MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
%
The Daily Reporter.
L’
7.
11
KFFUBTEB DIRECTORY.
A
t 1
'. •>
r
•V 8
F.N
Ü f
C I
t
J
&
'J
□
OimCKHH.
i Jos. N. Dolph
United StHtes Senator» ... j j H Mitchell
Represeutativ« iu Omgreas ...B Heriuann
..Z. F. Moody v
Governor...........................
Governor’» Secretary......... . .0. B. Moore«
Secretary of State....... .. ■ . R. P. Earhart
F. E. Hodgkin
Aaaistant Secretary...........
E<i. Hirsch
Slate Treasurer.................
A. F. Wheeler
A Mint ant Treasurer...........
Hu pt. of Public lii»traotion E. B. McElroy
W. H. Bvars
State Printer......................
Olerk School Land Board E P. McCornaok
Sept. Insane Asylum......... ... I»r. Josephi
Geo. Collins
Supt. Penitentiary
......
Warden Penitentiary.... Geo. K. Jackaon
i W. P Lord
• It. S. Strahan
Supreme Judges
*W W. Thayer
STATS
3 ?
S ; < J
0«.• « i
¿
t
uimtbict jupokh
»*
c
c
c
t
c
Í
I
<
I
.............. L. K. Weitster
K«o<>nd District... .................. Robert Benn
................. R. F. Boise
Third I )iMt not . .
Pon rf h 1 iiatrmt
......... E. D. Shattuck
Frank J. Taylor
Fifth District........ ........
M. L. Olinsterd
Sixth District........ ......
OfTT Oi FICEHH
Mayor................... ......... Hon. J. W. Co a Is
Reoorder................ ...................J. .1 Spencer
,
J. L. (logora
Marshal
........... ......... Geo. Kauffman
Street Commis»i<nier.............. C. A. Wallaoe
Pi mt
1) mirini
ÜOtDRTLMKN.
Wun. < 'ampbell,
Geo. W. .Ione»,
8. A. Manning,
I). C. Narver,
J. S. Nash
T. A. Turner.
OOITMTT OFFKIKHM.
£
*1
I*
X)
0D
X
;
b
I
r
When Hancock was stationed in
this city in 1858-61, aa quartermaster
of the southern district oi California, he
was an athlete of no small pretensions.
Among the anima s used for transpor
ts! on, and over which he had charge,
wire a number of camels, some ot
which were the possessors of vicious
tempers. One, a large buck, wa> a
continual source of trouble, and he gen
erally made it ivuiyfor the unlucky in
dividual who hud occasion to go within
the mclosur»' in which he was confined.
On one occasion Hancock went into the
corral on some matter of business, but
as soon a» the oid camel uaw him he
started on the dead run for nis unlucky
victim. Tho man who has since be
come famous on many a hard-fought
battle ground did not quail from the at
tack of his formidable antagonist, and
soon a Grtuco-Ruman wrestling match
of lhe most approved style was taking
place, that would cause eveu the re
doubtable Muldoon to pale with envy.
The hero of Gettysburg, with a haven’t-
got-long-to-live expression on his face, :
wa» first thrown into the air, his heels
pointing straight toward the heavens i
and the next moment hurled with irre
sistible force to the earth. Several
rounds were fought without Hancock
losing his grin, but the camel was just
gelt ng nto the right trim for an all-
uay tight, and, being within a few feet !
of the fence, Hancock watched his op
portunity and uddenly released his
hold ami started for the house. How
he got over lhe ten-foot fence has never
been satisfactorily settled, and as Han- !
cock was always reti ent on the sub
ject, it will probably never be explain- '
ed. unless, at ti.is late day, he unbo
som-* him*.* i
1. < A . ¡elc.i Tuneti.
t It 1’. Bird
........ 1 J. W. Walts
IK. R. Laughlin
Represent <fives
.. ¿F. N. Little
lUhas. Lafollutt
J udge
L Louglnirv
< lerk
.Geo. W. Briedwell
Sheriff
T J. Harris
Treasurer
W. W. Nelson
Assessor
An Atlantic Oasis.
Wvatt Harris
(J. S. IliitltH
(’ommÍRsionerH
I Geo. Dorsey
Out in the Atlantic, over twelve hun
Schoo! Hupt
J. A. ('. Freund dred mill's from Land’s End and about
Surveyor
Jeff. D. Kent > ii six hundred miles due west from Lis
' oroner
D. C. N'arver bon, lies the beautiful island of St.
Sheep ln«|M*ctor
A J. Nelson
Michael’ti, the largest of the nine is
lands forming the archipelago of the
lletnnrkithle Liinilnotix Shrub.
Azores. It is beautiful in its variety of
mountain, lake, and valley scenery, in
There Is u most remarkable tree or the rich verdure of it.» cultivated lands,
shrub iu a small gulch near some it’s equable, mild climate, and in its
■Hiring» about lwe.ru miles north of wonderful thermal springs. The prin
Tusoaroru. It is about > x or sev ■•»1
cipal oommerce of St Michael’s is tho
feel in In ight. wiih a trunk which, al
orange crop. 1’he modeof picking ami
it» huso, is throe times the siz>*
size of a
paoking remains unaltered since early
minis w rl>t.
li lina innumornble days. The city of Ponta Delgada, the
branches and twjgs, and rusvinb e»
»oniewhat toe barberry ir « <>r nush capital of the island, is set in the midst
Indigeuous lo cerumi loci. Ilio.« in thè of orange gardens, and the air iu the
Butera Statu. But it» unit rotnark- early mornings or late in the evenings
ooiues laden to you with tho fragrance
able charauturistic is it» foimge, wuich ol the orange blossoms.
ni ■ criaiu »eaaons of the year la so
Either in the town or suburbs you
iuminotis that it can be plainly «listili-
see
the gates of many orange gardens
guiahed in the darkest night for a dia-
invitingly
open, ami you will be polite
tnnue of uiuiet han a miie, wiiile in ita
ly
invited
to
walk in mid help yourself
immtallitto vicinity it emil sutlì'iem
to flowers and fruit.
If you are a
JigUt lu enable a oersou Co rend tuo
stranger
the
•
’
oabcoa,"
or
head man of
finest prink Its foliage is
i ex remelv
the
garden,
will
bring
you
a buneh of
v
.
e
—
,
»
i auk, nud its leave.« r, os<mole
'
someffhat
iu elle, sh ipu and oolor, thoso oi thè lovely camellias and u branch on which
hang clusters of ripe oranges, and in
iiiolu .tic bay tree of Cn 'tomia, The vito you to be seated on a garden bench
luminous properly U evident v para li( •(! for though it is the month of February
ami consist» of a sort of gummy Illb-
you can enjoy sitting out of doors.
► nice, m I i I cii , upoli being transfert ud
1 here you can watch the juvenile toil
in rub ung co a person's timid, imparts
er« sorting the fruit ami the dried leaves
io it luu »a me appareuth
i biiosphures-
• ,
»cut light, while that on too leaf eu- ot the Indian corn. The picker can eat
as many oranges a.« he pljiises, and
l.ie.y diauppen urs. 1 tie onlv reasonable
take awni every evening aba or bask-
t \ dHiiai.uu for this phenomenon that
«•’ full of fruit that has fallen froiu the
w< enu mi
im urine
igme 1»
is limi
Unit mu leaves lives, which ho «cl
« at t urty or forty
f'O'Sv»» •uiuv
» ollii quality w .¡eh sillier (or a p< nuy.
tfe lluurt.
generute« i or attract»
attr.iciM puosphoric
puo>nhoric nitit-
ler.
I lie In lieu» regarded il
it with
Comp un,i In 1 . .< Ami early mar-
superstition. ami will uot nppoaeh il
riu.es
Hie xîcohi :ig < utoion .inong
•ven in the day time if they can possibly
«void IL Thev have a name tor it the novs uu üirÍN m ;he east end of
-ii-,s of 12 ••Keen
which, literally interpreted, signifies Lttnitni. B' ») h an
•’witch ire«." An old Snosimne in com .mv," n t a. 14 or lu every lad-
In a »ingle district
formed the writer that there were but do .ins In« ...
two others In the entire country, but a uov of « x.eeu rucenth married a _irl
the closest questioning tailed to elicit of the same age. In a pr tiling office
ths slightest information lu regnr.i to in oue district mere are tour married
the lucaiiiius. He would ouiy shake buy». The eldest is only IV and re
bi» head gravely and ej mu ate, "bad ceive# 13 ahHougs a week; the next is
18, has three years oi nia apprentice
medicine.
I‘u.<eueora (Arv.J
ship »till to serve.and ha» twoeuildren;
X www
► ♦
the youngest >» 16. and has a wife and
The M.ohtgan uiau who counted the child to support uu 11 sniliinga a week.
nnb»r of grams of wheat la * quart Another buy ia known whose age is be
<Mur* and then competed in a pria» tween 18 and 17. and he has two chii-
.««a» ut b Détruit elotumg limi for a drea. bull another boy of 16 has one
t« bur»«, was di »appointed when hu ehiltL—/'b4o«Xr>f»k«a /LaoteL
uad that the prias waa only a clothe«
.ru He has brought suit to ooowar
The beet juiper on the West aide
>• valu« of a Uu aaimaL
and the cheaiieet.
Senators ...
SM
Hancock Defeated.
THE GREAT
TRANSCONTINENTAL TJOUTE-
“•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
X ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
N
OHTHEHH
HNM PM it I
SHOKEST!
inrtiiinitniiTHE dining car line . w . x 'WU mu
THE
T
DIRECT
-X
L0V70SL
■■w TV w w
TO
NO
HOLTE!
DELAYS!
FASTEST TRAINS!
To CHICACO and all points EAST,
I ll LLOS
Tickets sold to all FHOVIINENT POINTS
Throughout lhe East and Southeast.
BOEAD_PA««EAGERS!
EAST
IF BE CAREFUL AND DO NOT MAKE A MISTAKE—BUT BE SURE
-------TO TAKE THE-------
arifir*|hilr0ad|(
And see that your ticket reads via Portland and
——list. PAUL or MihlNFAPOl IS ==^~ -
To avoid changes and serious delays occasioned by other routes.
Through
Emigrant Sleeping Cars are run on Regular Express Trains Full
Length of the Line. Berths Free.
LOWEST KATES!
QUICKEST TIME!
------- o-------
GENEHAL OFFICE OF
THE COMPANY,
No. 2 Washington St., Portland, Oregon.
A.
OnT"
ver
I>. CHAKI/I’ON, General Western Passenger Agent,
acific
ailroad
oute.
P opular
icturesque R anges.
OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA
VIA
Fast Time, Sure Connection, New Equipment The Oregon and California R. R.
And Connections.
225 Miles Shortest
20 Hours Less Time.
TIME, 2|
DAYS.
Fare from Portland to San Francisco $32;
to Sacramento, $30.
Accommocations unsurpassed for comfort
Close connections made at Ashland with
and safety. Fares and Freights MUCH stages of the California, Oregon and Idaho
LE88 than by any other route between all stage company.
in Willamette valley and San Francisco
(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.)
Only Rome via Yaquina Bay
To
San Francisco
AII.Y p x «¡* ienger I K AIX*
Eawl Side Division.
BETWEEN POHTEkNUA ASHLAND
.11 n i 1 Train.
LEAVE.
|
ARRIVE.
Portland.... 7:30 a . m . I Ashland
Ashland.. .9:30 p. M.¡Portland
4:15 a . m .
4:25 p . m .
Albany Expreau Train.
LEAVE.
I
¡_
ARRIVE.
Portland.... 4:00 p. m Lebanon
__________
.1...
.9:20 r M.
Lebanon ... .4:45 a . M. I Portland.. .10:05 a . m .
(Except Sundays.)
Leave Corvallis at 2 p. in. Leave Ya Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
quina at 7: 10 a. in.
daily between Portland and Ashland,
lhe O. A C. K. It. Ferry makes connection
Oregon and California, West side, trains
with all the regular trains on the east ‘side
connect at Corvallis.
division from foot of F street.
rhe Oregon Development Company’s
West Side Division.
RET. PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS.
Tlrtil Train.
FINE Al
Steamship Yaquina City
LEAVE.
ARRIVE.
Portland... 7:80 a . m .I McM’nville. 10:12 a . it.
McM’nville 10:13 a . m . Corvallis.. .12:25 p. M.
Corvallis... 1:30 p. m . McM’nville. 3:43 p. m .
«AII.N
From Yaquina,
From San Francisco, McM’nville 3:44 p m J Portland.. . 6:15 p. M.
At C< lorvallis connect with trains of the
•sunday...........Oct. Io Monday ...
Oct. 4
Friday .......... •* 22 Saturday...
“ Iti
Oregon Pacific for
Wednesday...Nov, 3 Thursday..
“ 2s
I'af/uina
Kay.
Monday........ “ 15 Wednesday
Noy. 10
Ex pres» Train.
Saturday...-
“ 27 Monday...
“ 22
I he 1 onipunv reserves the right to ohnnge
sailing days. Fares, between Corvallis and
San Francisoo. Hail and Cabin, ill; Rail
and Steerage, sj.O.SH.
For information apply to
< H AS. (HOGUE,
Acting Gen. F. and Pass. Agent.
Corvallis. Oregon
ffl?
*T. < H ARLEM
HOTEL,
r MULTNER. Prop..
LEAVE.
-•
!
ARRIVE.
uOf»h,nd
’’<---------------- 1----------- «.»-.«...oiwr. -
4:50 p. m . McM’nville. .8:00 p . m .
I McM nville .5:45 a . M.lPortland ... .9:00 a . m .
Local tickets for sale and baggage checked
at the oompany’s up-town offloe, corner of
t ine and Second streets. Tickets for prin
cipal points in California oan only be pro
cured and baggage checked at company’s of-
°rner T ftnd Front Htreets Portland,Or.
hnesht vyill not be reoeived for shipment
■i ter five o clock p. m. on either the east or
W u1
E* P KOGERS,
R. KOEHLER,
q . p. A p. Agent.
Corner Third and B streets,
fit V11NNVILI.E
.
.
OREGON
New house! New furniture! Unsurpassed
in the oonutry. Rates—* I to $2 per day ac
cording to room. Single meals 25 oents.
Lodging, 25 to 50 oents aocording to room.
Board and Lodging. *4 to |ti, per week. Two
Fine Sample Rooms for oommereial men.
Give me a call and see for yourself.
CITY
STABLES
Brewster's Patent Rein Ilolder.
Toor Hne« ar« where you put them-not
under horse« fret. On« ««ent »old It do*. In
& day«, on« dealer »old « dot In IS dart
Sample« worth Si. 4« r*r*. Writ« for terma
4
E. E. BREWSTER, Holly, Mich.
t-sf For Mie at this office.
*«’S«» PhllM.l.hU
th* Nw wurmt Adru.
HE\»ERSOA
BROS.
to oar* for hor**-
Livery
O tmoo ( xT rea«°,n,able rates as any where in
Oregon. New stable Third St., McMinnvilir