Liberal Republican., April 19, 1873, Image 2

JTte ibml StrpMiran.
DALLAS, SATUKDAY, APRIL 19
THE T11IKG 1IURT?.
The Bulletint&u &bly oonducted
Portland daily, has a long article uuder
tho bead of JTAom .tfnfr is itV in
nhicb it pours forth a perfect diarrhea
of lamentation over the many naughty
words uttered by the Oregon press
agmiaat the operatious of the railroad
King. ,
That paper declares, that llolladay's
railroad bonds have greatly depreciated
in Europe ; that Bolladay has always
mid the interest punctually, and the
editor can't pee what's the ruaUer, un
less it be the natural result of the de
nunciation of tho Oregon press. Wc
can satisfy the curiosity of the Bulletin
by this short explanation. Mr. HoU
laday bilked the West Side out of the
land grant, the State of Oregon out
of the land, Congress out of its honest
intention, and the Germans out of their
money. The people of the West Side
have just found out what the Repub
lican has told them for three years,
that they have been imposed upon by
idd Flax Break, Ben Holladay and the
Portland ring, and now declare that no
, man who is identified with Holladay and
the ring can receive their votes for any
ozce upon any consideration whatever,
which resolution will naturally let
Dolph out in that coun'y
The people of Oregon have come
to the conclusion that tbey have been
bilked by this selfish pretender, and
have made up their minds to repudiate
him and his Portland click. The
American Congress have found out
that holladay made the accumulation of
money a specialtywithout any particu
lar regard for the just rights of others
and that he was not over zealous in'his
legality to the Government during the
rebellion, and consequently refuse him
any more land grants. The Germans
have ascertained that the large tract
of land in Oregon donated for railroad
purposes and upon which the bonds
are based were comparatively worthless,
being mountain lands which can not be
cultivated for the next two hundred yean,
instead of fine valley farming lands as
represented by Holladay; and they
have also ascertained that the shoddy
railroads built in Oregon with their
money, do not and for a long period
will not pay expenses, and that the
operations of Holladay and the ring
have become offensive to the good pen.
pie cf Oregon, who have determined
that the carrying trade of the State
ahall not be controlled by Ben Holladay
and the Portland ring, consequently
they, the Germans, have concluded
that the bonds are nearly worthless,
and that the best thing that can be
done is to take the management and
control of the Oregon road out of the
hands of Ben Holaday and the Portland
ring, and make an effort to secure tbo
good will of the people of Oregon to
ward the railroads by treating them
respectably and stopping this wholesale
robbery, and have deliberately come to
the very ceqsible conclusion that, it can
be accomplished by a total, absolute,
open and notorious repudiation of Hoi
laday and his menials, the Portland
ring.
FIXING IT UP.
It is intimated that the Scott, Craw
Hog are filing up the political state for
the next regular election in Oregon,
and that it is headed by J. N. Dolph.
This is an additional evidence of de
generation. There is an old saying that
the beautiful, high bred Spanish Studs,
brought to this continent by the proud
mariner Cortez who conquered Mexico,
have degenerated down to the white
eyed cay use, with long, course, heavy
main and tail.
WoNDEtruL. The great natura
bridge in Virginia is about to be de
atroyed by the burning eirth under and
around it A portion has already fall
en, and Urge volumes of fire and
emokt are constantly belching
forth and filling the atmosphere around
the bridge, to the great dismay and
wonder of the near inhabitants.
h. B. Aicswcrth, of Hartford, chal
lenges Susan 13. Anthony to wrestle
hin lot $1,000.
STATE NEWS.
The' epiaWtic has got to La Grande.
Fine weather after a mixed season at
Baker city. 4 :-
Roseburg has a population of four
hundred.
The young hoodlums of Roseburg
are rockiug the Chniese house.
Chromato of iron
has besn feund
in southern Oregon.
Thare is a flour mill
in Pendelton.
being
erected
Salem is
choraoters.
troubled with suspicious
The Court House in Salem only cost
90,000.
Fighting is all the go in the La
Grande country, the Sentinel gives an
an account oi two, in his last issue.
Chinamen, are passing through La
Grande in rether lanre numbers, ac
cording to the lift Grande paper, 17,"
000 at a time. Going for the mines.
A sturgeon was caoghtln the Colum
bia last week, three miles below the
Dalles, which weighed two hundred
and fifty pounds,
On the night of the 0th. two horses
wero stolen from the farms of J, 11.
Richey and P. Howell,, near Weston
Adams brothers lost a saddle and brld
le the same night. Evidently some
body wanted to make a raise.
The horses of the Northwestern
Stage Co., at Baker City and along
the entire lino to Boiso City, took the
"episootio" a week ago, causing some
delay in running the stages.
A Reform School Iucorporation was
organized at Portland, last bVurday,
with eighteen incorporator and fifteen
trustees. Henry Failing is Chairman,
J, K. Gill, Secretary.
Ti e Oregon Iron Works Company
of Portland, will hold a meeting April
25th to consider the proposition to settle
its business aud dissolve the corpora
tion.
The Portland school meeting, Mon
day evening, voted to abolish the study
of music in the schools ; to raise the
salaries of female teachers, and then
adjourned without voting to levy a
t iX.
The Bulletin says: "The plans for
the State University building at
Eugene are partly finished at the office
of W. W. Piper, architect, in thi city.
The building will be 55 feet wide by
112 feet long, two stories .with base
ment and Mansard roof. It will be built
of brick."
A man named Harry Donnelly was
killed last Saturday in the woods about
four miles from K ist Portland, by
being struck by a falling troe. He was
an Irihoia,n ged about 30 years.
Mnnis FKiMTiNQ The boys of
Portland ranging, from ten to fifteen
years oi age, and often numbering as
nS twenty, will select an open
space, and deciding equaly will
engago in battle. One division repre
sents the Modoos and the others the
American forces. The weapons used
are sticks and horrnless missels..
One Joe Wright, of Unicn Sounty
killed an Antelope, he was tried for
violating the game law, but the
Justice finding nothing preventing
any person from killing Antelopes, He
was rigtly discharged,!
Following is a statement of the lands
disposed of in the il roseburg Land
Office during March, 1873 : Salo of
public land, 1,023 acres ; homestead
entries, 2,856 acres ; final homestead
entries, 320 acres; mineral application,;
40 acres; land warrant location, 360
acres; State Capitol selections, 1,360 ;
acres, and 38 pre-emption filings.
Total C.700 acres.
The Statesman of tho 13th inst.
says.
"We were yesterday informed of a
serious accident thut happened to Mr.
Glover a few days since in this city.
Mr. Glover had just come in from the
Cross farm to get some articles! from
the old market building, which he
found to be locked. Not wishing to be
delayed, he attempted to climb up one
of the awning posts, but lust as he
t , w w
caught hold of the railing on tho upper
porch it gave way, precipitating him to
the pavement, a distance of twelve or
fourteen feet, striking upon his head.
The post also fell, and as it struck
within a few inches of his head rebounded
several feet into the air. Mr. Glover
was picked up insensible, and after
restoratives had been administered he
slowly returned to corsciousness, but
his mind wandered in delirium for two
days. He is doing very well at pres
ent, although tho injury is very great."
Posted. A St. Paul paper re
marks that the liveliest operations of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
for this (year, will be between Puge
Sound and the base of the Rocky
Mountains,a distance of two hundred and
eighty miles. That paper must bo
posted. ?
A meeting of the citizens or Astoria
was held here on Monday night at Ar
rigOni's Hotel, for expression of the
views of the people there concerning
the! treachery and murders by the
Modoc Indians. Hon. A Hinmab was
called the ohair, and W. W. Parker
chosen Secretary. A Committo of
three, Colonel Speddon, W. W. Parker
and H. Aiktn were appointed to pre-
pare resolutions condemning the Indian
policy, and to tender condolence to the
families so cruelly bereaved. Tho
meeting adjourned until to night at7j
o'clock.
Out of a population of 833,000 in
Berlin 125,000 are receiving public
charity.
The snow was two feet deep at
Hockey Bur, Idaho, week before last.
R. S. Stringer of Walla alia was
awarded the contracts for furnishing a
large amount of wood, grain aud trans
poting freight for the Government.
In the aggregate they amount to somu
thing like, 125,000.
A Kentucky infant can't walk yet;
but it can say Greek alphabet right off.
Minnie Myrtle Miller hs heen ler
turing to goos houses in Ohio ai d
Indiana.
Oo the farm f Mr. Harrison Whaley.
near Moorefield, Kcntuckey, is a skirt
of wood which poosiesacs characteris
tics of deep iotereit. About I three
inccs beneath toe surface of the entire
traot may be found innumerable bones,
evidently the remains of in cstinct
species of the humau race. Seveal
mounds arc also in the woods, and in
one which has been partialy explored j
were lound sku'is and bones wnlcn,
from their sire must have belonged to a
race of beings fir more gigantio than
the race which row inhabits tho earth.
In this mound were also found many
clay utensil.'; also arrow heads cut out
of the solid rock, and pipes of the
?arae material. Such a memorial of
the past fctarts many iquirics. Was
the place once a battleground, where
the aborigines fought to maintain the
glory of their respective trib.'s; or was
it a burial-ground? The first seems to
be'the most plausiblo theory, inasmuch
a? tho wholo tract, covering at least
fifteen acres, has multitudes of human
bones but a fow inches beneath the
surface. It is evident thtt they
were never buried, but originally lay
exposed to view, until the accumulated
deposits of time formed the ilak, rich
soil which covers them. Hut wh i never
theory may be adopted it is certain that
those bony nntcrhl nntedate history
and furnish nnothcr proof how little is
known of the rant's and trii who
flourished, it may bo centime ago.
TEMSCSKArJIIC. "
Yreka, April 10 Mr. Page, who
left the lava led-; at dark last evening
and arrived her this forenoon, having
rode one horse seventy and another
twenty miles, baought pretty full re
ports of yesterday's fighting. We
quote from the Journal extra : " The
soldiers moved up night before last
and commenced closing in early next
morning. The Warm Spring Indians
are working around gradually. The
battle was opened by (Jul. Bernard on
the opposite side, and tho Indians
fought the troops on all sidos, which
indicate! that there arc a great many
more Indians than havo been reported
hetofore. Some shells were thrown
into Jack's vicinity late in the after
noon yesrerdy, , and the flight was to bo
resumed in closers qaurters to day, with
the prospect of to-day'H flight deciding
the result, or probably continue till to
morrow.
Camp Tule Lake April, 15. A bat.
tie has been in progross from early
this morning. Our troops, aided by
the Warm Spring Indian allies, have
driven the Mopocs from every position
into their stronghold, the cave in the
Lava Bed, and at 6 P. M. the Modocs
were nearly surrounded, and the mor
tars were in position throwing shells
into the Indian camp. Rut ix of our
men have been wounded so far as heard
from in the day's fight.
Benica, April 14. Tho Steamer
Amador stopped at tho Government
wharf to night and took on howitzers
ammunition of various kinds and
cavalry equipments for tho Modoo
country. : : ' j
Jacksonville, April 14, 1873.
Received at Salem 11:30 A.M. 14th.
Gov. Grover: Road to Linkvillo
dangerous. Settlers warned, and
travel sopped, what shall be done
with guns? Are at Jenny Creek;
J. K. Ross.
The flags on nearley all the public
build'mgs areat haif-maat In respect to
the memory of General Canby and
ivev- vr i nomas.
San Francisco, April 15. Tho fol
lowing dispatch has been received :
Headquarters, Camp Sou-rn, )
Tule Lake, April 14. ! j
Lieutenant Sherwood, of the Twenty-
first infantry, died at one o'clock to
day of wounds received on the 11th,
while receiving o flag of truce from the
Indians.
Seventy-two Warm Springs Indionx
under Donald McKay arrived at camp
east of the Modoc position last night.
Yesterday morning, while the signal )
othcers wero engaged between General
Gillem's headquarters and Colonel
Mason's camp, a Modoc got up on a
ridge near .Jack's cave, with a white
rag on a pole, an imitate 1 tho move
ments of the signal officars, waving it
to and fro.
The following letter has been receiv
do by Colonel A. P. Dcnnison
Adjutant General of Oregon:
Ordinance Office, War Dep't)
Washington April 1. 1873. j
To the Adjutant Goneral of the State
of Oregon, Portland, Oregon, Sir: I
have the honor to inform you that in
compliance with your requisition of tho
5th ultimo, J57 Springfield It. L. R.
muskets, model 1808, ;7 infantry
accoutrements aud 3,000 metallic
cartridges, cal. 50, amounting in value
to the sum of 105 80, have been or
dered to be sent to you ut Portland,
Oregon, from Vancouver Arsenal,
W. T.
The above issue leaves the sum of
?5 still due the State of Oregon.
Respectfully, your obediant servant, by
order of Chief of Ordnance.
S V Bknkt,
Mjr f Ordinance
(Diei tcb to Military Ilea li(iiarUrj' Porll&nJ,)
HtAIQUARTKR Moi'OC EVI'KDITION
Camp South of. Ti le Lake,
April U, 1SG3.
To Adjutant General, Department,
of Columbia: General Canby, with
the Peace Commission, went nut to
mtet tho Indians about one mile in
front of the camp at elcveu o'clock this
morning. At half-pa5t one this after
noon .the signal flieer whom I had
watching the conference reported firing
Reaching the place of meeting, 1
found that General (,'anhy and tlu
Rev. Dr. Thomas had been killed, and
Mr. Meacham seriously, if not mortally,
wounded.
Mr. Pyar, the other Commissioner,
escaped unhurt,
I shall at once commence active
operations oynin-t ihe Indiyns.
Al.VAN C. (Ill.l.KM,
First Cavalry , Com. Kxped'nion.
In Thf. Lava Pens, Cal.. April 11,
Via Yhf.ka, April, 1'. )
Yesterday aft:rro.n five Indinn and
fourquawu came into ramp and were
made presents of clolhiiti; and provi
sions by the Peace ('omn.is.i n, aid a
lofssjit;, vs sent out hV'he Cuto jni-.-ion
;nking for a lalk thii iiirniii,! at
point a mile fim our pi-ki line.
Later in the evening lhyu Ch irhv
citno in and told the pi k-t he eon!'!
tike his IMin; th.-tt h ;( (Miar'ey ) do:
not intend tn 'o 1) nk any mr.'. 'Ihe
picket brought him in uu tO"k him t
the tent of tlcneral Canby, where
Charley left his gun, ami remained at
the tent of Frank Riddle during the
night. This morning
I10ST0N CHAIU.KY OA M K IN
And io!d the Commission that Captain
Jack and five other Indian would
meet the Commission outside our lines
Roston and Rogus thn mounted a
horse and started for the Liva-Rcd.
About one hour after their departure,
cncralcCanby, Dr. Thomas, Mr. A- R.
Meacham, aud Mr. Dyar, with Frank
Riddle and his snuaw for interpreters,
started for the place appointed. The
party arrived at the appointed place
and wero.
CLOSELY WATCHED 11 Y THE SIflNAI.
OFFICEU,
Lieutenant Adams, from tho signal
station on the hill overlooking onr
camp. AooiH nan an nour auti
party had arrived a cry from the signal
station was heard, saying that tho
INDIANS JIAD ATTACKED THE TEACE
COMMISSION,
Anu inai an engamuv ov vuur
menced between the indians and Colo
nel Maaon. In & moment the troops
were under arms and deployed as
skirmishers under command of General
Green, and orders were given, for
ward, double quick I". Very shortly
after Mr. Dyar returned and told us
that tho Indians had attacked them,
and that he thought he was.
THE ONLY ONE WHO HAD ESCaFED.
Rut in a few moments after, Riddle and
his squaw were seen within the picket
line, From him we gather tne follow
account of
HOW THE MASSACRE COMMENCED t
Meacham mado a short speech to the
Indians, followed by General Canby,
and then Dr. Thomas. Then Captain
Jack made a speech, asking for Hot
Creek and Cottonwood, the places now
occupied by Fairchild and Dorns, tor a
reservation. Mr. Meacham told Jack
that it was not possible to give him
what ho asked. Sconchin told Mea
cham to say no more that he ( Mea
cham) had waid enough upon this
subject; and while Sconchin was
talking Capt. Jack got up and walked
behind the others and turned back and
exclaimed,
" ALL READY 1 "
Drew his pistol and snapped a cap at
Gen. Canby cocked his pistol again
I and fired.
GENERAL CANBY FELL DEAD,
Shot under the right eye, Sconchin
then shot Meacham in the shoulder
and in the head, but be is still alive
Roston Charley and another Indian
shot and killed Doctor Thomas.
Hooka Jim chased Dyar for some
distance, but Dyar turned on him With
pistol iu hand, and Hooka Jim ran
against an Indian, knocked Riddle's
squaw down and took her horse, but
Captain Jack made him return it J and
then another Indian chfsed Riddle and
shot at him. This last may be taken
with a grain of salt
The troops are now
A MILE IN THE LAVA-BED,
Lying upon their arms, and will proba
bly advance under the cover of the
darkness.
The are about six hundred troops
here which can be brought into active
service, and I believe they will end
the Modoc war. Meacham is not
expected to survive.
NE WAD VEll TJSEMEN7 S.
a. k. c;lbkxt.
I
C. t'ZAPOVAMB
A. N. GILBERT & C-
Dealers in HOOTS and SHOES, now
.ffvr to th public EW (J OOPS at NEW
PRICE.
THEIR STOCK
full line of
CONSISTS OF A
LADIES'
MISSES' and
CHILDREN'S
MENS
BOY'S and
TOUT ITS WEAR.
-locti'l with sroat are from thej tat San
Frnciici and Kit tern Manufactures ami with
luc rt-flerence to tho Oregon Trade.
WE A LO KF.KI ON HAND A FULL
Kufiply of Lkathkk eouiri9ing the lct
t'rrmtk Urrutl which wo offer to the trade at
reasonable figures.
We ma mi far tit re HOOTS and SIIOIX
to order, ul all M Material and
U rknianhli uuguria.ed.
J
A
pent fr th Celfbratcd FifiEft Skw!c:
v ti iiiKK, of which 2,t",0 moro were fold
hi 1872, than any other machine rnanufa-t
tm-d. Sold ntSan Fraticico price without
!niht, and on monthly intdHHiuviit t make
-a inert vajr. Kvtry machine wuiraiited for
tvr Jlr
C ommercial Mrcct, !alcm, Oregon
M.!t. !v
&' ci it it i: is i a ei i -1:
fik i: i.i ka:vck.
APPLY TO THE OLD
PHOENIX OF HART
FORD "because
First, It has complied tully with Ihe Oregon
tato Law.
Second. It contracts in Oregon are backed,
under a r-inuranco contract, by its own and
the united a.?'ts of the Home Ins. Co. of New
York and the North liritbhand Mercantile In?.
Company of London, aggregating $22,564,08" U7
offering the best security of any Fire Itu-urance
Company or Association in the world.
Third, It can carry large risks, as its poli
cies are re-iusured by the above mentioned
Companies, to thai tho IMKKNIX alone can
carry the tame line that all three companies
would take seperately.
Fourth, Il requires but one set of proofs
in case of loss ; thus giving the security of
three Companies without the trouble of dealing
with serrate Corporationa.
On these solid merits, viz ;
Capacity to carry the largest risks,
The amplest possible security.
The simplest adjustment in caso of loss, and
The prompt and equitable payment of all just
claims, ,
The Phoenix In aura nee Company solicits
your patronage.
C. A. ItEED, Agent,
. SALEM, OREGON.
Fvbl6;7Sly
PORTLAND I1US1NCSS DIKEC
TORY. Published by L. Samuel,
General Advertising Ag't. 03 Front st
Ackenn suDolar Store,
era of Fancy Goods, Toys, Crockery, etc., etc
Astor House, First st. Bet Oak Fine. Ev
ery thing neat. B. Longfellow Proprietor.
BOOKS, STATIONERY k MUSICAL
IXSTKUUEXTS.
GILL, STEE li & BBA HT
CIIOFT, No. 75 St 77 first Sts Portland i
Barman, the only direct importer of Clothing
Ac, cor. Front a Washington streets.
Si
ECK, WILLIAM 4 SON, 129 Front street,
Im nor tors and Dealers In
NS, RII I.ISH ANI HLiV tlLV'EHS
of every description.
Fishing Tackle,Fancy Goods, Beads,Blrd cages
uasKeis, uroquet (lames, and baby carriages
ent for the "California Powder Works,a also
M "Wheeler .Wilson Sewing machines.1
Ohas. C. Barrett
WHOLESALE
l a, ' '' i
Boofisellcr & falioncry
LARGEST STOCK IN PORTLAND.
No. 79 Froht und No. 5 Wanhinyton ttreil.
B
eck, John A. 129 Front st, practical Watch
maker A Jeweler. Work done for the Trad
w
B
OOK AND JOii .Flti.N'l iiKS. IllML:
h HACHKLClt,Q Ffrnt Jtfftet
nchanan, W. A.,s. n oor. t int A Taylor sts
Cheapest Furniture House in Portland.
(llarke Henderson i Cook, $i A83 First Bt
J Dealers in Dry Ooods.Fancy Millinery, Ac.
4 lohn A Kosenfield, 168 Front st Commisioa
J Merchants A de'lrs in O'gn A Cal. Produce
C longle, J. B. in 'oft. A dealer in Saddles, liar
jnofig, A Saddlery Hardware, Vft Front stj
lurrier, W. A Co., 103 Front sfc Merchant
Tailors k Clothiers, Hats, Furnishing goods.
I)
1)
eLashicatt k Oatman, 02 Pri nt st. Heal Es -tate
Agents, money loaned, I Otl rented
UNTAIi C;OJa, C. 11 WuouarU A Co
101, Front street;
HUCGIaTS; C . H. Voodard ?A Co
101 Front Street,
Orders from any portion of the State or Territo
ries carefully filled by mail or express. .
1.1 mil, Lowenstciu A Co. Furniture and Car
J pet delrs stores from 131 to 133 First St.
IX mployment Agency. fWitberaU, BU lront st.
ji Furniahcs all kinds of help.
.1 verdiog 4 liecUe, 10 Frut street. Coiuiui
sion Merc'tsund delrs in Domestic Prod'ce.
I71a.hion Li?ery Stable, cor. First S'm'n sts.
. 15. Corbett Pr. Good turn-outs al's on hand
Hishel A Roberts, cor. Firt A Wash'gtn stj.
WRAIS IflFSIC STORE,
The largest Mueio House on the Coast.
STEIN WAV PIANOS, B7RDETT ORGANS
G. L. DtVRASS, Manager.
SOL 12 ACJENCY FOR THE
IIoivc " Sewing: TIacliiiic.
iJAgents wanted. "31
II
chney k Sremmij. Grocer and dealers in
ail kinds of eed!, cor First and Main st
II
amburger, I. 133 Firyt St, importer and
dialer in Staple Funcy floods. !Hlihsry
H
endee, D. H , l'hotographiti Artist, s. r; cor
Firt a MrriS'n sts. Child's Pict. sfv'lty
Henrn hM ij, 1. C. A Co., lU'J Firnt. Miinn
faet's nd do'lers in Jewelry, Watehes St -
Hihhitrd i. L., l' Front si., whok-le deal
in i i fx-erio.-i. r., V.ir'"'n Matcri, Ac-
1 1 idge, Cilet, A Co., 'J7 Front St., wh.tlvi'alo
dealer in Drills, P iin?. Oil. (?', ,t
I I st a I 1 ?vri'.4 M.iehin. tr.iiri
I I VJ .T 1 I J n.-,-.!!." l..-k t;...v.
Iu H.n ei;.'t.. , .... ni r.t.t fc
Uuriiien .v iniidicr. 172 Kir?t st
Iiii'...r- r Fnro? n-ro. Uoddinsr ic
Htik'iii.-iu VV, .it -ti in .i k v , t-.r. tir.t and
.Main "Sts, All work done at San Francis
op ric-s.
Sniero.it: jo,h II itui.cor. Fr.ut a M irristivdi rt
M. FwU ielh, Pr. Free T!usttend4 steamers'
Kohn, J.A t'.. M Front tt., wholesale m
rctaii deFr line (.Kthlnc, Farw'g Go d
Mni.on Dorec KotMiir.int. pri.ate rootiM (
Families, cor 1st A Pine Ma. Q. Voos.P
f nrtin, K and Co. dealers in Wines and L
it I qnoM. O. S. X. Co'n HUfk.ud S.in FrA
V eier V- frehmeer. III Frout St., wbote.itlo
B n"d retniyConfeotioners,
M liter. -tni 15., y3 FirM tt. Watenmaker
and Jeweler, offer to the public a fine
assortment of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry .
M'
ovIUr. V Co.. Front near C. st, dealers 1
native and foreign Wines and Liquors
Torthrun A Thompson. Hardware.lron.Stee
Itubf, S pokes. Hardwood Lnniher, ;
Occidental Hotel, corner of First k Morriso
streets. Swth k Cook Proprietors.
1
)airih, Watkins Cornell, Heal Estate Agt
Pittock buildiDjr cor. Frant A State sts ,
IillOKKiHAIMlIC c;ooo. C. Vwd
ard A Co.. 101 Front Street
riLKIiXUTOIV J. B.5 n. I
Oculift and Aurist, office No. 2 First Steo
Holme's Building, 3d door from. Lad J's Bank
treats all diseases of the EYE, EAR, THROAT
and LUNGS. " r.vX
R
iebter, Paul' 105 First street impfrof Ber
,lin wooden carvings parl r ornaments, ao
osenbaum, I. S. A Co., Tobacconist, ira
porters of Foreign and Domestic Liquors.
R
R
uss House, Front st. Oo; First Class Prin-
. ciples. Thomas Ryan Proprietor.
S
herlock, S. fl Front A 62 First sts. dealer
: i r . c ..i ... i a. tJi.... airf'
in lutings t?auuii;rjr, (T rn'iuivi j ..ivi
s
imon, J., &6 Front st,, dtaltriu Doors, Sask
and Blinds. Window and Plata Glass1.? i
s
insheiraer, H. 157 First st. imp'ter of Piano
Organs, Shoet Music, Musical . Instrument
s
s
kidmore.S. O., 123 1st st. Druggist k Apoth
cary. Ferfmhery and Toilet articles. !
now ,a Roos 73 First st, pictu-ics, frame
Muoldiugs, art Material a?d rawing instu
STONE,H. I... No. l7 I'rout street.
Watchmaker and ManufacturingJeweler is
appointed Agent for Waltham, Klgin, K. How
ard ACo. Chas. E. Jacot and California Watches
also for all the production and imports of tbo
California Jewelry Company, San Francisco.
Send for circular Watches repaired in the very
best mannor, W A RRANTFD2yfll
ZTmitn, Put." "roker, 0 Front st. Dealer in
ij) Legal Tenders Oof Bonds and Oold Dust
S-mlth A Davis 71 Front st. wholesala, Drug
pain ts, Oils. Window Glass, to.
Tllerry Bros. Nu. 178 First street, mauutad'rs
X and dealers in Furniture, Bedding Ac.
fl ho Clothing Store, 113 , Jronist, Cl oti
X Fn'og good Boots, Shoes. Harris a P
TuttU, II. II. 142114 Front ntroet.vpaler ia
Wagons an Agricultural Implement.
flyler J. A 147 Front st. wholesale dealer in
X Butter. Eggs, Cheese, Lard, Baoon etc.
w
illiams A Myers, b Central Block Frout
tu, commission merchants, dear in pr oo
w
hall
itors in Bankruptcy. Office 0- F. Teiui
V