ITU rirtnef TVTVi-il and left no fortuno bohlnd. Of the other
JL?JULG vOdb L XVJ.cU J. .,,.,. orni,..B .wo-biHw, hn -Pi.
tutlng tho country to-day, nud Garfield's
Published every Thursday morning,
Ily JOHN CHURCH. Editor and Proprietor, family is Wealthy only througlt Iho vol
Miliary MilwciipuoiiB ol (lio iieopio
Terms, in Advance.
One j ear $ 5
Six monllu ..... i 5
Three months. . . . , oo
H MARSHFIEL.D. ORKGON : "
Thursday, ::::::::: J March 26, 1885
The Schoolmarm's Story.
A frosty chill was In the air
. How plainly I remember
The bright autumnal fires had paled,
Save here nnd there nn ember;
Tlie sky looked hard, the hills were lore,
And there were tokens everywhere
. -, That it had conic-November.
1 locked the time-worn school-house door,
Tlie village seat of Irarnlnff,
Across the smooth, well-trodden path
My homeward footsteps turning;
, My heart n troubled question bore,
And In my mind, as oft before.
A vexing thought was burning.
- " Why is tt up hill all the way?"
Thus ran my meditations;
Tlie lessons had gone wrong that day,
And I liad lost my patience.
"Is there no way to soften care,
And make it easier to benr
Ijfc's sorrows and exations?"
" Across my pathway, through the wood,
A fallen tree was lying;
On this there sat t6 little girls.
And one of them was crying.
"I heard her sob: "And if f could,
I'd get my lesons nw ful good.
But what's the use of trying?"
And then the little hooded head
Sank on the other's shoulder.
The little weeper sought the amis t
Tint opened to enfold her.
Against the oung heart, kind and true,
She nestled close, and neither knew
That I was a beholder.
And then I heard ahl ne'er was known
Such judgment without malice.
Nor qucenlicr counsel ccr heard
In senate, houe or palace!
" 1 should hae failed there, I am sure.
Don't be discouraged; try once more.
And I will help ou, Alice."
" And I w ill help you!" This is how
To soften care and gricing;
Life is made easier to bear
By helping and by gi ing.
Here was the answer 1 had sought.
And I. the teacher, lwing taught
The secret Of true living.
If "I will help you" were the rule.
How chanced beyond all measure
life would become! Each heavy load
Would be a golden treasure;
-Pain and vexation be forgot;
Hope would prevail in etery lot.
And life be only pleasure.
'( Walston bixcy in Treasure Tro a
Truly, nn Sidney Smith used to Bay,
there is nothing so cxIkiiibIvo us glory."
"Carp In Cleveland Leader.
Chicago's Polyglot Mayor.
In Chicago Carter llarrfoon is called
"Our Polyglot Mayor" liecnuso of his
fondness for claiming kinship with vo
tera born in various foreign lands. "Our
Fool," "Carter, tho K.aglp," were tho
terms used to designate him while ho
was in congress. At I lint time all Wash
ington Hocked to hear him speak suro
of the "circus" that was to follow. Tho
subject matter of the "greatest effort of
his life," as ho afterward described it,
was a passionate address, full of lofty
diction and elevated sentiments in oppo
sition to nn item in tlie appropriation
bill for tho pay of tlie Marine band, lie
is a close lriend and neighbor of Miko
McDonald, Chicago's millionaire gam
bler and democratic chieftain. No charge
Excuses Mostly Lies.
Said Jones: " I limlly ever rWe,
i'or crowded enrt I ftin'l AWtte,
And outMgat I do despise
I am so fend of cxercHo." '
" I bring my lunch," snhl Smith elate.
" I'or noisy restaurants I hate;
Oesldes, I'd spoil iriy nppcUto
Tor dinner when I'm home at night"
Said Brown.; " I'M tough; I never wear
An overcoat. 1 Uo decixrc
I do not feel the fold like llose
Half.frozcn chaps weighed down wilh clothes."
" I never touch cigars," Green spoke,
They're made of stun" unfit to smoke;
Kor healthfulness of comfort rife
Give me my fragrant briar pipe."
And so we all apologia;
And make excuses mostly lies
Because we dare not say with sense
We go without to siwc expense.
tlon is not, In my opinion, to ho renew
ed. Our politics tire now more civllucd,
and public; opinion moro formidable.
Within tho last 10 days tho commission
lias made certifications for tilling 11
vacancies m tho departments nt Wash
ington, which is about tho usual rale,
and four promotions and four permanent
npivointments, tiller probations had
Wen mado from among those selected
under tho rules. Several of these cases
wore in tho treasury department."
m.
POVERTY OF EX-PRES1DENTS.
All of Them Comparatively Poor Men-Nothing-
So Expensive as Glory.
If you will look back over the list yon
will see that from the beginning most of
our presidents have been poor men.
George Washington was, perhaps, tlie
wealthiest of them and Uutherford B.
IIuycB will perhaps rank next. John
Adams, at tho age of (Hi, after 20 years
of continuous public service, retired to
Vacancies in the Senate.
In discussing the failure of the Oregon
legislature to elect a United States sena
tor, the San Francisco Chronicle docs
not regard Gov. Moody's right to ap
point ns unquestioned. It admits his
right to till a vacancy, but doubts
whether there cm be a vacancy in a
term which has never been tilled. The
of ollicial corruption has over been j Chronido claims that prior to 1S7!) tho
urougn. against mm. Harrisons oiuciai i rule obtained that tho powor of a gov-
motto is: "In matters of trust, novor ornor to appoint a senator could only be
think of one's own interest," ami,
though he may use tho gamblers and
other disreputables to further his
schemos of nmbition, no instance is on
record proving him false to this motto.
Carter Henry Harrison was horn in
Fayette county, Ky., February 23, 182."),
and his paternal ancestors are traeeablo
to Itichard A. Harrison, Cromwell's
lieutenant-general, who led Charles I.
to tlie block. His great-grandfather was
Carter A. Harrison, brothor of Benjamin
Harrison, tho signor of the declaration
of Independence and father of the Presi
dent William Henry Harrison. The
family early intermarried with the Uan
dolphs and Carters two largo Virginia
families through the former Thomas
Jefferson and John Itandolph were of
near kin, and through tho latter the
Hooves, of Virginia, and the Breckin
ridgos, of Kentucky. His father, Car
ter II. Harrison, nnd his grandfather
wero graduates of William nnd Mary's
college.
Robert Carter Harrison gave his son
a tract of land, an uncut forest, in an
opening thickly grown up with cane,
anu on this tract lie orecteit a one-room
log house, in which "Chicago's best
mayor" was borne. It was during
maple sugar season, and, as the young
parents had not provided him with a
cradle, his father brought m a new
, sugar-trough to servo as a cradle.
At the age of 13 he was sent to school
! to Dr. Lewis Marshall, brother of the
1 great chief justice nnd father of tho cele
1 bra ted Kentucky orator, Thomas
El Mahdi.
The man who now confronts the Brit
ish in the Soudan was made a kliounli,
or hiother pioachor, of (ho order of Sid ler was moro demonstrative nnd Incon
Al.l.el.lCnilnr. iilmut 20 vcars iil'o: tlvo soluble than any of the otliors. Ho call
. . ,., ...
ed ou his father with licurt-reiulini la
RECALLED TO LIFE.
An Apparently Dead Man's Response
to the Lamentations or His Son.
There linn just triumph oil at tho Cen
ter township oro hanks, near Nowpoil,
I'orry county, n most startling event,
which lit closely nllled to tho superim
tural. On Monday last, John Wlsholm,
tho father of one of tho numerous fain
illcsof Swedcrt living In tho neighbor
howl of tho oro mines, was taken nud
denly ill, and beioro a physician could
bo summoned Ifo tiled. rTho'Forni of tho
deceased was cold and rigid, tho lower
Jaw fallen and tho ashy pallor of death
on llie face. The oldest son In purlieu
lila littTo fat;ito nt Oiiinrv. Mass.. with
harelv enough property to give htm the j -"a""" Two years later, in , 1SW, he
I 1.UIV.IV1I t j at tiviiiiuuiuiv itt i it: till 11
needs of life on a farm. Thomas JelTer- '
son had to borrow something less than
$10,000 of a Richmond bank to pay his
debts before he left the white house,
exercised in cases where the legislature
of the state had elected some one who
had afterwanl died, or resigned or be
came incapaciated ; that where tho leg
islature had failed to elect tho governor
could not npjioiiit, nnd it cites tho case
of Oregon in 1831) ns a precedent in point.
On tho 1-tth of February that vear
Joseph Ln no took his seat in Hie senate
as senator from Oregon, duly elected by
the territorial legislature, and so nlo
did IVlazou Smith, who was nn ap
pointee of the governor, Del.izon Smith's
appointment was not recognized by the
senate; his term of service lasted just 17
days; and when tho first session of tho I
thirty-sixth congress met, Dcceihlier 3,
1839, Oregon had only one senator pres
ent. E. 1). Baker did not take his seat
till December 5, ISO). In 1870 the gov
ernor of Now Hampshire appointed n
Unitod States senator, and ho was ad
mitted to his seat, but because the leg
islature had not had nn opportunity of
acting. It was then laid down ns the
sense of the senate, that it was the bus
iness of state legiilatures-to elect United
States senators, and that if they neglect
ed to jwrfonn the duty, the state execu
tive could not remedy tho neglect. His
power to apjioiiit only existed in cases
where the legislature had not had a
chance to elect. It was argued that tho
design of the framers of the constitution
i!t) years ago; tlvo
years ago lie was eiecteu ny mo council
of tho order to tako command of the
army in the south. He was thereupon
proclaimed Mnhdinie (subllmo), tho
"arm of tho Almighty," and Invested
with absolute authority over the faith
ful, whom he promptly invited to join
his forces under penalty of death. His
name is Mohammed Ahmed. Ho was
I born in Dongola, Nubia, about 1810, and
was educated at a religious school near
Khartoum.
Kl Mahdi proclaimed his call to ful
fill tlie prophecy touching the coming
prophet of tlie south, and began to or
ganize an army in 1881. Tho governor
general of Khartoum commanded him
to disavow his pretensions, and sent a
small force agniu-d him to enforce tho
command. These tho Mahdi soon de
feated and dispersed. A second do
tachment met the same fato; then n col
umn under Rescind Bey was destroyed
to tlie last man. The follow ing January
lie intercepted an Egyptian corps, ou
tho way to Khartoum, and killed them
all; in June, he annihilated another;
and still another (under Youn-f Vacha)
in July. In every' case tho raptured
soldiers of the khedive wero given to
tho spears ; native soldiers w ere absorb
ed into his own army, when it suited
his purpose.
Tlie next year El Mahdi overcame
tho Egyptian garrisons at Kl Ohetd, the
capital of Kordofan, nud killed them
all, with tho European olllcers in com
Grass All the Year Round.
For several years I hnvo been on tho
lookout for poioiihlul plants and grasscH
that would llll curtain blanks known to
most farmera nnd slock rnlsOTH, nnd
t am Hotlidlcd that I havoi at laid
found tho tliAlrrttilc?. Tho (Irst thing
that I desired, wan solmiihliiK valuable
for graslng that would propagate Itself
on itch or oor uncultivated land, Htiwul
drouth well, nnd hoar lontiivuou lira
liii? villmut.lnjufy?HlirOad . rapidly nud'
improve tho land, and when it might bo
desirable to oultlvato the land for, thin
same growth to bo easily gotten rid of.
1 scarcely had any leason to hopo for
such, yet in some inystorloun manner
tho Japan clover found Its way horo ami
The next deslra
",!!!It"e0U Aavert-merUtr
VUTEBRrw
jnnnsrn nv ..... -i
0UTB
y
as
ENDORSED NT
'fcistf81'
r wti
4UOUU
v:m ,
rk
tills the way to a dot.
mentations to return to him, nud with l,0 wnt a urasn that would yield hoy
dilllculty was restrained from prostrat abundantly, withstand our HQorest
ing himself upon lliu corpso. As if tho Muiutha und also Rlvogood Krhig. In
agonized voice had penetrated the other I this more than exceeded my most nun
world, the lips of Iho father moved, the gulno expectations, for tho "drouth
eves opened with a sad, reproachful I prool" grass not only given excellent
look on tho weeping son, and in tho well
known voice camu d'wtinctly theso
words: "Oh I why did you call me
back?" Ah soon oh tho awe-stricken
group could regain their composure, nf
tor (lie appalling scene, they immediate
ly administered restoratives to tho pa
tient, when tho minister left him, very
weak hut still alive
day he related to the minister an ac
count of his death, and his experience
to tho time when he was apparently re
called to life. When he died he first
felt u sinking semuitiou, knew every
thing that trunsphed in the room, but
could not fjK'ak ; then. all was n blank.
His next recollection was of being in a
dense darkness, through which he was
led by two Invisible forms, moving ns if
'floating nothing above or below. At
last it appeared to giow lighter, and,
growing brighter every moment, ho at
last observed two shining, beautiful
forms on either side of him. Ifo expe
rienced a feeling ot perfect poneo nnd
well-being ami heard the most soothing
and delightful music. Tlie feeling of
rest nnd fecdom from pain seemed to be
disturbed by n voice calling him. Ho
grazing and yields hay most abundant
ly, hut its routs furnish hundreds of
bushels of choice hog feed to tho aero,
ljislly, 1 wanted a grass that would
grow nil tho year round, and I hellevo
that 1 have succeeded in llndlng that,
for here Is what Charles Reese says of
It: "To give an Idea of what tho Texas
On tho following hlue-giasH is, I will describe initio as It
stands. 1 had a few yard) square to
wards tho last of April, 18SU, and I
thought It was as thick ah It could stand;
1 then cut It, and it mado over 7000
pounds of well cuted hay or acie, and
I think it is one-third thicker now than
It wus then. UNIT or LM Indie high
was to lodge Iho resjioiisibih'ty of clioos-' Novo" 'S- '-a' Jr he w hipped
inn me j'.gypiinn garrisons iiiong we
felt a thrill of regret, thou nil Ihimmiio
mand. As n rule. Christian and Eirvnt-I black and, opening his eyes, ho found
"i.. -
tan civilians, with their women and
children, shared the fate of tlie garri
sons. From El Oheid the Mahdi invad
ed Darfur, but returned to his capital to
meet tho Egyptian army which had
been sent against him under lvn.
Hicks. Tlie invaders to tlie number of
11,000 wore surrounded, and mercilessly
slaughtered. This in the fore part of
now (January 20, 1883), and as green
ns can bo, notwithstanding tho long
spell of freezing weather. It will grow
in any hliltide, judging from tho way it
has stood heat, cold and drouth horo.
It is readily propagated from sets or
seed. Tho grass Is green, nnd grows
the vear round grmvs most when most
needed, from January to May. It is
equally a winter grass us well as n sum
mer grass, and takes root tlvo or six
times as deep us the Kentucky blue
grasu, w hlclj onahli'8 It to ittand quite
a cohl latitude and severe, changes of
weather. I Imvo never Welt it qyon wilt
when nearly everything vU wa In n
.... . ... I . V"ll. fill ,... ,... .V
ins son ami family crying ami calling I lwrd trying tills Is the llrst and only
ou him to come luck. Wisholm lived grass 1 ever had that I would recom
Iccu
v-sc:'
MONUMENTsS
rmr.1, 9UMSTTEK, of Km,
Ajjent for Coos county, Oregon.
JyfIN'IATURU 1nT5.SUMr.vt. i1.
itisra-v."1 "- Ksfc
IVron u Ithlng to nunliau n.m.i.,.
ntllr.1 l..mlull Jam totffi
nh,l.-ce of which thev nre ii.m ,nJ?i,,.Jr,J
fou FKKI1 StMlhTI'R7lftS
THOUGHT RUNNING
wwnrMGfza
n iA ill fl th I 'L2tB
SEWING MACHINE
SIMPLE
THE 0NIYSEWIHG MACHINE
HTHAT 8IVES j
until next morning and then died, ns
Ids family sincerely ldieve, u second
tune. Philadelphia l'rcss.
and the historv of tlie last 1" years
graduated in tlie class of 184.1, when 20
years of age. Ho traveled over tlie con-1
tinent of Europe, passed into Egypt,
0f and thence, with Bayard Taylor, visited
.yna ana abui .Minor, m lSoii he re
turned to America, finished his legal
studies at tho Transylvania Jaw school,
Lexington, Ky., and graduated in the
spring of 1S55. In April of tho same
mg senators with the legislature and to
clothe tho governor with authority to
act only in cases where, during tlie re
cess of tho legislature, deatli or some
other unforeseen accident deprived tlie
state of tlto senatorial representative
whom the legislature had chosen. It
wonld thus seem from this ruling, tho
Chronicle concludes, that if Gov. Moody
or Gov. Oglesby, in Illinois, should un
dertake to appoint successors to Slater
and Logan, a serious question would
ariso as to the right to their seats. The
recent admission of the senator from
The inventing genius of the ordinary
American sheriff would have -overcome
the dilllculty the English slieriir of
Exeter encountered the other day. lie
tried three times to lianga man, and
Nile, above and below Khartoum, tho trap in tlie scatfohl refusing to work,
mend ns a 'winter' grass that would not
mint nut in summer. All kinds ol Mock
are fond of it, ami it grows In tho shade
from ;I0 inches to over thtco loot high.
I i have measured blades three feet eight
i inches long It stands grazing well,
. and its seeds mien In May," IJ. Win
' stem! in Tcxu Farm ami Itaiich
his life is one of almostcontinuous finan
cial embarrassment. President Madison
left some property at the time of his
death, but his widow, the peerless Dol-
y, was for a ti.no dependent on the . ''"'' "" r,. ! Now Hampshire, it must be admitted,
hread and meat furnished her ny an;' "-" ' - virtually establishes
old negro servant, and her last days '"".' ul Y; anu wem to
viuL.iyu uji a iinuai tour, lie was pleas
ed w ith the city nnd invested in real es-
tatu all ids available cash. Twelve days
later he hung out his shingle as a lawyer
and real estate dealer.
it is said, tMS.OOO from the government , 's. appearance m pomics was in
won, just auer me great lire, wncn ne
were made easy only by congress buy
ing of her for $30,000 tho manuscript
notes of tho debates of the constitutional
convention which Madison had taken.
President Monroe, though ho declined,
for his public services, died very poor
in New York. John Quincy Adams
must have received over f 500,000 in gov
ernment salaries, and he is one of the
few presidents who again took up life
after ho left tlie white house. He re
mained in retirement only about a year,
and then entered the lower house of
congress. After about 10 years of ser
vice he died in the capital in 18-18, ex
claiming, "This is tlie end of earth; I
am content." Andrew Jackson gained
nothing in wealth from his white house
salary. It cost him, ho sayH, every cent
of it to pay his expenses, and Iho most
of tho proceeds of his cotton crop in ad
dition. He returned from Washington
at the close of his second term with just
90In his pocket, tQ find his farm going
to ruin, and himself so deeply in debt
was elected county commissioner on a
mixed ticket, and in 1872 he was beaten
for congress by I. I). Wood by 3309
votes, but two years later he was elected
bv a majority of eight votes over AVood.
In March, 1875, ho became a member
of the forty-fourth congress from tlie
then second, now third, Illinois district.
He could not at that time make a sjieecli
in public. Astonishing as it may seem,
Harrison the congressman, the un
quenchable orator of tlie future, was
mainly induced to quit tho practice of
law because of a diffidence in arguing a
eafco in court.
In 1870 he was again sent to congress
and in April, 1879, ho was. elected mayor
of Chicago. In July last, while serving
j out his third term, Carter Harrison was
that ho had to sell part of his land to get n"-nted for governor of tho stgte, and
out. Van Buren was a close, cautious, tho campaign, which ended last fall in
money-making fellow. Ho got good I hls overwhelming defeat, is of too recent
law fees, and began to learn economy
a new precedent,
which, if maintained, will give the gov
ernors of states the right to fill vacan
cies regardless of the manner in which
they may be created, and it is probable
that Gov. Moody's appointee will be ad
mitted without serious question. But
tin's appointment could only hold until
the meeting of thesext generul assem
bly, two years hence. In view of tliis'
fact, it is urged with great force by
many republicans that tho governor
ought to call an extra session of tho leg
islature and comxd it to discharge tlie
trust imjKwed upon it by electing n
United States senator for the full term
of six years. It is not only the lepubli
cans ot Oregon who aro interested in
this matter, but tho republicans of the
United Slates as well. The political
character of the United States senate in
two years may lie determined by the
representative in that body from the
state of Oregon. Gov. Moody surely can
not overlook tldft important phase of
this question In deciding upon his duty
in tho premises. Portland News.
Cleveland Committed to Civil Service.
which stronghold was closely invested
and at last captured, despite "the heroic
defense of Gen. Gordon. With the fall
of tlice fortilicd posts, particularly
Khartoum, the .Mahdi has come into
possession of steamers, cannon, rilles.
ammunition, nnd other military stores,
in quantity suflicjunt for a Mvoru nnd
protracted campaign; ami tho failure
and retreat of tho British relief expedi
tionsnothing worso than failure be
falls them completed the record of his
military successes, and necessarily
adds enormously to his prestige as
prophet anil-warrior.
What the issue will bo, time only can
determine. False prophet or true
prophet, EI Mahdi commands, the situa
tion; and unless Great Britain is pre
pared to absorb Egypt nnd the Soudan,
and undertake to establish an Ethopi
an India in tho heart of Africa, any at
tempt to punish him in Nubia or to" dis
pute his pretenions in the Soudan will
cost moro than it will come to. Scien
tific American.
he finally jibandoned tho job. An
American slioriir would have rigged up
un apparatus, if u lamp o.st wen not
at hand or u tree, ou which the strangu
lation would havo been done according
to law.
Ie Mini, ,m! he .ictl. nnd he Mird,
ICconunuml, givxl Mr. ihuliainl;
And when he hail got all U ermed,
It went to In ulc' uxond liudMotL
while saving enougli as a young man to
get married. At his CBtato in Linden
wald, whero be'llvcd daring IriB'ldst
years, ho was surrounded with comforts.
President Harrison owned a farm in
Ohio when ho was inaugurated presi
dent. It is eafo to say he was poor, for
he had been lately doing tho drudgery
of a clerk of tho courts at Cincinnati.
President Tyler supplied much of the
money which ran tho white house out
of his own pocket, and congress wonld
not pay the salary of his private secre
tary, Moderately wealthy while hero
nt Washington, ho left but little to his
children, and one of his sous is now a
clerk in tho treasury department in
Washington. Zacli Taylor was by no
means wealthy when ho died in tho
white houbo. James IC. Polk left a big
bouse nnd onpugli to keep his widow,
and Miljurd JfllmorOi. who started life as
a wool carder, died ten years ago with
enough of nn qstato to create u lawsuit
over ho sanity of his second wife.
James Buchanan did not leavo such an
estate as enabled Harriet Lano to keep
Wlieatlands, and withjn tho past year it
has been advertised for Bale. Buchanan
dato to descrvp particular mention. His
defeat, more recently, as a candidate
for United States senator, need not bo
dwelt upon, The very cause of his suc
cess as a ward organizer, his wholcsalo
and indiscriminate flattery of every
one anu any one wno nas a vote, pre
vents his securing that hold on tho pub
lic which would yiold him popular and
sympathetic support for important of
fice. Philadelphia Press.
A specimen of tho tricks resorted to in
BOino European markotB to excito dis
trust and suspicion of American pro
ducts is furnished by tho Copenhagen
Nationaltidyndo. In tho Swedish pro
vince of Hwoland, it say, a story got in
to circulation that American pork was
in lact "corned nigger beef," and, in
credible as it may seem, it was readily
believed among the poorer classes who
wero Iho principal buyers of tho import
ed pork on account of its cheapness.
Matters went so far that an appeal was
made to the authorities to stop this dis
gusting and ungodly "trafflc,"
It is estimated IhatlOO.OOI.OOO people,
In all parts ol tho worid.-speak tho Ea
Jias been advertised tor sale. Buchanan Igjirii Janguuga only. Taking Into ao-
BpentallWmifcy MnresIWftt at Wnl1i:3nt those wbo speak it occasional lyi
Ington, and what he'had'IBft after pay-' . .ilon ...n,,!,.! h ,,! ,i ,..
ing Ida whtto.ivquBO expenses ho gave in courso to employ it, and the Anglo-Sax-cliarity.
Abrajwm Lincoln died poor, on to,,gpB van bo said I? dominate tho
mnu ii hbo uhu ui tuugruHU Mini I1S iam-1 worm
ily Wiw-urftvidd.focwAdrow Johnson
i!E-to-r VTT? ,GSrvm' W82d birthday, haa been carrying tho
TeanT. ? here Tie liiul nt.irtiil llfn .... . '. .. . .; .
ViBiiiNOTfiK, March 15. Dorman B.
Eaton, president of tho civil Horvico
commission, in response to nn inquiry
to-day as to the enforcement of the civil
scrvico rules by the new administration,
said to an associated press reporter:
"Vacancies aro being regularly filled
under the ruled. There is not tho least
sign of examinations being arretted, or
the, rules being disregarded. When
congress, at the session just closed,
mado an increase of tho appropriation
for carrying out tho work of the commis
sion, it know tho policy of tiio incoming
president, and must have expected the
work of tho commission to go on. That
'work does go on regularly, and I fpel
suro it will go on. Vory many office-
seekers who lingered neio some timo i
after tho -1th of March, havo reached j
the samo conclusion and havo returned
homo. Since that dato examinations i
havo been held at Cincinnati, Nashville, j
Memphis, Brooklyn, New York and
Washington. Applicants havo been j
notified tliat examinations will soon bo
held In Koiithem nud western stales. '
Examinations nnd appointments go on '
uh heretofore in the customs service nud
clei leal positions in the postoflico. Ex-
ccHHivfi iiiimlinrs nro lintilvini' in t lih nv. I
sminerH, especially for service at Wash
ington, under the belief that arbitrary
inter- and partisan removals aro being made,
or are soon to Ijo mude. I havo heard
of no case of such removals, nnd do not
thipk any such removals will io made.
There will doubtless ho tsoino removals
for good cause, but not enough to givo
If too wlbto bo Jf.tl'I'Y rra i Till (MIlMdo
l.lllllKlt. Ji In law. I MM faxa mr'cr iSari
Wtf ctn-Antgrftt-SVua g)
t mi moi vi
l.ltin A- WAMl.IV ll.ui.
ninr H. .. I ... . . - c..!' -
, --.- -'W...I ,9 ivqj, iu,iBaiit?, iv
?.?' lY1,b"h',t- ! imuilr i laauainl .i.
llmllil enifraflnci. Ti. ,o l almn. t rul.h.
a looal Tamable tii-rc' nr-'iaufinf ,rniatiun alu 1
i5?.f!c"u,n,!a Aiirm. tiio .It V.v itt e,f-
Ei 8. DEAN & CO,
:. H. DKAN, l). WIU.COX
AM)
CILMKItCHANT.
Wi: IIAVi; Al.tV.lY8 ON' IIaniia Fum.
' t
Assortment Ol
General Merchandise
.r..-.r. . ""''- i. b .ii ipav uc cir
culation lutarlr-tnual ili.Kfa I .tlier nit i,f
'.".fi "cu.!q!'''t !',(., M.-il,..r IMtuui t
i& ?V"' H"': -' r!iri. MUN.N Jk CO ,
............ ..y, j, jjreauwar.
iATENIS.
pntl Appl.CfttH'riS
i uura ma
tu Y,
Mann Co hi
YoorV
tli rtmt Offlio, r,. Utto pr!il
luoraltMn Ono l.iJrulrr.J Ttioiis-
r v iitiiik in uq
4 nl lotMirti tattnlttsm
I 3T M. lfil-I4r. (.i-pncTt,
AKAtrntumLai. Abil All btnr tat0ra tar
'conn-f t- DTnlM llilr fliihi 1n thi
I'Diteii Kiati-a, rt,d, rnxri4iiJ. l.an..,
ihrmtnf nft't HM forrlrti ctrotttr(. pr
arrl thrt notir-n at J cr rrAitUJ trrPV1
lA(orruuort tooMMrlp- fiint lirT-
fully itivvn wflhout chare. lutltok t
hfnrtnattuit ft4rflt !. IAtatia dlil&lntwl
throoeli ltinnt Co. r n'irirtxi m tlri tUivttiA4
wll umirrird t'J.Up;rtottwi,uu,iUtulipW4
AUJrt 4 hwxx a CO.. on;9 tiatx-urw
Aan-uirAX, act Urb4iwr.o' Ytrk.
.'J?.crS'J'.i..''?.7.i"J..?V!'.v wn 1 a H-n lit ataiuD t
A YKAII.-V
Tii5IffS0',LK"a",--fiiw
roM,y osk noi.iwiit
NASBURG & HIRST,
Fkost Strhrt, MAitsiinEi.D, Oa.v.
JVTEW GOODS BYK VllUV 8TKAM
1 or ;keop constantly on hand in
our largo and commodious store, a
General Merchandise,
consitsing of tho best staple nnd fancy
TUE&ST C3-OOIDS.
of nil kind, the choicest '
GROCERIES AMD PROVISIONS',
A '.Altai HTOCK OJ
tilotliing, Hats ami Cups, lloois
und
Shoos, Hubber and Oil Clothing,
Oil Ulolhs, Slippers, Crockery,
(ilass and iurdyre, Tools,
;i .a iim nun I o u,t ;;,
Paints, Oils and Vaniishcsj Choice
Wines and Liquors; Tinware, Am
munition, Cutlery, Wood and
Willowware, School Books
and Stationery, Furnish
ing- irooas, Hosiery,
KONGELL & SELANDER.
O'Connell's new building:, Front street,
I1CAI.ERS IK
BOOTS, SHOES
A Nil
OlotlxirLgrl
1-iiIitV fine and coarse ahota, liyj Ikjou anit
atioci, and p-m's rublw-r coali, hootl and 1iO
In prc.il vanity. Our rcndv-in.ulo liosU and
Ijoei wrro miinuf.ictua'd cxprcly fiir the lmy
trade, llau, apt anil urulrrHfax; tiniloi)err,
cutlery, tobacco, cinars nnd ni-itcliej.
A full aatnrtinrntof nlen't clothing, In lulu or
ollirruiic, mattrctMs, Ix-cUluthlnc and valiaes,
l.'uiioni-inade lioou and lio i apetUlly, for
which e keep the liest French kip, calf and
soltleatlwr. Our entire jtotlc Is of the latejt
sl)le and finlih, nnd as cheap a the chcapt'tt.
Come nnd we ui nt our new More, Ip O'Con.
ncll's new huilding, Krdrit atrcct, n9
WrGrWEBSTEB-
Hf.Al.lill 1M
OLOTI-II3STG',
HATH and OAlfi, HOOTS and SlI0l!S,
Hnrnoss, fji-ddlcs and Uridles,
Crockery, Klc.
Also, a full lino of Cu-nt's Furnishing
Oooils
Ciixtoru Hoots mado nt horl nnit
I find repairing iienlly and promptly done,
('all ami poo me.
xV ll. OentleineirH lino milts n spo
"'ally. npL'l
STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE
MAKUrAOTITKKI) TO OltDER
And
SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY DESIRED
und it tho
LOWEST LIVING PRICE8.
EXCHANGE SALOON,
I Von l Mii-ccf, .llni-NliHi'ttl,
N. P. HANSEN, Proprietor,
r Al.f.R IN OMOIC'R niRANIH OP
OlUnon'H ivoIl-Uuiiwii tVliUUy,
r . . 9 v '
HAS NO EQ
EUMFKnut
"--i m j
JiLWEIffB
PJ!i
SEWING MACHINECO
ORANGE MASS.
30 UNION S0.N.Y. CHICAGO ILL
CT LOUIS MO. ATLANTA SA.
. ..-T3FOn SALCDYJr '.
H.UH'KI. IIII. W Market hlrwt,
Son rraiuiwo flal.
Apenti wanted everywhere. Atlimt
the New Home S. M, Co., Nua. loSanJno
I'oit Hurt, Sin KrancKeo.
- a . -1 . . i
V A'A tVlatxtar and Hni-i
JtT
y
J. Bradford, ivjio hna just celebrated
to Hartford, (place to half those Beekini to bo exam
t-ti " 'wv irri . . . inaii irom i,enoir, renn., to Hartford, ipmco u huii, iuobo eeiunK io uo exam-
' Tut U B ParalyBlgj i N. 0., 70 year, without ndssing a day. inod. Tho oldtlmo partisan proserin-
0ir extonftlvo show cases nro filled
WJNh the finest
MILLINERY ANDJANCY GOODS,
PBICES TO SUIT THE TIMKS.
N. IJ. -All good.8 iiurohno.1 at our
Store will ho delivered freo t charge
at any point on the
stoamor Jlyrtlo.
- .. i .a . f
rouio 31 uie
Vl-l-t
CHEAPEST!
Quickesrand Best
I71MPJKE CITY ANO DRAIN'S STA
li f ION fiwto find tileniiiljoal line, p.irrvinit
the U, 8. mail and V'Hj. Kurgo & C,o' c pcs,
JAHVIS, CORNWALL & CO.
Keavei ICmpIre Cily am) Drain' jatatlon every
MONDAY. 'WEDNI'-SDAY and VMl?rt,
H.e iteunier JUNO or KKSTLKSS-meeu UiJ
ataccs at the mouth of the Uinnnu v-., .,
comfortahlc t.iKe, I'.tre to Draln'a nation. fl:
tiicn pasienger allowed 50 p'undi of liaL'taije
JaJenKera nrij rUtcd to be In Umpire Cily
the night before departure Information in re'
card to the nbove line can lio procured at the
Ulanco or Central hole! In MirahritM n,i . .1..
po'siomce or any public liquje In Empire. Jyfi
f ll-B tail laavi M'lllvu, ? ,
Also-Ajent for the rpnowned Chi
cago Lager Hcer and 1'orter, at whole
sale and rcUll. r . ;
Also-rTne cfebfated. ijoca Oeer, on
"1111 ui 111 uunica. 11020
ll. KhiNU, 11, nvTUi)M, A. Iil'lil.kl.iup
PIONEER SALOON,
Front Street, Marshfield,
H I I i: E( I, It .M A: Ki:i.Ot
IrojrIoloi-.
rnms 01.P and iwri-AR kakoon.
.- . x!n"." .,,IC ncw 'nanageiiicnt, taa Ix-en re
fiirnlthcd villlin ttMkof
CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS,
wnkjr'nriiitr,cd by courteou liSlisreprnJ I
V JJUa 2 l0TOAKl,e,,,k,,dWl'&'4td J
a, .kiiii iui iiiMiicipnu ut'er llrprvTt
mya
ARCADE SALOON!
Front St., opposite Whitney's Market,
MAHSIM'IKI.I),
R. M. HUTCHINSON, - - Proprietor
J NEW KEbqKT, .fSUJ'PJ.IIJD WITH
;ilOlM WIllCH,
I.lqnorM, 4'Ikiii-m,
Ale, Iorlt,
fl f I.iiKor Hi'tii,
And aU'jho SppoiutmenH of
A FIRST-CLASS SALOON.
I'dlronaf'c npiitcil.ited and tho unntt of cu.
lunicrt lirOiiintlv ntlrmlnl in l,v ,...,nl....i.,
b.irlcecir. Lino the nrw (aluon 11 ulnl, Ia6
Bonjon SaloonT
Holland BJifldinir, -i; fw,t Street,
1 MAHHflFIEU). ' ,
J. NA8UUUG, 1' ' rroprletw.
Alwuys on hnnd,
OUTl'EIt nnd AAA WJU8KIE8
nnd Cholco VJjifnd ClfrnrH.
Also Uoin, Mllwo'iikoB and iloy Vlow
Urowory, lluer.
lir-DILtRD fljid 1'OOL TAULE.
The nirvKroi' Ofinn I Iwmd Mart
and rkpt.prh ycnri il iwcpt-Siilll
iuc!irt,.kl( oTrr :t,30 Aluwlaai-.
stluiietttrr;lltrjf'. OlvNwkolJa
price direct 14 wuwiKri on sit good U
pcnonal or .M kailf tu.
Telia Low to L order, uA
Fires exact mf, Vc4'e-W ,
crythinujrou : M uv dtkt'
cat cr, or bm hsTolfcj'
with. The? 1 K MnltebU
hooks enaUkia wfoiWtM eltadfdm
tho xnsrketJi-Sr theVorld. "'e will mail
cony Froo to airy ddrest upon mtipl
of the portage 8 ccnU. Jt ui Lt
from you. ' itccpectfully, )
NOTICK FOU FINAL I-KOOF.
I.ANO Ofrici: AT KrwcHUKQ, Orrgoo,
.March 9, 1885.
"rOTKT IS tll:Kt:V GIVEN TiWT
JLl tin- fiilluMlnh'-namttt Ictllrt liai filed po
lice of lilt Intention to m.ile firil proof In iuiv
poit 01 nit cUlin, nnd mat uhl ptooi vruita
nmdf Ix-fore the clerk 'of C001 cotihty, al Kiu-
plre City, Oirgon,
On Thursday, A
Tilh
Hlon4Sulr'
t Not7tyii3r: I
Pril
rinpllon
lol
alsiynent No. iVj7
It OAll II of K'ttillll
,ii7jrililp 35 Kiihrni;iiii
Jlit iiaiim lliq follolnrTIUii!M Io proi
ui cniuinmiua rraitirmo upon nu tuin.in.
Ol MMI Unil--l
isoSd 13 of 'toiinray, ii(l lot y if. c.-ti I
wrli V) l"J"aij a
.lr.hu 1. Nnli.toa.ili If VimIiii.
(),lortJoicl?rUtIrf.A WiTmljI. (ill 0 t
.ld,.rAHJeoimy,drAi.nHr "
iiiriatd WM. lllrNAMiN, Kffl'iw.
aNOTIOi: i-()tFlNAL FJIOO
LAMP 0 WOK Ar Kiwkhi'ko, Oregon
TOTin?
1 the fold
M11r.l1 j. iSSc.
IS Iil'I'i.llV (,1VI'N THAT
! follow lm.n:linrl ifllliT li.-U flint ttOlICO
of Ida Intention Io maau final tiirtof In ippporl tt
hit efcilin, And Hint ull proof Will Mtnaurix
fore the JihIkb or clerk of Cbo county, C"""
pile Ily, Oregon,
On Thursday, April 1 6, 1885,
VI Suur.i. H. PAVJS.ndioluUiB farm M
Jfteail NSl jjfcfut-tiitf nouh Jlf otHie s-
"01 pMruT,oieciiori 7, ipwiiniijrjii Tnl,i8
He iinniHin jfOv.' ihnr t,'
bit cpnllnuoiit tr.ldentc upon and f ulllvallon 01
MliUiHil-ilxf r .
W D. I. !' Sinlih, C. I, IJindrllh, W, h,
Wnltico and I, 15. I-ondritli. aU cf.MarJbftfl
Cowcoualy. Dicl. V. ' 9
niriani vm. I', IIKNJAHIN, nrgni".
"noticiVh f'oiTfTnal fuoof,
I.ANIi'Orf ICi: AT KqstliVM, Orcfon,
vrOTIC'fe IS JIKKKIIY UIVI'.N THAI
1 lliu fullimliiinnumril Killer bat filed nOtlCO
of Ida liiirpUun Io ni.iko final proof hi u'r,r'
m 1111 11:11111, nun nun a.1111 piiHii in if " j,
Ufwrv ihiiokTkioLqooM couuiy, ut JC'nlwcjtq'yjf i
'On Friday, April 10, 1685.
'U ClIAHI.KS UoniN, ioeiiiplloii ilrflnralory
siairmrnt No, 707, for lol 3, llio loiithcail
ipi-VUir of lie iiimhwMt tjuarter, Um iiuthweil
qii nltr if tiio notilirA.nu.irier, nnd tlie norin
wct "quarier of lm sotntiiui jiAttofcf ifcllon
3, towiv.lilj95 wiitli, rrlj,'S, f yel,"WnUmii0irt
Inr whn;?,io If'f
lliifhcs iihImI uHlvmipn'--
('Qui river,
C"qoCOiMltjr, Otmoiji, t t -at 'A
inrsid ' Wii; F, IlKHrAW! UtdHet-
Seiid6cat4Mot(
nnd rwdJJVMilif
help all, of either tx, tu ipore iiioh" Hl -
lliaiiAnyihliiir ihu In litis world.., KorlnJl w'l' -
tlwworktra ubaolulely -.Mre, At0lt'tIJre
Truk & Co. , AVgtuU, Mains. sl'i7
meildlan,
lis nai
1 JKtulnuom
If. ........ .l..'Wf'..ll 1..
lili VcotHlnoous rtiiWtic
of ad land U &jti
Andfe Hoiigle; Cftlfclf
uien
PRIZE
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