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*• >r*v3ï>i«c^ , ' s&Z-* /•?• ' 1 ■'• v i . : / ra lr IFyWI i TERMS IN ADVANCE. DEVOTED fOLÜME 13, THE LEWISTON TELLEH ° T 1 E - B 5 S I_ ,NTERE8 TS cf ^RTHERNi'dAHO and surroundÏno c --------jjyjSTOV I DAHO T E RE 1 TOH y7tIH K SD ÏyTfkIIuaÏiY 21, PHYSICIANS. 'ER YE R. y MÎI-EB 21 THE LEWISTON TELLEH ! CITY ANO COUNTY OFHCIAI PAPfR. TÉDHSDAY .................. FIÎHUAKY21, l.«S»l J»WhUsl#d Every Ttluratlay Evening —sv— A. LELAND t> SON, Tims if Sabscriptm. at Caia R'tes : l«L> CsPV PER Y«AR .......................$3 M " " Si* Mouths.................. j 0t> •• " T»s M,rt»s ................. 1 oe JfRRiWr.................................... 10 FiiftfMit iR r 11 cases deaatiHod. All pa Ml «i**»st;R»*« whoa time of sabacriptinr Mi aapirad. Ah«NZ«LXLAND. CHAS. F. LELAND. tuM «1 AlvertUinc Reduce«:. •at Cqaar« (1 inch in oeluun) 1 insertion -?1 j0 ft$h additional insertien..... ............. 50 ff$ 8q«*re* one insertion........ ........... 2 «0 Eaek additional insertion....... ......... ... 1 00 firm Square* one insertion..... ............. 3 On Jfaeh additional insertion..... ............ 1 UO f*ar Squares one insertion....... lack additional insertion...... ............. 1 50 Yearly, kalf yearly and quarterly advert!* meats mere than tour square* inserted hy «penal contract. FrefMSienal and Artisans' Cards of one •qaare er less, per quarter.................. 3 00 Helices in local oolutnn (except voluntary) per line.......................................... 20 Bat nene for less than.......................... I ou Society adrertiseiaeuts aud res dutionc per line each insertion ............ iu Levai Advertltalnfe» tîntes. In Vni a : Snmmenfc, Sheri ft"* «Sales ami alt other le gal notices per inch first insertion......|1 50 ftach subséquent iuhertion .............. jo All transient advertisements and notices prepayment demanded, all others paya ble quarterly. Refistne....... R »ceirer...... OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF IDAHO. Dtlsgata id Congress........... F. T. Dubois G.T.rnor..................ft. A. Stevenson. Beur.tary.................Kchv.irtl J. Curtis Attorney General.......... R. /. Johnsuu Marshal..............................fc. JJainl U. S. Attorney.................J. H. H.'i'vlvy Treasurer........................Charles ii: uri-il O.ntroller.............i. !i. i\'ielcershsn: Supt. Public Ins-ruction..... S W. M.-o.t jonoas * olruks 1st District John L Lm/itn Clerk F. il. G ru r o Sa« District.....................Cane Br.».; ri. Clerk ..........................A. .. Itich.-u Js >u U District...........................D e»r. Tbs Judges of the 1st Jn ! m » !»i »!».. tri ru assemble at the capital .»u tb:- s.; ■ -;i ; Msmiav in January in eacii »ear, and - - ■that, the Supreme Court, ut the Territory, with the Judge of the :(d district a. iVv. Justice, aud A. L. Richardson ns Clerk. The Judicial Dis tricts Jii.'.i the times and places of bolding Courts iu each are desig nated by ihe Supreme Court when in .sea men and are liable ta change each year. LAND OFFICES : Serreynr (Jen..............J. C. Stranghan LiWISTOK DISTRICT. ................ F. F. Patterson ................... C. M. Force IDAHO DISTRICT Rtfister....................Harlow Pc fly R#cei?er................ H. C. Branatottcr HAILEY DISTRICT. legister...................H. O. Billings Receiver..................Stock a lager BLACKFOOT DISTRICT. Register.................... F. W. Beane Receiver...............John Montgomery COEDJl d'aLKNE DISTRIOT. Register................ R. E McFarland Reoeivor......... Judge Haggard N'JRTI IDAHO COUNTY OFFICIALS: HEX PERCE 00. CouBty Atter»#y..............I. N. Maxwell Probate Judge....................VV. M. Rice Shérif .................................ft. Stannus Auditor A Recorder. f. ......... R. P. Mutige Treasurer.............................Geo. Glass A"»«»»r..............................J. Ingift Surveyor..................... W. P. Bell Coroner .....................Geo. H. Lake School Supt.................. S. G. I*aman j .1«8per Rami Ceonty Com mitt ioQ era-J W J. Eakiu I M. S. Freeman LATAII COUNTY. County Attorney........... A. J. Greene Probate Judge.......... Rolland Hodging Sheriff...................George Lang«lon Auditor and Recorder........VV. B Kyle Treasurer................VV. VV. Langdon Assessor......... G. J. Parker Surveyor..................8. L. Campbell 8chool Supt.............. T. N. «'reektnnr C °ro«>er .........................J. L Brown l J. L. Naylor County Commissioners l S. D. Oyl'ar ( F. L. White rSAHO OOOMTV. County Attorney................j. n Forney P »bate Judge........................ . W Case . 'eriff ............................K. \Y. White Auditor A Recorder............. T. J. Rhodes Treasurer...........................John Bower A tsesaor......................I N. Rice Surveyor.................E. C Speddcu School Supt..............Hiram Robbins Coroner.........................8. E. Btbby l Taerlbert Wall County Commissioner« J J. B. Forsman ( E. W. Robio SHOSHONE COUNTY. County Attorney......Chtrles VY. O'Neill Pronals Judge..............I. C. Hsrkness ^^•rid............... .Richard Cunningham Auditor A Recorder.........«F-aniP Tibballs Treas urer*.......................George Owens Assessor.................... .........J B. Fenn School Supt................A. O. Ingalls j Coroner..... . ........... J. C. Hollander ( Fred Webher County Commissioners < J S. Ander»» *n » V\ T tn. Girard j EOOTBNAT COONTT. Conntv Attorney - Ge»> A. Mtnnmg j SherilT............. ...................... .Win Marlin ! Recorder...........................Robert S I: gi tw ! Probate Judge.........................Henry 7d«*idor j Treafurer...,. ........................... W C .ivfcw« ! Assessor................Chari., b ar School Supt.............................W. A. Hart ^•ronar....^, Commissioner«.___| J. H. MnetersoB John Raaeell Louie Lee M Jedm PHYSICIANS. F. S. SÏIRLIM3, R!. D» OFFICE — On Ms Raymond Hons H. W. STASWTO^, Physician and Surgeon, LEWISTON, I. T, Office and Kesïdec,;e —Montgomery Street Head of Fourth. _i J. B. MORRIS M. D. Physician and Suigecn. OFFICE:—in IIa!e A Cooper's building. RES- IDENCE—at T. lilahe. C. W. SHAFT. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offif-p en north side of Main street, orer First Nutinnnl Rank. 31 t f F. el . BO^TOIST t AiJ DEKTI performed skillfully and ♦ .vrs in Volin on, Idaho. PHILIP TILLIMJilAST, At to k* n «>y ci t -3 .d n. w MO SCO IF, IDA MO. Oollretions promptly ntfen led to. Special ft*,: im given fo conveyauce.s, defective titles ul fore'..-me proceed ing«. 19tf J. W. Poe I G. W. Pip»?«, Notary Publie. I Lewiston, Idaho. \ Moscow, Idaho. P3E & PIPER, Attorneys and rcunsclors at Uv Lewiston and Moscow Idaho. Will practice in nil the courts of Idaho a»d Washington Territories. A. W. poe will contiiiUfi to reside in Lewis t<»n and attend to all matters of business, ns G W. Piper will he perm anen*lj ! coated in aMose.iw hv the 10th «lay <>f Sept. next, where he will engage in the practice of his profession. And the two , dices will ho conducted in con neetion with each other, by the said firm of Pee A Piper. 41-tt. R. J. !_______ ■ ■ ■ ■■ — Ao QUACK EX RUSH, attorneyat-law, , un " _ I)IS'2 ItI€ l ATTORNEY MOfv'RO! rai m n u m 'Y ilf Real Estate Agent and Notary Public. Practices befere all branches of the U, S. Lan-! Department. Has had an experience ef over twelve years in the U. S. Land Office at Lewiston , Idaho. 0 Price—K street, opposite I.and Office, Lewiston, Idaho. .T. 31. HOWE Attorney-at-L<HW LEW1STOX. IDAHO. UND and LOHN AGENCY Eight year* register U S.land office. Spec ial attention given to business before that de partuuMit. Heal estate bought and sold* Of fice in I laie A Cooper's block. 12 I. N. MAXWELL, ATTORNEY, And COUNSELLOR at Law, Omen—Third otroet, next door î^iorth Loewe-tiberg Bros. -tf JASPER RAND, attorney, And COUNSELLOR at Law, Office— Main St, near Raymond lieuse, Lewiston, I. T. **** E O'NEILL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC. ALL BUSINESS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO. Will practice In all court* of Washing** *r -m l I ishn Territorirs. office at Lewiston :.ft » . opposite Hun noil's Hardware Stora Alee Notary Publie, Lewiston, Idthe. OrriOE.— Mein street near Brearley'i OrietmiH. JAS W. REID, Attorney - a t - Law. -EWISTOX, IDAHO TElUilTODY Will j-ractice in el! the e.urts of I.iahe II u si Of 8.8 1 Land Or-OM bebire the and tk« Dtp dispatched. tention. OFKICE Ofüo«. icnti* at W UectioHA re ce bu.» ■Mais Ftre®t, epposite Teller 21 tf RUPTU'Rl S2 ---- * J t ; ; ' \ ' ■ - ' ' ii' n?' 1 rnn.Vhi kwrt.i.., SH:CATCH, i j! /Ml. ChicaûO. H. ]). BUNNELL, aqent at Lewiston Idaho. 31. ly. W. E. Timl-Prlutie Corner 5lh anti Montgomery stu, LEVJISTON I. T.S^T" fatiltS HOTEL IS NEWLY IUIIL7 «. hurd finished throughout, has all the MODERN CONVENIENCES For the Comfort of Guests And is kept ar a i''ÏEtf»T-CI,A8S IS » I'S !■: GFr.*BHAL STAGE OFFICE Aud headquarters for all express lines run itU' tv and from Lewiston . WRS.R.SATTX A Co, Proprietors. Ij m CHOICE T 7 ™ s n atural Lead k h I ^ ouNa iJpar,Tep r g h i SraftSRAIiDMia I Û I S Stü T lEAlN THfc MARKET! g FOR SALK BY AaLL DEAlEB«. LEWISTON. I T. "lC s -WIST-TESl"Sim HlC>il luraü «ectioaa. ) it J'fpf I, « u r;*. A rtTOt'iiat ö jGp-fcfcü*»> lV.fr**. ^west-test» rlBW AND SSE: «keta. ........ JSrJmk I CH» t.lriH,-. and Tire Krrd« onr ."xclnllv LEWISTON SEED COÄ» Buckleu'n Arnica Salve. Tîib Bbst SAi.vn in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, S • It 1! he inn, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped llnndc, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively eures the Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Brice 25 cent* per box.§78 For sale by Dr# J. Q.Mosley. WHEELWRIGHT SHOP. LOT WIGGINS, A skillful wheelright is located on 1st street and is prepared to perform good work in hi* lino upon short notice. REPAIRING CARRIAGES and WAGON made e specialty. Call and see him. Otf. S. P. I1E ART BURG. C LOTHING CLEANED# REPAIRED TO OBDER. lmSi- Id Street, LB VlâTOB I, T ÜOïELt: h;l Id. COB. «il ixTirt C STR ERTS, I E WISTO N, IDA no. MME LE FRANCOIS j Pi'iprictress Has nil th® Comforts aud courrsipnccs of n FIRST-CLASS HOTEL This house 1 ttown as tho st as been l»ng and fuvorablt Roger's houid. FIRST-CLASS BAP, IS IN CONNECTION Ultra AnoisimotlaSiPBs lor Coiimtrrrinl Travelers OREGON RAILWAY a NAVI GAT ION j CO. "CeînmbSa Hirer Route." TUESDAYS ntt J FRIDAYS, Leave Portland....................... o „ Arrive at Pendleton..... ...........12:55. a* id,' 1 eaves " ..... ..................tf, H. Ul. " Walla Walla......... .............'.):25, a. iu. Arrive at liipuria.......... .............2.'80, p. m. Leave •* ........ ..............2:10, p. in. " Almoin................. .............7:H), p. m . Arrive* at Lewiston...... .................2, a. iu. MONDAYS and FRIDAYS, Leaves Lewiston........... .................4, a. m " Altnota.............. ..............(5:30, a. m. Arrives at Liparia......... ..............0:50, a. m. Leave* Ripnria............. ............... 10« a. ra. Arrive* at Walla Walla.... ....... .... 8:50, p. in. Leave* Walla Walla :t ... .................. 4« p- m Arrive* nt l'endleton ...... .............7:H5, I*, m. Leaves " ......... ..................p. m. Arrives at Portland......... Pullninn palace eleepers through from Port land to We'lu IVallu, via Peudletun. TICKETS , 0 in "h. r°T, m the Limed Mates, Canada and Europe, Elegant PullmanPalace Cars Emigrant Sleeping Cars Run Through on Express Trains OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS, and ST. PAUL. Fre« of Charge and Without Change. Cisco cenElection, at Pertlnnrl for Saa Franoiaco and Puget Sound points. Far further particulars inquire of any A pent of the Company or A L Maawell, ». P. A T. A., Portland, Grogan. A. L- MAXWELL, ». P.*T. A, W. H. HOLCOMB, UKNL. MANAGER. SPOKANE 1PALOUSE BAIL H O AD, Stages will leave Lewiston EVERY MORNING At 6 o'olock, for UNIONTOWN, and COLTON, Connecting with the S. & P. Railroad for Pullman, Palouue City, Garfield, Belmont and Spokane; aud on Tues day, Thursday and Saturday lor Colfax RETURNING—Will Uuve Colfax on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and Colton and Uniontown, daily, on the arrival of train from Spokane. Leaves LowUton, daHy, at 4, p. in., connecting with the train at Colton. Lewiston Office, at Raymond House; Colfax Office at Baldwin House; Colton affice at Colton Hotel. R. 11. DUFF, Prop. 28tf KTE-W BOOT a SHOE STOßE. Sale Work, of San Fnoiaco Make, Sold Cheap fbr Cash. WOMEN. CHILDREN sad MINE WEAR JW AH else sea of work mmnnf.ctnrel to rder. Repairing neatly and promptly dear. GEORGE GLASS, Montgomery A, Iitwiataa, I. T. B ANS CF LFtWIGTON. • Toliti Hur!« <», îltt, hfl T r*R.«aets n Gotten! Rankin;» Iîtt*'noM> TVLOTSTTI^r TO LOAhT O.Y I.OXO OK SHOUT TIME. GENERAL INSURANCE U n,p Highest cosh [»rice |»»i.l for Wl.rst uo l Herlev Caille Bouiih! nnd So!»], Main Street - . Lewis ton. Jtfnh* :ncy. O. H & 'X. E X C H A N G E, j F YOU WANT A f^!CE DRINK GOOD CIGAR Step into the O. It.* N. I.rcliung. CALIFORNIA ?? H y ft A R 17?: AD OF FIII7 ST. t WEIEGERBER PROS, LEWISTON, !. T. rV~ OAT.I. AND SEE ! r S FA LAC 3 SALOON F. Kohs, Proprietor. Keeps constantly on hand The A No. 1 Cutter Whisker. ALSO WINES OF ALL KINDS. Mfrrrtcl and TTcnncsy Tirana tes foi family tree. BEST BRAND OP CIGAR, VV- A SIMPSON. Successor to Andrew nuox; BARBER ami HAIRDRESSER. The first-class Shop of the city. HOT and VOID BAT UK MAIN ST LEWISTON ST- ALOYSIUS ACAD 50 TVS. Y , LEWISTON, IDAHO. Bonr»ling end d»»y iohool couduotcd by tbs Sisters of St Francis from Philidalphia. Studies were resumed Monday, September 10th. Special and constant attention is paid ! ns well in the lower as in the higher clause«, to English composition, as also in music, plain and ornamental need'o work, wax w»rk, etc. Terras very moderate. For further particu lar* ipply to SISTER, SUPERIOR, 1 THE LF.FFEL IMPR OVET) &i J Wind-fylill Fngine made of iron The simplest, ths strongest and most durable iu u«»e. Give* mere power in a light wind *haa any other mill known. Also IRON PORCS PUMPS •-and SALEM WOOD PUMPS. D. FPCRBKCK, A ff ent. Utnp.ee, i. T LAKE IK Situated on Lake Waha, 20 miles from Lewiston. Splendid Sninm or Keisort. Good Dar Attached where, the beet liquor» and Ciyara are Kept Board, per week - - |10 50 Single Meals ... 50ct*. Animals fed at town prices. 34 3m C. Ji. FA U NOE. 8 A.M LXJXa NEW LAUNDRY, «.OPPOSITE FLOCK MILL'S» Whea ye# eall fbr wa.hing it will a'wey« he »e»d/ and the prise very mueaebie. 12:2m - t ■ - - v »I -• ;irs. - i - tr apriti»,*, ii: i v :'2, Mr. (iturfvu \\ . Miilrr, I hen a reaident « !' Fall* City, Kiehardw'n oouoiy Ni l»., hail« Ixr.-K, II to Lie (amiiv ar»d warted f <>r tin» gold mint-* of liijlm, h»:ng rit t r :tt-t sii 1» y th».» Mori-* of tuhulou* wealth wliich I »1 horn direovered i.»: Boise Ii,-in. Ot»r readers are well aware of tin» fort nms vhi, li were made in that rn i rir><- ,'arnp dntihg th. sixties, and how *!.e little Irailing |»ost and out tiftirifr slatiori at the ham» of the ntotirt • ain* grew and rn>spen-d and afterward* herame the capital city of the territory. In th: so days the traveler i»-lt the rud r- »;>< 1 fur ix l ind him when he reached the Missouri river, and the jo»jrncy over land was by mule or ox teams tliroueli an almost continuous Indian country. The old j.iencer history of the adventure some : | irilH v ho set tied Idaho, was similar to that of all others who came to the mountains in advance ofitsperma cent scttVment. Boise Basin was filled with miners, speculatnrs, end » mixed mu 11 it u do of fortune seekers, and for seme years gold was as plenty and free as pmi-.f kins on a Nebraska (arm. The cost of living was and the freight, alone on merchandise and machinery sonic!itiws r: ached $25 ptr hundred pounds, and diggings that did not pay over eight or ten dollars per day to the man were not. considered of much nc count. Mr. Miller was more or less suc <'<»:•> lui and at ore time possessed several thousand dollar* in dust. But in later years this was expended in various mining camps prespeetim.;. When Wood Diver > j card up in 1880 there was quite a rush from other camps to the new galena mines and soon after the subject of this skiteli foil-wed the crowd and began prospecting here. For the past seven years lie has been engaged in var ious ways in making a living, thetnost of the time working on bis own claim about four or five miles from Ketehum on Elkhorn mountain. During the past twenty years Miller lies been as one dead to Li« ('..inily, and no tidings exei pt that he had died in the mountains of Idaho had reached Ids friend* after the first seven years of his absence. Among his children was o bright little girl, four years old, whom ho named Arizona. She gr-vv to womanhood and being married came to th».» Northwest with her husband and se ttled in Nez Force county Idaho. II er husband was elected to the legislature and went to Boise, the capital, as a number of the House. There he enquired, at his wife's request, for tidiogs of her long absent father and soon found several citizen* who knew Gen. Miller, and hi* present place was traced to Ketehum. A letter was sent asking his full name and former home. The an suer proved that the mis-ing man had been found, and the wtiter of the en quiry, Hon. J. I. Mitcham, took the next train to visit his wife's father at hia cabin near Ketehum, where he found him last Monday and enjoyed a pleasant visit, Mr. Miller went to town at once and when shown the photograph of his former little girl, n»jw a woman grown, he was much affected. Hon. Mr. Mitcham, in making a social call at the Journal office, gave a brief explanation of (he object of his visit, and said that in the spring Mr. Miller would become «no of his own household, where a daughter was awaiting *o welcome a long lost father and surround his declining years with comfort aud love. — Shoshone Journal. Elijah Smith has accepted the presi dency of the »Seattle, Lake »Shore & Eastern railroad. This road, with the Union Pacifie aud Manitoba and Oregon railway have formed a pool with Smith as president. The Oregon will build to Spokane Falls from Hock ford, a line of twenty live mile*, i»nmediately. The material for the Seattle road will some by the Oregon Line and the Seattle road will be pushed to completion within • year if possible, regardless of expense. The Oregon will unite with the Union Pacific and Manitoba at Missoula as soon as t' e line is completed.—Shoshone Journal. Burlington Husband—Are you aware my dear, that you make away with abowt $20 a year in horse car fare* riding to you sewing societies and ether meeting*. Wife—Yes, sir, I am; bnt I do k for economy's sake. I don't believe yon could afford to have me walk. "Why ao, pray?" "Perhaps you are not aware that be tween our house and the pootoffioe then are four milliners' shop*. 2 • *2JÏ3:1 The governor made « créât mistake In vetoing the bill ehnli«hing the tax on mortgagee, and wo are anxious to see on what ground he lias based hi* veto. douhtrdly it is the same stupid idea that money should pay its proportion of the tax»-*. On the same prineeplo taxe* .should be paid f»»r the privilege of enjoy ing the lift-giving elements—water, air an I sunshine. Money, in the present •struggle for existence, is as essential as any O' these. Without it there must lie *tn.-nation. A tax on eir, sunshine and water would make the laboring man, tanner or miner poor indeed, yet Ls it any different with money? Any man * will see that a tax of $2, $2, or $3 55 on every hundred dollars cannot but help make money dear and place it beyond the reach of the very men who could utilize it in building homes, start buri nes*, open mines or enlarge their sphere of labor. The man who has money to loan docs Dot pay the taxes. He would be s fool if he did. His money is his strength, and he will not only make the borrower pay the taxes, but he will rate his money »o much mote valuable that a higher rate of interest is charged. It is the very men who need money who are required to pay the taxes. They are the ones who should have advantages from the l*w. Idaho is stricken with paralysis on account of the tax on money. Th« Territory is poor almost beyond belie! through just such stupid acts as the governor's veto. The neighboring terri tories roll in wealth, their populations increase rapidly, and their banks ars bursting with capital. But we sit hero in Idaho like a lot of Thugs and threaten with our laws every man of means who nttempta to conic within our bordera to develop our magnificent resources or engage iu enterprises that would benefit our people. Of the nine millions taken from our mines annually scarcely a cenl remains to enrich tho territory. Millions upon millions have been taken from our mines during tho past quarter of a century. Where are they, we would ask our cetute governor or his advisers? Go to Portland, Spoknno Falls, Helens, Salt Lake andj San Francisco and you will find them. There is not a hank in Idaho to-day that can make a loan of $50,000, or $25,000, and there is not • savings bank which can keep the earnings : f the miner or laborer. The cry of dull times from sinking communities goes up from every part of the territory, county warrants are buffeted about nt half their value, yet money is not allowed to come into the territory free to pire prosperity to every man and woman whn invite* it. Let the governor give hi« reasons for vetoing the bill to abolish th« mortgago tax.—Stm. Speaker Smith's bill to provido fo# constructing and operating portago rail ways between The Dalles and Celi'o, and the upper and lower Cascade*, was passed by the House this afternoon, and Thompson's bill to subsidise The Dalle« Portage Company with $18,000 annually for twenty yean, was indefinitely poato poned. Both bills had been considered in committee of the whole, aod it bad been decided to report the former bill to the House with a recommendation that it do not paas. When Paquet, who waa chairman, made his report, asked Bow ditch, of Jackson, to relieve him for • tew minntee, and immediately moved to amend the report by etriking ont the word "not" from tho committee's report. Smith spoke eloquently in favor of the bill, recited the great need for the im-: provementa proposed, and quoted from Major Handbury's latest report thé Htaiemeot that th» Cascade locks wer# • long way from completion. The amendment waa carried and th« report as amended was adopted. The rules wore then suspended and the bill was placed on ita final passage, Nearly all the «peêehea on tbia important bill bad been made in oommittee of the whole, and only a few membern took the floor in «apport of the measure, which nearly all tha members favored. Even Paulsen, of Washington oouoty, ted Derby, of Yamhill, were with the ma jority this time. The bill pernod —44 M . 11, abeent S. Tboee veting no were Jennings and Miller, of Linn, Moreioakt Mots, Myers, Napton, Pope, Prim, Short, Stafford and Waide. The appropriates $60,000 for the parpeae el carrying ont the work intended, — J authorising a tax of six-tenths < to raise this earn. An » the bill, which wet adopted in » of the whole, provides that lb# at tho Caaeedes shall ha I Oreçemû». . ^.....