Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, September 22, 1883, Image 1

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Oregon sentinel., September 22, 1883, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextaaMBaBaBaaaTaaaTMSBsjssjssssssjaasasssjsjasjasjassaj OREGON SENTINEL. PUBLISHED SATURDAYS AT JiCRSOXYIUKJACKSON COUNTY ORECOX FRANK KRAUSE. TERMS: One copy. Pe.-Year, In advance S3 .50 VOL.XXVIII--NO.3S : JACKSONVILLE. ORE6QH SEPTEMBER "2& ISS3. $3 PER YEAR V If ' . ' uttfiKOfl SEKTlflBL. Sl ,, aJ A AJ A aT 5,'!)S'3B:, L 19 a. a. I ADVERTISING RATES. IS HB L' 81 H H S H S""5ri?3fe: &33SEmKSi& PaS5?C 8 H H 8 Bl ' 9 W .. echinbiui,tliitertloa 100 IS, S w n f g m ra a ' k m ' ?sfest VERSSPrWBsrC 5 K shp s fa if tK H " "sniuntn. too BY ySesadf JWv SSl' J'StiVcSk Jm" ( WS ";v35"5"NEaC.:.t"''C'- v53s5Sfey Kt Us5V ft ' JL5i say W On-fonrtliColain 3 months. 7S f f V. , ZrSsy i ---Ja2LZ? xFPtjS One-bslf " 3 " 30 to V s ftr i .???- Mitr' ' ..... (( t 3J iSSSiSS' " HtsZCs " 0n CInmn3month 60(0 . 3.?r fejfe " " 8 " M l V, "fT R2Si " A' Dl0,,n Yearly Advertisers. - PROFESSIONAL 0A"UDS. T. R. YOUNG, M. D., Physican And Surgeon, Central Point, Oregon. UUs promptly attended to at all hours. P. P. PRIM, ATTORNEY & COTJNSELOR-AT-LAW Jacksonville, Ogn., Will practice in nil the Courts or the BUU. Office in Mrs. McCnlly'a build iDB, corner of California and Fifth streets. G. U. AIKKN, M. D., DttYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREfJOX. y-Omc opposlts T. J. Itynn't itor J. W. ROBINSON, M. D-, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Jacksonville, Ogn. OFFICE At Dr. Vrooman's Dispensary. Residence on Fourth St., opposite M. K Calls promptly attended to, day and night. MARTIN VR07MAN, M. D. DHY3ICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OKKCJON. Office upstairs in Orth's brick. Resi dence on dlitorma sirceu B. F. DOWELL, TTORNEY-AT-LAW. Jacksonville, oregon. A Al ttuit.M. plrnont In my 1in.i will recti" prompt tUtlon. 5-Specil ttentlon glTen to collc lloal. A. L. JOU.NSON, 3fo.ary Pab'.io, Real Estate A.snt and Collccto - - - jra,oTx.03X-7-illo, Or. I make conveyancing and furnishing ab stracts of land titles a specialty. Loan negotiated and collections made. All "business intrusted to my caro will receive prompt and careiul attention. WILL. JACKSON, r E N T I S T, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. TEETH EXUIUTKU AT all. hour. Lmaglilng a d- ... .... . .1 r 1.1-t. ..... Bmlultereii,iiursire,ir "mw ... r.i.... .flit 1im m&Art. OHee nd MiiJanci on corner ot Cliforn! anl filth itreeti. a. e. oibbs. L. B. BTKARNf. GIBBS & STEARNS, A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS. Rooms 2 nnd 4 Strowbritlge's Building, PORTLAND, OREGON. Ill prertlee In 11 Ocnrtt of Reconl In the Stte ol Oregon nd WhihlnEtnn Tf rrltorjr: ann py pr tlcvlir attention to bnnluets In FeJeral Courts. F.RITSCHARD, PRACTICAL. "Watchmaker and Jeweler, California Sreet, MAKES a specialty of cleaning and re pairing watches and clocks. My charges are reasonable. Give me a call. "C" B. EOSTEL, Steam Bath Practical Shaving, Haircutting AND ARTIFICIAL HAIR WORKER. FOR "Ladies and Gentlemen. BLEEDING. CJupping. Leeching J.N NEUBER'S BtllLDINQ, OPPOSITE THE POST-OPFIGE. Jacksonville, Dec 11. 1877. (Jt??a week in your own town. Terms EUUi!nd $3 outfit free. Addresjj H. Baltxtt & Cg., Portland, Maiuo GSLULtOJCLl Remember that every real "Singer Sew ing Machine has this Trade Mark cast in to the iron stand and embedded in ths arm of the machine Any machine nov btingvffcred forsale, and rcprescnti-d to be Singer Machines, but not having the Trade Mark above re ferred to, arc not machines of our manu facture, and we hereby caution the public against purchasing, except from our only authorized agent, E. E. GORE, as he is the only person who has the G5MJINE SINGER MACHINES for sale in Jackson "ounty. THE SINGER MFG. CO., TV. B. Fky, Manager, Portland. WINTER OPENIKG AT i'S. P. P. Prim's Mi linery Store. HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW and comp etc stock of Millinery goods, onsisting or frATS OF ALL STYLES, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, XTollixxs, ORNAMENTS, SILKS, LACES, Ceallcmtns' and Lmlics' llandkcrciiiefs Call and sec them al the building form crly occupied by Dr. Robinson on Califor nia street M US. P. P. IJttl M EIGHTEENTH YEAR. CONDUCTED BY. TnE SISTCUS OF the holy same. rriIE SIIOLAST1C YEAR OF THIS L bchool will commence about the end ol August, and is divided in four sessions. of eleven weeks each. Board and tuition, per term, $40.00 Music 15.00 Drawing and ptinting 8.00 Bed and Bedding 3.00 SELECT DAY SCHOOL. Primary, per term, $ 5.00 Junior, " a COO Preparatoy " 8.00 Senior, " 1000 Pupils received at any time, and special attention is paid to p-itticular studies in behalf of children who have but limited time. For further particulars apply at the Academy TILE BEST ACCOMSODATIOXS AT The Centennial Bridge, ON ROGUE RIVER. Travellers crossing Rogue river should bear in mind that tbe Centennial Bridge is the best slopping place on the road. Plenty hay and grain and stable room can be had at all times and good meals can be had at Ash Ileald's at tho Bridge. The patronace of the pub ic is solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. THOS. CHAVNER. ASK FOR ROSENTHAL, FEDKR & CO.'S CELEBRATED CALIFORNIA MADE BOOTS & SHOES. ESTEvcry Pair "Warranted. Represented by L. Silberstein. UNION HOTEL, KeiuyviMe Oreson, M. Ryder, Propr. Firstxlass accommodation can always be had at this house at the most reasona ble rates.- EfF"An excellent stable connected with. the hotel. Liquor House. The undersigned offers "Whiskey for sale in quantities to suit customers at $3 per gallon or $1 per. quart, at the Eagle Brew ery. Lager 3ecr for sale and delivered al the usual price. Mrs. J. "Wetterer. S?rX T'fTl BOnPcr day at home. tJJ 1 KJ eJD-OUSamplcs worth $5 free AddressSTiKtON&Co.,PortlaBd,M. , GREAT TUMBLE IN PRICES AT. NEWMAN nSSEES, AND SELLING OUT FOR CASH. Do not send your money away but ' buy at borne. THE CRISIS HAS'CBME. I beg to notify the public that from this time forward I intend to do th"e largest cash business in tho county, and in order to command the trade, I shall sell out my entire stock of merchandise, consisting of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Clothing clc. at such prices that good3 arc bound to be sold. Call and be convinced of honest facts. Thosc indebted to mc by note or book account arc requested to come lorward and settle at once. This is the last call before placing in the Lawyer's hands as I must have monev. NEWMAN FISHER. Jacksonville, April C2, 1882. Jons Noiand Wm. Ulkich NEV STATE SALOON", Con. California and Third Street XOLJSfl&UlliCIIPiiflPa'S. 'THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS i well-known and popular resort would inform their friends and the public gtn iT.nly that a complete and first-class stock of the lu-'St brands of Litjuors, Wines, Cig ars, Imported Beer, A!e and Porter' ham pag' e Wines always on hand. They wid be plea-ed tohave their friends call and smile. NOLAND & ULRICH. P. S. William U'rich will also pay the highest cash price for county scrip. U S. SALOON U. S. HOTEL BUILDINO, JACKSONVILLE, T. T. McKNZI, PROP'S, HAVING A3SUM1D THE MAN ageme.it ol 'his nsort, I propos keeping it slocked with he finest wands of WINE?, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, And will be pleased to recei c a cnll from all who wish the bisl in uiy line. Sat isfaction iisur d. T. T. .cICCNZ!E. PILOT ROOK KODSE. SISKIYOU MOUNTAIN, B. J, Curtis, Proprietor. Having fitted up a comfortable and commodious house on the south side of the Siskiyou mountain, I am prepared to furnish the best accommodations for man and beast at reasonable rates. A good road has been cut to the proposed tunnel, only a short distance off. I mean to give satisfaction and therefore invite every body to cive me a call. E. J. Curtis. Pilot Rock, July 7, 1883. ST. CHARLES HOTEL, Corner Front and Morrison, rorllantl. (On the European Plan.) THOS. GUINEAN, PROP. (Late of the Arcade, Sacramento.) This hotel is thoroughly fire-oroof. Con tains 120 elegantly furnished suits and single rooms, which have been refitted and refurnished in modern style. Free coach to and from all trains and boats. S, P. HANMA, WAGON-vMAKER, Jacksonville, Oxegon, In Ooncmiller's building is in receipt of a full assortment of material and pre pared to do all work in his line on short notice and in a workmanlike manner. Vehicles of every description made to order. Terms reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. S. P. HANNA. July 14, 18S0. ROGUE RIVER FEPRY NEAR VANNOY'S, D. A. Presley & Co. Prop's. The subscribers have lately put in a new ferry on Rogue river, and estab ished the tollowing rates of lerriage: Footman, 10 cents; man and horse, 12Jc.; 2 horses and wagon, 37Jc; 4 horses, 37!c ; six horses, 50c; shcep,lc. per ncau ; came, 3c The grades are good and- the boat safe, and no pains will be spared to give satis., faction. D- A. Pkxslkt & Co., lr0U Mif US MS E. C. BIjpOKS' New Drug Store, Jacksonville, Or. sit . -, - n" Clocla. I ' A fine assortment of dajn:lock3,-mth ana without alarm. Gents', ladies' and boys' gold and silvei .hunting-case, open-face and skylight watencs, irom ?o to ?iw. Bracolot'3. na A'ofihc lot of ladies' gold band and bangle bracelets. Fingor Hiago. Diamond and ruby rings, cameo stone cameos set with diamonds, cameo3 set with pearls, garnet and pearls, turepjoist and pearls and onyx rings with hidden mottoes, solid gold band and bangle rings, plain and solid California r'ngs. JToTOrolry. Diamonds in every shape. Ladies' sets of jewelry, from tho 50-ccnl black set to the 200 bird sets of diamonds. Gents' and ladies' gold chains, lockets and charms. ZPlxxoi A.X1C3. Buttons. Gents' gold scarf-pins, scarf-slides, studs and collar-buttons. Silver "Wtvro. Silver and silver-plated knives, forks, spoons, napkin rings, silver sugar-spoons auu lungs in L.isei niiaoollanoou.s. Gold ana siher thimbles; gold, silver and steel spectacles; and a full stock of every thing in tho jewelry line A full assortment of perfumery,, toilet soaps, etc k lot of steel engravings and pictures for children. In short, a complete and first-class line ol HOLIDAY GOODS. ll to be so'd at the LOWEST PP.IC ! .-llso aceordeons, vio',in, banjos, and the best ine of violin. guiLir and banjo strings. 1 lie best sp'rm oil lor sewing machines. Drugs and Medicines. .Prescriptions cirefully compounded. J ;. (J. BUUUK&, EvsrJ . j r"rr-rrL-rrTtr Ji TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. v , From these sources aruo tlut.-e lounns ci tho diseases of tho tna-.an race. These Eymptomsindicalotholrexiotcnce:!" ot Appetite, Boirels cotttve, SIcli Jload aclie, fuline nflcr eotlnp, aversion to, exertion at bodjr or mind, ErnctatlonV of fooO, Irritability or temper, Iaivt (plrlU, A feeling or liav!n ncgleeted omodaty,Ilzzle,rintterInfcattno Heart. Dots before the eyei.liigbly col ored ferine, COSSTII'ATIO.'V, and do maud ths use ofa remedy that ucts directly onthoLIvcti AsaLlrurnsodlclnoTCTr'S 1'ir.LShavonooqnaL Their action on tho KidncysandSkinlsalso prompt; removing nlLlmpnritiea through tlicso thrco " scav enger! of tlie STtUra." produoinff nppo tite, sound diipsstion, rrRular stools, a clenr stinandavigoroustKxlv. TUTT'S PM.CS Chuso no nausea or griping nor interfero with dally worlr, and aro a. perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA- boiaoTCTyirlifn'.a.V). Oulf.4l?tnrmySt.,Nr. TUTTS WUR (Ji-ir ttittt ni WniRitEns chnnced In stantly to a Glosst Black byaslnglo ap r'ltlon of this DTE. fold by Druggists, o: sent by express on receipt of SI. Office, U JIurrny Strwt, Kew yorlr. TlilT'S HAH'JAl 0FU3EFULBET.EIPTS FEEL THE ASHLAND Woulcn Manufacturing Co, Take pleasure in announcing that they now ha've on hand, a full and select slock of IS)E13S03S AMID OQSJSOEHVp Made of the very best NATIVE WOOL And of which they will dispose at very reasonable rates. Orders from a distance- will receive prompt attention. Send them in and give our goods a-trial. Asm.AXD Woolk.n M t a Co. Criterion Billiard Saloon! CALIFORNIA ST., CATON &. GARRETT, Proprietors. '"P'HIS populai resort,, under new man I agementj is furnishing the best brands ol liquors, wines and cigars. The reading table is supplied with Eastern periodicals and leading papers of the Coast. Give me a call. Como nxxd Soo 3YXo. JUMULJLsJS K55s an n & gL a n tsars All those Indebted jojne in any man ner are hereby notifled'that I intend re tiring from business. soon and therefore request an immediate settlement. Those interested will take notice that I mean business. P.N.FICKE. City Market JakaesTHU, Jn. SO, 1SS3, TUKI'lU.NtLl:!)' TIIIC, As we are continually questioned upon the subject of the Pioneers,' 'trip to the Eastern Slates, we have obtatn ed the -following information which uiay be qfrnTercst to our rfaders: Sir. Joseph Watt, President of the Pionepr Association, is now in eorres pondence with the Pallman Palace Car Company to if it- TU,furnifh uleojl ers for th? excursion and atwhat price. W'j shall obtain tho facts' and try to o publish them next week. There1 will a be no dining car with the Pioneer train and nil will go prepared to board heinselves. If Pullman sleepers can be secureo r-very erson will hav9 a whole seat lo occupy. They combine all the com tort possible to railroad travel. Mr Stokes has informed us that in any case emigrant sleepers will be furnish m! and they are Very comfortable, more especially as they are new. The following from Mr. Watt ex plains everything up to date: The committee desires to announce that through the courtesy of the Northern Puciiic railroad company,' first-clasi jceotnirodatioiis will' be extended to ibb pioneers, both going to and return mg from New York and intermediate points. The time for making remit tances to Treasurer Bacon, at Oregon City, is heieby extended to Sept. 26. that there may be no misapprehension ii this point, it is desired here to statu (hat the deposit of SG0 is merely a guarantee of intention to join, tho ex cursion and that iu case of sickness or other unavoidable causes, it will be duly refunded, less expense of remit tance. About 200 huve already paid in. Those desiring Pullman sleeping car berths must notify Mr. Bacon when making remittances otherwise they cannot be provided for. Emigrant sleepers will be furnished for- those who desire them. Explicit notica iuust be gie,ri"Mr.- Bacon 'regarulug" steeping car reservation at once. One hundred pounds of bagage, ex clusive of hand-bags and lunch bask ets, will be checked free of charge. Excess over this amount will be charged for at the regular rates. Friend-, of pioneers may accompany the xcursicu upon securing tickets at reg ubr rates. Tickets will be procured in Port and upon October 1 fiom A. L. Max well, agent Northern Pacific rai road, it the otlice, foot of Ash street. Al o at the Dalles, Walla Walla and Spokane, on presentation of member hip certificates. It is desired that as many ai possi hie go through to New York, so tht he number bo sufficient to justify the Eistein railroads in providing special trains for our exclusive accommoda tion. Better evidences of tho progress of the past forty years can be feen in New York city in one day than .else where in n month. By desire of a larce number of pio neers, tho route from St. Paul to Chicago will be via tho Bock Island railroad; from Chicttgo to New Yot k via Pennsylvania railroad. Kates a. per previous notice. Jos. Watt, Amity, Or., Sept. 12. Chairman. Eor Montreal and Rome. On Monday morning Rev, J. Heiurich of this place left for Portland, in com pany with Mr. Arthur Lane, son of Hon. L. F. Lane and wife of this city, and Master Johnny Lewis of Coquille, Coos county. Pat Hues' boy of Coos county will join them at Portland. In company with the boys, the Most Rev. Archbishop Seghers of Oregon City will leave Poitland for Romo on Monday npxt, the 17th, having been huram uied by the Pope to appear at the Vatican with all other Archbish ops, where, at the foot of one of the "st-ven hills of Rome" of biblical fame, His Papal Highness wishes to com mune with them for the good of the cause o the church. Rev. Seghers will accompany the boys to Montreal, Canada, where he will leave them in care cf the Catholic Seminary located in that city. They will be educated and supported by the church, and are expected to enter the Priesthood when fully prepared. Tho three Masters Hues, Lane and Lewis are each about 13 years ef age and will have plpnty of time to become accomplished and worthy members of the ministry. Rev. Heinrich will return, home to-day (Saturday) or Monday, and then take a ministerial trip down the Umpqua. "Plaindealer." Aacccsifal Arfotan Mell. About one year ago several enter prising citizens of Vernon, N. .Y., formed a corporation for the purpose of obtaining an adequate supply of water. After thoroughly studying the various systems of obtaining wa ter, they deciJed to sink an artesian well, reasoning from analogy that I as wells in ainljiir tfological forma tions yielded bountifully, their chances of striking a water beariuj; crevice at reasonable dcplh were "good. Geo logically considered, the strucurf of Westchester county cloely resembles that of Manhattan Island, and with but two or three exceptions, wells sunk on tho island have been success ful. A contract was made for the sinking of a well eight inches in diame ter, and from 300 to 700 feet deep, ac cording to the supolv. On the 23d ult. the well was finished at a depth of 502 feet. A wrought iron tube was driven through the surface to a depth of 30 feet, when it struck solid rock. As the water rose above the surface, the well may be considered as a flow ing one. The water was found to be soft, clear, and cold. A pump was attached, and when running at tho rate of 100,000 gallons a day, was un able to diminish the supply. It is cal culated that this is sufficient for 3,000 or 4,000 people. The well is 130 feet above tide water. With an expendi ture of not more than 75,000 for pumps, pipe, well, etc., a sufficient supply will be obtained for both do mestic and fire purposes. "Engineer ing News." A Itl'MXli 0 . "There a heap of lifTcronco in boys," replied the old manias he tied up a bag of oats. ThertFs my son John for instance. Everylfidy beats him in a horse trad'', swindles him on a watch dicker, an 1 leaves pirn out jn the cold when herfarni good hearted, ? about him. If I had to depend upon John I would die-in the "poorhouse." He rested the bag aside, seized another, and continued: "And there was my son Phillip, keen as a razor, eyes wide open, and so sharp that no tu.in in New Jersey offerd him a pair of old boots for a 300 horse for fear of being cheated." "Is ho dead" . "Yes, he is gone, and lh.it was thf sharpest trick of all. He found he'd got the consumption, and what did he do but hunt up a life insurance agent, take out a S5;000 policy, gave his note for the premium, and como home and fell otfa load of hay and run a pitchfork clear through him. Some sons would have clung on nnd doctered around and wanted currant jelly and chicken soup for eighteen months; but that wasn't Phil. No, sir. Ho didn't even ask for any, anything better than a S20 tombstone, and he said I needn't git that unless the marble cutter would trade even for a blind calf. Tilt CAM DUN PACIFIC. W. C. Van Horn, manager of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, states that the road is now completed 1,000 miles west of Winnipeg and 1,400 miles w est of Lake Superior. The road has been building at the rate of 100 miles per month, but will be decreased in mountain construction, so as to amount to about two miles per day. In November the summit of the Rocky Mountains will be crossed, and tho road will be completed, with trains running from o:ean to ocean, in two years from the present month. It is generally conceded among railroad men and the people who have made a study of ths resources of the great Northwest that the road will have an abundance of profitable business as soon as it is thrown open to the public. Several parlies of capitalists have re cently passed through here en route to the Northwest to spy out the land along the Canadian Pacific. "If you will let me take your stick of candy I'lL show you how I can swallow it and make it come out of my ear." The candy was delivered. The voung magician deliberately ate it. Then for the spaco of two min utes he thrt-w himself into violent con tortions. The candy failing to appear, he said to the expectant se tator, with an air of great disappointment, "I believe I have forgotten the rest of UWaif." UIIICIIIIIM. Horses were not shod in Egypt, Assyria or Palestine. The latter country was supplied with horses by the Egyptians. Solomon paid 150 sbeckeli of silver, equal in value to $75, for each horse. This was a high price, the difference in relative value of a shekel and a .given weight of wheat being aonside'ed. Isaiah speaks of horses whose "hoofs shall bo counted like flint" :a valuable quality whero - they were shoeless. Tho Syrians and Hittites were supplied with Egjptian horses by Solomon, who thus turned an honest panny By this means. Aristbtle and Pliny mention the covering of horses' feet in stony places to protect the hoof from breakage and wear, but it is probable that such a covering was a bandage or boot, and used principally on long journeys. Suetonius refers to tho dismounting of Vespasian's mule-teer to shoo his mules. Wrappings of plaited fiber, such as hemp or broom, were used, a3 was also leather. In Japan the horses have clogs of twisted straw, of'which a large supply is carried on a journey; when worn out another is immediately applied. Tha American custom of shoeing would no ilnuht appear a bar barous custom in their minds. Capt. Cook refers to the fact that the Sibe rians and Kamtschatkans use travel ing socks for their dogs. Camels in old times wero similarly provided. These boots were drawn on over the feet, and it does not appear that iron or ot3er metallic plates were nailed to tho hoofs. Such boots wero shod vith mptal for the- rich. The mules of Nero were shod with silver; those of his wife, Pappoet with gold. For less stately purposes mules were shod with iron. Homer mentions brazen footed steed, probably a merely metaphorical expression implying nnd Alexander with V ir reness ot tnc unprotected feet of the horses in long marches. Tho first certain mention of shoes being nailed to horses' hoof'is in the woiksof Emperor Leo, .ninth century. Tho practice of shoeing horses is said to have been introduced into England.by William L In two respects tho shoeing of. horses- in Holland differs- from ours. First, to prevent slipping, tho foro. hoofs aro pared away to tho toe, and. the shoes so fitted that the toes do not touch the ground when the foot stands flat, the weight resting on the middle and heel of the shoe. Second, the shoe is nailed on perfectly flat and cloe to tho foot, which is flattened to receive it the iron is thereby de prived of all spring, and, tho hold of tho nailn is undisturbed. The frog comes in contact with tho ground. "Blacksmith andWheelright." Ex Senator Sharon of Nevada, was arrested in San Francisco on the 8th inst., upon the charge of adultery, pre ferred by a Miss Hall, who claims a contract of marriage. Revenue Districts. The internal revenue districts of Oregon and Wash in"ton were consolidated on the first of September, and J. C. Cartright, the collector of the Oregon district, is tha collector under the new dispensation. The transfer of all the books and papers was made Saturday. Tho fol lowing constitute tho force of the office now:. Collector J. C. Cartright, Port land, Oregon. DEPUTY COLLECTORS. Office deputy A. II. Morgan Port land. First division B. P. Cardwel), Portland; composed of Benton, Clacka mas, Coos, Douglas, Lane Linn, Ma rion, Polk, Tilaniook, Washington and" Ynrchill counties, and all of the city of Portland north of Morrison streoU. Second division David Sleel, Port land. Baker, O'atstop, Columbia Crook, Grant, Umatilla Union, Wasco and Multnomah counties, excepting that portion of the city of Portland lying north of Morrison street. Third division N. Langell, Jack sonville. Curry, Jackson, Josephine, Klamath and Lake counties. Fourth division J. It. nayden,, Olympia, formerly collector of Wash :ngton. Washington territory lying west of the Cascade mountains. G AUG-ERS. Oscar Kilhourn, Portland, Orpgon. J. B. Laman Walla Walla, W. T. STOREKEEPER AND GAUOER. William M. Turnpr, Jacksonville, in charge of the Rogue River dis; tillery. i-aaaaaas i . . . citTvaBaaBaBaBaBaaaaaw. hj aaa-