-e f fet Tivl'Tiirtf-gwT mm,'-''&!$' " 'lf'B8lJ8'':-,tyftv
WILLAMETTE FARMER.
'v
f
tCi
CENTAUR
LINIMENTS.
cOnc Kluil tui'tltE3uiiiaii Tamil)'.
The other (or Horses mirt Ani
mals. Theso Liniments mo simply tbo wonder of Hi
world. Thrlr effect' nro llttlo Wt thin mimcllons.
Tlio tVIuto I.lnltnciit Is forllio hunmn fatal
if. It ttt drivo IlhiMiiuitlftii, sciatica sml Neuralgia
from the system; cures Liimlngo. Chllllitalns, Lock
)w, Palsy, Itcu and wojI Ciitatinmis Kruiitlnns; It
extracts frcst from frozen hands or feet, and the pul
ton of bites and sting of venomous rcptllof ; It suli
duos swellings, and allcrlates pain of every kind.
When sprains or bruises occur, It U tlio most potent
remedy ercr discovered to Ucal tho Injured parts.
Tho Centaur Llalment Is used with great eDlcacy for
Boro Throat, Toothace, Caked meant., Ear.
.atie, and Weak Back. Tho following Is but asam.
joof numerous testimonials:
"Ihdiaka Horn, Jiirr, Co., Ind.. May 88, 1873.
"I think It my duty to Inform you that I have suf
fered much with swollen feet and chords. A row
bottles or Centaur Liniment has dono the work fur
me. I haro not been frco from these swellings In
-eight years. Mow I am. perfectly well. The Lint
.ntouxht to be applied wjr- mQyfJJ
The proof la In the trial. It lu rellablo, It Is bandy,
M U cheap, and every famUy should hare the White
-Osctaar Liniment
The Yellow CeaUaar Liniment Is adapt-
-ed U the tough muscles, cords and flesh of horses
. aad animals. It hat performed more woadcrful cures,
to three yean, or Spavin, Strain, Wind-galls, Scratch.
a. Sweeny, and general Lameness, than all other
.Mmsdlea In existence. Bead what the great Express-
sea say of If
"Ntw Yobk, January, 1874.
very owner orhorsce should .give the CjirfAun
laiMBRT a trial. We contldtr It tho best article ey
erased In our stabler.
-II. MAH-II, Hunt. Adams Kx. Stables, N. T.
'S.PULTZ.Snpl.U.H.ax.BUbles , H.Y.
'AL1IKUT H. OL1N, Bupt. Nat. Kx. Stables, N. Y."
TH. boat patrons or this Llnlnuntaro Farrieraand
Tetrlnary HnntcoM, who are continually nslng some
liniment. It heals Galls, Wounds and roll-evil,
.Mtnovea Swellings, and la worth mlUloaa or dollars
..annually to Farmers, Llvcry-mon, Stock-nxowers,
keepralscrs, and thoeo having hordes or catllo.
What a Farrier cannot do for $50 tho CenUur Lin
kment will do at a trifling cost.
Theso Liniments aro sold by all dealers tbrouithout
the conntry. They are warranted by tho proprietors,
aad a bottle will bo given to any l'arrlcr or l'byslelan
wato desire lo test thrm.
Laboratory of J. I). Ilosi! A Co.,
Dxt 8t.. New Yoaa.
Money.
I'ltvIicr'N (liiMorln I a cutuplito iubtltuto
fur Outer Oil, ami U us pUnssmt to take as Honey.
It U putkiilarlynd.ii'tu'l to TixtUiig .d Irritable
children. ItdoMwjs wunni, nlnllatci the food,
rojnlato tho titom-irli, mid cures Wind Colic. Kuw
a. . ...it.-.,...- t..ia 1..j.ldlii..4 lr.iun
t rciiu-ult nrcniimtaiicuriuf ,uiwirHvrr ,-,
Worms aud Whooping cuiijdi cieicrm is a irjciiii
do six! purely vi-gitablij Tn-pkralfiin. muru urcitlvo
than Castor Oil and (.either gags nor grille. Prepar
ed by Mum. .1. II. 1Iib & Co., HI loy btreet, New
York, from the reclpo of feamHc) l'ltclar, II. 1)., of
UiriKUbto. Mm.
X.7J 011X4 BULL,
faucciur to J. II. Krci.xu it Co.,
35 Mbertr at., - - MJW YOIWC,
Commission Vjeiit.
Iult DCYINU AND POHWAKDING FltOX
. .Net? Voi It vl.i Irthmii, 1'aclUc Itnllroul, ai.
L ipe iloru. all Uud f .MurcJuudlso, una lor tho enU
of l'lodai't from tliM Tdclflc coast, for tho culivcner
of our.t'i. ac. ouhtf
ATTENTION
Sl-ifcnP GROWERS!!
..'V- .
V.
.rOUCSHEEpDi
'-TA':UrorCTURCD
".rsLJ Sr.LOUIS.MO.O '
A SUK CUllU KOIl
3cab,
Sorow Worm.
Foot Hot,
AND ALL
Parasites that infest Sheep.
TT i SAFEH I1ETTEII AND VASTLY CHEAP
THAN ANYOTHCIt KFFCCTUAL ItBMEDY FOll
THK TilEATMENT OF 8UEEI". IT
Emprovec the Health
OF THR ANIMAL, AND THK
QUALITY CP TOE WOOL.
tW One galloa Is rnonch for one hundred to two
ntulrclbheip auordici; to their ajc, rtrength, and
condition.
ItUputuplo FlVn-OALtON CANS-rrice, $19
.porran.
Send r.r circular, to
T. A. DAVIS & Co.
POUTLAND, OttUOON,
tVhoInKaln Akciiih for tlio Mute.
Or to Tour newt U'.'tall DrncElst. mvft
Mrs. Roliror's Now Romody
fou tub naijas
IS MEBTIXQ WITH WOSDKIiVUh SUCCESS I
mills PORKLY VEORTADLE RF.MEDY nAE
A no eiual In the relief and care of Coughs. Colds,
Asthma, Urondilt!, Croup, Whooping Couch, Mea
sles, ic. It has produced some rcmarkallo cures.
Bold br dnuVt cm-ral'v Prepared only by
JOHN I.. jUIJltl'IlY, Jlonraouth. Or.,
To whom all letters of busiuers rfcouU bo addri-ctcd
J. A. STRATTOV,
Attorney at Law,
HAI..M. OUKQON.
Office oa State Streotippotlte the Uttnelt nouie.
'Eve's UitANDDAUGitTEns." rnry
Clcmmcr. in it Into letter to tho Inde
pendent, writes of tho now mistress of
tlio Whtto House ns follows: Sho 1ms u
shigiihirly and gentlo anil winning face.
It looks out from the hands of n .smooth
dark hair with that tender light in tho
eyes which wo have como to associate
always with tho Madonna. I have
never seen such u face reign In tho
Whi to lloti'-e. I wonder what tho
world of Vanity Fair will do with it.
Will it friz that linlr? powder that
face? draw those sweet juiro lines awry
with pride? baro those shoulders?
shorten those sleeves? hide .John Wes
ley's discipline out of sight, as It poses
and minces before "the llrst lady of tho
land?" What will sho do wlfh it, this
woman of tlio heart and homo? Strong
as bho Is fair, will she have tho grace
to use it as not abusing it; to he in it,
yet not of It; priestess of a religion pure
and undented, holding tho whito lamp
of her womanhood unshaken and un
sullied, high above tho heated crowd
that fawns, flatters aud spoils? Tho
Lord In heaven knows. All I know is
that Mr. and Mrs. Hayes aro tho finest
looking typo of innn and woman that I
Imvo ovor seen tako thoir abode In tho
White House.
The Way to Haiiden Butter. An
English buttor-makor of largo experi
ence, who is now on a visit to tho Uni
ted States for tho purposo of looking
over tho checso and buttor dairies,
gives us tho following information con
cerning a method in practice among
tho best buttor-makors in England for
rendering butter firm aud solid during
hot weatnor. Carbonato of 6oda and
alum aro used for tho purposo, mado
Into powder. For twenty pounds of
buttor and tcaspoonful of enrbonato of
soda and ono of powdered alum aro
mingled together at tho timo of churn
ing and put into tho cream. Tho effect
of this powder is to mako tho buttor
como firm and solid, and glvo It a clean
Hweot flavor. It docs not ontor tho
buttor, but its action is upon tho cream,
and It passes on with tho buttormllk.
Tho Ingredients of tho powder should
not bo mingled togother until required
to bo used, or at tho timo tho cream is
lu tho churn ready for churning.
Ahout Mor.iM.-A. correspondent of
flio Jiurul Hun gives tho following
method of destroying moles: "Collect
a number of earth worms, kill them
and mix them up with a lot of powder
ed mix vomica: let this mixture stand
uqout 'JMunir.i In a heap; then tako the
worms and place ono or more of them
hero and there in the holes or tracks of
tho moles, and nark where pou placo
them, aud examine therein a day or
two and you will And more dead moles
than yon do worms. This N tho best
remedy I have o or m?gii tried, and I
hopo iiirmers aud gardners troubled
with thorn will try this receipt and re
port tho results."
As to tho necessity fordoing someth
ing to repress this pest of tho garden
there can ho llttlo doubt in tho mind of
ono wlialtns had a bed of riovcral thous
and strawberry plants burrowed com
pletely from end to end, and throe
fourths of tho plant destroyed. If moles
aro a remedy against insect pssts the
remedy is worse tiiiin tno uiso.iso.
A Land kuli.oi'Gold andSilvku.
A correspundentof tho London T,mcs
writing from Alexandria, Informs tho
public that Cap. liiulon, the Atrichia
traveler, has mado n "Had" of personal
Interest. At tho remiest of the
Khedive ho hits visited the "Land of
Mldlnn," tho desolate region on tho
casern side of tho Gulf of Aknbah, tho
easternmost of tho two long and nar
row estuaries which)theUcd Sea ends.
Accompanied by M. George Mario, it
Kronen engineer, (..apt. niirton inuiieii
In Midlau on April 2, and in an expedi
tion of 6omo weeks explored a region
full of ruined towns, built of solid mu
oiiry, with made rouN, aqueducts llvo
miles long, artlllcial lakes, and massive
fortresses, all marking a wealthy and
powerful ncople. Their wealth was
liuicd on milling operations, and C'.ipt,
Morton' reports tho existence of gold,
silver, tin, antimony, uud turquoise .
mines. Tho auriferous region Is ex
tensive, indeed, tho discoverer believes I
ho has opened up a California, and tho '
Ivhedlvo propoos to have tho country
worked by European capitalists. It
will ho romembeied that lu the Dlble, '
Midian is always described as a land i
PATENT Vi fWjjjfi
Squill ISISSSS Gopher
T3W?tAW ix -jrrr-? ,jrw r ' ".nrc,k.aLfciir ',s
V- -... .-.-yx.JSis
1E1 2ic t o jc itjol
This is tho Original Article-a 11 Others aro Inforior Imitations!
F.iMToiti Herat. TnK: I)e.irPlr-I l.arojait maIo an rxperlmcnt with prtport-.l rolton for kllllnjr
Kjutrrel pnltlnirnuta un each of t!n foilowliij; polroiu: Acan o' llirney's, a can of Sieel' anil a tau uf
Ihuart'clecal til WaLtlett's hx't'imluatrr Or.ocau of WaLo'cuV kills as maur asstvenof Harney's Hquir
rul I'olton; aud as mi!iya tru cuof HUule's fqnlrrel rnlxiu, Thinking Ilia reult will be Interertlii to
joar readers, I lead It lor tliclr bciioat. Vuurs, wrir rrsnixtfullr, K. 1', Wiioiiwahu.
lU-tuiniis, April b, Jtfit).
In l'urtliaslii rare kliould be tukeu to order WAKKLEC'N,
lVAKELEE'S SQUIRRKE. AXU GOI'IIKR EXTEnMI.N'ATOR
18 TnK ONLY AOKNT
Successfully Used to Protect Standing;
Grain.
The Best Medium for tho Sestruotion of Gophers. Full Direc
tions with each Can.
WH0LE3ALB AOENTS FOit OHEOON, I. -A.. X3L'X7PX8 dt CO. , VortUm.
H. P. WAKELEE & CO.,
Iiux)OitorM ol I3rtijjH ao OIiiii1ii1m,
AOENTS AND MANAQUItS OOLUKN CITY CIIHMIOAL WOItKS,
Office, corner of Montgomery and Dash streets, 8ArVayHANClllCO.
full of metals especially good silver and
load. It Is moro than prohablo that
Soloman's Ophlr was situated there, as
the small ships In which ho Imported
gold, Ivory, and peacocks were launch
ed nt tho head of tho Ited Sea. Mldlnn
Is part of tho Egyptian VIcero.il ty.
PrneniulhiS'j of tho Snlom TonrliovO Ah
fiot'laMmi, li"Ut-ilt J"C CniifviU ohotil
BuUdiujs, dt'AO P.M., Juno 11.1817.
Tho Af-soclatltHi was called to order
promptly by the President.
Tho Secretary being absent, Mr. X. N.
Stoovcs iw appointed to (111 the place.
The roll was called, and eight members
responded to their names.
Mies Mattlc Powell was appointed
opcclal critic.
No Irregular buelhcss.
The subject for consideration, "Primary
Heading,0 was Introduced liy Mls Mario
E. Smith, whose talk Indicated tlint alio
well understood this very Important
branch of education, yet wo all felt that
Miss Smith left out much thntsho knows
and practices In her school. Perhaps sho
Tolt that these peculiar methods, theo
llttlo plans which every successful teuch
or of young children must adopt, would
not Interest many of tho teachers. Whllo
wo teach some particular grade, wo
should fit ourselves to teach any grado.
Hoi.ce, each member of the Association
is asked to contribute of his or her stock
of knowledgo to tho gonoral good.
Miss D'Arcy followed Miss Smith, nnd
gave sonic of hor methods of teaching very
young children how to road.
Mrs. L. G. Adair brought up many In
teresting points. Sho would begin teach
ing words that children could understand,
not necessarily short words, but such as
could bo put together in sentences. Every
word, sontencc, and lesson should bo
thoroughly undcistood beforo going to
another. Mrs. Acialr recommends Webb's
Charts as a great assistance In teaching
reading. Wo ought to havo them In our
Bohools.
Mr. Gregg was the fourth spoaker.
Subject-Orthoepy. Mr. Gregg con
tended that this subject should recolvo
much attention In tho lower grades. Ex
plained articulation, ayllablcutlon and
accent ; nnd showed now necessary a
a knowledge of tho rules of each was to
tho learner.
Mr. Stoovcs closed tho performance,
taking tho subject of Inflections, which
ho handled with skill. Compared grace
ful reading to graceful walking. Showed
that not only In music, which Is Itself a
great teacher of Indention, but In tho
simple reading of words thereat power
or the reader, lies In Inflection. Sever
al examples were cited; among them
Whitfield's pronunciation of Mesopota
mia. Ho would teach tho rules, and then
praotlco by reading a seuteuco and re
quiring tho child to read lu tho same
manner.
The performance was creditable to the
second division.
Misses Taylor and Powell and Messrs.
Gregg aud Handle took part In tho gen
eral dlsciis'lou.
As tho election of officers and other
Irregular biihlno's comes beforo tho Aho
elation, and will occupy the whole timo
of thonuxt meeting, the Oth 10th and
lltli Items in tho order. or business, Were
omitted.
Under nulluMied business tho Secre
tary read tho minutes of tho previous
meeting, nnd they were approved. Miss
Adair was absent on account of sickness
lu family. Messrs. Grefis and llnudlo
were tardy on account of tliulr time nieces
being slow. Tho special critic mado her
report, after which tho Association
adjourned. S A. Handi.i:,
Seretary.
Tin: Champion I.iAit. A Dt.tioltor do
elHro.1 in the prosenco nl u (Iozdii paHnnur&
on i WiKiiIwnrd nvomio ear that liu luid nouii
firtysovea foot of snow iitonutltiin In Oam
liu, burjIiiKup town, tint tint huow was
dugout, and under tliti ertmt tint trefs blew
(oni".! ant liny wont In swIinmliiK, tlio
t-hiii'i h In July. Ono man vim tu roil to uk,
"Wlint bociuiu or Urn crust?" "It'n hniiK
Ingup there yrtl" rtipllwl llto noblo llnrj
"nnd tno mmi who doubts my word wmitn
lit snip oil' lIioe.tr for linlf it nilnutel" No
ono ntvftp'cd tlio oliallonuti, and Jn eom
mituutwl Uilllnc l!ut ho hud ftmi liullHtoum
Unit weighed hx ikhiihN enuli.
An KiMoru pnpwr Hrty.: "Wont Virginia
liir Dim InrpoH nnd most vuhntlila body of
t'irilnr of any htiUn lu tin) Union. I'mf,
ritulnoHtinntos tliattlioHreHHitll novpr
t 1 hv furostn 4 fodUoe n 11,000.000 nnd 10,000,
iiuros. nnd t lint llin vuliiitot tlmsurpluH ex
norubhi limber is fully $73,000 000 us Itslntuls
In the fonMH, Tim oak, whIiiiiI, olmrry , iihIi.
p ip'tr, m-tplo, olm, nycaui'Ko. uud louintt
ittulu a mI.ii thortt not t-urpoaKod on Iho
Amwrlcnn continent. " Tho wrlior of this
lud prnbnbly novur soan tlio fjrtiftM of Ore
1:011. AXD
inatorS
BY TELEGRAPH.
Great Firo nt St. Johns, Now Brunswick 1
io,uuu reopio iiomoicasi
S't..lohn4, N. H . .ftino'Jl, This niornlnfr,
nt 2:;0 oVlnok, u llro broku out lu MuLniiKh
IIii'h tioIl(irlnn), l'nrtlund stroot. A eii-oni;
north" out winil wtu blowlne, nnd In nn In
crriliblv hluut Mmcu or llmo tho Hjiiich
nnrst oiu, crtrrviii(r will! llnin huniltuH (il
Iioumix, Hinrm, iiml lunibor jHid'i. Tho llro
irf.tlrnpltlly uiwurd tho biiBlncss portion
of s. Jiiiiis. oloiirinj: In its career ttntlro
Mrnpitnr bulliiitiKa, In Atot, Hut onllro ally
vim h f CltHtuct, InoluilliiK tho whim 01
mill shipping:, Auioiik tho pnbllo bulUllngH
ilwlnnwl iito tliti ihuv postulHuo, vulupd at
iilOO.OOOj KttnKini lunnr, VIctolU hnt 1, nod
0110 !' iimslo, driiiniino lyuoum, Uiontho
tnl, nnd nmny other pnbllo hullillti!fl. Hvory
bi)ltinloHiut mnirly hU tho rotnll houses
wero dihttojnd, TIih only bunk bitved was
tbo b.tuk or llrltlsh North America. Serornl
sohnonorR ond larger vossels wero burned,
Hafts laden with goods nnd housobold wares
reodlly cnuuht tho llitmes nnd wnro oonum
od. Tho tlurco wind drovo tho Uauios to tho
south nnd oast nnd destroyed ovorythlng
they reuohod to tho water's odgo. Five mon
aud two Inrants nro now known to havo lost
their lives. Many are missing. Tho loss is
ostltnatod at from 1 10,000,000 to 115,000,000,
nnd tho Insurnnco will not, It li thought, ex
ceed 80,000.000. Thousands or people wander
tho streetn uomoless aud in despair. The de
struction or provisions or all kinds teems to
point to a famine. Relief must come soon or
many will perish from want. Few saved
even their clothes, Tho fire is still raging.
Mo hopes areontortalned of extinguishing It
until It has exhausted itself for want of ma
terial to keep it alive. The wind has gone
down, but tho fire still bums freely. Thagas
woiks aro destroyed, and the remainder of
the city is in darkness. The area burned Is
nearly two hundred acres.
The U. S. Consul telegraphs for aid for the
suffering people. Fifteen thousand people
aro homoless.
St. Johns, Juno 21. Yesterday was the
most calamitous dav ovor known In the an
nals of Ht. Johns, Nothing; could have
como moro suddenly man tno nre wmou de
stroyed so many valuable lives, wasted
property by millions, arrested many and
varied forms of industry and spread not on
ly desolation but terror and consternation all
around. Publics bulldlngu, palaoes of oom
mo roe, temples or rollglon, banks, palatial
rosldonoes, nowspapor and telegraph bflloea,
sohool houses, almost everything of whloh
tho oltlsona of Ht. Johns folt proud, wero all
In a row hours laid in ruins. Tho loss on
hotels, ohurchos, sohool housos, banks, oto.,
was mado a thousand timos moro painful by
tho lamontablo destruction or llfo accompa
nying It.
No cloar estimate or tho valno or tlio prop
erty destroyed or Inmuanon can bo glvon.
It In certain ton or twolvo millions aro gono.
luMinuion mon think tlioir rlskn may run up
to tlvo nillllnim. Tlio ontlro huslnoss por
tion or tho city Is destroyed. Not a loading
ostnbllHlmiMU hits escapbd.
Now York, Juno 21, A Portland, Mo.,
prlvuto dispatch I mm St. John, nl I p. in.,
lays: Alter imrofut tmllmalo.lt hnt boon do
ubled that fully hair tho city Ih dostrnyed.
Women nnd uullilron nro nn tltONtroflls cry
ing for brc.ul, ivnd tho scene beggars descrip
tion. Virrrsvii.i.i:, I'a., JunifSl. Tliocondomn.
od Molly iMitgulreM worn hung this mornlnii,
ttt 1'ottMvlllo, MhiiuIi Uhunk, nnd Wllkoa
burro. No diHturbauco.
XT.... V..l. I...... 11.1 1. .. II......1..M
iiutv iuin. tfiniu ., iv tiuuvjr iiiiiiiiui-
ftorui nrovnilud vcnioriluv throughout tho
Northern States. Iluporttt or dlHiuttor como
from nil directions hotiHoH and churohoH
iinroofuil, fruit Uohh doatroyed, nnd in iiomo
Inklancoi humnn llfo lost. Tlio rrlhunoprosN
rooms wero llnoded, bocauso tho pavement
on Mpruco nireoi was up for ro pairs; no great
damago. In Piilludolphla, passongors In tho
mreot earn woro lu soiuo Iiihihiicch obllgod lo
binml up on tho boats, whllo tno homos
Hrnm.
Now York. Juno 22. Socrotnry or fitnto
Itlgelow, today, lu dofoiiHO or Mr. Fnlr
ohlli!'n notion in thn enso or Ttvood, said that
wiille tliobtatemont was unuoruonsiuorniiou
liiliirnmtlon roauliod tbo Attorney Oencral
Tweed Imt to hit credit In Kuroim two mill
ion dollnrx, uud that bo Is only waiting to
necuro hlnd!alinrgt! to rejoin IiIh contedn
rates loembitrk with Ibein In n larco btreot
ralhsuy upeculitlinu lu Madrid.
rOREIQN.
St. Poterbburg, Jtiuo2l, A Uonstitutlnoplo
dliputuh iwhurtH tlint I.iynnl, IlritUh nmliitt
NHdnr, liu't eoutiKolod tlio .S11II1111 to make
pihiL'o IniiiipilliUi ly. All tho iiilnlNtorN,(ix
oept itedill'l'rtsha, mlulstir or wur, woro In
fivor of peano.
ThoTurklNh fuces in Armenlt, lliuugb
tuny iwdto vigorous fflluti or i(inltiitic(t, nro
nylilontlv iiulii retiring toward Kr.urnum
Mini tho IttifiHlnns uro ngalu mlvaiiulng. Tills
Iti uonntdc red in Indlealo tint tbo Iliuudiu
tlegoof Kara 1, prugrebsing favorably und
Unit tbo bwlcgiug lorco Is expected hoon to
be Into for cnncertid demonttratlnu. wliloli
must oltliiir destroy Mukbtiir Pndin'H army
or rompel it to nn (ijtiiilly fntul retreat.
Iiiulon, Juno 21. A upoclal from Dobba.
ba voullrm.1 tho report that the Turk sudor
t d u Mtvero dofeat lu Saturday's battlo. Tho
ciigagoment commenced nt six In tho morn
ing and latod till coon.
Coltlnje, June 21. Yes lord ay tho Turks
occupied tho vltlago or Martlnoz, tho Mon
leuogrlns retiring to the holgliUt abovo with
out renlhtanco. To-day the Turks attompted
to movo toward Danllograd. After a despe
rato struggle of llvo hours tho Turks were
drlvMt bock to Hiiur. abandoning their camp
und buggago to tho Montenegrins.
A considerable llrltlsh forco Is said to bo
under nrdorH to proceed to Kgvpt. Probably
no declaration will be made, but the troop
will occupy J;ypt ostensibly to protect tno
Hui'7. canal. Kngllsh btattninen favor a doner
union or Kngllsh interests there. Annexa
tion or Kgypt nnd a protectorate Is now bo
llovod tho only bolutlou or the problem by
which tho Queen's vessels may pans unim
peded through tho canal, and that no belli
gerent vessels shall be tolorated tbero. Actu
al proprietorship is the only moans of secur
ing this Mid.
A battle In tlio open Hold between the Kits
Man nnd tho Turks commanded by Mob o
met, look placo In Asia Minor, and resulted
lu n ItutMun victory.
Tho Turkish defeat noar Hpuz, by the
MontonegrliiH, was a most disastrous rout.
It wat only tho artillery of tlio forts that
ha red tho Turkish army from destruction.
Tho Turks (on the othor hand) claim that
Ibey aro successful in Montenegro, aud tho
campaign is considered over,
Chicago, Juno 22. The Trlbune'a special
from London says the cabinet has apparent
ly mado temporary but not unchangeable
decision after dally mooting Air over a fort
night. Whore serious divisions existed
among mombors it U now evident tho war
party has galnod an !miortnnt point In to
curing tbo occupation or J;ypt, thus allow
ing Kngland to proservo a prolonsoof neu
trality yot manage to bo ready for an oilier
irency calling for actlvo hostilities against
Itussla, This stems to bo tho protr rum 1110
Now wo expect to hear hourly that tho Itus
blaus havo crotsod the Ddiiubo.
lndon, June 21. In addition to tho
bridge constructed In front of Ibrall, which
la from 700 to 800 yards in length, with an
extension upon Inundated Turkish torrltory,
thollusslana havo built n largo number of
ran s whloh Imvo boon towod to-day Into an
arm of tho stroatu, whoro tho two monitors
woro sunk.
Tho Ilusslans havo .constructod In nil n
thousand rafts nnu ponloono, ohlelly In tho
rlvorSurotli, of which n largo number nro
being uod nt Ibrnll, but leaving onough lor
n bridge ntOalat. 11 1 so.
A tolegram Irom Ibrall announces that 0,
000 ItiisslniiH crotsed tlit Danube rroni
U tlat. yciterday nnd tool: tho holghts bo
bind Snioezllla noar Mntchln. Tho Turks
havo abandoned Mntchln. .
Tho Hnsshna on landing on Iho Turkish
bink or tho DinuliQ ponottaied dlroctly into
tho Interior boliind tho hills, gaining ossos
clou of tho heights rotuikditidlng Mntchln,
niter nn nbstluitn light with a body oflUshi
Hiizouks. Tho ongngeniont lastod from day
break until noon. Tho capturo or Mntchln
19 Immlnont.
Knndon. Juno 22. An Krzorouin dlsnatoh
confirms tho ronort that lUynzld hns boon
roocoupiou u'r mo lurus, Tho iiussian gar
risons worn drl von out nnd somo mado tirls-
oners. It believed nn engagement on n largo
scalo between tho ItusBlau left and tho llus
slan right Is Immlnont.
Juno 2, A Coltiule oorresnondont of the
Times telegraphs under da to of yesterday as
follows: Suleiman Pasha advanoos Tory
slowly. Tho road Is obstlnatoly oontestod
by tho Montenegrins. I have no doubt niv
seirthatho will saooeed in gottlng through,
dui wun vory gravo losser.
Constantlnonle. June 23. InteUlsenoe re
ceived to-day announoes that Mukntar
I'asna nas been engaged sinoe Thursday
with tho Russian army atTatkhod lav bet wet a
Khorason and Dellbaba. The battle was nro
coeding all day yesterdays result unknown.
a telegram irom MUKntar rasna states
that the Turks attacked, on tbo 20th Inst., the
Russian division encamped at Illllatii. Th
fight lasted until nlghtrall. The Russian di
vision was out in two and fled In disorder.
Later from the Indian War.
LewlMou, Thursday morning, 8 o'oiook,
June 22. Pike Davenport , John Havard and
two other men arrived from Mt. Idaho last
night. They report that Mrs, Manuel and
child, and George vYoodard, bad been mur
dered on Halmon river. Moat of the remain
ing families are forted up at Slate creek, and
have a defense of about 40 able-bodied oltl
aena. Chapman with 35 volunteer went to
proceed from thoir defenses at Mt. Idaho to
reconnottor the position or tho Indians, who
aro supposed to bo aomowhoro In the direc
tion of Salmon .rlvor. In tho light Charles
llorton ot tbo volunteers was klllod. The
Now Tonlno arrived this morning with 107
troops. About 50 volunloors havo arrived
horo from Columbia county, but few orthetn
hav6 bti liable arms, but aro awaiting them
from bolow. Low Day has diod or his
wounds.
Tlio following dlspatoh wasrooolvod at
military headquarters yostordny morning
from (Ion. O. O. Howard:
Four IjAI'WAI, I. T, Juno 20 0:25 p. in.
A mossago received from Col. Perry inkos
tho loss UJ, moaning oxoluslvo of I.lout.
Tbeller, wlioin. Capt. Trlmblo placed,
wounded, upon Ids hnrso. Tbeller was after
wards klllod. The Florence peoplo report
ed to having ellflctually bloukod tbo Indian
trail toward Iilltlo Salmon nnd Wolsor. Ho
iurorooinenlH leave horo Friday morning
without lull. It is tlio worst pusdhlo coun
try for us Tor Indian lighting.
Sun Kronolnco. Juno 22. A Wlnnonnioca
press dlspiiuh says (lor. Hrayulnn of Idaho
rtcolvod u dlsp dull from Wlnnoinueca, chlof
of the PiuloH, now nt Hllvor Ullv, In wblcli
tlio chief unsure thoQovornor ho hns no In
tention or brtiaklug tho poaco with tho
whlumi that Ifim Indian outbronk occurs
ho will remain rrloudly, but If ho wan Is to
light ho will glvo fair warning,
A press dlspatoh from Jiolso Oity nays:
Tho bcouo of tho inassncro Is en Harniou riv
er nnd tributaries of that stream coming In
from tho northern sido, draining Cum an
Prnlrlo and tho neighboring mountains. Tho
NHttloment called Cuinas Pralrlo covers foot
IiIUh to the north or Florence mbuutaln, ex
tending sevenil miles northward Into tho
plains which He between Floronco mountain
and tho breaking down or tlio table land
called Craig's Mountain. Mount Idaho Is
about tho center or the ruugo or nettlemouts
on Camas prairie, Mutated ut tl.o Toot or
Floronco Mountain, slxty-Ilvo union from
l,owlhlon, Idaho. Thn HoUleinentM on Halm
on river and its trlbulurioi lloto Iho Houth
and southwest of Mount Idiaho. nt 11 dlstaiico
froiuirito IK) miles. Tho Indlaiiu did not
kill tbo woiiio.i or children, but allowed
tin in lo ho taUou under iscoit of u ftleiully
ujnaw to Hlatu Creek, whluh hud thus fur
bucii tinmnlo'loil. At.Slnlo Cieok tint wIiIIch
havo fortllled tlicmnnlvos In it stocUnilo fort,
into which has been received tho wives mid
clilldien of tint iniirdured 111011, togethor
with tho lain lies or tlio men who hud csc.in-
nil massacre, (lathored In this placn nro tho
I'jllowlng perbous: Mrs. Henry ICIfers nnd
twonhlldreii, whoso husband was inurdorod
ut John I).iy'i oroekj Mr. Hhorwood, wlfo
nnd giown (laughter! Hiram Tlliimn. wlfu
mid several clilidren; Mrs, Win. Otliorno
mid llvo clilidren, whoso husband was inur
dorod ut Harry Mason's, on Halmon river;
sister or Harry Mason, inurdurod lu his
homo; Mrs, Hi O, Drown, husband inur
dorod athls storo on Halmon rlyor; Mm. J.
Mauuol nnd two children, husband inurdor
od at Whito Illrd postolllco; John Woods,
Unas, J'ord'a who anu lour cnuuren; 01 r.
Colion, wife and sovoral cblldron: William
Hhett, wire and sovoral children.
Theso row inou aro thus shut up In the
midst or hostllo Indians without adequate
means of dorenso and without aid will cer
tainly bo overM)wored and murdered, as tho
Indians declare their determination to tako
tho fort and murder the men. It cannot ba
hoped tho Indians will again sparo tho wo
men and chlldrod after tho lossei they must
sustain In capturing tho fori, as tho mon will
tight to tho last. Our Informant says ho Is
reliably Informed tho Indians did not llro a
single building or destroy auy property,
but cioanod tho country or stock which they
have driven to tho south side or Salmon
river. Tho Indians have now thoir princi
pal camp and headquarters on Salmon river
Just below the mouth or a rimall stream call
ed Skookuui Chuck, whllo tho stock Is
gathered and pastured on an extouslve tri
angular shaped region formed by thoHuako
and Salmon rivers and tho high mountain
raugo lying about tho forks or Payotlo and
Wolsor rivers. Hero tbero is abundant pas
turage for summer and winter, aud hero they
will douhtlois mako their dual bland.
In contradiction lo previous reports that
tlio troons hohavod badly, our Informant
bays , I iv oltlzotiH who wero in tho light ho Is
HS'.lirtni 1110 iriKjjm, iiiuun mejr niiunuu
themselves to bo decoyed Into nmbush.dls-
nljved throughout the action tho utmost
gallantry, und lought like tigers.
XiZucli Improved.
Tho MesHonuer of Monmouth, organ of tho
Christian Chinch lu this Htato, i-ouus to
tinnd enlarged, and tbo title changed to
PaclfluChrlbthtu MtHScnucr. It shows niuny
signs of Improvement, und under tho direc
tion of llro, (Stanley, Is 11 faithful txpouont
or thut ohuruh'K prlnclli s and Intercom, uud
u iicsirviug 01 u iibtrat bupport.
Hon. It. P, Home, or this city, delivered
tho addruts boforo tbo graduating class of
Philomath College last Wednesday ovoulug.
M
en
I
1
tt
1 1
r
c I
t
I
i
I"
V f
i
kiMsWMMsMSilH
,W-i:.tiT.-yWjsWlllWlimiJWultfA,l
,mtMil0'
.-ii
i:.,'
.SflEiW