Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, January 25, 1890, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., January 25, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 I I - i '''' 15 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, SATUBPAY JANUARY 25, 1890. YOL. V. NO. 51 .v.. ., : .... g i FOR PURE DRUGS TOILiET AlsT GO -HE ALSO h nil J X I j! n il I The Finest Line of Pianos and Organs in the Willamette Valley. CALL. AJSTD EXAMINE HIS STOCK r A T"?mi f IVT Take no shoe unless J i U X XB-X1 u the bottom. If the dealer cannot supply you, send direct to factorv AMAlAaintV kt Vt tlkMI 1 irisvA i L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. Sold i by what lMiut' nad Childrem's Complaints yngegorto or Wnjootio Syrup. Ita" of Mother olcaa CaatoyiaT CaatorTs rnrM Cnlb Constlparion ; ar Btomaehf Diarrhona, Eractation fXrem healthy sleep ; ilo aids digestion ; S. m ( Th rPRt French hand sewed corset in the market. Try them once Yon never will wear any other. satisfactory P. H. . .Proprietor of. Soda. Albany Works And aianufacturer of- We are now prepared to furnish choice, . fruh caoaies of - best grade, consisting of vare stick, assorted flavors, mixed candies, extra French and chocoUte creama, fancy - mixed, candy -to 8 and a encml assortment of One candies - Jrt HIE9ALE QK BETA II. Orders from eount'T dealers promptly at tended to. Factory on Kirst street ALBANY - OREGON Contracter and Builder. D C SHELL WILL . FURNISH PLA specifications and details for all kin O buUdlngand architecture. All work pxrnf lv done and guaranteed to be first-cliss. u amateg furnished on short nclice for bnck juiMings residences, public bmiduigs, ridges, etc. PFEIFFER Choice Confectionepy FANCY TO GOODS G. L BLACKMAN. .Diun is- drugs, Faints, Oils, - Fertamerr Mid toilet article, also a fan line of books ano stationary, periodicals, etc. f3F" Prescriptions carefullj rompoondea IN ODD FE110WS TEMPLE, Albany Oregon CARRIES- W. L. Dortirlas' Da 1116 atid nrirc ara(amni1 nr. Fine ralf. Heavy Band Grain ana creedmoor WiicrorMr. BeM 1st the World. Examine bin $.1.09 Genuine Hand Sewed shoe. 4.0O Hand-Sewed Welt Shoe. 3.5 Police and Farmer' shoe. SJS.se Extra alne Calf Shoe. JM.M A 3 Worklnginen's noe. ijCi.OO and 1.75 ltoV School noes. All Made iu CongreNH. Bnlton and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES FOR LADIKS !.:. SHOE tK .1111:. BEST MATERIAL, BEST STYLE, BEST FITTING. W. L. BOlUL.iS. Brockton, .llnstt. L- E. BLAIN. ib Suprntio to Caatog ChBttm art for Cautaria. Mil T reeuuiiiMua Caetoria. for chlldrPoV rompIaJnta, aa luperior toaar preseripUoc rjowntoma. H. A. Aacuxx, 1L D-. I ui tx. uxiora uc, iiroaltlyn. N. i te terAiis Ootnuar, 97 MnrTBy St, 3Jew Tort. I. KITS BBBPerfection of Fit COMFORT & STRENGTH Money refunded if nof found entirely E). YOUNG, ' Sole -A.gent.fo Albany Snkkn Property! LOTS IN BURKHART'S PARK ADDITION This Addition offers superior ad vantages for residence property, commanding a view of the whole city and bm a short walk from the business portion of town, For sale by Tf BITSHAN Wk III LRCKT BBO'S. w. McvirmisoN, FIRST STREET, REAL ESTATE BROKER. Insurance business transacted and money oaned I have a large list of improved and unimproved chy property and fruit, garden andfarir .land in iaie and small tracts. As I eeil cf fVcmmissiononly, if you wish to buy or ecu it win pay you to cnme ana see me HEWERT, PRACTICAL WATCHUAIvE . and Jeweler, Albany, Oregou, Absolutely Pure. This powaer never vanes. A marvti of purity,stren:rth and wholesomeness More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion vritb multitude of low test, snort weight alum or phosphate powders 8old only in e-ms, Koyal Bakinc jow. DBB Co , W 'Villi vt.. N. f . Lewis Al, JoHxsoNVt Co.. Agents. Portland, Oregon, PIIVSItlAN DAVIS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND 8Ui.reon. Can be found at his office room in Strahan's block, First street. Albany rt W. MASTON, PHYSICIAN AMjSIR VJI. geon, Albany, Oregon, ELLIS. PHYSICIAN AND SURr geon, Albany Oregon. Q C. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND 3UR ireon Albany. Oregon, office in i Pierce's new block. Office hours, from 8 a. m. to 4 P. M. A. J. ROSSITER, VETERINARY 8CR- eeon, graduato of Ontario veterinary coucge anuimemDer of toe untano vetenn ary medical society, is prepared to treat the diseases oi all domesticated animals on scientific principles. Office at Ans Marshall's livery stable. Residence 4th ' and Calapooia streets, Aioany, Oregon. E. A. McA LISTER IIOIIS0PATI1IC PUT' sician and sursreon. lias removed his omce into Crawford's block, AH calls prompt ly attended to. TVRG- A. WHITNEY physician and i 1J surgeon. Graduate of Iiellevue Hosui tal Medical College, New York City. Diseases of women a specialty, Oflice in at residence oil Tth street between Calapooia and Vine, Albany Oretron. DKs I. W. STAR R. PHYSICIAN AND Surgeon, late of Rrownsvilic. Or. Office in the Strahan-Pearre block upstairs in tl.c rear rooms on the mam hall. Calls promptly attended to in city or countiy. DU.M. Surg J. PATTOv. PHYSICIAN AND Surgeon, lilumbcrir's Klock. Albanr. Or. Kcniale diseaHes a specialty. Ca-i be found in the office day or night. ' ATTQKXEYS. DUNCAN - ATTORNEY-T LAW I notary public. OUce in the Strahan bloi, rooms No. 1 and i. R. S. IiLACKBl RN. . W. WRIOIIT. BLACKUCKN, & WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT Law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd How s Tenii.le. ill practice in all courts of the state, and give special attention to all business. WOLVERTON CHARLES E. AfTOIlNEY II at Law, Albany, r. Othre in rooms IS and 14, Foster's Block, over L. E. Iilain's store f K. WEATllh KKOKI', ATTORNEY AT t) . law. Aliany. Oregon. Office in the Flion BUck. Will practice in all the courts of thestate, and give special attention to all business. J A VIES P. MEAD, Al TORN EY-AT-LA W and title examiner, Albany, Or. Will practice in all the courts of the state. Ab stracts of title furnished on short notice. Ten years experience. l-owd surveying. PARTIKS DB.SIRIKO SCRVKVINB DONK CAM OB. tain accurate and prompt work by callirur upon ex-county surveyor F. T. T. Fisher. He has complete copies of field notes and town ship plats, and is prepare I to do surveying iu any part of Linn county. Postofhce addresa. Millers Station, Linn cou ity, Oregon. ORRU05 ELKCTR1G RKLIKP 18 TIIR MOST Bl.R Kant medicine in the world for interna and external use. and fr pain oi annature. You will never find its equal. Ask your druggist for it, ' Contractor and Ballder. fMHE UNDERSIGN EDJ HA VINO LOCATED X in Albany solicits patronage from city ar d country. Will contract to build bridges, barns, and all manner of dwelling houses, including Queen Anne. Eastlake and Eliza oethian styles of building. Will furnish plans and specifications free of charges. Satis faction guarantee W. C. CASSEL. Piano Tuning. PARTIES DESIRING PIANOS TUNED should call upon Prof. D, Van Horn of this city, the well known and reliable piano tuner. He is we'l known to the people jf Albany and the entire State, havimr had years of experience in this business, also in a .'-anoforte manufactory, and has no equal in that line of business," It always pays to patronize home enterprise and the pnbllc should remember that thev can now iret pianos tuned in a more skillful manner in Albany than elsewhere in the State. Leave orders at Will & Link's WANTED MAN OF GOuD qELUKG ability to represent us as sales agei.t in this town, (J200 to $2000 per year can be made) Address, Wanamaker & Brown. Philadelphia, Pa ' The largest clothing and merchant tutor ing house in America. IjilAE. tlUAKS-IMfUKIMl. hKV WEST j. ana isomestic, emoracing the celebrated Fior de Madrid. Estrellas. Connuomr. .,a other choice brands in the Wells, Farm and aw i ff., . ... . ncotciu vmuii jcidcrapn oince building jarhemember the place. Best of ill. Instead of offering a nrize that nnl benefits the lucky one, or sendinc out luuuuciiww oupo us onus, wt propose to openly offer the citizens of Albany and vicinity choice goods at bedrock prices and give 5cr Cent Discount For cash on each dollar worth at recuiar retail prices, until Jan. J, 1IK). Highest prices paid Ibrcu'.ckcns.'ciri'B and i.utter. Thankit if y.m fyr your V-ast patroDDire :mrt soliciting your trade tor the future. I hr. r ju 'remain at your service. ,J. M HA KDUE THE BLOCKADE. The Situation on the Southern Pacific Growing j Serious. r.'- IT IS WOKSK . THAN -1 EVEB. No Trains Sottb cf Easebtiff -8oow Filed Up Mov , Hih- Eiilset Without Fuel ( fPrcvitioni lr1na: Ont, r The Herald s Special Di: HC008. n. 24.-Dis- SAN RANCI!H'0, J patches from the norlti of Califor- ma state tnat trie ruination of the blockade is becoinlr.2 erious to -parties Uvo Sims. The roports state th a ( Here is no road open above Suns. Several engines are without wood or water and cannot be reached. Provisions at Duns- muir are getting scarce and high. Sissons and Dunsmuir are cut off from approach either way. A rain that is and has been pouring down endangers the roadbed much more from landslides than from snow. The telegraph wires aire down just above Sims and reports are not to be had. The railway clerk in charge of the mails which left this city on the 15th on the Oregon & California railroad did ' not get further than Sims. He gave up the idea of getting through and came back yesterday morning. All northern mails are being shipped by steamer ior tne present, "How's the blockade?" This is the prevailing question at present, and unless there is a very early movement throughout the country it is likely to maintain the same position. The officers of the Southern Pa cific railroad company are unable to furnish very much Information concerning the condition of their lines beyond a general statement, supported by elementary evidence, that it is in a hopeless condition. Snow abounds everywhere, and not only does it become a standing terror as a blockade, but the fact that warm and copious rains can not do otherwise than cause a gen eral flood, adds horror to the situ ation. The telegraph wire3 broke down yesterday between Oakland and Kiddles, and since that time not spark of intelligence has flashed through. The north bound train is snow bound, a short distance soutli of Kiddles, and the south bound train is blockaded in snow at Wolf Creek. : At these points snow lias drifted almost mountain high. THE SITUATION IN OREGON Portland, Jan. 24. Mr. J. Brandt, superintendent of this division of the road, .left Wednes day night for tlie scene of the trouble. When he got to Roseburg lie got a large force of men and started southward but soon came to grief in great banks of snow The north-bound train is stuck fast north of tunnel No. 9, between Le'and and Grants' Pass. The train at Wolf creek has about 100 passengers aboard, and fully one- fourth of these are women and children. The local train which let. here yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock for Koseburg failed to reach that city on account of washouts a short dis tance north of there. At Kiddles a train was maue up of three engines and a snow plow, behind which were several pas senger cars, but what success has been made cannot be learned MURDER IN BAN FRANCISCO, President BronsmeUof tne Califor nia Insurance Company Shot. San Francisco, Jan. 24. Brom well, president of the California Insurance Comriany. was shot and seriously, if not mortally .wounded by G. U. Pratt, general agent of the same company shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon, the snoot ine occurred in the office of the company, 318 California street Pratt, who was sitting near Brom well, fired three shots, all of which it is thought took effect, one strik ing him in the body just below the heart: The shooting created an intense excitement on the street Pratt was immediately arrested and taken to the city prison. He refuses to make anv statement un til he had consulted his lawyer, PLEASANTRIES IN PARIS. A Uoulangiat Seceder Given Ssmnd Beating;. Paris. Jan. 24. General Bou- langer has sent a telegram to M. Paul Renoulde and .his colleagues in the chamber of deputies, who led the recent revolt in that body when M. Jeffrin attempted to speak congratulating them upon showing themselves to be real defenders ot universal suffrage, ilartinearm member of the chamber of depu ties, who recentlv seceded from the Boulangist party, entered the meeting of the Boulangists held last night. He was immediately attacked, kicked, cuffed and spit uoon. and comnelled to sign resignation to his seat in the chamber. .1' ; , . I England! Bitterly Denounced. V Lisjat Sim24s A large mass meeting wta neld at a. theatre last night to start a fund for national defense. The Duke of Polares was president of a comtiUteev.6f 120, consisting of citizens and in:litary: appointed to solicit subscriptions to the fund. A number of speeches were made, in which r.ngland was bitterly assailed for the course she tad followed in the dispute with ortugal, and the trench and panish were lauded tor their sympathy with the Portuguese. A Jailer's Suicide. Lamar, Md.. Jan. 24. Joseph Garrett,' deputy sheriff and jailer, shot himself through the head yes terday. He left a wife and seven children. The only motive was deepondency, caused by an un founded rumor that be had con nived at the recent escape of pris oners. Stricken With Paralysis. Lonson. Jan. 24. Judge Mansel of the queen's bench, dnring a ses sion of a high court of justice, was strcken with paralysis while sit ting on the bench. His condition is serious. 9purs;eon Better. London, Jan. 24. Advices from Mentone say there has been further mprovementin the case of Mr. Spurgeon, and that he is now "able to leave the piace. Rlddleberg-er Dead. London, Jan. 24. Ex-Senator Riddleberger died at 2:30 o'clock this morning. BKTTEK THAN AM ICE PALACE, The difficulty of constructing an ice palace where there is no ice t speak of has impressed itself so strongly upn the peeple of St. Paul that the project has been definitely, though with natural reluctance, abandoned. A citizen of St. Paul, Mr. E. F. Drake, makes a proposition through 4,The Pioneer Press1 which should commend it self by its wisdom and generosity to the people of that city. He urges that in lieu of -the winter festival, public enthusiasm be di rected to providing for the city public library wertby the name of library. The first step, of course, is to secure a solid, convenient and commodious building, and this end Mr. Drake offers to give $5,000 toward a fund of $109,000 for the purchase of land and the erection of a building on condition that the full amount !c raised by April 1, 1890. Our if the sum proposed be considered insufficient for the purpose, Mr. Drake will give another $5,000 tcward a sveund $100,000, or pro rota for uny part thereof. Lie stipulates that the library shell bo "for all the people of St. Paul, without distinction of race or re!igion,to be controlled by the subscribers or such authority as they may chooc. The New England Shoe Trade At tne xsew .kngianu biioe and Leather Association in Boston: Ex Governor CI an in was re-elected -president. The treasurer reported received during the year with a balance on hand of $o.G19. President Claflin in his annual re port reviewed the business of the last year, presented statistics to show the rapid growth in the shoe and leather industries and predict cd that, in spite et sharp and grow iog coinpcttion in the West, New England seems destined to remain the centre of the industry for many uecades, if not for all the time. Reverting to the many failures among tanners in the last year., be ascribed them to continued losses because of the low prices of leather. There were 3,899,980 cases of boots and shoes sent out by sea and rail from Boston in tho last year, as against 1.250,201 cases in 1870. Bank Clearing for 1889. Detailed totals of bank clearings at 53 cities for December, and 37 cities far the past 4 years, are given in Bradstreet's record. The total clearings at 37 cities for the month just closed aggregated $4,959,453, 067, against respectively $4,654,737, 333, $4,294, 857,794, and $5,155,533 088, in corresponding months in 1888, 1887, and 1886. This indi cates a gain over December last year f 64 per cent., but a loss from December, 1886, ot 3 4-5 per cent. The December total at New York in 1889 contributed $3,163, 924,446, or 63. 7 per cent, a gain ever last December, 1880 ol 6 per cent. This ratio of gain appears to bold also in the case of the clear ings outside of New York, which aggregated $1,795,528,621, or 36 2 per cent, ter December, 1889. It is, however, in the totals for twelve mouths that the real indication of last year's advance in trade are to be found. Total clearings at 36 cities during 1889 aggregated $55, 724,569,241, against respectively $49,206,809,738 in 1888. 1887. and in 1886. The gain over last year isaooul id5 percent., while only 9 per cent, gain is shewn over 1887 next to 1889 shewing the largest total, ut the total clearings, in 1889 New York citv contributed $33,895,104,904, of nearly 642 5 percent, showing a zain over 1887 of 7 per cent., and over 1888 of nearly 13 per cent. The remaining cities contributed $19,829,464,337 in 1889, or about S5 per cent, of tbo total, gain over 1887 of about 13 per Cent. Every section of the country this year shows a gain in clcArings, hot over 1888, but over laev.v:. It is worth noting that only six citic: out oi nil those reported eliow declines in when com pared with 1888 or 1897. ' YESTERDAY'S NEWS. Miss Willard Has Disrupted the National W. C T. U. THE SECEDERS ORGANIZE. Troop to be Removed from the Klamath Indian Reservation-A Wealthy Texan Shot Dead. Caicago, Jan. 23. The National W. C. T. U., in an addresa issued to day over the signature of President Frances JSf Willard, and aciaresaea to the South American, Central. Ameri can and Mexican commissioners of the Pan- American" congress, atatea that the ladies read with surprise that during the round of banquetting to which the nation a cencs were sub jected intoxicating liquors wer served upon eyery occasion and indulged in by the fao-Amencan delegates. The VV. V. I. V. expresses regret at this fact, and assures the Southern delegates that no better end can be subserved by them while in this country than to study the vast bene fits of the prohibitory law as practiced in eight states of the Union. A NEW ORGANIZATION. Cleveland, Jan. 23. The lecedcrs from the W. C. T. U. organized a non-partisan league to-dar. The morning session of the convention was devoted to consideration of the con stitution. A letter was read from John G. Whittier. commending the non-partisan purpose of the new organization. The preamble of the constitution says: "Viewing with the deepest solicitude the appalling evils of intemperance, and believing a non-partisan, non- sectarian organiza tion of Chri8tain women, devoted solely to tho cause of tejnperance is greatly needed, we unite ourselves to tether for this purpose." The organization will be known as the American Woman's Christian Temperance League. There are to be five departments of work, evangelical, educational, legislative, literary and young women's. , One j section of the constitution declares that no officer shall pledge the support of the organi zation to any political party or any religious sect. Any temperance society can become an auxiliary by Ricuiug the constitution, lhe consti tution was adopted ', the non-paitisan ana non-sectarian planks being r ceived with applause. THE CRONIN CASE. Will Lead to Reform In the nols Jury System. 111! Chicago, Jan. 24. One outcome oi the long trial in the Cronin case has been that the Illinois Bar Association at its annual meeting, just concluded at the State capita, has declared in favor of a radical reform in the jury system of this State. Siguiund Zeisler echoed the sentiments of the associa tion in his add rets upon the subject, in which he said : "There is no doubt that i he verdict finally rendered in the Cronin cue was not in accordance with the conviction of a single one of the jurors. Eleven men voted for hauging and the twelfth for acquittal, and yet on the polling of the jury each member was compelled to prosti tute bis solemn oath by the declara tion that the verdict rendered was his verdict. Attempts at jury-bribing are being constantly made, and so long as the unanimity of juries, is re quired the easier can it be accom plished.", . The association declared itself in favor of a law making the verdict of two-thirds of a jury legal in civil cases; in criminal cases the defendant to be acquitted unless two-thirds of the jury return a verdict of guilty, I jfe and the death pena.ty be not inflicted Lj ( unless the jury is unanimous in itsT verdict. A committee was appointed to drart a bill for presentation to the Legislature. thesomoanjtbeatv. German Paper Denounce It -The Anti-Alcohol Clause Remarkable Washington, Jan. 23. Publica tion of the Samoan treaty in Berlin has led to its denunciation by the German press of both parties. Dis patches received here say that radical and conservative papers alike call it a German retreat. London, Jan. 23. The Times says: The Samoan treaty hears handsome testimony to Bismarck's reasonable ness. That so complete an equilibrium should . be established is much more than we could have expected from him. That he quietly consented to prohibition of arms and alcohol and the land clauses is probably due to British influence. Their insertion in such a treaty is a remarkable event in the history of the relations of civilized with semi-civilized nations. The Standard says: While it is cood theoretically it is likely that difficulties will 'arise. In any case, provision is made for revision. BUNKOED ONLY ONCE. A Little Man From Bntto Brings a New Tork Steerer to Grief. New Yokk, Jan. 23. A dapper little man created a sensation this morning at the corner of Broadway and Veaey street. There he met Lewis Davis,' and after the men had exchanged a few words Davis started to walk away. The little man, whose name is Richard .Geobler, and who was bunkoed out of $1500, on Grand street on .November 1, drew a pistol and told Davis to halt "If you move," shouted Goebler, 'yflur brains vrill Hlfiwn Ant nf VAn. kyl ,r ..... W V.V..M " J W.l U . This strange tableau affected hundreds who were passing at the time, while little Gobbler hM the position until a policeman came azd took the weapon from the excited man. The parties were then taken to the Tomba. At the court it was elicited that Goebler had been in the city but a short time from Butte, Mont., when he waa bunkoed. He had succeeded in having one of the bunco men in dicted. The man indicted was known as Johnston. Davis, who is supposed to have been in league with the bunco steerers.wenton Johnston's bail, and Johnston waa liberated. It was found some time after that Davis's bond was of no value. Goebler went to the district attorney tor instruc tions in the matter, and. Colonel Fel lows issued ont a warrant for Davis's arrest. This warrant Goebler carried around with him, and in order to aid him in its service he waa granted a permit to carry a pistol. Davis was remanded and taken before Recorder Smyth to plead to an indictment for perjury foand against him. . He pleaded not guilty. ' : KLAMATH RESERVATION. No Necessity for Troops to be Kept at the Post. Washington, Jan. 23. Tho secre tary of war submitted to the aenat to day the correspondence of war officials relating to the removal of troops from Klamath reservation in Oregon. Army officers recommend removal upon the ground that there waa no necessity of their presence. The Indian agent at Klamath could invoke the power of civil authorities, which would be sufficient. The report says all the in fluences to keep the troops there was excited by Portland merchants, A TEXAS MURDER. A Wealthy Farmer Shot Dead in His Own House. McKixkey, Tex., Jan 23. Benj. Hallisle. a wealthy farmer, was shot at his house, fifteen miles southeast of here, by unknown parties- He had a divorce suit pending in this county, and before his death he made a statement implicating certain par ties, for whom the officers are now looking. - Most be Stopped. Detroit Free Press. A rising Detroit statesman was passing down Jefferson avenue a day or two ago when be suddenly espied a silver dollar on the flags. No states man, whether he is rising . or way at , the top, feels it beneath his dignity to pick up a silver dollar. ' This one stooped to pick, but the dollar fled across the stones and into a hallway. -There was a boy and a string at the other end. The statesman straightened ur. and with a stem , and dignified look, determed not to heed ' the "titter" from half a dozen people who were watching, but he hadn't gone ten feet before he struck a banana ' peel. That was different He jumped, pawed and came down with a kerchunk heard across tho street. His hat flew one way and his feet the other, and he broke loose and uttered such remarks ttiat pedestrians gave him a wide birth. When he got np he was humbled and degraded. He had been lowered all of fourteen pega in his own estimation, and people had dared to guy him. He went his way determined, perhaps, to quit the statesman business and become bad awfully bad. , MONMOUTH NOTES. Monuocth, Jan 21, 1390. The child of Mr. Cramer is quite sick. There are stillfatjfewj catcs of in fluenza. The Ladies Aid Society donated $20 to the new Normal building. The firemen's fair at Independence, tne 1 1 m lnsc, was a grand success. ere is some talk that several church buildings will be built soon. The Junior Society gave an open session the 10th which was quite a success, Monmouth now has a ralaried marshal, who will give tramps work on the street. Mr. Clough, of Junction, visited bis daughter Miss Hattie Clough, who i attending school bert. It is expected thai tte new chapel will be ready for dedication at the be ginning of next term Feb. 10. The Christian Endeavor Society will give. aa' entertainment at the Christian cbarch next Sunday evening. The Oregon Land Company received twjenty tatters from inquirers in the east,' they are receiving them in large numbers every mail. There is a good opening for an edi tor here. Monmouth is going to have a papar and she wants a wide-a-wake man to take hold of it. - Mr. Pentland.of Independence, with his mother-in-law Mrs. dibelin of Halsey, visited the Normal school Jan. 8th. Aho Mrs. Vawtera of Medford was a visitor that day. The Athletic Association will give a tournament the 24th of this month, in which the Ladies and Gent's Dumb bell Clubs will contest for a prize; there will also be other performance. Several new students have entered school since the holidays, viz. Mr. KandeLof Multnomah; Mr. Alcorn of Marion; Mr. Wann, of Polk; lir. Ballard and Mr. Gilmore of Washing ton; Miss Templeton, of Linn; and Miss Hubbard, of Polk. The nun. ot stulents now enrolled is 174. . J.S. Paisley & Fish have just re ceived from the East a larg in voice of job printing stofc inHnd- job printing stock, includ ing paper, bill and note heads, : cards, imitations, and they are better prepared than ever to ne. j cute liue work at very low rates. t-V' If m i --- '. t