eAJm&.1&$!&te?
ica:
,srit2Mr .
1
Fall from Bartk-
John Quaylc, a deck hand on tho City
of Quincy, fell from his berth last even
cning and sustained Bevcro injuries by
striking tho edgo of n box. Ho wis taken
to tho hospital.
Bound Oyer-
It. L. Lano, tho forger, and non of a
$300,000 Missouri fawner, mm bound
over in tho sum of 82.000 this afternoon
b by tho 1'olico Court to await tho action
o tho grana jury, io una uccn turn
inittcd to jail in default of bail.
For tho Fen.
'VI... V..I,:n(itn f-nnniv fiit-r-iiir. Onurt
Sf XJIVJ if uoiiiHJv" ""'.J w -----
brut Kent three men to tho penitentiary
;L during tho present torm. Mat tin Par
f sons nnd David llullock, for larceny
from a dwelling, uirco cara eacn, Jicn
ry Schneider, for an assault with a dead
ly weapon, ouo year.
Tho Marion Tiro.
Tho ruins of John' wnrohouso is still
smoking, Tho losses aro ns follows
Johns, 38,000 ; insurance, 81,000. Ict-r
Smith, $000; insuied. Jlublcr loses
800 bushels of oats. Tho insuramo on
tho building was in tho Imperial, Lon
don nnd Queen.
Jnmpeil Hie- Bail
V. C. Hicklin, tho old dufTer of
"Washington county, who was indicted
by tho grand jury for an assault with
Jntont to outrage his daughter, hai
jumped his bail, $2,000, leaving his
sureties in tho lurch. Distiict Attornov
Oaplcs obtained a forfeiture of tho bail
and will compel payment.
Harbor ot Refugo,
Meriting of Delegates from tho Valley
Counties-
A meeting was held in Albany on
Monday, Juno 2d, pursuant to tho fol
lowing notice:
Han Fkancisoo, C.U., May 23, 1870.
On nnd after tho fitb day of June,
187 'J, tho public sessions of the Hoard
or of n committca of tho same, will ho
held at this ollico. Tho object of theso
is to hear tho views and opinions of all
persons interested in tho location of n
harlwr of refugo on tho Pacific ocean be
tween Kan I'Vaucisco and tho Straits of
Kuca. Shipmasters familiar with tho
navigation of tho Parillo coast, and
ull persons possessed with informa
tion on tho subject aro invited to com
municate with tho Hoard in crson or
by letter.
C. Hiukouth Stkwaht,
Li. Col. of 1-ngs., Pacific Son. Mem.
Delegations from tho various com
mittees previously appointed by tho
citizens of tho central "Willaraotto
counties met at tho court houso for tho
purpose of considering tho propriety of
sending a deputation to San Francisco
to ndvocato the claims of Capo Foul
weather Hay on tho Ponton county
coast ns such harbor, Tho counties
wero represented as follows: From
Lnno A. 8. Patterson, J. Jl. Qndor
wood, Dr. J. P. (HU and O. W. "Wash-
burncj from Linn M. V. Jlrown, Jt. S.
Strahan, J. II. Foster, Coll Van Clove,
D. Froman, T. P. Ilncklcnmn and
Thomas Monteith; from Uonton John
Uurnott, J. R Paylcy, V. I. Carter,
P. "VV. Wilson and John "NVrayj from
Marion II 51. Waito nnd Win, Arm
strong. A. S. Patterson, of 1'ugene, Mas
elected Chairman and M. V. Drown, of
Albany, Secretary of tho convention.
J. 1J. Underwood, of Eugono, oflercd
tho following resolutions, which wero
unanimously adopted.
Itcsohed, That tho citizens of tho
counties of Linn, Lone, Denton, Marion
and Polk bo requested to call meetings
at onco to bolect delegations to go lcf oro
tho Hoard of U. S. Engineers of San
Francisco, nnd confer at onco with Gen.
M. V. Drown, at Albany, by telegraph,
so as to lia o a concerted action and ar
rangements niado so that tho delegations
may leao for San Francibco by next
steamer, and that Gen. Drown shall ad
vise tho Board of U. S. Engineers of the
action of this meeting and ask them to
await tho an ival of tho delegations bo
foro taking final Action.
Ilcholu-d, That tho delegation a from
tho rcspfctivo counties bo requested to
procure a tubulated statement of amount
of freights shipped from and to said
counties, via San Francisco, and that
would in tho natural courso of com
merce seek tho shortest routes and pro
sent tho sauio before tho Hoard of U. S.
Engineers, and procure all other infor
mation bearing upon tho importance of
tho location of Capo Fouwleather as tho
Harbor of Defuge.
In pursuance of tho foregoing resolu
tions tho delegates present from Linn
selected as their respreseutativo John A.
Crawford, the Denton delegation selected
Dr. J. It. Dayley and tho Marion dele
gates selected Judgo R. P. Boise. The
Lano county delegation reserved their
selection until their return home. Polk
county being unrepresented, and the
Convention deeming it highly important
that a representative should bo sent
from that county, unanimously selected
Gen. J. W. Nesmith as such delegate,
and the Secretary was instructed to
notify liim ol his appointment and ex
press the earnest desire of tho Conven
tion that he should attend in person.
On motion the Secretary was re
quested to forwards the proceedings of
this meeting to tho various newspapers
of tho valley counties for publication.
A. S. Pattekso.v,
Chairman.
Mart. V, Brown, Secretary.
Fatal Accident.
Starting a Firs, with Goal Oil
the TJmal Result-
with
Last evening a daughter, eleven years
of age, of Mr. Thomns Berry, living in
East Portland, umleitook to start n firo
by pouring kerosene from n can on tho
fire. An explosion followed and tho
child was immediately enveloped in
flames. Sho ran out of thu house, and
beforo help urricd every particle of
clothing, except her shoos nnd stockings,
was burned oil" Neighbors inn into tho
loom whero tho accident occuned and it
was discovered that the firo was spread
ing in tho room, but had gained no head
way. "While somo took caio of tho un
fortunate gnl, others extinguished tho
fire iu tho liouse. Tho girl Buffered
terribly all night and this morning at
soven o'clock died. This is but another
illustration of tho danger of using kcio
heno for tho purposo of starting flii'H
Astoria nnd Wlnnomucoa R. R.
Astorians Tnlteu Dduu with a Violent
Favor nuil Kafasa to bo Comforted-
A rousing meeting was held in tho
Couit Houso on Saturday oveniug last
to corsider tho Astoria nnd Winneinue
c.a railroad project, nnd tho indications
nro favorablo to un early realization of
tho hopes of Astotiaus. Judgo Howiby
called tho meeting to older, and nn or
ganization w as effected by tho election
of Col. Jos. Taylor president, and C. "L
Holdcn, secretary. Stirring speeches
wero made by Hon. W. 1). Hnre, David
Nowsomc, J. W. Dobb, Mr. Linenwober,
Col. Parker, Mr. Sccloy, and others. A
great deal of interest was manifested,
and thoso who attended merely to look
on, soon fell into tho spirit of tho nicot
ine and helped to swell tho enthusiasm.
Tho following resolution, oflercd by Mr.
Holdcn, was unanimously adopted
Itesolved, That we, citizens ot Asto
ria convened for tho puq)oso of discuss
ing tho question of thu construction of u
railroad from Astoria nt tho mouth of
tho Columbia river to u point intersect
ing tho Oregon Central railroad near
Forrest (Jrovo, nnd from thence to Win
neiiiucc.i in tho Stato of Nevada, as pro
poticd by tho Astoria it Winncinucea
Ilailroid Company, liillv rcaliu tho ne
cessity, dcsiiabilitynnd feasibility of tho
construction of said railroad. And wo
do hereby pledgo ourselven to toko Btock
in haul road according to our means, and
to tibc our inllucnco in every way wo
can to inllucnco our fellow citizens of
Astoria and nil others intctvstcd, to do
tho same
A number of thu prominent citieus
of Astoria subscribed to tho stock, and
thu assurances oro great enough so that
surveyors will bo put iu tho field this
mouth, nud work will bo proceeded with
in tho shortest possiblo tirno. Another
meeting will bo held next Saturday, and
it seems to bo tho determination not to
lot go tho hold already taken.
Sulcido of Jamos D Fny.
Tho dispatches to tho Douglas Inde
pendent, which w-o givo below, annouueu
tho death of one who homo yearn ago
boro u prominent part in Oregon poli
tics. In 187" Mr. Fay was Stato Sena
tor from Jackson county, and president
of that body. Ho was a man of con
siderable ability, and had good success
in tho practice of law. Somo years
since ho remould to California, and at
tho time ho committed suicido was iu
Coos county, Oregon, on professional
business.
Euniiu Cuv, Muy 30. Tho peoplo
of this pluci; wero startlod this morning
bv tho report that Jos. D. Fay had
killed himself. It soon hecamo known
that thity was n Mid fact, and a corondr's
inquest o er. tho body of tho deceased
resultod in tho finding of the following
verdict :
We, tho jury summoned to inquire in
to tho cause of tho death of James D.
Fay, find that tho deceased camo to his
death from the cfiVcts of a pistol shot
fired from a pistol held in his own
hands.
Tho facts dovolopod by tho testimony
given beforo tho jury wero that tho night
previous ho had retired in company with
L. F. Lano about 12 o'clock. After that
tiino ho took two or thrca drinks, but
not sufficient, as Mr. Lano testifies, to
produce delirium tremens. Mr. Lano
then left mm, and air, fay went to tno
Star saloon, and was sitting by tho
stov e reading a now spaper, when Mr. II
W. Spiaguo and A. W. Sprague, his
brother, keepers of tho saloon, went out
and left him sitting there. They shortly
afterwards heard tho report of a pistol,
and ran back to tho saloon, where they
found Mr. Fay still seated in the chair,
with his head bent forward, tho blood
flowing freely from his head and his pis
tol lying in his lap.
Dr. Alackey testified tliat death haet
resulted almost instantaneously with the
shot.
Mr. Fay camo hero from San Francis
co, and was attending to business he
hail in court. Ho had made many
friends, and his sudden and tragic
death has cast a gloom over tho entire
community.
Tao Contractor's Gaeoe.
Tho injunction cases, pending in tho
Circuit Court, in which the legality of
Chincae labor is to bo contested, will be
prosecuted vigorously by City Attorney
Moreland and District Attoraoy Caplea.
State and Territorial.
Wlllnme-lie Vnllitfr.
A new hotel in being built nt Halsey.
A daughter t tho Chcmcketa has armed
at Halem.
Tho Cumberland I'rcrbjtcry ha been in
edition at Cottage Oiou.
The crops in tho iciuity of Jlalscy look, a-s
though u little sunshine would ho in order.
Two sons of Mr. Arnnpigcr, of llnrnsburg,
nro down with n pc-uiius tjpo of scarlet fovcr.
llarrialurg tchools have 101 pupils enrolled.
Scvcnlv-fivo nvcrniic attendance, lioys M,
girls 47.
A little ion ot A. Dclsehueiiler, of McMinn
villo, was seriously hurt during a game of
bato ball.
(train iu tho vicinity ot Cottngctirovolouks
fino nnd no doubt the farmer will rcaliio n
larcu yield.
Tho cars arrive- at himlnn nl-out live
o'clock iu tho evening, ami leave in tho morn
ing nt live o'clock.
Mnnon Wilkius, who went to I'ntotiro n
short tunc vince, became ick nt Oolfnx nml
etartid for home.
A Uigo tram of emigrants part-id through
Tnckannvillo last week vn unite for Infiphino
county, from California.
A littlu (UuiihUr of J. 1'. IVikc. mar Mr-
Minuwllo, wnsktckcil by n horo nml lingers
in great ngony at times.
John WiNon, ngcil 1)1, died nt his rcnuluico
in linu countj, on tho "Ith m-it. The tnuso
of his (Umieo was old ago.
1'orrynuii Kci.-uli, ot Hnmsbiiri;. niiiiroxi
mated tho velocity of thn ricr to (u ten miles
an Hour on l ncsilny inoriiing.
Tho YnmhiU ltcporter saysi Crops are not
hurt nt nil near hhcriMan by the long rains
nun iney noer looucu oclicr.
Hovcral lino dwellings nro going to bu built
i.... .Li. i.t-i. .. .ir .-... ii. ,
itiiu iub Bcanuii, wiuu'i Dill ;itu 1I1U luwil
quite a inc-tropolitau appcaranoc.
(Iramlfathcr Aubrey died at Juuition on
Monday. Ho has been helpless on account of
rarahiis for nearly twentv er ami was
oxer cignty years oiu.
- -. . . r. -
J. M. Townscml. who lives on Cantaiu 'La
follot's fnnu up by Grand Itondc, )us had 'JTi
head of sheen killed bv licar. Iu fact 1-car
ami all kinds of animals aro very plcuty up
mat way.
Kutieno Citv neonlo wero excited over tho
nuBcncoof n 14-ycnr-old boy who went out
hunting. Ho turned ui all right noxt day,
after tho peoplo hnd huutcd nil night in tno
iircncinng rain.
Tho university year at Kugcua will close in
two wcoks. 'J'lioro will 1k six graduates this
year, three ladies and three gentlemen
Misfis Cornelius, Adams and Hayes, nml
Mcsmy. Condon, l'inrcy nnd McQiuii.
A (ioshiu corrcsnotiilcnt of tho (luard savsi
It is thought that much injury has been ilono
to tho gram, ispccially to tho lato sown wheat
and tho flat, o( which latter there n a largo
acreage in this vicinity, t'omiderablo land
remains unsown owing to the ixtrcmtlywct
wcawicr.
Tho Kugino dunui J Wheat, iu somo
instances it stems, growstorauk. Mr. Hush
noil, living about fivo miles below town, has
turned hU cattlo on his Fall sown wheat for
tho puriKMQ of having it cropped down, llu
pursued tins rourso last eni, ami it resulted
m au abundant yield.
Junction has tho follow mi: tiroi-rainuio for
tho cilcbmtioii on tho Kourtlit Orator. Hon.
J. H. Mitchell; Header, Kolcrt H. Iksni
Chaplain, ltiv. .1. 1. McCorklu. Musla will
bo liirnishcd by tho Kugcno City lioud, Uni
versity Cornet'lUnd mm Junction City (llco
Club, and a grand timo is anticipatid.
Huutberii Orraon.
Thu l-Okt olfico nt Colo's Valley has Kim
discontinuad.
All tho Walla Walla iiain.ni nru brim full of
uawsy items.
KoHchurt! had a heavy hail storm the last
Mimiay in May.
Tho rainfall at Walla Walln since January
l is u,tu inciiis.
Walla A Valla in-acli trees nro literally loaded
down with fruit.
Citireus of Kosclnirg are working up u 4th
of July cilebratiou.
Tho Itosuburg ik-oiiIo aru iirviuinucfor a bit
blow out on tho Fourth.
Kol. Abram's iiiainmoth warehouio at lteso
burg, is nearly completed.
Hoscburg is eoon to have a foundry in n
vration, which is much uctded.
A In-ar killed somo nf John Hancock's
sheep. Then J. 11. killed thu bear. Klkton.
An organ-grinder has npH.arcd in Jacktou
villo. Sv.ud out couriers anil warn the iko
pic. Judgu V.. 11. Watson and Miss Kubb woro
united iu insrriaga at Jacksonville, last Weil
mday, Thu Coos Itay Kiws saysi Tlio Hai
brought s'JO goats to Carduer on her last tup
from t-aj) I'roncisco,
Tho Jacksonville Tunis cays tho miuirg
aiasoii refutes to iloio. Keep fur ojh.ii, thtnj
wo need dust iu our business.
Jacksonville had a mawpicrado ball and
Miss Kilt l'run ainl Henry Tape, Jr., wero
selected as tho but inasqucrndcrt,
Fivo steamers now in the local Coos Hay
trade, each making daily trips Utween tho
various points on thu I lay ami its tributaries.
A very damaging hail storm visited thu
southern part ot lUiila c unity last Sunday.
The stones were sm.uler than eanuou halls
and softer.
Tho Independent says Jumis Mcl'arland,
who had his leg fractured soiiio weeks ago,has
sullkitutly recovered to bu able to walk
aliout on his crutchen.
The Jtoseburg (Star saysi The schedule timo
over tho mail route from this city to Coos
ltay has been reduced by tho authorities to
twenty-four hours in tho Hummer season ami
thirty-one hours in Winter. The new sched
ulo goes into effect on tho 2nd prox.
East or the Mountains.
Bono City is to have a steam firo engine.
A knife and pistol row occurred at Weston
last Saturday, Ho new grav es.
Tho total valuation of real and riertonal
property at Walla Walla is S!,2i)l,59s.
Jos. A. Davis, a liveryman at Colfax, was
kicked by a horse last week and is lying very
low.
Two cavalry soldiers dtserted from Fort
Boise Thursday last, taking their horses with
them.
Mr. Marsterson, of Walla Walla, recently
sold 2,000 bushels of wheat at SO cents per
bushel.
The Camp Harney peoole want mail con
nection with the Ocboco country, and ought
to have it.
Dayton i well supplied with saw-mitts, and
lumber sells at tl5perl,000, while it is worth
fc nt Walla Walla.
Extensive f night outfits ore again kicking
up the alkali dust on the overland road be
tween Kelton and Itoise.
A cloud-burst on Hatter Hill, l'J miles
from Dayton, came near drowning tho stage
driver and his whole outfit.
Rattlesnake, (or Itattlebraiutdj Jock still
lingers in jail at Canyon City, although he- ex
presses u willingness to leavi .
Himon Howard killed n largo cinnamon boar
on litant crcoic, tnreo nines irom John nay
City, last week. Ho bears his honors meekly,
Copt. 1 11. Johnson, of Walla Walla, was
thrown from Ids horpo whilo out on tho range,
nnd remained inscnsiblo and undiscovered for
24 hours.
Jcsso Day, of Dayton, holds that tho eitv is
j illegally iorioratoil, anil refuses to pay lib;
city taxes. Tho City Council has hail Mine
e I ins stool; corr.iicu, and propou to sell it,
Al. Hoskin A Oo.'m initio on Khaw' moun
tain,,!. T promises woll From nomo of tho
oro taken from tho mine, Mr. Stewart with
tho now process obtained tho result, indicating
a vaiuo oi auu per ton.
Col. Frank 1'arkcr, editor of tho Walla
Walla statesman, is writing somo rensiblo
facts about tho red dovils of tho upiwr
country and knows wcrcof ho speaks Expe
rience lias uecn ins icaencr.
A llakcr county surveying party oio run
nintl tho lino between that and (Ir.aut comitv.
noar tho Malheur agency, llakcr propers to
take a euco oi uraiii anil to clnrgo tlio latter
31,200 for tholroubU. Tho llrant County
Ngws thinks llakcr vnllluvo. a sweet old tunc
collecting the amount.
Thu Idaho Ktafosmnn envt Mr. John
Waisncr, of Dry Crick, 1ms struck a untnhlo
bnnanzA near thu head of Hint stream Ho
has discovered n limns of soft black until,
specimens of which, worked by Mr Menard
yesterday, trwu a result of $700 per ton,
Thcra aro thousands of tons of this Hiilutanco
iu sight, which is probably n kind of decayed
minrtz. Mr. Weisncr was immediately offered
91,000 for his claim, which ho it fused.
Tho Walla Walla Union says A contract
is about to bo let for tho furnishing of 400,
000.railro.ad tics for tho uo of tho North l'a
cilia Company, to bo used hi tho construction
of tho road cost from tho Columbia river.
This will lw welcome news to tho settlers in
Whitman and Stevens comities. Wo did not
learn but supposo that tho timber will be
taken from tho borders of Hangman creek
and tho Spokane riv cr,
Tho Dayton News unysi It is now tho uni
versal belief that thu croix of Columbia
county will bo v cry heavy. From present np
pcaranocs tho wheat crop will average Unity
or thirty-flvo bushels per aero. Somo fields
will yield sixty to seventy bushels per no re.
The fruit crop will also lw abundant. Tho
peach trees, particularly, aro loaded with
fruit in embryo. Hvciy ouo should reioico at
our prospects, because heavy crops will go far
towards removing the present stringency in
financial affairs.
Tho Union Kcntitiul saysi Tho Scawnght
liro's. ilrovo their last herd of cattle of this
Spriug's purchase out of this valley last Tues
day. Theso cxtousivo dealers havu purchased
over twclvo thousand head of cattle in Orando
Hondo, Wallowa and l'owdcr valleys sinco
Mr, Seawrlght enmo hero last Winter, and
havo paid thocath They havoalso purchased
n largo number ot horses for tho usu ot their
formidable army of herdi rs. '1 hoso who have
dealt with Mr. rnuwright aro anxious to havu
him como ngviti, ns ha has gained n reputation
for fair and hunorablo dealing that will ever
insure him n warm reception with our rtork
men
AMurln.
Cait. Fislur, of Astoria, h&smcutly fished
up several old anchors iu thatviciuity.
Tho sad sea waves havo washed up live of
their dead this year north of North Head.
Judgu r.awson, of Salcin, is down nt tho
mouth of tho river tilling up with big fat oys
ters preiar.tory to starting for thu prickly
pear country.
Tomplo Scclyc left a linn specimen of bitu
mtuous coal at tho Astorian olhcu. Ho has
found two veins of it iu tho Nehalcm country,
23 miles from Astoria.
Tho Aitoriau savs i Mr. Thomas 11. Wis-
l'ami, libt keeper at North eove, Shoalwater
nay, wnecs to us mat on inu .hii mu oeniy
of a man was picked up and buried about
Uirco miles from there. Ho was In o feet nine
inches In hichti dressed Iu linen drawers.
check pants, small dark bluu coat and gaiters
with cotton socks. Theio was found m his
pockets two dollars ami sixty cental threu ns'
sorted sleeve buttons) gohl thimble; silver
plated Irtut jiocLet kuiliiwitli A. l. 11. en
graved on it; n double hair comb and steel
cork-screw, I havu thu al ovu dcscrilied arti
cles and will send them to relatives or friends
who may identity tho person by tho nboio de
scription. "llj.rt Kniuiil.
Thn grangers of tho Sound eouutrv IimI no
re-prcscuUtivcs in thu re rent Heiiim of the
.State (iranrjv.
Tho Olympla Trnuscriit sayn that proeit
ors nro fitting out to hunt for gold aud ilvtr
in tho Cascade range.
Within the last ycir and u half, live) lows.
paiwrs on tho Sound havu died, and about
half tho balance havo changed hvuJs
Ilcriah Jlrown has sold his iuteusl in Die
Seattle Intelligence, for a farm on White rn cr
ami Mr, Hi.niurd Is now its solo proprietor.
Thu Fort To win-end Argus sivsi Somo
egg I We rr-eeivul nn igg fiom Mr Tukny's
farm, which measurid b by (J inches llrini:
on your big lasers.
Tho Sound papers nru discustiug tob-ieco
culture, and it l evident that jiersous over
there have it In their iiunils to attiinpt it,
Uho Courier ha lour coluiniis devoted ti a
d(tseriitioii of culture nnd caro of tobacco
A Seattle -aper says, as John McCie, of
Cherry Valley, was going homo last vock, ho
heard a soft footfall Uhlnd him, and looking
back ho saw n large panther following him.
l tried to frighten the br.ut away, but not
succeeding, laid dnun his bundle and ri treat
cd as font as his h',;s would carry hill Mr,
Mctito wait home. KotniUa: and n u. nnd
came bauk and kilted t) i hruti, whioh proved
to no one ot unusual sue-
The loggint: business is ummuilly depressed
this season all over thu Sound, Jt is estimat
ed that there will not bo inoro than two-
thirds of tho amount of loirs nut in this vcar
that there weru last, when thu business was
fearfully overdone and there was a consequent
demoralization of thu market, '1 hero aro now
millions of feet of lugs In thu water of last
year's cut unsold, undojfenngat unprcccdint
edly low figures.
A correspondent of the l'ort Townsend Ar
gus writes from Quilent Valley, ovir on tho
ioastf south of the Straits of l'ucui Persons
desiring to settle hero can buy horses, cattle,
sheep, hogs and produce at reasonable rates,
in the valley. Settlers may do well to como
and bring their families along with them, but
I would advise them to come and see, and
then act from their own judgment. I do not
feel like telling any man what he had better
do, but if anyone who is willing to work
wants a home, let him como, they can't no
much farther West without crossing the
"pond."
DosorrlssK of PraUso-
Tho East Portland Brass ISund camo
over yesterday and played several tunes
on the streets. The band is composed
chiefly of young mi n und boys, under
the leadership ot J Jill t.vercttand lorn
Parrott, and considering tho timo tlioy
hae been practicing, have attained a de-
gieo of proficiency worthy im older
band. A couplo of years of iul(Oi will
placo'this baud on an equality with any
in the State.
PELTONS SIX-FOLD HORSE-POWERS
jxxAJsrcrxpji.c'VTJXiJnxy ets
jjgij
i2Sj5sa'-aaOSB
-jjh't . ttn&Zk&ui
COOPER, WIIEBLDEN & CO.
CllilMllOU Til AN IIOIISIM'OVM:!! NOW IV
1C5 On, -on Iraiiuiil xonlen initcriaH TUT. 1'OW 1 II
Agricultural
NEWBURY, CHAPMAN & CO.,
Irxa-iDox-toi-ns n.xicl. Doalorss Xxa.
plMMFLEMENTS andJIjACHINES
.,S"...s
261 and 263 Front
Branch Houses at Walla Wt?lla, W. T and Albany, Oregon.
Agenoiei at all important polnta in Oregon, Washington Territory and
Western Idah.
General Agents for D. M. Oaborne V Go's Mowers, Reapers,
and Self-Binding Harvesters. Improved Whitewater
Wagons, Morrison Bro's Flows, Lion Self -Dump Sulky Rakes,
Epsy Hftoks, Minnesota Chief Thresher, Headers, Whip
plo Guides, Bolster Springs, and a lull lino of Steel and Wood
Goods.
msvSftU
THE WESTINGHOUSE
THE GLUTE & CO.,
Uy riHpuibt of tliomauuluitiiicru wo havo tuxepted tho Aeuej tor this Htate nnd
tho adjoining Ti'rritoiies of tho nbovo justly Celebrated Mnchintw.
Wo havo satisfied ouiselvos that tho nbovo uro really 8UPKHIOK Machines, ami
nro recommended by farmers who used them lust season ns THIJ HKBT Ma
e liincH they havo ever hoen.
UftTSeud for CatalogueH and di-seiiptivu (.'iieulnnt.
Agentii wanted in every county iu tlitH Htnto and tho Tomtom.
II .1. NORTHRUP & CO.,
l'ort lit ml, Orcffon,
ju Ibtf
Commuted,
'nie M-ntenco of Hon Hen y, sent up
from Umatilla county iu 1670, foi n
tcim of ten yearn, tor icbbery, has lusiii
csmmuted utou condition that ho will
leave tho Htntc nnd lemiiiu out of it for
tho bilaiicoof the timo not seived iu thu
penitoutiary. Tho action of tho (Inv
entor in hat-ed on n petition signed by
tho citbens, Distiict Attorney and -ludgo
of Umatilla county.
Tho Fire Fiend
Tho 1111(51' wai-uhoiiMi of .1. M. ,1011118
f. Co., of Marion, in Marion county,
was dohtoyod by firo at 1 1 o'clock Satur
day niht, lciiiK tho work of an incen
diary. Thu buildinc was entirely
ruined, entailing a loss of about 38,001).
Mr. A. J. Hubler had between 10,000
and 15,000 buslielH of o.itH iu tho wait'
liuiiwi which arumoiu w leiw dainti(;ed.
IIihIosh is otimatsI nt nbout $1,000.
Tho lunoiiiit of iuftiiriiuco, if nuv, is un
known.
TO OVIl IIKAIIERS
.tnjosf anrrlng an sdrerllKmesI Is the
tUlUMKTTK nUMKI! will confer a (aor upon
ut by miIbk Ihkt Ihf r ium II In the WILUMrTTi:
fAIIUKU. tUUKK A rilllU.
Dr. Mlntlo'i Epoclil Mcdiclno
Are made from thu liost inaterialsnbtaiimblu,
They aru not eurc-slls, 'llicy aro favonto
prescription thnt havu been trmd and tested
for j cars in his oxtonsiru practice, until now
they aru aUolutely jxirfeit in tho trcuMes for
which tliey aru recommended.
The KriiiincTlLUU works'woiiders in Kid
ney and Itlailder complaints. Tliosu suflurinj;
with dropsy, Uright'stlisuuiv, Dmlietes, (1 ravel,
Itetention of Urine, J'oin in tho Jlock, Incon
tinence, or any disease of tlio Kidney and
Madder, will lie astonished t rtbef onu lwttlo
will afford.
For KernsJo weakness it is aliolutely with
out an equal.
For all derangements of the Liver,
Use Dr. Ulntie'a English Uandtliou 1'ills.
For lSiliousneM and Uyspepsia,
Use Ir. Mintie's KaglUh Dandelion Filb.
For Feierand Ague,
Use Dr. Mintie's English Dandelion 1'ilU,
Every family should not fail to keep the
Dandelion l'llfs on hand.
See what the druggists say about Dr, Min
tie's medicines! "Everybody speaks highly
of them." C. II. Woodward It Co., druggists,
Portland. "All who tako them recoinine-nd.
them." -John A Child, druggist, Portland,
Messrs. Alinnns A, Carroll, uholew.du drug
gist, -an Franciseo, sayi "We regard Dr.
Mm tic's Xepureticum as tho Ix-st Kidney and
HUvdder remtdj Moru the pul.lie, ' AM
ilrCEfists keeji these nifdicmii
I.LSK5323S2isjj-Kse;:5 -L . - v IBsasM
r:J&ygj'$?S3,' MS?7"
4trrwri'
HZJZf&ZZ
fsB. 1 VM'KACTt'lll II AT KAlil'-Vt, olll.flOX, ot
I..VSTS A L1HJ TIMi:,
JuneOII
Implement
St., and 262 First St.,
THRESHING MACHINE,
PORTABLE ENGINES.
NEW TfilS WEEK.
500,000 POUNDS
WOOL WANTED.
HERREN & FARRAR,
Salom, Oregon,
Uciva'n In IhoiiurlU Uim.I llujcru, ainl KI
PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
I3NT 0-A.SH S
Kurkvix.4ii1riil, ,
HERREN & FARRAR.
hijr,Or,Jiui.Vil, Ui).
June-C-pni
THE RACES.
Oregon State Fair, 1 879.
mm: iiuivjmi iiioaiiiunu iioiikm iikino in
J the MuUi uu ibts twlorii (Im ViAr. Uots list Siply
llnrwxuml In WmMiiuUu Trrrltury, m bwltlr
li uiluuui km em imI far W uliliicUiii T lllkiry m wtll
uOriKn, but hursrs limit l In tho huu or the Tcr
rllorjf najiiruklwiust Irul IK ilsys Uloro Uio I sir. I
sm liutrucU-il Ui iiutAti (hU siiiiuiiuitiueiil w irercns
(......i.H...-,iij, it. vim, ,M n, niii,
juudin
Krioer O. ). A. f.
ELECTRIC BELTS.
A sum i urn fnrnrrvous Uckllity. immature dotsy,
csliaiMtlon, lU' Tliu only rrJUlilo cure. ClmUrs
luaUofl free. AdJriM 1 K, ItKKVI'-H, n Uuitluiin ht.,
A BOODJiBPLANi?
An, loJv i tui lentil wmuTiniioric7Tiriiilly oiirninninit
An,l-ujy i an Irurn tuiiuku money ruiuilly (literatim: in
Moiks.liyUia'Tno Uncrrlnir llulia for rluccoM,B In
iiuura Urince.f'o's new drculsr. The eoruUna
tlon mcllioj. whlili tills firm liu ms4e su surctWuf.
tnsMi-s oilo wlUi Isriro or null means to rwtii all thu
U nttlU of UrKttt clul ami Wtt VIII Tliotuwid ot
oidrm, In tarkius sinus, fcr fnolwl Inui oncMut,
amount ami ro-onerstcl as a mljily liole, Uius secui
liiKtoealiliartlioMraUlla alrauui(M of Uic Ur
fr.t operator, ImnuiiM (.rvllts are illtldnl luonthh.
Ah) amount, from K to W.OW), or mors, tan lw iul
uweMfull). .f . V. Iteiilbt V.'kli,rt. aillli, 1S7S,
M) : "lly tlio eoinliliuttlon S)ttrm 116 ouTd male W,
or S per wmt,; )s (i, or 7 per tnt.i sioo iiusn
l.uuu. or 10 ir mf. on the stock, durluir tlio uionUi,
aowrdlnif to 111. iiiark.t." trank Usllits Illu.lraU.i
N.w.paour, Juna mh: Tli comldnatlon uieUiod of
opemusjf stocks Is ths most suec.aful sver adooUd.'1
New Vork Independent, Kept 12th! "III. combination
sysUin is founded upon correct tmajueu principles, and
no person need U without an Income while It U kept
woiklnr by slews. Uwrence k Co. Ilrookln Journal,
April WUi: "Our editor mad a net profit of sldl.U
from f JU In on. of Mors, lavrene 4 Cos lembUia
tlosa." New circular (mailed Ir.-e), eij-lalne eierj.
Uilmr. Mtoeks and bonds wanted, llomnintnt bends
supplied. lArtnce Co , llankcre, 11 Ktdiaiiir
1'lacc, , V.. JunJnHB
AdmlnlBtrator's Notice,
Nirrici: ih iiiiii:ii7(iivr.N that uv am;
order duly made, and inUnd In th tVtiat
touitof tlieriuteof Orecou, for Uio Conrilr of Mult
nomah, the iinderelvncd hi Utn aiiliited Adrasaie
trator of the eatate ol .Nancy J, Chapman, de-jaed,
and that all noni Imilni; lalim anlnt -aid r-U
a e rvialr.d t-i prt-enl lit aiine t, the uiidrkn"l
VJuilid-tiabir, hUIi h-I of wnli ililins tilthl-i (
imaiths fro i lh date of the rnt pu' llmtlun of thw
lu.llir -I I. yfOIUIAIili,
VdmiiiUtrator. u
1-4 id I' llakl- J in 4 Ull juiltCU
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