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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1879)
INDEPENDENT ON ALL SUBJECTS, AND DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN OREGON. VOL III NO. 49 ASHLAND, OREGON: FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1879 Kshland Sidings. Palmer, then Superintendent of Iudiau cliff of Table Rock, aud surrounded by “UUMANK” JOSEPH. Facin' Jetty System. affairs of Oregon, could be sent for, 700 fierce aud well armed hostilo eav- DR J. H. CHITWOOD, There can be no doubt that Captain ---- ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY---- and that a treaty should be negotiated j Rg»’s, in all their gorgeous war paint GEN. HOWARD TELLS SOME PLAIN TRUTHS, To the E ditor of the T idings .*— Eads* jetty system is a temporary, if Ashland • • - - Oregon Nearly ail lovers of literature have read with the United States authorities, iu ! and feathers. Capt, ~ ------ -B Y— Smith had drawn not permanent succ»ss. Whether it [Frou the Oregonian.] which all grievauees should be ad- ■ ■ LEEDS it MERRITT. out bis company of dragoons and left will prevent the formation of bare OFETt’E - At the Ashland Ding Slore. aud admired Byron's * Farewell ‘ to his j'l-ted between the parties. Both In the following letter Gen. Howard further out in the Gulf is still an ope*.* wife, while very few, I take it for whites an»i Iudiaus marched back them in line on tbe plain below. It meets the statements put in circulation OFFICE—Oa Main Street, (in 2d story of JAMES R. NEIL. qne-ti >u. It m shown by a trap of the granted, have hail the pleasure of pe- slowly over the small trail,encumbered was a bright beanti I ul morning and at the Eist which have tended to show Government engineers that in 1834 McCall A Bantu's new building.) the R »gue river valleys lay like a pau- ^TfORNEY AT-LAW, rosing her reply, thinking that many with their wounded, each party keep orama at oiir feet, the exa«t line of that Joseph and his followers were there were 140 feet of water on ing a vigilant watch of the other. Geu of the readers of your excellent liter eral Line eucamped on Rogue river, dragoons, sitting statue-like upon saints, and were driven to war by the what is now the bar of the Southwest Terms of Subscription : Pass which has but 18 feet of water at Oaa copy one yeur................................................... I 2.50 ary as well as local journal would en while the Indians selected a strong and thejr horses, with their white belts and army in this department.* Jacksonville. Oregon. present. The official survey shows that. “ ** six montts................................................ 1.50 j<.y reading the same. I have copied almost inaccessible position, high np burnished scabbards and carbines, V ancouver B arracks , W. T., Apr. 3. Captain Eads has succeeded already “ •- three “ ................................................ 100 J. W. H AMARAR. looked like they were engraven upon from a scrap book wbat purports to be and just under the perpendicular ciiffi a picture, while a few paces in our rear Clab nites -lx coplee fur......................................... 12.50 To the Editor of the Army and Nary by means of bis jetty system in deep of Table Rock, to await the arrival of her veritable answer^.. If yon are of Snperiutendeut Palmer aud Ageut Cul the huge perpendicular wall of Table Journal: The statements made by a ening the water in the South, or Jetty Term», ia sdv «ww. _ NOTARY PUBLIC Trruii of Advertising: Rock towered, frowningly, many huu correspondent in your paper of the Pa«s, to twenty-seven aud a half feat at the same opinion, and can fiud room ver. LINK VILLE LAKE CO., OREGON. high tide, so that the Pass ia navigable Local No'ices per line............................................. 10c'« At the commencement of hostilities dred feet above us. The business of 29ih of March that Joseph, chief of for steamships ot 3 OoO tons burden at Oflice tu Po«'. Oittce Building. Speci 1 nttentoin for it, I hope you will give it an inser- ProteeeLmd Cud», per year................................. >10 «0 given io couveyai'Cibg. v2-, I9*f. the people of Rogue river valley were the treaty commenced at once. Long Nta Pcrees, and his Indians were hu high tide. By act of Congress Captain F. tioo. Yours, Two inches, per quarter..................................... 3 no UC) sadly deficient iu arms and arumnni spei dies were made by General Lane mane it) their conduct of the so called Eads was to receive $500,000 when a, Foor ” •* * Yes! f irewell—farewell fo evert ■ <ht M “ 8 0 I • ion. many of the settlers and minors and Superintendent Palmar* they had N«-z Perce war, iB a mistake. How far ohunnel two hundred feet in width 0. B. WATSON. T' ou iby.e f b .»t Axed ur do m, O- j «- k - if Column “ 10 no having trailed their arms to the Io to be translated twice. When an In the chief himself is responsible, I can with twenty-five feet of water was ob Three-fourths “ “ 14 Oo Bad- nope b f iu est bloss m wither. qh , « “ 17 50 ATTORNEY A.'D COCNSELOR-AT-LAW diacs, who were much better armed dian spoke in the Rogue river tongue, uot aay. but more horrid outrages than tained. He was also to reoeive a like, Ne'er g » id for tne to bl oui— LXOAL ADVEBTI.KMXSTS and and equipped for wur than their white it was translate I !>y an iudiau interpe those committed near the Mount Idano amount when the channel had l»een Uifor^ivi g trou hue cillei me— OtM square (ten lins* o - lees) let lu ertioo..... >2.50 neighbors. The rift-» aud revolver had ter into Chinook or jargon to me, when country cannot be fouud in any annals deepened to twenty-six feet; and $500,- RE A L ES TA TE A GEN T. Didst il ou ev-r B y f.»rg re? Each •ddilkxul taser;ion..................................... 1.00 displaced the bow and arrow and tin- I translated it into English, when Lane of Indian massacres. For the wre c » whose w le- b-gulled ihee táTSpeci >1 at en lon given to all matterà requit more for a thirty foot channel I saw a poor woman who had suffered OoO Job Printing, war club with which the native was or P.«lm-r spoke, the process was re Thun ulone di let e«em lol.ve. ng an Attorney at the U. 8. Lai <1 Ofl’.ce. without regard to width; and $1 000,- Of an description, done ou short notice. Legal armed when the writer of this knew versed. I give the speech to tbe indian from repeated acts of brutalitv, one In 000 in ten or twenty years if a channel L aks Vu.w, L ake : Co., O regon . Short 'he sp ce whtch ime h is given interpreter in Chinook, aud he traua» dian succeeding another iu outrage. I Bkaks, Circsbrs, Business C »rde, Bd hoade, Te<ter- and fought them in 1848. My 31, 1878. (no-50-f was maintained twenty six feet deep. To complete thy l«.ve e dec »y; hsads, Posurs, etc., guUen np in good style at living General Line aud Capt Alden at the luting it to the indian» in their own saw a little child with part of its He has received the second installment By unh>llow-d p Beion driven, priOM. commencement o* the outbreak had tongue. This double translation of tongue cut out! Tne details concerning of $500,000. 8<>o »ihy eart w is taught to stray. M. L. McCALL, Agents for the Tidings- sent an express to Governor George L long speeches made the labor tedious, the dead—concerning what proceeded Liv -1 Lr me that f-eliug >e der, Eads* plan was a simple one B.M. Fet'eugi l * Co., - « - New York Curry, then secretary and acting gov aud it was not until late in tbe after the final acts that ended life, are sick — Captain Surveyor and Civil Engineer Which hy verxe-o w-h c*n show, bottomed on common sense and for Rowel! A Coeesusan, - - - L'Uis ernor. Major R<in*. of the 24>h U S. noon that the treaty waa completed ening in their horrors. L F. Fisoer.................................. Siu Fr,.i»cl-o> From my nraie why di»la' ih’U wander? eign experience. It waa by directing, ASHI.AND, OREGON, To what purports to be Joseph's ac conficing and subsequently infantry, commanding the district,with and signed. In the meantime an epis D. H. 8 -«rul, Portland, Oregon My eude .rmen’B why f >r»go ! •• accelerat L. tDaise1», b pr-p ired to <lo any work in his line on «hurt do headquarters at Fourt Vaucouver, was ode occurred which came near terrn- count of the war, you will fiud a com ing the mighty current of the Mississ Salem ice. J. A A.ilegite, [iM>27v2:fi Ob, too 1 .'e thy bre»st was hired, •• called upon to supply the threatened minating the treaty as well as the re plete answer in my report, a part of ippi—a river notorious for the amount M. L. Chamberlin Ob, t»>o stK»n >o me w >e shown C WV 1111«. Miss J.-atA Hanna, settlers- with artr.a and ammunition. presentation. of one of the '‘high con of which I s»*ud you. debris and alluvial carried along to. Junction City. That thy l ive I once but shared, Dr N. L Lee Joseph did not at the time complain of J. A. APPLEGATE. Major Riins responded to the call trading parties” in a sudden and tragic - R «-eburg. be deposited, as soon as it meets the J. R. N. Bell, And already It is flown. manner. About the middle of the of the thirty days. It was long enough, • Yonc l h . for arms and ammunition, but wax Peril H. Bart counter current of the Gulf—to make Wr»pt iu dreams of j y i.biding. Jack? nville. ATTORNEY ANI) COI NSELOR AT-LA W J. R. Neii, - deficient in troops to escort them to afternoon a yonnglnJian came running if his people intended to comply with it do its own dredging; to force the . . W .id.». On thy brear my bead ha h 'uin, J W'aor*8on. their destination at the seat of war. into camp stark naked with the perspi the will of the government. ApplegAlr, H-»n. W W. Fddler, water to cut, take up and carry out In thy love . ml tru h confiding. SALEM OREGON. •4 Even with the old Too hu) hul soot I »edimeut, Alex W.lts, Governor Curry at once authorize»! ration streaming from every poie. His Bile- 1 ne'er can know > gii’n, and thus dear and deepen K-bvnlie. J. M. 8 »litis, the writer to raise seventy five men speech had created a great tumult was patient. White Bird and Looking its own bed. This he did. First, by Cen r»l P uu'. Ed. R. O*en, The d rk h .nr did first discover DR. WILL JACKSON, . B>g Bute. and escort the arms to the threatened among bis tribe. Gen Lane told me Glass pledged themselves for his sub shutting up a bayou and two passes, W H P rear, Gr.n-e Pa««. In thy sou) the bl 'sous »tain— B. Dusick, settlements. The escort was soon to inquire of tbe Indian interpreter the sequent good behavior after be had de then he be. an bis jetties, by sinking - G dke Crerk DENTI8T. R.c vuA B.rrett, Woul-l these eyes h <1 closed forever, raised iu the t*>wu of Silem and cause of the commotion, the Indian re tied the authority of the government two lines of willow mattressess, heavily E ig e P >n. O. A. Riit, Ne’er to weep :hy c ime« ng .iu . Mur;>by J. 8 M F Aden, marched to Albany where it waite»! a sponded that a company of white men aud behaved as harshly and impudent anchored with stone, from the ends of But the im ions wish, O, ne vm ! Mi-« Carrie Smith, «•oople of davs for the arrival of Second down on Applegate creek aud under ly as any Indian could. Upon this the mud banks out into the gulf. Mat' - Like V h *. A. F Knelling. From lay rec »id bio te»1 be; Lieutenant August V. K«utz,iu charge the command of Capt. Owen, had that pledge and his own promise I released trees wax piled on mattress, and load of C B W 1 am, Ye-, I w uld lire O Byron, - Link vi ile. Ge». T B l-lwln, •• of the wugons with rifles and cart morning captured an Indian, known as him. on load of stone, until the Walla F< r the b ba 1 ve bo ne for thee! • Pl.v «». W u H " Ro’vrt», No band of Indians in the United stone ridges, together with a twelve pound Jim Taylor, and bad tied him up to a . Ki no h Dr J 8 De in sun I» appeared above the surface and became . BIH nz i. In wh»»«e I >vely fe im-e« let me Jn»> 8. 8 • >k, howi'zer and a good supply of fix**d tree and shot him to death. The hub States were ever treated with more firm and secure through meaus of tbo D..irv. C. H. Dy r. A*1 uy weakness he e c »niesr, »munition, Kautz was then fresh l»le and contusion among the Indians carefulness and consideration than river sediment. A number of —DENlISiRY AND ASSAYING— . A« I nd Mi«- M ry McCibe Whilst the stru gl i»g tears ;e mil me,) . P a. it. irotn West Point and this was bia first st once became intense aud murder Joseph’s by th3 officers of the army, dams were then thrown ont at right 8. Sb-rni »n. All 'I e fi her s I c»n r ce — r:S‘t. l> J Ferree General Agent for L ke aud D <. F. G. HE sHN, campaign. He subsequent!v achieved glared from each savage visage. The und Joseph said to me at the fiual c*p angles to the walla for the same pur Mo < n»n»-rles. He who-e inr g- nev-r le vs me, the rank of Major-General aud ren Indiau interpreter told me that tbe ture tLst if he bad taken my advice pose of directing the river currents, -PRACTICAL DENTIST.— He wh an im ge stilt I priz -, dered good service during the “la*e Indians were threatening to tie ns up and submitted to the instructions of and to throw a greater volame into tha. Stages leave Ashland a* followst Wan 'h’s bi eie-t f elog gives me, ALS»» ASS YEB or URIS AND BULLION. unpleasantness” ’ with the South and to trees and serve ns as Owen’s men the government he would have avoided center. The O A C. Stage C ».> ^t tge leave \«hl »nd St'll to love white I despise. O ffick eu Miller ctr.et, nor b aide, Yreka, ad is now Colonel of the 8th U. S. infau- had served Jtm Taylor. I saw some all trouble. for Jacks »nvil e, R"ck Po''i anti Rox - > i i i»4 Cl y D ig a.xre i nd opposite H i em n * His work is by no meaus done. He Indians gathering np lass^ropex, while People not belonging to the army Wi h regr-t nl a. row ri'her, try burg every <1 ly at. 4 a m is now engaged, at infinite pains and at H »»»I a are 8 or-. [ f. When our chid s firs accetrs flow*,* After a toilsome maroh, dragging others drew the skin covers from their were killed in the beginning of the war large expense,in strengthening the eetK 8 pm . I w 11 eicn her 6»s«y F»iher, the howitzer and other materials of guns und tlie wiping sticks from tbeir as we have Been in tbo Horse prairie ends of the jetty walls. This is ddno For Hi-ntv, Ylvk-t and Re ding at I r. M. MRS. DR. ELIA FÛRO SJ . Bn hi -gui tshe ne'er sh II know. war through the Umpqua canyon, and muzzles. There appeared a strong country; after passing L-tubi in that by lowering mattresses,filled with stone M »it c!o-e«at 3 p . m . Wh> • 'o-umTow i»nd iieiU'irr» w DI-E1SES Or’ WOliEN M. Cot**' 11'« S' »¿ex '»•«» e Ashlamt ••very np and down the mountain trails tna<l" probability of our party being subjec vicinity; along the stage road in the and gravel, and working it all among W..kes me from a wi owed bed, m »ruing st 4 »»'clock, I tm- Luke View A SI’I CIAI ITY. «Itppery l>y recent raius. we arrived at. tt d to a sudden volley. I explained us National Park, several of different par the willow wattles with crow-bars, Oa.-.no'ber'» rninmor uw making th»* trip in t 0 hours. id o. le i ve Geo, Laue’s encampment ou Rogue l>ri< fly as I could that the interpreter ties killed or wounded; on the Clark’s I aud then pouring in liquid cement, W.lt ih».u fr»l, n-i 'e»r wbt ihed. fc^r-Orricx no»! reeid-tice at Juilg» Duncin’r, Lxkn View fur Ashlaud »*t»Tv dty. • iver near the subs» qnent site of Fort had communicated to me. and in order Fork upper water«; a number of min as also into boxes on top, wich soon A. I> HELMAN, P. M- J ackson V1LLK, O k KO o N. Iu ih- w rl ■ s app'ov 1 sought not, Laue, ou the 8th day of September. to keep our people from huddling ers, several near Hart mountain; and hardens into massive blocks as hard as N-V. 15 h. 1878, [If. W t- u 1'.» r« myse»f from he-. On the same day Capt A J Smith, together aud thus make a better target scattered along to the crossing of the rocks. Of i s praise or bl »me I Ii ugu*. not — T. G. WATTERS. O. R. MYER. -luce tl»e »listiuguished General S uith for the savages. I used a few English Missouri, every white man was killed The commerce of New Orlesns has Wm’s its pr .ise -»r bl one to m- ! <>f the Union army, arrived «t head words, not likely to be understood by or badly wounded that came in their greatly increased since this river im CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY- He, m > prized—so 1 ,vel—.d»»red, WATiERS à MYZR, quarters w ith compa.iy C first dia the Indian interpr»ter such as ‘'dis way. so far as I can learn. provement has been accomplished. From hi Le rt u>> image drove. The only exceptions were where a The toons. The acces-ion ot Capt. Smith's perse” and “segregate.” In fact we largest steamships from all parts WATCHMAKER ’ , JEWELE tS ANI) On n.y he d coutem,.' h is poured, 1 company and mv own, gave Gen. Lane ke >t so close to tbe savages and sepa truce arrangement was made in crossing of Ln rope now enter the port of New Anl pttferr-d a *unton’s love. O TICIlNS a force sufficieut to cope with the rated from one another that auy gen the Bitter R iot country and when Jox- Orleans. Capt. Eads has done some Th»»u »rt pr nd; but m irk me, Byron, enemy, then supposed to be about 700 eral firing mn«t have been nearly as eph spared the two ladies and a brother thing to restore a lost commerce. Ho. Oue door couth of t be P»»*U-flice, I've < he»rl proud us btneown, strong. The eocamptuent of the In- fatal to the Indntns as to the whites. with them in the National Park; also a has taken one of the passes of the Miss ASHLAND, OREGON. Sof to love, bu h rd is irou <lians was still on the side of the moun While I admit that I thought my time couple of white men that be bad used issippi wholy unused by any large, Whe-uC'n m >i is o'er 1» thrown: tains of which Table Rock forms the had come, and hurriedly thought of us guides. vessels, and made a clear water way But.f ;e"C 1 ’ < I' h'*t Uj.br»id tbie, Joseph’s Iudiaus bad primary prov of Dr. W. B. Loyal -ummit. and at night we could plainly wife and children I noticed nothing more than twenty-six feet. Natur N ver, t.ever wi-h he - ill, see their camp fire, while they could hut coolne-a among my companions. ocation when the whites of Wallowa ally enough,bis enterprise encountered C£~H.ia permaneuily Incite 1 in Axhhtxl^sj ubanks Wr ct»-d thong i 'hv crimex h .Ve made me, look directly down upon us, The Gen. Lane sat opon a log with his arm killed one of their number; but these the bitterest opposition. Sucoess in If ill u cuist b- h.i,», y a 111, \ whole command was anxious and will bondaged in a sling, the lines about savages were not saints, and it is not volved a great change in the business B ill give his undivided attention to the / —----------------- A shland , O regon . \ » ing to fight, bnt General Line had hia mouth rigidly comprexBing his lip«, well to attempt to use their treacherous of transportation. Cincinnati and St. Pracliee of Medicine. Rfiuinisre|ice «if the Indi an pledged the Indians that an effort j while bis eves flashed fire H« asked memories to falsify history. might be required to make some tRVEN WHEEL WAGONS CARRI- II is had Fifteen Year«' Pr »dice in O-egon. A Again.the government had to require Louis should be mudtt i to treat f <r peace i brief questionsand gave ru«sententious War. 1853. new adjustments of business. New \ age« an>l all kind« of ve'iides in vie to to what little the Indians said obedience to its authority, and I be Orleans, once in danger of drying up, Al residence on Main St., oppoM'e M. \ Superintendent Palmer ami Agent i answers promptly OFFICE / ------- order at abort nolle. Repairing E. ihurch. ^3 9 t to 11s. Cipt. A J. Smith who was lieve this to he right throughout our so to speak, might become the great Colver were upon the ground The ■ [J. W. Ncsnd h in Wrste.-n St> r. ] and n» a ly done. Fine w >rk a specially. ariuistii'e ha»l not vet expired, and the prematurely gray-haired aud was domain. city of the southwest Her port would SOCIETIES We do not redress the wrongs of the receive tbe largest merchants afloat; v3 n23-tf. During thn month of August, 1853. 10'h whs fix»-<i for the time of the conn- | afflicted with a nervous suapping of ill« <1 ff rrnt Irihts of (u<iiai)8 inhabit «•il. On the morning of that day Gen. j the ey-s. leaned upon his cavalry sabre Indians because the army is called in to Bisiress would naturally find the Ashland Lodje No. 189,1. 0. G T. ing tlm R iriih river valley,in Southern Lane sent for me and <1 si red me to go and looked anxiously down upon I ds make the Indian ob«*y. and cannot from cheapest chaunels. Me»ta xt the Hall of He in in & Fountain every Oregon, budtlenly iiBsmn—«1 a hostile with him to the couuctl ground, inside well forme»! line of dragoons in the our system be called in to make the Hia eyes snapped more white man do the same. We did our Fndny evei.ing at 8 n’clotk r. m . Brother« and attitude. They murdered many settlerx the Indian encampment to act as in valley below. Putting on Style. — DEALER IN- ►Dur« In g.»o»l .t.nding re corliaily invited to :it- and miners, and bcrued nearly all of terpreter, as I was master <d the Chin vigorously than osuul and muttered best in Joseph’s case, and have done eDd T e Te tiple mee:» every firet «ni third Wed the building« for over a hundred miles ook jtrgon. I nsked ihp General opon words escaped from under the ol»l ont utmost under the law in all other Burkhart the traveling correspond -STOVES, TI N,_ nesday ine>ch ni"Utn. along the main travele»! route, ex'eud what terms and where we were to meet Dragoon’s white mustache that did cases to help the civil authorities pun dent of the Standard, is wandering in Mr. J. 8. EcpxsKS, Sr., W. C. T., ing 'mm Cow creek, on the unrth. iu a the Indians. He replied that the agree not sound like prayers. His squadron ish white men who murder Indians and the Spokane county, spending money —AND— H. T CiitTWool», 8-c y. southerly direction to the Si-kiyon ment was that the meeting shonld take looked beautiful but alax! they conld steal their property; but the pos«e lavishly nnd otherwise making a □U Lfi LB JO, LTi LEg render us no service. I sat down on a comitatns law finally hindered even mountains General L-ine, at that A A4.1l.1nd Lodge Mo, 23. time being ia Rogue river valley.at the pl.iee within the encampment of the log cloxo to old chief Joe, and having this help The balances of justice are «plurge. Burk is quite a wealthy man, REPAIRING J3B WORK enemy; and that be shonld be aecom in bis mind, and hardly ever bids leas r> quest of citiz-Ds assume»! coutrol ol pauied by ten other men of his own a sharp hunting knife und«r my hunt not in equilibrium, bnt it is the fault than $2.090,00 any thing. If any class /SA A. F. 4k A. HI.. Promptly Executed. a body of militia, suddenly called fur selection, unarmed. Against those ing shirt, kept one hand near its han of an inadequate and one si lad system of people iu the world ought to have a Lmxvixix, L ake i ovxn, Cxxc.ox. Holds tlipir stated coimuuulxitiotis Thur.day even the defense of the settlers. terms I protested,and told the General <!le, determined that there wo* Id be and not so much the fault of the ex good time, it is reporters and corres ’ . i»g»un or tieG»re the full uioon. Bre bren in good Captain Alden of the regular army IL PtRM NS KNOWJNG THEM that I had traversed that country five one Indian made “good” about the ecutors of it. pondents The Spokane 'limes pho Extract from my reports at your tographs him with a pencil as follows. •elves 111» • b etl O Ulf are liqilf 8 < d I staudiDg are cordially itivred t»>a'H»1. and C<4 John E Ro«s of Jackson years before und fouglit those same In time the firing commenced. In a few W. H. ATKINSON, W. M. co.oe f»rw trd and settle. 36-3 ii . Yours truly. county j<>iue»l General Lane and served dians; that they were notori.unsly moments Gen. Laue stood np and pleasure. Mr. J. P. Burkhart, correspondent of .1. 8. E vbankh , Sec’y. commenced to Bpeak slowly bnt very O. O. HOWARD. under bis command. Old J »e, Johu treacherous, and in early times had the Portland Standard, is a man toward I distinctly. He said Owens, who hax and Sam were the principal leaders of Jno. R. B. Hutchings. whom we would direct t»l 1 the extra Ashland Lodge No.45, the Indian«, aided by such young and earned the designation, of ‘'Rogues,” i violated tbe armistice and killed Jim Tribute to Farinera. by never permitting a white man to ■ t-ymp itby that exists in this and font Tavlor, is a bad man. He ix not one vigorous warriors as George and escape wi h Ins scalp when once within surrounding townships. Some oua 1. O. O. F.. There are very few farmesr who will “took Mr. Burkhart ASHLAND GLOVE FACTORY Hold their r«giil ir meeting their power; that I knew them better of my soldiers. When I catch him he every S uunliy eveD- Liuipy. in,“ down at Col The Indiana collected in a large than be di I, and thnt”it was criminal shall be punished. I promised in good not appreciate the following beaiitifn! fax. by drawing from his exchequer ug ut '.heir bill in A«bl<ui. Br»»ibera in roo »1 body and retreated northward in the folly for elev.’n unarmed white men to faith to come into your camp, with ten tribute to tbeir profession,' delivered the sum of $10, in payment f<>. a two- s'Mud.ng »re c »rdi.il'y intked tn >i»'e'x1. The sobxcnber giver notice that be it now prépar E DE PEAT, N. G., direction of tbe Umpqua. Gen. Lane place themselves voluntarily within the other unarmed men to secure peace by Judge Farrar,at the fair of Amelia year old pony, with an old saddle sml W. W Kracson, Secy. ât to SU ordere fue gIuvee of lb< mate a vigorous pursuit, and on the power of seveu hundred well armed Myself and men are placed in your bridle, the latter being worth about Rebeaxb uieeiiuga ou l’ueelay eremug, sear« t 24th of August overtook and attacked hostile Indians, in their own seenre power; I do not believe that yon are county, Virginia: “Mr. President, the $3.50 We will not risk our judgment t -e full of the tu.xiu e,.cn niocth. the foe in a rough mountainous and encampment. I reminded him that I Huuh cowardly dogs as to take advan term 'clcdliopper' will soon cease to bo on the probable value of the cay use, BEST BUCK>KIN, IN GREAI 1*4- heavily timbered region upon Evans was a soldier in command of a com tages at our unarmed condition. I a word of reproach. Why Rhonbl not bnt wonl I simply remark that it ia a R1ETY, creek. Tbe Indians had fortified their pany of cavarly und was ready to obey know that you have the power to mur the farmer be the firstand foremo-t, • Klootcbman“ pony, stands about 9}{ Alan lad Wither etc , etc. Call at my esublisbaent encampment by fallen timber, and his order to lead my men into action der us and can do so as quickly as you the peer of the highest? His manner1 bonds high, extends back some four being well supplied with arms and or to discharge any soldierly duty, no please bnt what good will our bloud do of life makes him independent.tolerant > feet behind a bald face, is 11 inch«» M Granite Street and ree for yourself. ammunition m »de vigorous resistance part of which was to go into the en yon? Onr murder will exasperate our and happy. Above the smiles aud 1 wide, weighs 237 pounds—is we are -IS THE- In an attempt to charge through the emy’s camp as an unarmed interpreter. i friends and your tribo will be hunted frowns of the fickle public, bis empire! informed by Mr. R. R. Hargrove, >a Jno- B. Il Hutchings. brush Gen. Laue was shot through tbe The General listened to toy protest 1 from tbe face of the earth Let us is his home, his dominion his smiling i competent judge of cayuso material at, I notti f) arm. and Capt. Alden received a wound and replied that be had fixed upon the proceed with the treaty, and in place fields; with no inspiration for duplicity, Colfax—will be a strawberry roan io from which be uever fully recovered terms of meeting the Indians and of war have a lasting peace.” Much no temptation for intrigue or chican color with large white spots ou the OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. Free from tbe bickerings of Several others of the attacking party shonld keep his word, und if I was more was said in this strain by tbe ery. fashionable society, none of the jeal hack, when the hair grows out again. General, all rather defiant, and noth Same size as the Saeramen'o R ecord U n were wounded, some of whom subse afraid to go, I could remain behind. The unfortunate animal will only cast ion , 24 by 3t», and .Mt'piice reduced u» quently died of tbeir injuries Crpt When he put it npon that ground I ing of a begging character. Tbe ex- ousies of professional life molest the a decent shadow when well blanketed. Pleasant Armstrong, an uld and re responded that I thought I was ns little ctement gradually subsided, after even tenor of his way. What are the Our reporter first saw the Standard -Apple Trees for Sale i»t the - FOUR DOLLARS PER spected citizen of Yambill county, was acquainted with fear as he was, and Lane promised to give a fair compen honors of the world to him. When correspondent working his passage be IN ADVANCE. shot through the heart and died in that I would accompany him to wbat sation for the defunct Jim Taylor in the toils of the div are over, he finds tween Roxalia ami Spangle. Mr. Burk Äshland Nur ser y. ROBERT NIXON, bis greatest pleasure in the sw»et rest shirts and blankets. ►»♦•«•r awl Puhllyher. stantlv. I believed wonld be our slaughter of home. Why shonld he not be the hart was about a quarter bebiud several The treaty of the 10th of September lso a general assortment of other Tbe Indians and whites were so close Early ou the morning of the 10th of traveling companions, whom he waa A fiu.t re*« anl a irub«. Pe w »--s, Pe ir«, Piutui», together that they conld easily con S-pt ember. 18<r>3. we mounted our 1853 was completed and signed and truest of patriots? Will he not strike ; iimiug to accompany. His right arm for th« home he baa earned by hishnn I verse. The most of them knew G«n boises and rode out in the direction of p.-ace restored for tbe next two years. est toil ? Tbe homeless, shiftless ad was w< rking like a pump handle Our party wended their way among Laue and when they found that he waa the Indian encampment. Our party noonday, aud his legs were drumming in command of the troops, they culled consisted of th« following named per the rocks down to where our hors&s venturer can never feel such a holy de violently against a slim collar bone —i also h ave a variety of out to “Joe Lane*'and asked him to sons: General Joxeph Lane, Joel Pal were tied and mounted Qld A J. votion to a country a* the on« who has where once there was flesh and blood. come into their camp to arrange some mer. Superintendent of Indian affairs,* Smith galloped np to his squadron aDd a home to love aud hearthstone to de. The rider was in auytbmg but good SHADE TREES. terms for »cessation of bostili'iea. The Samuel P. Culver. Indian Agent;Capt. gave a brief order. Tbe bugle soun fend. Magnify ax you please the laws humor, though traveling on a dry road! OAR MAPLE. SOFT MAPI E, OREGON MA- General, with more courage than dis A. J. Smith, 1st Dragoons,- Capt L. F. ded a note or two and the squadron and the Consfitu?i<>n, it is the strong What be said and did on those luac- fl E. llAtK MAI > VI. FVtTENUl, cretion, iu his wounded condition M usher. Adjutant* C«»l. John E. Ro«s. wheeled and trotted off to camp. As home feeling that gives the potent in ' some prairies, wl>«-re he bad to carry CHE'INUT. ALL K NIXOF HICKORY, ELMS ALAN l HUS. IRON WOOD, ordered a cessation of hostilities and Capt. J. W. Nesmith. Lieut. A V. Geo. Lane and partv rode back across fluence. The man who has a spot of his caynse over mudholes, one can only BOX ELDER. CAT.IFoR'lA fearlessly wulked iuto the hostile camp, Kan's, R. B Metcr.lt, J. D Mason. T. tbe valley we looked up and saw the earth, where be has planted a tree or couj-ctnre. We will not attempt to, WALNUT. I.INN, WARHOO, whs re lie saw many wonnde I Iudians. r. Tierney. By refference to the U. S. rave of th« setting sun gilding the his wife has nursed a flower in tbe describe a scene so full of trials and Bl.A K ASii. OSAGE OR- f A'¡GE, ECO. ECU. together with several who were dead Statutes at Large, v 10, p. 1020, the snmmit of Table Rock. I drew a long hour of trial, will evince a devotion tnbulatious. — Bee. and being burned to k*ep them from mo-t of the above names will be found breath and remarked to the old G«n- and heroism that will put to shame the falling into the bands of the enemy, appended to the treaty that day execu «ral that the next time he wanted to hollow pretentions of all blatant pol A ction C ommenced .—Air. Reed, of which clearly demonstrated that tne ted. After riding a couple of miles go unramed into a hostile camp, he iticians and damagognes in the land. ^■Citornctjat^aiD, OB!) AMKT5 AL.8URVB PviWKBlka B u » hxb Sprague Riv-r. ha« commenced an ac must hunt up some one besides myself And, above all, the farmer shonld be Indian« had gotten the worst of the across the level valley we came to the P ortland , O regon . tion in the Circuit Coart for this coun I to act ax interpreter. With a benign the best of Christians. His lit« is fight. After a long conference it wa* foot of the mountain where it whs too BSauti!ul ev T-bîo «ni'iig Roses, and a >y try, to recover the sum of $2,247 00 ant smile be responded, “ God bless Tfa-ticular attention paid Io Land Titles, Collecting fnrther removed from temotatioue anl finally agree»! that there should he a steep for horsea to ascend. We dis am ini' of I> <hti is. Jfobta and all kind» of Goa crnmani Claims. CrBSHtioo of hoscilitiea and that both mounted and hitched our horses and you, luck is better than saience " worldly influences; his mode of life from M. Colwell, for carrying the mail ----- Something New----- I never hear the fate of Gen. Canby, shonld fill his miod with grand and on the postal route No. 44 152 from parties should return to the neighbor scrambled un for half a mile over huge at the Modoc oamp, referred to, that I noble conceptions of his God and his Lakeview to Xxinkville, for the two Principal O.fic-*, I v*k » iv '.le, Oreg m f hood of Table Rock, on the north side rocks and through brnah, and then ALEX vNfiER PEA'H,'M> eir i<*»i lo market »nd qu.rters, Six v^r^i e> ui tu« J a PANE y E PERSIMMON. ------- . ending ----- _ _ December 31st, 1878). do G iiibs <t drKABs will attend to my busin •< of the Rogue river valley and that an fouud ouraelveB in the Indians strong- . not think of our , Darrow esoapjs of a dependence on the benefactions of a K J — Lrikevtew Heraid. O. COOLIDGE, PortLud, [vJuuTt kindly Providence." hold, just under the perpeudioulAr Itiooiler fete at Table Rock, anpioti-9 should exist until Gen. Joel Lady Byron'« Answer to L .rd Byeon’e “Farewell.” PROFESSIONAL. •». w a J. S. E , S Geor ge T.Baldw in A THE YREKA JOURNAL LEADING PAPER 20,000 I $2.00 PER ANNUM » «