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Ttt jBM5" SENTI.MiL
SxroiiDAY Mon.viyo, Aug. Jl "l.sC9.
UfJalrSConventionality
Referring to the abandonment ol a.
Jiusband by his w.t a short tune since.
,jh Oregon JltralJ remark .
"Once in a while somo one like Gen.
'wUvi will take back an erring Kuso
al' covcrod with infimy, but what man
vf honorwhat man not, lost to ex-ennoble
impulse, would take back to hi
Iwsom the one who had so cruelly de
.sert.'d him. and who had been polluted
bv criminal assxiation with another!'
'. . man 'hid rather be a dog
an-" My tl.e moon," night -xft'T r.lght
tt-irt i." a huband."
This in H very well, but V:r i the
Uhlesand tliab-ivo tanuag. in our
opinion, would Ve cqnilly jut and for
cible. Wo hold that the obligation to
bo lwHkful and pure is an binding on
oac party as the other, and what i
wrong in tRc' wile, is equally to be con
dunned in the husband Hat doc so
eictr so regard it ? Not at all . and
women thernelvc arc to blame tor
it I.ct .1 woman tail and she i hiswd
tV-corn and avoided aa a lovthcome
thing by her own-'sex. l.et a man be
known a a libertine and be is admitted
to tmale society without icscrv. It
"Te crnel and unjnit in women to eon
n"emn only tlioe ol their own er who
doexiL It is cowardly and mean in
men to blame the weaker party for
t' a which they themselves too eltcn
glorv in If women would hare thl
'nj'istife righted, they must do it them
, vi, and .whenever society i fair and
mitable In it punishment it will be
'purified and regenerated. Women
Mtc the power to accomplish this and
and if they will it, the libertine and
seducer will be looked on with a much
disgust and scorn a a common prosti
tute. Haw U lUack Ors oa.
A law wrekV ago a circular was pub
lished in the Portland papers, the de
sign'of which was ostensibly to call at
tention to Oregon. One Portland pa
)r claims that it was issued by the
Immigration Committee; but it strikes
ns as being only a hugo pufl, gratuit
ously published lor Ilniley's stag line
and the O. S. N Co., else why should
t'tVr routes, whereby Oregon can be
reached, be totally ignored. II it i de
'red that people should know how to
roach this State, it would seem proper
t'i inform them that in a Mition to the
'iove Mentioned 'inei oi trnxel, there
.j from Sacramento to Portland, the
best dally lino of stage- in the country,
passing through the vullies ol the Sac
ramento, Rogue Ilivcr, Umpo.ua and
Willamette, and enabling the traveler
to se some of the grandents cenery and
'the r it fertile soil on the PaciSc
slope, ii th itine timoand for the
same fare. This might properly haw
been done, uot an an advertisement of
1'orbetl's OTcrland line, but to show
'travelers that there are tuoro wars
tilth onu to reaah Oregon, leaving the
routv a matter of choice with them
selves. .Soldi aa's Bouktt. The discharge!
M tho following natusd persons have
beeu recently redeemed from tho de
partment at VTahington to Ii. F. Dow
ell. Thoso who served in the Oregon
Cavalry have been returned for addi
tional or moro formal evidence; those
who served in the Oregon Infantry
save Keen rejected : Joseph W. Linn,
Geerg It, amramers, Vfm, Penn Her
lis, Hawkins O. Shook, Julius K Foes,
fra P. Chandlnr, Jamee W. Mce , Zaeh
ariah A'. Garrison, It. T. Sargent, Win,
xWoodey, Jaaaes A. Abbott, Thomas
Calls, Janes W. Barns, Sirnmeon
lineal James Wolloy, John IP. Iteed,
.Jacob J'ruse, Jamee Ilards, It. R. Sin
clair, Nelson Stephenson, Jesse R.
fluggins, Jeptka Hampton, M. Corbill,
Cyras W. JaeksoB, Andrew Jaekson
Wright, SMtord M. Amy.
m
The;per diem of Assistant Assessors
on this ooist has been reduced from $8
to t,7'iu earreaey It should hare been
inereaacfl, as those officers in many "di
visions are required to travel constant
ly rfnd. pay their own expensos, which
bardly leaves enffichut margin to se-
onre tb aeryiee of cffieleutmen.
e '
Peter's Mutioal Monthly tor August,
haa been reeeived, and contains a
ekoiee variety popular songs, marches
$U,t with aaeompanying muiio, which,
Aeaaaelree are worth double tho sub
erffltesv Published by J. L, Peters,
lt8, RffeWway, New York $3 per
MMteMTsftey.
,The JapMCM eelony at Placervillo
U eVaiag .well. Teielr tea and mulberry
UalMieeisara ibrUiug.
mmmmmmmmmjtimtttamHmmmmm
UWfttcrlRlghUand Irrigation Ho. 5.
t rorct.. A watsox, ait'vs at lax
, ' i tCCOVTILI.k, OKC4HK.
Krcrairicc the 32 Kl ward III, the rule
ol la w in Kngl.tudjhas Wen that an action
. !n lie for an aetnal d'versioti of wa-
tir ol atream tr -m itsuatuntl rhannel.
Our ancr'tors brought this rule of law
with them to America, and it I now
the settled law of every State and Ter
ritory belonging to the Unitod States
for an unreasonable and unauthorised
iltrtrsion or uc of this common bene
fit an action will lie. An action will
lie for a wronlul art, though no actu
al damage may thereby have accrued
to the proprietor vhoc right has been
invadedi The water i to be shared
equally by all the raparian proprietor.
'Attempts have, at times, been made
to lay down something like arbitary
rules by.which to determine, in cases
here,' from' drought ir ttliT eae,
there fails to le water enough in a
stream to supply the want of several
successive owners upon it banks, to
which ot thctn a prior right to the
water i to be accorded. Thus, for in
stance, suppose the cac of a stream
the water of which is applied by one to
domestic use, by another to irrigate
hi land, and by a third to operate a
mill; may either claim a precedence in
right to the same, or 1 the water to be
equally shared by them all, or is it to
dciK'tid upon the order in which their
estates stand upon the stream v
The quvstion aroc in Hvaus v. Mer
riweathsr, reported in .1 scamm , where
the court of Illio undertook to pre
scribe rules applicable to cases like the
"one supposed. The stream, in that
, case, wa a small and natural one. The
' plaintiff and defendant both had mjlls
upon its banks, which were operated
' by steam, for generating which the
Ctll llll
I . . .1
wsicri OI inu
stream, in connection
' with thoe of certain Iar,v wells, '.rrf
! ..! M.itl tr.li mI V tA'A" MiiAt. .!..
Hut a drought loving prevented such
supply, the defendant, who owned the
upper mill upon the stream, placed a
dam in it, by which the waur (lowing
' therein wa turned into his well, ami
the plaiutlfTe mill was wholly deprived
ol the same. As both were mill-own
ers, the determination of the question,
raised briwcuu llioui would not seem
to call for a solution ol the question
above proponed. Hut the court pro
ceed to diRcus it, undor tho inqury
whether the utitir consumption ol a
stream by an upper proprietor can, In
any c.iu, bo a iciHOuablu one
"To nuswer till- question satisfau
torily," aay the court, "it i proper to
consider tho wants of man in regard to
tho element oi water. These wants
are either natural or artificial. Natural
are saoh as are nbsolu'ely ncocssary to
be supplied, in order to hi existence,
artificial, suoh only as, hr supplying
them, hia comfort and piosperily are
increased, To quench thirst, and for
household purHscs, it is absolutely in
dispensable. In civilised life, water
lor cattlo is also nccesaary. These
wants must be supplied, or both man
and beast will iorih." The court then
go on to state, that, for manufacturing
purpose, or tlioo of irrigation, the use
of water ia not essential to man's exis
tence in this climate, whatever it might
be in hot and arid climates, and add :
"From these premises would result this
conclusion, that nn individual, owning
a spring upon his own land, from which
water flows in a current through his
neighbotVland, would li.v.o a right to
use the whole of it if nen ary, to Hal
iafy hia -csaUtbl wants, f lo inny con
suraei air" thy water for hi domestic
purpose's Vnolodlng water for his stock.
If ho desires to use it foi irrigation or
manufacfuresj aid there be a lower,
proprietor to whom ita use is essential
to supply his natural wants, or for bis
stock, he must use tho water so as to
leave enough for such lower proprietor
Where tlie stream is small, and does
not supply water mora than sufficient
to answer the natural wants ottha diff
erent proprietors living on it, none of
the proprietors can uso tho water for
either irrigation r manufactures. Eaeh
proprietor, in bia turn, may, if necess
ary, consume airthe' water for these
purposes," that id, for the supply of
tb'ese Batnral'wants. The case goes on
to affirm, that if, beyond the supply of
these, any surplus is left, all have a
right to participate in ita benefits, and
no ralo can ba laid down as to how
much eaeh may use, without infringing
tho right! of ethers. The question in
such cases must be referred to a jury,
to say whether a party has, under all
tho circumstances, used more than his
just propotoaJ, of the water. And,
tried by the tests whloh had thus bees
premised, (be court had no difficulty in
holding the diversion complained of to
be nwarnMted,n
1 TriTtTreTteTLake: idcrca appreciate all. iherfo'ur 'of ,ha, p,h"t . .I in time lo hnnl our lIlffi
i , n j worthy uaggagc masicr, u win u m-w- no.ii m m.- " - c err live minute Wc arrin-d si 1
C AuKiwl'Vitii St' "Mry to t'',ea brief ,"lrt!.on ol ,,U Or. tbc al wc took our familie- in the on hf,orc? lrcw ?lr ,bpftl abo? '"Jr
M . ... !. ...ill I . i .1... .,,A- nf it iltlli:lloll. " ' . .' I -"-V" "V "Hina
i-.., . , In r.-. lo outfit. Is Carnage was wuai is Known wagons ami soon rn.m ..v .. .....s .m ...... R, nimu, hv me way, u n-
LwronMNTiNni -In H 0I1,r rarmcM ,, n .q..ler wagon." j wiw .nr point. On alighting Iron, ly about our feet, led with it il,,,!,
your retjiivst, I wil.cn Jcavor to furnish n'ui, ' "- . i , ,..i,i..- ii,.,tii.L- il.n of tar and loni or hi-iionnd of n.ii.
you a brief sketch ol our late tour to Unmade with low wheels, eoupled J He w.j -n- and icachl ,g tho r, nk the n l o na.
Lsourceof Kocno Hiver, and Fort sit and a half I t M,r.t.C axletrce ,-, , .xr.ut.on olthclad.es u.s look (fI n,!arWn. t il1B ltt.
Klamatti ieing waning oiu-un . me """"- oui r mi.- vi,-. - v-uirv ! 1 1 id r -ii a a angle
On the 27lh ol July, memorablo a
the Jay of the great freshet in Jackson
ville, our party, conistiug of Da id
Linn, wife and five children. Ja V.
Fay, Miss Auna Fay, Mis Hannah
Italls, J. H. Coats, Capt. John Sutton,
Mrs. Caharne Shook, and J. M. Sjntton.
wife and one child, started on an ex
ploring and recuperating expedition to
Crater Lake and other points of inter-
Mi in It. vlcinlir.
The thermometer stood at 00 in the I
titn nint iti stnitiii.lifrt waa iinnaii .
ally sultry. After traveling some
.t.. ,-lt. ,r.. Jit....n.1 . tw.mil f,.l
. ,lv...,.t..V.nrnrtlMllirJroad wa msdc through thick timb
PIOT MS tIIV wta ;w,,wmovi m -r a, - -
ir to camp for the night and the f0l.
lowing day, for the purpose of complet
ing some minor details of our outfit.
From this point we witnejsed' in the
distance the terrific storm xvhich was
levastating Jacksonville, and terrify
ing its inhabitants. We conld sec the
dark and terrible cloud which hung
over our devoted town, pouring forth
stream altar stream of lurid lightning,
and heavy peal of thunder which was
startling, even at our Medntancc. On "HmP- nP3-" ?' wouhi see mm trying
the 29th, wc moved forward, travelling . t0 ,,ri,.'- between two tree outside th.j
most of the day over a rough, rocky 1'oad jut two inelis loo narrow1 to
rol,bect with clouds of pumice ;Wiu.paS "-xt yon xvould se him trying
dust. No inciduut occurred ''.uriiig the to ,,rivc 0,u-' ,'t;-', jT,?r l' tump.
day worth a notion, say an adventure ' wu'1' expedient was three times out
with a colony of yolUxv jaeket that!0' un sucvvs-lul. I do not he-iuto to
had taken up, and" fortified a strong j MJ l"H through the ingenuity of the
(Ktsitinn about hall way up a step
rocky poi it of the road. Wgons N.
one and two paed cer safely, but it
was ratbj.r amuing to see tho horses
top "right"' wver tho jackets' nest to
dance a 'inrnplpe. This Thtirpescouian
i -rrormance so excucn mo inuic in
aon No. 3. that thev with one ac-
cord sprang outlf the' wagou to join
in the dance; but owing to U.o steep -
tiess of the ground, they contented
themselves with a nromenadu to the
.. nflli. (.ill
w.. ..,....! i.t ilmicuiiy witn a smiio oi conteui on
war ww. - ..-
niuht en a fine irtferi ef pumice dust,
II V VaeSre ewt v
J aljacerU Hogue Kivcr. This camp we
gave the somewhat startling appella
tion of Earthquake Camp, from the fol
lowing circumstances: It wan leu
o'clock at night dense clouds ot smoke
mauteled the surrounding hilts, togeth
er with tho melnucholly moaniag nfi
u rapid, of the river which ran
,gav the whole acen, an a,
nie solitude. Tho xxom.i, and
numerous
near by
of extreme
children had
long since retired, and
the men wuit circ i-d mound the rem
nant ! our once bright camp fire,
deeply rugvc 1 i.. niitiug legend ot
camp life oli.ugiiv )!' i. mi occaslou
ly to accommodate the iCAlless smoke.
A sudden shock, accompanied by a
deep heaxy Hound, cut off a half-told
story ol our very communicative guide,
just in time to hear half supprcm-d
screams from the ladles' deprutment.
To those at us who ware awake the
eauec was obvioas. A horse had
shaken himself I Owing to the light
nature of the region it had gave a trem
ulous motion to the ground (or rods
areuud. To tho ladies, however, who
were asieep ai tue iiaae, u remained a
source ot mystery and troubled dreaaxa
for the remainder of the night j and
not until they had roUted their dreams
of voloaaoe, earthquakes and cojiogs
were tbey advised ol the uaturo of the
srthquake.
rxouicca bock
Thssnotea landmark is soen fromt?"" " opoot ot very loose pum-
Abbots, forty miles from Jacksonville.
It is situated about three miles from,
the road, and is probably eight hun
dred feot high, the last four hundred
perpendicular, it derives its name
from its shapo and ita belted appear
anee, resembling tho flounces ou a la
dy's skirt. It is composed of various
stratas of different colored stone, which
appears in the distance urt more than
two feet wide, 'although in reality they
are probably seven or eight. I think
a more appropriate name would have
.been Belmoral ltock. From here we
passed over a high, graded mountains,
giving usja view. jf .Pimple Head, a
high tower-like rock near the river.
During the day wo crossed Rogue Riv
er bridge, thence through dense forests
of pineflr, and spruce timber for a dis
tance, ot eleven miles to Union Creek,
a dashing mountain torrent, tributary
to -Rogue River.
WR UAOOAOB MASTKU.
The 'submissive patience and calm
determination oi our Baggage master
became pleasingly apparent, if tcr croW
ngltogne River bridge. Before the rea-
. . .i . . i . . ..... ........ ... .... .... ..!. ir. ii l m i iiniK ..... . . ... . . . .
ti,Lu1 nf ().; mrti.Mihir wfiimn. un
a kind ol extempore atlair, being made
me live incho too narrow for the.
uaeon. the cnil-boar.U tiuil in with
firings, and no provision ma le lor pre
ion ma le lor pre-
waul an-1 back
L'lf imi Wi bag -
xentiug it slipping for
Thus equipped, our M'lrnnposcu bag-
'gage-master cracked his x hip and stsi -
I ted mountain ward, exulting tha? no
' poviblc bad rotil could upel In duck -
legcd wagoh. And siicJi imtee.i pnn-
, ed to be th case tlirougliout the jour-
An uulookwd lor trouble encoun
cwl our baggage wagon on crosM.ig
ui
lWgnv inxcr. rrom mis puuu
Itixcr. From this point the
.!
l'rt
g J
and over a soil pounce stone soil, and
consequently tho road has been beaten
ti. 11 nf t). i.in .-ii !ir wawon. was f'.irn lok out lor cuai- -omc cr 111:111 miM-u.f nif'tei
down from eighteen to txventy incite, which wa beautifully Atit 1 with tim-.
leaving some hundred of stump to the ,er at intervals, all arou-id it circinn
mile, too high fer our ducklegged xx'ag.!f,.r,.ci., Vo'say that thi wonderful !
on to pa over. It xv.n among t'nese j ;jVr, , grand, beyond description, is to ,
al.M..kM ,1.A. ,1 I!m l Irt II. . ,il ..(IB . f. .... Iff I-.. ...... I
piuiiijr in... ,iiv 'u.i.ii miiiivi . vn-
baggagy-malcr shone forth through
the cleud ol dust which Mirmumled
him and In favorite vjiMn. Noxv vou
would see him ticking log to bridge a
i . . ....
"Agage-matcr lull one-hall ol the
slumps were pascd without striking
theaxletree ol his wagon sutlieiuntly to
cause a dead halt. Of course I do not
pretend to say that he xvas o success
ful for the first liftceti or twenty miles
! of stump drixli'g. It wa only alter
"' '""rao,N" n" P" l"L' UUM'
' """ u' w' ' '01 wortliy
' imltiatioii, is tke fact that our H. M. did
' ot 0,1W ,,,W"K' 'l'"lct r out ol
numnr, uni weiu inrongi, exerT mm
In-
countenance,
'I'l.U ...., .i.,1 .1.....
...... v... ...... j """"-
. . . ,
the "supremacy ol man over hi own
aecidcnls.
Wo camped on a terrified little tor-
rent, rushing, fretitig and foaming
down tho uiouiitiiii at ;x latl of three
hut in ten. One hall milo Motv us,
t uion Fall, on this little stream i n
1 " 1"Y "b'ct-. '"' nw "''
' lnol perpen.l.ciilnr.
" " J traveled nil. Iriynwr
object. It lull omc lor'y
a vcrj good but stumpy ro id. During
the day wo pasid ihtough vat fare. I
of dead timber, which ha I been killed
by fire. Among thi lcad timber in
many places the ground xv.. cixoo.1
with low whnrtlelierry, of the ui't I
liclous kind. We a!-. -.Mi. m-iny
small brooks and upr ngi in xbiuli the
water stood at 4U d 'res, F., just
eight degrees abovo lrei)7iug, while
Jacksonville water stand at sixty
Tlllt NKKPI.KS OH CRACK I'UKkK.
It seems as though nature, haa her
iliosyncracies in every country, bul no
where doee sho dcvclom siuh shgu'ar
freaks as on the Pacific coast Tli
objects known by the abovo nam are
sitauted on Crack Creek about two
miles from its source. They consist of
some hundredsrof spires composed of
asatenal resembling ferriginous cinder
(Vjtb dark matallio fracture. The banks
l the creek are soma four hundred feet
bi'htght, sloping down to an angle of
aboil fifty degrees. The earth of those
mjoo uuai wuicn runs aowu tnem
ia contlnial streama. . Tho needles
raise perpendicularly all the way from
the creek tathe.top of tho bank. Tbey
are evidently dykes of lava, whiqh have
penetrated ttio solt soil at some tlmo
and tho caannol of the Crook has
washed away the loose sand and left
them standing erect. Wc camped one
mile from the summit of tho Cascade
Mountains and two and a half milea
from Crater Lake at a place known as
Sprague'a dug-way. At this plaoe a
trail has been graded down the preoip
itoas banks of Crack Creek bufiu,(jjito
pass men and horses. On the next day
(Aug. 1st) the order ot the day was to
tsft) "a north-west passage" to Grater
Lake whereby we could take our wagi
o4 and boat. We started out early in
thf morning, a party of 'self constituted
road viewers. After uearly the whole
day spent, we succeeded In lad
ing a good remo for a wagon red and
moved our camp about one half mile
Lakewards when we found excellent
grass and water. On the neat day we
eAut tho read to the Lake, retaraed
aad saeved camp to within half a mile
f'nrn ! Look out for strltn. Lome
back Jimmy ! Come back Peter !"'
(.uaikk lakk
I
t .:.. .I...-1.1,.. r.m, ul.1t.," '-..": """ """J oinrr
in Kiiprusuiniis ....,.- - --
pver direction, we had to aicend n
mountain; it being located on a high
' K,int of the dividing ridg.- ol tSe t'.ia -
ivoint ol the dividing
u - adp monnuin.
From the south xx
J gradually ascended
, through heavy open ti
the mountain
nigh heavy open timb?r,pr!iu.'ipally
ilfM-k and -spruce, until within two
dred vardsol the Ukc, xal.cn w
, , ..
j horn
jlUtl
paieil out ol me winner ini-j a nue
gray lawn motth-d xxith sealbtrry and
I .sther ilou-cririK .lirul.si im pulimr to lilijb
' region. Pasidrig up tlii luxxu, wh'wh
e e S
wa,a liltle more precipitous than
orc w arrived at tho brink- of the Like I
j yive no lueani us inagmiicci'ce. i,u-rv
nc gar.es nt it for the limt time in a!
m,iM icarlul :tstoniluueut. Klexuted
I (fall ..rtl ntml'n I U as 1 tfii s tfltil L I tl
the top ol the xal pile ol mountains j ' ,'.. - ai o o ofk
in every direct'. on xrhi!c abuo't iipur,
ter ol a mile beneath our lect reposed ! Jb wB1,f"r,.Vf ,M' " M '"' :'u,'li,"
, , ., , , .. ii..- l""""it,".t Hi-i ri,ii.it. tni llWrai
the placid lake, rrom the lt eti- ptr.nc w.ih .a cl. tn?arir.r amnaW tr
mate xve could make, the lake is nlfitit I ''"' ,1l, " '' ;, ."' "f
,.,..,' , pre-iil.iu I.. U il'.l.c .,i Oi-t'.ciKcC'iUi
six ami a half mile Irom east to west .rn.iMiu.. or u.p..in r.i.n. hMw.
and lixu and a hall Iront north to outh C",M' ,h' M'Urli't" T""" ia
aml n-arlv oval in shape. It i entire- J Kr..fii si nxrt l . irm.i 4 i.l Am rit. .vi u
ly urrou..dc! by walls of light colored
luult, scoria, and almost rvery con
ceivable x.uit'ty of xotc.anic produc
tions. Near the went end ric n cone
like Numl about a mile in diameter at
the base and about seven hundred lect
in hight this i'taml is about two milesv
Iromliic shore where we stood and a
hall mile Irom the iot end ol the lake.
Ianli limn sua as htn til Iili jl Ufa t tiair.
ihvh sin it nw riiiMiiniM ii ie -
tloii ot our boat material, and allot a
tew timid glance. down the leaiful in-
dine, started boldly over the
,,.,,. , .
ioo crutuoiing naiiK, siarung oovic
.. ... ...
oi loose iHiuiiicrs ai cx cry ici. ai wic
....
l.mjcnl ,jNI,..t.P t ftllT one who dared
venture abend of the nan v. Wc sue
cl,,j i gelling our b.iat to the wa-
ter and afloat before night. I bad for
gotten to stale that ope lady accompa
nied down on tlii eeca-inn, airixlui; at
t the bottom with hs-r lu torn en -
''rely from her Jut on the nharp rocks
On getting ready to return nbe mvlo I
the following aclilrcn In Inc. l.-iL" j
"O, thou horrid puddle! I.lkr a grvnt i
apider, thou bin bid thvill ilovxn in i
. . i sss. . '
tni miaernwic no:o to catc'i initterlly.
Ilelorr'l entcriil I by niioeriblv.' hole
the roa I, likv thy f ice, looked atiiooth
kind tim ilistnucD short but 1 (omul
the road long, and nothing but rough
ne and diii'i" and now thon .irt
rolling H at -rave at my feet I I knoxv
uot xx J. t:.i I .i:ill escape tlicie villain
ous xvalii-, liut I prumie you that it
again s .to at tho top I will never more
trouble, you with my presence; in sin
eerily ol which I now make unto you
thi jxiaco offering !" So haying, she
rant Iter dilapidated xhoes in "thetroub
led waters, and returned barefoot,
ihroagh tribulation and boulder, to
the top. A there wa no water for
our horses, and only snow for ouihclvc.
i... nuirvr,. Wll. IIIIK IlirUlllfClX C.
xve returnod to our last vamp, for the
night. During tho day wo xvero joined
by Lieut. S. R. Thorburti, L". S. A.,
Irom Fort Klamath, Col. Ross and II.
we returned to our last camp, for tl
night.
i
irom
P. DiHcam and ladv.
Karly on next morning wo returned,
eager tor the ad venture ol a dav on
the lake.
DOWN TO TUB LA BE
Arriving at the lake speedy
preparation was mado to yo down u
to the water. Lieut Thorlrnr Col,
Ross, David Linn, J. R. Coats,
James 1). Fay, J. M. Burton, Miss
Anna Fay, Mrs. Linn, nud Mrs. Sutton
in de tho decent. Attor the lulieshad
went outinlhoboat a few hundred vnrds
and returned, fiv.i of us started for tho
Island.txvo miles ditant.One hours hard
rowing against a heavy wind,broiight us
ti the Island; forty five minutes more
took us to tho top of the Island, m hero
we proclaimed it to the winds thet on
Hie sin day ot August, 1000, we, David
i "ii1';;' "' "T Lioul- S-W'Thorburn,
. . wutii mm j, , omion, landed
on the Greater Lake Island, and then
and there claimed to be tho fust hu
m." bD thftt over t foot on its
oil. This Island is but a loose ple 0
oindorsand pomice stone, cmmblinc
;,own,t th nry touch. Around the
baaiu-liko oreater is large piles of scoria
.v-u, to lumme down with tho least
tons of this rock that we started down
the preeepitions sides ot the Island,
fho run around thocreater Is sosae five
OUndrod varH l.i ! r .
teWHtathTOS'Tf
left a boule on tho soutbT side of the
areater, sbsltered beneath a ledsre of
Uva, containing the uLZi of .lf9
EfUJVi Any on? W'ow'aMnUlt.ngar
iirabaof aosavMaall traea hard LT.
W. returns to the lakeTndttS.
Hr
On srn.;..'..
at tin ' -.. tcirl the atory 0
hoxv the lad'e.. got back, and how the
rfal Stlitltliil l f-itlt iul u .
m.kic nun iitii:iienlV(iitiircs. Throiteli
the politenes nl Mr. Pe'er Hritt, I
prepared to tnU pl'otouiaphs of the
' ''',k J'"t "-js " tlif anwkc in the ai-
"""I""'"-' ' uecee.l. ve w.re
,;,! lor nil mir t.;.,i ,.'.t . ,V...i .. '
"- i i " i'ivi.u ui our
Morcol adventure..
""" hf(
NEW TO-DAY. 7
WILSON'S
j QBEAT WOULD GIRGUS ! "
I wbjj
,Nn I IM'tnti..!, of
KIFORW'6 .lFi!ll!.iHLB.S
k Hi
r'xliiliit at
J A-OKriO.X VII.I.B,
SAl'l'KDAV KVKXI.VW,
SEPTEyaSP. !th, 1SC9.
! I'iirffirill nun t-r-. . .
j ZT'' '""4l',J f
AFRlCAMLIONtt
Totl'-fr mill tvr imp ti I k.rrr. XiON'S
i..iin:::r.TiiK i.mv oos-gL'KUiin.
whl .t e-li r ir-' ti'i ri,tr il,, ,. ,j
hr i.a "feiM -ii m t r jnwjr ftttm a
t.iiml-i ..r
THUILL1KQ AND D.VItlHO FBATSJ
With tli- Uunre'i' it: ii- Kir-i.
TLT't -i. ..fid., i' ie-i,l lic.nltf
tt'ml nn l'i. Ii-i Hi
Mir
FIRST CLASS ENTERTAINMENT,
ul ihxt is I. on m f.,r in ,,,mUt ti
''u'm.iT! ' """r'M1" '
e '"'""a r v' i i.ii,.i ii ihc wiifM,
ii' inorninrr .u n- w.rl. intrcrtlis
. ..i,,, ,-,.--.....-..
i r.nii-,1. in- ni,ii,.ii., i,.r. .. rut.
m .I.. N.ii.ti i. . rtfi.r.. Jtvr. t
' '
fli a .
II.VUUY JACKSON.
5rrrl air xf etxilitmr. I'ui ratkta
k aid IndtT'c ml pi-rnimnti.Mi wi Ik
!r. ! Wor iH.nenxnl ,u lmJ KiLUmiIih.
J l( MAU-illAI..
l7-nrrl llii'lur. Ae-nt.
1 fi 'W YV 'VI X Yfc
Tt f 1 Tr Tl f 1 fl tf
"" r" 'a' wT. f Jmwr
toliivkjriter:
A Large Assortment
OF
diiv oori. (;uoci:rtiB.s
IIAKDWAUH AND UKXRaUL
MERCHANDISE,
AT
NURSES FERRY, AT
Link Jtivcr.
THE BRIDGE
AtWM Link Ulrrr cr w cosilcle, al lb,
travwllliir jiubl c can aw cro- i itf uIIjn
lilK HWrtl r.tj, VVa.'oih M f orr M r,
flbfepp-r im laiirt.l r-I ln-u.1 AH : laiil" pr.
luaViiiitrMl hrl J.' n i x:k''W.K'('"K.
DisaoiTunoN.
IllU uilnritUli Krre tufere ni'ilnf us-ili-r
tbc uaoai aivl tji of (!lranr Uium
.t ('.. It ittu d; il!ln4 Ij au!sal
ooi.fi.1, Kilhvr pari it aullurliei ts.saf,
lh namu ol Ibt flria in elllftal.
JAMrT.CLKS.V.
JOHNS. PKUM,
ALK.X tfARTIN.
Jacktouvlllr, AiisuM 171b, I8(f.
Mtic.
TI1K uulrlgucti bselnr arcnt4 lb
laierml uf Hvmn. Drass sail Msrtlo.
csntlnu the buaiusaa of General Mrcsas4lsfsf
si the old elsad, where ke will W glad to sh
bia rormi-r pairoua JAMti t. uuuiix.
JseknoeTill. iui:oit Itb. 1SG6.
MOTXOa.
In tbs saslter ef Ua Eauts ef P. 0. 0'Rafsa, ,
Nllo ii berebe gWeo that Ibtre will ta e
Final Sellltiaest made with debtors sad l-v
itora or lb asld eatste, oa the ZOtk day of lf
lerator, 10. preparatory' te a rtesl seUtetNS
wllb tlie i'robttte Court er-Joeesklss eeealy
Oregoa. All parllea bsviof cialaw Sfslsat
raid ealat will plesae cease forward, ssd sH
parilei owing asld eatste sre espeeted to sees
forward promptly asd settle their asooasla. '
. W. . O'RsWAN. t
Adjalnlairatorsod-IWrst Uw ef.tas
kalateof J. Q. O'tSGAN.
Keibyeille, Aoitiat IKS, " ,
T.7TiaTKi lsTT,yLL
TUB abovs MUU, fersasrlv Ike VslUMW;
at rssals"c5reearaalsf essar -.
ed by U. sasrltsed, sadj MHNVajlj JJfs.
ed, with a MaTi laipfevei, Weedlaasat, ,
asd aieo lapfot ed Ikskefs; wltaV m eajj
asw ielttog CloUi. Is sow jeady to tm
wbest n esebsot. st tke aseSl rsUs, lo-wlU .
M Iks. rUs f Ikiirsa aad I Ms. saarai pj
aeaaa) fsr seed saerekssUkJe
will furalea tear-wltk ifpsHa"- ffjfjj1 .
Iks ssum ssmsI la bbm ef adf attil M eke wens.
'' j7f.QUsmrrtrN '
JMkseavlUe.Oceit. Aug. W, 1M.
EE!
; 'WWII! IIMJI Will I i t
-). w
i ' ,n f .
"- i
rfe-
"lmy'y1' "I'V.'i'-3 "
'i-. U. :-C ..VJU