Vol. V. No. 32.
PRO
TILLAMOOK. OREGON. THURSDAY.
-SSSION/L
CARDS.
NEW HOUSE
NEW FURNITURE
LARSEN
iy .1. MAY. M. D.,
PHYSICIAN .ANI) SUKUEON,
HOUSE
M. H. LARSEN, Proprietor.
TII.I.AMOOK, OKEGON.
First class in Every rEspectj bEst acccmmcdatiDns in thE
city. HEadquarters far thE travElingpublic. LccatEd
cn main strEEt, Tillamcck. Dregan.
Will do an office practice at Dr. .Johnson s «Irng
store and attend all calls in this city.
GEORGE \AI. PETTIT,
TILLAMOOK, OREGON,
TH.l.AMoOK, OREGON
MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR OF THE
OCCIDENTAL t HOTEL,
j? E. SE LIMI,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
CORNER 1ST STREET AND STILLWELL AVENUE.
OREGON
The hotel is now under the management of G. W. Pettit and wife, and every effort possible is
made to make guests comfortable. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited
Tillamook & North Yamhill Stage ticket office is here.
I T. MAl'LSBY,
ATTORNEY- 1T-I..AW,
Notary Publie and Real Estate Conveyancer
TII.LAMOOK. OREGON
WATCHMAKER
A. ^VERANDE.
09^ REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
lÄjBTv-lJiSTHicr-.Vr i ' okskv ,
3r<l liblllml j>i strict,for Til lam« 10k County
JEWELER.
AND
TILLAMOOK. OREGON
---------------------
X. P. PiOBïRÎS,
OREGON.
I'll.I. 1MOOK,
h
W atches , C locks , .J ewelry , (. cns , A mmcnition and F ishing T ackle .
C ompasses and S pectacles .
-------- Dealer in--------
( «LAI DE THAYER.
Hardware, Tinware and ¡Stoves.
ATTultXEY-AT-LAW,
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON
r
Fools, Cutlery, Nails, Doors, etc
C.
l X:
3
3
MISCELLANEOUS.
L£. TH AV ER,
A TIH SHOP IN CIWECTIOH.
*
PLUKBIN6 DONE TO ORDER.
(dr First Si. & l>t Ave. E
Tillamook.
HANKERS.
(¡eneral Banking and Exchange
Interest paid on time deposits.
business
Exchange on England, Belgium, Germany,
Sweden ami all foreign countries.
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
I. F. LARSON
BLACKSMITH
hl ing. and all kinds of Wood work
Mill
Blacksmithing done
and General
^Ipjipiiery Repaired.
b^ÄW.igons Made to Order.
J f »H« n *S' -hoeing a Specialty.
TILLAMOOK, ORE
Mn. J. JOHNSON
Mi** L. J RUGGLES
Kittle« Â-
I n
the C ircuit C ourt of the S tat ;-: oe
gon , for T illamook .C ovntv .
O re
L. F. Arnold, l'ltff.
( Notice of
vs.
~
( 1
Sheriff's sale.
Tillamook County. Heit. )
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
execution duly issued out of the above named
court on the and day of December, 189*2, to en
force a judgment against th ■ abo\e named
jdainliffnnd in favor of the above named defen
dant. and to me directed and deliven <1 assheritf
of Tillamook county, Oregon, commanding me
t<i levy upon and sell the personal property, or
if a sufficient amount cannot be found, thui
upon the real property belonging to said plaintiff
to satish sritl judgment to wit. the san. « f |i( .o,
and costs and accruing costs; therefore litter due
levy having been made I wiil sell at public auc
tion for cash in hand, at the court housedoorat
'lillaniook. Tillamook county, Ore., on Satnr-
dav, the 28th dav of January, 189L at the hour of
1 o'clock in the afternoon, the following des
cribvd real property, to-wit Beginning at the
corner to lots 4. 5. 12 ami 13. of section 6, Ip. 5 ».
r HI w, W M.. thence south il.oo chains, thence
west 7.88 chs., thence noi th 4.15 chs. tin nc<- west
1.50 cns.. to tlie meander line, thence nortlie.iy
along said ineandri line to corner of lots 5 and
12, thence northerly to meander corner bet we n
lots 4 and 5, thence south to place of beginning,
containing 19 acres more or less; to satisfy s. 1 1
judgment and costs and accruing costs.
(liven under mv hand this 21st day of Dec. 18;?.
J. I). E dwakds .
Sheriff of Tillammik County CLegon.
30
like taking care
<>f yourself this
cold winter
weather. For
Sunday wear
foot h o'! <1 s do
nicely and cost nothing. \Ve semi (if asked
for) with every pair Ladies'. Boys', Men's, or
big («iris’ Shoes, a pairof men's footholds, 6 to
10. free. They're worth ...> to 75e. everywhere.
A i<l 10c. if to mail—with Children’s Shoes, all
kinds, from 10c. ui>, or Ladies’ or Boys, if pre
ferred .ve'll semi a pair of Misses’ Rubbers,
foothold style, fi : ee (if asked for), sizes 11 to
1>2. worth 30 to 3.M'. elsewhere. Add fie. if for
mail. We lm\e m» other give-a«\d> sizes or
kinds. Bead carefully.
HOTHIHG
Ladies’ Regular Rums
4 pair for 11.00, or line Rubbers, 3 pair for f 1.00,
sizes 3 to 7. No spring heels, no size M, at t hese
broke prices—Child's 5 to 10U, at 5 pair |1.00;
or Misses', 11 to 1>2, I pair for fl.00. at Smith’s,
414. 410. 41» Front street, San Francisco, ( al.
TheOverland Monthly.
I n i he C ircuit C ourt 01 the state of O re
gon , foh T illamook (’ ountv .
MILLIN ERY
A 1> llurnluirt, I'lifl
, x,„ic..„r
Till,„nook“« .nuity. I>. ft i
sheriff . «I k
Notice is hereby given that by virtue ot an
execution duly issued out of the above named
court on the 2nd day of December ¡8. 2. to enforce
’l l llamook , O he
Near Court House,
a judgment against the above named plaintiff
and in favor of the above named deh rd int' mid
to n e directed and de’lvered as sheriff <1 lilla-
mook c minx . Oregon, commanding me to levy
upon and sell the personal property, or »• «
sufficient amount cannot be found then upon
the real propertv of said defendant, to satisfy
the *a»d judgment, to-wit: th« sun» of <16 00 and
coats and accruing coats: therefore after due levy
having I h '- ii made and by virtue of said exec 11
roprietor
tion I will sell at public auction for cash in
The beM Beef, Veal, Pork and Mutton always hand at the court house door at Tillamook
on hand. Eggs, Butter. Vegetables an<1 Tillamook county. <Hegnn. 011 Saturday the 28th
day of January 1$93 at the hour of 20 clock in
Chickens bought and sold.
the afternoon, the follow tag described nalpi«.-
pertv to-wit: Beginning at the corner of lots
Satisfa tiou guaranteed to every one.
ia 11 20 ai d 21 of section 6. tp 5 south, r ¡0 west.
U< M . thence north 3 57 c’.is thence west 7 88
?>hop opposite the Grand Ventral.
ehs thence south 101b chs.. thence east 7 88
TILLAMOOK. OKE.
. hs . thence north 6 4« chs. to place ol iH-giuning.
containing 7’4 acres more or less, to satisfy said
judgement and costs and accruing costs.
Given under mv hand this 21st day of Dee. 1892
J 1). E dwards .
Sheriff of Tillamook ('utility. Oregon.
3°
CENTRAL
MARKET.
L. H BROWN. P
TILL^MOûiÇ LIVELY (STABLE
notice .
The Representative Magazine of the
Pacific Coast.
Beautifully
Illustrated.
Three Dollars a Year.
HIRTY-FIVE large loiumncontain what the
onthly has done hi ihen<
T Overland
volumes the l»e-t thought th<- tn*st literature,
the best interests of the Pacific ('oast have
found a place.
In the future it will be as catholic as 1nme-t
as representative, as in the past. < hang«- there
will be, but only in the line of improvement —
more pictures, greater timeliiu^s a wider
sweep of articles.
You net d the
verland; pu‘ it < n your list
of periodicals for i F qj . One -ample coj y io cts
The Overland Monthly Pub. Co.
Pacific Miitii.il L:f • Building.
San Fraurise«».
»r sale every m« nth at '.¿imb's book
store in Tillamook.
IN THI. CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREOO;
FOR TILLAMOOK COUTY.
<JAIV î
in the matter of the assignment 1
ros roprietors
of T F Harris and Truman Harris.
NOTICE
•Icing business tinder the fi m
name ami *ty leof Trumnn A T. F
♦
Harris, Assignors
To whom it may cono-rn —\ou are hereby
notified and V«»u will please take notice that the
First-class single and doul»le turn-out* kept on undersigned has I mtu duly appolntc«! by th«*
A new and complete treatment consi-tlng of
■b«,ve named assignor* assignee of tli. est »te o[
hand. Boarding and transient >to« k cared the above name«! assignors. . Now. therefore, all huppo*it<»rics. (Hutments hi Capsules, also in
p rsoi s having claims against said estate are Box and pills: a positive cure for External, In
for.
iequired to pre--nt them to me at the city of ternal. Blind 'ir Bleeding, Itching ( hrotilc, Ke-
riflAmook. within * «id County and State und-r cent or Hereditary Piles, and many other «11«
oath
within three month* from the date Imre H ens« - mid female w eaktit-s, it is always a great
T illamook , ore
benefit to the general health. The fir«t discov
Dated this 3“d day of January. A. 1» D93
ery «»f a medical cur- rendering an operation of
G eorge ; C ohn
th1- knih- unnecessary hereafter This remedy
Assignee aforesaid.
lias never tieen known to fail ;t per box. 6 for
<5 • ent ny mail. Why suffer from this terrible
the circuit <’ o ( rt -» f the S tatz of ore ' disease, when a written guaraiit«-e is given with
I n
six boxes, to refund the money if not cur« d ’
<K,N FOR TlLLAROOR ( OUMTV.
—and—
«■cn«! atan.p for free somple Guarantee issm <’
b . \\ ooDARl>, C lark HG j . wholesale and retail
» Notice of
( W.Snlt l. I’Hff
druggist*. Ssile Agent*. Portland. Oregon. $i
ti»n S
Sheriff's sale.
gflWN ots
Geo. F Wi hams. Deft. ’
Notice i* hereby given that by virtue of an
exccuti >n Inly is«u« d out of the above named SCRIBNER’S
court on the 12th day of IH-cemlx-r
to en
Most complet«- book of
force a judgm« nt against the aboAe named
its kiwi ever published
.lefe, Hunt »■><! 1» f«> t
«’>»
lll*",,c'1
Give* tneasiirenient* of
pl.lnliff. .Il-I to me dir.ctcd and de.iv. rwl »•
C a T^^B i *. I» pT 1 LI." F.LL,
AND
all kirwis of Lumber.
th. riff <>t Tillamook connty. or. ».m end c. rn
T illa Mo >K. ORE.
Ix»g*. Flanks
Timls*r
nmndina me to levy upon and wll the perar,..d
urotH-rtr of «aid d< fend«nt. or if a »»fHci.-nt
L
dq m m w. 1»
usubj
J mca-ur« six*« <1
¡mount’ cannot t-e found tlmn upon the real
nruperty of «aid defendant to - .tl«fy the raid circula*" saw*: care of •***• coni wood table
judjrnent to wit the aum of '575 9* l,,'d co,t" felling tre«*F growth of trees ' '«I inea-uf«
wag. s rent board. Interest fitac* nd hiwbng
and accruing costs.
.
nt Hi«; ’ »•
Now therefore after dne levy having «. lx»lts. etc. Standard book thro«
Hli ’
**d edition
mad.-and 1» virtue nf aald eae. utlon I will -ell ted Mates and Canada
at oublic am tion for caah in hand at the curt ¡882. Ask y«»ui ijooksff ik» R»r
h m“e dCr at Tillnmook. Tillamook . ountv
>W- -nt ; -i 1 id
Or. gon at the hour of one o .-lo< li in the after
(, A ! .-HI h
<».-:«> W K iokm .
N V
noon onSatuidav the «th dav of February i»»3. 14 39
«ox ni.
the following deacriiied reaf
'1
Bay City. Ore.
Beginning nt the m.ander line of rtllatnm.k
bar at the north line of Trade .t-ret Pacific
ABfiTRACTM <M T,Ti;K\
Addition t» B-T ci‘> 1
‘ *>i‘'v;
/
and record* arched. %b*trac •»
ruun ng thenc- wait to low water mark thence all land» or town
in the
L.uthea.ierly along low water toa p.am
f.el
notice W’ork for t. nr^Mdcnt «»’-I
«oiith
of
the
nortn
line
of
Trade
afreet
thence
♦ion of agricultural land, in lots
.pecialt) The .ml* wt of al-atnwt
,«.t t.. the meander line. th. t,ee northern along the count)"
pu cheers Time or cash
ton«!'1
.agent for the New England National .." .I meander line to the plac of beginning to LIGHT ».'fifee Addre«** T illa W'
-1« judgment and coat, and «cruing
it and lx»<n Aaaoc.alioit, of Boston, and
Co.. Tillamook. <»re-
lafwi. Ore.
^fi'iven or der mv hand thia «th day "f Jan. i».J
IR1TIMG < AMIH -A
CaTTon or ad re*«
1 It Eowanw.
eta per pack “f
E I*T KZEYS.
ilf of Tillam mk i'oul.ty Or'
Tra«k orrgon
r-ii
JONES B
. P
.
CURE
A crh T racts
L
.
Over One Million Sold.
Lumber
Houk.
Money to Loan,
to responsible parties, on
approved securities
~ Lands for Sale.
JANUARY 5. 1893.
northern coast, and that part of it had
already reached this city. The import- (
ations of opium from China for two]
S team S chooner L ouis O lsen months have amounted to nothing with 'S picy B its of I nformation .
the exception of a consignment valued
N otes and C omment .
I mplicated .
at $300,000 which came on the Belgic on
The Work of the SI nnoih anti 1’uste I’ot.
Mr. Win. Olsen's Suit with Capi. Haritwen her last trip three weeks ago.
OPIUM SMUGGLING.
Or Long Charley.
The new s that the notorious smuggling
schooner Halcyon had been purchased
l y E. B. Marvin & Co., the Victoria
merchants who intended fitting her out
a* a s?aler, conveyed with it, the idea
that smuggling on a large scale has been
successfully broken up, but such it ap-
ears is not the case, says the Port Town-
»>iid Ikiily (’all.
.Tht Halcyon’s successor, it had been
1 arne«l, is the sjannly little schooner
l ouis Olsen, which can skim over the
sea nearly as fast as the Halcyon, but
I as the advantage of the latter by having
auxiliary steam power that it may do
i s work on a calm night as effectively
as with a good breeze.
The Olsen, w hich has always been re-
g irded as an honest coast sealer and has
passed for a long time without suspicion
being attached to her, was formerly
documented at this port ami is a steamer
screw of 56 tons burden and is owned in
Astoria. She was built in Victoria in
1889 and was originally the l ritish
steamer Dolphin, running to the Frazer
river.
The first knowledge which the custom
authorities had of the contraband work
was when she was seized a little over a
month ago by the British custom oTcers
: t Victoria for entering that port w ithout
clearance papers from San Francisco.
Further information was given of the
vessel by a Victoria newspaper, w hich
stated the Olsen ami the schooner Cor
nelius had left that port each carrying a
cargo of Chinese and several tons of
opium to he smuggled into this country,
and wound up with the advice that “our
Southern cousins had better keep their
• •yes peeled for them.” The custom
o cials of this port evidently received
additional information, for with a great
deal of secrecy they did keep their eyes
“peeled,” which accounts for the numer
ous and sundry secret expeditions of the
Volcott. This vessel and her energetic |
< •Himiandvr, < ap. T. 1 . Twin, havt
been the worry of local newsgatherers
for the past two months. She steams
around Marrowstone every once in a
while “on the way to Seattle for coal,”
and next morning is reported either at
Victoria or <»T Capp Flattery .cruising.
The Olsen’s movement also explain the
tripH of the cutters Corvin and 1 ear out
of San Francisco recently, for now the
new s comes that the industrious “sealer”
has left Victoria with another large
cargo of opium and Chinese, and again
the custom o lifers are on the alert for
the bothersome will o’ the w isp.
it is believed the (dsen is playing a
double smuggling act bringing dutiable
articles lx »th into this country and into
British Columbia. It is supposed that
after a cargo of opium and Chinese is
landed on this coast a return cargo is
taken to some point in British ( olumbia.
This cargo consists of cigars, Lquors,
¡»laying car Is, cutlery, etc., on which
there is heavy duty there. How long
the vessel can keep up her succchh -
ful career is for time to tell, but she is
lielieve I to have earned for her owners
several small fortunes. < hire e pay ?100
each to be brought hen* ami several tons
of opium at $10 a pound pro'.t make a
very paying business. It is certain that
there are other smugglers besides the
Olsen and the Cornelius which have not
been heard from, ami as none of them
have ever l»een captured I'ncle Sam will
have to increase his flee t of ( litters to
prote( t the coast or remove the duty
from opium to stop the smuggling.
The San Francisco Chronicle says:
Captain Charles Haritwen, or Ixmg
(’hurley, as he is know ii in scaling circles,
is in the city and has Iwen since the
steam scaler Louis Olson arrived from
the Japan seas about three nioiitha ago,
after a successful sealing cruise, ('apt.
Haritwen has a disagreement with Win.
Olsen, the owner of the lx»uinOlsen, and
a suit for fl 356 for wages result«* I. Judge
Morrow of the I inted States District
( ourt de ide I the case in favor of ('apt.
Haritwen a few days ago for the full
amount, but Olsen Ims sine«-given not»< <*
ofap|a*al. Cupt. ilaritwen denies thut
he has hud anything to do with the
steaiii sealer since he got buck, lie has
been around the sealing he i Iqu irters on
( lay street daily f<»r three months. When
the Louis (»Isen slip|»ed away from her
nmorings in Oakland < reek and surrepti
tiously put to sea »he was ( ominaiideri
by a man named Deering, formerly mat«*
of the steamer llaytien Republic, who
came down from Portland to take charge
her. Since then her seizure awl re
ft *e at Victoria,
and l.er doings
la ’••jiiiggiei .ire wll Lj -'wn. llp-re
is a rumor on the water front y« -t»*r-
;v that the Olsen ha«l -uc (••«►fully
nded her la-t opium cargo along the
NEWS OE THE DAY
The Devil’s Essay.
The souvenir dancing orders of the
ball of the Albany pressman union con
tained the following contribution from a
printer’s devil, which is too funny for
publication in the so-called funny papers;
at least they seldom have such genuine
humor. It is entitled, “A Brize Essay on
Newspapers.”
“Newspapers is called vehicles of in
formation.
Reporters is what is called the staff,
so many of them being “sticks.” They
work hard in beer saloons.
Proof-readers is men that «¡»oils the
punctuation of compositors. They think
that they be intelligent persons; com
positors think different.
Compositors is men asset up the types,
and sometimes the drinks. Compositors
is very steady men when they is sober—
they seldom is if they can heli» it.
Editors is men what knows everything
in the heavens above and the earth be-
neath. They in the biggest men you
ever see.
Managers is
and gives patent medicine ‘ads’ tops of
columns thirty-seven columns out of
thirty-two.
Printer’s devils is the most important
¡»erson in a printing o’lice. They does
the hardest work and gets least pay.
Pressmen—well, there wouldn’t be no
newKpai»vrs or no circus bills without
pressmen ty print ’em.
Feeders is men what feed on the fat
of the land.
If 1 ever start a newspaper of my own
i’ll call it umbrella. Everybody will
take it.”
Fight In a < Imreh.
M c A rthur , (>., Pec. 30.—Particulars
are received of a shocking affair nt a
country church in Gallia county, where
revival services were in progress. Clark
Watkins caught his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Peter Watkins, walking with a man with
w hom her name was unpleasantly con
nected fie attacked him with u knife,
and both rushed into the church, when
a general fght stopped the services.
When the riot was ended it was found
that l i ter Watkins was dead, Harris,
the woman’s escort, fatally wounded,
Clark W atkins beaten almost to death,
.James (¡lover’s eye cut open, and half a
dozen others hurt. The church was al
most completely wrecked.
The frame of tin* Cortland I.mill ering
Company’s new mill, near the old water
works, is all up except the rafters, ami
is a very substantial piece of work. It
will he covered in atonce, but just when
it will be complete I is not certain, as
there is no hurrv for it. Governor I en-
noyer says buainess is very dull in tin*
lmiilmr trade, and h<* has started work
on the new mill principally to give em
ployment to the old one It has not yet
been decided what the equipment of the
new mill will be, but it will have all
the modern improvemci ts and be flint-
claHH in every rcspe< t. The ol<l mill is
kept going, not with-tending the sales of
lumber are light, and the grounds about
the mill ami clear upto and along Water
street are living covvre I with huge piles
of flooring, siding, rustic and other kinds
of lumber.—<In gonian.
This is the verdict Ex-Senator Ingalls
reads in the late elections: “It was a
sjxiiitancous, uiipreinitated protest of
the people against existing conditions.
It was a revolt of the national conscience
against injustice; a movement that is full
of pathos and also full of danger, bemuse
Hiich movements sometimes make vi< thus
of those who an* guiltless. It was not a
republican defeat. It was not a demo
cratic victory. It was a great upheaval
ami uprising, independent of ami super
ior to ls>th. It was a crisis that may In
come a catastrophe, Idled with terrible
admonition, but not without encourage
ment to those who understand and are
ready to eo-ojMTate with it.”
Citizens of the hills north <4 Dallas
are considerably excite I over the actions
of a crazy man. Saturday his clothes
wen* found s<att‘'red over tin* brush,
b'gi’thf'r with a valise and memorandum
Ixjok, which showed that his name was
Boyer and that he had lately worked for
a man who resides near Eugene. By the
questions askv«l eidldrvn and by his
strange actions he is undoubtedly crazy,
ami residents of that section would like
to see him in cust<sly. As to his way of
getting something to vat no one seems to
know although he has beeti found asleep
in barns and outhouse.
The resilience of >. B. Todd, near
ire Christmas
I HI Ivy, was dv*t,
v at the time,
eve. Ao one u.
I a < hristtnas
all having gold
tree at Dilley.
Dr. Briggs has t^en acquitted of the
charge of heresy.
The Presbyterian
church is getting more liberal.
The Willamette river has been on a
high mark again, but not high enough
to do any serious damage so far.
As the days go on only one place in
the cabinet is reported to be positively
allotted. That is the navy to Colonel
Daniel 8. Lamont.
The lowlands along the Sa
river are innundated by th
freshets, and the valley has til appear-
1
ance of an inland sea.
The fool who attempted to thaw out
frozen dynamite this time resided in
Long island City. The stuff exploded
and the man lias now changed his
location.
The Mississippi river is frozen tight
opposite the city, and all business along
the river is at a standstill. From the
United States arsenal to Corondelvt the
river is gorged solid with ice.
There is a typographical error on our
coins that should be corrected. We refer
to the inscription “In God we Trust.”
It should read “In This God We Trust,”
and in the interest of truthr somebvdj
ought to move that “this bt inserted.—
Astorian.
mdt > » ^»( »4
Thursday night senator’ 4¡ovwnan« ut
Maryland, Mr. Whitney and Speaker
Crisp dined together, and than went to
the theater. It was the opinion of all
three that Mr. Murphy would be ele< ted
United States senator from the state of
New York.
Minnie Ross, a cyprhui of Eugene,
was arrested upon complaint of some of
the business men of that city as insane.
The court held that living w waane
Chinaman and beast generadidliw
constitute insanity, so tin- w$»man*WfiM
set at liberty.
General W. S. Rosec rans, register of
the Cnited States treasury arrived at
Redondo 'Thursday. He left Chicago
Sunday evening last, lie stood the
journey remarkably well and is looking
strong, His improvement since leaving
the East has lieen marked.
'This year there w ill he but two eclipses
and both of the sun. The first w ill he a
total eclipse on April 15th and Kith, in
visible* in North America. The other
will la* the annular eclipse of the sun on
Oct. 9th, vissible as a partial eclipse on
the sun’s Southern limb in the Gulf and
Western states.
'There are 34 « rcameries in Oregon and
18 just over t he line in tin* state of Wash
ington that sell their product in Port-.
land. These creameries mantifac ■OH.
two-thirds of all the commercial bu
used there, reckoned at 1,127,000 pou
annually. This butter sells for live (•♦
per pouwl more than the average butter.
'The prohibition party in Oregon is in
a (lx. Not having, at the last election,
¡Milled 3 |s*r cent, of the entire vote cast
ill the entire state, they call at the next
general election make nominations only
by assemblies of electors. This will
knock them out as a party and any
nominations they make hereafter will
be as assembli(L4.
In a letter to the state board of (*(|ual-
ization the assessor of Wasco county
said his aim had been to assess mort-
gages 75 per (ent of their face The
Malheui assessor says In* assessed mort-
gages at their face. As usual the Mult-
nomali assessor t«w>k them at 50 ¡ mt
cent, while m arly all the other coiintieH
considered mortgages worth dollar f<.r
dollar, and so uhmvhh < m 1 them.
Another HtingieNt man has made his
appearance. lie lives in \lbany. lie
had lost 110, which was found by a
traveling man who kept it three months
before he found its ow ner
lie pro|s*rly
returned it, though he never received
thanks for Ids kindness. The ownereven
wanted the finder to pay ten per cent
interest for the three months. This
he would not do, and the owner is now
thinking of bringing suit for tin* interest.
Governor Pennoyer says: “The im-
|s*rtinent interference of the president-
• •lc 1 w ith tl»»’ * lection of a I nite«I
York i - both
< <
. |. . , , I .1.
11
A
if t
t- • Ml ll «lit t^tiOll,
it will indicate that Mr. < levelamoias
not only l»ecofii<? the I m » sm of his ¡»arty,
but the czar of the nation. The assertion
that 1, at any time, attempted to dictate
to Mr. ( levelaii-l in regard to silver or
any other matter, is entirely without
foundat.oii. 1 have had no C(»rresponfl-
ence, in any manner, for more than four
years, with Mr. ('lvvelan I, an«l I would
never think of att«*niptii»gtoconvert. him
to any denes ratic ¡»otiey or doctrine, as
1 consider him a mugwump and a plut«»-
erat ¡»ust all redemption,”