'll
W
H
'i
i ;
i i
miM every Week by the
WdJUMKTTR FAKMKR I'llltlHIII.IU CO.
TKHMS OF HUBSCRIIT10..
One ) ear, (Toetane paid). In advance ,!?
Hx months, (Potitace paid), In advance . l.JJ
Loss than sU months will bo, pr month I .
,, AnVKIWISISO KATES!
Adverttsetnp nt will be Inserted, providing tn are
rospecUbles at the following- table ol raws :
tne intn 01 ej.w. i .........
Three Inches ol s-iae-j pir month
6.00
One-hall column per niunin...
T5.00
80 V)
On column iwr uionin
Jfl.-Jair.pl.. co)il- rwl.t U e on application,
Street. - Up
tarn, rooms No. 6 ami h
mulication ' m; .... u .,mu,..,...
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
I'rolialilr it Srimtllnn.
TJttir v.mir i int. fi Tlip Oraithic's Wash
inetoii ijpci.il sijh thet npprojcliing se"ion of
- . l t ll IT. ....! Ulnfna
the tujrtuio c tin m mu " ,
which l.egins next Monday, was the means to
day lor ui e. ninny an incident in tlio history
of Asso. iate Justice Stephen .1. Kield, which
)ias ptoljal.ly nil J et bun uulilishcil.
Passing flown tliu avenue your correj onet
ent wascalleil by a dealer in firo arum, sport
ine traps and other paraphernalia, and asked
if he had soe-n the- infernal niachino tint liad
been eiit to .Iwlgo Field. Ho was taken
into tho ruir of tho store and a case of da
Uticrreoti pes was di-covtrcil lying upon tho
counter. ,
" Kxaminc tins," mill the dealer, "and tell
mo what you think of it "
Close in-pectn n showed that concealed m
this car were ten metallic cartridges with tho
sides filled, exposing powilo-, ami many mi
l.l 1 In i. All ordinary I ieco of sand
nm,r una connect d wiib tho rasp of tlio
case, which if i pencil from tho front would
causu the ignition nf a bundle of matches.
Tho case, Iiowpvi rjias been openod from the
back, and the infernal instrument had luilid
to accomplish its design.
A clipping from a newspaper pasted in the
lox detnili l an nccount of n elousion by Judge
Field regarding tlm title of a certain property
in San rraiicisco, and it is supposod that the
midline was a cohtrivauco of socno elis.ip-uoiuti-d
litigant.
Further iniiinry showed that the p.icknijo
mo by mill but was resided with sus
i.icit.u by tin-iniiuitis of Judge Fields rcsi
deuce and the pueel was placed over night in
a pail of water, nfterwai diit was pried open
from behind and the iloaillj natuioof its eon
tents ellwilcol. Hud any one fenced the
clasp open, as is the custom in Im dliug
small cues of this kind, nothing shoit ot a
miracle could have- pi- viuted ilio disihnigoof
the metall o caitrulues.
I lie 1lvliiy r.ilnlnfl.
Dks'vkk, Si lit. 30. A Tiibuwr I.niilvillc
special bajs: Last May, (ienilul Waid, lu sou
of tl'iu Diu.kin Mine! on Fryer Hill, as
"held up "and inhli.il of 1700 while letuni
ing from town. Tliu police next day o p
tiirt.l two nun, who ci placed in j .ll.
Hhortly after tins enir.il Ward disipi..uvil.
A few days ngo, while n party of miners were
atwoik g ting out one of their eonnadis,
who had (alien down the idiaft of tho Climax
Mine, they foun a coat in d hit belonging to
Waul. A Mcki'uiug odor nioso fiom tin
water in tho bottom of tho niino, whuo it is
thought Ward's body is lying. Am inching
party lcaes U-monow, which will trolml.ly
result in the solution of tho mysterious ills
appo.ir.tnco of (Icntral Ward,
leiii'lins llnuse- nlnlciiKiit.
Nt.w Yimic, Oct, 'i.lho annual meeting
of the Now Voik Cloanng Houto As ociation
was held to-day. The manager's repent
linwul li.timitctioiis for tlio year 8-18, 1 17,1 111.'
40(1, an nvnag- per elay of SISII.SSII.Wi.
Total tiaimctious sineo the llth of October,
I8.V1, the .late of organi ition, SOT'l.'tt!), 101..
S8I1. Tntil gold coin used in lottling lul
aiicis lime re.uuiption Sjrars, ll months
$971 11(17,000. For the past year tho amount
of balances was Jl.fi'JJi.OOO.Uiri, "I which
$'.VS,5:0,000 wi's gold coin, l,:rJ."i,llllO,000
Clearing House iiiiificates. anil 810, llil),'J15
legal timeline and I'liauge. The laigest tiaus
action for any oiio elay, liming tlie year, was
$'.M0,7IKI,,.'fi,., the ltd ot January, IbVJ.
(ottnr.1l) Mtteelrr.
CiiHUiio, Oct, It. A ilispatch from Taylor-
ville, 111,, siys a I'olil-liltiuile.il mureler was
eomii itt.'d a miln ninth nf Palmer. Julm
Leigh and James Hegby, two fanners, epiar
relled about tho posKuoiou of some lind and
beiamo imolved m a law Suit from which
Kigby came out victorious. Yesterday I.uigli
approiched Keghy and motending that he lie
sired to etl'.ct a piucoablo settlement suddenly
opriuil Hie with a levcdver, one bullet pro-duci-d
a fatal wound, I.uigh escaped but a
posse am in puiMiit, and as the oncitcineut
niua high, lynching is prouiblc. Miirdurnis
have usiltlly escipel the law in this legion.
lira) Urlea-rit,
Dunns, Sept. .10. -Judge Lawsou has
oul.ii'd the uleaio of K. l)wer Oiay on the
m incut of i'.r)00,
Justice t.iiWHon, in ordenng the iu!eaio of
Qray, poiiitul out that since his im risoiiment
counielerable chance for thu bettei had taken
plait' in the tone of his piper, the h'lreiiuiii's
Jonniitl. Tlio judge ainl the action taken by
himself ami the law ollicers had been clux
tusl in pieventlug the course of justice being
impelled Tin onlir of tlio court in leijard to
(iray's suit ties was made to prou'nt any pub
lications similar to tho tbect(onable one Iroiu
sppearing, but in the event of such publica
tions hereafter the oxt'ciltiwi had thu full
vjiowir iieee.siry t deal with tlitiu. He was
also, he added, not without hope that a ve
aetiou would spting up against tho system ot
ei line and outiagc which had long ilisguiced
thu i ouo try.
Unllroud Ariitlmi.
Ttil-KKA, Oct. a. A eolhsioii on the roil
rod at hetlem " biiitly roixirted last night
Kuiiinetr Westlake ali.l F.rthor and tluir
lit email anil nai-gagu i..i
killed. Four asiioualy injured t ajjaongors.
,,..! .vn.irto.1. atv nuw at iMckirson,
c , II. .11, .!.. unri.
riiiivi.'B ' ,""t attention IHwsible. Iho
UomotiMs nf both trains aio badly wreckc. ,
The iwn'iii?rr coaches are uot much injured
Further particulats of the accident ay the
switch, which v. a. iiil.Uad. wa. tuniivl by
a kin in iiraUi smaii. who Immediately dis
appeared, but wtitt to NlcWentou tliivo hours
,.' i ..,.v- Id,. ... .11 ui). All eiiginetr,
tin man, and baggagemen were bullied in the
wreck, which aooii Ignited fr)in the enuine
n... ..;.i ..... f...l l.v fii.it coal in the tender.
Whoa the bodies were taken from the iiiin
tlivy weieicarcely ni-ognisablo. Kiwi Car-
lMittrnnaier, wiiu ."" f-o- --
has since died ot his injunos, mjkiug
deaths by tho axii'ont. The lc' "
oupt Holhday, teat led here.
I'rrlla sf late ara.
Sas Kiummm-i), Oct. 0. lb American
hip llargastnwii which arrived here !at
nlAr, HI duya from Nuw York, report. hv
nig i-iic-tinti-red c)clon on the 12th of hfp
Umbel The gale lasted 31 houc. l'trtioua
of tSierigln! -'f cMrrifci away, and si veil
feet ol water ... In the hold at one time.
The veel iiainiv.lv eold fouudering.
c.. ...!.. l...r.. ult uathed ovelbeanl, bill
to..,,, ....-- - , .
was rtaciio.
I, ami i
CtvlT nviv
The Prraaon lalarr's Atttpinnt.
Nisvf York, Oct. 6. Juelge Folger has
written his letter of acceptae ce and the loi
lowing newspaper comments have been made:
V Ym-kVlmai Unfortunately not even
Kulger's great ability, high character and
good intentions, nor evtn the reasonable as
etirraoce thit he will make an excellent gov
ernor in tpite of the influence which has bec-n
entered in behalf of hil candidacy, can auHice
to theone chief objectiou of thtise who are
diisatisfied that is tixed beyond recall in the
r cord of the past and is not in his power to
wipe out. The Ri-publicans of this State
were not permitted by unanimous choice, by
the tree exercise oi ueieaaiou power nunsiuy
arid fairly execate'l, to nominate their own
candidate for governor, and many of them
feci the principle to bv vinclic itcd even rrioro
important for the time being than the ex
cellent ideas ol State and national pdicy
which are urged in tho letter of acceptance
Evening Posl: Judge Folgci's letter of ao
ceptanc-. is no cheerful or inspiring document,
and could hot well bo under existing circum
stances, A man who feels himself obliged to
make an elab. rate apolcev to the people for
being a candnlate, who virtually asked them
for a suspension of judgment as to the con
scientiousness of his conduct in accepting the
nomination, cannot be expected to be quite
free from a certain depression of cpirit when
speaking to the public. It is the circum
stance) and influences surrounding him which
make him and his election unacceptable to a
large portion of the Republican party, and
tho confusion his pers nal feelings with re
gard to his camlidacy therefore is rather ctl
culatcd to strengthen tl an weaken their ob
jections to him.
Evening Telegraph: Folgor is probably
wrong in his estin ate of tho clamsge which
the party would have incurred by his right
ful declination of this nomination. He evi
dently is wrong in imagining his party can be
benelitcil by Ins assenting to tno consumma
tion of acknowledged wronir.
Mail and Express : As might be expected of
ao brave ami honest a man, he laees without
fear and handles without gloves the conven
tion frauds that havo been so dishonestly
manipulated, and tho misrepresented in
teiests, general calumny andchao", in a terse
and masculiuo style.' Hut this also fitly comes
from a man utterly elevoid of the sense that
always belongs to weak and insincer-" pre
tenders. He revie-ws calmly tho history of
tiauds that ailcctsd only the sii glo matter" of
recommendation to tho State Committee ns to
a temporary chairman, and that did not af
fect a single toto in the convention, even on
the preliminary skirmish in its procetdiugs.
Uroollya Timet : Jueluo Folger accepted in
a column or mote, which ho dovottel to an
apology for not declining. A sorry and dis
ourngnig ptelude to his statement of prin
ciples. Accompanying the letter, the elocli
i ation from Ml. Hepburn puis an additional
plaintive (-train into the sid dirge over the
stalwait metlioeh and mismanagement, the
fatal policy of ndministrati.ui that will lno in
history in having maikctl tho "rule and
riiiu""ira on tho rrconla of tho Republican
party.
lhookhjn ,'('! Mr. Fnlgcr's letter accep
ting tl u so tailed R. publi an nomination is
one of tho most extraordinary documents in
our political dteraturo Xever belore has it,
to thu Engle'i knowledge, been deemed neces
sary by a candidate) for it giett ollico to pre
sent himself as apologist for an acknowledged
fund in tho convention that submitted his
name to tlio pontile and beg ottis to believe
that while foictil by n stress of circumstances
to liaurc as a representatio of Mich a body
ho had no hand in debauching its character.
Tho turn nt ullaire imposes upuu Democrats
an exceptional responsibility. It is their
highest duty n w to so behsvo in their nomi
nating conventions as will later, or in tho
management of tho State, gito no Republican
cause to regret tho spirit with which he struck
elown wroug-iloers in his own paity.
iioie William furlli on llir Mlliialltiil.
Nkw Yiiiik, Oct. (! William Cuitis in a
letter to the tor.'tar of the New York civil
service association sajs that Judge Folger's
nbility and character are not in question, but
his nomination is; that the nomination wis
procured by the combined power of fraud and
pationago nud to support it nt tho polls would
bo to aieiuit'scu in fiaud and patronage ss le
gitimate forces in the nominating convention.
hi cry govil cmon is bound to resist to the
utmost, such wrong to free institutions and
tho only effectual way in which voters can bo
emancipated fiom the corrupt and debasing
rule of the machine is to defeat all cindidatts
of this i'l.n-8. I believe ths will be doue dc
cisiiely by the ltepuhlicau votus of ."Jew
Yoik mid Pennsylvania at the election this
Autumn. They will see their party defeated
rather than the tuccess of Irauil and corrup
tion of patiouage. This is an evil which will
end lu vioh nee uiilcis conclusive eradicated
h the people, at tl o polls.
I ho Havana Itamzn: a nenunucan piper
m panel
of Schuvler county, start el by friends of Gar
lie M, two years ago, refuses to support the
Repuhliiun State ticket.
UoIiik for Illinois.
Ciiioaoo, Oct, 3 - The Democratic State
Central Committee, in session hero this after
noon, decided to mako a push for the control
of tho next Statu legislature by nominating
two out of tlueo represMitatlves iu districts
where bertofore, uniler a minority presenta
tion, they have lieen content to elect ono In
dependent. In Democratic districts they
will nomiuato full representation.
OtMt'KH IIAKKY HHOT.
lie Arrrta a Tule-r "ho Bhnetf
Throuau the l.lliow ! Malm
Ilia Karaite.
II I m
On Friday morning the StaMaki gavo an
account of tho stealing of a case of cigirs
fiom Joe Watson's saloon, on Moiriton street.
The parties were seen and a description fur
nished tlio police, who have for sevtr.il tlsjs
I ecu shadowing the pirtlea suspected. One
of them is a lellow kuown a. "Hoi Ryan,"
who jumped tho chain gang here some tinto
nipoe, ami ino oiner an ea-cuii.ci n. "...
Queutin, During the tla)tiuio they loafed
aromiel tho streets tiresiHi in nut ciumes, um
looked like lalwrers out of a job, but in the
i veiling they would put on their "store'
clothe, and MMt various congenial itaunts.
I,ast evening they were tracked to a room on
Third street, ami officer. Barry ud liolleu.
Iieru seilt to arre.t. Thoy were captured
while in the act of changing thtir clmhtnj,
ami the otlio.li started with them for the po
ll... Bttlm. On tho wav there Barry', pris
oner, the ex-convict drew a pistol and shot
him through ine leu eioow, iuiitc-.iii rj
oaii.fnl wound, and then succeeded In break
ing away. Red Ryan at tho same timo at-
leinpieil to nrets iium it.....uv.b, ..... .....
uot succeed, and he was safely landed iu a
cell at the city jail. Barry', wound
.mined b Dr. GhWel.ui at the .tatioti. The
bullet passed through the elbow I lut, but it
wa. uotpoaiiblo at flio time to say what bout
wire injured. lUiry was Ukeu home iu a
carriage. On n'aching the room oceui ieil by
thethietes. tho elg.r. stolen from Watson
werelound. alaoa "aud Ug," a valise and
some clothing. B-irry had been waruil that
el,.. rllnw lu. arreatnl was a danwrous man.
but ho thoughtlessly lifgbcted to search hiui
Ufore atartlug for the station,
known and It is scinxly lHMii
elude arrest.
The ratcal is
WILLAMETTE FAltMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, OCTOBER
STATE 'NEWS.
Washington county aaiesiment will be
1100,000 more than last ytar'a assessments.
By the financial exhibit of Baker county, its
outstanding warrants and interest amount to
$29,391.66.
The annual fair of the Union County Agri
cultural Society was a decided success, and
weather was the rule.
The number of hoes that are now being put
in shape for the market in Jackson county is
larger than ever before.
Sorghum mills are grinding and a large
3uantity of superior syrup will be made in
ackson county this fall.
A Chinaman, while at work in tunnel No. 3,
was instantly kilted last Monday by a bank
caving in. Plaindealer.
The Biker County Jteveitle says; The Short
Line Company havo adverticed in Hailey for
200 men to work on the road at $2.50 per elay
T. V. Allen was drowned on last Thursday
in the Tualatan river, sM a the Tribune. The
accident was causeel by trying to swim the
river in pursuit of a cow.
O. C. Perkins and Wm. He-ffron have rested
the. Reed hotel ill Salem, and will h-reafter
conduct the hotel business at that place, for
which they are eminently fitted. Itoseburg
Plaindealer.
A small detachment of United States troops
aro in the vicinity of Willianisport, driving
stakes ami surveying for the line of telograph
which will run from Corvallis to Caps Hancock
via Fort Stevens.
There will be a meeting of tho Fine Stock
Association at Ruuilar.ls race track near
Union. Large purse i and a splendid speed
nrocrammo is announced. The meetinp takes
place October 9th and continues six days.
The total tax levy for Uraut county this
year is 23i mills; 16 mills for county purposes,
4 for general State tax, 1 mill for insane ob -
lum, one-halt mill lor payment ot inuiau war
bonds and 3 mill-, tor school tax, the rate is
exactly the stme as it was last yoar.
The blackleg is causing heavy loss to cattle
men in Lake county now. Calves are dying
from it in the Lingell valley, Sprague river,
Lost river anil other sections, and it will no
doubt reach every baud of cattle in the county
before it has n n its course, says tho Tidings.
TKRKITOiCIAL.
Wheat is 57 cents per bushel at Walla
Walli.
List night at tho lower end of Jctlerson
street, says tho Ielaho Democrat, a man was
orderod to halt, and not doing so, ho was
shot at two or three times, hut ho escaped by
running.
Rev. J H. Wilbur, !ato Tndiau agent ot
Fort Sinicoe, W. T , lias been appointed a
minister at largo by tho Methodist church and
will probjd.ly bra tune make his headejuar
ttrs ut Gohecudalo.
Musician John Gioul, of the First Caalry
band, Foit Walli Walla, who has been on
trial before a court martial at Vancouver bir
racks, nu a charge of desertion, has been ac
quitted of tho ch.tTge. Ho will probably be
trinsfcrrctl to t-oiue other land.
It will bo ery gratifying to tho majority of
the public to learn, s.i)s tho Walla Walla
Statesman, that the city council havo pro
vided for carrying eiut tho ordinance against
making a cattle inngo of the streets of Walla
Wa la. A pound is to he established at
once.
in: uii iv a m:.
A Man Drop llcntl In Hie Centennial Opium
lulnl from llreirl Disease.
Yesterday morning at about 6 o'clock
Henry Ott, second mate of the ship Daunt
lets, died of heart disease in a room in the
Centennial loelging house, corner of Second
and Morrison strcots, occupied by himself
ami a bawd named Mary Ann Daley, A po-.t
mot tern examination mado by Dr. Rex dii
closed the fact that Ott's heatt was greatly
enlargid and somewhat diseased, enough, in
the opinion of tlio doctor, to be tho cause of
death. No traces of poison were discovered.
The coroner helel an imiuest, which resulted
in a finding agreeable to the leport of Dr. Rex.
1 he Daley woman testifiee) that tho deceased
had been keeping her company for a month
or more, and on tho morning of his death was
called about six o'cb.e k to go aboaiel his ship.
He got up for the purpose of dressing and fell
to tho floor. The Daley woman poke to him,
but ho did not answir, and she remained in
her bSl nntil ten o'clock, leaving her pira
mour to die and stiffen on the floor, while she
slept off tho effVcts of the previous night's
UisMpation. Ult on rruiay siineei articles
with tho captain of the Dauntless for the ne.it
uvace and receited S35 ctsh advance. He
also had about $22 in addition to the above
amount. When found only $20 wcrei in h
pockets, together with his watch, fie was a
uaturalietl citizen of Swedish elescent an
alieiat thirty five yeors of ago. The captain
of the ship will make application to the
county court for the return of the $35 ad
vance pay.
UK MEtsr WELL.
Itul n Being l'lel eta Much Wallers. He
Krrrtli lis Jutluuietil.
About a year ago the Rev. Yun.Deraal, of
Foreit tlrove, and teracher iu tho sihool there,
in formed Capt. Wilkinson and several other
general gentleman of that burg that an attack
had been mode on has virtue b) a lady there,
and to draw it mildly intimattd til.t several
of the taost prominent citizens f tho place
had been guilty of inipropi r conduct. The
inatttrcreated considerable excitement among
tho partus interested, and thecharchof w'hich
Rev Van Dersal was acting pastor held a
mn.tiiii'and rxcotumuuicatml him. He ob
jected to the action id the churali on technical
grounds, elaimiur that the charges made werec
indetiulte, when they certainly should hav
been ylaln eiiough, and asked that a couuci
ol the miuisteiaof the Cougrecatioital denoia
uiatiou of tlua legion slinui.l ilecnm me
matter. The council finisheel its delibera
tions in this city on Friday, and ad.
vised, the church at Forest Grove to
"rocoiiMder the vote" by which thu reverend
geutltnian was excommunicated and to re
store him to full fellowship. Their reaiou.
for this action are that they ilo uot thiuK the
ivvrretid LT.utlei.ian iuteiukl to slander the
parties he brought under suspicion, out mat
the inferences he drew from tho ladie.' re
mark, were wrong. As drawing inferences
enters rather extensively into the busiuess of
clerical gentlemen, he has 'certainly shown
his mi lit ues j or the proiession ui a preacner,
and it hit lias no more sense man to so tins
uudtrstaud a l.dv' conversation, he is a fitter
subject lor an as) lum than a church.
Tiik Nkw Ciuktbr. Tho uew city char
ter, introduced in the scuate by Mr. Hirsch,
as S. B. S7, has been prtnte 1, and copie.
havebecu recei id here. The bill contains
32 page-. It w ill now receive the finishing
touches and will lw passed if it doe not get
left.
BWIXDLINa 8WEDE.
He Collects 8dry Notes, Clalmlna; They
Were tost, and Afterwards
Bella Them.
A reward of 300 is offered for the arrest and
detention of one Otis. Carlson, a .Swede, who
has been workins in the neifihborhood of
Peoria, in this county, says' the Albany
Herald, for the past three or four ) ears, and
who left there for parts unknown on the' 21st
of September last. It seems that Carlson has
oecn in the employ of various prsous in that
vicinity, but for two years past has been
working for Mr. George Brattiin, who, some
time mo. gave him a note for $460 for wages
due. At different times Carlson has obtained
notes from some other partie s for whom he
had worked, Arming others, he held a note
of Mr. Newt. Smith's for $240, and about a
yoar ago, claiming to have lost the note, the
money was paid to him and his receipt taken
therefor. Just before leaving he disoosed of
this note ; bat the purchaser will liave to
stand the loss, as Mr. Smith alieady held a
r.c-ipt for the money. When Mr. Brattain.
'wished to pay his note Carlson said he had
lost it also. Coming to this city a day or two
afterwards, he sold the note to Mr. John
Connor for its full value, and th-n went hack
to Peoria and received the money from Brat
tain, giving his receipt therefor as in the
other case. Having raped all the money ho
could in this way, Carlson left on the 21st
ult., and it H not known whither he weut.
Sheriff Humphrey has had hills struck off
and circulated, offering the leward stated at
the beginning of this article for his arrest and
detention. The folloinv detription is also
given: "He (Carlson) "is a Swede; talks
broken: 28 veiraold: weight. 100 lbs; liiht
complexion; lightly stoop-shouldered; height
6 feet 3 niche; has a small hole in right tide
of neck about 4 inches below ear; scar mado
with an axe on top of ono foot."
A GII4ID IIII.L.
Below will be found the bill introduced in
the House by Mr. Dunbar entitled "A Bill
for An Act to pro ibit the tululterat on of
food and think and the manufacture of shtrt
measure and weights " It w ouhl appear that
no person can bai'o any objection to its pas
sage except those who wish to adulterate arti
cles of food or give short wsight and measure:
Be it enacted by the Legislative Assembly of
the State of Oregon:
Section I. That tho Governor shall havo
power to appoint an inspector of all articles of
food and drink inanufnctured or sold in the
State; that such officer shall hold office dur
ing the pleasure of the Goternor.
She. 2 The duties of the inspector shall
be to examine and, if ntcest-ar), aualze al
aiticlesof food or drink msiinf.ctured or of
fered for sale iu the State, and if he hud the
same composed, in whole or in part, of ingre
dients unwholesome or detrimental to health,
he shall condemn and foibid manufacture or
sale of tho same.
Sic. 3. Tho said inspector thall be paid
an annual salary of 81500 per year, to be paid
by the State.
Stc. 4. Any person who shall manufacture
or expose for sale, in this SNte, any articles
of food or drink, cider, vinous, spirituous or
malt liquors, adulterated with any material
elelcterious to health, shall pay a fine of not
less than $100 or more than S1000, or be im
prisoned in the p. nitentlary not less than
three mouths n. r more than ono icar, or both
line and imprisonment
Stc 5. Any pi-rson who shall manufic
lure, put up or expose for sale, in this Stite,
any gnoels, articles cr packages, measuring or
weitliing less than they purport, or are
marked or soltl for, shall be subject to a fine
of not less than 50 nor moro than 500, or
imprisonment in the tounty jail for a term of
not le8 than three mouths nor more than one
year, ono or both,
SM.C 6, It shall be tho eluty of the several
prosecutiug attorneys of the State to prose
cute all viol ttions nt this act, and complaint
of violations may be, at any time, preferred
by any person.
A lilch llrslon.
Iu his article on the "New Northwest,"
which appeared in the- October Century, Mr.
E V. Smalley saiil : "South anil west of
Lewiston the pood arable couutry sweeps
aiouiul bv tho base of the Blue Mountains to
Walla Walla, a distance of niuety miles. The
whole fertile bt-lt of Eist Washington, I have
said hsfcre, may roughly bo measured as two
hundred and fifty milts Iont by fifty broad.
It is all fertile, and amazingly fertile, t..o.
There is absolutey no waste land in it, save
on the strep slopes of tho Snake Kiser canon.
It is sparsely set'lcd as jet, but immigranti
are steadily streaming in, and it will Don
cout tin a dense agricultural population. It ia
a Letter grain country than evca Eastern Da-
keeti, the average jieHtl ueiug cou-iueraoiy
largvr. Boside s this magnificent tanning belt,
all rts ot which aro alike in their peneral
characteristics of olt vatiii, hilly surface and
unif.iTii.lv productive soil, l"ast vva.-lungien
cm. tains two other fertile regions: the Ilig
Bond sountry, I) ing in the sweep ot Columbia
nu utensii e ola n iust oceinniuu to attract
settler and tho Yakima country, a series ot
narrow valhys on the eastern slepo ol tne
Casoaele moueitain I havo not visited either
of them. Both are said to be good stuck aud
wheat e.ctious."
Diko ok His Wounds. Ham Johnson, a
Dane, who was sht on last Friday, Septem
ber 'Jlltliv by Frank Smiloy, Iwo and a half
units west of Unin scnooi nt.use it Vyeuar
n.illa, Washington county, ten tniUs from
l,rtUnJL died on Friday eveuiiitf last. John
am was tn his way to the hlacksnuth shop,
r where Smiley wis employed, to have a wheel-
'. .. ..f 1 !. .Iip.m.I. n l.rtln tin,.
narrow, rvjuiten, Me.,. ,.,.w..b.. - ....... ......
ber to shorten his ro.ul. Hearing a watou
approaching, he was in tuoacloi sailing iiown
thu wlwel-uJirrow until tho team passeel so
that ho would uot frighten the horses, when
Smiley, who as returning Iroin a Hunting ex.
pedition to the moauUtus, shot him, nusuk
im; him, in the dusk, for a bear. The ball
entered the back at tho right shoulder blade,
coming out near the collar bon. ami entering
the head under the jtw tone, passing through.
Smiley theu discovered hi. mistake and helped
the wounded man to the farm house of Mrs.
Btrrett, about oue-qusrter of a mile from
Johnson's owu home, where, being unable to
tiroceed further, he rtmaimd until he elied.
Smiley gave himself up, but the fact showed
ouly an accmenr, ami tin ua u.ku.ikcu,
Johnson leave, a wife and two small childrcu
an I one huudrnl acres of land. He will be
buried to day.
I'ltMiLKTiis'a Aduitiox. Uolxrt S. Card
uet, gocrnment agent, it now at Pendle
ton, says the Walla Walla VttHocnti, to ob
tain the consent of the Umatilla Indians aud
have them igu the necessary document
deeding WO acres ol the reservation, valued
at $30,000, to the town of Pendleton. The
department will soon appoiut sutveyors and
appraisers, aud tbe addittou will be tilii.led
up in blocks and disposed of. Mr. Gardner
held council with the Indiana yesterday, with
what result bts not yet been tnaJe public.
13, 1882
TUTT'S
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Iioas of Appetite, Bowel, costive, Fain to
in Head, .frith a dull .ensstlon in the
back part, Fain under the Bboulder
blade, rullneia after eating, with a disin
clination to exertion of body or mind,
'Irritability of temper. Low spirits, with
feeling of having nglectad some duty,
Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the
HeartyDota before the eyes, Yellow Skin,
Headache generally over the right eye,
Restlessness, with fitful dreams, highly
colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
1 LIU'S PILLS aro especially adapted to
.ueh cases, ono dose effects soclt a change
of feellntrns l. ustonish the sufferer.
They Increase ih Appetite, and cause the
body to Takvt. on FIe.li, thus the system Is
atMMraafuiA. and hv their Xnnle Artlon on tbe
Dlgmllve Ornate, Bvsulnr aioobt are pro-
Uuced. Price 25 cent.
9 Ja cents. K
Hurray .. H. T.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
Oair Baib ob WniSKKRs chanced toaGLOssr
Black by a single application of this Dye. It im
parts a natural color acts Instantaneously. Bold
by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of tl.
OFFICE, 33 MURRAY ST., NEW TOItK.
(Dr. IIIIS liStUL .f T.l..bli- Igromttlna arS
CmM RsMtrh wills. niM taia .,Pliu
FARMER'S EXCHANGE !
All SorU of Merchandise Exchanged for
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Dry GoodH, Groceries, Hardware, Crocker)'. Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Caps.
Everythlnijja Farmer wants for sale. Everything a Far
mer raises wanted.
S. HERMAN,
Corner Madison unit Firs I Streets, Portland
Opposite Scjrruan, Babln & Co'. Agricultural Ware
house. oct28-t
DRS. A. S. & Z, B. NICHOLS,
Homeopathic Physicians and
Surgeons. .
Rooms 59, CO, 61 and Union Block, Portland, Or
" Kpeclnlllea,
Dr Z I). N. Diseases e I Women.
DR. A S N. Dlncases of Ete, Ear ami 'lliroat.
Stock Breeders' Directory.
5TUnder thl head mo will publish email adv. r
tlsements, like tho following, for $$ ptr )uir. Lurger
advertisement will bo thirled in proportion.
AVM. BOSS,
BltEEDEK OF SPANIall or AMEKICAN MEHINO
Sheep, Pilot Kcxk, L'm itill.i count) , Oregon,
bend for circulars and eluscriptions of sheep. jbli
JOHN-MINTO,
BREEDER OP MKKINO SHEEP,
Stlcm, Marlon County, Orojon
JAMES WITHYCOMBE,
1REEDER OK AMERICAN MERINO AND COTS
JL wold Sheep, Portland, Oregon.
DAVID QUTHKIE,
B
REEDER OF LONO-WOOL and SPANISH ME-
rlno Sheep. Dallas polk County, Oregon.
Willamette Valley Lands.
ELKINS & lcL ASH , I IT.
DALLAS, POLK CO.. OREGON.
TTAVE IN THEIR HANDS FOR SALE,
$500,000 Worth of Land
Best quality of drain and Stock Farms, Dairy Farms,
Mill and Mill Sites. Also, hate for sale Stock of all
kiud, bhecp, Cattle) and Horses.
X3" Our lands are located In Polk, Marion, Una,
Lane, Benton and Yamhin counties. The cream of the
al!ey, and consist ot rich Prairie toll, best of Hill
land, Foot Hill region, and Mountain Kanco, Railroad
land, and acant Ootcrntnent land will be shown.
We have small farms, and large (arms. We can suit
you ia price. We can please yoti on terras. Wo can
satisfy you In quality. We have Just the farm yon
want.
Dallas Is 55 miles from Portland by rail and those
who purchase of us will be taken fret) of coat from
Portland and sho.n the ands. mayltl
E. O. SMITH.
OFFICE: No. 167 First Street, beWMa Mor-
Prison a4 Yanihill, Portland, Ore-tot
USE ROSE PILLS.
PCUTC UJ IMTCn F.VERYWHEUlito sell lis
AULlllo HrstllLUst Family k..iiiIsr
Machine ever invented. Will knit a ilr or stocklnn
withllKELandTOnennipletsln 23 nilnuUa. It will
also knit a irreot sarierty ol fancy w..rk for which tbers
is always a ruodr socket. 8nd for circu ars and terms
to the TnoDilritullllat; Mat-blue ('.I.. 161 Tre
mont Street. IVwton, MJ.. sepS.nU
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
BKMT In tier WurM. Uet lite Crstalur.
Every paeuaxr bias our Irnele-mark antl Is
market! 'rirr'. -.ol.l i:rrylirre. au25y
S250 WILL BUY
SAWMILL
Tct Offer! for Use Moatey.
W Scad fear Clrcnlar.
9ICHM0HD MACHIHE WORKS,
BIGHMOKB. IM
rfl
HAS BEEN PROVED
Th SURBST OURS for
KIDNEY DISEASES.
lr)MslsLTaU )Adk. Ot AlMOT&Mnd. Uriti tadi
yofcUUntyouJTitatlmf THEN" IX) NOT
KittSKTATiii uot juoaay-won ai osoa, lonur-
1ctroiciiiuaiOtAdit wil.-pdilj oti
laomt the UlmceBM ftnd retar heUttur Melon.
a. .at -n .. ". .. C
laaUICOi torocr ml loch u imIh J
illilliil hwitl TT1 linn TTin I ! ii isi . I
I4M it wtU ot proapUr and Mfelr.
l Kthec 0x. InooBtlAsUiM. retcntlan at urtnm.
i vl niGS cum cr ropy aopcciz, aa auu ancctaff
WpAias, ftU ivdilr yiU, U iu curaU-ro ptnrw.
HO- BOT-OLT ALI. DBOOIBTa. Prt tl.
ML ... . ..' .. .. - .
FILLS
AWK'
Tlio 1.0-et Pony WKtt
The Oregon & Washington
Farmer.
S1.00 PER YEAR.
A Sixteen Page Monthly.
Devoted to the interests and development ol Iks
raclflo Northwest will be Issued June 1st,
TERMS AS F0LLOW8:
One copy one jear, In advance, per year,.. .. l.H
Three copies one year. In advance, per tear.. 2.0
Tsf. cotJes one year. In" advance, per year. ... e.M
yPapors can be sent to on or more addressed,
It will contain compilations from all the Journals
published In Oreiron and Waalilnfrtoa, showuig th.
derelopment of each section, and also many original
articles prepared expressly for this issue. It will akw
conUln compilations from tho Wliuaxs-rrs FASJlam.
Tho fact that a great Interest is felt abroad ..
through the United ttatcs, concerning tt.s Columbia
River reirian, and the necessity ot furnishing reliable
information concerning this reerlon, has induced us to
commence inch a publication. We are aware that
many people in Oregon are desirous of sending news
back to friends In the l!att, and this monthly publica
tion will contain Just tho tort of Inform Ulon they will
wish to send. To secure the success of this enterprls
Mr. Clarko will ttavel a great part of the time. lis
willttslt in person every important portion of this
wide region, and wtits up, on the spot, all facts of In
terest. In this way we Intend to make the Journal
Interesting and reliable. '
SKND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS AT ONOJ,
AS ONLY A FEW DAYS REMAIN BEFORE DATB
OF ISSUINO.
Remit by Money Order, or Registered Lest
Address all letters and communications to
H. A. tXAHKK, Editor,
Drawer IS, Portland, Oregon
PORTLAND
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
(Old "NATIONAL," Established 1886.)
28 Front Street, bet Washington and Alder
PORTLAND OKEGOX.
A. P. ARMSTRONG Principal
J. A. WESCO, Penman and Secretary
An institution desltrncd for the practical business
education of both sexes.
Admitted on any week da) of the jcar. No tm
tion at any time, an no examination
on entering.
Scholarship, for Full lSiiftlnea Conne, M.
PEN WORK
Of all kind executed to order at reasonable raUi.
Satisfaction guarantetd.
The Collr&c Jotiniitl, containing information ot
the courso of study, when to enter, time required,
cost of board, etc., and cuts ot ornamental penmas
ship, from the pen of Prof, Wesco, sent free.
ADDRbss :
A. I'. AIMIhTBOKU,
Lock Box 104, Portland, Oregon.
augl8tf
JOHN A. H1ACDONALD.
Salem Marble and Granite
Works.
Commsurclal St., South of Post Office.
(Pott-Office Box 39, Salem, Oregon.);
ltTANUPiOTIIREI OP
Scotch and California Or an Its
and Marble monuments, Head Stoats
CEMETERY LOTS
Enclosed with California Granite ana
Stone Walls built of every descrlptioa
rrlces Hedtteed One Half.
COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
Incorporated 1864.
Home Mutual Insurance Co
OF CALIFORNIA.
FIRE ONLY.
LoBae8PaidorJiSSLun31,334,633.44
LossesPaid Ogn $162,863.29
Oregon Branch Office,
GEO. L. STCmY, Manager
SowthtMst oorner of First and Stark Streets,
Opr- Ladd tt Tilton's Bank,
.uitTLAND, ORROON apl
on. wmivcoMBE, v. s.
VETERINA itY SURGEON,
rarllaiid, Orrsotl.
Writes Prescriptions 'or Diseases ot all classes of stack
rice, f 1 for each prescription written. State syasp)
tomsajM a, of animals a. Dears, pettslbto.
OBee C. P. Bacon's Blackhawk SUblt., 9 Ssond
St.', bet. Stark and Oak. '
Keatdence Cn. Thtrteentli and Taylor Sta.
Corbetfs Fire Proof Stable
T IYKRY, FKED AND HACKS, CORNER SBCONP
j ana imyior svecu, roruna, urestm. iieuonaaw
curgv. PirttcuUr attention paid to boanlinff borni
Htckt In attenJ&nc at all tialiu and boaU. dairaW
night. Connected by all Telephone Companies, what
you come to Portland Inquire for "CorUtt'a Hacks."
M10 L. a UAOOON, proprietor.
SPLENDID POT PLANTS, paclalli'pra
pared for Immediate Bloom. Delivered
aafels by mall i-MqialcLatall rortofflc.Siifleii
.Ulvarietles, jour choloe, all Ubell.fort 12
(orSZitOfortSi 20 for Ml 33fcr(9 7S'r
SOilOOtorSIS. WE CIWEaH-tnd.om.
Preaentot choice andsalua bis II OSEbftee
wilit vmr order. OjrNEWOUIDt."flM
frMti v. fas Rom, 7tl pp. alfTaatir iUttratvl-fTi
wall. THE DINOKE A CONARD CO.
Kas Orsn, Wset Orwft, ChssUr C., Fa.
USE ROSE PILLS
zfflidm&l
4j
a 3
itt!Wfit -as? ,l'sBraisWsJs"-
ROSES
injured by fllinK !"
ti&ri