The weekly Oregon statesman., October 13, 1876, Page 4, Image 4

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AYEEKLY OREGON S TAJIKS JVtAJST
4
rrt i f.
WHELY "'.OEEGCI STATESIA5.
FEIDA
OCTOBER fi, !S7G.
THAT STATE FKIXTI.tU.
t'f it secwsta i clerk of tin Supreme
Court hefcgaged. a foreign priming
house to do a part of our state prLn
.agin ofwu j ioiiUiou o ift w, and vow
. the bill wax i to be paid The law
requites that this fi?ul be done
la the State, 4ui .do ouUtuj bills can
t e paid under tbe law. iIos?rs. Ban
croft c Co., of San Francisco, are sup-
" i t know lbela:, and they have
taken tliis j 9b ;-iu cliaueery."' If our
present PeinocTatie Legislature has
tmy regard for law the bill must be
rejected r;i J the amount claimed nut
-aid. Fnder ibe law we hold a State
' riuW- t"!onIbk," 1nt Callfortiia
j-riatcrs and pointing establishments
' sii!y draw 'what pay they can pet and
'ataxia us o. 5 Let on r present Leg
islature snow a
nreoodent which trbl
'' last fi ail time
, u the subject of our
State printing.
CE.ttlnl'!.
Thtj legislature grants so a. e very
iaiporuuit privileges Id the United
States. When tiie general govern
ment proposes -is appropriate a large
sum of money to aid in biustit:r reek-.
tbe rocks are gracefully donated to the
genera! government. A gentleman
from Baker county talteJ a canal and
locks around the falls at the Dalles,
r during a House sesjaion yesterday,
. irhicli .will beagreatrelieftothetwo
Honsw of CSonress." If the State of
' O .-egnn bal concluded to reject the of
fer of money from the general govern-'
nienf for "lnternatimprovements,"of
course the people of other States would
have teen surprised and disappointed.
fl:,,- T.in-ii1 til PA ia ujrtoinh. Bttrnif
. T : i T.. v JK t: ..
-wieeiy ia utti premises. ,
i fir--r Tt :
LCXO WT.
AVJjye pur gtate printer is
Demo-1
Jaiwi jxopoela dabuM any, injtts -
ties a3, uo aiif to not propose to
ny jjtire tbe people"; The
(ipefitinit ifi cut down the amount
ct of
'5rateprtrttf-u5 lecuiise it was, suspect-
tae jtriaa& paid were 4o. (rrert,
abould cot be eounteiisnced by any in-
teJPgentItte&a,. Infiormation forfhe
m people 8bmki be supplied T'bere tbe
Tit teee!rBomrnal.s sikrewT-
Fir rtmr ;It Is due
MtjMtopstJuioar miLluik repre-4
" ,ectat!vere aof!?;; andl we iiope no
one wiU axtempt to eurtaU tnat inf-
OPSKEI I3'MB.tTK
fc'totilAlllAVoiaiiiisx'ie right to nix
iilo the several debates u Lae Iislature,
t ubjecc. oftlj to .the Katutzoa ot the
Uuird States; and yet it is not unpleasant
.. H t4 tw "oalied to aa account, fjr any
T.rotJsVe bave spoken. ,'If .ire make any
i-taistakes we stand "ready to make any
- aienUi and will proceed to do so, on
,.t-'Wth kting giveiu ; DailT fnsvmkx
? bits per week delireisd bv carrier, and
.i-3 per annum for Weakly States as
,atlronce payment preferred. '
K. A. KISKraTKlCK
- i Of Itooglas, in bis speech on tbe subject
tot Church taxation -on Wednesday, in
truded io say that no discruninatioB
."-' should be made among the churches.
JVe may have done some injustice to the
speaker and if se, we take it back.. He
.tikes the position that no (Incrimination
shild,.tfce made that worihip' sbouU
4i HbKd bta valuable property shonld,
4u whatever place or' tor whatever it may
e ud. '
f if B MluiHESTiST aW. -"- '
-; "' rMr. Jefferson, Mr. Cosbiog, or any
. tber follow who has talked on the sub
ject of Parliamentary Law, would Burren-
W wdff w -looking ever tiie awion of tbe
' Oregon Legislature, after an hour's dis
: .- -cussiou of something, which ia tact: means
nothing. Much valuable time H eotisum
d in useless discussion.
as tost.
State in tbe Uoion, bavuig no
X "eater number oi members of Legislature
can make a better snowing is poiut of
4-umber oi orators thin Orsgoo.' We can
custly boast of a number of tbe be-t
4(isskrs and debater in tbe United
-but. . . .
, ft U sate to cone' nde that there is not a
""pit meawre" in either House of the
xeseot Legislature, becauss it .Is stated
. bi most of tlx speeches by members, that
lielr action I wholly disinterested. We
re much pleased to fiid our LegUlature
miut ak Tiitrr
' Is it true that a certain scliool book in-
.tr in Oirgont fcstfrolied by a ring of
sr.bsi.li-J dlUens? , We are ,lry back
anl in belir ving dmt ih h is iff-; fiiu-:.-
,i-ft r f.t.m timi- t time
S.icb j.ultM ill i' ':i eiu I'bt.ii: '. : the
.". t '- C -
A GREAT TRAUD
r: SOMEWHERE!
Atteutioa of LegisSators is Respect-
' fully asked.
LIT U3 KNOW WHO ST2LE IT 1
Further DsveloTmests
Fer.dins.
FJC.iRES WON'T J.1E!
v, ! ivo etrefat'f d'g ste3 the :rpof. of
;lvi Seec-ury ot State, and fin! many feat
ures of g-'-.it importance j . -payers.
ui.or ;g tl:r U'laceottMtable features is tl
footi:u i f :;Taut u.-awu lu the bast two
! year; switii-g to $j73.sU? 33 tor Pertiteii
j tiary purples when the report of (lie Sa
Intende-it f that institution scows unit a
i U;t- h t'.--.n
fifty thousand dollars ha;
bfer. :: -eu in the g'ven time. Abut tour-tt-en
thcii:iid doliars has been waited ot
stokii in thi-i matter, and tt Is very impor
tant to know who ejyoyed the prulit. We
have the figures as given In the two report-,
anil our s!tttemei;ts cannot be dis
missed a? -KeniibHcan lie,' because the
fi:;re a?f made and pub'Wlied by Demo
crats at esjeise ot tax-payers of the
State. Is there a lemocrat in cither
Uine ct the Legislature with sufftcieut
nrve to fcilte up thi? mitter and sitt it?
The sum of fourteen 'thousand dolkrs to
lo?f, nod might to be Thunted up. Mr.
Gliadwiefc ha clmrged up each warrant
allowed, and the miib exceeds Mr. Wat-Vinds-
' tuit as nbove stnted. Now
what fertile tnat e-and who has the stolen
good?? We charge neither of them with
stealing, but one of the parties tank have
the lost public fttnds. Which?
EXTE-WITZ.
I
The distance from the f!a.nital to
the Penitentiary u about one mile,
weTaiid tbe State Ji as been paj-inz -bit
Escellency, - L. F. Grover, a trip for
' visiting that institution. 'There, are
j plenty of good men who ' would per-
' form tbe ptlgrhnage at " mucb. Jesa
cost to llie tax-payers'. In'Lis meaaage
' tbe" Governor is particular about say
fog , "ns fees,"no perquisites allowed
tb is Department.", The atientiou ot
la w-makers Is respectfully "calietl to
fl.U'tre'ni'.'" "
t Rt:rKA1- " . ,
" bur laWaHiig and piviug "School
f perintendente, should be repealed. It 1 a t
simple waste of money, bec&n-e a Itonnl
of Diwctors la ench District is WAS
cicnt tor all purposes. ", The ' eop!e
or pasit IJistrict .are i-i.pahlp-of
s self government and should have
tliat privilege."' We hope some intelligent
member win Introduce a bill without de
lay to abolish the" o2k-e" of scliool Su
perintendent. " "" :r-
" ' 1 ii' ;
wVi. MESXXMi - .
' A special dispatch tt the I?TATa-"
5rA5f,' from Corvallls, "on ' Saturday
nigbf last, says:-- "Great outpoaring
of the 'people to form a Hayes and
WTieeltr Club. Hon. J. 2tDolph, of
Portland, addressed tbe multitude at
greatitngtb on the polities! issues of
tbe day, and was frequently and loud
ly cheered. Count Benton ail O.IC."
mt mxiiMi. . .. ...
TheHayes and; Wheeler Oub meeting
last evening was largely attended at
tbe Opera House by both ladies and
gentlemen. Hon. W.B!. Higby.of Ben
ton county, delivered one of tbe beat
speeches of tbe campaign so far, aad
was listened to throughout with
marked attention by tbe large audi
ence. . i
: , SASH.
Tbe article of "sand, for tba con
sumption of convicts in the Peniten
ttsntiary, has cost a large sum of mon
ey, according to official reports.
Wbetber it was that class sometimes
called "pluck" is nor explained. The
attention of tbe committee is ' railed
to that point.
MMMTirr.
Mr. " Lawrence, of Baker county, its
most persistent worker, and like Haoquo's
ghost, "will not down.' Illf bead is usu
ally clear on matters of legislation, but In
political a flairs be U wholly unreliable.
NT X.IAi.ZLT.
It has been wh'upered that a State offi
cer receives s trifling per cent of the
amount paid Bancroft tt Co.. tor printing
done outside tbe State, in violation ot law.
It such charge is true it should be hunted
op, and tiie public interest carefu'ly pro
tected.
1
isunstabt wiraews.
I In examining Peniteutiarj matters
ihe committee should call to the wl'.
ness stand ex-War.lea Myers. If close
I ly jUtioned tonif importar.t fac's
m y be elicited. l.-t u have ti"
"wSiitrwu-liin"' of i fii' .holder.
I "EX PICTITIES
Of titrocrs ithe "LegWliWiirc.
John T...Ht'GirT.s. Mr. Hughes, now
an able representative of the people of
Benton county, was born in Hancock
county, Illinois, in the year 1S40. I n
tbe ox team brigade ofl?!7, Mr. II.
eame to Oreston with his parents: set
tled in I rtiTi county inlets, it being
at thut time coxuparativrly a wilder
r.ess. After receiving a common
school education, he learned the busi
ness of type setting and worked at the
business for five years. , In l'V) Mr.
Iluthcs settled on the farm where he
niw lives, and onlr gives away b is time
to Legislative b'.:?ine: on a reral
call ot lu's neighbors and fellow citi
it iis. In politics Mr. H. is a Demo
crat, but Is in no way 'fchle-bouud,"
having broad-gauge ideas In both pol
itics and rtllgion. He is young and
would probably make au important j
mark in the bislory of the Sttteif he
would abandon the narrow groove in
which Democrats move.
J. B. Sti mp, of Polfc county, is one
of the most wealthy and active agri
euUuriaUof the House. He was born
in Columbia county, Ohio, and is now
forty-three years old. Having been a
resident of Oregon since he is
well versed in tbe wants of the people
iu all branches of industry, and there
fore makes a good member. Instead
of talking on every opportunity af
fordud, be carefully studies and di
gests all bills and measure proposed,
and when a vote is required be knows
precisely what be is doing. Reports
of .State officers are under bis "eagle
eye," and we expect to bear from him
during tbe session in a forcible man
ner. Mr. Stump is a heavy built,
dark complected, good looking iudi
yidual, but lacks the aggressive char
acter which will enforce his peculiar
idsaa ou public ailalra. , ,s , , ,
J. I- FEHrsoT,of Yamhill county, i
it a young man of prepossessing. ap- !
pea ranee, xia was ooru iu arren '
county, Kentucky, hi 1S30. This last
date indicates a mature age, but be 1
stiil lookgyoung. Mr. Ferguson eame i
to Oregon iulSi2 and havpursued va-
riaus-tinda of business during his -res-1
7. -r, , i T i v I
iducc Ibti&g a saddler by trade he
iu.rriuii on the bufainess fir some years:
married iliss Jaue Bird In IsiiL has J
been a resident of . ambiU county,
which county be now in part repre-,
ct,t, for several years, and in fact
as a statesman, t'got bU ttwt" in
Yamhill county- ilr F, is a good
speaker, taking part in most imiort-
ant debates iu the House, and usually
correct in his conclusions.. While he
ia now a Democrat it is probable be
will come, over to tbe "ide of the
Lord" at an early day, ,
T. .. Portek. of Dion coonty, ! was
bora InEoone county, Indiana, and
emigrated to ,.)regon in 1852; i 25
years of age; a farmer by occupation.
He has spent some years as a school
tiaeher, but especially excels as an
agriculturiot. Being youthful in
point of age and expeiience it is not
strar.ge that he claims to be a Demo
crat, aud that be is ready to adhere to
anything that is called by that name
In jurtiee to Mr. Porter we -mast say
tbu t be cart-fully examines all bills
ata.l in all caes knows for what be Is
voting. His personal apjiearance -is
verj- sttractlve, having attained tbe
general reputation of being tbe "la
dies niaii" of the House. We cannot
expwt much of a 'bed-rock" Demo
crat, but do look forward to some ef
fective work by Mr. Porter.
M. TJI. Meivtx, orCfo county, is a
native of Chatiuqua county New York;
was born In tbe year 110; came to
Oregon in 1(452. In the year lS-'hl be
moved to California, and in 195" re
turned to Douglas couuty where be
resided for a number of years. He
married in IfC and was elected a
ruettibtr or the legislature hi 160;
served as county clerk one term, and
afterwards moved to Gardiner where
he was engaged for some time in the
lumbering business, but Is now ao
honest farmer He is active, as a
member, and allows nothing to es
cape h in notice in tbe way of bills or
laws in which tbe poople are interest-
el. Mr. Melvin is regarded as one of
the most active and industrious mem
bers of tbe House.
K. A. Kihkpatksj. ot Doutltt coun
ty. and sis feet and four inches high, II
well proportioned, and physically as for
midable a hi Mature ludkatea. Wlii'.e he
looks down" upon rommoc people he I
one ot the mot modest men in tiie House,
but seldom making a speech and tbeu iu
a suggestive rather than an arbitrary style.
He U forty years of age; has never been
married, and never belonged to any
church. Mr. K. was born In the State ot
Illinois, has once lived in Iowa and Caliior-
i iiia.comingioOi-egoniii 1WJ2. llebusspeut
i
much of hi life hi traveling, liaving
doubled Cape Horn, and traveled extcu-
sivlv b-'h i N'ortli nd Soich America .
' Tte't g l.e;-ri!iy edin-n!r-1 Mr. K. In prof- .
an.otig ti e la st
posSeJ meB in the Jlouso. Uavii g accu
mulated much wealth he has settled down
to the pleasant past-time of stock growing
and can afford to give the public forty days
ot ds time ouceiii i wo j em s, as a im m
her of the legislature. ; i
Dami. W. Pctih;, of Wasco eonuty,
whs lorn in llolin'-s i .niuty, Ohio,-,, iu
1S."1; n oved with hi- ptirentj ta the State
ul Indiana at t.'ic .o of sis j'cars; re
mained there unlii i!ie .priig of .1512,
flu n innved to tiu'S-m and settled in Was
co county, wbeve i e ba since resided.
He frvefl Us a suKlier in the war ngnlo'd
the Snake Indians lu 1.4, under Opt.
i t'Hiicy: a!-o in the war !" Kjo-O a"in-t
( the mmli)irfd i ilies tif Kastoin Oretron
and Wtiiii;nH 'I'errVtory Imilans, nmler
Col. KeSly. After iKHng discharged from
the service la -retired to III larm in Wasco
county, where he lias nccu mutated nist herds
of cattle and flocks of sheep. Ho wa a
luemlier of the legislature iu IVlS, and ia
now an active member of the Jlrme. Mr,
15. combines good looks with Intelligence,
ami a vigorous physique.
F. Wixecak, of Grunt county, was
born in the year ot ISiiO, in tbe State, of
j Virginia ; removed from thrre to Wicon-
sin in 1S4S, whore lie engaged tn drilling
until 1S."5, when he crossed the plains to
Ca'if Tiiia. There he ciigageil hi mining
and fanning until the latter part at IKiS,
when be' emigrated to Oregon and settled
iu Grant county, where lie has ever since I
resided as a farmer and stock grower. Mr.
. look comparatively young, takes the
world easy, U decidedly philosophical in
meeting ditlicuities in life, and proves to
be a very attentive member ot the Ilotise.
While be lias accumulated a fortune hi
i i -i 'i
same business uriiMUpies to public nalrs, i
now placed partially under hU charge,
W. F. IlEKJAStK was born
In)
Brown county, O., In 1S27; removed
with his parents to III. ia !&t, where
be received sueti education aa a very
poor system of common schools at that
day afforded, but by studious habits,
gathered s sufficient amount tseuable
him to procure a oertlfioats to teach a I
district school,' and while ' engaged
there, fell a victim ts the MoIy flame- .
which resutted in matrimonial alll- J
anee that bas lawted up to tht present
year of grsee, 17. In tbe year 13T.T !
he removal to Harrison fmonty, Iowa,
. j, . . , " '
-voted first time for Lowi Cass for Trasi-
dent 'twtis the ii;.t rest her that broke'
the cumers lwrk. In l-Tit,""' united
with he Ttopabfifsn jmrfy.fiom which
Xaitbbe bus not" "departed, aud if fifp
is HpareU, wlil vole tor lUye and s-er onr ngures on tiie fourteen Uiou
Wheeler in this Centennial year, and dollar steal with s villainous personal
Emigrated to this State Inlfi9; eettUxl i
in DoukIss couuty uiioa a urm, from i
.. .. .
wtiicn vincmusius ii&e, was caiieu vy 1
the election of bis county to go down ;
to Salem to the assistance of the lord
against tbe mighty. -'
ItoDEY Hk kmas Love, member
of the. House from Multnomah county,
was born iu Burliajrton, Iowa, in the
year l41 ; came to Oregon in 1802;
went east again in I860 but returned
to Oregon In loTS, where be has since
resided. Mr. Love is a printer by trade,
but finding it less lucrative than al
most any other kind of business, he
engaged In farming and stock grow
ing, iu which be has proved acorn-,
plete success. For tbe last two year
he bus been employed most of the
time as salesman at tbe State Orange
Agency, Ju Portland, .being a thor
ough business mun and of liberal ed
uoaLioA, posseaaijig the confidence of
the public to an unlimited extent, be
was selected as a member of tbe pres
ent Legislature, in which place be is
cartainly sustaining himself In respecfl
able nhfliie: and coming up to the ex-
peClrtUOll 01 ins cuiisLftucum-
;' ru.ii't'UT ysu'ii.wn.'
Oo meeting of tbe nouse yesterday
a perfect diarrha;a of printed bills
greeted the members. It is impossi
ble for any member to examine all
tbe bills now pending and it is safe to
conclude that most of them will either
pass or fail without that deliberation
which should ie given to any act
which cannot be corrected' short of
two years. La and better legialation
should be the watchword of all tbe
members.. An aot of the people's rep
resentatives so assembled should re
ceive the most deliberate considera
tion, and that action which will make
new laws a blessing Instead of having
couched in many of them some jobs
which mean robbery of pockets of
tax-payers.
Wt.Btr Ul TASULK.
Tiie present condition ot tbe grounds
owned and controlled by tbe State Agri
cultural 8oeety is certainly very credita
ble to that society. Tim buildings are be
ing enlarged and imp oved, and mauy
needed Improvements made. The matu r
of water works, alone, costs the associa
tion about seven thousand dollars, but the
improvement Ii of Incalculable Importance.
Exhibitors of whatever clasi will find ac-
cotnmodatiooa n.ucb better Ihan ever be
for', and wc feel satisfied that those visit
ing the next State Fair ciimot fait to be
pleased w ith the appoiiitaients.
- WHO IS
M;'CleicIllAid?,1
For What was he
Paid
Large
MR. CHAD WICK ' REPORTS?
iit. tiijwjek reports nearly Mx lliou
sand d'tliars of public funds paid to suaie
tvlicw by tlw lmuiti of "Clerical Aid."
Who tltot genUciimO is. we are not advis
ed, but presume he bs a local Imli'.ution
as well a a name. The luonry seem to
havo been piid bv order of 4'Boanl of
School IjukI Oomnil-sloiiers," anr) to hnve
been abstracted IriMii that fund which bus
heretofore been held sacred fur the chil-'
dren, who are unable to protect tliemsclves
agilusl corniaraiits, and have had univer
sal sympathy of all good citl.ons.W i
hope to see tlm parties in intcriHt iu this
matter step to thr front and explain, and
to see a failure fo do so properly met by
the representative of the people, In Legis
lature assfniblud. Let m Iiuvb no trilling
in the premises. If there Is such fraud as
wo believe exist it is better to ppund the
balauce of the time of the aessson hi cor
recting errors, tlwn iu enacting new law
which will ojieratc as so many new traps
to capture Ux-payer. Ia'I us investigate.
niiiri wamiixj
Mav be expecttnl as "the ordpr of the
day" by the several Legi.nlu live inves
tigating commiLUt-H. We sincerely
hoped there was sufficient honesty
outWe f pnrtizan feeling, to protect
.. c-1 , , . , , , , ,
such crime and offenses as corns with-
In the jurisdiction of legislrt!ve
bo.Iies. But, from present abear
ance, , our ; hopes will be blasted.
When ibs Penitentiary business cams
up, where was Walter Jaeluon? Mr.
Jackson waa a moat Important wit
ness, but had buaiuMiS iuat ouLmUb
the State. The witness Myers stems
to have bt.en h gIM41 wunf.gs for the
Supt-riuudent, even after the charges
maie by iiixn tLxoagU tUe columns of
the Statesman. What doos this
rnear" Have witnesses been bullied.
' nntitmiiFO. mimi iiiwtnr rnn ntr if
i on',trn.' hsidirj
,so, tbe investigation
urjf orttu - th whf
on should be contiu-
rhotl fi,rt r.An 1,a
elicited. ;
- '
i .
Tb tiovernor's Islue Mshs organ au-J
attack ia which the .people are not Infer-
estcu, anu c 110 not propetee at tin t.iue '
n..t 1, ,h.t I.,., til.
--- v . - jvw...
ncceary, and nothing eU wi'J do those
brilliant youiig luingers-on to clerical aid
and oilier tuiu, tve will eudvavor to make
It mobt interesting for tbtin. Up to this
lime we luveonly giveu figures audi as
ars poblbihed by Lumocratie officials. If
tiie Bine Masorsrn can explain who stole
l,,e ,ooriecn '"ousann oouars, wnyuoni
1 ii proceeu to uo o . i.ixjk out lor tropical
figure from day to day
WHS BTAISI.1 TIU LIIH IHI1?
We take figures fr-nn two published re
ports and inquire why a discrepancy ot
about fourteen thousand dollar '" We are
met with a :Uiuiuiit iu tiie Governor's
organ that it is nofmriy's bti'inw. - It is
highly probable thtt .the people' will; In
quire and demand a Is'tter csplanatioii.
Wait aud see whetlier tax-payer can be
bullied into silence in tint manner.
sotarx aft at tif:sTisis
Tliere is much time wasted by the leg
islature io dealing with county seat con
test In the various counties whore that
question has not been permmenilv settled.
A general law should be enacted which
will allow the people r.r all counties to set
tle such questions themselves, and in case
they tall to appeal to the courts. It 13 a
bad precedeut for the Legislature to take
business out oi the hands ot the conrts
where It properly b dongs.
- .. . asm SAM M X.ISTK .
aV ' ;
The sessioii of the House yesterday w 1
rattier dull, neither of the great orators
being fully aroused, ou account of dull
character of most of the work, "first
reading of bills" gives but little margin or
opportunity lor flaming speeches. Most
of the session being made up of prelimina
ry actions, tbe members became tired aad
reached the 1-our of adjournment with
pleasure.
isj aKaass.
Hsn J. H. Mitchell has received a
formal invitation to address tbe Hayes
and Whether Club, of Portland, and
will fix the Oate himself so as not to
interfere with present engagement
and appointments. Tbe services of
tbe Senator are in great demand all
over tbe State.
siaitstiut.
W. II. Watkinds A Co., furnished
ihe Penitentiary a large amount of
sundries during the pust two years.
What necessity there was for the arti-
ee wi.l probubiy !e r. j or
1 by the
! investiystist; committee.
rfiOSTr REItORTS. .
t t i ? i i ft nA mI U
Will Trcv he ready by fie fme of
next Session?
... Is H la to be ttus c ; As'Je ?
The reports of S'it!c I 'rrasurcr and St,
Hoard of Laud C'oiutm.'isioiie.r, arc s;
withheld trotn t!e lygislalura and t
pwiuc. I .et us havo rmtu seioretlio l,rt
1-Iatrre ndjnnrn.
We hv nioic imwrt.nt figitrps j,r '
Democratic ofl'cc-boJ-.bK 'which w!
be gifoli .from tluic to thnc. Tlic'.
will receive tliem an rapl.l.
as they inn explain l.-ir tome tiip.:
to come. Tell u where that lit:!
sura rente whivh ha- been io-t n-l ween tii ,'
Auditor and tiie Superintendent of t.; i
I'cniteiitiary. asotiiiw on-oBn.itt ro tut
i-.li.til- or ins; Aiiutiin
The Surgeons of the Xutional Surgie,,!
Institute, hs-aleH In Ii)dirinnwlis; I'adlk
IMvlsion. Alhambra Building. Itiisli street
Sn FraiM-i-H'o. bsve vie hied to the mar:?
urgent appeals from tlielr patrons ai:t
frieuds lu Oregon and Waluugton Terri
tory and Helming n-gions to rrvisit Fort
Und. .The former visit as highly natii
lactory and ciiciiursglng, many of tiie pa
tients" then accept ed far treatment tieinj
now rntlroly cured, while nearly nil ars f
greatly benefitted and in a fair way of re
covery. ..Three or more of the Surgeon ';
will bo at tin; CosuoHiit:in Hotel in port
land. Oregon, from Monday, tiie 2-th day
ot Augtvf. ontll Saturday, tlit id of Sep.
t 'mtier, six days inclusive.,
'They wlU liave with them a grei
amount of surgical apparatus, appiiano't if
etc., and competent awlJtants and work
men to cbangi-. fit, and make such a p- I
paratus - mar"; be Mtqiiimd.' 'IVv i. !
will come especially prepared to treat a'l
snrgioil caum r Faralysls, all kincbt of (ie- 4
fornilt les of the Kaee, S(,ln ami Li rubs,
IM-s ised Joiiits, IMseasiMl Kret, private '
lieasea. Piles, Fkaruta, etc. All who'
wVb to avail themselves ot the advant
ages of ttie Institute, without the long I
J Mirnry to San Knin-i or lodiaoapoll..
should doss at this time. No cases wt,,
bo siidertaken n itbout a fair hoje of.re-
fifl ft In (lu.ll.tdti tn env ll.'il ffl.u lnufl.n- :i
thin Is entirely n-sponslrite, frtid the lar
gest and most popular kind tn America, -cwrtng
ttMMtsandS ant;nlly. JUHiieuits"
tiie tnuaaiid'iucc ami cuius cariy. SorJ s
t tlic Iiutitute for circular. (
. , . r- J
UNITED STATES MAIL.
- oHtuun.
. J-wt "me larAKTaM-x, ,
Waiu-To.K. 1, 11C6. (
jt'ruHwlft w,l U- rvomweit al llw C,ntrat fR'
ii itu 1 irtMii umn vn v ,.. . f j,,,.
tmn.ri,1.,vlil'"MIIM,,!
i:rrvttn t millKof Itw! I iiltaa Miimi frum Jim
ur Ji Jtf-7i, lu Jmw Jil It, UfJs, on Ui riluitih
f itine1- in tin- if Orvx'in. arul l-y tins i-iL,i.
u!p of th-i-art-ir. an aerlvKls lit-neln icnlfl.
ti:: . - . s . - -
I IU 7 KrotnflwweKOto Portland, 7 mUos lad Iwt k.
i i ihna liouw wek. -
" 't.MiTiiBirjmTnrMla, Th irlr, &ni , .
tir,inr af h m;
Kmtum !"wtlan-l b la m
Loh I'ot, iml TitnUK), 'Uurstlav, aa.l
S,,irl ht I p m.
irntiiiOfit) Ipn.
Koiul roiiin eil ilu U l. l '1.
41123 From ft!-. erruie. 1,v ("1"-kaiiil anl tr.!i
. lami in Kngie t lirf, , nii'oa and im .jl.
t,uc a TSw-a.
l.eafeftlvriile Frlil.n af 8 a tn;
Arrive at Kah-s-llff br Sp m: '
1- a.c l(Or i;lt S:ur lnr at am;
Ame at HtverMi.li- liv fi , m.
- ' llonS rWirtMr-l srttk In-1. u0.
4 11SS Ffim Aslwia. LIxstM'T. Jewi-U, (;li
iLhnii, M:shnwiika, awl tief ( rerk. l'
Ftiiw r,re, 71 nirft, anf lut-k, uuy-M a
aik.
1j ar S.Knia Tlnirtnv a; n m:
A,rrHf at Fistmi (,n.v Souinteji ty 1 tn;
lav I ui cil (..ruvt Moiioar ul li m;
'Arrive at Aworla "iVMihwImt hir'i p n;
nii rrUtrul with liitt. Sl.lMiu.
44!T4 rin Oek'on'l, l Kw t. liamlrx ks, dim
Wrirwivg. Id I ulliwblixe, toliil.; ana
la--.k, i.nt-- n tt'3k.
'"-f.w Maklawt Tnewlnrat Sam;
Arrive at Cuttugo oruve Holiic i!r b'
li m:
I .raw :Sfaa ttrnve Wtnnwfn li.r 1 y ni.
- Anlve at Oakland 'Mim-Mlar by $ ) ni.
Ilomt niii!ris! with bid, t'OO.
tlil.lnan obaln Wank prniioal tp iiiiira
liou U 'he hw:inid Assiitutit t'oHitH iU,r (,iM'ra ,
u the I'uat Olliue lx-partnicut. Wasliintim 1. I ..
ur tw rlHi f'tfltniftfllerw al either u-rtuintm ol thy
mine: Irnm whom, bIho, tlK't-msy ohcaln an
ptm-wl liiluriMiLiatt tttoy nwrdure, asiotlK: lii--Uilltriua,
ilutiea, ami liliutui unit, uf WUk-m au'
cinitra,:.'iirs. .1 AS. Tf . TT N K.K.
.ei. - f'l matter Ovuernl.
MUSIC BOOKS! MUSIC BOOKS!
THE ENCORE !
CYmtninsaa
Hinxii't Stili'lj
Com t !
i'laiminA a
lit onllWn
of Pilm
Tuna anJ
Anlhxms.
K
8IHQtsa BCHOOLfl
,Br fc. O. Ltao.i. ,
UHe the above UU:re am nearly KKl ias Ul
tttt with lmei. kkhy fan Suocs awl Ulea W
Frasil b- aiMI kSareatioa.
As will be nn-jiiite ar abunrfant material'
ot the lx-t ehara,'.ler, for Baking HiiinK 1'laaM
IntRrmMng, wide awak aiMl pnfialar.
Tb tuuHK ia aiae aa escellM book ta ate It
ronveutioiM, A-KlrniMM, Ollege Ihuim
rriats T.'ol, 7S pr doieii.
The Salutation!
tJ'riSki.'cinjKCH kueio s -i
lim sf so I
nlar Mima:. rIS7S-77.
Bv L. O. Ks-outoM.
(jTtam
Ihorusurb
ninalns Bo5
I'ourM!, WUk
abonsiaat
xaruiM.
llul the srralnr rt of thia now and imiwrUia!
muairal arurk la taken up wi'b i,pw ktetrkal
Tom, Anllieimi,Hmilen,w. C'hanta S,i. A a. TtK
wbole txmtltutM a book ijniie tOnl lu Uvm a
realr tMilill.lwct, whl. h have .tan-,? I the name
M r. Kmeraon to be widely known aa one uf III
moat auxaaful of aiiKlvrn mnaiwi'a of Sacred
Mualu. J'rioSIl. fr do. I.(X.
HuiKlimn coutea tualloil, ut liee far reta'.i
price.
OLIVER DITSON 6c CO
BOdTOW. ,
c,
II IHtaH Ac 4 ! J. K. ItitMMa A ..
71 1 Broadway, Boiort!.oLen4 Walar
Ke Yutkf
t-itiiaatuiiliut.
XABISH
DAIRY.
t
UK rsif:itsni.NK.i i 'i:kh akkij to
furtll Ii IV-Ii milk. Iffhi a ilnv. to littillh
an-l - 1,3- mill ;'u ia, ., oo i k'Mt
lalir lor oiill liua. s. i,. I'Ct.H-
.vli.-.l