davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-01
FOREIGN.

Reform to be Inargurated In Sub"'
MADRID, December 3l.-E CrO"tsta
assesis that General Joyellsr, the newly
appointed Captain General Of Cuba, IS
70 nut An end TO all abuses in that Island
irrespective of person or position. lie
will hold all offenders TO full responsl
bility
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-01
yevYork Dry cesAs Market.

NV YokK, December 5l.-Trade
movement very slow. in al branches.
Cotton goods dull, bat brown sheetings
have an improving tone, aud are frmly
held in 6rst hands. Cotsonsdes in lin
tied demand By eIotbie,. Plaid prints
in fair demand. bat robes, shirtings and
csmbries quist. Woo'en goods remain
quiee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-01

WE ought to rejoice that "anniversar-
les of centennials," don't come but once
in hundred years. There is a proba-
bility that no one man will be disturbed
more than twice in lifetime.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-01

FROM our reports this morning the
probabilities are that the weather to-day
will be partly cloudy, with southwest
winds and higher temperature
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-01

PrrrsBuxGH, December 3l.-Petsoie-
um-Firm and active; crude $l Isi 1t
Psrksf.; refined l2s@l2te for PhiladsI
phia deliver,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-01

WILL the first Of January 1876 find
US Republic or an Empire. Our great
grandchildren will see.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-01

RAILROAD BoSDs-Quiet and strong.
STATE SECURITIEs-Steady except
Tennessee, which are better.
STocks-The year closed with strong
and advancing stock market, the an
nouncement that the Trunk lines
had arrived an an understanding
in regard to freights from Boston kav-
ing a tendency to strengthen the price.
IL final dealings Lake Shore advanced 10
C6I; Michigan Central 10 59i, Pacific
Mail to 39!, Union Pacific AT, Western
Union 10 74:, Northwestern 20 3si, pre-
ferred to 56:, 81. Paul TO 35i, preferred to
60 and Ohio TO 1T. Other changes
slight. Transactions 1900 Western
Union. 1900 Lake Shore, 10000 New
York Central and 1900 Michigan Cen
tral.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-01

The Second Comptroller Of the II cas-
ury, his Deputy, and the third Comp
trolIer have sent their resignstions to
the President.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-01

THE old died amid as big fuss as that
in which the New Year was born.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-01
AR THU q ,0

ULLUeTHATED HONE 4A0AztNe
fvo ssnsi siosiss In e -Eegi. Gl1s.
by Mrs. Julia e. X. D5rr: and "Aty54S
by 7. =. Arthur. ButseTtckt Seyea -
terms In every nuInber. Ierlnst - -
year: copies Tor D-0. 6p1en00- boRk -
ssn1 en- Tn ARfHUR 9 6oNs
nosss Phiis6Slphiss p
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-01

SOME of our exchanges are talking
about the anniversary of the Centenlal."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-01

The colo.ed Republicans Of Washing
TON City are in favor OF President Grant
for third term.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-01

GOLD closed in New York yesterday
ut ll3.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-01
Spreads! 5000 Straddles [!
.H0 N G0PATHIC

FAMILY MEDICINE CASES AND
BOOKS, giving plain directions for their
use. are necessity In every well reguiat-
ed household. Not only will timely do.s
of the indicated Homeopathic remedy
often cut short n seriou. attack of sickness,
emergeey, 10 Afford prompt relief. VIII
moi e than repay the outlay. FOR IllustrA-
ted Price List, send stamp 10
BOERICKE a TApHf~
Baltimore Homeopathic Ybavne<y,
decl5b l3b West 1ayette street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-01
The New Year I'm New Orleans.

NEw ORLEANS, December 3l.-At
midnight II strokes will be struck on the
fire alarm bells and the church bells will
ring to usher in the Centennial year with
pciat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-02
CONCEN TRATED

This valuable preparation put up by DR.,
Geo. $. Coleman, Dallas, Texas, is an inIaila-
bile cure for Chronic Constipation, SICK ana
Nervous Headache, Neuralgia Torpid Liver,
Nervous Debility and the long llst OF aus
eases arising from diSordered stomach ana
Constipated bowels.
IL will relieve the worst eases of nervous
headaches IN from one TO tlree houlS' III
cure the most obstinate cases OF chronic con-
stipation In from ten to thirty days.
Ii is the best and Burcst pulgaiiNe ever
used for any disease, b ing perfectly safe I'M
uer all circumstances, uniaillhB IN JUS &C
ton, entirely free from any nausea Briplng,
or even unpleasantneSS. Possessing tonic
properties, On thing unknown IN amy other
,ure purgative,) that purihes the blood and
builds up the system In such manner mat
the same effect is produced by rodiced
dose until Its use may be discontinued ana u
permanent cure effected.
IL is convenient, only requiring u glass oI
water and can be taken NJ all times, as It's
action will not interfere In either business
or pleasure. -.,
lily analysis this preparation viii be found
to contain all the medicinal properties OF
the White sulphur Spring Water, as taken
from the Sprngs.bu in Il concentrated form,
each pint being equal to two gallons.
The medicinal properties nl the sallnes
and acids found in White sulphur spring
Mater are well understood by all well in
formed medical men. In fact, these salines
and acids prepared by nature, enter directly
INTO the composition of the blood, and no
blood can be healthy that lacks any one OIL
them In their proper proportion.
Hence the sure and unvaryin action OF
this preparation. AS soon Rs II Is taken II
enters into the blood, eXpoling all accumu-
| lated poisons arising from Indigestion OF
malaria, PURIFYING the blood, ana Strength
| pninp the nervous system, clearing the com
pleXion and imrartlng general healthy
| tone to the entire system.
10 put this in the reach of MI, we are put
| ting il mp in two size bottles, me prices ne'
| Ing twenty-five cents and dollar. Sold by
druggists generally. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,
| DALLAS, TEXAS, July H. 1876.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-02

Mr.. Cochran-Did he say that Bris-
tow was the right man In the right
place? Answer--He said Bristow was
the man for the next President, and
that they were going to make him
President.
Did Wilson ever ask you to 20 for
Bristows Answer--Yes, sir; at the
Grand Hotel he said we are going to
make him President, said | was for
Blaine.
Mark Bangs, United States District
Attorney for the northern district Of
Illinois, gave an account of the wills.
ky trials. Question by Plaisted-Was
any evidence disclosed before the
grand jury showing that General
Logan or Forwell were complicated
with the whisky ring. Answer-Not
the slightest, nor In the investigation
did | discover anything tending to inn
plicate them in the whisky frauds, nor
did | hear evidence in that direction.
The examination OF ex.S0licitor Will
son will be resumed tomorrow, and
witnesses will probably appear to tes-
tify.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-02
Special u The lIerald.l

DECATUR, August IA general in
vitation is extended to the people of
Dallas and surrounding country to at
tend n grand centennial barbecue, to
he given ut this place ON Thursday
next, Twenty beeves, ten sheep, ten
hogs and thetrimmings will be spread
for the guests. The whole county will
turn out enmass, form into line and
In procession march to the grounds;
speech making, music and ball at
night, will be Of the features. The
Dallas and Wichita railroad, should
have its interest represented. -Four
years ago the population Of Wise coun-
ty was scarcely for thousand-to.day
it is over ten thousand, everyone of
whom IL contributing toward the sue.
cess of the barbecue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-02

A Russian lady, Mrs. Becker, who
has been living in indignant circum-
stances in Jersey City, has fallen heir
ess to an estate in Russia worth $780,
600. Moral; Never dispise Russian
lady living in INDECENT circumstances,
even In Jersey City.
If man in New York dies of small
pox, scarlet fever, or other contagious
diseases, no public funeral is allowed.
IT is very wrong of people to die of
these diseases they should do 1t. The
people are entitled to their public
funerals, and they ought to have them
Why must every little pleasure be de
MED them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-02

Sp'cluI correspondence W lllt HtT"lu'l
CoRsICANA, August Hot weather
and hard times is the burden Of the
cry In these parts now. The mercury
has been ranging from 96o to 1862 dur
ing the past few days. In our imme-
date vicinity things are very dry, and
rain much needed, but in other parts
of the county there has been fine rains
lately. The crops throughout the
county are very fine. Your cores
pondent has heard OF several pieces of
corn which are expected to make one
hundred bushels per acre. Business is
rather dull now except, perhaps, in
the watermelon trade, which seems to
have grown to be very important
branch Of industry, Judging from the
vast numbers which are brought to
town, and the rapidity with which
they are disposed of. The wheat crop
was light, and has not begun to
move to market yet. During the past
few weeks, there has been quite re.
vival of religion at the Old School Pres
byterian church, under the charge of
the Rev. Mr. Fackler. Quite numuer
of additions were made to the member
ship of the different churches.
A good many of our citizens from
both town and country, are off spend
ing the dog days at the springs. r. G.
Beale Esq. and his party left for Lam.
pasas springs last week. a few have
gone to the Centennial, but the majority
of us, are good members of the "Can't
get away club Notwithstanding The
hard times and bad weather, Corsicant
IL still growing, the city fathers have
opened several new streets lately
which are fast building up in nice res
licences.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-02
STATE ITEMS.
Quorum Present In Both Branches OF
the State legislature.
Brush With the Indians, Nine Red Devils
Bite the Dust Banquet at Fort
Worth Grand Barbecue at Deca.
tur COrsiCana Gossip
special to the Dallas Herald,

f'l'Nlh w lllt lldllNN lltlhlus
AUSTIN, August l. The Senate met
at nine this morning, with all the
Senators present. except three who
Were absent 10y leave. Some business
of minor importance was transacted.
Two protests signed 10y ten Senators,
were presented, one protesting against
the continuance Of the session without
resembling the previous resolution to
adjourn on yesterday 10y both Houses,
and the other against the passage Of
the railway extension bill. After the
reading OF these protests, the Senate
adjourned until nine Il. M, tomorrow.
The House met at nine this morn
ing, no quorum present, the minority
refusing to take their seats. A resolu-
ton was adopted placing the absent
members under arrest and they came
into the House under arrest but still
refused to take their seats. The House
adjourned till $3.50, at which hour the
House again met, and all the members
took their seats Nose Roberts, OF Co.
manche, Won Bebastern, OF Washing
ton, Rust, of Guadalupe, and perreuat,
OF Calhoun, giving notice that they
should resign. a working quorum is
now present, and the Legislature will
go promptly to work.
The weather has been exceedingly
hot yesterday and to-day, but as yet
no eases OF suustroke have been re-
ported.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-02
what the People Say.

We. the undersigned citizens of Dallas
having used Or. Coleman's Concentrated
White sulphur springs Waters for one or
more of the following diseases, VIZ: Chronic
Sick and Nervous Headachts,
Nnnrniuia or Nervous Debility, and IN every
Instance have received speedy relief, ana IN
eases of Chronic Constipation, permanent
Su,e. Asa common purgatiVe IN all ulseh-
css. we have never used medicine so uh-
falling in its effect and at The same Tune SO
nieasnnt in its action, being entirely iree
from any nausea, gripping, or even unpieas.
antness. We find by using IL regularly mat
we can reduce the dose gradually untll one.
half oil the usual quantity will be as effective
MS the full dose. ,,. -, eat, ,,o,roblo nre.
narration, we can recommend II In an un'
pp"aiifed manner, to the suffering every
g ,nhorn W. A. ROBINSON,
"he'o' q, X. RIWErHElt,
PIT CLARK,
WI, DUFFEY,
b. NJ FLOOD,
q. V. VAUGHN,
ID. BROWN,
ALFRED KENT,
A. MARSHALL,
Il. B. HAZER,
w, q. SlCKLES,
II. THlERMAN,
iula-dwsm AND MANY uTHERS'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-02
GRAND EXCURSION
IRON
North TEXAS " GALVESTON

Round ripTicketS nom Denison and sher.
man, only $1,000 From Mckinney, Piano ana
Dallas Ouly slice,
ASpoclnl FIRST class Train Will lcaYe Den
ison "Wednesday, August "a, ot \ o'clock
M; sherman ne $3.50, Mckinney nj 10, ana
Dallas al ll:}O, Il, me- arriving ~ galveston
same night Stay 80 hours aud leave Gal
weston Friday morning, arriving "t D"hIaon
same night ,.....,.....
for Round Trip.
Ticketswill he limited In number, 0S the
train must not b, crowded, We shall order
cars according to tickets sold by July d.
Persons going will please buy Tickets hN tliat
time and secure seats, aud enable us to order
null accommodation tot Nlh
Tickets for sale by Cook brothers, Sher'
man; Joseph Kline, Mckinney Dnrand;
Hotel, Plano; V. W. Cleveland, Union Eat
luu House, aud Common ami walkers, Dallas
y. O. Book store, pcnisoni and on tue Tmln.
viii arrive IN Dallas and dine NJ Union
Hotel. There viii he u trSt-cluSs restaurant
ON the train, ice crcnm, fruits, etc,
For further information address
REV. Nj 4. uGNERlN,
ivog-dh Dcuisun, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-02

JACKsBoRo, August captain Il
Cruise, with twelve rangers, attacked
twenty Indians one hundred and fifty
miles west Of here five days ago, kill
ing nine and recovering between forty
and fifty head OF stolen stock. The
rangers lost only one man. Captain
Cruise is a Kentuckian by birth, and
he and his men crack their rifles q Ia
Daniel Booze, to the terror of the Red
skins.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-02

We, the undersigned Druggists OF Dallas,
Concentrated White Sulphur Springs Water
for the past year or more, and having ample
nnnortunity of learning OF its effect upon the
nariies to whom we have sold, do unhesi Ia
tingly pronounce 1t one of the best remedies
" non he market. And for the diseases
mantio in DR.. Coleman's circular, and es-
neclaily chronic constipation, sick and ner-
vous hen aches, and as n common purgatiVe
,ve have never sold any preparation that
giyes such universal satisfaction.
Knowinp It's pleasant and unlailing effects
,nnnther with It's perfect safety under all cir.
cu,n stances, we most cheer fully recommend
liz iise TO the suffering everywhere.
i'' "'> ~ CONNOR Il WALKER,
uALLAWAY n GALE,
HOSKlNS Il HOW ELL,
WILLIAMS Il T0LIlVER.
DALLAS, Texas, July |, 1876.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-02
Special to The Herald

special TO Ihe felnlu
Fort WORTH, August 1.-The ban
quet was n success in every respect.
About forty invited guests were pre-
sent. Captain Daggett presided The
principal toasts Of the evening were
"rhe City of Fort Worth'-respouded
to with pleasurable vim 10y b. b.
Paddock, of the Daily Democrat;
"The Texas and Pacific Railway
responded to by j. j. Jarvis in his
happiest style; " Northwest Texas"--
responded to by j, j. Smith in grace
ful flow Of wcll'rounded periods,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-02

LONDON, August 1.-The ship Gett-
wood, from Liverpool to Melbourne, is
lost with all on board, of Cape North
cumberland, south coast OF Australia.
DETROIT, August LA terrible acci-
dent occurred to-day, at Rawle's Lake,
one mile south of Allsdale, In this
State. An excursion party from Cold.
water, numbering about three hundred
were there spending the day. Sixteen
OF them went out in the lake In nat
boat or scow, when Il suddenly sunk,
and nine OF the party were drowned.
The water Ia fifty or sixty feet deep
where the boat sunk. Up to i've
O'Clock this evening none ofthe bodies
had been recovered
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-30
Notice.

Notice Is hereby gwen thar a. exsr. session Of
the County Commissioners Of King county. wash
ington Territory. will BE- held on the 9Th day of
September A. D. 1916, NJ 10 O'clock A. NJ. ~ the
Auditors ofce in the city Of Seattle. the county
seat Il said county for the purpose Of trAns~ctng
the following business. VIZ
To eons;usr the spphcation Of Dexter Horton.
Arthur A Denny and others 70 change and cor.
rect the valuation Of mortgages upon real estate
in sai county andto correct aDa reform the A.
sessinent roll Of said King county for the year
1878, 50 - 90 exempt from assessment and taxa
ton ell mortgages ef real estate where the real
estate Itself IL assessed and taxed and further
so provide for having the legality Of tie taxation
Of such mortgages tested 1t the earliest moment
in the Courts by the submission OF Al agreed
or otherwise. 20 oe tried either in term time
or vacation And also 81 consider the question
Of altering the CoGkty road running from Seattle
along tie east shore Of Elliot;s Bay and mp the
east side Of DawAn.ish river Is Bisek river so a.
e. avoid interference With and the unnecessary
crossing Of the Seattle and wallA wsilA Railroad
DSsed Seattle, August IS. lssS-
H. L. YESLER,
J. W. B0RsT
d. r. MCMILLAN
as County Commissioner Of King Co.. W. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-30

1913 Vallejo street, was the scene Of a
sad event The bridal party vas ready
20 leave the house and proceed TO the
church, and the arraying VI the bride
in wedding habilimenss was about I'm
ished. and she presented herself to her
father to receive his approval Mr..
jackson. bad lis tack turned towards
his daughter when she tripped into the
room, and bis attention being called TO
the presence Of his daughter. he turned
around, looked admiringly At her and
dropped dead at her feet His sudden
death is ascribed TO heart disease. Ow-
ing 10 the sad and unexpected death If
Mr.. Jackson the marriage Of Mr. Shat
ter and Miss Jackson was soleninized
by the advice Of his frinds, in the house
of mourning. in the presence Of the
dead. Mr. Jackson Was a we'll known
and respected citizen.
Occident is reported to have recently
trotted half q mile in 1904. Many
predict he will beat Goldsmith Maids
best time this fall
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-30

THE total value Of dutiable goods
imported into British Columbia during
the year ending June 30. 1876. amounts
to $2,2s9,57l. against S1,977,Il2, the
value of similar goods imported during
the preceding year. The value Of free
goods imported during the year just
ended was sos. 026. against total Of
1921 $50. for 1873. Value of coin and
bullion imported during ls75-16, was
$4,000 against S275, 900 for the year
lS74-15 The total amount of duties
paid during ls15-16 was S44S,3S
against $il3,90l for the preceding
twelve months, showing an increase of
duties received amounting to *14,3S4
during the year ending June 80. 1876,
as compared with the year ending June
80. 1873. Not included in the foregoing
figures is the sum Of 1921 600. the value
of goods imported direct from other
provinces of the Dominion, against
Sll2 900. the value of similar goods
impor.ed direct during the year 1874
is. All increase in favor Of the twelve
months ending June 80, 1876, of
5000 Coionest.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-30

" The racing reporter of the Puget
Sound DispatA. published at Seattle,
w. T., should not be suffered to hide
his light under bushel-of clans.
They need him in the Sportsman or the
Spirit, and would be willing to pay him
we'll, If he would go to New York.
He gives the pedigree of Jack Howard $
horse Craigieburn with the following
choice spelling: "Craggy Burns, by
Bonnie Scotland, he by Imp. Austria,
han Considering that Australian was
by West Australian out of mare by
young Emilius, and Bonnie Scotland
was by lsgo out Of Queen Mary by
Gladiator. this is not bad beginning.
The pedigree of Nellie Howard, the
Norfolk FLY, out of Newell's dam. he
gives as "by Norfolk Overload" This
should be "by Norfolk, dam by Owen
Dale" If ever that reporter strikes
San Jose and Judge Williamson hears
of his being in town, he will have him
arrested for libel on the dead son of
Belmont and Marie Doring whom he
calls by the mellifiuous title of lover
dad" The Pedigree Of Billy Bigham
is full of similar incong-uities.-S. +.
Spirit IF the 1in,es
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-30
County and City Official Press.
Wednesday, Aug. 80, 1879.
PROGRESS OF OREGON

The Commercial Reporter Of Oregon,
furnishes the following interesting sta
tistics relative to the industrial status
Of that State:
"In the five years ending December,
1875, the population of the State in
creased 1900. We raised in 1875. S.
25l,fO2 bushels of wheat, 1854 .0s6
bushels Of oats, 2s9, 70s bushels Of bar.
ley. 1868 bushels OF rye. l83.4 33 tons
Of hay, 1868. 0O2 pounds OF wool. S6,-
12s bushels Of corn. We had $50. 800
sheep, l07. $40 hogs. "a, 9G6 horses, 2,05l
mules. 276.476 head Of cattle. We
raised 2S.ls7 pounds Of tobacco, S27.-
$50 bushels Of potatoes. l90, 9S4 pounds
of cheese and 1855. 29s pounds Of but
ter. Foreign goods imported to this
city for the first six months Of the year,
not including those arriving from San
Francisco, are valued at t2l0.425. The
total amount Of wheat and flour reduced
to wheat. for the year ending July 81,
1875. in oentals, was 2, So, 539-an in-
crease Of 6l4.3l4 centals over the pre-
centals over the year lS70-7l. The to-
tai value Of goods exported to British
Columbis from Portland for the harvest
season amounted to $l44. 964. and to the
Sandwich Islands $j0.639; to Hong
Kong, tl5.93s; to Australia. ~, 744; to
England. 81. 52s, O22; to Ireland. ST.
O26, 762; total, $2,774,O19; making a
grand total. including that shipped from
Astoria, Of a. 30s. 95O-sn increase OF
tl,663.l63 over the previous season.
We imported during the year 1875
goods valued at $446,S49. against 3d.
623, 1913 exported. For the year 1856
81 vessels cleared for foreign ports with
tonnage of 57.906."
The luminous fact in the above show
ing is the comparison between the ex-
ports total for the year ls75-*2,545.-
1877. and that for 1876, $4,30s, $50; an
increase of nearly 100 per cent A bet
ter demand abroad for wheat may ac-
count for some part of the increase.
But the entire Oregon product is but
a drop IN the bucket compared with the
grand total of the national grain ex-
port, and the relative demand in Eu
rope would make comparatively a tri.
fling difference in the aggregate value
Of the export Of that State. The diff.
ference Is due mainly to the increase
in production, and that is largely due
to the immigration that for years past
has been povring into the State. Ore
gon has an organized and thorough
system of immigration canvassing, fos-
tered and sustained by State patron
age. Its results are seen. in part, in
statistics like the above.