The weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1872-1878, October 08, 1872, Image 1

The weekly Oregon statesman., October 08, 1872, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextIX PA ID SVBMHIPTIO. WfKLV uRECSliSTATESMAH All snlwcrlbers whose MiWscriptiisir arc not )Vlld for tlie corrent year aic aijiira,c. Out'ea mnulKTOite this paper riic e 18.0 andtlie miuin so dne wiiuni d Uttgiea! deal of S'mmI just at Una uiae. Line drawn around UUs notice are Intcnd- I locsil MHira'.tcuUuu to tneiUtu: on yuiir cagand lo'urge you lopay ! Tlus aimeai Is meant in le.-Jed earnest ami von Are particularly reo,uesu.-d to give it tinmedia'-u ueuuu. - Tiie id,-:i Uuu ewpper are run without ',, ,b,i .ulwc fibers do m realize the ,,0 Hllia I Hfc .,-... I,ul lhf lub . lini,rian.-e m i nenUbul lliu pub lislier li-eiy IBrauiS3 I"' root ' IU RspubJican Norninations'72 For Prt-aIfitt, U. S. CRAWT. Tor Vice Prrsldent, HENRY WILSON.- rRE-MBWCTIAl. rtHTOUi. A. K. .Meieluu,'f CmatilU Cotrnty. W. B. lare,if W.sbingta County. Jn. F. Uhmicy, ol Douglas County- MISCKLLAN'KOl'S. UT M THE VORLD REJOICE ! IT IS A SUCCESS! THRMT WltiO!lmrWV -bine. ( naiit. ' Cleveland, Ohio, has gained Mrs viotorV y making tfce only Kr . :laM.Scw4K lu"e sold " tb"n lxtv dollars. Thev will do aU kind f work w mny kind l'guslsi PRICE, - - - S50- For jatrticalar sfifivess -nikK A- PKASMS, JS First frart, Portland. Oregraa. For Sale at J. JL lUPPERroVS .tre, Coniiiier.-.uil suxsct, ialuL Sept. it, American Exchange ; Conner Frnf and tt'ashingvui Snwets fiFrte OsavK so And Xroca U Tln ix-iit.;,i7i'Uwtf -ST. HELEN'S HALL, A Boarding znl Diy School fur Girls. TpaE next mam mux SEcav ry ttie -J t li ol Septmlw Earivsmilt.stMin ifnr Riau-ifcrs whfiiil 3e wide, "to Sir K-"Jl.'ii, wr 'BrhrfUP A-ertiiii! Is the (Hi Vlncli wueanccjnt to tlnur lure !." -lijmjf rotr. L. P. FJSHER, ADVERTISING ABE8T, jtoussso axd-si, Merchants' Excharro, ralLTuiaui ,Vtr-rt, .";iii Ivmnrlsco. fWy Afiv nvntmts -anft Siftiscrtitlons for (hi-!KK;t-ST.TKMiAN and .for papers siMlilniKMlir n Olifiiriiia. ri-?iir. and V-vO'la: tiVa-ltnsKiiv, V tr.h. I'iait. dornan t, ;!ira--la. Aciiua,4Dil ailiar-em Tenritoiicti S-mil-'.viit Jsland.i. He JlriKiii Poswjiiuia.J'liina : ' fjtklund cml the Australian tUlmiie; .Alt Hl.nJi I'ltrts.'XicarafciK. Panama, Valia t -k i tul Jiabkiu; tiie Ailanliu Elates ami iKiir((ue. AOYEBTI51IIC TJasruaferlm-aTKr e'niiiwiv; H!anifiW an clil tfiiMlnoM; -fHSrentf'flnoiiny duH'biineiwr. OUsTedrnrU-aiaiTy a lo1lne JIaa MWHi'MMiy c'alhnu'ViiHlni'.wc; llliTiiri'Biaiiy a krxe Imsiiiess; AadiiMKBeaa, siaceasJD us ibuiauess. Gir.AjnrFnRFT.-ir!jBie Gurd used n t. in lii sl aaw: barre always i-onMii-rTcl a.lvrtinv Li teerally ami hinf: txi be the Mjfreat nedlum ilf Mtuceivi'ln tmuexcaml the prelude tavraltav And J have mac? lianln variable rnle Ina'raerbsein the dulleM tlinea well 8 tae'buceKt. lonpnrjiri'4)i:'liaviiic ilcii'.i-al -m thfif vniw' tliam mqit Jn m'pll lalil mt, a n't hycontinutlry ket!ni aiy Imidnew Mneliire iheTpH lit ha wui1 Trany sale ;tiiai i. ocntrnaae weuMi nave aiepp Ynr?atK be tone (he Publle. JvAirfeoa AdTertMnaT tn IiMmre a JK lUfdiiew uK, AdrrUe. H Kualuras aa HrtNtv, jkVdrra-tlae. tSfTheinan m'fcoldirt hellewJn ailvtv--int li pine tnta inrtnenhip wtfh Ihculiwr c If. nail fctudaul iufi ne adVorUnni:. 7H BISHOP SCOTT GRAMMAR SCHOOL. A Boicrdisi? and Day Sf DtvJ ftr Bajs, ejfl MCXT TEEKTirUJL REfrK OX TJiE For Aifcuiwlon tpiiK- o Pit or. li. W. B.AIV(i,r W JMSIK P Hit HMU-i aiipHTJl-iJliu National Business College, POKTLA.n, OBJGKO.Y. .H.X.IV.FJU.Ci; - - iVtsidcMU Vi. S. JULES, - - - Sw-rtiu-j- 1 Model CoaanMTcia! Cullpfc TUr Kdurtulmi forjUKcTimca, Tho Importanoeof a Practical education Was Never Mora Apparent Than Mow ! ir is; ravaiSAixv a(kswih JL rd tl thai as we jjrtov Jn ju-f s-rity we cninr ii' in' tica.-.ti,al.and liial At is rriied i wn that llioy elikr,'ite thuacwloMa,-tlrjilly "d--tu-jik itvcusf-tvestn Uu. lies. Kauiier inVaiblc--lont-rt Uiei4efnanfsof late luues. Y'lnerpnteit, U- future weltare ff Kds Coast loots 1. 1 )cl'l Ane VM un't-aced toiaeet its ilejnandsf A COURSE OF INSTRUCTION TO aTKCT THE Demands of the Age! TlieatostTfcw-ongfi, Fra.-tt.-a.l, and Co; jireheoeire ; COUESE OF ELSLESS THAIMM. EVKK CSTBODVCED BY AW COM3IERCIAL -OE- Busrrrass college, COXBOsT-SC THEORY AND PRACTICE BY SKANS OP BANKS & BUSINESS OFFICES, The Course Is e arranaed and Taught as to enable die Stuilent to master it la the Shortest Tine Pom hie. Each Stucleut after isasing trirnngh trie THEORY COURSE, llFTOniim A3f ACTUAL Book-Keeper & Merchant where, in rhe space of a FEW WEEKS, be obtain the evperience of aa ORMXAKY UFTUIK. JTbe Telettntpb ITeaMtaa-aent is now fit ted up with the best ot instruments, and is la complete running order. , For FULL IX FOR VATIOX, send forCOL- J.K(il 1-Aftu. Address: , DcFranrc &. James, POiiTLAXD, OREUOJI. JuneSOT-iwlv 25 COFJDS OF WOOD WANTED. UK OB AMI. SEASOXED OB lireen. aiiiit:li' Inquire at bTATESMAX OFFICE. j PIJUIAPS TIIK KlMIJI WHY. j Tllf. KLSII.T IX A'OVEHBEC j Ottr neighbor round the corner wauts to know why a hill has been iitfro ducttl to pay the t-ontnttors lor ktep insj the insjitie interest upon tieir el;tim upon which no State warraiit liaw issued." Itt-ading this query in eniuiection willi tlie context we are led to U-lieve that the writer Intended it to lve something more than a coiinn drum : and we are, therefore, moved to make a snggw tion, not to serve as an answer direct, bit. rather to put the writer upon an investigation whieli roy ultimately lead hiiu to a Kitis fiuinry tnclusion. Tho Governor's mes-age lias thl.-s purngrapli, wliich the writer for the? M?n.iiry should read : "I call your attention to that portion of this re povt the rejiort ol the Siijerliiteiident of the In.ane Asylum referring to a jwopriatious to cover former tleflden oes, and to .sufficient future appropri.t- Hions to coverall contract allowances ! for keeping the insane. It is but just to the contractor to make his contract f rate equal to cash wheu negotiated on a cash bas is." The portion of the contractor's re port to which tlm Governor thin al ludes is tfiis amgi-.ipli : '"The failure on the part of the Suite to comply with the provisions of the contract, for the care and treatment of the insane, to pay qwrterly itv goltr coin, hits occa sioned me much embarrassment, ami considerable loss." The Governor, iu his message, rec om mended the IgLslature to make the contractor gootl to make his con tract equal to cash when negotiated on a coin bfisis. lie had been cotnix'lled to negotiate at a discount. It was perhaps, the Governor's recomincnda- tion in this behalf which prompted the- introduction of the bill to pay the con tractor interest. Suppose the Mercuty writer ak and ascertain whether lliae is so. Perlutps, again, that the bill a question provides for only the Asyhaw contractor's claim b due to tlie f;wt that that claim was the only one whixhi the Governor recommended to be s treated. And again, we suggest third the Mercury writer make inquiry to that point. And he might iiiclud in his inquiry the reason why the Governor recommended that claim only to be wade good. PACT FOB TIIK CAJIPAIUX. L'nder no administration for half a ccntirry have the expenditures of the general government been less per cap ita than under Grant. The aggregate receipts of the Government for the past three years have been $1,105,523,- 109 73; expenditures during the same time, $9,G97,023 80, making a grind totnl Gt money passing" through the bands of United States officials of $2,000,220,190 53. Iu 1S60, the ex pentlitures were over sixty-three mil lions, or equal loaper capita tax of 1.55. In 1S71, tlie total expendi tures were seventy-three and a half million '.'payments on the public debt, etc not included) equal to n per tfipita tax of 1.7C. Tlie public debt has been redticed Mtice the beginning of Grant's term over $350,000,000. Greojrhat'ks have been appreciated in value frwu seventy-five cents to eighty eight cents. Our braids sell readily in all the osirkets of the world and the national credit was never better. Every branch of industry is marching on and the whole vnmitry is enjoying a oiarkexl degree of prosperity. Iu these Tesjiects, how difl'erent are all things from the condition in which the beginning ot Grant's administnition found tin-m. Intelligent men know tliat this change? for tlie better is justly attrilaitablc, in hirger jvirt. to the cool steady aixl wise management of our financial affair and domestic and for eign iv.lanVjns, by the present adminis tration. The facts we have cited stand out in bold relief and cannot be dodged. What reason then for chang ing an administration which the coun try knows to be honest and safe, for an uutrieJ one ? The Orgonian has a very sensible article arresting to the I-egislatnre to be cautious aboK the matter of appro priations. We' rotfr-e aatree with it in the opijiinn that thei'e' are too tnnuy apiirojrr'ttfions asked for. It is a lw time now to be reckless Of the people's money. Taxpayers are not as able to pay larg fc-vies this year as they were tlie last few yerrs. Jloney is scarce, crops are hringing but small n-turns and, altogether, the ordinary taxes will be ratlier binding. The true nol- icyistog'wrc whatever is needful tor the projier development of the various seiiiuis of the State ; to give whatever is necessary and right ; but lieyoud tint, it is not well to go. The duty of tlie Legislature is to discriminate be taoeu tint kind of giving which is Raring and tliat which is waste. The less they indulge in the latter, the bet ter for all concerned. STILL AT IT. Horace Greeley seeins to be re-preaching his secession doctrines of JS60. We find tn an Etcan paper a report of his sjieech at Pittsburgh, the other day in which lie used the following lan guage. Referring to his own utter ances of 1800, he explained: 'I demanded that there should be a fair, open, five discussion before the Southern people, and an honest, unter riflcd, unconstrained vote, and if they approved, if the jtenyJeof tlie .S"thxiiiil theil wr.-iteil tUmtnion, I WOl'LH CON SENT TO IT." And tlien he added, '"And now, to day, if Che uatiou was to be imperiled, and tliere were just two modes of sav ing it. to tmst to thc chances ot civil war, or to the cliances of a free vote of the Southern people, I would very greatly prefer to take the latter chance rather the former." Mr. C W. Pariush, Chairman of tlie State Central Committee, has re ceived, through the hands of James II. Whittington, of the California Del egation to the Philadelphia Conven tion, and TIios. Charnian ot Oregon, the flag which floated over the Head quarters of the Pacific Delegations at Philadelphia, during tlie session of the National Republican Convention. It is presented to Oregon as the banner State of the Pacifjc Coast, and will float, during the campaign, over the headquarters of the Republican State Committee at Portland. A Tidal wave predicted by the Greeley astrologers seems to liave gone astray. It will probably occur simul taneously with the great comet-earth collision. The total electoral vote untier the new apportionment Is three hundred and sixty-six. Of the States casting tiiese votes not more than ten can be considered really doubtful. Of these, four went Democratic at their last elections Alabama, IXlaware. Ne vada and New Jersey. Six of tlieni were Republican Mississippi, Arkan sas, California. Connecticut, Louisiana and New Hampshire. We put down tiiese States as doubtful, though we bcliove that the Republicans have more tlian an even chance to carry nil the last nventioned six States. The total electoral vote ot the ten States is sixty-four. The. late Indications are that the Greeley-Brown ticket is not sure to carry more than the States of Virginia, with 11 vote West Virginia 5, Texas S, Tenuesse e 12, Maryland 8, Ken tucky 12, Missouri, 15, Georgia 11; total 2 voti -s. If we give Greeley every one of the above doubtful States, his total vote cannot exceed 14(3. The States that were Republican at their last elections and that are sure tor Grant cast -uu electoral vote of 1S5. We look upjn it as morally certain tluit New Yc rk which was lei nod at 'le af its last election, will be reversed in politics in ?oveuiber. Its 35 votes are surer fo e Grant to-day than for Greeley. Tl le straightout movement and the De moerJtic-Grant clubs ol New York City, will without doubt reduce the L eniocratic majority ot the cityofNe-v Y'ork tn less than 20.000 which will Ik; insuflicieut to overbal- j anee the lieavy Republican vote of the j balance of IIk; .State. If we add New I York's 35 votes to the States sure for j Grant, we have a total of 220. If we divide with Grtn-lev, equally, the ten 5 (liHilitt'til States, avove mentioned, we I ! , ... . . I i nive :i iiKil vote lor t .i ant ot 'J..1 or j li'J more than half the electoral college, i tAlthererr worst, as tilings appear j now, it seems impossible that Grant I slxni Id Itave less than 1C votes which S are two more than halt the college., i All tlie diaijces for change from that J figure, areiu f.ivnr of Grant, j A - the tij;ti-t goes on. theGreeley- Lil.Tal-leuMnMtic inovi inent wrak- ens, Jr hajior at any time thivatcii ed to carrv f5" a siiiirle decidt d!v Re- ; publican Statf ; and the rco nt elec i liiwis have proved that Grant is much ! striiger wliere Liberal gains were j ; wiul'd on, than even his supporters' : bad daiimxl. There is a rallying of' 5 tlie Republican forces everywhere, and '; the vote is evidently going to be the j I targesi ever ctsi. j' or ten j-ears wiieu ever the vote has lieen full, tlie Repub- j Ikaais have lx-en successful in all gen- inl results. The above calculations are ail maile upon the basis of tiie very wor-t jiossiUlities, as matters pre-ent ! llu'.uiselves mow. ! This is how the Workinginen's Ie ! lilieerativtf Council of San Francisco, I tali to Horace Greeley : 'Horace ! kivjs your sent" we want no rising tftiescplain ; we understand you ; that's i eucoigh. We. tlie Workingtnen. have i mf.-f e up our minds to vote against yon. Go to your keeper go to Coch : rax. and tell hi in he is a tool to get ; yon into such a scrape, ils to say we i uivrt judge of you by the past. No, j no. lloraci!, the Workitignien can not .vv for you. We can't allord it ; we : iik not want the world to be laughing irt us. Look after the Tribune and j ym ir brot her chinani'ju, Horace. Go a j fl.lihig. go until Bee hunting, but be careful vou don't get. stung in reaching 1r the honey. And reuieinlier when i alKl "15iS Tree." another Chief of the , , .- '. ., . . t same tribe, who were teniiMirarilv re- tlie el-cfon ,s over, the vo.es counU-,1 W?U thc TeM8 IVltlIltU- hv and you find yourself defeated, that j Governor Davis, arrived here in tas ,3he -Vorkiugmaii has voted airaiust ! tody and were taken to the Everett ' you. The editor of the Sacramento I'uion, Sain SValKiugh, as we learn from the Nevada Transcript, is an old Demo cratic editor, selling his pen for a weekly stipend, ami is never troubled at being detected b: falsehood- or in consistency, wuh a hide liki- a rhinoc eros and a stomach like a brass kettle. All :' which accounts, as fir as Mich tiiii:;- coflld account for pure political ctMsodness, for tlie strangely incoa-is-tet opposition which the I'uion is ivaging against a part of the Republi can Congressional ticket of California. The following paragraph is one of very many similar expressions we have lately received from leading Republi cans in various tarts of the State. This is from a correspondent at Ashland: " Your course in regard to the 'jier sonal organ' is universally approved by every Republican in Southern Oregon." The New YoUK Times of Sept. 21st contains an aicount ot an interview with Mr. C. P. Svkes, a prominent man of tlie straightout Democratic movement of New York, iu which it is stated that Mr. Sykes positively said a letter had lx-en received from Charles O'Conor accepting the Louisville nom ination. A Grand Reception by the citizens of Multnomah county is tendered to Hon. J. H. Mitchell, U. S. Senator elect, to take place, Saturday evening Oct. 5 th. The names of Philip Was herman, Mayor of Portland, and C. W. Parrish, Chairman of the State Central Committee, appear on the committee list. You Democrats only err as to the proper candidate. I am not the man you need. Y'our party is mostly Free Trade, and I am a ferocious protec tionist. I have no doubt that I might be nominated and elected by your help; but it would place us all in a false position. Horace Greeley. The Democracy are losing faith in Pennsylvania. The Pittsburg Courier says that three weeks ago the support ers of Ruckalew for Governor were looking for bets on his election. Now bets on Hartrantt find no taker-, and bets on Greeley are as much out of the question as the Plantamour comet. AVe find the suggest ion coming from a Democratic source In the interior of New York that, inasmuch as the Gree ley movement is becoming so obvious ly weakened, Horace ought to with draw In favor of O'Conor, as the oidy possible way " to beat Grant." The New York Day Book about the Grecleyisui of which our Oregon Democratic newspaper had each a cack le, a' short time ago, came out Sept. 20th for O'Conor and Adams, having renounced Greeley and all his works. Those who bet on Greeley, iu New York, are paying forfeits and going b'U-k on their wagers. We publish this morning the bill in troduced In the Home bv Mr. Simp son, to provide Tor the lease !.y the State of the Willamette Fall Sienro hont Canal and Locks, in order that all may see what the proposition b. The New York Ileiald classiff it exchanges as fur Grant or Grwrley, and, taking their average circulation's, finds that the Grant pa)efs number in circulation 000,000 against 500.CJOO tor Greeley. The Y'reka Journal notices theclec tion of Hon. J. H. Mitchell to the U. S. Senate in highly complimentary terms. It considers the Senator elect as "one of tho most distinguished and accomplished statesmen of the Pacific Coast." A GitKU.KV paper objects to the military record of Gen. Grant, that he won his battles by the force of over whelming numbers. That's what will lie the matter in November. Gkatz Bitowx may be able to carry a great deal of wiiiskey. but that is i.o sign that he can carry many States. STATE XEVS. The Xorthern Piurifie Itailruod party has gijiie to l'ugt t Sound. Mrs. Chapman, of F.ast Portland, wifir of tin; man ivim, Home time uk". committed suieidtr by jumping fnnu tin: li rry-boat into tin; river, died liiit Saturday, from the ef fects of the lueuUll shiH'K whirh that event gave her. Dr. K. A. ljodnian, a wi ll known phyi-i-ei.i.M of Portland, died at that city on Sun day . His dirtse was consumption, aupt r iin"iuctd by exposure and hardships eu dured, and wound received in tlie t uit d States' service durms the reU Uion. At nia ditatli hu was a member of llakev Post, U. A. li., and was buried yesuiday by the utcmiicrs of that Post und of the Musouiu f'ratt rnilv. Frmn Jlnihj of TltmxtUig Oct. 3. La Grande- has a boy preacher, only sii tecn years olil. Job McNi'inee, a pioneer f 1S45, died at Portland, Monday. The barn of Dr. .1. Smith, at Independ ence, was burned last Saturday ; loss about $1,000. t The Kosebuixi rs expect the trains to ar rive at their town by next Tiutslay. Travel through La Grande is very brisk now, and constantly inert asiu. Portland lias an casement of burglars. They are all at the State l air and in Sak-m. Look out for tht ui. The- John Chinaman miners are flocking down from Eastern On gou, the mining sca-on U ing alout over. NuihIk ts of Wcbfeet are again hunting the U rmimis" on Puget Sound. St!-"!' fell to the depth of six inches in the lime .Mountains last week. Something never before known at this season of thti year. : A large nnmlM-r of land patents have just Wii-issucd to the people of Jackson ami Josephine counties, which, the Sentinel says, is proof that the unclaimed lands of these counties are last dwindling away, ami also shows w ht ru a large amount of money has gone to. Frmii Itiily i if l'riil'i'j Oc'. 4. Over sixteen thousand dollar were dis bursed last month, on account of tlie dia tom house building, at Portland. The Oregonian tells a high old atory about ahumer who encountered seven Cali fornia lions in one gang, in the neighbor hood of Sandy river, tho other ilav. Uuess somebody haa been foolin' je local. Two men had a tcrritie fall, in Portland. Wednesday. They were at work on the roof of a three-story house, wheu it was blown down ; but singularly enough Slere was nothing in connection with tlie incident to record exceiit a bruised face. mu ixniAX pow-wow. ExArnonlliinry mecllnjr of Indian Hiels rM-e-lie ol' Sllver-Uiis"rt Scul p-KiiiM-rx . ST. LOblS, September 20. -"Santa Indians; Anna." Chief of the Kiowa House, where the other Indians were stopping. During the day all tlie In dians assembled in thc (lininjr Kill. "Santa Anna" and "Hig Tree"' were presented to Captain Al vord ami Rob ert Campliell. of the Indian Commis sion, and Knoeh Hoag. Central Super intendent, with interpreters and sev- I eral citizens, wen-present. Themeet i ing of "Santa Anna" and "Rig Tree" with their people w one of the most affecting in the annals of Indian his tory. The ordinary stoicism of tho Indian nature gave way and tliey hugged and ki.-.ed each oilier and cried like children. 'Nuita Anna" made a sjieech. and said he felt like one arisen from the dead to be among his friends again. He referred to the "talk" he had with Gov. iMvis to-day, who told him be must work bard for peace and influ ence his people to take the good road ; it he did this be and "Kig Tree" would probably be n-h-ased. He wanted his people and other indi.ms to lie at peace with the whites, to let Tex as alone, and not go on the war path. He wanted them all to listen to what was said to them and take the white man's road. "Lone Wolf," present Chief of the Kiowas. expressed great pleasure at hearing "Santa Anna." lie said hu had for a long time- tried to get his people to go on the good road. He would treasure what the Great Chief at Washington may say to him. and do all iu his power to keep the Indians peaceable. "Milky Way." Chief ot the Coraan ches; "Big Mouth." Chief of the Arappahoes, and several others spoke iu the same strain, confessing a strong desire to be at ieaee with the whites, and looking forward to their visit to Washington as productive of much good to all of them. Previous to the council "Santa Anna," in a private "talk" with Cap tain Alvord. Colonel Campbell and Captain Hoag, denied that he was present at . the massacre of Wilson's train ; that there was no evidence of his uilt produced at bis trial ; tliat he was condemned unjustly. It is not intended to take '"Santa Anna" and "Big Tree" to Washing ton, but tliey will probably be placed in the custody of the United States Marshal to-morrow, to be held subject to orders from Washington. There is a strong de-ire on the part of the Indians that "Santa Anna" should be pardoned. The party will be shown around the city to-morrow and probably start for Washington in the morning. POETRY AD SATIRE. Joaquin and .Hn. Killer. This is the way the San Francisco Chronicle opens its notice of Mrs. Mil ler's lecture on Joaquin at San Fran cisco : Joaquin Miller is a great man. His wife is a much greater woman. The great poet of the Sierras has won for himself imperishable renown in the field of poesy and weird nmance. Mrs. Miller has won tor herself the most enduring tame in the narrower but more appreciated field of grim humor and fearfully cutting satire. Joaquin sings of that which is ethereal, aathetie, weird, romantic in nature, and he does It in strains that hold a world in rapture. Mrs. Miller's song is of Joaquin. Her tune is pitched iu a lower key than his. It is not poetic. It is tiot beautiful. It is not romantic. But it strikes a chord and harmonizes with every pure and nohle sentiment ot tht! human heart. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1872. THE LEGISLATURE. Salem, Oct. 1, 1872. IX the m:ate. Mr. Myers from the committee on Ways and Means rejiorteil favorably oxtn tlie bill to authorize tlie Sfcretary 'o sell copies of tlie code. The Smelling; f'suifaattee'a Report. Mr. Brown of Baker, from the Se lect Committee, reported back the In westigat'uig Committee's rert with out reeouunendnt ions Mr. Dolpli, a minority of tlie Select ('oniiniti:ie, reporh-d tliat tlie Commit tee bad liad no meeting. Mr. Brown of linker, offi-red a reso lution to refer tlie rejwrt to the joiut committee on printing, with instruc tions to examine tliereort. aiwl report a reasonable onuiueusaliou for the priii tins. Mr. Dolph moved an amendment to instruct tlie committee to report the cost of tlie work at the lawful rates, which was agreed ro, and the resolu tion was adopa-d. Bill Introtlnrrd. By Mr. Crystal, designating the Christniii 1'iriversity at Monmouth as the Stnte University; Brown of Raker, a bill t provide a icaf Mivte Institute. Mixed laiiFO it. 'Jlie bill to provide lor tlie appoint ment of iKirt-waMcii wa reforrcd to to tin- ('oiiiiuitn-e'ou (XtinnKTiv. The bill tn make an appmprialioti to pro mote immigration was referred to the the Joint Commit tec on Immigration. The Senate rwvived notice that the Governor ld approved the bill to pro- ;.!.. r.., ..r o, ........i...,.-. Mr. Iiii4mv gave notice of a bill tri create a Hoard of l-.qualizattou. Tl Senate adjourned till 10 A. M. to-morrow. HOI SE OP ItEPXEKEXTATrVIM. 1UII Introduced. The following hills were introduced: To provide for tin-erection of an In sane Asylum ; to incorporate the town of Junction ! to atiiciul the net regula ting enclii-ures ; to regulate the man lier of contesting elections tor liiem 1kt of the Legislature: to regulate the State Penitentiary ; and a petition and bill relating fo the Children's Aid Society. A number ot bills were, read a sec ond time and referred. An invitation was extended to Rev. Mr. Kliot. Sitpf. of Schools in Multno mah comity, to occupy a seat within the liar of the House. VVilliimet te Falls, Lock, mid ChiiiiI. In the afternoon, Mr. Simpson in troduced a bill to provide for the leas ing, by the State, of the Oregon City locks and canal for a term of years. Two hundred copies ordered printed. The House adjourned. Salem. Oct. 2, lS7i. I THE SKMTE. Rattier Mow. The State Fair is on now, and flie Legislative wheels do not exactly spin: nevertheless, the Senate to-day went through a pretty fair batch of business. Chniiiieof County Itotuiditrle. Mr. Tolen presented a memorial from the citizens of .lacksou and Josephine counties asking to have a part of Jose phine county cut oil and attached to Jackson. It was referred to the com iniltee on Counties. Election ot Mate Printer. Mr. Stratum from the Committee to whom was referred the bill to provide for the election of a State Printer in November, was referred back With an unfavorable recommendation. The whole matter was referred to the Com mittee ot the Whole. Several other bills of minor import ance were reported back with favor able recommendations. Northern Bomidartca of the Mate. The House joint memorial in rela tion to tlie Northern Itouiidary of the State was taken from the table and the Senate unaiiiuiou-ly concurred in its adoption. .Hatter to be JiMentijfiitrd. A resolution to appoint a committee of two from House and one from Sen ate to act with the Joint Committee on Penitentiary investigation, was lost. A resolution directing the committee on public lands to examine iiflo the af fairs of the Register of State Lauds, was adopted. !nle of Codes. Tlie bill to provide for the sale ot re maining copies of the Code was read third ti ue an 1 passed. The Senate spent the balance of the forenoon in Committee of file whole, on the bill relating to taxation of for eign incorporations. U'tnu the rising of the Committe, the Senate adjourn ed till 10 a. M. to-morrow. HOVSl: OF REPICIWEXTATIYEM. At the opening the Speaker an nounced that he had signed the joint, resolution in relation to State printing and also the bill to iueororate Rose burg. Most of the forenoon was devoted to the second reading of bills and their reference to appropriate Committees. Railroad for Eastern Oregon. Tlie Portland, Dalles and Salt Lake railroad bill was read third time and iiiale the special order for 10 A. M. to morrow. Victory irer the I.ltiKaiit Swindle. The House bill to repeal the Litigant bill was passed. Bills In irod need. A bill relating to bridges on public roads ; a bill to provide for removal of obstructions in the Yamhill river; a bill relating to claims of clerks and other employees; a bill providing for a. state Board ot Equalization ; a bill to provide for the compilation of the laws of Oregon; a bill relating to county revenues ; and a bill to provide for the apprehension of fugitives from justice. The House adjourned till 9 a. si. to morrow. Salem, Oct. 3, 1872. IX THESE ATE. Bilta Introduced. After a number of bills had been rc portwl back by committees, the follow in bills were introducec' : lly Mr. Patterson, a bill for the re lief of Lane county remission of $3, 133 34 interest on a judgment ngaint tlie county in favor of the State. By Mr. Webster, a bill to provide punish ment for destroying or obstructing railroads. Bills Panned. .. The bill to change the mode of vot ing from viva voce to the ballot was passed by yeas 21. nay, 1. The bill to locate the ijtate University at Eugene City, passed. The bill to repeal the dt "to prevent frauds in elections," passed, 15 to 7. The bill to amend tlie law regulating ferries was indefi nitely jHistponed. The Senate con curred in the adoption of the House joint memorial for aid to remove ob structious in the Yamhill river. State Printline. Mr. Strahan, from tlie Joint Com mittee on Suite Printing, reported that tlie Committee tiad employed LT. E. Hicks as Expert, and D. W. CniK Clerk. The Senate adjourned till 10 a. m. to-morrow. HOISJE OF REPRESENTATIVES. -i Kill Introduced. A bill relating to instruction in com mon schools; a lull to amend an act to regulate the jurisdiction of justice's of (! peiu-e. Portland, Italic nnd Suit Lake RalU road. The bill to grant aid to the Portland. Dalles and Salt Lake Railroad, bting the special onler, was taken up and read third time. Pending the ques tion on the passage of tlie bill, a mo tion to invite W. W. Chapman to ad dress the House on tlie subject prevail ed, and thefiirtherconsideratiou ot the bill was postponed till evening, the House agreeing to meet at 7:30. Mterliil Order. The two bills to provide for the con struction of a wagon road to Tilla mook, were made the special order for Saturday at 10 a. in. The bill to pur chase fur the Mate the Meacham wag on road was made the special order for 11 o'clock, Saturday. Evening SinNlon. The House met half past seven o'clock. Iu pursuance of the invita tion extended by the House, Col. W. W. Chapman addressed the House on the subject ot the Portland, Dalles and Salt Lake Railroad; after which the further consideration of the bill was Ri-tioiieil till half pastil a. in. to morrow. An Invitation to Jiibilnlc A communication was received from Dr. Lorvea on In-half of the citizens of Portland, to attend thc grand .Mitchell ratification meetingat Portland Satur day evening. The Ilou-e adjourned. MARK TWAIX I U)l)0. A SperrU Abont UvlMtoue. Mark Twain was entertained at din ner by the Whitefriar's Club. London at the Mitre Tavern, on the evening off August (ith. In reply to the toast ox his honor. Mark thus sHike : tlrnil'-iitri) : I thank you very beairt i'y indeed for this expression of kintfi ness toward me. What I have dou for England and civilization iu the ar duous a Hairs which I have engaged iw that is good that is so smooth that I w ill say it again and again what I have done for England and lor civili zation in the arduous part I have jier toruied. I have done with a singli hearted devot'um and with no. bopcif reward. I aiu proud, I am very proud, that it was reserved fifr me to iind Dr. Livingstone, and tor Mr. Stanley to get ad the tTfciJiC Laughter. I hunted for that man iu Africa all over seventy-five or one hundred iarislies. thoir-ands and thousands of miles in the wilds -and deserts, all over the place, sometimes riding negroes and sometimes traveling by nil. I didn't niiiiil the rail or anything else, so j didn't come in tor the tar and feathers. I for id that m-.m at Ujiji a place you may remeinlier if you have ever been there and it was a very great satisfac tion that I found Iii ii just in the nick of firr. 1 found that poor old man deserted by bis niggers and by his ge ographers, deserted by ail of his kind, except the rnril!as dejected, misera ble, famishing, absolutely famishing ; hut he ui eloquent. Justus I found him he had eaten his last elephant, and he said to me. "God knows where I shall get another." He had nothing to wear hot his venerable and honor able naval suit, and nothing to eat but bis diary. But I said to him. "It is all r'urht. I have discovered yon. and Stanley will lie here by the four o'clock r i-i i 1 1 and will discover you otlici illy. and then we will turn to and have "a reg'Iar good time." I said. C'liecr up. for Stanley has got corn, ammuni tion, glass beads, tiy ni'i-biMiks. whisky and everything which the human heart can desire ; he has got all kinds ol valuables, including telegraph poles and a few cart-loads of money. Jjy tlns time communication has been made w i;li the laud of Bibles anil civ ilization, and property will advance." And then we surveyed all that country from Ujiji. through Unauogn and cith er places, to I nyaiiyemlie. I men tion these names simply for your edi fication, nothing limn do not expect it--particulaily as intelligence to the Royal Geographical Society. And then, having tilled up the old man. wu were all too full tor utterance, and de parted. We have since then feasted on honors. Stanley has received a siiiiIV-Imix. .mil 1 have received consid erable snuff: be has gut to write a lunik and gather iu the rest, ol the credit, and I am going to collect the money. Nothing comes amiss to me cash or credit ; but. serinu-ly. I do f,-e that Stanley is the i hief man and an illus trious one. and I do applaud him with all my h--art. Whether he is an American or Welshman by birth, or one or both, matters not to inc. So far as I am por-onally concerned. I am simply here to stay a few mouths, and to see English people and to learn English manners and customs, and to enjoy myself; so the situple-t thing I can do is to thank you for the toast you have bonon-d me with ami for the re marks you Invjj made, and to wish health and prosH-riiy to the White friars' Club, and to sink down to my accustomed level. Jl DICIAI.. Order Isiiitl by Eoieiiro II. Sawyer, I'. H. Ciretilt Jnlae. In the U. S. Circuit Court. Monday, Sept. 30, the following onler was spread on the minutes : ClttrriT Cot KT OF THE U, S., ) DlsTRHT OF Oreuox. ) In pursuance of the provisions of section 3 of the act entitled '-an act to amend an act," approved May 31st, 1S70. entitled "an act to enforce the rights of citizens of the United States to vote in the several States of the Un ion and tor other purposes," and of the provisions of section I ot "an act mak ing appropriation for sundry civil ex jienses of the fiscal year ending June 30th, ls"3. and lor "of her purposes." approved June 10th. 1873, I do hereby designate, name, appoint and assign Honorable Matthew P. Dt-ady District Judge of the United States for the Dis trict of Oregon, he being one of the District Judges of the United States within the Ninth Judicial Circuit, to discharge and perform - iu my place und stead In and for said District of Oregon, any and all duties arising un der the provisions of said several acts, and any acts supplementary to and amendatory thereof. And it is or dered that this designation and ap IMiintmetit be entered In the minutes of the proceeding of the Circuit Court of the District of Oregon. Lohksro Sawyer. Judge of the Circuit Court of the United States tor the Ninth Circuit. M PREHE C Oi RT. TWEXTY-FIFKII JUDICIAL DAY. Oct. 1st, 1S72. :ourt met at 0 A. M. Full bench. E. C. Pitman app. vs. W. M. Pit man resp.; argument concluded and cause submitted. TWEXTY-MXTH JUDICIAL DAY. Oct..2d, 1872. W. H. Zumwalt app. vs. Samuel King resp.; motion on deputation of parties allowed transferring this cause, to the foot oi the 3rd do;-ket. Tho. Citiss res., vs. John S. Estes, a p. Counsel for respondent Mallory A Shaw. For appellant Boise & Willis. Argument on merits opened, concluded and cause submitted. N. MeNiihy, administrator of D. McDougal, res., vs. J. J. Cozart and C. M. Thombury, ap. Judgment of Circuit Court confirmed on motion of J. ti. Wilson, for respondent. Court adjourned until Thursday morning. Tlie Pope has apitointed Rev. Mr. Vaiighan Bishop for Salford, England. Father Vaughan was recently connect ed with tlie mission for the spiritual instruction of colored people in the United Stites. r $3 oo WILLAMETTE FAIAM t'ASCAI. Ajf.D A Bill to autliorize-tlie State of Oregon to acquire the possession of the Canal and Locks at the Willamette Palls, by lease, and to purchase of the same and to make ' appropriation therefor. He it runrti'l hu thr Isijixlittire As si uihlij of the Stt of OiriiuH : Stc nox 1. That, a Boanl of Commis sioners, consisting of three persons, to hi? styled "ibe Board of Canal Com missioners of the State of Oregon," shall he elected by a Joiut Convention of the legislative Assembly, during the present session. .Said Commis sioners shall hold their ollice for two years, until iheir successors sliall lie elected in tlie same manner as herein provided for tlie first election of Com missioners. Before entering upon the discharge of their official duties, said Commissioner shall take and subscribe an oath faithfully to perform tlieir du ties as such Commissioners. SiC. i. Full power is hereby given to snid Board of Canal Commissioners, and ihey are liereby required to enter into an agreement and make a con-, tract with tlie Willamette Falls Canal and Lock Company, whereby the said Company shall lease to the State of Oregon for tlie period often years, the Canal and Locks now in process of cotistrua.ion at and on the West side of the Wilkiniette Falls. The said leas sha.ll be. made at any time after the said Canal and Locks shall be Hilly conipletml in accordance with the re quirements of the Act of the Legisla tive Assembly of Oregon, approved October SI, H70, entitled "An Act to appropriate funds for the construction of a Stemboat Canal at the Willam ette Fall." And the amount ot rent to lie paid to the said Willamette Falls Canal ami Lock Company for the lease of said Cajjal and Locks shall not ex-crt-d lifiy thousand dollars tr each year during tin; said pcAtM ot ten rears, which said slim-, less the 'amounts hereinafter provided to be paid out of tlie same into tlie Common School Fund, shall be audited and al lowed bv the Secretary ot State, and a warrant therefor shvll lie drawn by said Secretary of State upon the State Treasurer in equal semi-annual in--t.-tlinicuLs, commencing on the first day of July, ls73, if the said Canal and Lm-ks f-ball then lie completed as re quired by law. And tlie said sum ot fifty thousand dollars to be paid an nually on account of said lease, is here by specifically appropriated therefor out of any moneys iu the Treasury not otherwise appropriated. And the State Treasurer is liereby authorized and directed to pay said warrants upon presentation, in the same manner as other warrants Upon the General Fund are paid. -Mac. 3. Said Board of Canal Com missioners, after receiving the posses sion of the said Canal and Locks under slie sahl lease, shall have the manage ment anil control ot the same, they sfia.1 have jwiwer and authority to fix Ilie rtle ot tolls to lie paid to the State ot Oregon, for passing steamlioats. flj!ia., barges and other water craft throno-h the Canal and Locks, i'ro rfL. That in no case the rate ot toll shall bf. higher than fifty cents per ton fur peiefit.'and ten cents tor each pa "4er i?ing through said Canal and Ltvis. They shall have authority to employ a Collector, who shall collect and t'i -ive the tolls for passing freights and jassengers through said Canal, to J irul n bond from said Collector with I w i-more sureties, conditioned for uk faithful performance of his duties as said Collector, as hereinafter pro vidl. Said Commissioners shall have authority to employ suitable ersons, mt exceeding three in number, to at lewl to the passing ot steamboats and ,it r.'r water craft through the snid Canal and Locks, and to prescrilie rules and regulations for the faithful lifitorinaiice of their duties. And said i iiiiinissiouers shall be entitled to re ci'ive for their official services, the sum of five hundred dollars each per an lium. in gold coin, which sum shall lie paid in semi-annual payments by the said Willamette Falls Canal and Lock Company to each of .said Commission ers. Sec '4. It shall be the duty of said ( ollector to demand, collect and re ceive all tolls tor freight and passen gers parsing through said Canal and Locks ; to keep a complete and perfect account of the same and to make a monthly statement thereof to said Commissioners and also to the Treas urer of State, and to jiay over the full amount thereof monthly to said Treas urer ot State. Said monthly account shall show the number, name and character of all steamboats and other water craft which shall pass through said Canal and Locks, und the direc tion in which the same were passing, and also the date of the passing of each steamboat or other water cratt, and the a mount of freight and number ot passengers in each. And said Col lector shall give and execute a bond to the State ot Oregon. Iiefore entering upon his official duties, in the jH-nal sum of ten thousand dollars, condi tioned for the faithful performance of bis duties as hereinbefore prescribed; said bond sliall be subject to the ap proval of the State Treasurer, and shall be by him preserved in his office. And whenever said Collector shall tail to render his monthly account of said tolls and pay oyer to said State Treas urer the fiill amount thereof within five days from beginning of each and every mouth alter entering upon tlie duties of his office, said bond sliall be come forfeited, and said Commission ers sliall forthwith remove said Collec tor and appoint another suitable per son in his place who shall qualify hi all respects as provided iu this Act to fill said office of Collector of tolls. Said Col lector shall receive as salary for his otlicial services the sum of twelve hun dred dollars per annum, gold coin. And said persons employed to assist in passing said boats and water cralt. shall each tie entitled to receive six hundred dollars icr annum, gold coin, to be -iid also by said Canal and Lock Company. The salaries of said Col lector and said employees to be paid in equal monthly installments. Six:. 3. All tolls collected and paid into the State Treasury, as aforesaid, shall be paid into the General Fund, until the same exceed the said sum of titty thousand dollars per annum ; and thereafter all the excess of said tolls, over and above the said sum of fifty thousand dollars per annum, shall be transferred and paid over by said State Treasurer Into the Common School Fund, there to be added to tlie amount of interest collected for the current sup port of schools, and to be distributed therewith annually. Sec 8. That at the several times of auditing tlio semi-annual allowances for rent, as lierehibeforc provided, to lie paid as tlie same become due to the said Willamette Falls, Canal and L k Company, the Secretary of State shall deduct ten per centum from tlie amount of such rent and draw his war rant upon the Treasurer lor the bal ance thereof iu favor ot said Company, iu full satisfaction of said rent, and lie shall draw his warrant for the said ten per cent urn of said rent hi favor of tlie Board of School Land Commissioners, to be added by them to the accruing interest on tlie Irreducible Common School Fund, to be annually distribut ed therewith for the support ol" com mon schools. Six". 7. During tlie continuance of this lease Hie said Willamette Falls. Canal and Lock Company sliail be en titled to the exclnsive use ot the water taken from the said Canal for motive power to propel mills and machinery, and sliall have the right to take the same by suitable conveyances from the Canal for motive or hydraulic purX ses, but not iu any way so aa to niutier or delay the passage ol steamboats or other water cratt through fhc said Canal and I.ocks. Sec. 8. At the expiration of said lease often years the State of Oregon sliall have the right and privilege to pureliaee the said Canal aiul Locks by paying to tlie Willamette Falls Canal and Lock Company the actual value per Annum in Advance thereof, as provided in tlie Act of the Legislative Assembly of Oregon, ap proved October 21, 1870, but deduct ing tberefroni the sum of two hundred thousand dollars, gold coin, heretoforo advanced by said State to said Canal und Lock Company to assist in the construction ol said works the said sum of two hundred thousand dollars to be paid hit) the Irreducible Com mon School Fund of the State of Ore gon. But in case the State ot Oregon shall decline to purchase the said Canal and Locks at their actual value, less the sum of two hundred thousand dol lars, as aforesaid, at the expiration of said lease, the same shall be restored to said Willamette Falls Canal and Lock Company in as good condition as wlieti received, ordinary wear and tear excepted. Sec. 9. In case the Legislative As sembly shall fail to elect said Board ot Canal Commissioners, as provided iu Section 1 of this Act, or if any vacancy shall occur in said Board, either by resignation, death or failure to qualify, as by law required, then tlie Governor of the State is hereby empowered and directed to appoint such Commissioner or Commissioners to fill such Vacancies occasioned by any of thc causes afore said. I'. N. REVEM E STAJKPK. '0 Stamp neersonry after this dat, earept on Bauk (Iweki. Tlie following is a copy of the act passed June 6th. 1872, repealing the law relative to stamps under '"Scliedule B." Internal Revenue Law; vust -'Sec. 36. "Tliat on ami after the 1st day of October, 1872, all the taxes imposed by stamps nnder and bv virtue of Sched ule B. of Section 170, of tlie act approv ed June 30th 18U4, and the several acts amendatory thereof, tie. and the same are liereby Yepeaed, excepting ouly the tax of two cents on tmk check, orrfen r drafts; Frorided, Tliat wheu any mortgage has been executed and re corded, or may be executed or record ed, la-fore thel st day of October, A. D. 1872. to secure the payment of bonds or obligations that may be made and issued from time to time, and such mortgage not being stamped, all such bonds or obligations so made and issu ed on and alter tlie said 1st day ot Oc tober A. D, 1872, shall not be" subject to any stamp duty, but only such of the bonds or obligations as may nave been made and issued before the day last aforesaid; And pwridnl further, That iu the meantime the bolder of any instrument of writing of wliatever kind and description which lias been made or issuetl Without being duly stamped, or with a deficient stamp, may make application to any Collector ( of Internal Revenue, that upon such' application such collector shall there upon allix the stamp provided by such holder upon such instrument of writ ing as rcufttired by law to be put upon the same, and stiiyeet to tlie provision of section 138, of Internal Revenue Laws." MISCELLANEOUS. OREGON WOODEN WARE MANUFACTURING CO. atANCFACTCKERS OF BurketN, Pail, Tub, Firkins i AND 1 ALL KINDS WOODEN WARE. THE Company are prepared to All all Or ders lor Asb and Cedar Fails, Ash Kits, But ler Firkins Wash Hoards ami Broom Han dles. Ac, A. tar" Address all communications to J. II. KILE. Ajrent, Aug. 9 l'orlland, Oregon. ii o 3i i: Mutual Insurance Company. FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CAPITL, SI, OOO.OOO! OFFICERS: JOHN II. REDIWrO President ;EO. II. HOWAHD Vie President 'IIARI.r It. (VIOKY SreiN-tnry . H. IIIRY Marine heeretnry H. II. llltiELOW....ti,-iieral .Hiuiatfer DIRECTORS: OREGON BRANCH: PORTLAND : P. VYn-,erninai, K. 4oldnilth, C. II. Lenin. 1. .Iiu-lcay, Lloyd Brook. Snlem I.. F. tJrover Bnlle I. M. French Albany J. A. Crawlord LewlNton J. &owenlimra; HA1IILTOX ItOYIt. Ueneral Aareut, Portlnnd. I'HAS. E. BURROW. Aaeut at Snlem. decH Special Notice. CARD TO THE TRADE! THK Mission and Pacific Woolen Mills Depot, Nos. 517 & 519 Market St., SAX FRANCISCO, CAL., Offer to the trade A large and wll-sclected assortment of WOOLEN GOODS MAXCKACTCKtD AT THEIR CELEBRATED MILLS, Consisting ot BLANKETS of every description ; HORSE BLAXKETSand BCCiGY ROBES; HORSE and SLCICK Blanketing?, various widths and qualities; CLOTHS, CASS1MERE8 and TWEEDS of every description; GEXTS', LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREX'S SHAW In great variety; OPERA and FAXCT FLANNELS; MH1RTING FLAN X ELS : TWEED, CA8SIMERE and FLAN NEL SHIRTSaud UNDERWEAR, WATER PROOFS and R E FELL AN T8, various ahadM and styles. Knit A II-Wool ami Merino Usiikbwkar and Himiery fnr men, women and children, eMpeetalty adapted liir the Pacific Coax. Woolen Yarn In all Shades, by" the package. Alt Good in onr line manufactured ro ORlEK"at short in ice, and at the fouieat market price. Price llt sent on application. Miaiuo ud Paeille Wwlta Mills, Depot, Nos. 517 & 519 Market Street, SAN FRAXCTSCO, CAL. aiis2T7iWw3n-In FTATfOSt THE BF.ST PIANOS MADE ARE THE Ceielirated llallcl, DavlN A. Co. OHQAXS! The Finest Organ is now considered to be the Ceo. Wood &. Co. Call and see for Tonrselvea or send for Price Lists and Circulars. W. K. BADGER, Polo Agent for Oregon, AT SNOW eV ROOS ART GALLERY, 7S First Street, Portland. ar21:Uwlni The only Reliable Covering for the Foot Good Cable Screw Wire BOOTS AND SHOES. seplftwlin C.P.CRANDAt,,, Proprietor, i The Weekly obfoox Statesman is published eTery Wednesday morning-. Contains a summary of all the tetea-nphki dispatches and all the current Stale awl Lo cal news, editorials, correspondence, miscel lany, poetry, etc., from Thjc Dajl States. MAN. A First-class Weekly Newspaper. Terms, ts.00 perrrar in advance. Tor six months In advance. Advertisements at ljlieral rates. PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. BUSINESS DLEEOTOBT OF POET LAND, OREGON. Pnbliataed by I Maaanel, Ventral Advertising Agent, 9S .rYoni 9lnt ACKER MAX'S DOLLAR STORE. No. S First Street. Importers and Jobbers ol Fancv Goods, Toys, Crockery Gbuwaread Plated Waro. Astor House, First SL, between Oak and Pine Everything neat. B. L. Longlel low, prop. BOOKS, STATIONERY, AJf D MUSICAL INSTRUMENT UILL, STEEL BANCROFT, Sog. 75 & 77, First Street, Portland. Barman, the only direct Imrorter of Cloth ing, Ac., cor. Front A waahHigton sts CHAS. C. BARRETT, . WHOLESALE ' " BOOKSELLER & STATIONER, Large Stock in Portland. .Yo. 7 Front and If a. S Wcukinglit tirtrtM. BECK, WILLIAM ft SON, K9 Front St. Importers mad dealers In Cans, Rifles and Revolvers of everr description. Fishing Tackle. Fancy Goodr Beads, Bird Cages, Boskets, Croquet Games and Baby Carriages. Agents for the "California Powder Works; ' also, lor the "Wheeler A Wiiwa Sew ing Machines." eek, John A., K Front street, praolkal Watchmaker and Jeweler. Work done inr the Trade. BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS. HimtS At Bacheldor, M Frost Street. Briidiam A Reliihart, First street, between ink and Pine, importers of Stoves, Ran- guK, Kitchen I'teiisfls. 15 land, uchanan, W, A., . w.eor. First A Taylor sU. Cheaiest lurnitnre House In Fort- rtl DD t?rPC WALTER BROS. VjAr lo Front Street. CllarVe Henderson A Cook, 81 A 83 First St! I Dealers in Ilrv Goods, Fancy Millinery, It,: Ac. ' Colin & Rosenleld, 14 Front St. tVmimfs xion Merchants A dealers la Oregon and alifornia Produce.- (tongle. J. B , manufacturer ami denier in J Saddles, Harness, and Saddlery Hani ware, WW Front St. C Turner. W. i Co.. lie Front street. Mer ychant Tailors A Clothiers, Hats, Fiirnh Ing Goods. il'keLashmtitt A OM man, 9-2 Front street. tf Real Extate Agents, money loaned houses rented. DENTArGOODSTe-- 101 Front street, Portland. Il D H P f I CTO P H. Woodard ft Co.. UnUUUlolO, lol Kront.xt. onler from any jionlon of the State or Territories carefully tilled liy nau) or express. TCmil, Lowenrtelu A Co, Furs nre arol Mid Carpet denier -stores from 134 to 138 First street. Employment Agency. WkherefT A Hol nian, ml Front street. Furnish all kinds of heli. Evenllng Beelie, 10 Front street. Com mission Merchants and dealers In Do liMs.li.' Produce. Bjashion Livery Stable, comer Firsl ami sP Salmon sts.', E. Oirbett, Proprietor. Good turn-outs alwavs on hand. Fishel A Roberts, cor. First anil Washing ton sts. Dealers ami Manubclururs, Clothing, Furnishing Gouts. CRAY'S MUSIC STORE. The largest Music House on tlie Coast. STEINWAY PIANOS, BURDETT OR GANS, G. L. DePRANS, Manager. FsOLE AGESTM FOR THE "HOWE" SEWING MACHINE. C3f- Agents wanted. Havhnry ft Steemc, Grocers and dealers in all kinds of Seeds, corner First ami Main sts. f nniliiirtMT, B., 133 First street. Importer B H and dealer in feiuple Fancy Dry Goods, Millinery. nendce. D. H., Photographic Artist, sTw. corner First ami Mornson streets. Chil iireie pictures specialty. enricbsen, L. C. ft Co., 109 Firm street, Manulacturersand dealers In Jewelry, Watches Ac. If llilmrd. Geo. L., OS Front street, whole sale dealer in Groceries. Doors. Waron Materials, Ac Hodge, Calef ft Co., 7 Front street, whole sale dealers iu Drugs Paint, Oils, Glass, ftc Hit l? Sewing Machine, straight nee U lL JCj die, under feed, "lock atnVa." Competiliou challenge1. G. W. Traver, 112 Front Street. Hurgren ft Shindler. Nos. 1 to 1TJ First su Importers Furniture, Bedding, Ac. International Hotel, onr. Front and Morris on sts. M. Rudolph, Proprietor. Free Itiiss attends steamers. Koho, J. A Co.. 91 Front street, wholesale and retail dealer in Fine Ckxliing. Fur nishing Goods. Ufalsnn Doree Restaurant, private room I'M. for Families, cor. 1st and Pine streets. O. Voos, Proprietor. Marti nV E. ft Co.. wholesale dealer In Wines ami Liquors, O. S. N. Co'i Block and San Francls-m. M eier ft Sehmeer, 111 Front street, whole sale ana retail ionwctioners. sAfYller. John B9S First street. Watcb JYM maker and Jeweler, offers to the public a tine assortment of Watches, Clocks and Jew elry. Moeller, 4 Co., Front near C. street, deal ers in native ami foreign Wines, Llq. uors and Cigars. ""orthrup ft Thomiison, Hardware, Iron, .11 Steel, Hubs, Sjiokes, Hardwood Lumber. o incidental Hotel, cor. First and Morrison sts. Smith A Cook, Proprietors. "IJariish, Wat kins A Come 11, Real Estate JL Agents, 90 Front street, between Aider and Washington. PhotographicGoods, i1 oml Co,, V ker, 92 Front street. Portland. Riassnbaum, LB. Co., Tolskwonlau im porters of Foreign ana Domestic Llq nor Russ House, Front street. On First Cla Principles. Thos. Ryan. Proprietor. Sherlock, S.. fil Front and M First sta..deal er in Harness, Saddlery, and Saddlery Hardware. Simon, J., OS Front street, dealer In Doors, Sash and Blinds, Window and Plate Glass Slnshelmer. H U7 First street, importer ol Pianos, Orgami, Sheet Music, Mnslcal Instruments. Vidmore, S. G., V2A First street. Druggist and Apothecary, a large stock of Penum erv and Toilet Articles. Smith A lwvls.71 Front street, wholesale Drugs Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Per fumery. ftp. now A Rook, 73 First streel,Plclures, Mnld ings. Frames, Artists Material; Drawing Instruments. ralth. Put, Broker, 90 Front street. Dealer In Legal Tenders, Government Bonds Slid Gold 1 mst ttTOSE, B.L., o. 17 rrsMlMreet. 3 Watchmaker and Manufacturing Jewel er, l appointed agent tor the Walt ham, Elgin, K. Howard Cu., Cnos. K. Jaeot,and the Cal ifornia watches; also, for all the production and imports of the California Jewelry Comrav nv, fta Francisco. Send for a circular. Watches repaired In the very best manner and W A KK A N 1 . D to give saliinvcuon . r i'erry Bros., No. 178 First street, manutac j. nrer a""' dealers In Furnuure, Bed- ai jfevs, xe a he Clothing Stove. 113 Front stroet.Cloth ,ln?' nrufchiug Cxsl, Boots and Shoes. Harris 1 Prnger. .uttle. H. it:, Ui V M Front st. Dealer lnWagons and Agricultural Implement a ) ne, E. D., u. w. ci.r. First aodOak sts., ' dealer In Vine Brandies Win, English Ale a nd I'orler. yler. J. A., 347 Front street, wholesale dealer In Butter, Kgg Cheese, Laid, Bacon. A. Williams A Mvers. & Central bloi'.k,Fron street, CommU-Slou Mercaacla aad . dealers in Produce. SILVER TIPPED Boots cfej SLioea Arc Sclllngr rron Maine to California. flepf. in.W72:wln