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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1884)
H I r OREGON SENTINEL. iHEGOfl SMTINlI JLl PUBLISHED SATURDAYS MU0.tf.UX. JtCISUX MUST! ORECOX BT f.an: krause, r TERMS: Sine- py. Per Ter, In adrance SO j VOL. XXIX--NO. 5 PROFESSIONAL CARDS;-- DR.-A. MARK.HAM, SURGEON DENTIST,"; Central Point. All work in my line done in the best man ner. Satisfaction guaranteed. T. R. YOUNG, M. D -Yky&fcan Aad Surgeon, Central Point, Oregon. 'CUi promptly attended to at all hour. .4mr4&Jk JE&k .$&& -Attorney as Uouneellor Ai-iaw, Jacksonville, Ogn. ""Will practice in all the Courts of the tate. Office up stuirs in Orlh's hrick. P. P. PRIM, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW JacUsonvllle, Ogu., nr:n ,iiro in nil the Courts of the Stat. Office in- Mrs. McCully's build- iHB, corner or California and l iftU streets. G H. AIKEN, M. D., nSYSICIAS AKD SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, ORK0.OX. '-0fflet optxwltt P. J. R Jn' ter. J. W. ROBINSON, M D-. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Jacksonville, Ogn. OFFICE At Dr. Vrooman's P.spensary. Residence on Fourth St., Tositc M. h. Church. . , . , . . . Calls promptly attended t .day and night. "MARTIN VROMAN, M. D. jDHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Office upstairs in Orth's brick. Resi dence on California street. B. F. DO WELL, T T.O R N, E lr- A T - L A W , Jacksonville, okegon. A llbniloi- pUcMIn mr rni1MllI rflrirfmp' attention. WSpeclal attention glren to Collec tion". -A. L. JOHNSON, Hoti y Pab ic, Roal Estate Ajant and Collettcr ".ol.aioxn."triXlo, Oir. I make conveyancing and furnishing ab stracts or land titles a specialty. Loans negotiated and colections made. All business intrusted to my cans will receive prtrapt and carciul attention. WILL. JACKSON, r K N T I S T, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. TEF.TU EXRACTED AT AM. hrurt. LxiiRblnK ca. 'l Imlnliltrnl.if Jnlred.f'T vlilcb extra charrc will be made. OCBce and residence on corner o( Callfor&la and Virth etreeU. A. . Oil t. B. PTKAR.Vf. GIBBS A STEARNS, 4 TT3BNEYS AND COUNSELLORS. Room. 2 and 4 Strowbridgo's Building, TORTLAND, OREGON. Till practice In all CcorU of Record In the State el Oregon and WahihlnRton Territory; and pay par lienlar attention to hnnlneii in Federal Conrta. 'C" B. EOSTEL, Steam Bath Practical' Shaving, Haircutting AND ARTIFICIAL HAIR WORKEB, FOR Xiadies and Gentlemen. BLEEDING, Cupping, Leecliingj IN NEUBER'S BUILDING, OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE. Jacksonville, Dec 11, 1877. ZfOTZCB. This Is to give notice tha I have given it son, Peter Chavner, his time, and I ill not be responsible lor debts of his mtraction. THOS. CHAVNER. Dardanelles, Dec. 1, 1883 -P?' T JWV' SK!fer " & OeiiXHtloxi.! m i .. " .IT". - S? U'Rcmentrjej Uitrcry real "Singer Sew ingTMaehlnc bas tfiJi Trade' lUark cist in to the iron standTasd, embedded ia tiw arru ii w. uiuuusirc . V I Any machine now being offered for sale, and represented to be Singer Machines, but not having the Trade Mark above re ferred to, nro not machines of our raanu 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 GENUINE SINGER MACHINES for sale in Jackson founty. THE SINGER MFG. CO., W, B. Fry, MAnager, Portland. WINTER OPENING AT Mrs. P. P. Prim's Mi linery Store. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW and coinp etc stock of Millinury coods, consisting of HATS OF ALL STYLES, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, "7"oill23LS, ORNAMENTS, SILKS, LACES, Getillemms' and Ladies' Handkerchiefs Call and see them at the building form, erly occupied by Dr. Robinson on Califor. uia street. MRS. P.P. PRIM. EIGHTEENTH YEAH- ST. MASK'S &CASHEZY, CONDUCTED BY. TIIE SISTCHS OP THE H3L.-X1XE. TIIE SUOLASTIC TEAR OF TUIS school will commence about the end ot August, and is divided in ftmr sessions, of eleven weeks each. Board and tuition, per term, $40.00 Music 15.00 Drawing and piinting 8.00 Bed and Bedding: 3.00 SELECT DAY SCHOOL. Primary, per term, $ 5.00 Junior, " COO Prcparatoy " 8.00 Senior, " 10.00 Pupils received at any time, and special attention is paid to pniticular studies in behalf or children who have but limited time. For further particulars apply at the Academy GBEIT HEDi- -IN HOTEL PEICES AT THE SL0VER HOTEL BOARD Aft: LODGING Best house for the money this side of Portland. THE BEST ACCOMODATIONS AT The Centennial Bridge, ON ROGUE RIVER, Travellers crossing Rogue river should bear in mind that the Centennial Bridge is the best stopping 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 Heald's at the Bridge. The patronace or the pub ic is solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. THOS. CHAVNER. ;UNION HOTEL, Kcrbyville Oregon, M, Ryder, Propr. First-class accommodation can always be had at this house at the most reasona ble rates. EST" 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 Beer for sale and delivered al the usual price. Mrs. J. Wetterer. VV ASy tow VABWI? AV-"Vv-J,i MCKSONVILlA ofcrOlN, FEBRUARY 2. ISS4. OHEATTUMBJLE H X IN PRICES AfflEWMAH FJSDEaS, X AND SELLING OUT FOR GASH. DqUhot send your mpney away but JpUSpk"fc?JtJS;!p "' ' "" - ' THE CRISIS HAS COME. I beg to notify tuo public that from this time forward I intend to do the largest cash business in the 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 etc at such prices that good3 arc bound to be sold. Call and be convinced of honest facts. FXIOZ -V. NOTICE. Those indebted to me by note or book account are requested to comelorward and settle atoncc. This is the last call before placing in the Lawyer's hands as I must have money. NEWMAN FISHER. Jacksonville, pril 22, 1882. U. S. SALOON. U. S. HOTEL BUILDING, JACKSONVILLE, T. L McKENZIE, PROP'S, HAVING ASSUMfD THE MAN agement ot ihis rrsort, I propos keeping it stocked with he finest I rands of WINE?, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, And will be pleased to recelre a call from all who wish ihe best in my line. Sat isfaction assund. T. T. JicKENZIE. PILOT- E08K HOUSE, SISKIYOU MOUNTAIN, B. J, Curtis, Proprietor. Having fitted up a comfortablo and commodious house on thr south side of ihe Siskiyou mountain, I am prepared to furnish the beBt 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 satihfaction and therefore invite every body to eive me a call. E. J. Coktis. Pilot Rock, July 7, 188.1. ST. CHARLES HOTEL, Corner Front and Jlorrlnon, rortland. (On the European Plan.) THOS. GUINEAN, PROP. (Laie of the Arcade, Sacramento.) This hotel is thoroughly firc-nrooi. Con tains 120 elegantly lurnished suits and single rooms, which have bceu refitted and refurnished in modern style. Free coach to and from all trains and boats. S, P. HAPJNA, WAGON-MAKER, Jacksonville, Oiegon, In fronemiller'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, 1880. MORAL1 & CHALE'S SALooN, Jaclson VILLE OnEGOtf. HAVING OPENED A SALOON ON California street we ask for a share of the public patronage and promise good treatment in every case. AVe keep none but the best or liquors, wines and cigars, and satisfaction is guaranteed. Try us and be convinced. MORAT & CHALE. Valuable land For Sale. The undersigned offers 2,000 acres ol valuable land for sale. Land situated on Antelope creek, eighteen m les from Jack sonville Will be sold in a body for $10 per acre or in 1C0 or 320 ncro lots at from If 15 to $20 per acre. For particulars ad dress or call on A. L- Johnson, Land Agent, or WM. BYBEE, Jacksonville, Oregon. 'w ca.xi.toc3.. 150 cords mixed dry pine and fir woo and several thousand bushels of grair &re wanted at the Rogue ftiver Distilleiv lor Tvhich casli will lie paid. Apply to the undersigned in Jacksonville 7X. K. Lvtle. . Augustl8, 1883. $r smm fiid tiiii :; AT M. E. BROOKS' t? New JDrug Store, onville Or. Oloolts. A fine asso'rtfpeht of 8-day clocks, with ana wttiiouuiinrVri: 5eair, s ' '-, ' f ," -ttg-S VVVV5 tOJLtJSS . Gents', ladies." "and boys' gold and silre hunting-case, opcnJace and skylight watches, from $5 to $150, Braoolota. A fine lot of ladies' gold band and banglt bracelets. Ijxeor ZUziss. Diamond and ruby rings, cameo stone cameos set with diamonds, cameos set with pearls, garnet and pearls, turquoise and pearls, and onyx rings with bidden mottoes, solid gold band and bangle rings, plain and solid California r!ngs. Diamonds in every shape. Ladies' sets of jewelry, from the 50-cent black pet to the $200 bud sets of diamonds Gents' and ladies' gold chains, lockets and charms. 3EMxi.srA.xa.c3. buttons. Gents' gold scarf-pins, scarf-slides, studs and collar-buttons. Siltrssx- "3Cr.x-o. Silver and silver-plated knive?, forks, spoons, napkin rings, silver sugar-spoon and tongs in cases Misoollnuoous. Gold ana silver thimbles; gold, silver nnd steel spectacles; and a full slock of every, thing in the jewelry line A lull assortment of perfumery, toilet soaps, etc A lot of steel engravings and pictures for children. In short, a complctettnd first-class line ol HOLIDAY GOODS. All to be so'd at the LOWEST PRICE! .-tlso accordeons. violins, banjos, audlhe best Hneof violin. suitar and banio siring. The best sperm oil for sewing machines. A lull line or Drugs and Medicines. .C-prescriplions carefully compounded . AJ HVkSlXkJ. THE ASHLAND Woolen Manufacturing Co, Take pleasure in annonncing that they now have on hand, a full and select stock of EILA5S1KETO IPILAJSRlELg, CASSD&SISlfslSSp- Made of the very best NATIVE WOOL And of which they will dispose at very "Treasonable rates. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. Send them in and give our goods a trial. Ashland Woolen MVo Co. TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER. and IWALARIA. From these sources arlso throc-lourtns of the diseases of the human raco. Thcso symptomslndicatothelroxi3tcnco:l.o9s of AppcUtt, Eqweli costive, Slclt Head ache, fullness nftcrcatinjr, aversion to exertion of tody or cxlnd, XZrnctatlon of food, Irritability of temper, Xovr spirit. A feellns of having neglected ome duty, Xtlzzluesg,FIuttcrIn?attlie Heart. Oott before tIioeye,lUcnly col ored Urine, COSSTIPATIO.117 and do mand the uso of a remedy that acts directly octheUver. AsaLlvermodlcinoTCTT'S rrLLShavonocaual, TlieiractlonontUo Kidneys and Skin la also prompt; removing all Impurities through these threo scav engers of the system," producing appe tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear sMnandaYigorousbodv. TDTT'S PH.IJS canse no nausea or griping nor Interfere with dally -work and are aperfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. EoldeTfTTwh'rc.a.Tc. Qlli'f.41MnrnySt.,M.r. ayragu Ghat HAm or WniSKEOS chansred In. stantly to a Biossr Black by a single ap. TUatflon or this DTE. Scld by Druggists, c. sent by express on receipt of SI. OC1ck 44 Murray Stroet, Ke w Yore TuTT'3 KIAilUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FHEE. ANAK DB. &. SILSBEE'S EXTERNAL TILE EE3IEDT Gives Instsnt Relief, and is an Infallible CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PELES. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price, 'LOO rer bor, prepaid, by mail. Samples sent free to Physicians end all suflcrers. by Neustaedtet & Co., Bor ?(M6, New York City. Sole manufacturers of ANAKESIS. Como A.XLC3. Soo 2SXo. All those indebted to me in any man ner are hereby notified that I intend re tiring from (luisiness soon and therefore request an immediate settlement Those interested will take notice that I mean business. P.N.FICKE. City Market, Jacksonville, Jan. 20,1883. ! Jaclcs i XJ J r lr B Baa Baa ESIS THE STAFF UF LIFE I THE ROGUE RIVER STEAM -FLOURIM MILLS HAVING RECENTLY BEEN RE fitttd with nl" modern improvements, are now turning out a first class article of flour, which is put up in one-fourth bairel sacks. and every sack is warranted to contain 40 pounds of flour If vou don't believe this, just compare a sack of our flour with any other brand oflcred for sale in this market, and note the difference in weiaht. WCrSj--' " ,t irtL.-.JHf', Flonr and MHKFecd Constantly on hand and exchanged for wheat. BARLEY KOLIERS. Having added a set of Barley Rollers to my mill, I have set apart every Saturday to Roll Barley for customers. The work will be done on short notice, so that par tics can return with their grist the same day. I am prepared to roll barley al all times and in the best manner. This pro cess is tar ahead of the crusher- G.KHREWSK1. Jacksonville, Sept. 22, 1883. FEUIT THEES By The Thousand. The undersigned is now taking orders through Jackson and Josephine counties for FRUIT, 0RXAMEXTAL TREES, And Shrubbery of any kind raised in a first class nursery. Those wanting trees the coming fall will do well to give me their orders as I vf ill guarantee satisfaction. Trees arc war ranted if properly cared for. Terms of paymen easy produce taken at market prices. 'Wanted 1,000 pounds or peach ed. A. S. JOHNSON Jacksonville Oregon Aug. 1, 1883. PORTLAND --BUSINESS COLLEGE,- N. E. Cor. Second amt Yamhill Sts., PORTLAND, - OREGON. A. P. AKMS730N1,. J.A.WLM.-0. Principal- Penman and Secretary Ddcd f- lij Bnacsss Edacau'oa of Beta Scms. Admitted on any week day of Ihe ir. -fciFEHfWORXrfs- Of all kiroU cxcciiti d to order at reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. The College "Joiirn.il," containing Information nf ire course of study, rales of tuition, time to tnt-r, etc., and cuts ot plain and ornamental pen innuhip, Ircc. The Buyers' Guide Is Is sued March and Sept., each iyear: 216 pages, 8xll I inches, with ovr 3,300 illustrations r hole pic ture callery. ..ves whole sale prices direct to exmxume m all goods for personal or family u . Tells how to order, and gives exa st of every thing you use, cat, drir wear, or hava fun with. Theso mva ible books con tain information gleaned from the map kets of the world. Wo will mail a copy Free to any address upon receipt of the postaga 7 cents. Let us hear from you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO- C; A 239 Vfsoaah Arenac, CUesss, BL Notice. Land Offick at Rosnouno, Ok , ) December 26, 1884. J Notice U hereby given that the follow-ing-numed settler lusfi.ed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge or Clerk of Jose phine county, Oregon, at Kerbyville, on Saturday, February 9, 188-1, viz: Charles Fiester, Homestead No. 3159, for the S W Jor Section 12 Town 33 S R 8 West, Will. Mer. He names the following wit nesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation ot, said land, viz: J. P. Mills, Henry Thornton, Jacob 11c DanicI and Wm. Frakes, all of Kerbyville, Oregon. Wsi. F. Benjamiji, Register. DR. J. BROWN, DEUTSCHE! ARZT, Jacksonville, Oregon, Will practice in all Chronic Diseases, also Typhoid Pneumonia, Lung Fever, Diph theria. Consumption, Catarrh, etc. Time and doctor' ibills will be saved by coming to me at once. Dr. Brown will guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case of Seminal Weakness or private disease of any kind or character which he undertakes and fails to cure. His nudicine is purely veg etable and has all the power and efficacy or calomel or quinine, without any or the injurious alter effects F.RITSCHARD, PRAOTIOAL Watciimaker ad Jeweler, t California Sreet, MAKES a specially of clraning and re pairing watches and clocks. My charges are reasonable. Give me a call. S( fin. week in your own town. Terms UUand $5 outfit free. Addres H. HaIiLett & Co.. Portland Maine. Sy TIIK FIG. The fig tree is of rapM growth, very productive and well adapted to our California climate, but is more neglect ed than any other class; of fuit. While there are many localities that are con sidered too dry for the cultivation of fruit in genoral, the fig grows well on a dry soil without irrigation, producing enormous crops of fruit. Slany complain of high winds bping very injurious to fruit culture in sev cral of the interior counties; but the orchards; In at are en tho livers g-npr ally escape the bad effects of tl.c high winds, being protecteJ by the timber thereon. It is now claimed by many of the most experienced oichardists, when the high and hot winds prevail in summer, that wind-breaks would be of great valuH to the fruit interest, and it is claimed by many that there is no tree bettr adapted for that purpose than tho fig, on account of its quick groth and spreading habit, throwing forth largo branches with a rich and luxuriant foliage. While it excels all others in its rapid growth, it would also bo very profitable for its fruit, as it is considered to have more nutri ment thari any other fruit. It is claimed by those who have raised the fig that a tree 20 years old will pro duce 1000 pound.? of dried fruit. We would call the attention of fruit grow, ers and those who intend going into the business to the subject of protect ing their orchards where the high winds prevail by planting the fig tree as a wind-break, as it is second to nonn in its growlh and great produc tiveness. If a tree 20 Years 'old will produce 500 pounds of dried fruit, with 40 trees to the acre, it would give tho grower 1000 to the ncre at 5 centH per pound. They could be planted 16 feet apart each way, vhich would take 170 trees fo thp acre, nnd would give good returns in fruit the fourth year after planting; they could be 'thinned leut.r"? :ksv pro ltrgei. Innoticeing the large ranches in Yolo, Sulann, Colusa and Tehama, which are devoted to grain and stock raising, with little improvement except fpneing and necessary building", we were led to tho conclusion that even in stock raising it might, be made profit able to plant the fig as an article of food for hogs. One acre in figs at ten years old will produoo as much food fo hogs as ten acres in wheat. We hear some crying out that the fruit interests will be overdone, but it is only such as hare not given thesul-c that thought which it demands, for there is no more danger of overdoning the production of fruit in California than there is in the overproduction of wheat. runtosrapulug on Linen nnd Allb. A Detroit photographer says: "There is this feature about photo graphing on linen: You can wash and boil the work and it wont come out. There is some special interests shown among society people just now on this sudject, because of some napkins used at the banquet given to Henry Irving, the actor, before he left London. His photograph was on each one, and, of course, it was intended as a souvenir for th guest to take away with him. The silk or cambric is printed from the negative. There will be a rage for i; if it onco gets started, and people will have photopraphs printed on their curtains, and tides, nnd in handker chief corners. Tho face of a beatiful young lady on the corner of a gentle man's handkerchief, would be much more attractive than a monogram or initial letter. It would bo just the thing for hat linings and bands"." The Detroit "Free Press" suggests that not the least of the advantages of such photographing would be that the wash would be promptly returned if the missing pieces were to haunt the wretch ed laundress with a vision of her cus tomers. "I haven't taken off my clothes for three niglits," said a man in an attempt to create the impression that was ex tremely industrious. "No'sir; haven't taken off my clothes for three nights. I work harder than any man in this town. "Haven't taken off your clothes for three nights, eh!" said a by stander. "No, sir." "Well, I believe you, and go you better to the extent that I don't think you've taken off your shirt for three wecks."-r-"Ark Travler." ADVERTISING RATES. 0eiqi lOllsesorlMs first lna.r'on." 3 CO unisDMqaentinieruoti... ..... M S montb a I M ft I w ........... ........ .... On-CinrtliColuun 3 months " " i " . oneJuit s "".'.'. " A jas Clnmn 3 months a " ' A niKnnnl to Venrl- Aitv.-tlt 1 T CO I 0 to Julfu .. '0 ea o 90 CO S3 PER 2J.iII ""SmiM I laAllQtfq; roUTLAMl A.M T.tcori I. The news came over tho wir : t!3 other day that tho Northern Pacific railroad management has freshly an nounced that Tncoma will r-ejve J! the encouragement the compai.y ca i give, and will be tho terminci of he great transcontinental road. Thia ru mor has not exactly piral) Md Portland, but some people there evidently fear that Tacon'ia may interfere will ir' land's ambition. It was nothing new or strange that Tacoma is the terminui and will he mr.de the rast of Iv t',K Northern Pacific company. Tenyesrs ago it was located for that purpose, and es we published after visit.ng there, the company and its individual members have 20,000 acres of land to speculate on. Of course they wish to make it as valuable as tlioy can. and no doubt they can make it very valua ble property. Considering thn that the Northern Pacific people aro more interested in Tacoma than Portland, what is to reault? Will they carry goods there for nothing? of courso nor. They will hurry up the construction of the Cascade brrtnch road so as to run trains direct to Tacoma from St. Paul. They will aLo run to Portland. Port land has the advantnge of being a railroad center. It is also an ocean port. Besides this, great rivors bring commerce to its wharves. The citv's fortunes are of a sudden dependent on the construction of canals and locks around the Cuscades and The Dalles of the Columbia, which its L'oard of Trade and its great newspaper lmvo hitherto considered a waste of money. They begin to realize that water runs portation is cheiiper than rai'road travel rau ever be; that with the riv. ors open to Idaho and litish Colum bia Portland will rccMe tho produa of the Up-r Country; with their wheat und wool will comt tljeir other trade. Portland ha suddenlV-rjiscov. ered tho key to its destiny and rXill work for river improiuninnts. There must he great cities on the Sound, and its resources will sustain them. It is a mistake to suppose it so great an object to go to Tacoma rather than to Portlund. If a vessel wants to load wheat, when she in off the CoTurabia25 miles out to tho tea, xho is 150 miles, at most, from Portland, and 400 miles from Tncoma. She can be towed to Portland as cheip as she can be towed from Cipe Flattery to Tuctma. When government has im proved the Columbia entrance and the river channel is made pnseible there will be no reason why commerce shall not come as readily to Portland a3 to Tacoma. Of course tho farmers of our region and State ire intnrosted in having their proJucts to go to market by the best and cheapest route, and if that is Tacoma it will be all right for them. It is of some advantage to a State to have a great metropolix to assist in paying taxes. Portland, with half way common sense management, can always be the great metiopolis of the PuciGc Northwest, but if any other point be comes so it will be because great com mercial principles control and direct, and the interests of the producers will follow the course of the general trade. "The West Shore" cjmes to us this month in a new form, and we unhesi tatingly pronounce it the equal of any magazine in the world in tho beauty of its appea ranee. The new engraved cover is wMiout an exception tho hundxoiiieKt we ever saw. Some of the most familiar ccenes in Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho, Montana, California and Nevada have been grouped together in a highly artistic manner, and among them are woven the name of the maga zine, eymbols of our industries and samples of our products. Everything is new, the type, the style of arrange ment, and to large extent, the character of its contents. The illustrations, also, are an improvement even upon tho former most excellent ones. We con gratulate "The West Shore". on th prosperity these cojtly imrovement indicate. In its efforts to combin-i the usefnl and the beautiful, to impart information and at the same tim pleaseus with views of our magnificent scenery, it is doing a cood work ami deserves ho "hearty god will of ll. It is published ut Portland, Oregon by L. Samuel, at two dollars jvr annum. llespousible parties say there was no ' Hntit to the oil issued by the Standard ' compuny for Payne's election, but i them was no meter at the spout. Irvl i rA o