The Columbian., April 24, 1885, Image 2

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(1. AOAMii. K.'.kor & IVoprL-t.-r.
TAC'021.5.
The second largest ferrvloit in ho
world. L-raiaajftTr:."' tw.s and loconio
.
iive-v is iviw pivhig in Oregon watrr, I
though not fiii'jvly r.n Oregon produc
ticn ; v.r.s iVair.ec by the Harlan
& IIolU.i v-: v, j : :i Com. in; uv of YVihnitig
to l, li.., avd .-ent around here ,:kiuK-ed
dovn,: jtn the hig .,! p Tiiiie Starimek.
She was put together near the foot of
Market fire: I i.i this city, by Smith
'ro;.hc-' t "Watson under .1 contract
pric; that ;.v.T-:uod eon$ott.-5. Unlike
the 'u'-it.'s i-lie e..iies h-:r load in the
ntuc rf her h;
it lit" i. ii'.i i i : j . . i -i i;iupciiiij;
.'i ' . . u: . . - ......
ben ; lur-.ti . .vi. Ii sld j et litr. T. h
liuil ij c-li for:: louj, .-w.tl if, rf 1,311
tj;is burdfii, La lit em :r.-H cfiioa and
brac?d t:u'cu'.iOut v'iih the si..e tuater-
i xl.
j.T v"; illiij pj.v.i ni;..-..au ui
t-vc ii..r:..::iai engines, y.'.l.iAy l;ii'-r-ii.tin
eo::srt; J-iuii from anything yet
rx-o-.i li'-re, 'J'h--y have tht? valve moiiou
f v.-r'f.ij'.;:-'.-. r-; vitix .Sickles' cut-otfs,
mu arrf m ; v economical in their work-i-.:
i -. fcL. l:f.t!ii '-iu tiv tc-n.i of coal in
't-.v ::' v-four h--i:r mid n;.i!;es lie. run
of " r.iii. i:' in l! minute. She was
.IciU'.'-ar j u:.dvr tin; Hau;e cf llalama
b.ut f IV'V.-'-.-'-r.t Harris arrived here a
. a:i that ti'Uf and orvlercd it changed
tt.. tha d 'iV.co'i, wliich name, the now
bvars. Tl:e Taount L:is two large ilue
' .cilhs 1:2 fo'et iong and eight feet m di
r.:nUcr, ictcd to a working pressure of
C ) r-ci
Laded to bio v.- oiTat TiO
find gUi'ial'v
a ;jj r.H hr-r wf.rk at 40
voundi.
iV'.e has 36 inches d.iii '.tietcr of
cyliid-?r. x. It Is 0 fof.t stroke of piston,
which l:Co her neariy T'O per cent, more
pdwer than either t ie Wice West or
TIio:?;p-.o:i. T!.j Tacoiia i.s lighted by
i-!:U- rivity tnr-'.yghoat, In the hcroe
sho; .RJignets in every roc-ru oa the boat
while iW dec'c- ure lit up wit!1, two
larir- cvid Lea'utifal chanuelierh that
make every Liih-v; us bright as d -y in ap
proAcliin; lit.-v ku.ding i f ier dai lc. Her
it'.-'n in --.'ir is John dates, pat not
nnlik: t1;.-.l- in u5 cn tha O. d C. firry
brat, :-j, b Ihst the Taeoma lia. a single
cylinder s-.-t uihwartships, vhilethe O. iV:
C. b-Ki ha? t .o f inili c3 under each
n:
wncci,
:t fc-J-u
Jlci-
r.ddk wl!- svr 30 feet i.i diameter
bv 0 feet f.?e. 8he is ;oirt:iaudcd Lv
"it. tain t.i"fr;--j - Gore, with Wilii-un
i.-:;ipson us i.:ate, L.
u:s I3ei-t and Mat
V"t!ah as enginef.-rs ind J a dies Gaston
a:s Var::e.ia:n C'pt-iiu Gore was for
i. .uly z-t-ven yurs iu iho enirloy of the
Oregon fiic ir i Nr.v:gatiun Comiany a.i
pilot r.:iu iar-tT, aiid followed them in
to the O. IL d- X. Ca, en th s-a!? of the
(C iJ rn's fs.uuhiiCS and cts to Hen
ly Vi::."i-.l b i!0. Jit hclds plot's pa-
pers covennc- a
-.fer length cf watei
than svy c'-iir enramandor in the North
v. c-it, with ik? lr:g!e -eef tlou of Cupt.
71 V".- Br.v;;hr-:a:i, who cr.ee ran the
middle
c 'uuibia, t!' only water that
iicur !:.vig-?d. lie is a
o ore
u--u:iv i-.jun, about 36 years
was r. great favorite of Ciipt.
c.-i ago, an:
j. c a::-
who recommended him
t iii.i present pcsl;"o:
The Tai.o;r.a ha bee:t in s rvics about
;:vf ;i moniht;, trf.nx-rrinii'pa&sengerand
frtji."ht tv-.1;- btiv.-er n Kalr.ma and the
opnoi'. r-wlnt wi;hot a single mo
luent's tlt-1 iy on lier p.trt. Yet. if vou
bt-Iic-ve what i:io?.t river mon wi'l tell
you. this nioristrc.jH boat, which cost
: t'Ch a monstrous price, is a niost igno
jahiirjars fiiilure. Siie has neither speed
nor good handling qualities, aecordir.jr
to pop!ilarrepoi t, A MEitcrnV report-
i v re. v.
..eit::?
l:f, fot
J to i'.-it tl.-i truth of these as
, ai;d, on V dae:K3.ay nciriiiug
r.i.X in:i!a!f on boarl the largest
liver steair.er in Oregon with Captain
Gore for a clv-etor.e. The boat lias a pi-lot-Iionso
at elthor eii .t, but is steered en
tirely from oii ; end as yet, owing to tin
f ict Uijf.t she. 1as t-y go around a large
fand ir-h'.id and ;:i Unable to cross direct
from I i--to h v lunlh:ij on the Ore
ki si b1' :v. .'.:-c'.vi:t cf shallow water at .
he Jir.nl of said i-latid. This makes her
go course - Jc:!iething like a letter V,
one arm of whi-h i ? '2 miles in length,
raid the otk-.-r 3 rniie-, making a total of
miles. T'he lias made thi3 in 22 tnin
tJtes light, and on in 20 niinut-s with
u full Icid. As to her not handling welt
-'hat i j anything but true, vlie has to
lam -.t:d on ygainst an apron, but there
are tw bumpkins on each side, which
hvc to h-p exactly before the latches
can be l r- fa' I v.hi..-!t old the boit se
eorely to iif r .-lip. I crossed the rivi r
time:-, in h'-r, -and o:ily oi-.pij in day-
lio-ht, as the train from 'Portland visitor April contains, i-sids the usual
two and a half hours late that eUy and ; amount of inteiestuig and instructive
lid not rere'i the ferry landing till dusk. ! reading the following music: "Adore
Yet Captain Gene had no difficulty in
Snskii n'i bio knd.'nss on each sdde of
theriv. l- with not io exceed four bells
: C: . sr. f;ir frniii
OU ea-eii engine.
"ih t. iUo boat ise Syrafe'S.-
ct'fcS' as iUy steamboat man will admit
h Uown on board of her and sees
n ,
i,Pr AVOrI; jTor engines are always at
. ,
work under th cut-off and feint never
has carried her full allowance of steam ;
hence, while many predict that tshe will
net bo ahh;
to aeconiriliish her errand
during the high water of next June and
July, my own belief i& that she liar; a
link of power in reserve and will easily
nia.ster her arduous task.
Your reporter must be allowed to
thank Captain Gore and his ofiicens for
inanv little acU of kindee.-s during liis
tav on board.
The cause of the rebellion in Mani
toba is taxation without representation
and general oppression, the same as in
cited the rebellion of the American col
onies in 177C. .The inhabitants of Man
itoLa :i.sk tiin-Je justice, which is denied
then,. The- rebellion !n 1S70 was on
the s-vime t;re'"id as at present, and the
end i" not et. Tlse Manitobaus de
mand the foiiowii.-g bill of rightst
The right to elect our own legislature.
The legislature to have power to pass
all i;ws local to the territory, over the
veto of the executive, by a two-thirds
vote.
No avt cx the dominion parliament
(lo'.-al to the territory) to be binding on
the people until sanctioned by their rep
re-sen t.t i.i vt s?.
All sheriffs, magistrates', constables,
etc., to be elected ly the people a free
homes ten. J, pre esiptioh law.
A portion cf the -public lands to be
appropriated to the benefit of schools,
the building of roads, bridges and par
l ih bui'dii;S.
A guarentee to connect Winnipeg by
rail witlr the nearest line of railroad
the land tyrant for such road or reads
to Lo subject to tho legislature of the ter
riiory.
For four years the public expenses of
the territory, civil, military ami muni
cipal, to be paid cut of the dominion
treasury.
The military to be composed of the
iconic now existing in the territory.
The French and "English language to
be common in the legislature and coun
cil and all public: documents and acts of
the legislature t J ha published in both
languages.
That the judge of the superior court
speak French and English.
I Yevtic to be concluded and ratided
etween the gnvernnic-nt and several
tribes ol Indians of this territory, calcu
lated to insure pence in tie future.
That all privilfges, customs and
usa-
crc-s existing at the time cf the transfer
bo respected.
That these riirhts be guarenteed bv
.In Mcl)ou-al then jrovernor) Cefore
he be admitted into this territory.
If he lias not the power himself to
grant them, lie must get an act of parlia
ment passed expressly securing to us
these rights, and until such act be ob
tained, he must stav outside the territo
ry. That we have a full and fair represen
tation in the dominion government.
Ilillsboro Ittih'pcmJent.
To-day a private letter was received
here from Washington which, among
other things, say-.: "Senator J, N. Dolph
will probably "not ccrne to Portland this
year. IJe is chairman of the special
committee cn harbor defense:-!, and will
visit the various foundries in the east
and the sei coast cities with a view to
presenting some proper methods for
their protection from invasion in the
event of a future war or trouble with
a foreign nations."'
One hunded and ten years ago j-ester-day
Sunday the battle of Lexington
was fought, and twenty-four years a:o
the first blood of the civil war was shed
in the street of Baltimore, Maryland, in
commemoration of these important his
toric events, the flag was displayed to
day over the Portland High school.
Suuvie's island is said to 1 e fairly
alive with flocks cf wild geese, and as
a natural consequence the markets in
this city arc well supplied with this
game. Saturday two hunters returned
from the island after a very successful
hunt. One hunter b-ig-ed sixty-eight
v.ild geese and the other 80.
A gentleman who arrived here to day
from Clark county, Washington territo
ry, informed a reporter that there have
been several heavy frosts through the
country back of Vancouver during the
past week. It is reported that the frost
has done considerable damage to young
beans, potatoss and grape vines.
Suit has been begun by the govern
ment against W. L. Adams, r.ome twen
ty years aso collector of customs at As
toria, for 812, 000 stolen in transit from
that port to San Francisco. TeU.jrttni.
MutitCil d' lloni- Journal
And Be Still,' "Moonlight Sonata,"
"Quaker Cousins" and 14 Patti's Echo
Song." Price, single copies, 10 cents,
$1.00 per year, 107 First Street, Port
i.d. Oregon.
THE WORLD OF AfRIl'LTl:K.
' , -TITT - rt t .
The Agricultural okld, one of
....... f . s f
th? ue.st, if not the best, farm papers o"
its class, is raaking a great success of the
plan inaugurated by its editor a few
years ago. Thi3 ptan is nofiing less
than the giving of exhaustive articles by
the best writers on agriculture in all the
countries of the world. The article;
from tluj different States and Territories
of our own country are particularly eri
terraming and instructive. Judge Pai
rihh's articles on : The Farmer's relation
to Law" are alone worth the price of the
paper. Judge Parrishj who is one of the
ablest Judges and lecturers in the Wes.,
will soon leave for the South, with the
view of supplying the paper with a se
ries of articles on the agricultural fea
tures of that section. This journal also
has a tine household department which
makes it particularly attractive to lady
readers. The price of the Agricultu
ral Would (now in its tenth year) is
only One Dollar per annum (2G numbers).
In clubs of live, SO cents each. Six
months, 50 cents; three months, 10 cents.
Simple copies, six cents. Two-cent pos
tage stamps received on subscription.
Aldress iigiiculturl World
Grand llapids, Mich.
The April number of Dorcas is an ad
mirable one. In addition to the usual
number oi pattern and directions for
crochet and knitted articles, there is an
article on ' Tile Carving from Colorado
Marble," which opens the way for a new
industry for women This magazine
takes special pains fo bring forward any
thing new, which may in any way help
women to new and better means of self
support.
JJorcus is- a periodical which should
be in the hands of every lady in the land
who has any tato for ait decoration or
fancy-work. The illustrations are ex
cellent, and the patterns selected with
extreme good taste, and written in ?o
plain and explicit a manner tint a novice
will find no trouble in following them.
.Newsdea'ers and Postmasters will take
subscriptions or furnish sample copies.
Subscription'price, $1.00 per year. Send
ten cents for sample copy
Address DORCAS,
S72 Broadway, New York City,
We have just received from the Hit
rid Xcw Yorker it3 Seed Distribution
for 185. There are seven diiibreiit
kinds, all of which have been tested on
the Jtnrar3 Experiment Grounds. Vi
have the RutaVs word for it that on
kind, the nw Evergreen TJean, which
was imported by it from Franco, co.-.t
J35 per bushel.
These seven kinds of seeds are sent
frfe to every subscriber who applies, and
in this way the Rural has introduced
many of the most popular and valuable
farm and garden seeds, potatoes, etc., in
cultivation. Specimen copies explain
ing this distribution will be gladly sent
to any of our readers who add i ess the
Rural New-Yorker, 3-1 Park How, N.
Y.
The enterpri f-irg publishers of Da.
Foot's Health Monthly have, by the lib
erality of their premium offers, outdone
all their previous generosity.
The li::t 16 se!e :'t from includes useful
articles, standard books and scientific
literature, such as one usually expects to
pay well for, but here they are throw n
in with a year's subscription to the mot
popular and widely greeted Health
Monthly at only tifty cents a year. Try i
it before you buy it by sending for a free
sample copy and illustrated premium list
to the Murray Hill Publishing Co., 1'2'J
E 23th St., N. Y". City.
The publishers of the Floral Cabinet
supply to their subscribers each year
premiums of a floral nature ; and for
18S5, they announce six ditferent premi
ums from which subscribers may take
their choice, embracing ten packets of
Flower Seeds and some choice Bulbs, de
tails of which may be had on applica
tion to the "publishers at 22 Vesey St.,
New Yrork. They will also send any of
our readers a sample copy at half price
(six cents), if this paper is mentioned.
We have have received the XV 1th.
Amend ment, a Temperance paper pub
li.-.hed in P.utTalo, New York. As a case
of alliteration equal to Burcha'rd's. One
of their headings runs thus:-- "White
wheat whiskey wrecks womanhood, wal
lops wives."
Received Ridley's Faxliion Magazine.
Cm buy ready-maV.e clothing cheaper
than you can buy the cloth and make
them yourselves. Published by Edward
Iiidley it Sons, for '00 cents per year, at
Grand, Allen iz. Orchard Streets, New.
York Citv.
. 4
We have, received the Farmer !;
Manufacturer , published at Cleveland,
Ohio. It is a monthly, only X0' ets. a
year, and is a valuable contribution to
home literature.
We have received from the Secretary
of the Interior a big packet of maps de
picting Uncle Sam's domain, and its to-
I pographical treasures.
So. Manchester, Ct. J
Apr. 11, n'33.
Dear Blanche: I received your let
ter and was ri f y guf io hear from you.
We are all very very glad that you are
coming to New England to live. I go to
school as usual. I urn in Mr Bid well's
room and last term got a prize of one'
dollar and a half fcr Map Drawing and
Freehand Drawing. School was out at
E aster for two weeks but has commenced
agaiii. We have a Sewing school here ami
I go to it. I am sewing on awhite apron.
After we sew a while we march a few
minutes. We also have a Band of Hope
which I attend. It meets every Sunday
at half past four. The iirst Sunday in
every month we have pieces instead of
lessons. May and I are expecting to
visit Great Falls and expect to see you
while we are there.
We are having pleasant weather no:
and L hope it will last. We had very
cold leather in the winter. I did not
v
have any Valentines. Do you play with
d?lls now ? I do not play with them
very much, I have four large ones, their
names are Rachel, Dollie, Belie, a:d
Happy Margaret.
Mamma says she is very glad that
you are coming "back to livti and she
sends her love. I tliihk 1 will close now.
Good Bye,
Bessie.
Bcolied.
Charles Muckle owns a rat-terrier
that wears the royal name ?f Dom Pe
dro the Emperor of Brazil. Pedro has
hst an eye in an encounter with Adams'
dog, Shepherd. The sister with whom
Charley Muckle mikes his home had the
servant girl to prepare some roast beei
in the stoe fordinn- i. Accidental ' v the
stove door, was left open, an. I P-dri not
having the f"ar of the Muckles before
his eves ruthlesslv, maliciously and with
malice piepense siezed upon the roast
beef, dragged it into the yard in front
of the house. The girl went to the stove
to'put the meat upon the table when !o !
and behold ! it was gone. The mistress
of the house rushed to the door, and
there was Pedro devouring the roast
beef, and iri despair she raised her hands
and exclaimed ' O, the bloody, beastly
!rute. !'' Then old man Muckle appeared
on the see Ue witli elongited phiz, and
exclaimed -O, the door oi a!I the 'neat
shops is closed., and the string pulled i..,
and we dine without meat to-day."
Charley charged a dollar on the books
loss by Pedro, and the matter was adju
dicated.
The Public Herald is a Godsend. It
goes after the frauds with a picked stick.
Mr. Lum Smith makes the bogus adver
tisers gnash their teeth with rage while
he pul's off their lying disunites, and
shows the i in all their naked deformity.
He cuinht to be persioned, for there
was never a More gallant soldier against
fraud and its perpet'rato. s. They are
snirjen and fly like affrighted wild, asses
of the desert when he approaches. His
Herald co.-.ts 50 cents per leuuuii, -ui:I
published at 700 Chestnut Street, Phila
delphia, Penn.
Da. J. M. Roberts, Dentist, who has
visited the towns ttetweeu Portland and
Astoria for over two ycirs past ; informs
us that he expects to continue during
the year 1SS.3, to visit the towns (and
private residences when reipaested), a
wsys ready to do the best of work at
the most reasonable rates His address
will be box 152 East Portland, Oregon.
Residence Cor. 5th and D streets, East
Portland.
' D. M. Ferry He Co., Seedsmen, De
troit, Mich., have sent us a. copy of
their Seed Annual for 18S5. It is more
beautiful and valuable than ever. The
hints on the formation and management
of gardens, as well as the cultural direc
tions it contains have evidently been
prepared by careful hands, and cannot
Ja.il to be. of great service to all who gar
den, whether for profit or pleasure.
We have received the Western World
published in Chicago. It is $1.00 per
year and for one searching for land or a
home it is just what you want. There
is information from every part of the
United States.
We formed the acquaintance on the
train of Mr. Swan, mail agent. II"
a nephew of Mr. Trimble a celebrated
oilier in the Mexican War, also mem.
ber of Congress. . -
We have received the Lumber Tradv
Journal also published in Chicago $1.00
a year, a monthly. This is the book for
one who wants to be posted on the lum
ber business.
We notice among the notices of aris
tocratic ladies of San Francisco pub
lished in the Injleside the name, of Miss
Miriner, half sifter of Eugene Semple.
Received Illinois Arricufturirt pub
lished at Chicago ll!ii ois, and t'havtan
qua Farmer published, at Dunkirk-, Nc
York. Terms of each ? 1 . 00.
We were in East Portland on Tu.ejs
d:iy, and stopped there at the house of-;
Mr. Webber, the father of the youngj
Mr. Webber that preached here. Wfc
were royally entertained. Mrs. Web
ber is a double cousin of the Stephenses,
the town proprietors of East Portland.
Young Mr. Webber is teacher of pen
manship in the Bishop Scott Grammar
School and St. Mary's Hall. He is a
proiieient in the penman's art. We were
at Y. M. C. A llooms of" which Mr.
Wt'Uber has charge. We met Mr. 11c f i -dee,
the photograph artist, and were at
the Vindicator oflloo, and met the pro
prietors, two very genial and talented
trentlemeu. East Portland is very luckv
to have two such brilliant newspaper
men. Their paper bids fair to bo a sin
qua noil. Ic is beautiful typographical
ly, and entertaining in original and se
lected matter. The bridge that will con
nect East with West Portland is the
universal topic of conversation. East
Portland is a beautiful site for a town,
and property before long will boom a
gam. John Collins has a tine variety
store, and seems to be prosperous. He
has his four children with him, and has
t
a good stand for business.
The Chinaman that wears the eupho
nious name of John Gee, got very much
frightened the other morning: and rush
ed up to Judge Moore's and informed
him that a man had committed suicide
by hanging himself on a tree in front of
Decker's harber shop. When it wa- ex
amined it was an efVgy with a Mist
stuffed in the bosom and a ilaj en the
back. It had a capacious paunch .stuib'd
with straw and had 1 1 its appearance of a
n formed drunkard. It was ca.-t into
the Columbia river.
Mrs. Broyles was in town the other
day. Mr. Beck cf Portland jsavs sh
eauie to this coast at the .same time h
did. When they crossed the plains t:
gether the liidntns stole some cf his
horses. Mis. Brojies helped him to
whin the Indians, and reeovt his horses.
TheSibbatil School at Bay view star U
a "ain for the Lesson. Mr. J. Gill is Su
perintend; nt, Miss Mary l-'ullei ton,
Assistant Supt., Mr. William Copeland
.Secretary, MtsS Dora Copland, Treas
urer, Mi.-3 Emma fuller ton, Librarian
,uuj Mrs pv.i; IIvt, Chorister.
The
Bay view Band of I lope' has tor
bupernit-ae nt, jiiv. As-ia
Supc. '.1 i.-.-, .Mary Ft llcrtou ; Pre.iioei.t
..lis. ic u:t y ; dsapia'ii, ..iiss iI.-i
Bacon; irecreUtty, -ors. v ranJi tun l;
treasurer, .Mi.is Emma Fuiie; teu ; Usher
Miss S. E. Slaveiif,
We formed the acquaintance cf Sher
ill' Ross of Clatsop county, on board the
mail boat. Hi' married a Miss L gan,
one cf our old scholars, lie reported
Eil ward Talor, another pupil cf ours
as a verv tine man.
iir.
Hunt has built a .house for the
Stephens' heirs. They will occupy it
the present sea-"n ; Mr. Hunt intends
to go to Oalu'ornii this season, and next
intends to stoe!: the place with cosvs,
and keep a dairy ranli.
Bvron Cap'es h.is retained from Cal
ifornia, and feels murj contented wita
Coluuibi-i county. He siy.i Cahforn: k
is t-o dry.- il- reports Cnarlcs Woods
us married t5 a lady of Oakland and liv
ing there.
o
J. S. Davenport has moved into his
new quarters, and everything is haud
us a pocket in a shirt. He Intends to
have an ouster room ups'tuii.. All the
premises ure exceednigly tasty fls well as
handy.
Miss Wilson who wounded herself
with a pistol, was in tort n the other day
and had her Wound dressed by Dr. More
who has extracted the other ball. Site
reports it as hea! hu: i'at.
S3.W. II; Cepelaml eders for sale 200
acres of splendid land at live dollars pea
acre, situate thiee miles west of lie!
ens. This oiler can't be excelled by any
one.
We intended to have written this
week a biographical sketch of .brs. Mal
colm McKay, but have been uU'-tble to
get .iine to do the subject justice. We
will before long.
Mr. S. A. Miles informs us Mr. Brow--
tr will commence teaching next Monday, j
The ."-cliool house is to be repaired and
the lower lights of the windows to be
o
frosted.
Mrs. Johns, formerly Miss Waud was
on the cars with three children. She
lives ut TaQoma, Her husband is keeje
ing a ti.ih market and is prosperous in
business.
Hon. W. W. Parker proves himself a
very kind friend. In tlm oases of life
it is pleasant to find some true friends
w ho never change.
Y. M. C. A. of East Pottland have a
I very -pleasant reading room. ;
ihJiZ., Alter April iut.'i,-
K"0 Credit will be given except by
special contract, and in no case longer
than 30 days.
W. Hc3EJX3.
Mr. Walker-and another gentleman
from Portland have been examining the
water powers of Goble, Tide and Mill on
Creeks for the object ot manufacture.
Mr. Cooper, who has rented the patch
of swamp Enoch Shintafler cleared up
last season reports his gardttt stuff much
injured by frosts; j
j
Tawrence Maxwell, William Houston,
Columbus Wain unci Otto Von Bismark
havo gone to the Nehalern mines from
Columbia City.
Mr. II. Lar.-en has been guilty of lars
eny in stealing another girllaby from
paradise, U people this lower mundane
sphere.
Dr. Blanchard, Mis Frank Iloyt's
father came down on the cars Wednes
day from East Portland, where is row
living.
Mrs. Lemont has returned from For
est Grove and report.1, hor.-.eif sick, and
some of her Ielutivcs there on the sick
list.
We met in East Portland a Mr. Smith
who is part owner of a silver mine in
Tillamook. It assays $300 to the ton.
Mrs. Perry h is returned from Mollal
la Corners, and r-pcits that Frank Per
ry's wife lias a boy, a nine pounder.
J. T. McNulty h.Ts sued the Muckles
for the loss of a horse that was drow ned
on the island while in their pasture.
When the Adams be-mb-shell fell into
the Muckle camp Jim pounded his 'lin
gers with a hammer he was usjug.
There was a number started yesterday
from St. Helen for the mines. Messrs.
Cole, Thome, Carrico, and others.
Met Captain Philip Johnson . on the
steuudKxit. He was going up to pilot
out tlie ship, Victoria Cross
The mist says a young gentleman cut
t r leg. Tins is the ii.-.-t cf our know
ing the mist was a l'male.
TJ, S Davenport, will have Cof.VMiH-
.S ler M.e.
Price 10 cs.
1 le-re is a ereat ie.t::ai:Cl.
piece.
S. G. Caudle has- been runni::;
on the hack part of our lace, in tl
the
a Cn I lit.' . 1
uc.-:.cs.
Pe,d
ceic
She h .s'exceiient koa:;ii
b'.tt
ie-r n-
:.un
1:0.
There have been scrr.r heavy f : ?.
icriiii ill;1 r;-r w-hioh have La i'. v in
jured fruit.
.Tu.ie M"oore informs us there w ill be
a full docket this term v2 th- Circuit
Court.
rort'an.d appears mere lively than for
some time,
of Swede.
There i- a hi ' lmmi'.rvtion
C--iftain T.emr-n; en me; down cn ih.f
c-ir.-i o i Vei'.n. .d.iy, so did Robert John- j
-Mill. i
?dr. Simj'sen, s"n of Postal agent
Simpson is J. P. h J'2ist Portland.
Mrs. Perry says Clackamas Co. beets
the orld for line ivors s.
Mrs. Enoch Shir.t.iGer has a brv that
tips tlit- scile a. II il s.
Ilobert M n kina'.v i, erking at Pleas
ant Hoaie b -, nill.
Clinton li.-.r.scr was in town the otlr
er day.
Mr. Tliorr."
55 m 'own ;i
?.dem.
As my l-6jk keeper Mr. Ciltner will
soon h'ave Si. Helens to h;; :bsenl- sev
eral we,--kfc. I must ak all e wing me on
account to call and settle before Ap:i!
oth.
AH person ; whose ftcce.v.nts were over
due January 1st, I'oS i will save costs by
muking wttlement by n ;Le er oliierwise
before April ll'th, 1$$:.
G.jzitttiaz.
Of our I eloved ones r always tiva.-nres.
Wi.shouhl never del-iy in securing them
Idle wi: can ; nnd to thostt of emr n ad r.r
wlio vihit Pertb.nd, would iy, elo
not return without visiting- the Sail
Francisco Gallery, s. w. eorm r
First and Morrison streets, mid getting
your photograph.; taken, you may not
have anotle r opportunity to secure a
perfect likeness and a highly 'liuhdie el
pictures. Mo.t centrally hi-Mt.-d.
'. t-. which wid
help ;.'oii t--li're monty :i;;ht a'.v.'.y than any
thin?,' eta? in thirf world. All, of either b-.-x, mic
cecd from tirthemr. The broad road tu foitune
openn lieforo ths workers, absolutely sur. At
one- address Tscr .'k Co., AiiuHta, .Maine,
A fii !F. f, S?ci-! fix cif
fA !. '. V fl-3 f:,r l-"V,'e. and
k-A tr" b - -i tf ,vc:ive fn-
Eunice A. Jewell, .daughter of Mr. iz
Mrs. T. R. Jewell died April ICih. lfc'.i
at 4 P. M. near Quii.n's. She wr.s 17
years cf age, and died on ):fr birth-day.
She was born in Vermilion; Dakota Ter
ritory. A wil l Dakoti.m rcaa
She bloom In Heaven above
Her odreua innocence arose
Around the throne of lora
Aivl cn the prairies wide
Of tbo C'.lcaiiu eh'rne
She'll hed pt rfume on every ijj"
As when she -bloo:netl hi that.
Eternity i-i liers
Svreet Jc-niw clairon our fljver-
AJ r.n'vl mininters
VSSll wutch her every hour.
Ar1 rain and nun ami air
Such as (Jihi's kin0'iloiu known
. YV ill Lav our buil in iuto
Oar lleaven-tiai.sj:anttd ros.
"SEGUHE THE SHADOW"
Ere the substance fade, and when you
visit Portland, make it a part of your
busineA to call on W. II. Tow.vr, at tlie
Saa Francisco Gallery, S. W.
corner Firnt und Morrison streets, ami
have your phonograph taken i i the hii;li
est sty le of art: i
, An'TUONY Istaht: Near 1. i!, .illiain Co ,
Oie-un, eJiu, I iy, April S,li. .it the r .-i I mca
of the bli feV iii)tl..r, l.y A. li. Lau.h, ,J. 1'.,
Mr. Jotioph Anthony to i'.Ji L'ul-i; M. Inyart.
The i-aieiy coiiib l;av the lie.t w i!n-9 of their
inany fi i-. rr-lr-l in .in I annni t Fo-i-il. i
XTotiTO.
U. S. Land Oi-rtc-ir, OUf.6cs Ciir, Oi.zr.os.
A.-iiU." 1.-).
CompTaint bavin.? Lo'?n entrt-e-l fit 't Inn Of.
ficc l-.y l' limk .Merrill against Wiili.-eu S l'ar',-ll,
.lr. lor abutnioi.ijiij i.i-t Ut inet.tt':vi Kntry o.
.'GT, tl:it. il Aniiat 11th, 1,S J, iijvm tl S. S
f S.j:. A K of .V V . I .N.ti...n '.A, Tow n
al.ip 7 N. li;m;ro 'Z , in .(.'elr.iiiKi.v Oeunly,
Ur ?( with a ijv to tlej cmct-il iti-.n of utiiX
Km ry; tin; ff.n-.l p.vrti.i arc hereby u::n:ioni.j
to :.;-,jr:u- beferu ti;e Ceinity C'krk of Coluu.l;i i
Oo.m y, at M. Jl- 'tin, lrcn,'on, on tli MAi. t!av
of May i:-S5, nt 10 o'cb k a. m. to re.--rK el ami
furnish testimony ct'.r.c.-: uix "aid alieaM abu-
aomnnt
1a. T. DAP. IN, h5Lir.
NOTICE. .
V. S. Laxi Oimcs Or.too.f Citv, Ovxgci'a. '
Aj-j il io, ls.S.".
Comf-Liint Ii.-vm'ii.; Lt"n eltri-vjd attl.ii O.iioe
!v i !i n-.v H. - il?. v ai:-ist Ari-ieiv 15. We.'it
f.'rrd."n-loii;r:.: I.i lb-iic-ti.-.-vl Kntry 1r-' ''?.
ilatfd.Aiez. li'-'l. uj.in t:e Wis; of N. W.
. Section 2-1, T;. 7 North, ll-.-n.-s J. v"-., j,i
0-!'ii-.:' i. C-untv, Oiv-an, v. ;;h a v ew
to the cm?- !.V w o; t'ufiy : thui'-ii l );.?ii;-f
are !i -;-ei y .;ei: m n-'.i to ?.;;... if 'a-J ;-t- th- .'u?i
i. CI r; o O !ii".iih'a f '. try. J.t Sr. ile'iMf
i'v ii ..a'!i:-:t;.i,. e.iyef . :.t 10-..:hvk
' .v. .-. ; -. 's;i ;i I an 1 t.r.-isbh tj ny nc.-.u-.ej.;
t,A 1 aili-r-l .-.h.e.i.i -n-i cut.
1j. i'. ;Aj;I., l.cur.
V.
L.-.fo Of rir.t At Van-. o-,-::' W. T.
roli- i-i !'. r !. v i b'l-ri t?t Viv f :'.' ii)
I
r
ot le.' i rr.i :t l
i i:i .--.ij'i-.rt, f f l.l-i ci.-liii. I
ill- h' lojf-'.o Lefosv '.he 'u !v t f
C':i t .'i Ki.'.-'-u-. , , 'I, 'X'uj, :;v,
.It
.. i !A; - .vo. ,. l f.( ),; Ihtt
i el N V. t i ..f .-.-5. 12. T, . 7 X. K.2 W.
l'e 11 i:.8 i'.:.- ;'l evilly svilll to ITivi I.i'
ci :e in i-p ,-, i'tiu,r.oe up..n, f.ul ciib'.va.i'o ot
i.tid l;m I, v i:
A. . .s i.h-.ian, i f Titr ;-ort, V. T. .
.1. I!. ..i.-.!.tk- c.I " "
.1.11. J'o..-n, ' of Cair -I.toa "
A. li: J'. ian I, of '
l i .-.i'. W. Jii'AblNO, KtUUr
."i,"-j 4
(VHCHIG'AN
SCALE, rf
TTeisrTts from 1 -S 0.
t U r
' vTTy "'' -:-et i
10 o'J JLos., ii it il
eal, caauge.
i I ,1
At
Comhlnps many K rales In ono
M'ilhout Comnlicatlon.
Xo LoooVeir?iU to g-et Iost or Irok
cn. L iiiionaiy Accurate li LJurahle.
The DE3T and MOST conven
ient Scale ever Invcntod. Pos
itively unequalled for accura
cy, portability and r&nro of
capacity.
Ask your dealer for them, or
send for Illustrated Catalogue.
MICHIGAN SCALE CO.,
KAL.AMAZOO, MICH.
GcnsolIcSadxrwctfco tor
Jaiid
i ,: 1;V- f f."'le ii.fk, W. T.
1 Ai!o!ih Keitr n.i.i .Tm. w v ;n . .
ati
!y'lC-.NT. T''"K' iL lK L' "'"j'-'Tu, of.-',Vht-
Jo.m JI. Ai-ntwir rVc-oniiion FsvhrxUr
hta.L...oit ix,, f,,r lu . Al,Jt i (,
c. S, lp. 10 .. j;. l H, aM.lnaujOh the follow
in ,' witn.-8.-e.-. to pi-ovi- J U e-i.Mna.oiw i-ibiil.iicj
upon, and cultivation of, "-aid land. u:Jum
j. ions,,,,, Ailo'pli l.yi't-r, .:nd t;eoi;e Jh.n,
rf w-T. and Ai;x..Iah-r Lew in, oflSi-ht.
JV tV A
'FRP.D. W. M'AKLI.VtJ. fptv-V-n
vn3i uiaLT
-tt W,havt-!,!,.(, 1..aV,.nf ,h, Mint.,,,;
,"U,tP.m f '"""PP'M-V.f IlH-ir C-Ii.i.iiS H.,.1 tll.11
nw t v,l IIf,,r"Vs-rai1 A;.p:i'.-.til.n NV.
N..itl, I.a,t of So!tth Kayt 1 and S,..,ti, y ,.f
outh bast i Sec. ."c. Tp. JO i; 1 ' iUt
i ..mi h thH f.JUvuac n t.iKss.-3 to r.i-.vc his e .
IliltlollS f( rldLn:i iiri.,n .....I , ..
;l7' ,h,.R:f. ir'niwt.o.1.1 Ap;,i..;lfi.;n
1.10, to,- ti,0 .Noith W.st j of S,-c. VJ. T". 10 .
i 1 aii I n v.ii.h tli.j ;.'.. '.viu- v. it ii '..-i st,I
prove i,; conMnnoua r.,s: d er-. .,,,i,, :;M, ,-.
viur-nof, .aiid vi,: It W. ;,v..,. f VtM.
, L "KO" J - a":l A-'ando-ra nis. of i d.t.
ly. . Jl. an. I .lain n ..I .'
f;
t