The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911, December 28, 1878, Image 4

The east Oregonian., December 28, 1878, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFORTY-FIFTH COXGIIESS. SrunlP. Washington-. Dec 14 Spxrks, from the committee on appropria tions, reported the Indian appropriation bill which was made a special order tor 'Wednes day next. Durham from the same committer reported milrtrTTreKcWit5nrolmtoniI Tth Sen ate amendment wbiph .with trivial-cxccptions R'as no4eBcurred in. Philips submitted a resolution reciting the recent .Indian raids in Kansas -and Nebraska and the capture of the marauder, and calling on the secretary of the interior for information as to why lie had not surrendered the guilty and responsible parties and such Indian bands to the authorities of Kansas and Nebraska; adopted. Senate bill to regulate presidential elections was taken from the speaker's table and refer red to a committee on the subject. Adjourned. Senate. AVasuixotox, Dec 1C. A number of bills were introduced during the morning hour and referred. Conkling submitted a resolution instructing the committee on judiciary to examine into the expediency of repealing all laws for the compensation by fees of U. S. attorneys and substituting fixed salaries; agreed to. Beck submitted a resolution that the secre tary of the treasury appear in personoa Wed nesday next and inlorm the Senate what reason, if any, he has for failing to answer the resolution of the 3d of December 1S7S, in re gard to the amount of silver coin received for custom dues, and whether ho has applied it, or any part of it, 'to the payment of interest on the bonds and notes of the United States, and it not applied, to state the reason' why. Aft era brief debate thrresoluti on waslaidorer. At the expiration of the morning business the resolution of Blaine in regard to the elections in the South were taken up. Af ter a brief colloquy the amendment of Thunnan was agreed to without division. Conkling vubniitted an amendment to hare the investigation made by a special committee of nine senators, instead of the ju diciary committee; agreed to; yeas 34, nays iU. Butler submitted an amendment to have the investigation conducted with open doors; rejected after amendment yeas 30: naysJO. Davis, of "West Virginia, renewed in another shape the amendment of Butler, requiring the committee to sit with open doors, and Bayaid spoke in favor thereof, saying that the resolution and all amend ments had thus far been acted on with unani mity and he hoped it would continue in re card to this amendment. There was some thin? nn-American in this secret inquisition. IIouc. A lull appropriating $130,000 for deficiency in railroad mail transpoitation was reported from the committee on appropriations. Tin bill will be acted on to-morrow. Chalmers moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill risking it a penal offense for any 3 officer, agent or contractor of the United States to inter-meddle with the elections of members of Congress or of president, br con tributions of money or by use or abuse of offi cial privelege, or by bribes, threats, influence, etc; and also to make it a penal offense to solicit or receive contributions for election purposes jroni persons in the employ of gov ernment. Rejected, veas 132. nays 103; not the necessary two-thirds 'in the affirmative Republicans -voted no. Democrats aye. K el ley of Pennsylvania, voted with the Demo crats. Senate. WisnixcTOc, Dec 17. Blaine's resolution concerning the constitu tional rights of citizens was taken up. Merriman read a prepared speech in reply to Blaine's. He spok for peace, harmony and the breajocx down of all sectional feuds. The Senate insisted upon its amendments to the military academy appropriation bill, and Allison, Blaine ana Davis (West Ya.) were appointed a committee of conference. Plnmb, from the committee on military af fairs, reported with amendments to the bOl recently introduced by Paddock, providing that the posse comitates clause in the army appropriation bill shall not be construed as applying to the army employed in protecting government in the States and Territories sub ject to Indian incursion. At the expiration of the morning business the resolution of Blaine, in regard to the elec tions in the South, was taken up. Wallace moved to lay the resolution on'the table; rejected. Blaine then submitted an amendment au thorizing the committee to take testimony by itself or by any sub-committee, and to visit any portion of the country when such visit may, in their judgment, faalitateany portion of the objeot of inquiry. Butler moved to amend the amendments so as to provide that the committee, or any sub committee thereof, shall sit with open doors. The amendment of Butler was rejected yeas 30; nays 30; a strict party vote. The question then being oa the amendment of Blaine, Davis of West Via., moved to amend so as to provide that the committee or sub committee should sit with open doors when requested to do so by any member of the committees. After some discussion the amend xnent of Davis was rejected; yeas 25, nays 23; a strict party vote Pending discussion White said there were other senators who desired to speak on the resolution, and moved that the Senate go into executive session; agreed to. HOHiC Southard offered a resolution. calling on the attorney general for information as to the number of supervisors and deputy marshalls employed, etc.- referred. Benntr. WasiiixcToy, Dec 18. Beck called up the bill introduced by him ca the 16th, repealing sections of the statutes proscribed addition cause: of disqualification and challenge, and an additional oath for grand and petit jurors. Conkling said the subject was being con sidered by the judiciary committee and should not be acted upon without a report from the committee Pending discussion ihemorninghour expired and the subject was laid aside House bill giving twenty condemned can non to the Caejter monument at West Point, was passed. Paddock called np the bill recently report ed from committee on military affairs to amend the posse comitatus clause of tbe army appropriation bill for tbe present fiscal year, so as to provide that it shall not be construed to apply to any part of the army or portion thereof engaged in the protection of life and property in the States and Territories sub ject to Indian insurrection. Tho amendments were agreed to so as to name the States of Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Oregon, Kevada and the Territories subject to insurrection, etc The bill passed. The Senate insisted upon the amendments to tbe consular and diplomatic and fortifica tion appropriation bill?, and committees of conference on these bills were ordered. On motion of Beck the bill discussed during the morning hour, to repeal sections 20 and 21 of the revised statutes, was referred to the committee on revision of laws. Tbe pension appropriation bill was passed without material amendment. Adjournment. XIOBSC. Senate amendment to the adjournment res olution, extending the recess from December 20th to January 7th, was concurred in. A bill appropriating $50,000 for the ex peases of the committee on yellow fever epi demics was then taken up. The bill passed, and the House went into committee of the whole on tbe Indian appropriation bill. Senate amendments to tbe fortification, con sular and diplomatic appropriation bills were .non-concurred in, Atkins, chairman of tbe committee on ap Nprktione aka4 Jro to report back a res m calling r information as to the tiuro supemsor and deputy inarslials em Muring tho late ekictiOB, and out of tby were paid, etc Garfield objected. Sparks, who hascharceof the bill, exjdsined that it was substantially the bill of last year, and had the unanimous approval of the ap propriation committee, and that it had the ap proval of the Indian office Tiie coramitteo rose without further action. Boone introduced a joint resolution extend- of January be set aside for the consideration of bills reported iroxn me cumrawce means not a tariff bill; leave was tfvaa, and the naval committee to sit during recess. Adjurucd. Krnnlr. Wasiunutox, Dec 19. A communication was received from Daven port, supervisor of elections at Xew York, suggesting amendments in the naturalization laws; referred. Christian cy reported a substitute for the bill of Beck to re mil sections of revised stat utes. The substitute provides for the repeal of section S20 providing a test oath for jurors; ordered jointed and placed on the calendar. Beck (pivo notice that he would call up his bill lor consideration to-morrow. - tions, reported favorably on bonne bill to re- ) imburse several states for interest paid on the war loan, and for other purpote; n-fcrml. Bornstde took the door to explain tlie pro. visions of the bill recently reported from the joint committee lor Uie re-organization army. Tbe bill forre-organizing tne army was laid aside. Durxry then called up house bill to amend the. act of JuueSOth. 1STS. and to six the rate of interest on bonds authorized by said act, 1 to lie issued by vih! coaiBusuoaers of the Dis trict of Colombia. The Senate then rcsamcd oeasideratien of the Ibill to amend the tatute in relation .0 .... I J . ..- rT.v n , . s u; iZ. On motion of Wadleigk further considers- tion of tbe atent bill was postponed until inestiay. Jan. 1 in. The vice president appointed Hoar a mem ber of the select committee under tbe lilaiae resolution, in the place of Mitchell, declined, and McMillan in the place of Plumb, declined. Vonrbces submitted a resolstien attracting the caucus committee t inftnre into the ad visability of including in the next caucus fall particulars regarding tie Indians in the In dian territory. House joint resolution extending the time for the jtat committee en the transfer cf the Indian bureau to report was passed. After executive session adjourned. Hon. J. G. Young tonfc the seat made vacant by the deata of J, J. Leonard of the 5 th IHBi'tiir.a district. House then went into committee cf the whole on the Indian appropriation U1L Throckmorton oSerrd aa amendment pro viding that no Indians shall hve outside of the Indian territory unless authorized by act of CoagrcM. After discussion Atkins moved as substi tute for the amendment limiting the prohibi tiou to Indians of Arizona and Xew Mexico; adapted. ftcalrs zoored'to strike out the ri arise appro priating $15,000 for tbe expenses of the Indian commmtssioners, which, after a long disoas- sion was rejected. On motion of Scales the number of Indian police oSkcrs was reduced to 400 privates and SO officer. Throckmorton ofiered as a new scc&ea an amendment for the transfer el the Indian bureau to the war department; but subse quently withdrew it. The committee rose and reported a bill to the House A separate rote was demanded on an amendment (agreed to in committee) prohibiting the removal of the Indians of Ar lToniand ew Mexico to tbe Indian Territory; adopted yeas, Hi, nays, VS. 1 be ton tnen i passed. ' Harrissn, chairman of the aril service com j mittec, submitted a rejwrt of the committee ; in reference to the investigation made by it of charges against certain members of the Ilosse for receiving money and aiding tn the passage of a toll providing for payment of interest oa the 3-C5 District bonds. Tbe report states that there was not a particle of tcsUmoay -showing that any money had been cseaL or that any corrupt mrlamce had been brought to bear. The charges were wanton, and a wholly, on justifiable attack on the members of the House Tbe committee was discharged. The Speaker appointed Durham, Clymer, Smith, of Pennsylvania and Baker, of Indiana. Clymer and Singleton as confreres oa the part of the House on the military acadamy and fortification appropriation bills respectively. Adjourned. 3faa-Baby. In the second story of one of the low, rickety wooden buildings oa the east side of Chatham street, in humble apart ments, there lives one of the most cu rious of monstrosities. It is a boy, or man, twenty-one 3" ears and" six months old, having been born in 1S57, that is in all respecta, physically and mentally, nothing more than an overgrown infant. Its jiarents are 31 r. and Mrs. Jaqucs Jenn, of Xo. 1C5 Chatham street, indus trious French people. The child was born on the IGth of June, 1857, and was christened Jule. Up to Lis eighth month he did not differ from any other children; but at that age he was taken sick with measles, and for six months it was thought that he could not live, one childish disease following rapidly upon another. His last ailment, and the one to which his parents ascribe his deform ity, -was one that baffled the attending physician, and is described by the father as "the English disease." The boy is not quite three feet -high, but measures four feet around the waist, being inordinately corpulent Ills head is well shaped, but looks much too large for his body, being more than two feet in circumference. His hands and feci are exceedingly small, like those of a one-year-old infant, and he weighs 1C0 pounds. Every effort has been made to educate him, but is he not capable of learning anything. "When he was ten years old he was scarcely two feet high, but weighed almost 100 pounds. The physician who attended at his birth predicted that he would not live to 18 fourteen years old, but he is now in good health. The boy's skin is remark ably white and soft, like a baby's. All of his habits are childish, and he can Seak only a few words, hucIi as "papa,' "mamma,' "yes," and "no." His ex treme corpulenco prevents him from walking, but he is very active with his hands and feL He amuses himself with childish toys, and is very shy when strangers are about Ex-Police Surgeon Baker, who has watched the case closely for several years, eays tliat it is the most wonderful case tliat he ever heard of. The boy has been examined by a number of scientists, who have all come to tlie conclusion that he in a erfect baby in mind and body. His father lias been approacned by many sliowmen,who were anxious to add tho boy to their list of attractions; but Mr. Jenn has de clined every offer, not desiriag to have his son exhibited to the public inc until the first of February- the time within I atiL .i.u-it-rvtr . Atwtmil t u-ivitiwa t the Indian bureau mavrniacti. I'SSiOU. -H . , . . ... ' , t, , I iiiif on the nsrt Ot tl .,.. -1 ."rrc rrr-V i,- mil. I to fall into their mustnr k u-nv liv trm I I . iimi. m -ri l nrk. ukcu luav mic '. i ,------- - r . . 1 Tbc MIssIbc Bog. Tell tno a Jog story," Charley says; "a certain true dog story. How tlie boys like dogs! Vol, listen now: Two pontlemen were great friends ami became chase. One day they concluded to go hunting on their own hook; so thev wont into i the woods and started a rabbit, who. very much perplexed at the sight of 'hot strange visitors ran into her hole, as the most prudent move she could make; the docs, of course, ran after her, and one log, more pluckv than the rest, ran in so far he could not got out. There he stuck. Forward! No. llackwanlt No. There he stuck. I do not think the rabbit had hini by the nose. His friends saw his plight, and thev set to f scratching, but scratched in vain; and, dead with worry and fatigue, went ; home, looking much the worse for their ; Jay's mkiiI Their master's saw their ! or guou inenus anu lomt 01 tne I 7 T iV T "VT'V'T is a iHodel roa.L ot tbe : Hgam, and at night came I sick, looking , r, , ... I a .7 c . i n i t. feature of excHlence in its equin ; greatlv faUgueLv Tho dav after, and m , ... , ., , . , . is then I , .. ! ment was exinbiteU vestenlar br olhce-.i 1 thev returned home with WeediiM: fet'L I .1 . . - , i Tlie next day the two dogs disappeared their coats covered with dirt, and not a leck of apjtetite. Wltat was the Matter. 31 r. lilank legan to grow uneasy alout the aWncc of his first dog, and. surprised at the odd proceedings of tlie other. stoke of it to his friend. "Mr ' t . - !,loS boliaves just so, .he sawL Eariv i th nttxt taonung there wm a sttr m the j y.tnl, hcratching and barking and moan The sentlemen went out. There was the missing dog, wet, feeble, this, escorted by the other two. Where had he been! They went to find ont, and found in the woods the rabbit's lmrrew, a, great hole scratched out in lb groMd to it, e-ideitly made by the two dogs in order to gut their corajanion frett Nor wohW they give up until they had dug him oat and Irrougbt him hot?! Bravo! Good dogs! That is, indeed, sticking by a friend in trouble. A cood many of us may take pattern from it X Lose Woman. Yesterday evening peswrs-by noticed a weraan standing oa tbe ooraoref Mai and Feerth street. She were an eM san-lossnt, and her dress indicated ad- veratv. A gentleman, taeved br tbe spirit of charity, approached Lor aad said : "Are ydtt.aloneT "Yes." "Ia distresar "YW "Have you applied o the asthoritwsT "Yes. "VWt ther help voeT "The Chief of Police savs he wiH 4m all be can to assist me. "Have va a familvf "Ye,-" "When" "Texas." "Hew lone have vou been in Little Rockr "Got here this afternooa." "What is the nature of year distress" "Why, a eoafeanded fellow dewa ia Texas fooled ray daughter, stele aav mule, and came to this town. I dWt mind hit footin' IUah so much, bat tbe thought tbit he's got that amle gees throagh me like a darnin needier The man lot a nickel fail bock into his pocket, and strolled away. Arkansas Gazette. A Lnrtx-HrariEii Lover. The New England t-r (of German birth) who has written the Castle Garden aatherities to select him a wife from among tbe for eign ladies landing there, recalls the palmy colonial days when cargoes of maidens were brought to this country for the express purjjose of matrimony, and when divorces were unheard of. There is doubtless at the home of the applicant a fair proportion of ladies of inarnageaUe age and inclination and equipped for the battle of life with some knowledge of Darwin and Sjieucer, a vague admiration for Emerson's essays, taste for bric-a-brac, a tremulous accepts an 00 of the future and an assortment of unpublished manuscripts, some of which are in verse. The usual plan is to marry one of these damsels, and then hurry to Castle Garden for tome one to take care of her, but the would-be swain of Pcter boro knows a trick worth two of that He is not to be suspected of wanting a mere drudge, for he distinctly specifics that tho lady should be able to appear well in society. Still more level does he appear when we read that the bride should have numbered about thirty years. Fastidious lovers may laugh at this honest fellow's method and require ments, but if every would-be husband were to seek his bride among healthful and industrious daughters of toil, choos ing a woman instead of a mere girl, and trusting to her character, rather than her RUiKsrficial acquirements to give her a place in society, tlie average of domes tic life would be purer and happier titan it is now. Some Practical Hemarks. A girl who is never allowed to sew, all of whose clothes are made for her and put on her until she is ten, twelve, fifteen or eigh teen years of age, says the Lady's Jour nal, is spoiled. Tho mother has spoiled her by doing everything for her. The true idea of self restraint is to let tho child venture. A child's mistakes are often better than, its no mistakes, because when a child makes mistakes and has to correct them, it is then on tlie way towards knowing something. A child that is waked up every morning, and never wakes itself np; and is dressed, and never makes mistakes in dressing itstilf; and is washed, and norer makes mistakes about being clean; and is fed, and never has anything to do with its food; and is watched, and never watches itself; and Is cared for, and kept all day from doing wrong such a child might as well lj a tallow candle, jrfcctly straight, and stolid, and comely, and un vital, and good for nothing but Ut be burned up. On tho rail a scolding woman. Heating Hallway Can. It was not to le expected tliat tho managument of so gigantic an enterprise as the construction of a railway in mid aid throughout tho length of a )opulous XltyCQUIiU.H3.mTiiInrUL.utth sueiinupr- t-senpe all fault find- ic general public, part of human na ture to make complaint. Hut the pre mium grumbler of Manhattan' Island must concede that the Metropolitan K vatcd Railway Company lias adopted some features in the equipment of its road which merit unstinted praise. For example, w hat more ornamental design for its dejosit.i could have leen devised than tliat of the little gems of railway architecture ia which tho wliolo city takes pride 1 And while no reasonable exte Kfined to have been sjiaml in satisfying the demands of good taste in tlie road's equipment, no less care lias apjaruntly bn given to provisions for the comfort of patrons. It may be tliat some questions as to financiering ami the regulation of rates of faes are not arranged just to our mind, but justice re quires the admission tliat in many re- sject the .Metropolitan Elevated Ilai! of the coiHjiany, in the system for hcat iHg the cars, that lias just been adopted. Steam is supplied from the engine of each train, ami is conducted along the sides of each car through an iron pie, and at the rear of the train passe throagh a piece of rubber hcoc to the other side of the car and then returns along the hjwss on that side of the train lack to the starting totnt in the engine. Connections letween the different ears are made by taeaati of rublicr pijxj, and a cast iron plate covers the Npea be twren the &eats of the cars, the two ar rangements providing for the movement of the train aroand the curve, and for the iroteetOB of the iasn8ger cloth ing. The trial ef the system vat pro neaaced satisfactory, and the 20,000 invested ia heating apparatas prom ises to reve a wi exjenditare. Not ealy are tbe discomfort and dangir of a store ia each ear avoided, bat the rega latioa of the temperature ef the wheb train is 4aced in the bands ef one per se, whs can see that it is done accord ins to aa exact and invariable rain Tbe problem of a safe an! satisiao torv mode of heating raiiwav cars is one that his never lem reived br railroads heretofore, aad the adoptio of the new system ef this rapid transit road oagfet to rtlt ia torn ntcdnl iapreveiant ia the methods of sapplyiag hmt tmv pcociMrd by the great railway bars ef the eoantry. A stove ia a railway car it aa asUBttigated neisance, a source of dMoooifort and danger. Aad where stoua has beet csed instead, it has com monly been generated in tho corner ef each ear, iastead of being supplied from tbe bwtkir ef the engine at the head ef the train. If fire can be wholly rwtneved freai every car ef railroad trains, and an evea teajxrature maintained by tbe use ef steam from tbe boiler ef the eagtae, the waif art and the scvarity ef travel era demand the abolition ef the old ami the adoj tioa ef the new system the systotn which is new fertanately ander geiag trials at the bonds ef the eater priang moaaceri ef a great corperation ef tbe metropolis. Price Is Eterjthic. Times may 1 hard aad work scarce, meaey tight aad ratos of acconunclatien high, bat there are p-04e who seem to c able to bowl along pretty gaily in the rush of old time extravagance, and make the dollars fly profusely. It is net only year lonanxa people of lew birth and mushroom wraith who bar the Laces and jewels which crowned hcaiU deem unnecessarily costly, who fling away money en articles that are merely high pricrd, without regard to taste or fitnrai Women of far Jess wealthy surroundings embark in the race of ex travagant outlay and acquire a reputa tion for ''baying only the dearest," An instance of this character was re lated to an Evening News reorterbr a lady who bad witnessed a curious scene in a fashionable millinery establishment. This lady hail gone in with the intention of purchasing a bonnet. Having made a choice of one costing $14, it was being put np for her when a lady, the wife of a merchant, and somewhat noted for her pronounced customes, entered on the tame errand. The whole establish ment was ransacked to please her; bon nets and bat fiotn $20 to $50 were re jected ax "rather common,' "cheap ma terial," etc Finally the milliner exhib ited a bonnet the exact counterpart of tliat sold a few minutes before for $14, and demanded $75 for it, as the most recherche piece of headgear in the es tablishment On this presentation it was pu chased at once, paid for and or dered sent home, "When tlie purchaser liad gone the lady first mentioned said to tlie milliner; "How could you hare the conscience to charge $75 for just such a bonnet as you lot me have for $14 f "MadamJ replied the shrewd business woman, "Uiat lady lias to be charged fivo prices or she will not buy, and there are a dozen like her whom I could name. Do you know that she has such an idea of extraragance that when she went, for once in her life, to order some meat from a leading butcher in the Central Market, and tlie butcher said ho could give a beautiful cut for ten cents a jound, she snapped back, Vou ought to know bet ter than to think wo can cat ten-cent meat!' 'Oh,' replied the butcher, we can give you some at eighteen cents, and he lias ever since supplied tliat fam ily with meat at eighteen cctita which other people get at ten." This is a fact It may lie pleasing to remark in this connection that tho hus liand of 'he lady obtained a settlement with his creditors n couple of years ago on very easy terms about ten centa on the dollar and is thus ablo to afford such littlo Buy Carriage Hard 1856. K.NAPP, BURREIX & CO., Front, First and Ash Streets, Portland, Oregon, FARM IMPLEMENTS AND FARM MACHINERY. Sole Agents for the Following Specialties, which are Acknowledged the Best In user ; The Rata lnn Woxon. U nlj Ut U tu4 Ihm U.t l.t Ua Umd jwtla Wrfwo. Ckmtuplon Mollue PUr. , tinnUu cily I'law. Ollr CllllltKl IMow, iLW.i piyw iWlfi prfi Ulj TJii. hrvr mi tpurUu '-M, r- Sitiprrlor Cirnlit Drills anil Bprlor Hroad Cast tfrs, UustiarW uA Tlunllor ltrun '! Mrlrr, Uul laiprtl , Cartlrn Cltjr Hnlky Plow, int wB l&bn Uiwoi naoutt. Ktan' Mnlkjr JMaw, vbkh ea Uir 8m prtafna it Ongva fcuu Viir for tut Vkj tts. UaylWa Wtlrrlril Harrow, tlx obIjt wee-mial Ui tumjrt httruia'w!. 1'arlSe I an Mill. ti.J, mat la awkct Ut B ckaa bot trUalf ! ulnont ill ta. wlU u, ox!. cte, tc. Cider Mills, Feed Cutters, Cultivators,, and Harrows aud Iron and Steel Harrow Teeth. urn WATER ltZrt7Ji "1T P" Mm pcrth-tex fcw. a. . carrr fu3 rtk U EXCISE?. ,r i'JrTT J! i."? CTTayi- BOLTI-SOCUril. 1-OKTAilLE SAW itllX-i, altCOL-lK SAWS, KCBBKK sni LZXTUZR B&.TLVC xai fmtal vn- Ulaiat Ut am fuwSM fwii am aut, tai nre con itiijLor uKNCi: FOR SALE. This font of I)g Priwor, nearly new, has lieen in use only a fow months on a weekly papor, Ls for sale. 125 lbs. complete with quads, spaces, figures and italic. D. II. SretK-vs & Co. Alo 120 lh. Brevier of which this Is a sample, will be soM cheap for cash. D. H. STiuitNS &. Co., Portland, Ogn. For Dysinia ase Ffander a Oregon Bloud Punier. A certain care. A Itmrlag AllriupL. Oa tbe night of TaeMlay iast, the 3d instaat, some thiv broke iato the station at 31 il line, aad attempt! to targUrue Hall's Are awl bergiar proof safe beleatnag to tbe Southern Pacinc Itailroad (.". Thw reateved the safe, which wished 2.04K poaads from the hatldiag, and after selecting the heaviest toosa they coald Sad ia tin tooH boate, which was aba ransacked, endeavored with slrdgi, crow-bars, pkk, etc, to farce the door. Net saccdig ia this, they threw the safe down oa iu face aad attempted to break epos the burglar proof box ia the back. Here aaia, hewrver, they were completely failed, and were eotnfHe! to dtaist " We aa derstaad that tbe safe ewaUiatd a con siderable aasoaat of specie rad other valaabbs Ufeagiag to the ratlnod earn Iuy, all ef which the rohlicrs f&ibd to ebtaia accea to. Saa Fraccisee block Kxcbasge. MeMTS. Shiadkri: Chadhoarae hare a large stook of oaqets aad wall paper, of' the latest styles; ia tbv farm tare aad carpets, they take the lead ia the city. They Lav a atanafsetoriag rs tabfeaimeat a few nubs from Pertlaad, asiag water jiewer U drive the aaachta cry; the MtabHshmeat is a perfect bee hive. The predectieaa are sat ia every direction. Being great aaaatities of native weods, ami seatteriag every Sat anlay eveaiag haadreds of dollars for labor. Parties at a distance sheaid send for photograph aad price-list; aa experi ence ef Basil y years enables this firm to seppiy tbe waats of the faraitare trade. BrmkVa MtM-riar. Maaafactared by Hvige, Iavi i Co., ef Pertlaa!, k not a jntcat mediciai ia the ortHaarr sease, bat a real specific of great rahse to everr faaulr. It wiB re- lieTc a caild"s earache ia five miaates, aad is a Hre and sperdy cerattve ia aM conpk ef neuralgia er rheamatic a3ctiea. A trial will nrwe its merit For sale by all druggists aad dealers ia patent medicines. Evc5cx or Jamaica. Gi.cck is a sim pie aad effective reaseiiy ia many oobv pbuata. Halge, Davis & Cft., wholesale draggists, PertlaaM, asanafactare aa aromatic essence which is abvdately pare ami reliable. 1 1 snoaM be kept m everr house, and bayers sbochl M-f that the fac simile of their Hgnatare hthographeu on tbc label of each Lottie. miladrlpaia 10 rertland Dlrf-rl. 7l rsa&c Caat Maaaa Oaaaf acn&A UMtforv aaii?irsaSaMaUtf GJaV aU srua rhawlrtpMi. rs. W rwifaaj. Oja aa-mt a r iW rarofr 1st. Ir fa-ncfcl tnr t. J. M CrtSa a O.. Narsh rrrat ivnt. lthaL Oa CwadiK. riau a Ua. M )UrWt tnrt, Sia IVu- lcrK.HT,riuwuaaimt naiastas, rs. For disease of the Lirer and Kidners try tlie Oregon Blood Purifier. lue trouble witli a good tnanr mar riages is that the parties quit lying when thev enter matrimonr. OT la maklac may parebaa or la writing In mpoaw to nay advertise aa.at la ihl psprrjou III plesvae tarn lion tbe name el the pnfwr. DRY GOODS. L APICS ATA DISTANCE HtOM POETLANT CAX da alUt o s HiUjctunlj' u U our craaUn, W kwp th tarmt sal Hatst Stork ot Dry Gsods, Dress Goods, Silks, Claaks, Aad errrrthlor mnadu ta a ttrktlr nnSTXASS rXTADLlMIMlLvT. ta Orrseo. It wiB cut rjr hlU U msJ U ular aunrJet uxi trim, sa4 K alfl ctuU. rt-rjbolr ta UX sJruUA l tlx rxnt deaac Ifl ta prxa U UHY GOODS. W ilao tr.p s raM Um ( CENTS' FURNISHINQ GOODS. Clarke & Henderson, Corner First and Waahlnsloo HtreeSa, rOICTUOiD. OREGON. WOODDUltX NTRSEKIES. I'm It. Shailp, OrnimPRlsl and Xot Treea, Vine and MirntiWrjr. Cboic Tree. H rraU each, tie rr banlrri. SVnd lor CtUlqro. soil Prio UjU J. IL SETTU311EB. Woiajbcria, Orcctv BURTON HOUSE, Corner Third and F Mrwls Xcar lit. EUssnhlp landless saj ItiilroaJ Dtpots, rOKTLAXP, OttXCOX Lewlston ic Frctland, l'roprletors 1Lsl ol Wen kU Hoqm.) Win irar no rata aor ctptCM to make this hooaj THE BV-KT 1IOT1II. IX PORTUtNII. SCROLL SAWS 1 HOLLT Jt WALNIT. SAW AM) PATTEnXS, 13- Wriu for rrice UJ. DAYTON X- HALL. retilftHd, Or. ware & Woodwork IMJ'OIIT.EIIH AND XEAJLJ21Ui tlnj Um Ima. xjnvitjed. KKAPP. BURRELU &v CO.. Portlase. ftrtjau. New Publishers. New Editors. THE WEEKLY BEE. Tba Bnl Asrlrultaral aad Lisa HtaU 1 Journal IublllirU In I bp North w-t- j the xosoroiA HROKEX. Tt turn uUcnfi it am fnso i3 faru U tS oaca- Dally and Weekly Bee. TWinCacTfcaKanlsalai ibet writer In Ortrva S Ub crvjrJ V wrtu uo.'t4r kr Die W tUCLY j SIX. TU Vat IHtnrj uiat zxewj ess fnesn U j tmttvjvi bs sX lu itf answsu. aad ta WEXXLT J BEE to av tia oa& aoflrte aA ntaUr Uram ' 1 taper tAfM o tb I'tla Gl, uii! u tu I eicsfa. rtacr lltw ftmrir tacrifCku fata liitiakwau Mat tSJittuj I, ISA X&iam D. H. STEARNS at CO.. foim-syp. otasox oEtiT tr&ccrtox twos. J SIMON & CO., Doors, Windows, Blinds and Glass WEIGHTS. COSUS AXD ITU-ETS. t2 Tront SL, bt. WaanisLCtasi A Alder. M 1st rOETUeCD. C2XCO.K. KKJE ACOTXh lua THE rwnnrtn STAXUAKI) JB ESTET OIUJAXS, D W ITESTICE GO. Stsuc t)Wi.rttrUal.Onca SPECIAL NOTICE. Mrs. W. A. Haiglit IS rRETAEm TO rmCHASE COOW Or EVEKT ajcfc nmMrif U s 4vtt trva Su Fna a Rnt2 as. tsiiau -u4 rcScs. ar 3W a; tltir erf u; Laal tarjj-d atta car sal kmrimi aka on tit waZ TTr-i AS 4e kreco jaawd ar anAar T a sasarf trim inah & VMnlHrr"SBUK:t S7Wiaa,r.-7ACa,. v w. v a fcucrrraL Mfi II oa jti Um bat tl irfmsn U awL AAsrua. Tie XVravrawartn Kt Ran rniBriaeas FIXE FABH FOR SALE. GOO Acr as. 0' nx or the eest rxtya is oeegov rsA fUit rakhium. rar feand. '"?' VaiSJai, ana pmr sad 3 Us tsfrattOMCU is xiDCBHurU saMtaacrr EnT7ta3f.V t U at a a-1ia Itpmtarrl MAOtxabccf aScaC hilSTT u2 tfiOO )kfcri la ISTs. U rut Lr aa arcra i wf irwmri. kk ruj fear rrk 133 per acrr. knu la 3is t& la-rrr. a IL STEARNS t COu tairautirali rarUtad.Oram Oregon Standard Soap Works, IHVI.IQ Jt WEBB. PnprirUrv . rOSTLASD, OKECOX. Tb ocly r.tmza trccrj- acrih rnscactj. Sea) ut ezreor sad jv c TIIE CHIEF 9F 8E1LUS C03irorflS. HENRY'S Carbolic Salve. The Most rowerfal HeallHs Agent ETer Discovered. rttfkidaat It U Burbot troMjetrnft rVma. rOI.VTS TO BE BORNE IX XIXB. CutoS SjTf fUrtlj com li -Drrt ktti. CartmSe Salr. sutaaU) aSif tb pata ot barea. CarboUc SJi cons all caUatue trerUcna. CartnHe Salic raona pitaH saj ImcSk. OutMbcSalta affl cure cuU cj brsa. HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE rials atta btaJ of sS aCna. OuUnaU a! elber Ila!sac Caivakii, sad bu scakrai s rrttur rrfvta. muii nrprr aiw uua aajouwr iimnir prrar- V1RCIENT SORES ASD CTjCERS Hit ba rtzml with wnklrocs nratitr br tS. m at Oubolie SUtc. atkl it i rfnoribnl Bev shsoat emrrr- taZty by rfajtwiias taraojiwut Uw eocstrr la thai? pcirtira. TcalbaoeUls frooi t& mat niectaaS nnL onl. leal sad i4btrrtai. art curauaUj' ammulatjas ca oar This Great External Ilemedy, sod that Um run ahkh It rSrrti an aa prcar ttxjr ara onapicts. Tb to foUovln oxotrpU art aS kbi n iMinaajj ia insert: GcorrtU Uanin. lYriimt ot lK TVirJ ci Hralth. X. Y , wtIU: "Xout Carbolic Salra iaan txctOtot artiti. apj I tsaak Jvtt for. TBi b another trUtra tt IS tml ralno ot tho dacvTrrf of caitcUr adj." l. K. Uk tltUnlcina V. NabjV, c4 New Toes. lUUt Ukat b bad oo tor fort 4m-rr of Mi rirhl baad. omx tbow pbaaaat (tta, a ron-Yoaoi Tho flnjrr won" uuzamni w a ixvtt msoearatie. A trkod ilnanl tt atth Carbulie Silrr. uxl la S mlnutra Urttaln W ai mta-h antMUnl as ta a firn!$hl rnt. TlMlaflaculioakft thanrrrtaaiiar. Henry's Carbolic Salre U RMtl xURlTrlr la Ilmntala. and is hicikl Id fc Dot onlra thoroojh rariacr aaI ablufrrtant. bot a)aUa tacal auvlcrfal ami sivxlr braHn rtneJf tjtr kaovn. Soil bj aa DnvfUU. ITlcaScroU JOHX F. IIEXRT CfRRAX k CO., 8 CuOtf Ilaca, Tort. Bnru-t ot lmlutlorts. .Uk far Henna Cartioiie Salt. aa4 ami do other. HODGE, DAVIS CO. Anu. of E. J. Northrup & 1878 1 1ST ToObUIa inj5omlirof 5ewijpn, 2fi?ai!aM anl a Copy ot Webster's ra aSrId?f4 Hi DIclioBxry or 1S7S EdlUMt Free of Cfcarje. DETEEWXEDTO I5TE06CCZ THE WEST SHOEZ fOnrw"i afeani4 txrrrpcpcr) lzZ nrrf hYf tsnlt aa l Trmic Ccaxs. tAa tcefcueu lu vr mxtmtm iS tb iodtor peiJti&trt ia Htm Casta! SUMs abcrtar Sa bcca&M t mjocm gear's 3WrisCk I er imfr r mpxaa IA ufiat -mi dl sua Of a dsS U Ktacribcri U Tb Va( Sleet. The West Shore Is now a Urge 32-pge paper, handsomely iirBstrated, ahly edited, and is sent oct stitch i and eareieped in a handsome granite caver. 2ie tamily shoold ls withost it. Price per aassa 51 50, if seat in on or before Janearr 15; after that the subscription price of The West Shore "Will be $2 00 per annum. Tlx Has. H. H. Eaacrcft. 5 rxrr,lrrtd oca of u lj Ur tla box wTfahal aa IU Plrfae Ctaaft. Ur X. J. tietaritm air Ta Ccarrr Ux to aenracsxaf rr bis aaa bia Usa foot U UHS at iars.'CtTm.ltTBltcJmSatlt3SmsqZ.m nsadraii U ttixr teCSsiamtU aaj radnaitei Srm esSLialacraaae. Tia pcafat caSncocas -THE H IiT SIIoaE h li Urrc cirraHT.Ti U x7pcS5 aiiaa ta lix rade$(kaaS. d ;r aasnn 00 1 featii etri at sac br acr dsSaaccracad 9asSibTtteao xy at THE Vuft SHOtX. ror-; cr dii ba. XiSrem L. SAMUEL, PaMKhrr ITrat Slsore, rOEXl-lXIJ. OaXCOX. SIS A BAT FROriT UTOSTS OKT AGEST. tatal atal tfaTie&sg aVirara axttal. rantsJan &ia EKrtsaaass!x3;aspaair M aaoaaaS straac. Saa Fraac&aa. Aroznatio Essence of Jamaica Ginger Wanaatat feat asd cf icjaziar caSrr. This Ginger Is xsade nader oar ewa sspcrrtsMa. o tbe psrest aad best r'frf. asd we offer it as absdsUlr The Best In the Market, as a si&gle trial will cosvisce aay oae. Hodge, D&Tis & Co., Proprietors. rOKTt-KSB. OKECOX The Northwest Coast A eSwtiy prtatrd $4 xmt rasbJct ob tie reaoesrea ot Ortcoo, Vutktea aad Uaiu aaJ lir rtblkn t th Sorta FVaic EaSrcaJ, by Ker. Geo. II. Atkis, D.D. ISsKntetl bj tao mepku oapa ot th tmitary It abosU be la tho haaJs ct trrry tuquet aboct this vec&trjr.aaa Uacil atti txlraxiy Irw price et S cats per wpj-. Aoavouatct JS per crat. ta Jcaien. Caaasoataa (caaraa; a3 ortlera AiUnaa. Bw H. Stsvr tr Co. Smjanr rabSahi, rortbad, Orrer. jr. -. sTitornnroGE, lXrrrt Iaarorter as4 tValer ta LEATHER AND SHOE FINWNES, Xe.Il IVont nu. rrtlamt. Or. Lnbricating Oils. X.ard Oil. Ctor OH. Clxlnn Nut Oil, Xoir Flail Oil. falnion Oil. ParalBno Oil. Dowser's Hp In die OH For sal by HODGE, DAVIS & CO., Wliolosalo Xruesl8ts .THE BEST CICAR ON RECORD. Club XXouno Claraxsi. Tab. had at EMKlebreettt. Tex x; Co, SU sad 314 Front street, Saa FraaciKix Go., Portland, 0?n.