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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1879)
WILLAMETTE FARMER. Will Settle In Portland. Wo understand that Dr. Cnbaniss, of Eureka, Cal., of whom wo mado men tion yesterday m connection with Modoo war history, having formed a favorable opinion of Oregon, and especially of thifl city, will return and closo up his nfFiitra in California, intending to inako his future home in Portland, where- ho will practice his profession. Tho types mado a misspell of his namo yesterday. Fincor Broken A few daya Binco a crowd of young men, whilo in a drunken condition, vis ited a boor saloon nt Milwaukio whero they indulged in very riotous acts. Two of them got into a difliculty when tho woman of tho houso interfered in order to provent u general row. Ono of tho young men struck at another ono but missed him, the blow striking tho woman on tho back of tho hand, breaking four fingers. This quieted tho rumpus and tho young men quickly lit out of town. Rovonno Stamps During tho month just past the In ternal Kovenuo Collector sold over $2,000 worth of stamps to proprietors of browcrirs and manufacturers of beera in this city. This ia tho largest business for any singlo month that has been transacted in beer stamps sinco tho office was opened in Portland. This speaks boomingly of our beer drinking popula tion, which in all probability cannot bo equaled by any city in America of liko population. Sailed Away. This afternoon at 1 o'clock tha now ferry-boat for tho Vancouver routo on tho Columbia steamed away down tho river on her maiden trip to Vancouver, Capt. Foster in command. Shu will bo christened nt that placo to-morrow by Mayor Boiling, who will present her with a sot of colors. Sho is built after tho model of tho Stark street ferry-boats, is staunch and of excellent power and speed. Sho will go ujion her routo per manently between the Oregon fihoro and Vancouver in about two weeks ClinncJnR Machinery. Tho Bteamcr City of Siilom has hauled in alongside tho Ohio at tho loveo on IVont street, near Taylor, whoro the boiler and machinery of tho former will bo transferred to tho latter. Tho Salem hns new engines now en routo from tho East, a new nnd larger boiler will bo placed in position, and when thoroughly overhauled will bo ono of tho fastest boats on tho Upper "Willamette. Tho Ohio, which is tho only light-draught boat on the upper river, will, when sho again takes her route, bo as good ns now. Good Oropi. In oiiler to Batisfy strangers in Oregon that jUictit and outs will grow anywhero in tho Stato without causo or provoca tion, if, liko tho baker's wifo, is given half a chance, we will request them to visit tho vacant lot on tho cast fcido of First street, between Yamhill and Tay lor, and sco tho liaudsomo volunteer crop which will soon bo ready for tho harvest. Tho ground was seeded by farmers feed ing their teams thereon, and without caro or cultivation it has grown and headed out as handsomely ns any field on tho coast. Specimens of Egyptian bearded wheat may also bo seen grow ing nnd flourishing on tho cast sido of Front street, below Stark. Railroad Timet "Work on tho West Sido railroad ox tension is being crowded forward as rapidly as possiblo. All hours of tho night trains hurry up nnd down carry ing ties and bridge timber to bo used in construction of tho road bod. The first ship load of iron will bo duo at this poit in a fow days when work will bo rushed with redoubled energy. In this Stato railroad work is comparatively nothing when wo take into consideration tho dis advantages of tho Texas Pacific Along that southern routo work has been sus pended on account of tho heat. Tho thermometer ranges from 120 to 135 in the slindo and tho iron was so hot that it could not bo touched with tho baro hand. When wo know that roads aro built through such a country wo havo a right to bclievo, and good causo to ex pect, tho construction of roads through our State at no distant day. Pardonv His excellency, Governor Thayer, has commuted tho sentence of Louis Lakin, a convict in tho Oregon Stato peniten tiary, on account of youthfulness, uni form good conduct while in prison, and on ihe recommendation of tho prosecut ing attorney and judge of the court in which he was tried and convicted, and on condition that ho shall not return to Multnomah county during the icriod for which ho was sentenced to tho peniten tiary. Young Lakin, it will bo remem bered, was convicted of larceny in this city and was sentenced March 17th, to ono year's imprisonment in the peniten tiary. The Governor has also commuted the sentenco ot ucrvais jusymonu, con victed October 20, 1877, of assault with a dangerous weapon, and sentenced to three years in tho penitentiary. The commutation was grantod on account of extra work performed as cook, recom mendation of former superintendent and waiving right to merit money. A re mission of sentence was also granted to James Simmons. 1 TheJuuction Republican says: Some of the business men here havo been victimized with counterfeit raouey. Tho Nation's Birthday. IU Bfodo of Celebration on the North wnt Coait Notwithstanding the Pelting Rnln. Universal Celebrnl 1ns nnd Jolllfleation tho Order of tho Dny. AT HAST 1'OllTLANn. Friday was ns rainy and disngrceublo ns could havo bcon wished by tho most nntiquatcd old "Webfoot or tho traditional wet wntcr duck. Tho mom was break ing in tho cast when tho booming of cannon, fired by tho Portland Light Battery, nwoked the slumbering city and at tho saino timo announced tho ono hun dred and third anniversary of theso United States. During Thursday night Chincso bombs bursting in tho air acted ns gcntlo reminders of this fact, much to tho annoyanco of many, na tired naturo'a sweet restorer, balmy sleep, was an im possibility. Scarcely had tho saluto been ilrcd ero tho city was waving with flags nnd tho streets thronged with peoplo wiioso intentions wero to celebmto tho event in duo and ancient form. Tho sky was clear nnd for sovcral hours it seemed as if, contrary to our prediction as ono of tho oldest inhabitants, wo woro to havo a, pleasant day. Firemen, soldiers nnd others hurried hither and wero pre paring to join tho firemen of East Port land in tho long looked for celebration. Delegations of firemen from various companies assembled nt Willamette Engine House, nnd in duo timo wero es corted to tho other shore. Tho Stark street ferry boat, two having been put upon tho cable, wero decked with flags and rigged out ns gorgeous ns n Klawnk beauty at tho nnnithl potlnch. Tho shipping in harbor, ns well ns many busi ness houses, wero beautifully decked with bunting. Jioata and trains leaving tho city woro crowded with excursionists destined for various points, all deter mined to join friends in properly observ ing thooven.t Many went to Vancouver, whilo Oregon City, Hillsboro, and other towns received n largo number of city visitors. First on the progrntntno of the ISnst Portland celebration, which was attended by nbotit livo thousand people, came tho double scull boat race for n SOLID KII.VKK CUP. Tho entries wero threo crows consist ing of Teal ninl Lovciidge, nnd Messrs. Hatch and Whiting of tho Portland Club, and Mcssis. Dunbar and McQuury of tho Willamette Rowing Club. Pre liminary arrangements wero mado by selecting Mr. II. D. Sanborn and C'ipt. Popo as judges, nnd Judge llice, referee, tha hour being 10 A. M., timo wns called and tho threo crows placed in lino in their respectivo boats. Tho course was about 1J miles, from the foot of Stark street to lloss island and return. Tho wonl given, n fuir start obtained, tho threo boata pulling evenly togothcr for 6011)0 distance. Tho river wns rather rouch and unfavorable, yet all rowed nicely when Hatch nnd Whiting in tho Tync liiauo a spurt nnd took tlio lead. This was followed by Teal and Loveridgo in tho No Namo and Dunbar and Mctjunry in tho Tcarl. Iho Tynos crow showed their superiority of muscle, cudurnnco and skill, and maintained their advnntngo to tho turning buoy nnd on tho homo stretch. About one-third of tho return distance accomplished, they gavo a taste of their mcttlu and left Willamotto's away in tho rear, mnking tho lattcr's defeat a foregono conclusion. Tho. Tvno won tho race, timo 23:10. ' THE rAKADE. Tho procession, which was ono of the handsomest and most imposing wo havo seen for yearn, it was formed on Water street, tho right resting on L street and marched over tho following routo: Down Water street to J ; to Third ; to G ; to Twelfth j to I j to Fourth ; to L j to Fifth, and from thence to tho East Portland nark, tho procession being formed as follows : rilUT DIVISION. Marshals and AIiW (on horseback). Hsnd. Chief Engineer of Kail I'ortland Fire De partment. , . . Foreman of M. II. 11. & U Co. and Aislitantf , with omcen of visiting Fire Departments Washington Guards, Kminet (luurUs. City Hlfles. Portland Unlit Ilattery. Turn Vereln. Order f ld Men, SECOND DIV1810!. Marshals nd Aids (on honeback). Hand. Goddess nf Liberty. Liberty Cur. Mount Hood Hook and Ladder Truck, visiting firemen InlUe lead on adraorope. President ot the Day, Orator, Header Declara tion of Independence and Cliaplnln. tin carriage"). Cll.zenson foot. Clllxxni In carriages. Clllsens on Honeback, AT TUG PAUK. As the city bell tolled out the hour of noon tho assemblage, numbering about five thousand people, wero attracted to tho grand stand by the band playing that old and familiar tuno tho Star Spangled Banner. Tho choir sang an appropriate) song, which was followed by the reading of the Decimation of Inde pendent by Hon. C. 15. Bellinger in a clear and musical voice, and which was listened to with marked attention. Hon. 31. 0. George was introduced and delivered a most excellent oration. It was a departure from the old stylo ora tion of "Fellow citizens, we havo as sembled hero to-day to celebrnto tho 103d recurrence of tho anniversary of this great nnd glorious republic whoso emblem of liberty floats yonder, etc. Forty millions of people to-day assemble, etc.," in that it was interesting, enter taining nnd instructive Tho noxt event, which was not on tho programme, was rain. It deoended in torrents and drenched tho airily dressed ladies aud gentlemen to tho skin, ruining enough dry goods nnd costly costumes to buy several engines. Notwithstanding this drawback nnd their wet backs thoy pa tiently waited tho log raco on tho Slough. James llankin hopped to hia saw-log and in a few minutes had reached tho other Hhore. Tho othci contestant was not so foituuatc. Ho became fouled in somo brush, nnd into tho water ho went, receiving n thorough dtenching. Ho swam nshoio and again mndonu attempt, but had gono scarcely twenty feet from shoro when in ho went ugaiu, being picked up by ft boat this time, ending tho race in favor of llankin. Next caiuo tho military drill between tho Washington Guard, Capt. Cooke, and tho City llilles, Capt. Hart. Tho move ments wero " Upton's tactics," mid tho committee, after duo deliberation, re ported as follows : "Thocommittco on military competitive drill make report to tho committco of ar rangements for tho East Portland Fire men's Celebration ns follows : "Tho two companies, tho Washington Gunrd nnd tho City llilles entered for prizo drill, tho former -10 men, rank nnd file, nnd tho City llilles 21 men, rank nnd file. "Tho committee being restricted to judgment upon tho movements of tho companies as thoy camo upon tho ground, without regard to strength of command, tho drill ground being closely circum scribed, gavo tho smaller company tho ndvnntago of movements. All points having been fully cousidcicd, tho com mittco award tho first prizo to tho City Itillcs aud tho second to tho Washington Guard. "Tho committco lecognizo in tho Washington Gunrd n company nho well up in drill, and only wanting that tho men should work up with tho best drilled members of that company, to rank with tho first. "Wo nlso nwnrd tho first prizo to Master Georgo Ilodgers for tho best drilled boy. For this prizo thoro was no other competitor, nnd Master Goorgo in entitled to great praiso for his effici ency in drill. Captain G. 0. Stuns, J. 11. Woodwaiid, Uvt. Mnj. U.S.A. C.UTAIX ClIAllLEli GllAKT, Judges." Tho iircincn'ri foot nice, 150 yards, was next on tho programme, uud although the rain was descending in torrents mi immeuso crowd was nt the track. Tho rains had put it in tho worst possiblo condition nnd it wns uioro liko n skating pond than nico course. Tho entries were lift follows: 1's, Ward; 2's, Thompson; JVii, Kcnrnoy; !', Leahy; fi's, Knox. Messrs. Uuchtel, ltnleigli, Driiinmond, Bradley nnd Sterritt ncted ns judges, Sam Grcenborg and Marcus Mayer ns timekccpeis. Tho silver trumpet now belongs to 2'n, tho following being tho score: Ward, 23 seconds; Lenhy, 24i; Thompson, 22S; Knox, 23; nnd Kearney, 20E. Tho mm fell in such blinding dicuching constancy that tho rcmnindcr. of tho programmo was postponed, and tho multitudo scattered for homo shelter, dry clothing nnd comfort. In tho even ing tho park was again well filled but tho inovitnblo ruin postponed the pyrotechnic display and sent tho clancoiH from tho Park platform to Odd Fellow's Hall, whero dancing was kept up until an early hour this morning. Tho nffiiir was a com nleto success financially, and would havo been in every particular had tho weather been favorable, .bast I'ortland will, in a short time, own n handsomo steam engine, and her citizens should feel grateful toward thoso who spent timo nnd money nnd worked almost night and dny in making tho celebration a success, and insuring tho property owners' safety during dangor, and removing tho possi bility of another conflagration so exten sive as tho ono of a fow months ngo, by securing moans to materially assist in buying n steam-engine. AT OnEOON CITV. Tho celebration at Oregon City yester day was not a grand success by any means. As usual it was tho rain Mint demoralized tho extensivo arrangements, and rather than scale tho blufl' and got drenched with rain, thoy allowed tho day to pass but partially celebrated by remaining in tho houso and keeping up a fire. AT 8EATTLU. A dilpatch from Scattlosays thoy had no celebration other than a regatta nnd scrub horso race. Tho former was a fine success. Tiio boats took a squaro start at 11 o'clock nnd 21 minutes in first class style, the yacht Nip and Tuck, from Saamish, coming in ahead at 2 o'clock and 2 minutes, and tho Hard Times, of Belltown, at 2:23, closely fol lowed by tho Amelia, of Victoria. In second-class sloops No. 2 and Louo Star wero tho winning boats. Tho former fouled on tho first track, tho Lone Star coming in ahead at 2:30J minutes, and No. 2 at 2:32. In consequence of tho foul tho prizo was divided between them. AT POUT TOWNSUN'D. A dispatch from Port Townsend says tho Fourth was celebrated notwith standing tho rain storm. Tho proces sion was large, consisting of firemen, mnrines from tho Wolcott and citizens. The liberty car was one of the hand- uninnst features and would liavo rciiectotl credit upon any procession on tho North racitic. tsaiuics wero ureii aim iu con clude with a grand ball which was given in the evening. ACCIDENTS. Yesterday a little French boy was run over on L street, I'-ast roruanu, ami considerably bruised. Another little boy, also a little girl wero knocked down by n team und badly bruised. Fortunately no loi- i wers broken. A man in jumping from tho fenco struck on n projecting nail nnd lacerated his thigh terribly. A deep nnd ragged gash nbout three inches long was torn through tho llesh. Vr. V. II. KnlTerty was called and after cleansing tho wound properly, bandaged it and sent tho young fellow homo in n wagon. A lndv whilo riding iu tho procession nt Junction yesterday was thrown from her horso nnd hud her right leg broken in tvo places. Stato and Territorial Vfllliunrtln Vallry. K. G. llollio is commissioned Notary Public at Cross Keys, YVnsco county. Tha grounds around tlio .Stato House, nt Salem, liavo been renovated by convict labor. On Thursday last, n cirl 1 1 venrs of nco. n daughter of .Mr. (libbs, on tlio Gibbs' farm, Clichalum, had her leg broken by a horso KlCKUlg ncr. Frank Williams wai thrown from tlio now railroad bridge across tlio .South l'ork of tho Yamhill to tlio ground, 30 foot below, nnd had Ills leg broken in tlirco places and badly crushed nt tlio knece, but niter intense- suffer ing is now doing well. Tho Lnfavctlo Courier ninn savsi Wo walked from .McMinuvillo to this placu nlong tho routo of tho new railway last Saturday, or ns far ns tlio road comes in this direction. Wo found it to bo a much nearer way. Tho bridgo across tlio Xorth Fork is worth going to sec. It is nbout $00 feet long; tho span over tho river is covered with tin, tho roof or cover projecting over tho sides six or eight feet, to nrotcct tlio timbers from tlio rain. This bridgo and tlio road aro all ready for tho rails, ino cars couia liavo been running to McMlntivillo for sotno timo past had tho iron been on hand. Dlackbcrrics nro nbundnnt and larco sizo nt Mountain Dale. Tho Corvallis Gnzotto snvs Kiiulislimcu nnd I'.nclisli capital nro boini! attracted to Oreaon nnd csiH.-ci.illy to Denton county. Secretary 11. 1. l.trhart hoisted the national ensign over tho Stato House, for the tint timo, on tho morning of tho Fourth. Tho Monmouth Messenger savsi Mr. Den. Davis was so iinfortunagu ns to havo his arm broken, by being thrown from n wngou on last Saturday. Mr. Hicliard l'loiicliman. liviuciicnr Whiat- laud, killed n cayoto last Wednesday. During tlio past two wccKs tlio animal nail killed oyer fifty sheep. Judco Jero. Rowland, of McMinnville. died last Week, aged 7-". Ho was tho father of Hon. L. Ij. llowlaud, and of Mrs. II. II. llawitt, of halcm. A Drnwnsvillo company is workiin: tlio tin inino nt Sweet Homo. They havo melted down n lot of tlio nro mid scut the, bar to San I rnncisco for nisny. Wo learn from tho Kutcrpriso that n Ger man named Wcruieka drove past whero a trco was being felled, near Cutting's Mill, Clacka mas county, nnd it fell on ono of his mules, i;unng it instantly. Mr. Hamilton, of Orcu-on Citv. had his team rim away and wns badly damaged in purso by tho breakage. They ran Into a dray and received bad injuries, but his children very lortuuatviy cscaicu Harm. Mr. Thos. Skinton. of Denton county, n short timo sinco fell from his wagon, and mashed lils wrist. Alter niiout ono wccK It wns found that tho parts wero not nil adjusted and tho wounded member was reset. A correspondent ot tho Gazotto savsi Tho now schooner for tho Alsca Day, tho Helen Jane, will soon bo dona. It is already under contract to go to Astoria or to I'ortland for Kngineer Hnbcndiam who is going to survoy tho Aluca Day, Tho mail lino between McMinuvillo and Sheridan, via Dellavuo, has been re-established, anil a good stago has been put on tho route, connecting at .McMinuvillo with tho stago for St. Joo and other ioiiits down tlio valieyt at Sheridan it connects with tho stage for Salem, daily. The Albany Democrat says j Last week a Mrs. Grisham, living at Drownsville, mad (j an attempt to tako her ow u life. Sho took a larus dosu of morphine, and then wroto a uoto tell ing nor Imsuand what sho hail uono and ask iiiu Idm to tako caro of their children, and then pinning it to her breast laid down to dio. Fortunately sho was discovered In timu and saved. Tho cause of her rash act can only bo surmised. Wednesday night n firo broke out iu T.ut trcll's butcher shop at Lebanon, and before tho citizens could extinguish tho llamcs tho butcher shop, Dercaw li Gilmour'a saloon, tho Iost oilico and Charley Harmon's barber shop were burned to tho crround. Nothing was saved in tho first two buildings, but consider able was taken out of tho others. It was tho work of an mcendiary, and tho citizens arc hard at work ferreting out tho scoundrel, Aitorlii. The second mato of tho ship Hertfordshire deserted lately, and that delayed tho vessel's departure. 'Die schooner Alpha, from Tillamook, brings butter, wool, etc., aud is on her way to I'ortland. The Astorian savsi Havintr no further uso for tho A 1 schooner Gipsie, the owners havo put her on the berth for radio. Wu sro in receipt of more letters than wo havo timo to nusuor, inquiring about lands in that vicinity, and whero to settle. Let the Astoria anil Winnemucca railroad bo once fully assured, and almut all tho vacant laud in Clatsop county will bo located in a short time. Astoria property will then advaneo 100 per cent., and tho low dollars put out to bring about so dcsirablo a result will return with many fold. Tho Astorian insists that it Is possiblo lor tho People there to secure tho construction of a railroad to a junction with tho Oregon Ccu- ll u sib iuicai viiufvlt wivj nut nuisi vgvinvt to do it. rutfel Nuuuil. The Cluhalis farmers aro very enthusiastic over crop prospects in that section. The SUashes. over on tho Sound, tho Olympia Kxtierimcnt says, aro getting ready to have some grand "iiotlaches," equivalent to sociables, whero they give away their worldly effects with a looseness. l'nst or the Mountains. Over 20.000 of bullion was shipiiod in ono day from Silver City. Tho rumor of hostile or prowling Indians about Jordan Valley is unfouuded. The Avalanche saysi Game of all sorts has become very scarce iu tho Owyliey mountains. Tho Ftuter road over tho Illuo mountains is in good order, aud travel over it is increasing. Tlio Doito City Statesman sayss Abundant spring water can to brought to that city for $1 0,000. Tlio new road to Wallowa is iu good order, as the citizens there liavo uxiicndad lOtll days work to. make a good grado through a bad canyon. Tho Dayton Chronicle saysi Chincso gar deners aro supplying vegetables to that place, lwsides wlnsli Chinese: opium and gambling den an a imitative 'it tho town. Tlio new survey ot Grant county lias been net of last legislature. It crosses near tho f 1 t ,.- -?Vl --..t. -I O !. ... I lurna in mu ruuu suuill ot Ollinillll DprinRS Oil tlio old Camp Harney road, leaving Hums nlimifc si ntul Diivtiliinti fiffmn tnllna it. Il-tl-n. and Pcvino ono milo in Grant. Walla Walla Raoon. A Xinrco Attondnuon nt tho Wnlla Wnlln. Drlvliic Park Excollont Rnoos Good Trnok nnd Flno Weather. Tho announcement by Tom Collins, proprietor of tho "Wnlla Wnlln Driving Park, that n season of racing would tako placo over his track on tho 3d, -1th and 6th of July, was tho means of attracting to that place somo of tho best stock in Oregon. On Thursday last tho weather was fino nnd track in good con-' dition. Tho lirst raco was half n milo dash for n SlOO-purse. Threo horses started J. N. Crabb's Vincey, "Walt, Hnrris' colt Joo Hooker, and Lamar's Jenny Lind. Vincy won by n neck lu 02 seconds. Tho next was n trotting match, frco to nil horses thnt had not beaten threo lninutce. Kato Henderson, Hello Driver and Milton went iu this raco. JJelloDrivcr won iu thrcu straight heats; time, 2:59A, 2:52, 2:5G. Yesterday tho track wns visited by n very largo crowd ns tho trials of speed wero to bo exciting, and thoso in attend mica wero not disappointed, ns they wit nessed tho best raco over run north of Sacramento, taking weather nnd track into consideration rain having fallen heavily during tho night nnd was still coming down handsomely nt tho time. Tho rnco wps n Derby, iu which tho fol lowing horses went : Winters, Tidal Wave, Flora, Juucl, Trado Dollar nnd Haywood Filly. Winters won tho raco. Time, 2:50. About threo thourund visitors wero present Probably Murdored. This morning as the Stark street ferry was crossing tho river u lady saw nn object floating on tho wntcr above tho ferry boat which sho insisted was tho body of n limn. As it was in saw dust which was being carried down tho strtnui by tho current, somo ono re ntal ked that it was a log of wood, and nothing iiioio thought of it. Tho next tiiji, however tho bout ran upon it, nnd just ns it passed under the apron u passenger haw thnt it was tho body of n man. Tho boat crossed to tho other shore, but tho body did not ngain appear on the suifacu until sho started on her return trip uud hud reached nbout tho center of tho river. Mr. McUully and Joseph l.ndd procured u small boat, and towed tho badly swollen nnd decomposed body to the boat house, where Coroner Cooke soon put iu an nppcarauco nnd took chnrgo of tho rcmaiiiK. Thoy wero taken to tho morgue nnd n jury sum moned to hold nn inquisition. Tlio body was in Hueh nn ndvnnccd state of decom position thnt it was almost impossible to approach it. Tlio jury summoned Dr. Strong who mndo an oxnmiiintion. Tlio man when living stood nbout G feet 3 inches iu hight. Ho had on n pair of new custom mndo boots nbout No. 7, nnd n dark bluo frock coat, fine cloth. In his vest was found a silver watch, (Jenuvn, whoso cases wero engraved in star points reaching to the outer edge, uud wns numbered 19,908, and stopped nt 3:10 o'clock. Attached to tho watch was n chain of oroide; long links fig ured nnd connected together by six small octagon shaped links, with bipiaro cor ners, whilo near tho bar was attached n common iron key, Iu his pockets woro found a nockot kuifo. n brierwood nine. a 10-cont pieco nnd two okor chocks. Tho doctor concluded tho examination, which resulted in tho jury finding tho following verdict : "Wo tho jury lind that tho decoased camo to his death from a fracturo of tho skull probably inflicted by a blunt in struipcnt in tho hands of some person or mtions unknown to tho jury. Tho body sras found iu nn advanced stato of dccoi- position tho 3d day of July, 1879. ' J. H. Honi.vsoN, 0. A. Bmitii, E. 11. itiiVAN, J, Cook, llEXIlV WlLMKIt, 11. 11. StUAND." Tho body was placed iu n collin and buried as soon as possible. It has been said thut murder will out, but wo nro inclined to think that this nlTair will always remain a crime shroudod with mystery nnd unknown. DAN'L J. MALARKY, DRITOcSLixoIEj Commission Merchant ! Wheltwda Ilcslsr In GKA.IN and PROVISIONS. 800 Davis St., Baa VraucUco. 10 and 12 Front St.. Portland. Hill stUntton to shipping- anil fornsril'ii- proJuco f w uls st btn lsncu. . ... . AiltsneosuudsoiispproieJ romls-nuicots u Wool, Hides, lluiw, drain, 1 lour, ttr, Wetkl llsrktt lltMjrts and iiUI Infuniutlon on ajUuitIoa. JunolStf M. C. NEWBERRY, Commission Merchant, And (iiiiirJ Duolir In oitKdos isu uiirumii khiit ami rtuHiiTK. 1 first M., rorlluml, Or. CONMUNMI'.NTS HOI.ICITKI). p. 0. Vox ia, Julltl TWsfrTITsTtT I Tt.underUneil Mill nuks JM KJ JL XUXl I u llutloiu snil stUnd Vi tiit. lueuor sii Mml. lur irtle Iu tlis umntry, tliarsin;; only a .null uuiitmluluii r tits um I'ruiupt return iiuws Irinti sll i-blVtlon und all l.ti.lnfrH matter ultl rwnka I .". j li .'. . i ,il'n All 1 ml. ol lal'jnwt on fuml-ili.!. I'ii'I.' i. 1 t. . S i K 'a' i t imhm"IH lit I'ortUn I i ' 1 i u ut stU mini t-j, Address, ' II I'IMir.K, Jrfl lru Hxl:7 I'c-ttv. J, (Jrn-oii. H. T. HELMBOLD'S COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BuchU! PHARMACEUTICAL A SPECIFIC! EEMEDI iFor All op Tin-: Bladder AND Kidneys For Debility, lxiss of Memory, Itulisposi tiou to Kxcrtiou or Business, Shortness ot Urcatli, Toubletl with Thoughts ot Discaso, Dimness of Visiok, 1'nlu in tlio Hack, Chest, mill Head, Hush of lllcxxl to tlio Hcml, Palo Countenance, ami Dry Skin. If theso symptoms aru Allowed to go on, very frequently Kpilcptia Fits and Consumrn tlon follow. When tlio constitution becomes affected It requires tho aid nf an invigorating incJIelno to strengthen nml tououp tlio sys tciu which "HELMBOLD'S BUCHU" DOES IN EVERY CASE. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU I IS UNEQUALED! Ilynny remedy known. It Is prescribed by tlio most eminent physicians nil over tha world, In Rheumatism, Spormatorrhooa, Neuralgia, Norvouanoss, Dyspepsia. indigestion, Constipation, Aches and Pains. General Debility, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy. Head Troubles. Paralysis, General HI Healtk Spinal DlBoasos, uoiauoa, Deafness, Deoline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous uomprts, ipl'ts. ts, etc Female Complain Headache, l'aiu In tho Shoulders, Cough,' Dizziness, Hour Stomach, Eruptions, 1UI Tusto in tho Mouth, Palpitation of tho Heart,1 rain in tbo region of tho Kidneys, and ft thousand other painful symtoms, aro tho off springs of Dyspepsia. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU ! InvigoratOB tho Stomaoh. And stimulates tlio torpid Liver, ISowoIsV and Kidneys to healthy action, In cleansing tho blood of all Impurities, and imparting now Ufa aud vigor to tlio whole system, A singlo trial will bo qulto sufficient ta couvince tlio most hesitating of its valuablo) remedial qualities. PRICE, $1 Per BOTTLE Or Six Bottles for $5. Delivered to any address frco from obscrva tion, "Patients" may consult by letter, recciv ing tho saino attention as by calliug. Competent Physicians attend to correspond' cuts, All letters should bo addressed to H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist and Chemiit, Philadolphln, Pa. CAUTION! Soo that tho Private Proprie tary Stamp ia on oaoh bottle, SOLD EVERYWHERE. resjrJJly