Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1886)
0REG0H SE'BTIBEE. PBSL.I8HED SATURDAYS AT JmJ9vilU, - - - Oregon, ADVERTISING RATES. jldvcrtisenit-nts will be 'Inserted UtiM Sexto el at the foltawing tilts i Tea lines, one insertions!.'. 94 (0 " ' each subsqu:dlaHrtioa. 31 64 r Legal advertisements iaserietl. , sonably. Job work of all kinds done ea preari, notice and in workmar.Jike''tyIe, S(M.i.7J . mm vjkk ?s ,iijrL-j J ""S23SKj FRANK KRAUSE ?SiW- A Dloc.unt to Y.ulr Aa OREGON SENTIHEL. QT . ,JL f 1 y' s. s,&A, ri 11 n TERMS a. Mr, tiVur,liiiltin tt BO ' TL. XXXI--1VO. 2 rxtrxssioKAL cards. f . . YOVNG, M. D., Aysicam JLa Surgeon, Cxmhsal Poixt, Oregon. Calls promptly arttaded to at all hours. L. L WHITNEY, lSfl. iiOL POINT ORGOOX. Havine- located at this place I ask a share of the patronage of this section. Calli attended to at any time. W. F. WILLIAMSON ATTROMBT COUNSELOR-T -tvtW Medi-ar?, Oregon. All business in my line will receive prompt attention. P. P. PRIM, ATTORNEY k. COUNSELOR-AT-LA"W Jacksonville, Ogn., Will practice in all the Courts of the Rttte. Office in Court li tuse. T. B. KESMT, ATTORNEY Jfc C0UNSELER-AT-L4W. Jacksonville Oregon. Will practice in all the Gjurtsof this Stale. Office- in the Court House. Q. LEMPERT, M.D., tlraduateof University, Leipzig, Germany, Physician And Surgeon. CalU attended to at all hours day and night- Office opposite Slovcr Hotel, Jack Mnvillc, Oregon. K. Pryce, JI. D. E. r. Ucary, 31. D. PRYCE & GEARY. PHYSIGIANS& SURGEONS, ZVXocaXoxrca., Or-. Offices For the present will be as heretofore. J. W. K03IN30H, H. D-, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ffasksoavilo, Qga. OFFICE At City Drug Store. Resi dsnse oa Fourth St., opsite 11. E. Church. Galls promptly attended to. day and night. B. F. DOWELL, ATTOBNSY-AT-LAW. PeRTI.AMD, OkKUON. All business placed in my hands will re aire prompt attention. .Special atten tion jitcb to collections. A. L. JOHNSON, HoUry Public, Real Ettate Aient and Cellec or WCodford, O I make conveyancing and furnishing ab stracts of Und titles a specialty. Loans negotiated and collections made. All business intrusted to my cure vv ill receive prompt and careful attention. WILL. JACKSON, J E N T I S T, AOCSONVILLB, 0EK0ON. Teeth extracted at all hours. iLaujbing gas administered, 'If desired for which extra eharge will be made. Office on corner of California and Ath street. A. O. IBBS. L. B. 6TEAKNC. GIBBS & STEARNS, A TTOENEYS AND COUNSELLORS, Rooms 3 and 4 Straw-bridge's Building, PORTLAND, PHEGON. TVill practice in all courts of record in the State of Oregon and Washinton Terri tory; and pay particular attention to business in F-'dcral courts. TUB ASHLAND COLLEGE AND NORMAL SCHOOL, OL.sl1.la.3a.cl. Or. Four courses of study. Normal and Commercial College, Preparatory and In strumental music For particulars or catalogue apply to the undersigned at Ashland, Oregon. M. Q. ROYAL, A. M. President inn I f r Send six cents for postage, r n 1 1 r an( receive free, a costly box I M ILL. of goods which wiilhclp all, of either sex, to more money right away than anything else in this world. For lines await the workers absolutely sure AtonosaddrcwTucB & Co., Augusta, M MUSH Ran. &Sr5vB3 A awta ED otTJtR TRADE Xm MARK. !: Jtbgoltitelu JVe from Opiates, Htnctic and 2?tton SAFE. hfn, SURE. VHCtS. PROMPT. J?' TUECUAHLCS A. TOtiLLm COEILTXXOKS.XD. r it!.. "Ri,; Ji&&& r-v--Ji '3.1 Ts-t 5, THE CHEAT riVpS ua Perrt rhfm-i;m KeHrsl.-.ts. SC" CtJfiBlil Btrl. BrttKir, TmUkU, 91 I ft 6 63 man:, hity cEvrs. TnSClUELiS A.TOSELSE CU.lULTlEOI.E,nD. TSJTT ft.tl'.L;'iiteA'v: 25 YEARS Ui USE. lbs Greatest jjJi;?Ai5'gPa ot tis A5l SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LBVEm,, liosvofnppetllc, Botvcly costive, 1'ain la tbe head, w ith n dull scnsatloit in tbo back part. Pain tinitcr tbo stiouldcr Llnde, Fullness nfler eating, rfitU aelis. inclination t. exertion of body or mind, Irrltubtlttyoftcmpcr, I.oTVBPirito, with u lectins' of SinTlnziiczIcctcd somodnty, Weariness, IJiczincsi, FInttcrinsattbo Ilecrt, Dots before tbo cyc, Ilcndacho over tbo rl;bt eye, Itestieesncss, witb Ctfal drenrs:, Uisbly colored L'rice, and CCiSSYiPATEOfJ. TUTT'S I'I,I.S cro especially adapted to such ca&cs ono tloso cCccts sulIi a cbaiiSi'Offec'liiprrttoaslonUhtliosnirercr. They Iirrcc tbo A iipctttc.and ca.ise tho body tn TnUe on l''lea,t ii llie sr icm II noaritttsiI.eTil liyth IrTonis Action on thelHjKCttiveOrErans.nriiiarbtooUare rroltiri t. l'i !e 25c. 43Inrray ft..fv.V. Titf'i sail Bfl. Grat IIAIT! or WuiKEEns chng"d to a iLOsr Black by a. slnslo application of tPlx Drn. It Imparts a natural color, ocU Instantaneon'-ly. bold by Uraists, or enttyoxprc3ion tecclptof Ql. CrTico.J4 Murray St.. Now York GEO. RIEVES, WAGOM MAICEES, jackson villo, Or. At the old stand of S. P. Hanna, in Crone miller's buildins, keeps or. hand a lull line of Wagon Mateiial! And is pi ami to do all work in his line on v :' notice und in a won. manlike mat er. Yehiclie of eiery des cription made to order. Repairing A Specialty. Terms reasonable and satisfacation guaranteed. Geo. Uieves The I5UTER3' Gctse U Is sued ilarch and sept, each iyear: -J.ii pager, SJrll (inches, with ov'r 3,300 illuttrations r vhole pic ture eallerr. -ves whole sale prices direct to consumer jn all goods for personal or family u . Tells how to order, and gives cxaf oost of evcry tLing you use, cat, drir wear, or have fun with. These inva ible books con tain information gleaned from the map kcts of the i orld. We will mail a copy Free to any address upon receipt of the postage 7 cents. Let us hear from you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO- EST & 229 Tata3fc Arcactk CtlOLia, 10. All Sorts of hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment. fijfem7&7m& vavxumvy$i& &-. OzscWJg-'PxTc&l!. mHf Win tmancdFni:C to H arj!!nau. u4 u eottomen of lut TCU vttsABt .rderiBf IL It cosuioi .boat ISO ptiti, COO lUnnntlo... price, .rente deterlptltme .nl T.la.bl. dlrertJone forilnU.e .11 Tuletlee of VEGETA1ILE ud FLOVTlUt SKLU8. DDUIS,.te- lniaiile to oil. cipecWie to Atexket Cortesrrt. 8end fbr lu D. M. FERRY & CO., Detroit, Michigan. & iS.e& Jlhi.s ibn .J. .KLii-VJ! A tS IVe cuatxas to ost ss Sd ;or fcr Talents, Cncss. Tide Ksrts. CofiyrifAts. etc, fcr tba Uinttj ' 'aw. Csi iirta. Ci.hE. Etprd. Franre (rfr.ima). etc. Ve have LiJ tl:lrtylc jeat-' fcicrSencc. Pate its -btii et. U tuicb ccro ik tlced ji the WENTI 1C .'HI 'MAS lMlorsea'dspler-did lllcca'rel vat ily r't-r ?U.20acar..na tbe Pr'crtefj ct 'ch re. Is tt rj iLtercsnnj;. and Bis s.n en rrruos eirrulatl.i. Adjes Mt't.N t ai. 'ii-'t s leir ft, ttitrs ft .-uonnc v"!iei i;l Uroadnaj- New Ttrt. Ia ( N-K .- i rs!.iim trie. Qf?f?a weckinyourowntown. Terms 5UU and ?5 outfit free. Address H Ballet, & o., Portland Maine. CTJIEOiS 1 a .rrS w J -sSW" HCilRS SaLiti J -rf"o7?Ss MB The Present Question. Tweaty five years ago'fwas wat?d a war in this country between slavery and freedom, a sectional fight in which the north waBvictorious. To day is being waged a war that effects the in terests of as may as did the war of 18GL Theone wasj'whh armed men meeting inthe ibock'of deadly conSict, the other'is thus far a conflict ef ideas only. , Ey yj'goneratioa there isjturmoil nnd' readjustment; every generation there is conflict, agitation, overturning and a stirring of stagcant pools. Tbe present question is' not one that came into existence in '8G4 nor 76: it his been coming for mora than twenty years and has but lately reached the surface. It seems as though the agita tion had suddenly assumed wonderful proportions, but the causes! hat led to tbe present manifesto of labor have been trickling in innumerable tiny rivulets for years till now they consti tute a great torrent? that sweepu resist less through the country, beyond the hi;heit water mark of former labor agitation. It is notorious that people combine, as they hate a right to enmbinp, and it is evident they couihinn because there is necessity to combine. But little would be left of, modern civilization were the right to combine individual resources, of all kinds, withdrawn. This applies to combinations of capital in the first place, and to combinations of labor i o the second because without the combination of capital the combi nation of labor would be impossible. Capital combines labor by bringing many laborers together, and we regard it flying into the face of forces as pow e.'ful as gravitation to attempt toes cape the inevitable consequence ot the cauta of labor organization, and a thing, if attempted, that could only re sult in destroying all corporate exis tence. It is the duty of the law to rbcognize the forces that urderlie the activity of modern civilization, and to make itself equal to them by recogrtiz ing corporate rights as separate and distinct from individcal rights, and to recognizH vhat already exists beyond any power of radical control, certain unites of political and social life that, however they may conflict with our pait conception',; threaten the exist ence of tho present and future good order of seciuty. Men who have given the subject much thought say that what we see is bnt the result of over production. Certain it is that much ef this present labor agitation is competition reduced to its lowest terms, and is tn thedirec lion of the manifest tendency of man kind, certain, soon er late, to become normal to its heal'hy existence. It is tbe province of the law, it is tbe duty of the law, to recognize the existing potent fact and delimit organized humanity in its relations te individual hamanity, and to society as a whole. It is natural to the individual, and to the corporation as well, to fill all the space it can, with tbe sarae disregard of the rights of the weak, and with the same greed take whatever it can. The law mubt bet a bound of safety that w ill come as near justice tu all as human experinco can. Tbe proceedings of tbe Democratic State Convention as published in the "World," through a typographical error, makes Tony Noltner say in sneaking of the nomination for State Printer, that "nominations for State Prisos were next in order. Charhb Nickell of Jacksonville recived 95 votes on the first ballot, being within one vote of the required number, and on motion he was nominated by acclamation." We don't know what Charlie hai ever done to merit such punishment, but likely tbe convention and the edi tor of the "Werld," who is regarded as authority on such matters, do. However, Baker, as a fellow printer, will see that Charlie's large business interests in Jacksonville will keep hiru there for the next four years. "Mercury." o . Senator Fair is working constantly to secure the reopening of the Hint at Carson City. The whole matter rests with the Secretary of the Treasury, and owing to his illness hut little prog ress has been made of late. Mr. Fair has had several interviews with Assis tant Secretary Fairchild on the sub ject, but that official does not wish to net in the matter in the absence of his chief. JACKSON VILlJlv OREGON, Matrimonial Misfits. When a saan and woman agree- ts marry it is mainly their own business, though tbe law and society do have come interest in the transaction. The fact that the man may at the time' of his marriage be president of the Uni ted States naturally makes the affair -'-'great eenf a sort of' "affair of state," as it ,were, and ever) body will talking about it, and great festivities and great ceremonies will be had in honor of the occasion. Ot caarce it it-ill not be whispered abouj; so- it will get to tho ear of the president that for a particular reason this marriage is criticised, and perhaps it will sot be criticised very openly, since- it is chiefly the business ef the parties thentelves; but it is a. uniform nevertheless that will offend the sensibilities of many persons, becausa of the great disparity in the ages of the partis.- Mr. Cleve land is 50 years of age. To the blase btchelcr ot fifty a woman of twenty two is but a girl, a child; and each o union is not a "natcn" at all, but a disparate alliance wholly remote from the trus instincts and true purposes of a true marriage. Alliances of this kind have always been regarded as al most indecent; litcri'.uro is full of the most pointed ridicule and satire di rected against them, and though wealth and station may buy for thcui the most extravagant expressions of approval, tho whele proceeding never theless is counterfeit; tho ej.ithala mium it) only a low comedy song, and the struggle is to keep the natural failing of disgust in subjection to good breeding, while the "show" for such it is passes over the stage. And then still in rpito of ourselves our thoughts will turn to the eld Lombard baron in "Chaucer's January and May." and to Sir Peter ami Lady Teazle, in Sheridan's "School for scan dal." Says the Dalles "Times Mouutaia or:" Which- horn sf-le deleinma will the "Oregonian" gra'pl If it supprti Pennoier, it maltifies itself in everything :t has slid sgaiust tho actio coolie agitators; and if it wheels into line in favor ef Cornelias it shakes hands with Mitchell and his Oregon political machine." The"Ore guaian" is no dslemma at all. It spaaks its mini freely and plainly about all parties and upon all raeasuret; it ariticises all parties and is not the spscial advocate ef any; it makes no stiteaieiiti and seeks no friends at the expense of truth of independence; it is quite willing to accept tho desig nation of the one vehicle of opinion and information in this whele country that can't bo moved by hope ef favor or fear of enmity frets any quarter; it cares as little for the love ef politi cians as for their hatred, says what it thinks, and is neither elated nor cast down by tho isiae, be what it may. When either party taks a course which it cannot approve it says f and minces no words about it; when both parties take inch course it does the same thing; and because it doesn't need party nor depend on party, it dseau't find itself lonesome; nor feel like an orphan, though it 'V- the adherent ef neither party. It prefers the position of an independent critic and recorder of events to any other that could be named; and this position it will main tain. It doesn't approve tbe candi dacy either of Cornelius or Pennoyer, and isn't bound by any law or custom or other obligation that it knows of to support either. The Virginia penitentiary Hint ts have a sort of charm for criminals bearing historic names. It is new boarding George Washington, and during the past year has done a simi lar S6rvi;e for James K. Polk, Henry Clay, John C, Calhoun and Daniel Webster. The newly developed oil fields of Wyoming territory are eighty miles long by forty wide. Thor are near the Montana boundary. The oil is so pure that the ranchmen usa it in their lamps in its crude state. It is rumored in New York sport ing cireles that Jack Dempsey is en gaged to be married to a wealthy and highly connected lady in Portland, Oregon. Mr. Gladstone says ha has never lost a night's sleep on account of polit ical excitement. , MAY 15, I8S6. Tlie District Judgeship. The supreme csirf havinj decided that the statute I requiring- district judges of the state to be electee" "in 16S0 and every sixth year thereafter," is constitutional and valid,' Judge L. R. Webster of th First District is again placed in nomination by the Re publican State Convention. It was generally expectedand desiredjthat he would again, be a candidate in the event ef such a decision of the higher court. Fmw men in such petitions have won and held the esteem and con fidence of the people in so great a de gree as he. Appointed by a Republi can Governor to fill the vacancy caused bythe resignation of Judge Hanna, his was the remarkable fortune, after presiding in caartfer about a twelve month, to crme before tha people as the nominee of the Republicir. state convention, and, in a district Demo cratic by some fivs hundred votes, to ve ilcctod by the ccphatic majority of over three hundred. This was two v ears ago. It was not then known whether hit election was for two years, sr for six, but it was supposed by most of tbe electors of the disttict to.befor six years. The high expectation en tertainsd of Judgo Webster by the people of this district, as shown by this remarkable vote, have Woefully realized. "Ho?iasJpresided over their court with i dignity, ability and cour tesy which have commanded the re spect and admiration of the members of the bar, and has been a conscien tious,faithful and upright judge. The "Tidings" believus he should now b'o elected for a full term of six years. No public office should be so jealously guarded as that of judge in our courts of justice, and when the right man is found he should not be net aeide for a aero political consideration. It if tin judgment of all thoughtful men that tho courts should be raised as far as possible above tho reach of party politic?, with its harrassing and dis turbing influnnccs, and the fact of the term of office of our district judgss bo ing placed at six years, instead of two, ns other state office, is a marked rec ognition of this principle. In Mult nomah county, where two district judges are to be elected, an expedient was proposed which would practically neutralize any influence of political partisanism npon tha election. Tbe Repablican state convention, which met last week, by an nndcrstanding with prominent Democrats cf that dis trict (which was not sustained by the Democratic convention) mads but one neaaiuatien for district jude;e, leaving the other to bo made by the Demo erats. This is a wise plan, and would bavo a good effect in keeping tbe courts out of the reach of unworthy in fineness. Above tho door ef trery court of justice in America aboald bo plaeed the warning: "He must leave politics behind who enters here." Our form of government coald not exist, of courte, without political partial", but in its judicial branch partisanship should find no place. With an excellent record for ability, as shown by a comparison of his de cisions with thote of any district judge in tho state, and with an unquestioned reputation for integrity and honor, Jadge Webster should be again elected by the strong majority given him two years ago. "lidings. Complaints are frequent of the im pure water of cisterns. This is in evetable nnder the careless manage ment of theso useful additions to the water supply, and is a fruitful source of what are called "malarial diseases." A roof gathers a large quantity of im pure matter, dead insect;, droppings of birds, dust, dead leaves, pollen from trees, etc., eta, all of which are wash ed into the cistern, unless some means aro provided to prevent it. Even then the water should be filtered before it is used for culinary purposes. One way of preventing foul matter from entering the cistern, is to have tho leader movable, and swing from a wastn pipe te tho cistern pipe. In dry weather the pipe is turned over the waste, and after the rain has fallen for a sufficient time to wash off the roofs and gutters, it is turned into the cis tern pipe. The cistern is provided with a soft brick wall laid in cement, through which tbu water filters, com ing out by the pump perfectly pure, and free from unpleasant odors. Subscribe for the Oregon Sentinel. to Work on the California and Ore gon RsiTroaiT i? advancing as rapidly as the rugged nature of the country in which the tunneling and traeklay ing is now being dene, will permit. The road is now in full operation. from Sacramento to a point aboat sixteen miles north of Delta, or far up in Shasta county, tho distance to Delta from. Sacramento being 208 miles General Manager Towns states that by the end of Jsly, the company expects to carry passengers and freight as far as Lower Soda Springs, 232 'miles from Sacramento. This will fcborten the stags rids between the end of the California division, and that cf the Oregon division, to about eighty miles, the intervening strip of country is en tirely rugged, and it will necessarily require considerable time to make tbe tunnels and cuts. Tbe route is de scribed as "one of tho most pictur esque and charmingly scenic on the csast," but the main thing to consider is the fact that it will open up a vast extent of desirable lad to settlement. Some of tho Portland and other Ore gon papeis have from time t time ex pressed fears that, the final completion of this California divieiou ton junction with the Oregon Railroad, thus form ing an over'and line between San Fran cisco and Portland, would prove very injurious to the lattor'n business inter ests. It is difficult to understand how thin can be so. The history of the Atlantic seaboard is certain to be re peated on this coast. San Francisco must be the great center of population, tho focus of trade, as New York is. Portland will bear about the samo rela tion to us that Boston does to New York. As tho latter city has grown anl developed its business, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore have ad vanced in a corresponding degiee, and the mora so owing to the perfection of the means of spesdy communication vith the metropolis. As San Fran cisco develop?, so, in tho same ratio, will Portland, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and San Diago, and the bet ter transportation facilities between each of thorn and the metropolis-of the coast, tha more will it advantage them. Portland will undoubtedly find a de cided benefit in tho completion of this new line, and in any event it will net hurt her. Saca bus been tha experi ence of the new reads at the East, such will undoubtedly be the cxperisaie hire. S. F. "Call." From Luwer Soda Springs to Ash land is 101 niilss, not 80, but probably the company intend fiaishlag the Sit mountain tuunel soon. Special telegrams of Bradaircat's do not report as encouraging a view of tho general trade as in tho preceding week. At Chicago and Kansas City there in relatively the most active demand, but at a number of cities at which an im provement in tho movement of ganeral merchandise was noted a week ago, there is nonq new. Purchases at Chi cago are still characterised as forim mediate wants only. There are at least 50,000 employes en strike against 43,000 last week, in addition to those seeking to enforce the adoption ef the eight-hoar ' rule. Bradsvrtet's Ends that at least 225,000 men at the in dustrial centers are actively moving to secure fewer hours of labor daily. Of this number 6.000 are on striko, 32,000 have had their demands grant ed, and 105,000 threaten to strike. There aro 75,000 who have not yet accompanied their requests with threats of strikes. The mora aggravated con dition of the labor situation is primari ly responsible for the noticeable de gression in tha general tradn and in industrial circles throughout the country this week. Thb interior mer chants are buyiug restricted amounts and tha manufacturers are basing their contracts on the non interference of employes. ft A party of Apaches who were cap tured in Arizona some months ago and taken to St. Augustine Florida, are kept in comfortable quarters and per mitted to receive visitors, who flock in great numbers to see them. They de rive a considerable income in the way of preentsof money, which thay are per mitted to spend for such laxuries as are attainable. It pays to murder women and children. John Lonsfellow. a cousin ef the poet, is an expert housekeeper, and has done time in every State Prison in New England. The Railroad Route' Portland. $3 PEK YE AM. n.n ,rwminiinlii Railroad Items. General Manager Towns, acctra'iaa; to the S. F. "Call," give Msirsac that tha railroad mtapaay expeet te carry passengers to Bailey's, ef Lew-, tr Soda Springs, by the (ea- ef. Jsly next, bricking the tsrmtaom t within 51 miles of Yreke, instead ef 71 milts to Slate Creek as aCpment. If it is the intention to keep richt em with the work, as the imusaia forte- now employed Indicates, Scobit'a terse. may be expected in this eeiaty within, a month or so, as thsir work mast he prosecuted in advance of the t4. building, in tha way ef calrtrts and bridge foundations. The construction traias nrr ur running to Gibson's this is 5'?.rt gucsc Flat, and 18 milts statk ef Btiley's. All the tunnels are com pleted, and with a few weeks pVosaat weather, the grading and laying of rails can be accomplished spetelily. The near approach ot the railroad workers to Siskiyou, creates a great demand for flour, bacon, hay, grain and other products fnm here, aadi all the teamsters going below are xr-il t get fully ns much if net mere freight for their down trips than for thr up trips. This mutts busy times far the teamster;, farmers, millers, stock ra-n and business men generally, aasl will be tbe means of bringing a grtat amount oE wealth to ear eooniy. "Journal." Crater Lake. Will Steel yesterday received a let ter from Captain C. Dotten, thief ef tho Coast and Geedelio survey, in which he premises to visit Crater Laka about the first of Jane. This wilt ba tha time of the year when Captain Datton takes his vacation, and he will have ample leisure to fully examine Crater Ltko and its environments. A short timn since Mr. Steel wrote- te TJnitod States Fish Commissioners. Baird, requesting him to tend fish with which to stock Crater Lake-. Mr. Steel guaranteed the pay uf tho freight charges on the fish fromi Mei fordjever the raauntrins te the lake. It is a well established fact that thera aro no fi-h in the lake, Ot misaioner Baird replied that he weald not tend tho fish until a sample ef tha. water m the lake had beta aaalyzst!, in order to demoaiUte whether it, im capable ef sustaining life. He a'ta siid it would bt also necessary to have soma sort of food in the lake to its tain them after they were placet! in lt waters. When these facts were tfe termiaed the fish necattary U ttetk tho lake ivoald be fjreardai Rather a Ghastly 8inr. A gsa. tloman who hat just returned from Eastern Oregon gives an acconat el rather a jiugls procession as saw in Umatilla county. It was aa Indian funeral procession. The defame had been set npon a horse, and a stick ha4 been lashed along each side ef his body, to keep it in aa upright position. The head was not supported lm may way, and as the horse trotted altaj, tha body seemed bowing in every di rection and the-head shaking in a her ribly grotesque nner. The wldaw, tfressed in her mou. 'ig paimt, trotiest along behind on a la Mtan, te whisk she kept vigorously apt "igtht whip. at a spectator remarked, -e Indians are dying of far lack of prt : saitlvoal treatment. When one gtts sitk ant. is taken charge of by aj metUtiae ataa, it is 'good by John.' ' ! J. J. Murpny, postal inspector, fcaa been removed and D. Mason, af Alex andria, Virginia, appointed in kit place. A short time tinea ive pesul inspectors were appointed by the Pres ident for the Pacific Coast. Three af these were sent to California, ae t Alaska and one to Oregon ta take Mr. Murphy's place. Mr. Mnrphy hast been an efficient officer, and his fxitada will hear cf his removal with regret. The rent paid for hotel property ta New York id oaornioas. It is steWJ that tha Fifth Avenme Hotel Wings Mr. Eno $185,000 a ytar. Tha let. sees, Hitchcock, Darling fe Cow, get bark some $50,000 ar $60,009 af tea in leases made by them ta storekeepers on the premises. Since 1878 Henry Irviag's veeetpta havo aggregated $2,500,000. The. profit of being a first class acter ranks, next to being a first-class defaulter.. s"