Grant Co. News. LOCAL BREVITIES. Court commences to-day. An other session four months hence. "Wednesday evening Michael Hellman returned after an absence of almost a year in the east. The lottom was knocked out of the heavens Saturday night, and didn't it rain in good shape for a few hours! Overholt it Muldrick did not get a large assay from their rock which they sent away, but that fact of itself does not signify that there is nothing in it. We -place on our exchange list the "Harney Press," published at the county seat of Harney county, by T. H. Roberts, the first number of which reached this office by Sat urday's mail. The law is not vindicated yet. Not until the brutal murder of Jbhn lironkce is avenged, will the people of Graut county feel that the hand of justice has dealt in accord ance with the eternal fitness of all things. Frank McCallum has started a small business at John Day, but "large oaks from small acorns grow," and in time he expects to carry a larger and more varied as sortment. See his "ad under "New to-day." And now the report comes that twelve human skeletons have been found in the swamps of Harney county. Of course many people will be ready to believe that they are the remains of "settlers mur dered by wealthy stockmen." I. H. Wood has gone over to Prineville in response to a subpiena calling him there to identify some horses which were stolen from him some yeai-s ago. The thief has been arrested, but in the event that Mr. Wood recovers the animals the trouble and cost will almost equal their value. The grand jury that is to be drawn to-day will bo confronted with the Sullivan case, and when furnished with a copy of the testi mony of the defendant, and when taking nil things into consideration tlieir finding am le nothing differ ent from the verdict of the coroner's jury murder in the first degree. The East Oregon Herald says: "Two men traveling in two-horse spring wagon, and named A. J. Griffin, from Mt. Home, and K. F. "Whitney, from Lrune, Idaho, came into the office last Thursday to ex amine the fine grain exhibit." "Was tho two-horse wagon named A. J. Grilin? Or did they travel into yourfiice in a two-horse spring wagon? By an immediate explana tion you will confer a great favor. "What was left of Pat McGinnis after the State of Oregon got done with him was buried last Friday on the hill outside the cemetery ad joining thi grave of Cain, the first murderer (hold on! We have no reference to Cain the first mur derer in the world. Head on), ev er executed in Grant county by the proper authorities. Thus the two executed murderers lie side by side, and Pete Sullivan in due time will make the third. The "Harney Press" of April 25, and its information must have 1x.ien conveyed by slow freight says: inc u k ant uounty ivews says at an airly hour Monday fore noon, a man known as Peter Sulli van came into town and surrender ed himself to the authorities, saying that he 'had killed Uroncho Bill at his cabin on Pine creek.' " Now, we propose to say that the News never uttered such a sentence as . the alove; never said anything about "Broncho Bill." There has not been a man by that name in Grant county since our recollection. Because every third man you meet in Harney count' is sailing under the cognomen of "Buccaroo Jim," "Scarface Charley," "One-lingered Tabby," "Wild Bill," etc., it is no reason that the residents of Grant county should be falsely accused of carrying unlawful name.?, or that the name of the Gkant County N i:vs should be taken in vain. The man killed was John Bronkee, as stilted in the News, and not "Broncho Bill," as the Harney pa per had it. In digging the grave for Mc Ginnis, Tom Reynolds dug tco close and run into the coffin of Gain, who was hanged here in 1 SG5, for the murder of a man named Watson, the particulars of which murder as related to the News man by residents o the city who were present at the time are as follows: Cain had worked for Watson in a claim aiove town for a while and hud quit and gone to work in a claim of his own. Watson could not pay him his wages in gold in ftllKat the time he quit, but promis ed to square up as soon as he could, and told Cain that he could borrow the money and pay him in green backs, which were at that time 1S61 worth only a few cents on the dollar. Cain told him if he "greenbacked" him he intended to kill him. Cain sued Watson and obtained judgment. Wntson, through his attorney settled with Gain iu greenbacks, and Cain im- - mediately hunted up Watson and shot him dead. Cain was tried and executed by due process of law. Tom Reynolds buried him 24 years ago, and also buiied McGinnis last Friday. Yes, this is fine weather; we knew that before you spoke. The average daily attendance in the public schools at Baker City is 018. Crop prospects in Eastern Ore gon were never better at this sea son of the year. The passengers of the ill-fated steamer Danmark were all land ed at Philadelphia Monday. Thieves steal horses and bug gies at Chicago and ship them to Denver where they are sold. Surveyors are locating the line of the Oregon Pacific through the southern portion of Crook county. The 30th of April and the 30th of Mav are both holidays this year. "Lcconuion uay iaus on Sunday. Send the News to your friends Fnf nr nnv nthor nlnen. It an- swers better man an tne leiiers you can write. Lee Sing, a wealthy merchant of Denver, was arrested in Chica go Tuesday for eloping with an other Chinaman's wife. In the selection of Indian 1 . . t 1 Hit lii agents the secretary of the interi- or has decided not to appoint men residing near reservations. The Emperor of Brazil is about issue an edict prohibiting Bra- to issue an edict prohibiting zillian girls from marrying until they arrive at the age of ten years. Thousands of flasks of whisky are sold on the streets of Pitts burg every Sunday, and the pa pers there call it "pocket li cense." A New York newspaper, noted for its graphic accounts of local affairs, says that the shrewdest criminals in the police courts are the Chinese. A terrible crash! A fearful disas ter! A mine explodes under the nose of old fogies. Iinsche it Company of Baker City the cause and tlieir low prices the effect. Rain which fell Saturday night was a blessing to woodmen as well as to every one else, and their wood has been coming down the creek at a lively rate. A young lady in quest of a bath sponge went into a store and, in a tit of absentmindedness, requested the clerk to give her a good sponge bath. 1 he fainted. clerk i Tuesday, April 30th, the cen tennial anniversary of George i Washington s inauguration as president of the United States was a legal holiday, hut not en thusiastically observed in this city. Tho work of counting the sil ver dollars stored in the nation's strong boxes is in progress. It will occupy several months and is the most monotonous and un inspiring work that can be thought of. The annual session of the Teachers' Institute for Grant count' will be held at Prairie City, on May 27, 28 and 20, the programme of which will be giv en next week. Owing to the crowded condition of the Nkws it could not be given this week. large number of persons had a lasting impression made on their minds in witnessing the ex- j edition of Pat McGinnis last Fn- j day. After a few more such nn- pressions are made in Cirant county the majority of the bold . oau men win euner nave ucen : hanged, or learned to respect and obey the law of our land. The supreme court has modifi ed the judgment of the circuit! court for Klamath county in the case of Grant county vs Lake count, on account of indebted ness assumed by the latter when Warner valley was attached to it. Just what the decision is we do not know, but have been waiting to ascertain in order to inform the readers of the Nkws. Died, at his home near Prairie City, Monday night, April 20, 1889, Mr. Fred Winegar, a pio neer of Grant county, and a citi zen whose character was above reproach. Mr. Winegar had been a cripple for many years previous to his death, and was universally loved and respected by all. The funeral occurred Wednesday, conducted by Moun tain View lodge, I. O. O. F. Some men try advertising as the Indian tried feathers. He took one feather laid it on a board and slept on it all night. In the morning he remarked, "White man say feathers heap soft, white man d m fool." Some business men invest a quarter or fifty cents in advertis ing and then because they do not at once realize a great increase of business they declare that adver tising does not pay. A machine, where placer mines can be operated by the dry pro cess, has been successfully tested all over the state. The drier the dirt the better work is done. Should it prove to be what is claimed for it, placer mining will be revolutionized, and it will make little difference whether we have wet winters or not, and the "pay gravel" that is found on top of our mountains can be induced to yield its precious freight. BEAR VALLEY BUTTERFLIES. April 29, 1889. Editor Grant Co. News: Perhaps a few items from Bear valley would interest some of your readers. We have had a very fine rain, grass is growing fine and stock of all kind looks well. There are about 100 acres of ground seeded down to grain in the valley this spring. We have one school now in' full blast, being taught by Miss Mack of Prairie City, and anoth er school will be started in a few days. Considerable improvements is j being made in the valley in the i way of fencing, building, and plowing. Now, Mr. Editor, what we want, is a few more bona-finc Settlors 110 more land SlhirKS or non-residenters. Of those kind we have plenty and some to spare, or would have them if they would only even live on their I land they pretend to hold and prove up on. In that case they would be bona-fine settlers. But then the law is only joking when it savs "a continuous residence j upon, and cultivation of said I land," etc., etc. There are quite i 11 nun;ber of choice claims lying v:lc;l,nt aXet' )vhlc 1 ivould be pleased to show to all home- seekers. Yours At Random. Another Valuable Grant Co. Horse. Mr. N. II. C. Cottrell of Uma tilla county was in Grant county last week and purchased of I). W. Jenkins for parties in Port land the horse ''Captain Jinks." This horse was a full brother to "Mt. Vernon," which horse had a record of 2 20 L For a gentle man's driving horse "Captain Jinks" cannot be heat for the money $400. We are pleased to note the sale of CI rant county horses, and feel assured that she can furnish as fine driving or work horses as any county in the state, and when the fact becomes generally known, then will be the opportunity for Mr. Jenkins and others who have given their at tention to blooded stock to reap a benefit. Letter List. List of letters remaining un- called for in the nostofliceat Can yon City, Or. April 80, 18S9. Rradlev JJalard, S. Dickson, Jas. Fry, Geo. Lafleinine J. R. Magness, Miss Melissa Newland, C. L. Palmer, Emory A. Wood, John M. Young, A. A. MeCoy. Persons calling for the above will please say advertised. O. P. Ckksap, P. M. Re-opencd. The "New Hotel" is to be re opened to the public on Wednes day morning, May first, by the former proprietor Mrs. B. C. Trowbridge, who will employ on ly white cooks and waiters, hav ing no Chinese help whatever. Stop at the New Hotel, Canyon City. Look at These Prices. tV beautiful top buggy only S9i) 70 An elegant buckboard, on.y a diindv cart, onlv JO Nought at bankrupt sale in the east umi offered at these tempting prices H si,ort tiine oniv hy j.isci,(; tt Co., i;:lkt-r CJity. Buy now before it is t00 i:lt(. North Dakota will enter the Union with an indebtedness of WoO.OOO. No, the fruit crop of Grant coun ty is all right. We may expect an abundant crop. A cyclone traveled twenty miles through Arkansas the other day without doing fuither damage than blowing down two negro cabins and upsetting a hay.st.iuk. Has the cyclone had its day The time is fast approaching when the supreme court will begin its first session in Eastern Oregon. Next Monday the honorable judges will meet in Pendleton and ponder over weighty cases of law and equity-California contains a larger pro pot tion of insane persons to her to tal population than any other state, the liinires beim' one to 300, as against one to MO in the whole i j country, according to the census of i 1SS0. I i) 1 t ! Persons wishing to improve ,i i t their memories or strengthen ii r ii i i i ! fbi'ir nmver of mtentmn should send to Prof. Loisette, 287 Fifth Ave., X. Y., for his prospectus post free, as advertised in anoth er column. A lazy genius in Maryland has fore stated, producing instantane invented an automatic fishing OMR death. How McGinnis ob- pole which, hy the aid of stout spiral springs, yanks out the jin-' wary denizens oi me streams , while the fisherman smokes and n-itua in pen.;. . at Walla Walla tried to unhitch a horse by taking statement to implicate any one. idle first, whereupon it That secret died with Pat Mc and took with it a nice Ginnis, and could anyone have off the bridle ran awav ladv whom the voting man had taken out riding. She jumped : out, and narrowly escaped serious injury, aud now has a very poor opinion of the young wan. HORRIBLE DEATH The Only Atonement for . a Horrible Crime! Palrick McGinnis Executed For the Murder of Dep uty Sheriff Robt. Lock wood. GOES UNFALTERING TO HIS DOOM! From Friday's Social Edition. To-day was enacted the clos ing scene in a remarkable dra ma in real life commenced on the night of July 5th, 1SSS. Patrick Mediums, who mur dered Deputy Sheriff Robert Lockwood, expiated his crime on the gallows. He maintained the coolness and nerve which has cnaracienzeu ins actions since his capture and conviction, and during the past few days of his lite when certain doom was star ! ing him in the face, not a tremor, no trace of remorse or fear of death was visible on his counte nance, and in the hour of his death his indifference did not forsake him. One o'clock p. m. was the hour named in the death warrant for the execution, and when the hour I d,rcw, niKh the P"suer with shackles removed, m company with the sheriff and deputies and Rev. Father I enrich of Baker City, proceeded to the scaffold at the rear of the jail. Those who expected to sec McGinnis dis play weakness wcjp disappointed, for instead of being assisted to mount'the stairs he stepped in advance of the guards and bounded up the steps as though eternity were for years removed, and not for only a few short min utes. Upon being asked by Sheriff Gray if he had anything to say, he protested his innocense and declared that he was not the murderer of Robert Lockwood. His hands were strapped to his sides, his feet secured, the noose adjusted and the black cap drawn over his face, when after a short prayer by the priest, the soul of Patrick McGinnis was launched into the great world be yond, where if guilty his protes tations of innocense only increase his condemnation. The drop was sprung at 1:1."), and in 22 minutes Drs. Horslev and Scott pronounced, life extinct, and the body was lowered and placed in the coffin. The victim's neck was not broken, but death was caused by strangulation, although not a movement or struggle was perceptible nJary time. The history of the crime with which McGinnis was charged and for which he was subse quently tried and convicted, aud the circumstances attending tin; trial may be briefly outlined as follows: At the April, 18SS term of circuit court for Grant count v. he was indicted by the grand ju- j ry for branding horses not his own and bonds fixed at if 1000 but j afterwards reduced to $(100. ! About the first of May he was j placed under arrest, and failing 1 ,to give the required bond for his appearance at the November term of court was held in custo dy, and attended by Robert Lockwood, jailer and deputy sheriff for Grant county, and as his crime was not of such a na ture as to warrant a strict watch being kept over his actions, he was allowed all the favors usual ly accorded a criminal of his class, having the liberty of the sheriffs office during the day, j and the corridor of the jail at night. A Piute Indian was con- j fined at the same time, charged ! with the murder of a man nam- ed Bright in Harney valley. ! This prisoner was feared and ev- j cry precaution taken by the jail- j er to not allow him to obtain an j advantage in any way, he being j confined in the iron cell at night, j On the night of July .rth about 11 o'clock, the jailer was found j dead in the jail corridor with a ' bullet wound in the back of his ; head and the prisoners both gone, j His remains were cared for and J a reward of $1500 offered for the j escaped prisoners. They were J both subsequently captured the j Indian over on the Malheur, and ! McGinnis on the John Day near j Mt. Vernon. Evidence at the , preliminary examination sub- , stantiatcd the belief that Lock- j wood came to the jail in the ear- lv evening to attend the wants of I '"-""'fa w . i the Indian who had complained. V,U1. , . . , of beinr sick during the dav, and ( UI e . that when in the act of unlocking the cell in which he was confined McGinnis fired two shots, one missing the officer and the other takintr effect in his head as be- tained the wcanon which was . tK. 0fflce pistol," and always 1 kept in a drawer in the slicnlt's I 0flicc is not, known, and perhaps win never ue, ior no comessiuu 1 ll -U was maue on me ganows nor any heen implicated with him in the killing of- Lockwood, their own confession, when they are called "to meet Him who judgeth all tilings' must reveal the fact. 1 No other power can at this time clear up the mystery. At the November term of court . fbn ft mnd inrv returned nn I dielinent of " murder in the first m i degree. He was ' charge before Judg ! with IU lhiqtin nftornov for do i lendant and District attorney J. L Rand and M. D. C lord lor - nient." Judge Ison's sentence was that he be hanged on Friday January IS, 18SU, till dead. An appeal was taken by his attorney and pending the action of the supreme court a respite of sixty days was granted by the govern or. The sentence of the lower ' court sustained and preparations j were made for carrying into exe cution the sentence on March 1J). l roeeedings were slopped ny an order from Judge Fee, one of the judges of this district, command ing the sheriff to hold the con demned until a mandate was is sued by the supreme court and the prisoner re-sentenced. This mandate was issued in due time and Friday. April 20th, 1SSJ), fixed as the date of execution. Therefore on this day was carri ed into efiect, the second sen tence of death hy the civil courts of justice ever passed upon a prisoner in Grant, county since its organization as a county. , 4, Gone to Raising Gourds. Frank McBcan, the veteran stage driver, has resigned his po sition of driver on the Canyon Burns route. We had not notic ed him in town for several days and supposed he had slopped J driving simply because he had j stopped driving, but Tuesday we learned the occasion of his ah- j sence on ins accustomed seat. Frank has gotie to farming. He wrote to Mr. t'resap to send hint a half bushel of gourd seed by return stage. He intends plant ing the seed on his Soda Spring i ranch and will embark in gourd culture to the extent of many acres. When the crop of gourds is fully matured next fall, he will gather them and take them to tile tule swamps of Harney val ley to catch monkeys with. Judge Dustin stopped at Soda Springs Monday night and in formed McBean that in the inte rior of Harney valley was a large section of country abounding in monkeys and reptiles and pos sums and persimmons, the same as Central America. Frank be lieves it, and is investing his last dollar in the culture of gourds to capturortbc monkeys. His plan is as follows: A small hole is cut in the gourd, the insides ta ken out and the cavity filled with sugar, and the gourd placed where the monkeys can find it. A monkey comes along", smells tho sugar, and thrusts his hand into the gourd and grasps a handful. Of course he cannot withdraw the hand without let-1 ting go of the sugar, and this he ! will not do. In this position they j are easily caught. The monkeys j that Frank captures will be fat tened up. but it is not know-i? yet what disposition will be ma$e of them. He thinks, however, of cutting off their tails, shaving their laces, running some for of fice in Harney county in 1S5K). and reserving a number to be used as representatives for Grant county. - - K The Ladies Delighted. The pleasant efiect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative Syrup of Figs, under all condi tions make it their favorite reme dy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle yet effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. Cash advances made on wool for j cousignuK nt to Christy it ise, i San Francisco. Collin, it McFarland, Attts. tf. Arlington, Or. 4 O Massachusetts rejected the proposed prohibition amend ment by a majority of from 85,000 to 40.000. Judging from the late election it looks like a hopeless case for an amendment of this nature to carry in any state hereafter. FOB SALF"7)K BENT. A dwelling house in Canyon City, centrally located, three rooms and kitchen, water in the house, better known as the Dr. liarber residence. "Enquire at this office or of Mrs. C. Phillips. . ., Harrison Was tout ir citie Chicao-o, ; Wben Mr tb'if tl St. Louis, Leavenworth and Cin cinnati, had gone democratic, he remarked that he was not surprised; all the leading re- publicans were in after office. Washington NOTICE. All persons knowing themselves indebted to us by note or account must settle the same on or before June 1st 1889, a3 wo will close out our business at Mount Vernon at that time. Taylor & Co. Mt, Vernon, April 15 1889. 1 the State, bv a jury composed ofjtne 0(,y P"'8 though the twelve representative men of our j h once every minute. The county, and a verdict rendered of f,,n capacity of the lungs is about ";it. c Mw.rrrod in fbo indiVf. 820 cubic inches. About two- OF THE BODY. HUMAN i The skin contains more than 1 2,000,000 openings which are the WONDERS ,-as tried on this ! outlets of an etjual number of friend out to look at the m Citiiuttm fudge L. li. Ison, sweat glands. The skeleton con- valley, aud he returned with a wou aftornev for do- ssts of more than 200 distinct dcrful tide of the section he visited. ; hones. An amount ot blood i "l"" l ,; n; quamuj, ui iti . i thirds of a pint of air is inhaled in each breath in ordinary respir ation. The stomach daily pro duces nine pounds of gastric juice for digestion of food; its ca pacity is about five pints. There are more than ")0D sepa rate muscles in the body, with an equal number of nerves and blood vessels. The weight of the heart is from tS to 12 ounces. It beats 100,000 times in "2-1 hours. Each respiratory duct is one fourth of an inch in length, of the whole about 0 miles. The aver age man takes ok pounds of food and drink each day, which amounts to one ton of solid and liquid nourishment annuelly. A man breaths IS limes a minute, and oOOO cubic fu t. or about oTo hogsheads, of air every hour of his existence. To keep the system in perfect order no rented v is so good as electricity, and that is proving itself the most efficacious of all known treatments. Dr. Darrin submits the following cures re cently performed through this subtile agent: HKCKXT CPKKS lKltli MtM Kt) 1K. DMCitl.V. BY llev. J. E. Coonour. Portland, Or., skin disease cured. W. T. Binkiey. Centraiia. W. T., sciatic rheumatism, restored. J. T. George, Gleneden, YY. T., chronic rheumatism five years, cured. Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, Salem, Oregon, deafness many years, re stored. C. F. Mayhew, $Z 1) street, Portland, rheumatism in its worst form, cured. Mrs. .1. Klli Portland. Or. :i: Clay street deauiess ami i di seases peculiar to her sex, cured. D. S. Wells, four miles north of Albina. on Vancouver road, deafness five years, cured. Charles Maguusson Salem, Or. asthma so he could scarcely walk or sleep, restored. J. W. Keeney, Long Creek, (5 rant county, Or., kidney com plaint and pains in the back and down the sciatic nerves, restored. Willie Clark, 10 Front street Portland, discharge's jwir twelve years, cured. v 1). J. Graham's child, Spring field. Oi. painfully afflicted with granulated cotqunctivitus, cont- i plicated with ulcers of the eye balls for nine months, cured. David Boss' son, W(0.11and. V. T.. painful hip disease, had to be carried to the doctor's office, cured. Mr. Boss has a daughter residing at the Merchants hotel, Portland, and can be referred to. t)r. Darrins' Place of Business. Drs. Darrin can be consulted free at 2:" Fifth street, corner of Main, Portland. Oregon, and Oc cident hotel. Astoria, Oregon, until further notice. Office hours front 10 to -1 daily; even ings, 7 to S; Sundays, 10 to 12. All curable chronic diseases, loss of (manhood, blood taints syphilis gleet,, gonorrhoea. stricture spermatorrhteea. seminal weak ness or lo: s of desire of sexual power in man or woman, catarrh and deafness are confidentially and successfully treated. Cures of private diseases guaranteed and never published in the pa pers. Circulars sent free. Most cases cun receive home treatment after a visit to the doctors' office. The prospects for good crops and a successful business season in this country are exceedingly flattering. We are informed that grass in all parts of the county looks better than it has any spring for years. Combines the jutce of the Blue Fiys of rlainut.t, an I to otlVr ewdrn. o California, so laxative and nutritious , tt..u .-utmiUted by claimant with the medicinal virtues of plant'510 K. A. McION.l.I) known to Lis most uenenciai to me human system, forming the ON LY PER FECT REMEDY to act gently yet promptly on the ! KIDNEYS, LIVER AUD BOWELS AND TO Cleanse the System Effectually, SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow. Every one is using it and all arc delighted with it. Ask your druccist for SYKUP OF FIGS. Manu- j "bb'" w . factored only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Sam Fkakcisco, Cal. Lcnjtsvati, kv. not long since bad a visit from a friend from the East, who wished to pur chase land and loyite somewhere In this state. Mr. Knrns sent his ; He said that he visited a farmer who nan a great drove ot iios, all i - of winch had lost their tails. Jfo inquired how this had happened, and the farmer said the caudal ap pendages had been amputated, nud when it was asked why this was done, he was told it was to prevent the animal's from becoming blind. This startling announcement led to fui titer inquiry and explanation. The farmer stated that the soil on his farm is what is known as blask mud. It is very rich, an 1 also very adhesive and the pigs in wal lowing around get their tail:; du'ih ed with it, and a elotl finally aoet: mulates on each pig's t-iil which grows by accretion and accumula tion to an immense siz, and be comes so heavy that it drags hick. the pigV. skin so far that the un fortunate animal is no longer able -to shut his eyes, and soon becomes blinded from the lare of the sun. By cutting off th" pig's tutis thin catastrophe, is avoided, and the pig soon grows fat. Mr. Kern's ft tend did not admire this style of things, and is now looking for some section free from black mud. Oregtmian. The true interests of Ponlaii'l Kastern Oregon and the rail roads are really the same: and tlioy all would be immensely benefitted by the opening of tho Columbia river to navigation. But it never will he done as bug as the jioliticai bo.-ses, now so thoroughly entrenched in power, rule the state. What Oregon needs iiit and abovo everything else is a jtolitical up heaval. It is only a (flicstiou of a little time when it will come. too. F.. O. Mrs. C. S. Lockwwd is agent for Spehv Steam Cooker, :Shepards Stove Pipe Shrives, Brewster's Safety lleitt Holder, and the Favor it.' Fluting Iron. These article:; arc of inestimable woith to every housekeeper, ami the rein holder . cannot well ie dispensed with by those who ride in carriages. 2tf The United States grand jury has returned a true hill ot in dictment against Bartl.oiouicw Coffey, ex-agent or the I ntatil la Indian reservation, charging him with embezzling govern -incut funds to the amount oc S7-L2. FOR CHICKEN CHOLERA. 419 Huron St., Sheboygan, Wli.. Nov. l'- 1SS8. I bsvc used St Jacobs Oil flir cliicki'ii cholcM with great suc cess. Every fowl allotted with the disease wai cured by it it.hI I recommend It as a sure cure. It lias saved 5ie many dollars. II. A. Kl'KNNK. Breeder of Fine Fowte. Bukcrslk'hl. Cnl., Oct. 13, 1S5. I hare used St. Jacob Oil for sotelivml ef t'jIcVciii with prompt, permanent cure. OnJ kottlc will cure 10 to 15 chickens; 2 to 3 drop tores Wheeze?. JAS. UKTIIAL. 3 OESKRA L DIRF.CTIOXS.Stfz apt 4 Yraid or dough tat united ickh Jacabi OIL JJ fiejourt cnnt twalhw fore it i(amn thettumii. Viz smne com meal umtgtt vith Ike OtL G1t lutiing eke. They ictll yfwttf eat ami be ewred. At "Druogists and Dcalf.ks. THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO., Baltimore. Mi Expand the Mind B? seeing as much as yoa can of the jvorld, But crc you set out cither as a tourist, com mercial traveler or emigrant whether yoa go by rail, steamship or steamboat, provide your self with Ilostettcr's Stomach Bitters, which the traveling public recognizes as the finest medical safeguard and preventive of sea eld: ncea with which any one Journeying bv land or water can be provided. It famishes io the western pioneer adequate protection .i.nnst malaria, rheumatism and ihosc disorders of the bowels which miasma tainted water beget. Its sedative effect upon n stomach pertui bed by tho rocking of a nhip is trulv maxutnl, and it is a capital appetizer and ucrvc invtgorntor. Kxcelient is it for biliousness nud kidney In action, and it counteract, in a remarkable degree, the offects of fatigue, pli.ika! or mental. After wcttin? and c.xpo.urc in In- i clement weather, it should bo uticdos a pro Tenlivc , NOTICK FOR PUP. LT CATION I-iluI Ort a The Dalle-. UregH. I Aprii IT, I. N"lirr U hereby siven that thj MkiniHtc- i natiaii Rcttl.-r huve tiled notice of liis inlcitti.ni t-i f. live litisl priit liHupjMirt f lii chhM ami tli.it sukl proof Mill ho made lH-fre CiiHly Clerk if Omit Connt. nt Cam on "ii,y,Or.. H June 10. 1 sw-ii. viz: LKK STKEItS. I S . for the lot 1 Sec 3D and loti :i and t an 1 iV. 1-1 1 SW uimr Ser 10 Tp t.S S K 2i K. lie name the followim.' u-itnetaus to prove lata ctirtimtoMH rcfidetxe iiii, ami cultivation tf, ant lam!, viz: Hrnrv firnr.er, Umc Iltakti, J C Alboit, Miner Swiek, all f Stcxrurl. Or. A;.y jicrwin who de-dres to protust Krittt , the a' lourai.rv of such proof, or who Lnmvj tff any Mlilaiitiat reason, under the Itiv umi tku rrujttnn f the Interior lpartmont. why . Mich pr xif should nnt In: allowed, will lictrittui nn ommrtuiiltv at the abuvc mentioned time and plarc toernsvexnmine the witm.' of id in ruottuai ti IlBl'ct!-. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. hand Cilice at I. Orundo. Ow-oh. Aprii IS, 1S. Notice i hereby ulvcn tht the following. naiiislseltlerlia lik-d notice of lit I'ltvntiMl. to make llnal proof in Hiijijvort of Jim fWw, mid tint Mid proof will Ik; mode before Clark ( , Crant count v. at (Ann on City, Oregon, on ! June 1, ItfiV, Y.: WINKIKM) K AI.I.KN. IS 1 Xo TTOT for the S hulf NW ipar X half AW ijnar i Sec 11 Tp III S It SO E. 1 He names the following witncfes to.provo ! his cniitinuoiH residence upon, end cultivatin of aid land, viz: W It Johnson, Frank JI , I'enr'on. David E Ilelmick, P IVarson all of , III nt :i, Or. thc allovonce of uch pi oof. or who'kmm-s of anv subs-tantlal reason, under the law and the regulation- of the Interior Department, why Mh nroof honId not be allowed, will be ch'cn an opiMirlunitr at the above mentioned time and place to "cross-examine the wltnec of aid claimant, and to offer eridence in rebuttal of that anbmltted by claimant. 9-10 HENRY IUXBHAET, ItegUtef. Mr. William Kurns