Willamette farmer., November 03, 1882, Page 2, Image 2

i
SH
' 1
f
I' t
I.
N
1
It
1
1
i
"if
2
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Mar Boule Bribers.
Special Conned S. H. Wells, investigating
the atlcniiiU to linl c the jurors in the Star
Route trial, says, ip hi report to the attorney
general, of Juior jscksou's suorn Mate men t
of August 2d, tlint it was to lio upeil, not for
his own prot'CtinnnRiiinotmcli asmulis (.win
ery liy llou i n and Comer' n), I lit ns a moans
of pirsuailinu liii fellow jurymen into n icr
diet of aciini til, r ml was a onUnjily -o ueil
After tin- jurv lint rrtiml. nrl v lit ti t!.ey
wcio coiisiilrring their inflict, oml in viola
tion of intincilom rf tht'citirt. Tlien-poit
continues, tin- t rtimdiy f .Iinlfir Hooter
confiitning in all vital rvutiaiUis, tl o w-rottnt
given liv Citncron ami liovtcti of the inter
views with Dicl.mn, deems to remove all rca
sonob'e doubt u to what tliia alleged I riliery
transaction rcal'y was, and appears to show
that the fen inun of that jury was the most
active of all its members in di'cuesiou and
manirulntionn a tetedent to the. tdiijct, and
was not bnl c I or a'temptcd to lie liril oil liy
Jjouen. Jt rcc ins to enow tliat lie entered
into iisui,f tin with thatpcn.cn that wcro
plainly a nil invitation to bribery; that he
sought Cinidim nniler a pretext, uutwi'li me
purpofo nf nii'n g diFcuesions or mtin ntt'ona
which might nilti winds lie placed hefi ro tlio
jury with the purpose of pircuiii g a verdict
of acquitt 1.
KltlhMAN IIICKMI.V AKHllTKIl.
A wauant was tisuul this tveuing for the
arret ol V, Ditkronon the allidavit of .luror
McNedly, for eiitlufitonng to improperly in
fluence the Mrdict of tho Marioutc jur. An
other wairiiiil uas irsucil fur hisaircot on olfi
davit of II. A, Kowniaiid WIIfoii W. Jioovir,
nttnclinl n xhdi ts, chargitic Dickson with a
. contpir cy with (!eo. V. 8. Driver and others
to get mnneii fn m tho United Stalls thiouijli
Bit wUrCmiicron lor the put pose of impedii g
justice. I
-lI'Memi Trouble.
Tdcsck, Oct. 27. Ono of the editors of the
Citizen las returned Iroin Sonora and reports
that" a perdomd conflict cxUti Utwccn Gov.
Orlcz and (Jen. Ilcye, coiuiiiandinir the fed.
eial foicis in .Sonor.i Orte had Reyes pro
claimed a rebel by tho lu-nelntiiio, but b inn;
unablo to rai-o a forco iiillicient to opnmo
him, left the capitol at Hcrmoaillo, taking
rcfuL'o at (luawiiiii. Roth claim to be eup-
portcd by thu feeleral government, tu which
both have aipealid. 'I he best informed ap
prehend n i bloodshed nor disturbance of
property rights.
Iliillroml In Itml Oiiilltlon.
Nmv Yoim'Oct. 27. 'Ilio World tayt ac
cording to a icport of tbn Denver and Rio
Ormiilu ruilway company in l'ojr's niuuuel for
1882, tho eonipiny was eaiil to liuvii i-sued
bondslothcaniountof$:i4,8l8,nOU. Tho Wotld
has put iisvlf in ciimmiinicaliou with the coun
ty clerk of Aiapuho county, Colorado, who
rcpoits that men tgnges rn the road to Beeuro
various bunds not rtloiscl ninount to S.ril,
000,000, while lolling stuck and guarantee
homls swell the grand total to $51,1)01,000.
Tim Warhl mills i It anneurs in tlie lir-ht
of these tai ts tout liniiilhomiis, l: tliey ttisli
to know hnw thov stand, have only one re
course, and that in to ntk the United StateH
court to (ompel the oiliccrs of thu company to
give an accounting and to issue an injunction
pemliiiL' the. accounting against the company
tehim bond.
Ilrm) Iteilibeit.
Waiiisoton, Oct. 27. A robbery of dia
monds, nk, lnc!v, vultet-i, etc., to thu ex
tent of 35,000, occurred at the house of Gin.
---- . . .. .-....--. - .
Nturgis. At tho Soldiers' Homo the trunks of
Jeskath Pommurd, a French gnven o-s in the
employ (if ft. L. Dcnuian, nf Wisconsin, Ueu,
SturgiB1 son-in-law, who, with liiu wife, were
visiting tho general, wcro found packed with
tho in sdng pioperty. Thcio wcro i? 1,000
worth of ill him lids.
Ifihi Ciimrrmi filim Vv 4'wimirNs.
Waniiimhun, Oct. Kl. Dnu Camel on has
been hero tin u day or two. Ho dots i ot fiel
very sangiui e about tho party prospects. To
a friend liiisud that tho prospect no., was
that the DoiiiiieraiH uoulil eontiul thu next
houso by a hiiiiilfnimi woikiug majority, lie
says th.it thu tumble is due to in vlcon tents
nnd bolteiH in tho party, who aiu duteriiiincd
to rule or rum it, nnd that th so men havo
been so short aightcel as nut to si a the paity
cannot bo t-plit as to apart without lining
spill clear liuoiiLtli. I'urinat reason thu lie
mocracy is about tu reap the fruits by ci nil oil
ing tho lo e r homo, and also by cnutiolling
coi gloss on a vote by states, Ciimeiin's
flicmls repoit linn as inclined to In litu that
incro may no. u i nr cnanco iiiut the next pres
idential election will result in mi choice, and
that tho lower Iiuiiho will haeto i luct. In
that easo tho next uilministiati'ii will be
Democratic'. Cuneron bbuMsit is too late
now 1 1 lepair thu damage.
.Nwh .1lellioi.lle Munis l-'laer's I'lnre
Wasiiimikin, Oct. 13. Assistant Seen taiy
of the Treasur) John C. New has team ted to
a novel and leuiarkablo method of securing, if
possib'e, tho appointiuiut of secret iry, vice
I'oleer. lie if Himtliug to Kepuolic.iu Aeua
tors si d leptctcntatmis and other prominent
Uepiimicaiis a iioutsl lor their lee-nmineiiila
tiali to tho ures dent tliut ho bo niailo secre
tary. This wnv-pulling method for se'curiiig
tho most important ellicu in thu gift nf tho
president, ae-eords perfectly with News out
cUl Mid pohtual record.
Illouil Jluuej.
Wasiunuton, Oct. H, The Republican as
sisuunt pnaieb take no account of tho pop.
ular oulery nguiuit their blood money him ni'
tions on government employe's, Clerks who
aio lUliiiuuuut aio leceiMiig ropnited Malts
from Jnv llulili. U'm agents. Tin so tools of
the con.initteo hnw becoino morei insolent and
abusive fiticu the Ohio election, Hots Cam.
el oil's I't iii Iv nnia cotnuiitteo havo invited
an aelditionul aifemimnt on tho l'euusvlvania
clerks. Cnniui nn's henchturii are f lightening
even women elirka into ix-ondltig to another
two per cent. levy. Iho Now York ehrks
tiro exacting a similar raid. Those clerks w ho
from inclination ir necessity n.no faded to
meet tho di maud of uoiigt rational and stito
committee's mo getting scared, Their friends
are adviking tin m to raise money enough to
pay up, othcivwsu tiny tuu a riiK of de capi
ta 'ni,
A tlrral Inrreatr.
WAsiiiMiros, Oct. H. Tho books of tho
treasury slum' tht tho oidmaiy expeudituivs
of the giivcrniiunt duiiug tho first eiuarter ot
the) cut rent IUcjI vear were over 11,000,000
In' exevts of expenditurrs duiiug tho tlrat
Hiuiter of last ye-ar. Th's itoult is uttribu
table to tlio oxtiavagauco ot cougri'ts at the
hut tendon Tho incieake will urow rapidly
larger 'duiiug tho remainder of the prose ut
war, and icially after the largo additional
oi oe of pension cleika bti'oma aeepuiiited
with their vvoik.
tniulrrblll's rnrrhar,
NhW YetiiK, Oct. 27. Tho Nickel J'lato
road, opened only MoneUy last, ha been sold
but not t II. Vanderbilt, as rt'orted. It
was bought by John Devernaux and Stephen
lljrle, npren utitig the Cluvelsiid, Columbus,
Ciiioiunati a nd liidianape)ll railway and rep
rirentatlves of the Columbus, Ilex-Wing valley
and Toll tin lailtvail. these ciiporatious form
ng a syiiiUeato. Tlio company hat tueiity
eight ml In ii dullnis of common stink and
twenty tvui million dolltra of pieferreel stock,
licmiU'for lilteeti iiillliou dollars, and lis the
right to luo ft)Uf million ilollsu if eijuip
inetit b unit, a total of silt) nine million dot
larr. 1 lio tymlieate In
hre,
purchased I'JA.tKXM
I
Tertians She yiay.
New York, Oct. 27. Speaking of tho
strides that woman wiTrase is making in Ore
eon, the Herald ssysi If the amendment
ihall be adopted, Oregon will have the honor
of bdng tho firat state in the union to admit
women to the full and equal Fulfrsgc in the
election of officers for all departments of the
government. It may seem surprising that an
experiment of this kind should bo first at
tempt nl in a region which is on tho rkirmish
lino of civ'ization, but it should.not be forgot
ten that 200 years or so ago an experiment in
government, which the world covned with
ridicule, was tried on tho New Kntdand coist
It may bu that Oregon is the New Enelaud of
the nineteenth century.
INttaeincel 1j Arrlelrnf.
Sata IlAiiliAiiA. Oct. 27. -Mrs. J. AV.
Kamis, of (Jaleta, was po soned yesterday by
taking a eloto of arsenic under the suppe eition
that it was inauneia. H lines and Ids wife
have ejuarrcled almost ce nstmitly during the
past vear, and ho was at one time arrested for
whinninir her. A divoreo was finally obtained.
but last Sunday he visited the house, taking
with htm a can ccntnn nig a whito powder. A
portion of this pewder was taken by Mrs.
Eames', and after Buffering aeony for some
hours th d ed last evening There is consid
erable excitement in tho community.
I'nlnl rYiilimlein.
Wilkesiiauke, l'a., Oct. 27. At the Al
pine Ridge shaft of the Dclawaie & Hudson
Coal to., this aftcrnoui, iwo miners, Govern
Hurt and l'cto Lamb, entered an abandoned
portion of the mine to procure some old iron.
On tHcir hats were aked lamps The light
came in contact with the gax, anil there was
a terrible explosion. In the new workings
were 100 men, who all eecaned. Burt unel
Lamb wcro blown into a .dump hide and
burned to death. The mine took fire but the
flames were extinguished.
Knows loo Mnrli.
Nkw York, Oct. 20. J. C. Tiffany, for
merly Indian agent in Arizona, was arrested
this afteri.O'n, charged with a conspiracy to
defraud the government of upwards of $0000,
embezzlement and peijury, m all five indict
ments. Tiffany gave bail in SG00O for exami
nation. Tiffany lays ho resigned the position last
July anel has been engaged jn the steel busi
ness in this city since April last. Ho said ho
hcird of the indictments, but diet .i"t think
they would ever bo pressed, as it would not
do for him to tell some things he knew.
The Chinese Kestrlt'llnri question.
Washington, Oct. 20. In response to a
letter ot tho collector of customs at San Fran
cisco, Assistant Secretary French, of tho
treasury department, has addrcised that offi
cial the following reply :
Tkbasukv Depaiitment, Oct. 20.
Sin: Thetjucstion is presented whether a
Chineso laborer who resided in this country at
tho date of tho confirmation eff tho treaty of
November, 18SU, and who went to Uhma be
fore the passage of tho act of May 0, 1882,
and who has icturncd to San Francisco, is en
titled to land without producing the certifi
cate ptescribed by said act, and whether a
ceitificatu of tho consulato of China at Sin
Francisco issued before the passage of Baiil act
may bo received ns proof of his identity and
fonn'r residence in this country. It was
manifotly not the intention of Congress to
take away from the C nnese laborer residing
in this country at tho date of the confirmation
of the treaty of 1880 his light to goaneiie
turn, and as it is impossible for a Chinese la
borer departing from the country before the
passage ol the act ot 1882 to obtain tho certifi
cate rcijuin d by that act of Congress, it could
not have inteuifed to deprive him of thu right
u return lor not doing what was impoisibln.
Hhlpttrerkfil Matlors Murdered.
New BkiiKiiki), Mass., Oct. 20 A loiter
rooeived in this city from Capt. Crapo, of tho
loit schooner Surprise, of this nnrt. at Hiskct
island, near Puiita Arena, Lives particulars of
tho loss nnd says the boat's crew bu left at the
island who sulsceiiiciitly massnerun by tho
natives, with thu exception of a Portuguese
buy. Ho also siys n boat's erow beloniing to
tlio Hi itiih bark "Ro-emath, which fouudeied
at sea, containing u mato und four men. wcro
also murdcic'd by tht natives, excepting tho
mate, wlm was ufteiwaids lescued by some
friendly Indians und sent t Valparaiso,
w Hero no na urnveel. A third boats crew
had also been murdered by ihe nativss at this
point.
Iiuuortuiit Ltinel Iirrlsloii.
Tho secre tnry of tho mteiior has made a de
cision in the ease of Wenell vs. the St Paul,
Minue'upolis and MauiP ha rdlroad company.
coi Ktriiing tho third section of the act of Anil
mi, i&ib, Hindi iiei lares valid homc-teiul and
ptocmp'iuh entriiB wnliin the limits of ex
pired lailrmd grants tint may havo li.en
made at tho time-subsequent to tho e iration
of iho grants, Tlio secreturv holds the Ian
gitagA use I in the set, "at the time subso
ipunt to tho expiration of the grants," refers
to dates named in vaiiuis granting acts to
railroads us tho dates at winch loads should
bo completed, and not to tho limo when by
Ingislalivo or judicial action foifeituro might
Ik) declared lie alsn holds that settlement
and filing constitutes nn entry within tho
meaning ol thu not of 1877 as well as under
tho general practice of the land department.
Ai Nveiizell made his so'tleiucnt anel filing in
aocoielanco with the pie omption law, his en
try is held to como within tho cnfiimatory
provisions of thu statutes.
r.nraurniii' tluulrr'.
In the icport on militia, thu chief of ord
naucosnvss Uur standing uuny is a small
ono. Fur thu ilefitiso of tho country our
main dunoiidenco is our militia, Tho militia
should therefore bo kept in tho best condition
possioln tor actual service olunlcrr or-
iganizattous in State and I erntory should be
encouraged, ami every ritort made to pro
mote theiir ellicience tu drill and eliicipline,
ni.d make them skillful in the uso of their
aims. It is tho best way and tho only way
to render them a safe and sure reliance on
thu biraking out of war, nnd before a little
campaigning his Iniiuied them to hard sir
vico and disciplined the in into old soldiers.
Urunrl nT Hie Arrlle I xprelllliin.
Tho secretary of tlw navv lint re'een eel the
official reports of Chief Kngioeer Mehillo
and Lieut. Dauenhouer of' I he Arctic ex
ploiing steamer Jeauiiettes Kugineor Mel
ville's report ia n detailed uarrattvo of his ox
IHiienco sulufiptent to tho teiuiatioii of the
Jeanuette's Iniata at tho mouth of tho Lena,
iiic-imiiug me Biivriiiuri-s .'i no crew- en witi
whale boat, the soaich for the lost .party of
Capt, Do Long and dually discovering their
eload bevdies. The leiwrt eivta B-n.evvhat
fuller details than have hitherto been pub-
lislicel, nut It .miuiiii ni) tct ol ojuseiiueiice
which inij- nui ei leiiiiei in iiie ie)iuie,, ivv
ters nnd niterv lews alirady iii print. Lieut.
l)4iiiuhuwsrs report U a detail. d nsrrativo
of Ids i unity homo tlnougli Sitwria from
lluU'onattl'elitadof tho Lena Delta to St.
I etersluig,
I'rfslelrHllat Apiuduluiruu.
Wasuixutiin, Oct. 'JO. The president has
appoluttd (lei. K. Waiitig, Jr., of Newport,
It, 1., a iiHiiiler of the board of national
health, vice- Chas. K KeiUoin, of Mtutailta-
setts, ixv.igue.1. He hat aloi appoiiitnl Win j
S, Smith, of New York, Kdwaiil Klngs'ey, I
of Massachusetts, 4iid Dwight K.Tripp, of
Khodo Itlanil, a iximtiiission to examine and
r..i..irt iiiit oll milill I f mail rm,alniel.l liv
tho Atlantic A Pacitio Railway Company in
iu Indian Territory ami Arisoua. J
WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, nuEfiONr NOVEMBER
I.IIITV Alt IIIAKOKI).
The Jury In Hie Case or Ibe Slale vs. tan
Damme Flml a trrdlet or fKulllr.
The case ot the State vs Wm, Van Damme,
charged with attempt to kill hiswifo by (-hooting
her with a gun charged with grael stones
and powder, was concluded yesterday. The
jury were out an hour when they returned a
verdict of "guilty ns charged in the indict
ment." Mr. Van Damme, shortly after the
cidict was announced, was interviewed by a
Stammiid lcroiter who found him in a ad
state, crvmc amt bwailinjhis fate and assev
erating his innocence. Tho evidence against
him was altogether circumstantial but was so
conclusive that on the first ballot tho jury
stool eleven to one for conviction. On the
sixth ballot they were unanimous. It is diffi
cult for anv one to enncehe what Van
Damme's object could be in trying to kill hii
wife. They are from Ghent and neither of
them havo any relatives in this country, came
here from Kanfas several years since and
have worked anel lived happily together up
to the time of tho attempted murder, ilrs
Van Damme's testimony was as f ivnrahle for
her huMiiml as she could make it. but they
cntrjelicted ench other on some points.
There is something at tho bottom of all thii
which has not been tirought to light. The
intimacy of the couple with the notnriousMrs.
Klkins, whose child the) had in charge, an 1
their frequent Msits to her. and a uunrrel
which occurred between these parties on ac
count of something saiel liv van Dainmo.have
something to do with the'mattcr which will
probably never come to light.
The riixeiic llomlelilc.
The evidence in tho Brown-Burneson homi
cide case1, is substantially, that they had had
several disputes heretofore about different
matters. Mr. Burneron had Biown's hop
yard leased, and it appers that on account ef
bad feeling on both sidoi, Burneson had moved
off thn promises, but returned to the place
Monday morning with two men and com
menced digging potatoes he had planted,
Brown appeared on the scene and claimed
part.of the potatoes, but Burneson ordered
him to leave, which Brown refuieel to do.
Burneson grabbed a combination rifle and
shotgun and drow it on him, still warning
him to leave. After parleying awhile, ilurne
Bon keeping tho gun at his shoulder, Brown
pulled a self-cocking six-shooter, then Burne
son fired the shotgun, misnng Brown, but
immediately after fired the rifle barrel, which
took effect about three inches below tho right
ear and passed out just under the cheek bone
on the left side. Brown lived about soven
hours after the shot was fired, hut made no
statement of the case, being unable to speak.
Brown was formerly night watchman here
anel had recently gone into the hop business
rather extensively. Burneson has ho name
of being a ejuiet and peaceable citizen.
Tbc tlirlstlnu siliitniiiirr 'onvenllon or Hie
Stale or Oregon.
Pursuant to notice, met in convention, as
sembled with the Eugene City congregition,
on Wednesday evening, October 18th, 1882.
After the transaction of preliminary busi
ness, tho convention proceeded to tho election
of officers for tho ensuing year, said officers
constituting its executive board, for the trans
action of all busircss of tho society during the
time inteivcning between the meetings of the
convention, suhjoct to tho convention in con
vention nssemu'oil:
President. W. H. Adams, of Portland; vice
president, Henry fihadle, of Portland: treas
nrer, I. G, Davidson, of Portland; recording
secretary, o. .Monroe liubharu, ot Am-.ty; cor
responding secretary, Bruce Wolverton, of
Corvallis
The convention closed its labors on Sunday
evening, Oct. 22d. All in attendnuco pro
nounced it one of the most profitable meet
ings that tho denomination ever helel in the
state.
Bakeh City Dst'OT. Within the last few
days the O. R. tc N. Co. have surveyed and
staked off tho grounds for a depot in Stewart's
addition to Baker City. Tho grounds lie in
the midst of Stewart's cat eighty aero tract,
Kit feet from his door, and hu wants $1,500
for them and the right of way. The right of
way agent says ho will not give anything for
the Inn's, os Mr. Stewart promised a year or
more ago, that he would give the lands to the
compmy, and further, that the company own
lands a milo or mire from town that they will
build tho dot ot eteiwn there. Mr S. sa8 he
is etill willing to donate the depot lands to
tho company, provided they will build it
on the north end of his land, which, as he al
leges, was tho part originally selecteel. hut if
thov build where the stakes are now driven he
inu-t have tho sum above named fur the rea
sons above given. A subscription paper has
been circulated for the purpose of raising
funds wherewith to purchase tho grounds the
company havo selected, but with what suc
cess wo are irnt informed. If the depot shouUt
lio built on the lands of the company, which
are between one and two miles north of town,
it will inflict a very sovere blow on Baker
City Wo trust such a calamity will in some
proper way bo averted.
Asw too Much. Mr. Thos. McEn-an, of
I'm leor's station, was in town this week, says
the Maker City Krvcilttf after a load of flour
anil -grain, tie informs us that ho offered as
high as two cents per vaini! for grain iu cash,
anel couhl not cct a single poutul. Also $10
per liatrelfor Hour, but met with tho same
success in nmcuriut: it. It seems to us that
our farmers shoultl let their juneluets g'i when
they reacli a reasonable price, anil not hoM
out t-o long as to deprive people liv ing in the
rrnioto portions of our rountv of tho neces
saries for sustaining life. Mr. McKwan has
been lupplving the miners and others living in
ami around Kntiiuronville, and his failure to
get a supply will greatly disappoint them.
umks AIU Very few gentlemen as a
,! UllnR attrwl matinee pcrformancei at
, , , ,
the theatre, and conse-eiuently not many havo
any idea of the scene presented when the
MiCKl.t is thrown 0en for the sale of tickets.
A SiANlURD reporter who accidentallr wit
CMe,i the grand crambloyeterdy, was par
,i..,i 1M luiw vmiisf iml nt, nmh n
crowdinii and ellmwing their wv through the
,.,.! ! ,,niier that would have elone
ereelit to a patriot at the polls on election day.
Somo claim that the presence of women at the
polls will havo a tcuelencv to preserve order,
but if they ever get as much in earnest about
voting s thov ito about securing seats at a
matiiue, someb-uly will lie bdly fooleel in re-
caret to tins woman suffrage question.
Governor Cornell, of New York, has writ-
ton a letter to L. . Croukliite, congratulat-
Iii.t litm nn 1im atntiil (Attn tie tlirt taller 1,1
dicliulng to secure a seat in congress by the
lavish expenditure of money.
ELGCTBir LIGHT tl POItTLAND.
The Portland Electric Light Company,
which has been in working order for Borne
time, extended its service yesterday by put-
. .,n in l.mni in business places. The
company has hat ten double lamps in open
ton at the O. R. & N. Co.'s atoamihip dock
for Bever.il month, and barring a utile sput
tering, appear to give satisfaction. The new
lamp-are at the following places: on front
street, at tho Ksmond, on the rorner of the
street, and in Mucssdorffcr's store; on Morn
son street, in front of Louis Eppin;er a sa
loon; on First street, in the Holton House,
two in Ackerman's store, Penny s saloon, in
front of Keith's restauiant, in the Merclants
Exchange saloon, and in front of Hohin
saloon. Tho new lmnpswere put up by Deni
mer & McIIugh, ar d for the first experiment
showed upvery well. Thev were extinguished
at 12 o'clock last night, audthatwill ba thear
rangement for the present until switches can
be attached, so as to make each lamp inde
pendent of the other. For a time they will
need especial supervision until they get to
working smooth. The system cmplovcd by
the company is the Weston. The Ednon sys
tem is to be tested bv the 0. R. & N. to. on
the Ainsworth dock before long. The eh c
trio lamps can only be handled by persons who
are well informed about them, as there is more
or less danger connected therewith to other
persons.
Accidentally tshot.
Word was brought tu Coroner Cooko last
evening that Andrew Befgendde, a Swede re
siding six miles fre in Eist Portland, on the
Foster road, had shot himself while out hunt
ing. He at ( uce proceeded to the place and
held an inejuest on the remains. It appears
that Bergendde was hunting deer with a
neighbor, who was about 50 feet distant when
the accident took place. He had jut seen a
deer run by, and heard an exclamation from
Bergenddo and then a shot, and suppos ng
that he had fired at the deer, rati to htm and
found him gasping in tho agonies of death.
He had evidently stepped upcm a log near bv
and lost his balance, and his gun slipping off
tho log the hammer had struck against it,
dicharging tho piece, the load of buckshot
hitting him in the abdomen. Tho jury re
turned a verdict of accidental death.
Till: TAV KOLL.
The tax roll of Multnomah county for 1882
has been completed anil County Clerk Sewell
yesterday issued his warrant to Sheriff Sears
instiucting him to collect the tax and turn it
over to the county treasurer. The amount of
the tax is as follows:
School tax S 51,197 95
State tax 93.802 91
County tax 102,395 81
The total amount of tix levy for
the year is 5247,790 78
Vakcouvfr BooMiNd. A gentleman who
returned from Vancouver yesterday, states
that the citizens of that usually quiet burg,
are greatly excited over the future prospects
of their city. Keal estaro has increased in
price to an astonishing extent, and all are
convinced that lightning is to strike in that
vicinity soon. Just what foundation exists
for their expectations he could not ascertain,
but the idea that a hridge acros the Willam
ette below Portland is to bo built and destroy
the commerce of Portland, seems to pravail
there, and it is supposed that this fact will
build up Vancouver at the expense of Port
land. It is time Vancouver had a boom,
and it is to be hoped that it may be kept up
to tho benefit of the town.
Fatal Aixiient. Mr. John Croyle, who
came down on tho S. G. Reed, last evening,
says the Aetorian, informs us that yesterday
John Roycroft was drowned in the Columbia,
whilo crossing in a boat. He had started
from a point on tho Oregon side about three
miles below Rattier, and nearly rcacheel the
Washington Territory side, just below the
n'outh of tho Cowlitz, when he appeared to
run into a floating tree, his boat immediately
upsetting and throwing the unfortunate man
into the water, where, after a few ineffective
struggles, he sank to death. Ho was a mar
ried man, aged 40 years, living near Kalama.
Gavk HmstLF Up. Last Monday Mr.
Nimchick, the German who was accused of
murdering Thos. Rsy, the young man who
disappeared last week from the Forks of the
Sintiam, came to this city, says tho Albany
Vrmocrat, and give himself up. Such was
tho feeling in the vicinity of Rav's home that
he feared mob violence, and took this course
to protect himself, although he claims to he
innocent. The clothes of Ray have been
found, with several shot holes through his
hat. As he had a rifle he could not have
made them" himself. Who did it is a mys
tery, although many in the Forks Beem to
think Nimchick is the guilty one. Certainly
it looks more) and more as if some one had
killed him, and that it is not a case of drown
ing. The Towrx of
SELLWOOD
On the East bank of the W (lunette Si miles
from the buttneas center of Portland.
"1FFERS BETTER INDUCEMENTS IN TIIB
cam of reaching1 the city.
HKlLTHrriAKaft OF LOCATION,
COOD DKA1XACE,
And facilities for procuring pure water, and plenty of It
than any other addition to the city of Portland.
The Companyi
Ferry Boat Dollj,
la at present maUn; four trips per dry. Its NEW
FERRY BOAT will next Summer make hourly trips
to and from the town, maklru; the dlitance. inside of
15 mlautes, anl when necoaaary half hour trips will he
made.
Lots are sold ou tha popular
IXATALLMEYr PLAY, WITHOl"T IVTEKE8T,
UEKEBKEB IMYMKMTS.
.... es'naift- from I10C to 1310 and In,,.,
Monthly Payments of $10 Each.
UlFot alapa and circulars address,
T. A. WOOI,
rORtLANP, OREGON.
3, 188?.
TUTTS
PILLS
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive. Pain In
the Head, with a dull sensation In. the
back part. Pain under the Shoulder
blade, fullness after eating, wrlth a dlsin.
clination to exertion of body or mind,
Irritability of temper. Low spirits, with
a feeling of having neclected some duty,
Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the
Heart, Dots before the eves, Yellow akin,
Headache generally over the right eye,
Restlessness, with fitful dreams, highly
colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
117X18 FILLS nre especially nelapted to
such eases, one ilnso ctlccts such n change
of feeling ns t.i astonish the suflerer.
They Increuaa llto Appetite, awl cause the
body to TiiUe oil I'lrali. thus the system Is
nonrlshed. and by IhUr Tnnlr Aetlon on tho
DICMtive onrnna, Ilreiilnr Sloola are pro
duced. Trice :a cents, aa Murray ftU. a. T.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
Gray Hair on Wnrsirrns changed toaGLoewr
liCACK by a ulnclc application of mis Iivk. It Im
parts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold
by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt or tl.
OFFICE, 33 MURRAY ST., NEW TOIIK.
(Dr. TCTTS aiSCAL ai Tatuble Infor.illon ait V
CmM BewlfU wlUba MlltS HIES appimu
FARMER'S EXCHANGE !
All Sorts ol Merchandise Exchanged (or
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Dry Goods. Groceries, Hardware, Crockerj, Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Capi.
Kverj thln?a Farmer wants for sale. Everything a Far
mer ralscswonted.
S. HERMAN,
Corner Hail I son and lint Streets, Portland
Opposite Seirman, Sabln & Co's Agricultural Ware
home. oclIS-t
DRS. A. S. & Z, B. NICHOLS,
Homeopathic Physicians and
Surgeons.
Rooms 69, CO, 01 an Union Block, Portland, Or
Klicelallln,
Dr Z B. N. Diseases of Women.
1IU. A. 8 N. Diseases of Eye, Ear and Throat.
Stock Breeders' Directory.
atSTUnder this head we will publish small ad vt r
tfoements, like the following, for 93 per jear. Larger
advertisements will be charged In proportion.
AVM. EOSS,
BREEDER OF SPANISH or AMERICAN MERINO
Sheep, Pilot Rock, Umatilla county, Oregon,
bend for circulars and descriptions ot sheep. jlpd
JOHN M1NTO,
BREEDER OF MERINO SHEEP,
Salem, Marlon County, Oregon.
DAVID GUTHEIE,
BREEDER OF LONG-WOOL and SPANISH
rino Sheep. Dallas Polk County, Oresron.
ME-
Willamette Valley Lands.
ELKIXS & IcL AS II MUX.
DALLAS, POLK CO., OREGON.
TTAVE IN THEIR HANDS FOR SALE,
$500,000 Worth of Land
Best quality of Grain and Stock Farms, Dairy Farms,
Mill and Mill Sites. Also, have for sale Stock of all
kind. Sheep, Cattle and lloraes.
tS" Our lands are located in Polk, Marlon, Linn,
Lane, Benton and Yamhill counties. The cream of the
valley, and consist of rich Prairie soil, best of Hill
land, Foot Hill region, and Mountain Range, Railroad
land, and vacant Government land will be shown.
We have Bmall farms, and lanre farma. W mn suit
you in price. We can please you oa terms. We can
saiisiyyouip quaiitj. we have Just the farm you
want.
Dallas Is 55 miles from Portland by rail and those
hopurchasoof us will be taken free ot cost from
Portland and shown the ands. mayltf
E. O. SMITH,
OFFICE: No. 167 First Street, be-eeaa Uor
Jriaon and Yamhill, Portland, OroKOt
USE ROSE PILLS.
AGENTS WANTEDhT;..
Machine ever invented Wlllknlta i-air of stocking
with II EEL and TOE complete In 2i minutes. Itnlll
also knit a ereat variety of fancy wurk for which there
is alwaye a ready marktt. Send for clrcu'ars and term
t0 "' Twomly Knitting Machine Co., 163 Tre
mont Street, Boston, Mass. sepSm6
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
BEST In Hie World. rt the Genuine.
Every package has our traele-mark and tl
marked t'ruer-a. Hold Ever) where, aujiy
$250 WILL BUY
I
The
low
oxxy
SAW MILL
Tot Offered for the Money.
VSead for Circular.
9ICHH0MD MACHIHE WORKS,
HICHMOXB, IMI
T
HE GREAT CURB
roa
RHEUMATISM
l la for afl th painful diaeaao Vr
T?XZlmXr"n AND "OWEL8.
11.. .. -rzrr. n - r? r -tw rciaon
IS! ,?!SLff 5"" roflbrta, "which
TMnTfi?iir."'iS?Sf?.,.reUM-
2LHfwom.'SrnJ " wrrfbla diaeae.
.- ui4iixuevea,aad:insocritlxne
nuci, i. uoruou usr, soto nr nurccisTs.
raapaurLT cuBvn
vij cui urn msi DV mall,
tCHAnDSO:f&Co..BuillJUrtonVt
ImHHb
The Oregon & Washington
Farmer.
S1.00 PER YEAR.
A Sixteen Pago Monthly.
Devoted to the intereats and iIpvsI. . . .
Pacific Northweat .111 "fi, fffe". V' ""
TERMS AS FOLLOWS:
One copy one year, in advance, per yUr 1 t n.
Three copies one jcar.ln advance, per year ?SS
Ten copies one year, In advance, per year IS
arPapers can be sent to one or more addresses.
It wlU contain compilations from all lh r,. .
publlahe in Oregon End WuhlntfEi ahUZ".
deve opment of each section, and .ho man, oMd
articles prepared expressly for this lasue. It wuTali.
contain compilations from tho WIiuametts Fasii.r
.J110 J"SJ HVuVT?! !ntcrc9t ls ''" abroad ,Va
through the United fctatce, concerning the eSlumwl
Rhorregian.and tho necessity of fufnlshlnfTreiSbU
Information concerning this rcirion, has induced Sal.
commenco such a publication. We are aware ihS
many people In Oregon are desirous of sending new.
back to friend, in the East, and th a monthly imMtZ
tlon will contain Ju.t the rort of lnfermatlon tKy'Su
wish to send. To sceuro the success of this cnJmrilli
Mr. Clarko 111 ItavcU great part of the HmenJ
111 visit in person eicry important portion ol thu
wide region, and write up, on the spot, all facta of l
terett. In this way we Intend to make tho Journal'
interesting and reliable. " juai
SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS AT ONr-K
AS ONLY A FEW DAYS REMAIN BEFORE DATa"
OF ISSUINO. a UAT1
Remit by Money Order, or Registered Lett
Address all letters and communications to
8. A. CLAIIKE, Editor,
Drawer 13, Portland, Oregon
PORTLAND
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
(Old "NATIONAL," Established 1866.)
28 Front Street, bet Washington and Alder
POItlXAXD OKECON.
A. P. ARMSTRONG Prinotpil
J. A.WESCO, Penman and Secretary
An institution dealencd for the practical builneti
education of both sexes.
Admitted on any week day of the year. No tie
tlon at any time, and no examinatjo.
on entering.
Hcbolnrslilp, for Full Business Coarse, pM.
PEN WORK
Of all kinds executed to order at reasonable rates.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The College Journal, containing information ot
the course of study, when to enter, time rcqutnd,
I cost of board, etc, and cuts of ornamental petuuai-
snip, ironi tne pen of Prof. Wesco, sent free.
Addrrss :
A. P. ABMSTKOKC,
Lock Box 104, Portland, Oregon,
augltltt
JOHN A. 9IACDONALD,
Salem Marble and Granite
Works.
Commnrcial St., South of Foil OSm.
(Post-Office Box S9, Salem, Oregon. )B
"jyTANVFACTDBEK OF
Scotch 'and CalifornU Gran.lt
and Marble monuments, Head Stones
CEMETERY LOTS
Enclosed with California Granite and
Stone Walls built of every descriptlM
"rrlces Kedueed One Bait.
COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
Incorporated 18&.
Home Mutual Insurance Co
OF CALIFORNIA.
FIREONLY.
LossesPaidorJlSa.Un$l,334,633.44
LossesPaid Ogn$162,363.29
Oregon Branch Office.
GEO. L. STOHY, Manager
Southeast corner of First and Stark Street,
Opp Ladd & Tllton's Bank,
.urlTLAND, OREGON apl
DR. WITlIYeOMBE, V. S.
VBTBJtlNAOY SURGEON,
Portland) Oregon.
Writes Prescriptions 'or Diseases of all classes ot stock
rice, f 1 tor each prescription Vrltten. State syrup
tomsand ago of animals as near as possible.
Ofl.ee O. P. Bacon's Blackhawk Stables, 9S Second
St., bet. Stark and Oak.
ltesldenee Gov Thirteenth and Taylor Ate.
Corbett's Fire Proof Stable
T rVKKY, FEED AND HACKS, CORNER SECOND
JLi and Taylor streets, Portland, Oregon. Reasonable
charges Particular attention paid to boarding liuieee
Hacks In attendance at .1! trains and boats, day aae
night. Connected by all Telephone Companies. Whe
you come to Portland Inquire for "Corbett's Hacks."
splO La MACOON. Prorrlctor.
THE DINOEE A CQNARD CO
-- "- w. rtoMni a.apvctuiirprv"
pared for ImrnMlgte Bloom. Delivered
safely by mall retpaieLataUpcetomcea,BcFleri
ilUTarietie,yourcriolee,aUlabeied,foriii 12
,.r,2.,JSIor831 20for84 33forSB 78 for
IOIOOforSI3. WE CIVE a Hindtome
Preaentot oholce and valuable ROSESfree
with every' order. OnrNEvVCUIDE,acfiK
rrifu. m it. m. ; pp. rinaul) nivmuS-Sr
Jo THE OINCEE A CONARD CO.
EauOrowers, West Orere, Cheater Ce., Pa.
SDlrunmaavBi auvo ....
zMtdm&iy
ff-jya.
ROSES
USE ROSE PILLS