulng lofuturt
limp." The work cnulaln about foo mm
bcaittirully lllualrnlid will, numtroui fW
Steel KunrnvliiKi, executed lu thohlRhcititjIa
or tho nrt, nnd will bo I'urnl.lud to tuUcrlUtt
lu l.eal nod tuUlanllnl bludiiig Kneittut
CanvawrK (male or l'emac) wauled Imoidli
ly for Youthen. Urc;ou.
juiiil.vti.vo. Tho J)emocrats of
Jacksonvlllo burnt n largo quantity of
powucr on 'iuesilay evening, and re
joiced othcrwisely Dcinocratio fash
ion. Well, tho poor lellows havo nov
crwonabquaro light, cxcoj.t at lfort
1 Mow, Binco tho battlo ol BulLHm,,
,ru let 'em jubilate.
Pusim:ss at "Wasiiixoton. Mr. IJ.
P. Do well writes us that ho will bo
detained in "Washington City until
next spring, and that ho will havo mi
penor facilities (or transactine- anv bus-
iness which may bo entrusted to his
earc. No better agent orattonioycan
bo employed at tho National Capital
than Mr. Dowel!, and all havim Imsi.
ne3 there should avail thenuelves of
ins services. Address 15. F. Dowel!,
'Washington, City D. C.
To Piiomvrv Owxmts. Hurry up
your bide-walks, as required by tho
Ordinance, or Street Commissioner
iglcr will attend to it for yon,nf your
cost. Tho timo expires to-day.
Oats in this market aro worth' 76
cents per. bushel, aud scarce at that
bame..
v.oufiiis.--'uio administration of
Medicinal preparations in tho form ofa
lozenge is of all modes tho most eligi
bio and convenient, moro especially as
regards a Coirou Ihuinnr. " ftroicn'a
Jlfonchial Ti-oeics,". or Cou!i Lo
zenges, allays irritation which iiiduces
coughing, giving instant relief in llron
chitis, Hoaieness, Inlluenza, and Con
sumptive and Asthmatio complaints.
Tisavhi: linos still keop it beforo
tho pcoplo that thoy aro tho most re
liablo and substantial book agents in
Oregon, and attention is called to their
now advertisement m another column,
lhoy aro tho only agents in this Stato
lor tho great works entitled " Woman's
work in tho civil war," and "Parraut
and our Naval Commanders."
Much Oiu.ioisd.Oii Tuesday oven.
mg, wo learned that Maino had piled
up lier usual Picpublican majority on tho
Oth. Tho Democraoy fired ono hundred
guns, and seemed thankful that tho
majority was no Jargcr.
The AVooi.i:x,(p.vcrronY. Last Sat
unlay, tho raising of tho upper story
of tho Factory, at Ashland, was com
menced. About soventy-fi vo men were
engaged in tho work, and it looked liko
an old fashioned raising. It was com
pletcd this week, aud will bo covered
in immediately.
opposite side o( thocliest, close to the i
third dorsal vertebra." IIo lived
about an hour and twenty minutes after
receiving tho wound, lie leaves u
young wife and child to mourn his un
timely death.
Marshal Charles If. Keelcr was a
bravo and good man, and was noted
for his ability as a detectivo and for
his gcncnil ellicicucy as n police olllcer.
If ho had a fault, it was in being over
zealous in tho performance of his ofii
eial duties. Ho was buried vestcrdav
afternoon by tho l'ire Department, our muii linuns, plain and dotted Swiss, jaco
entire city wearing the badgo of mourn- hlrm' c,MMj-'"". victoiii.v a.nd
ing and sorrow. Jlusiness ol all kinds '"Vg-
was suspended and houses closed : the . u we" 'elected, nnd cheaper than ever bo-
sehoos worn ,1U,L,..1. ..!.. . '"'V '"'"""" mi inarKet. Uur
........,.,,..., cimivu mis awn aiuuacDiielt
Frciicli niul KiiRllsh Merlnoi,
KmiiresHclotli,
Fullnril Delulues,
Alimcus nutl iMohulrs,
vVniil Plulils, .
Wool & cotton Delulnesj
French, EnKllsh niul
Aiucrlctiu Prints,
All or which will bo old nt the very lowcit
rate. Our amorimcnt ot
3J,-CLIrt.Ja.oTJa,
AND
Our Naval Commanders,
I1Y .1. T. linAUI.Y,
From Ofiieial Sourcci. with 22 Spleiulld fitl
l'ortrall,.ind ll.itllv A'cciim, compiling
the early life, public icrvlcciand
career of
Firnit;ut,
1 prtcr, noldboroilh, l).ihl?rcn, 1'auUIny,
liulow,l)ruyleii,l.llel.K.)oto lliiK)nt, String-
hum, N liken, Wonleii, Dally, lloj!K mul CutS-
Inir. mid many ullier prun.lueiil Xiital llttoti,
Will, thrllllui! iK-icrliilliiiK or lulll,.. .i.
and bomUiidi'ienli, liicJnilinj.' Iho recent dlrcov-
er.ea iu coniiuoiui, ruivai warluro l.y iron
clad vefol. Complete lu ono largo Oclaro
Voluniiv, CUO piiKM, liicludliiK elKhtecn Slnl
KnKtuvnl l'orirulia orprumlneiit iiavulolUcrr
niul four lull pazo llatilo Keeiiti.
1'or lerma. nddreii
TUAVUIlimOS.,
General Agents, llox UI, rorllaiit), Orrffoa.
"Clark's Patent Inilelllile Pen
cils," for umrliliiK linen, elc. Thla Pencil li
tlimlur In niipeuinnce In Iho ordinary lead pen
cil, nud will tuuku n clutr black mark, that
will remulii ntler yearn ol weur nud naililnR.
No prepaiutlourtijulrul exceil daiupnlnK Iho
fabric lo bemnrkid. Uuo puicll wllliuarkone
Ihni.MMil nrliclea. frAnvnU WHi.tid.
lepictcd on every ilico: and all seem to
feel the sad calamity that has befallen
our city. IIo has gone, and wo aro
sad. Mountninetr,
Cvxxixn Fiiuit. Tho method for
canning fruit, as annexed, was recoiu
mended to tho Instituto Club by Mrs.
Powers, of Oswego county. X. Y .
"I will mipposo your fruit and glass
cans all ready. 1 prefer cans with
glass covers. I scald tho fruit in a largo
tin pan, with juico or water to cover
it. Put a half tca-cup of cold water into
every can, and fill up with hot water.
Now empty tho can and fill it up with
hot fruit, and then another, aud so on.
Let them stand open till tho hand can
bo held upon them without burning.
As soon as filled cut writing paper tho
size of tho can, ono for each, and when
cooisupono over tho fruit entirely
and fill up tho can, on top of tho paper!
with boiling juice, and seal at once
In this way tho fruit will never mold
and it will keop any time. The pa
per keeps tho fruit from rising to tho
top of tho liquid. Thorn Is no uso of
setting cans into water to heat them
or of putting them into quilted bags'
it is too troublesonio. I let tho fruit
shrink, and then fill p to tho cover as
close as possible. You must bo govern,
cd by your own common sense. Men
attempt to givo directions, but their
wives havo to tell them, and thoy are
likely to forgot.!'
Sutton & Hyde's is tho place to get
books and statignery cheap.
Kinhrnlili.rtt.tf
I.lueu, Thread 0. L'otlon. I.am nn.l
Kmbroidmil Handkerchief,
, it i , ... 1,i""et aml "' Itlhbona,
nro tho hteat atyles, nud told at prices to defy
competition. '
Wo olio havo tho ncweit fathlons of
LADIES, MISSES AND CHULDaEHS'
Hats and Cloaks,
and on Imacnio atock or nil binds or
TIUMMIN'US,
J100P SKIRTS,
1ULM0KALSKIKTS,
muIAKFASTOAPKS,
WOOLEN GLOVES,
KUDUS,
SHAWLS,
Woolen ami r.'nitnn irn.A ...... ..
Al an cnllro new Jck of ITdtaTiB
Children and Infanta'Shoes. nil or which win
ft old at Iho moit reasonable pr Jen Our
Bleached and Unbleacl.-d lrleM uur
Jluillna.Slicetlnxa,
'fablo Uamaaks,
v7rry htc" -iKWaSria
MEN'S CLOTHING
Carpets, Oll-clotha, "''
Wall Paper, Willow Waro.
Crockery. Hardware
Groceries, Tobacco,
ou,o,rffiVrnofateaftK
Crreat Reduction in Priee
CLAIMS ! CLAIMS !
WASHINGTON" CITY, D. C.
MY IIUSlNUsiTs 'riL'CII THAT I WILL
i.ecenrarlly be ilelulmd In Wabli.nloa
City iiniil next .Vprl.it heuce, 1 wlllboenatlnl
iu uiieuii iu uu cuiicciioilieuiiuiiiu lonurcir
ulvlux them my pernnml attention. All t io
luno cluliiw lor ciilliclloii, or any other l'il
b.iriueM In Iho Atlni.tlc fataies ninlrliiff alien
lion, nro rollolltd to lornnrd then. Immoliattly
In mo. Ullei.H In Juckfou County can j;(l a
alMlauco In prvpnrhiK Ihelr inK-r, by applyfnc
to I). U. U. (.'iiiill, ut my onlce. In J.ckwmlllc.
AddreM B. P. DO WELL,
Wn.hlnsloi Cily.D.O.
FAISSI FQ1S SALE,
rnin: UNDi:usiaNi;i) oitiius for sale
j. ii nirm ui i no uiiiii.rui aim haijj--ncrcc,
aliuated uvnr Wnldo, on the main kit
road Com Jucktouvillo lo C'rircenl CillJ. Jf.'l
and is known hi Iho "Patrick Itanch." 'Jwf
la good orchiiid, lioiiro nnd barn upon lb
poiteem Iho I'lilent lolho laud from Ibe Govern
meiit, and will warrant Ihoealoagalnitunyam
all peraons. . .
Apply lo Thoj. P. Floyd, Klrbyvllle.or Join
It. I'rlndle, Dchuonlco lleitnur.ini. rorllaw,
OrcKon. (SUdTAF WILSON.
Sciilemlwrfilh, 1B07. aep7m3
PAY UlIrUiOLE!
rpiIOSi: INDKIITKI) TO SUTTON & HYDE'
J. nro rcapioirnlly Invited Income forward ana
rettlo their bill. Thoy do not mako any ipe
clal rcfcraico In oHIcen, but IheyJIUSTMTft
money lu meet their oivu llablllliea.
eixxtton. cft Hydo.
Jacknonvlllo, Sept. 7, 1807. "
SlllUlUOIIH.
(CIRCUIT COURT OF TUP. STATE OF 0B-.
J cgon fur Iho County of Jnckron.
jouii Aiiuerton nun JiuneaT uieim. !,
Iff, vc Joteph (JroM, Jowpli Sluchala
John Wli.lje.i, defeudanU: Action at la
recover monoy. .
To Joseph Gross, Joicph Stachala and Jow
Wlnljcn, llufendanls: ,M
In the n.mo of Iho Stato of Oregon, yoa w
hereby reniilrcil lo appear nnd answer the C
plaint, (lied upitliut you In Iho above enlit w
action, on Iho 11 11. clay of November, ,i7',,
tamo being tho lint duy of tho D'Jt term
Circuit Court nforckald, nud If you fall lo m
swer, for want Ihereor, Iho plalntlUa will
Judgment iiRnlint yon ror the mm of r.
Ml 22.1U0dollr,wltU icrillio"'g
.i ..... ,- . . .. ' .i. ioiTT iwi n line raw
mo uu. uny oi juveiuu.T, ou,,..- .,
of2J pur cent, per iii'iiith, nud coita aw
buraemeiiti. llv order of iho Court. P. 1 ,
W. (. '1"VAUIjT. I'I'fU AljT,
Auent8 Wniitod If) "fT """''dha
I'aciUo Hlalea. lo cnnvuM for two new M f",
portaut HUUSORIITION WORKS. Appl,H
ouco to tho subscription depattment, or
ll.iil.IIANCROFT,CO.,
llookicllera & Pub label.
burieu.ci.ts.
JuiIkc.
jy27m3.u, n HW"CWi-w