Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, June 30, 1882, Page 5, Image 5

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    WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND. OREGON, JUNE 30, 1882,
i
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Wholesale Murder.
Denver, June 26. Tribune't Leadville:
Thomas O'Connor, a vt ell known veterinary
surgeon, was ehot and killed this afternoon
by Officer Townsend. O'Connor resisted ar
rest and fired once at the officer.
Tubune's Katon, N. M. : This afternoon
Deputy Sheriff Dolman attempted to arrest
a gambler named Gus Wenzel. Wenztl fired
two shots nt Dolman, slightly wounding him
and also Charles Fox anil Jacob Harris, who
were standing near them. Shortly afterward
uuiraau maue a eecnmi aiiempb uj urrcai
Wenzel at his gambling house. Wenzel again
ODcned fire on the denutv. which resulted
the death of Harry Moulton, justice of the
peace, ami Hugh K. UeUtan, one 01 mo pro
nrietors of the Moulton hotel and D. H.
Jackson, a saloon keeper. All three were
instantly killed. He also sert'iusly wounded
H. Lattimer and Deputy Sheriff Beugcn. Im
mediately after the killing Wenzel was
seized by the enraged citizens and hanged to
a sign of the Raton bank.
Later Deputy Sheriff Beugen is dying and
citizens aie wild with excitement. It is
thought that a rani will be made upon gam
blers to-night.
Fearful Rallrsatl Accident.
St. Paul, June 25. An accident is re
ported on the Manitoba line near Atwater,
Minn., of a most serious character. A work
train consisting of an engine, caboose and 22
ordinary flat cars, such as are used for haul
ing gravel, running 18 miles an hour, more
than is allowed working trains, as backing
to a gravel pit at Atwater for a new loud.
Withuut anv wsiblc cause the engine and
tender, caboose and live flat cars jumped the
track and turning on an embankment twcivi
feet high, tumbled into a ten-foot pool of
water, when an mdiscribable scene ot con
fusion ensued. The following are the casual
ties so far s is known, although great dilfi
cutty is experienced in securing the names uf
the workmen, being Swedes and Norwegians :
Killei Geo. Flood, engineer; J. 0. Dall, W.
J. Johnson, S. Thompson, Torseu Berkland,
Christianson Stiale and John Holland. In
jured James Wilson, C. h Stautberg, right
side bruised; H. Stonson, badly bruised in
back; Peter Ritetnueon, right arm broken
and internal injuries; fireman, name un
: known, both arms broken and amputate.!.
The company is sending out a relief train and
taking the wounded to Wilmarr and giving
them every attention. It is believed there
are others under the cars in the pool. Work
men are at the wreck searching fur bodies.
Appearances indicate that the euuine was
ditched by reason of a broken tender axle,
though a high rate of speed was maintained.
All the tram men except the engineer
I escaped.
R Tue Escambia Case.
if can Francisco, J une --;o tonsillar inquiry
into the loss of the steamer Escambia is com
pleted. The findings are that the disaster
was owing to slowing down of the engine,
without the captain's orders while uossing
the bar, causing the ship to fall into the
trough of the sea and allowing seas to board
her. The court does not think the vessel
lacked stability, though evidence on that
bpoint is somewhat conflicting. Evidence
shows the ship was properly loaded. The
captain is exculpated aud the loss of the ship
ittriouted to tue peril ot tne sea.
Revenue BUI.
Washington, June 27. Following ia the
ext of the internal revenue bill, as amended
d likely to pass :
Be it enacted, etc., that on and after the
isssage of this act, except as hereafter pro
ided, the taxes herein specified imposed by
iternai revenue laws now in be and the same
re hereby repealed.
ine stamp tax upon Dank cnecka, drafts,
rders and vouchers, 'tax on capital and de
lta of banks and bankers, under section
'8 of the revised statutes of the United
tates as amended ; tax on capital and depos-
ot national banks under section 5214 of
id revised statutes, not including taxes on
pital aud deposits of said banks and bank
s and national banks for the six months pe-
iod ending in case of national banks the 13th
y ot J une, lsS-', and in esse ot otner banks
d bankers on the 31st day of May, 18S2.
'ax on matches, perfumery, medicinal prepar-
iions and other articles mentioned by tne
hedule following section 3437 of said revised
atutes.
Section 2. That from and after the 1st day
May, loss, dealers in teat tobacco shall pay
dealers in manufactured tobacco shall pay
,and all m inufacturers of tobacco shall pay
Manufacturers of tobacco shall pay
icial taxes, as follows : Peddlers, first
as now defined by law, shall pay $30 ;
dlers of second class shall pay S15; ped-'
rs of third class shall pay $7 20 ; and ped
rs of fourth class shall pay $3 CO. Retail
lers in leaf tobacco shall pay $350, and 30
ta for each dollar on the amount of their
nthly sales in excess of $500.
ection 3. That on cigars wnicn shall be
lulacturetl and sold, or removed lor con
ption or life, there shall be assessed and
ected the following taxes, to be paid by
ufacturers thereof : un cigars ot all de-
ntiona made of tobacco or any substitute
refor, 4 per thousand ; on cigarettes not
ghing more than a pounds per thousand,
;ents per thousand ; on cigarettes weigh
more than 3 pounds per thousand, $5 per
usaud ; provided, that upon all unbroken
'ekages of checks, matches, cigars, cheroots
.Mti cigarettes held by manufaturersor dealers
tactile passiug of this act on w hich the tax
ueejl paiu wieru eiiau uc uuuwcu rtruaic ur
back to the full amount of the reduction.
iall.be the duty of the commissioner of in-
al revenue, with the approval of the Sec-
y ot the licasury, to adopt such rules
rcgulatious and prescribe and tprmsli
blanks and forms as will be necessary to
this act into etlect.
Jtatnges of the Slorni.
lNtKAl'OUS, June 2b Tribune advices
that the Btorm of rriday night extended
Minnesota, Northern Iowa and Western
nsm. At all points tain came down in
into. At Ellenton, Dakota, several small
were demolished and passenger an I
;ht cars at tho depot were overturned.
ughout Southern Minnesota streams rose
enly aud overran their banks, swept
considerable stock and aid oilier nam
Crowing grain in somo places was lev-
to the gruuud,but not terioualy damaged.
e are reports of loss of life in the mte-
Southeastern Dakota and Southwestern
lesota, but nothing authentic.
TEKKIISU: DEATH.
telegraphed reports of the death of
DeLong, as furnished from the note
lound bv Engineer Melville, are of the
E heart-rending character. This book
l from Mondav. Oct. 3d. to Sunday, the
jgm., alter naving exnauateu ail their sup
jlim and worn out the note book, furnishes
ItM following sad story :
gSaaday, Utb. All hands at 4:30 took half
IB ounce of alcohol; read divine service and
MBt Kiudermau ad Noros ahead for relief,
JV& they started at 7; cheered them nnder
ray At 8 crossed a creek and broke through
b Ue; all weut up to their knees; dried
. ,. ..At " . . .. :.
g and again under way at W.JO. At 1
the river bank; salt for dinner and
allflk ounce of alcohol; Alexy shot three
;us; made soap; we are following
Ninderman's track; fotud a canoe; lay our
heads in it and go to sleep.
Monday, 10th. Last half ounce of alcohol
at 5-30; at G:30 sent Alexy off to look for
ptarmigans; ate deer skin scraps yesterday
morning; eat my deer skin foot tips; under
wav at 8: in crossing a creek three got wet;
built a fire and dried out; ahead again till 11;
used up; built a fire and made a drink out of
tea leaves and from the alcohol bottle; on
again at, noon; ery hard going; ptarmigan
tracks plentiful: at 3 halted; used up;
crawled into a. hole in the bank; sentAlex
in quest of game; nothing for supper except
a
ipoonful of alcohol.
Wednesday, 12th. Breakfasted on last
spoonful of gKcerinc, and have hot water for
dinner; put a couple of handfulls of Arctic
willows in a pot of water and drink the" in
fusion; every day gettiug weaker, and hardly
able to get fire wood; gilo with snow.
Thursday, 19th Willow tea; no news from
Ninderman; we aro in the hands of God, ami
unless Ho relents wo are lost; we cannot
travel against Hie wind, and staying here
means starvation; this afternoon went ahead
for a mile; after crossing another river missed
Lee; went down in hole in bank and camped;
seut back for Lee; he had laid down aud
was wailing to die; all united in saving the
Lord's prayer and creed; after supper a strong
gaie pi wind uega ; horrible nignt.
Friday Breakfast of willow tea; dinner of
halt a teaspoonful of sweet oil and willow t-a;
Alexy shot one ptarmigan and had soup; w ind
moderated.
Saturday Breakfast of willow tea and two
old boots; concluded to move at sunrise;
lcy breaks down: also Lee; came to an
empty grain raft and camped; signs of smoke
at t ilight at the southward.
a Sunday. Alexy broke down; divine ser
vice. Mouday Alexy dying; doctor baptized
him and read praver for tied; Mr. Collins'
birthday; forty years old; about sunset Alexy
died of exhaustion from starvation; covered
him with ensign and laid him in the crib.
Tuesday Cain and mild, and snow falling;
buried Alexy in afternoon; laid him on ice
and covered him with slabs of ice.
Wednesday Cutting up tent to make foot
gear; went ahead to find a new camp; shifted
by dark.
Thursday Bright and sunny, but very
cold ; Lee and Knack done up.
Friday Knack was found dead about mid
night, between the doctor and myself; Lee
died about noon; read prayers for the sic!
wneu w e lound he was going.
Saturday Too weak to carry bodies of Lee
and Knack on ice; the doctor, Collins and
myself carried them around the corner out of
sight; then my eyes closed up.
Sunday Everybody pretty weak, slept, or
rested to-day and then managed to get enough
wood in by dark to read part of divine ser
vices; sutfeiing in our feet; no foot gear.
Monday A hard night.
Thursday, the 137th day Iverson broken
down.
Friday Iverson died during early morning.
Saturday Drossier died during the night.
Sunday, the 140th day Beard and Garth
died during the night; Mr. Collins dying.
Note This is the end of DeLong's diary;
DeLong, surgeon, Ambler and Ah Sam, the
cook, must have died soon after the last note
was written.
Remember the stock sale of Fendel Suth
erlin, and will it not be worth your while,
reader, to call upon him and get a look at
those sheep. Remember thev are going to be
sold to the highest bidder.
GHA1TD
FOURTH OF JULY
XCURSION
....TO.... "3J
fj.?-'H r
VANCOUVER AND RETURN
....Under the Auspices of
GEO. WKIGHT POST, G.A.R.
. The Steancr......
LTJRLINE
Will lea.e the foot of Alder Uret at 0 o'clock A. M.
sharp, and arrive at Vancouver In
time for the
lltO'ttO iD SIMM KITTLE
Good music and ample barge accommodations have
been securtd and d tricing villi be a feature of the
trip A social pleasant time U truaranteed by the
committee in charge, free from all disreputable an-
nojances.
KotiiMl Trip 75c I C'liSMreii under 19 .SOr
Children under 5.. .free
Tickets for sale at principal Lusincu houses.
H, K W. AYIIES,
O. t-UMllKlld,
It. C. WHITE
N. S. PIFRCE,
E. E. CAUKIN,
Com. of Arrangements.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
FINE SHEEP.
At WILBUR, OREGON,
Or UMPQUA STATION, on the line of, the O. 4 C. R.
U Co., Dougla, Co , at 10 A. M., on
Wednesday. July 18, 1882.
Will be sold at Public Sa'e
100 French or American Meri
no Slieeep.
The largest, finest and heauest Shearers in the State.
.ALSO .
100 Thoroughbred French nud
Spanish Merino Sheep. Crossed.
ALSO, SEVERAL GOOD MILCH COWS AND
other eattle. One thorouhbrace carriage, etc
Having rented most of my land for a number of
jears, and being doirous of traveling and changing
climate for health, I lh todltpowof the reminder
of my effects; an J, although I eipect to sill them at a
sacrifice, I mean to sell them.
The Ertnca I erlno Sheep I bought at the Oregon
Stale fair six years ago, pay tng as high uteo hundred
dollars per bead,and, having been suooeW ul with them
I now hare ci er 10O bead mostly ewes, as I sold the
bocks j early. The Bhrrp will bo Hold 1st led
I Ball Use Bayer..
VKWnr.l. BITTlTTTsjr.TBf
lisst e
ftpk
W iClOYAL KSWt Jk B
I (ft 1
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
tlon makes such ilirht. f ilu hot breads, or luxurious
D
pastry. Can bo eaten by litsprutlcs without fear of
the evils resultiiu; from heavy Indigestible food. Sold
only In cans by all Grocers
UOYAL IJAK1NG TOWDEU CO , New York.
PALACE ORGANS
$85
UPWARD
VABBA-NTD
First
Class.
-SJJZOJV HARRIS,
SOLK AUENT,
49 First Htreel, Portland, Orenon.
4&Catalogrues mailed free. juul6m
LILLIE'S
Fitter.
Pits from One to Tv o tons per da) of ten hours
as attested bj S. Luilling, Mllnaukle; Y, C. Evarts,
Portland i G. W Walling-, Oswego; II. W. Wllg-, Port
laud, and others. a Address :
B. A. LILLIE,
No. 403 rourth Street, Shop 325 First Street.
June22ui3 POUTLANI), OREGON.
Oregon ftnilway and Nuvign
tien Company.
OCEAN DIVISION.
Between tan Frmnclsea and Portland.
Leave San Francisco
at 10 a. u.
Leave Portland
at 12-00 a. M.
i
p
2
i
o
2
8
June.27July
July 10 July
July., o June. 3-Jul).. 3IJuly 7
14 Jul).. 18 Jul).. 11 Jul).. 15 Jul). .19
July 22
Aug.. 3
Juh
21) July. .30 Jul) ..23 Julr.,27 JuV.Sl
.Aug
Aug.,
Ausr.
7 Aug. .11 Aug.. 4 Aug.. 8 Aug.. IS
Aug. IS
Auc. 87
.10 Aug. .Si Aug ..16 Aug. . 90 Aug. .24
31 Sfp... 4 Aug. ,28Scpt.. 4Sept..6
Sep.. 8
Sept.. ,ll
Sep. ..18 Sept.. 0ISept..l3Sept.l7
Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing day ,
Through Tickets sold to all principal cities in the
Uuited States and Canada.
Fare Cabin, $20; Steerage, $10. Children, 1" years,
full fare; from 12 to 6, half fare: under S, free.
NARROW GAIJGE DIVISION.
East Side Division,
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND BROWNSVIt LE, VIA
O. & C. R. R. to Wcodbura.
uuk. I inaiAi.
Portland T30A M Brownsville 3 17 P,M
Brownsville 8.30 A.Mrortland 4-25 P. M
West Side Division.
BETWEEN PORTLAND, SHERIDAN AND AIRLEE
Wa O. 4, C. It. R. to Whites.
LEAVE..
ARRIVE.
Alr'ee 4 25 P.M
Portland.
.8 15 A M
Sheridan
Airlee ..
0 55AM
.7-00 am!
Sheridan 1.20 PM
Portland 8-20 P. U
RIVER AND RAIL DIVISIONS.
Columbia, Willamette and lamhlll ltlvern.
On and after June 10, 18S2.
Leae Portland
for
Mon. iTues Wcd. Tliur
Frl.
Sat
Dallies, Walla
Walla, Uma- (
tills and up- (
river points. J
Astoria, Kala
ma, Taccma,
Seattle I
Victoria, New )
Westminster f
Cath'am't, Bay )
View.Skom'ck.
viay.Urookfi'ld)
Westport, Clif. 1
ton.Knapna. I
I) All
0 AM
0 AM
0 AM
A II
6 AM
6 AM
6 AM
6AM
6 AM
6 AM
6 AM
6 AM
( AM
6 AM
8 AM
8 All
Dillon 7 All
7 AM
7 AM
Conallls and) I
intermediate V 6 AM
points .... )
6 AM
men: iit.
For all points on Narrow Gauge Division will he re.
ceived-and forwarded by the O. & C. It. It., East and
West Side Divisions, respectively.
General OHIeel'nr. Frtiutj and D streets
J. MeCRAKEN.CO.,
A.-'U Stateof California.
A. L. MAXWELL,
TteWt sgent O, R, 4 N. Co.
JOHN MUIR,
Snperlntendent of Traffic.
c. ii, rnEscoTT,
aianajrr.
DR. PLUMMER'S
PLEASANT and HARMLESS
AGUE REMEDY
Is medirine that has teen prepare.) Iy the Doctor
at Albany, Oret-.n, for the Iat five years, IUIntrinde
merits as a Sl'KLIlY and feUHE CURE. 1U pleasant
taste and the harmldsa nature o! It. InmLni, rM,A.l
a U'Ke deinanpnhere.tr knottn. Since the removal
of the firm to Portland they have been unred to place
the remedy upon sale throughout theSute and bate
concluded to do so. It can be obtalnad from tour
local dealers In Dmgt and Medicines, and if not will
be supplied direct.
Price: 78 Cents per Bottle.
Ca.PUMMeK to., Hole MamHarlsircn.
mj26tf Portland, Oregon.
Sheep and Cattle Wanted.
FOR tMH cEVERL IIUMJKEilOOOD health!
head of each. Addreas: OHtviMfAM
1 JunlSti Eagle Creek, Clackamas Co , Oregon.
D. M. OSBORNE & CO.,
Harvesting Machinery,
Nos. 204 and 200 Front Street, Per Hand, Oregon.
Agents in all the Principal Towns of Oregon and Washington Territory anrf
Western Idaho.
VXTEOFl-hUEOIlTIIE HAM EST OF 1SS2 THE
Is not only the the moat perfect machine offered to the Farmers of Oregon, but It Is tho cheapest, as It places tho Farmer In an Independent position, enabling1 hit t
use either TMNK Oil AWKK, whichever nm be the chtiptst. Two complete Binding attichments furnlahod with each machine.
Our No. 6 Combined Reaper and Mower, no lMU8j tt combined M.chi.
Olir NO. 3 Independent Reaper, vlltS 5 Beet, i,nsht, durableandoiuillyopfratod, nonoeaualltaann Independent Reaps.
Our No. 8 Independent Reaper, j,Hre&.tar ln"iau 0'alt hich u 0,,,J 41 ,Mt' " "flh,'ch-p "
UUX Pl 0. 1 JY10 Wei, i3 Front Cut, 4 feet and 3 inehea In w tdth and in so w oil known that It neo J no pnlse.
UUT JNO. O 13 itear CUt. cuts Four feet and thrco Inch swarth and the fa.orlte.
Olll ISTn 0 1Q H'rAVli flTf Cuts Four feet and thrco inch nuath, and la our latest Improved machine. One hundred uaa sold n OregooUft''
will ilU, i lo IKJllv VUU, j car all jilintfHirfect satisfaction. No other mow er In Oregon haa nut with equal success.
AdTWo hae a large stock of Ixjth Wire aud Twlno which will be bold at market rates
Our stock of Kxtras U complete and wo uro prepared to furnish duplicate parts to any OSIIOKNK machine sold in our Ttrrltor), and at our publiahed list prlol
which is 25 ptr cent lower than anj other liouso on tluPucillc Coast.
manning our inenas lor ineir generous imironagoui
itsrSend for Circulars and
SEYMOUR, SABIfJ & CO.,
Manufacturers of and Dealers In the Latest
Improved Farm Machinery.
MADISON' STREET, (from Front to First), FOltTLAND, OREGON.
We have the Best Selected Stock that can be found on
the Coast, among which are the
MINNESOTA CHIEF THRESHER
Which has NO EQUAL for the quantity and quality of its work.
THE EliWAKD EQUALIZING HOUSE POWER.
It Is elmplj Light and Strong, and combines all of the good points found in other pow era to a greater
degree than in any other mtdc.
Tho Stillwater ami AlinucHota
Ohxut itiiigiiicH,
Unsurp-isbcd in SimpliciU, Strength and Kconomy,
The Randolph Header,
The Simplest, LifJittM draft and mobt perfect work
Ing 1 leader made.
The StantiardSelt-Kalcelteaper,
SUnds without a rhul for blinplklt), and diiru,hltit.
The Standard 3jI"Iit JIoMer.
Its a pauct hciutj both In looks and the v.ay it
dots its work.
The Iron Kitiff Six Foot ut
Mower,
It Is rli,'htlynarncd,it's the Monarch of tho Hay Field.
anvtliiuc in our line to como and ice us, and if
lists and catalngnes,
J. I. CASE
Made on entire new Principles, has loss parts, only three
belts,runs lighter, threshes faster, does the work cleaner than
any other. Wherever used farmers say it is the best Ma
chine made. Send for Special Circular and Prices.
STAVIUtA' WALKER, Portland.
GARRISON'S SEWING MACHINE STORE,
167 Third Street.
JOIIX It. UAItltlO X, Troiirletor.
. AGENT FOR THE
HOWE. WILSON. 4'ltOW. I I.MI'ItOVEl) KIX.EU.
DAVIS, XEWIIO.HE, 'l'llWt;. I ICoV U, SI. .MMtN.
And General Agent tor lh
HOUSEHOLD & WHITE MACHINES.
Dealer la all kinds of Ss.lnj machine attach meats, Meed'es, Oils, etc. Hsln wchln t, aired on short uotlc
FACTORY AT AlTKUItlV, EW YOItK.
MOSTCOMP - E E ANDLVTEST IMPROVED MACHINERY OF ANY HOUSE on tho Pacific Coast,
Combined Twine and Wire Sell Binding Harvester, for 1882,
me iusit we mute tneir luiureaitenuon.
D.
Price - List.
ThcVictorSciriMiiiiiiStilkyltukc
Most perfect self discharging sulk) rake made.
TheSUirlfiaiidlMunpSulkyRake
It's the King ot hand dump rakes.
The Xcw IKnrkeye iraiii Ilrlll
and Kroadcitst Seeder,
These are tho most complete and best made mtchlnos
in tno market.
The Celehrnted .Morrison Plow,
The) ore without qutstlon tho fin cut plows ever
mucK into toil.
Tiie Whitewater and Ketchnni
Wagons,
Are unepialltd In this or any other market.
iy
invito all wanting
ou cannnt cnm', si lid If.
or ona ot nur prico
E W. ALLEN, MannRcr,
T. M. CO.'S
Out
M. OSBORNE & CO.,
J.B.CONGLE&CO,
UO Front Street, East Side, Fortland,Oregon,
Again in Business.
MAKUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS Of
Saddles,
Harness.
Bridles,
Whips,
Saddlery
Hardware,
Etc., Etc.
Repairing Neatly and Promptljf
Attended to.
Celebrated Horse Shoeing
SHOP.
U Socon.l street, bet. Salmon and Main.
JOHN McABDLK, PBUPBlKTOBi
All Horses Entrusted to mreare wilt
be kindly treated.
INTERFERING. AND OVER REACHING STOPPED
or money rifundod. Satisfaction guaranteed.
HENRICHSEN & GREENBERO,
149 First Street, I'ortland, Oregon,
Diamonds, Silver -Ware,
Watches & Jewelry.
CLOCKS, SI'KCTACLKS, KTC.
Nniitlinllrstruiurnt'tnnil Hliliilhronometers
rated by Irmlslt obtervnllnna anil repaired.
mavlBtf
Not so Strange as Might
be Supposed.
You will see by this Adver
tiHoiiiuiit tliut lvlil Cole &
Co., do not go into flic Stove
Kiisincss by crawling Into the
Stove liimscir but lio docs It
by IMI'OItTINti direct front'
the Fuctorie.s and Selling at
bottom orlceH.
I IVin OLE & UK. .
IK First, cor. First and Taylur, I'ortland Ore.
NEW YORKJEWELRY CO.
JJTAMOIWS,
Gold and Silver Watches, Silver war
Spectacles, Etc.
QUI OOI.I) TAKEN IN TI1AKK,
Watches and Jewelry Ttopaired
.tlSYllllMilN TIIK JEivLlKI' USE HAXV
t'AtTI Ul O TO OHIIKK. '
10.1 Ural Hlreet, I'orllaud, Orrsoa.
Factories; Trovidence, II. I., aid I'ortland, Or, i
ICIVEIt Slli; KKSTAIIUNT
AND
Ice Cream Saloon.
EAST rORTLAND, OREGON.
Meal at all Ixiure. Hlttalr MeaU J CenU.
V; Ike Wee H.M
loe Cream. Fountain fioda water, and freh FmiuIb
cwidles, K headquarters for the supply of lc.
FrulU of all kind In Katon snj Ute beet till ol far
fr the UUe. June lit