I ®v*- i I f * « .A £• i i ■í ft' / t lì' i » 9 'S • i ' ï‘s'' Ö': ► T 4 » I o *>! J! V f XJ • t ' ‘l t I ’. 1 1 \ 4 ? — —— i T' T w IHii', 1 < if 4 I h ■ 1FZ13 I .■ •' -g . • * í ' íí E W Ct i ^Í b Í i ’tr . - nt J AflA « í t _______ m o ! Í : ■ t ’ f j « f »4 Illi» I * I *A Tk •t'i LÍÍ : b e »s 4 5. i i 1 t < 'j 'K i ♦ ! ■ » _ r ,1 S'l I f • Vi ó 7» 4‘ * A ' ■ V I 0 ' r e «■ S I I * *» I I. » I t < t V, I * Bl li». pin •I » > - I i I Ì ■ I il ¡ / [X J' i' 1 I i, JI 14 X 4- k - -iff . i »« r KX)r) ■ ■4. Sr ' ' r {’ ■• Ì Mtfb Ä 4 J3 ■ , I II ------ b-4 — ü?' ''il fl I ■ i T 8. 1 fayette • I O m Copy, Om Y Mir, •> One Copy, Six Months, Ono Copy, TMroo Mouth», RATES or ADVERTISING « ilñckes, 1 Sût) ] 4 00 fi 00’ 550 GUO 4% l ÖcL /f Ô00 too 9U0 ¿Col. 1 tOO 9 00 12 1 «t ■!> 1 15 hr 11 1» JU l0 30 1 20 1 22 |28 1 30 1 50 30 00 32 00 8 8 ÖÖ 1 50 00 1 9Ò0Ó Bu.mesa notices in the Local Column», 25 cents per line, each insertion. For legal and transient advertisements $2.- SO per square of 12 lines, for the first inser­ tion, and 11.00 per square for each subsequent naertion. a . | Lrgal Advertisement to be Paid for up­ on inaJdng Proof by the Publisher. p£>P<-rs<>nal Adv». 50 Cta. a Laine.-V» Subcriplions Sent East, $2 00 a Year. 4 '■ f [ I Mail Directory. - u Arrives from the north daily at 12 m. Depajto both ways at 10:30, a. m. From' Portland dr« Taylor’» bridge and Sewberg, weekly. Arrives at 6 p. in., on Saturday. Departs at7 a. in., on Friday. Dayton € times a week. Arrives at 3 p. m. Departs at 4. 3 i v3- í YamhUl County Directory. 4 County Judgsl..... • M. M. llaniaey IL H. Lamson T...IL‘P. Bird BhsrW...... ... .J. M. Kelty Treasurer................... Dawson Co. Commiesionen... Hulery ... .C. Handley Surveyor..*................ ............ I. Davf» AaaeMor....... ..... J.H. H. Hewh School Bup't ........ Coroner.................. . .......................................... ... Dr. «Johnson . .1».... f . *••••* ) Al '»f O Ftat»r8eaator. .c... Rep’s » I XOc ... .¿ .J. W. Cowl» j T. R. Harrison ' ( A. li. Bbrbank i i i OBE GON OFFICIAL DIHECTOBY. «i r .............. L. F. Grover 4 • o ve mor ........ 8. F. Chadwick Secretary of State.......... .......L Eleischner Treasurer of State.......... ........ Eugene Semple State Printer...................... 4....8/ C. Simpson State Librarian.................. Register of St»te Lands.. .. E. 8. McComas’ CONuMX SIONAL. U. 8. Senator........... ......James K. Relley .„ ' ................... J. H. Mikheil < v • • A • » Congressman ........................... Jos. G. Wilson • 4 • i »! FKDEBAL OFFICERS. ... .M. P. Deady V. 8. District Judge Tho's G. Young U- 8. Marshal.. • ’M ... .R.’Wilcox Clerk Ü. 8. Court, purveyor General.... • • 4 a •’ • • • . .W. H. Odel Üuu t Ind Artairs.... • • • • •••• T. B Odene.nl .Thos. Frazer T- Ü. 8. Assessor............ . .W. Bowlby LU S. Collector........ .. Í- I OFFICERS ~ ? W. U. Willis. Register... I ... .Boaeburg s.. ” B. Henaawr B^eiver........ .Oregon City Owen Wade, Register...... Henry Warren,' Receiver. • • . .La Grande J. H. Stephens. Register, >f Receiver. . D 1. Chaplin, ” —«•— . ----------- - t 81PKEME COURT. 4» P. Prim, Chief Justicer... .Jacksonville ... .Corvallis A. J. Thayer.. ^...j. Salem _l. B. F. Bonham ... -Portland W- W. Upton . Baker City 1 Ihi.cA1 timr P • • * a •' ♦ 4 ■» * 'l 1 4* JUDICIAL JUSTT1CT8. First District: Jackson and Josephine, 2d Dwtrict: Benton, Cooe, Corry, Dougias and Lane. 3d District: Linn, f' Manon, — Polk, Tillamook and Yamhill. 4th District : Clackamas, Columbia, Multnomah, and Washington. 5th District; Grant, Umatil­ la, Union and Wasco. I yj.. ,»» • *’ "' terms I ■ ■ — r. .J OF CIRCUIT COURTS.’;» Frst District—In the county of Josephine, on thaiourth Monday in October; Jackson second Monday in February, June and No­ vember. . __ _ Second Distirct Dfetirct- — Dormías, Douglas third Monday S' ' . In Otatd&t.'andASeOonsrt October.and wooned Monday In in May; Coos, fourth Monday in May, and second Monday in September: Curry, first Monday in June ; Lane, third Monday in Aprfi. and and first Monday is November; Benton,«o- pnd Monday in April, and third Monday in November, i Third District—Linn, fourth Monday in March, and ••cond^Mo^lig^Jin^ . 4 ____ ______ Monday _ Wen day in November; Y ¡eeond’Mondtay in April, and fourth Monday in October? Mlamook, second Monday in July. * ’ t-» 9 ’ . t. •¥ j Fourth Dtetrict^-Clackamas, fourth Mon­ day in April and September i Mni^ah, second Monday in February, June and Oc- i¡ 't c fourth Tuesday ia January; Waahmgton, fourth Monday in May, and first Monday m Qctob^, ... < Fifth District—Waaco, third Monday in June, and second Monday in November; Grant, first Monday in June, and third Mon­ day in September; Baker, third Monday fat May and first Monday in October; Unkm, first Monday in May, end and third Monday in October; Umatilla, last Monday in April, and fourth Monday in October. October. f I IV • * : 7*’ ■■ I ■ !' H e f i ’ || !| , I I I I I I I' I *! I q l| !J f I- I- / i J I often reproach myself for my wrong-doings.^ 'IslfDiildlikesqtae- 1 ' to thank '* imes Heaven for saving [ne ne from some kinds of transgres- ^ion|and iion!(aiid even for grantingjme some qualities that, if I dared, should lie disposed to call virtues, I should do so, t "suppose, if I did npt remember the story of. the Pharisee. That ought not to hin­ der me. The parable was told to illustrate a single virtue, humility, and the most unwarranted inferen­ ces have been drawn from it as to the whole character of the two parties. It seems not at all un­ likely, but rather probable, - that thie Pharisee was a fairer dealer, a better I husband, and a more char* ita ible person than the Publican, wll lose name ha3 come, down to us “linked with one virtue 7. but who mfiy have been guilty; for aught that appears to the contrary, of “a thousand crimes. Remember how we limit the application of other parables. The lord, it will be recollected’ commended the un­ just steward because he had done wisely. His shrewdness was held up as an example, but al after all he was a~ :---- ul*— !- j *--I - and j j de­ miserable swindler^ served the State-prison as much as many of our financial operators. The parable of the Pharisee and the Publican te a perpetual warn­ ing against spiritual pride. But it must not frighteu any of us out of being thankful that he is not, like this or that neighbor, under bondage to strong drink or opium, that he is not, an Erie Railroad Manager, and that his head rests in virtuou3calmon his own pillow If he prays iu the morning to be kept out cf temptation as well as for his daily bread, shall he return thanksat night that be has not fallen into sin as well as that bis stomach has been filled ? I do uot think ti e poor Phnrteee fair play, and I am afraid a good many people sin with the comfort­ ing, half-latent intention of smiting their breasts afterwards and -re­ peating the prayer of the Publi- can ’i i [By Oliver Wendell Holme».] > . -------------- I' The New York Herald, in a very truthful article upon this sub­ ject, remarks that there are many sad phases of life in New York, but few more than that tersely touched upon in one sentepce of Mr. Greeley’s ipeech at Kutztown, Pennsylvania. ’Said the philoso­ pher: “ I have known not less than a thousand thoroughly edu­ cated—that is expensively educa­ ted—men in New York; men who have entered German, English or American colleges, and been sent forth with diplomas, who are yet utterly unable to earn their own bread, and who are to day pacing the stony streets in the vain search for something to do.’* This seems strange and hard to hundreds of thousands who think a fine educatiou always removes a < man from the horrors of poverty and want, and to thousands of col­ lege youths now strolling under the trees and sunshine of Alma Mater, fancying that success te assured in advance to a man of classic education; thinking a de- de­ gree of A. B. a sword and shield that will give them all the advan­ tage in the battle and make their ‘ triumph certain; expecting to car­ ry the world by storm and; easily secure a position of distinction and worldly comfort. But Mr.'Gree­ ley’s statement is doubtless within the reality, and his experience is not exceptional. The demand at present is for practically educated men. --------- »» .- * V zk ^ av <>\> yF« K1 • 1 _ • Vk_z i _♦ ' IjSi ■ V_______________ »» JL U\> kzv/xA• - *♦ *» f i- - * I i f í I I I 14 I r x I» I J l 'j I / 4 I I •• ♦ *- ; & ¿Mi i « MvA* .í I, ] i- i. 6 ”6¿ i I c < • I b ¡H < k r- t ihii 4 : » i. L - i a 4 - 4 r tl -• ; ‘ *• « ■ - ’ ■ j 1S I ■ 1 * * LI » I ». 1 -✓J < 1 t • 'S r I' f I iS I Ì » F il J j j V. B i I I . > 1» À" I . U L . pille, put omkind of plaster on his breast, another under his arms, and- still another on his back. Uuder advice from an experienced old lady he took all these off with an oyster knife in the afternoon and slapped on a mustard plaster instead. His A lady's Seat on Horsebaelu mother put some onion drafts on 4 his feet and gave him a lump of \ A lady’s horse, to be perfect, should be all over handsome, and tar to Bwallow. Then he put some well up on its haunches. If slight­ hot bricks to his fefet, and went ly hollow in the back, so much to bed. Next morning another the better, for it generally tends old lady came in with a bottle to ease in action, and to less mo­ of goose oil, and gave him a dose tion to the saddle. A lady should of it in a quill, and an aunt ar­ never be heard upon the saddle— rived about the same time from that is, there should be no bump­ Bethel with a bundle of sweet ing noise, not even in a trot. fern, which she made into a tea, She should sit ; so closely, and, •and gave him every half hoar un­ when rising to the trot, possess til noon, when he took a big dose LI , such elastic motion from the foot of salts. After dinner his wife, who had the waist, to the knee and thit her return to the saddle seen a fine old lady of great ex­ should be as light as a feather. perience in doctoring, on Frank­ She Should sit “ square to the lin street, gave him two pills of front,” and her horse’s ears (to her make, about the size of an speak as a soldiec) ought to dress .English walnut and of a similar weill with the buttons on the bos- shape, and two spoonsful of a oni of her habit. Nothing is so home-made balsam to keep them bad as to __ sit with a lean to one down. Then he took half a pint sidle, and, when admirers are fol­ of hot rum at the suggestion of a lowing after, and let thqm fear sea captain in the next house,i and th t a very little- would chst her steamed his legs with an alcohol off) from the stirrup side of her bath. At this crisis two of the sac die. Her hands should be neighbore arrived, who saw at once do yn, .... but m light, and her arm, as that his blood was out of order, well as every inclination of her and gave him half a gallon of ire, should harmonize with the sjiearmint tea and a big dose of figure, motions of her steed, as if both castor oil. Before going to bed the same volition.— he took eight of a new kind ot pill, wrapped about his neck a Berkeley. flannel soaked in hot vinegar and uring the Franco-Prussian salt, and had feathers burnt on a his room. He is now w ‘it was estimated that, aver- shovel,in thoroughly cured and full of grat­ both armies, five Germans agi ou eighed six Frenchmen. Notj itude. We advise our readers to only are the Germans huge as com­ cut this out and keep it where it pared with Frenchmen, but huge( can be readily found when danger pai as compared with their own an­ threatens.—Danbury News. ’ cestors. The Prussian soldier I who fought at Sedan averaged tlir0e inches larger round the The Womanls Journal, after an- chegt and two indies taller than nouncing that a . negro had been — ..... the Prussian soldier who fought at elected a bishop of the Methodist Wa jterloo. This astonishing* de- church, vehemently mentiy asks, — “ Why velopment is ascribed to fifty yean not a woman ________ ? ” We should say of stringent military traiuing, en­ because the Scripture states that a forced upon the whole male popu* bishop ought to be the husband of — one wife? J • lation.— Appteton's Journal. _ ’ ’ 1____ x’’- V Collejfe-Dred Me*. A » 4 I <■ * k Fair Play for Oie* Plia ri see. *Far away down the balmy Pa­ The most remarkable evidence g wonder» cific lie the islands of New Cale­ The Salemites are d< loing of the mechanical science and skill and sieh “for the benefit of the poor ’ M ■|r ¿ donia. Balade, for so tho chief, of the Chinese so far back as 1600 U!ITT’ 11 island is called, is one of the farth­ Several of the long list of div« divorce est outlaying stars of the Austral­ years ago is to be found in their suits ou the Multnomah docket i were ian constellation. Six days of suspended bridges, the invention .. __ »--j »• ’* of which is assigned to the Han dy­ ^fioinprointeed. fast sailing ¿re needed to reach nasty. According to the concur­ . ■" 1 - ■ . the spot from Sidney; and when The Holladay organ at Portland there, if men versed in the modem rent testimony of all their histor­ says that a large concourse of peo- artillery of war chose to resist a ical and geographical writers, |j»le turned out to see him get off the landing, ev^en & powerful force Saugleang, the commander of the army under B$ou-tsoo, the first i steamer! might be uhable to effect it. Bab of the Hans’ undertook and com­ ade is two hundred miles long I About 100 clergymen visited Gov. and about thirty wide, and it is so pleted the formation of the roads through the mountainous province mtation of guarded by jealous coral reefs, jag­ Dix to sue for the commutat of Shense to the west of the cap­ Foster’« sentence. His friends had ged rocks and treacherous sand ital. Hitherto its lofty hills and moiwyni ii4 ' ji' I ¡banks, that by only two tortuous deep valleys had rendered the com­ ————r- ; channels in all that circumference Another correspondent at Salem is it [jossible to get .to the shore. munication difficult and circuitous. writes us that Sol Durbin will go » One of these is that by which With a body of one hundred thous­ to the front with ra pack train - lol Cook sailed in, when he discovered and laborers he cut passages over the mountains, throwing the re­ bring out coon skins when the w Lake the island id *ifi 1784, and the other moved soil into valleys, and, where Ji ! i ia pumped dry» i i was only found by Captain Wood- this was not sufficient to raise the LiïL .......... ? M 1849x The X 1IU l(UUt)3 Day LIlUlC in in books say there number N ew P apeh —The first FT nu n • Tw • r of road »to tte required height, he ’ are 60,000 people ‘ living ‘ on Bal- . Vol- 1? of the Forest Grove Jniüyciulent constructed bridges which rested ade; but since the i wars, which on pillars or abutments. In. an­ is received. It is printed on i new lasted for some years after 1853, other place he conceived and ac­ type and presents a fair appear u nee. when the French seized the island complished the ' daring project of Messrs. Wheeler & Myers are pro- to establish a naval station, the suspending a bridge from one prictor»....... ... ............... ' number of natives have probably mountain to another across a deep been much diminished: These chasm. These bridges, wh ich were The editor of the C ovrier has and proposes facts, and others, about Balade, called by the Chinese writers, very bought a brush patch am to yaise pigs and chickens. He is have lately taken a frOsh interest, appropriately, flying bridges, and big enough to be a success.— Reporter. for ship-load after ship-load of are represented to be numerous at ed- ­ French Communists have recently the present d$y, are sometimes so We think some of buying the od itor of the Rejiorter to complete our been sent thither, and New Cale high that they cannot be traversed donia will consequently assume an without alarm. One still existing variety of—pigs. importance hereafter in* the eyes of in Shense stretches four hundred D. P. Thompson left Washin gh :on the civilized world it has never! feet from mountain to mountain, on the llth,and on the 16th a di8- possessed before. Ten’.thousand over a chasm of five hundred feet. patch dated at San Francisco an- Communists are to be put upon Most of these . flying bridges are nouqoed that D. P. Thompson and the island under the surveillance, so wide that four horsemen can wife had arrived in _ that — ---------------- —, — —- .. city. But for the present, of a single regi­ ride on them abreast, and balus­ I i ment of French soldfora, ' and the trades are placed on each side to hi« wife WS» at home ! P future of such a society, while it isi I i protect travelers. It is by no the sure to be scanned wisi unflagging means improbable, (cs M. Panthier large, if extra-allowance, refusing to curiosity, may Jikewisd prove both suggests), as the missionaries to become a party to the gn at outrage socially instructive a|id morally China made known the fact more of voting away the peoples’ money significant. than a century ago Auat the to so enormously increase the jpay of Apart from the magnitude and Chinese had suspended bridges, members of Congress. social importance of thte experi­ that die ideas may have been taken II H5ÜS1 ment, it ite invested with a romance thence Jfor similar constructions 11 111 IL lili Sonic prominent Republican papers that much enhances the ' interest by European engineers.— Popular are attributing Cdlfrx’s croolccds t&te- with which it ?is regarded. All Science Monthly. ments, concerning liis share ui the picturesque adjuncts that have S imilar .—The San Francisco Credit Mobilier villainy to defective charmed tho world in the advent­ memory superinduced by the excess­ ures, real and immaginary. of Rob­ JHla,.\n speaking of the ^reat tele­ inson Crusoe, Paul and Virginia, graph monopoly which is so bur­ ive use of tobaco ■ That is or the Dwellers at Pitcairri's Is­ densome to the country, says that it fine.; land, may easily be equalled or Mr. Orton, the President of the at surpassed at Balade.- -The climate monopoly, “ seems to occupy a A man named Richard IB. Oakland, this State, was is exquisitly soft and balmy, ________ and similar position to that of Mr. Col- and, waiving an examination, was the scenery is of fairyloveliness. «loveliness. fax. When, that great’smiler waB held in the »uni of $6,000 to ¿»v.-ait Groves of sandal wood Irrange 1 range for charged with taking stock as a’ ‘ peaks bribe, he denied ever having the the action of the gTand jnry on two miles into.tlie interior, lofty stock; when that was proved upon charges, of rape on the persons of two divided by fertile valleys s, soar ma- cocoa- him, he denied ever having the Tl of his step daughters, and the procur­ jestically to the sky. The nut, the banaua, breadfruit, yam, money; when that was proved upon i ing of an abortion. , I and taro^row taro4grow indigenjously, indigen|ously, and him, he asserted money was sent — i ; .. Lurdererl . v as also the sqgaf sqgiq* cane an| and the vine. vine, to him as a present, in a letter from Foster the car-hook mur a dead man, and the letter was hanged after all. Money did all Large and well watered plains torn up. The Western Union was it could to save his neck, ahltt^fwag yield bounteous pasture,' Fish and charged with being a great stock once thought certain Gov. Dix would’ game are abundant. t]Coal and tl|je hills, and gambling monopoly; it denied the commute the awful sentence, but the iron are found_among - jveinment monopoly; when that is proved up­ people of New York talked of the or- although the French ch for it, on it, it denies the stock gambling; ganization of Vigilanoè’ Committee, has discouraged .the rrrr.... . gold is known to iist there, when that is proved upon it, it ad­ Stokes should come next. Other choice stones an _ minerals ______ mits that it issued stock illegally to extend its monopoly. Some of the evidence given before are abundant, includinggood gran­ ——————— green fmphibole. ite and «W. the IL» rarer I! -« • a fimphibple. -’A • the Judiciary Committee in the ' Ca: se swaw The Pre»» Not Responsible. Thus, all the materials of delicious . . 1* L. j _ ■ .» ’ • •• of Judge Delah&y of Kamas, whose ^.1« * cÚanken- climate, unlimited and ¡'rich soil, impeachment for habitual Ben Butler, it seems, has no ex- exquisite scenery, unconjr mion 8ecu- ness has been ordered by the House rity for external attaci,« MMB - iitet to se­ cess of admirntion for the press of Representatives, is 0alcnlated to cure comfort andi happiness. Eden, which he denoiinced, while defend­ .. k fortlfa give a vivid idea of the standard of itself, ing Mobilier Amee, as an “ engine could ly s« ho morality prevailing among of slander and libel.” This comes ise, sib d if com- more earthly ing high official positions in h anently naturally enough from Butler who munism can which is represented in the anywhere or und$r any rcumBtan-1* has never been petted to the States Senate by the benevolent ces, it should be fit this beautiou3 “spoiled child” degree by the Pomeroy and the 5 ,” the fu- press. The plentiful lack of ad­ isle “ set in the sflver. tore home of those unq et spirits miration between Butler and the The railroad company who lately threw up i rricadcs, presa is thoroughly mutual. In Dav taxes in Clackamas smashed the Hotel de ille, and connection with the remark above talked of standing a suit; CapM defied Bismark and - Thiers quoted, Butler made another for Hedges took a short cut by atti alike, w behind the walte of Paris. which he will have the general " all the company’s personal pr thanks of the press—he thanked he could find in the county, which God that he was • a man whom 4 God made and not whom the soon brought the corporation to I 1W newspapers made.” We are glad Capt’s desk to settle. Last yea the pas- to know that the newspapers are r A 1 was sent company escaped i payment 1 ., While relieved of that responsibility, any­ ture .. home the Then they _ had ~ a Republican _ thus engaged site treated herself to Slaiesma'n. way.— Siaiesma ’n. one who owed his place to Hb climbing an unnecessary fence, corruption fund,—-and t fell ant anq was se­ from which she foil he paid it. This year Cli We are now exporting apples to verely scratched and* bribed. On a Democratic Sheriff _____ , T —elected in , l de­ returning home she . wis asked if Europe. The shipments from New A o . t »* a of nt Holladay TTnl 1 «.diiv ’s corruption commtion f fund. she cried when she fiance ilje fell fell*’ “Why, York have been between 4,000 and u He don’t owe hin< anything and no I r she replied ; “what would 50,00 barrels a week, for the last therefore is in a position to do his S' have * been ■ the use ’ ? Tpere was two months, recentlyrincreasing to between 10,000 and 11,000. nobody to hear me I ” whole duty. !'* V NO ' ' ■ j rl! KXECVXIVB DEFVBTMKNT. * i . I i 14 < ■radix ■ ;■ • • ♦ ■ ’/ I . I 1 : i LSGISLATVRE.' 4 ♦ ■nF r TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 9 ' • ■ 6 l OREGON, MARCH ®8, 18T3. They talk of uti..u at Vancouver. ■ Courier 3 ’ T r-l, . ¡ I —L I N Published every Friday by i '. • ' u í V Svi ; ’ ■ ----------- J » S 1 I i w- i- ..U't? ■. irti! j » 1