davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-20
Dr. C,J- CHENEY
Notice of Foreclosure.

VNNOS l.. JORDAN of Cape Elizabeth, in the
IL County of Cumberland and State of Maine,
by his deed dated the fourth 1ay of November, A. D.
1874 and recorded in tie Cumberland County Reg
me. the undersigned in mortgage, certain parcel
of land situated i'll said Cape Elizabeth the wes-
terly side of the road leading from Spurwnk Bridge
to John IL. .Iordans land, AID bounded by said
road by John II. .Jordan's land and by Spurwink
River containing about so acres. Also certain
other piece of land together with the buildings
thereon situated in said Cape Elizabeth on the
read leading from Pollock Brook, so called, to
Joseph Browns land and bounded by said road, by
Joseph Browns land, by land of Samuel Doughty
and by land OF Elisha Jordan this last lying the
Vastery side of said road and containing about 90
acres; these being the emises which said Enos l..
Jordan and Frederick w. Jordan purchased OF Ma
thaniel Jordan, I'd And the condition of said
mOrtga having been broken, |. the undersigned
by reason thereof, claim a foreclosure.
Dated the fourth day of November, A. ID. 1879.
mood law3v TIL LEANDER VALENTINE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-20
MAINE CITIES.
BATH

lettings bv Press Correspondents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-20
10 be T. {.

EEOUSE and Stable situated on Ocean ST., Wood
IL ford's Inquire of j. II. READ, Ocean st.
If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-20
Tn EAf.
To Let.

. SMALL Rents from to dollars, with Sebago.
y Apply to w. W. CARR,
oc22tf 1877 Newbury st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-20
WANTS..
WANTED.

a LII to know that Syrup of Cedron is sure to
. cure Coughs. Coils, Group, brohcnitis, sore
Throat and all the diseases of the Throat, Chest,
and Lungs No Disappointment. 1t beats any rene
dy ever tried. All druggists sell it. A..
Oc27 UNWO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-20
TO LET.
ANY PARTY

"AVING small Hall on I'd floor with two ante
Ill rooms centrally located, or wishing to fit up
one to lease for a term of years. please address
mol 7dlw- HALL Advertiser Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-20
KGspectfuIy yours,
MRS S. f. WHIPPLE.
DECATUR, MICH, Nov. II, 1878.

CUTICURA, CUTICURA REsoLvENT and CUTICURA
SOAP are prepared by WEEKS & POTTER, Chemists
and Druggists, $50 Washington Street, and are for
sale by all Druggists. Price of CUTIcURA, small
boxes, SO cents; large boxes, containing two and
one-half times the quantity of small, 81. REsoL-
VENT, 81 per bottle; CUTICURA SOAP 20 cents; by
mail 80 CENTS three cakes IS cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-20
Office to Let.

TEyHE Offices in Merchants Bank Building vacate
Il by National Traders Bank. Fire proof vaul
and heated by steam seSdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-20
SALT RHEUM
On Face, Head, and Parts of Body. Head
covered with cabs and Sores.

Messrs. WEEKS & PoTTER,-I commenced to use
your CUTIcURA last July. Have only used one large
and one small box, and one bottle of the RFsoL-
VENT. My face and head and some parts of my
body re almost raw. My head was covered with
scabs and Sores and my suffering fearful.
l had tried everything had heard of in the East
and West. My case was considered very bad one.
One very skilful physician said he would rather not
treat it and some of them think l am only
cured temporarily. l think not, for have not a
particle of Salt Rheum about Inc, and my case is
considered wonderful. My case has been the means
of selling great many OF your CUTIcURA RENE
DIES in this part of t lie country.
Respectfully yours,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-20

rs1HE Office, Qarge front room with front private
l. office second flight. now occupied by the under
signed at No. Exchange St. Central, convenient
and light. Terms Reasonable. b. BARNES, Jr.
an28 If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-20
To Let.

HOUSE corner Centre and Free, suitable for q
IA gentcel Boarding House. Inquire
augl3dtf 100 CENTRE STREET.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-20
LOST AND FOUND.
Straved or Stolen F!

ENRON the field of Henry Fowler, in Deering,
near Portland, Friday night, Oct. 31st, Dark
Bay Mare about twelve years of age standing about
fifteen hands high with star in forehead two white
mind ankles, barefooted. weight about $50, clear
thoroughbred. and running in field with colt by
her side not weaned.
suitable reward will be paid for the recovery OF
the Mare: also for the capture of the thief.
CLARK g. HITCHINGS,
New Central Stable II Green Street.
no3dtf also the CITY MARSHAL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-20
TO LET IN DEER|NG.
TO LET.

nNE large Brick House of thirteen rooms, with
~ all modern improvements, on Fremont Place,
opposite the Park, between Federal and Newbury
streets.
Also. One Small Tenement in next house. Terms
very reasonable. Enquire at
E. PONCE'S CIGAR STORE,
nov4dtno22 Under U. S. Hotel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-20
Wanted,

1.-TWO Experienced Dry Goods Statesmen, and
Il Experienced Cloak Makers. at Gu.
oct2Sdtf STUDLEY'S, 253 Mlddie street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-20

AOssSe to Let :at w OOdfOrG,S.
A VERY pleasantly located and desirable rent on
"A Clifton st. containing rooms, French Roof
with tower, thorough drainage, a good garden, 100
yards from the horse cars. Inquire of
WARREN SPARROW, 191 Middle ST.,
je11tf or at his residence in Deering
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
BY TELEGRAPH TO-DAY
Special Dispatches to the Douglas Inde.
pendent by W. q. T. co. =
Murderer Hanged.
LEBANON, Penn July 8.

LEDaNoe3 ctiti ouiy ..
Nimrod Spattenhaber, who was
convicted of tho murder of Je hl
Irison in saloon in this city On
the night OF December 10th, 1878,
was hanged this morning. There
was no donbt as to his guilt, and
the general verdict Is, he was
served righteous sentence.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
a CORRECTION. !,
WILBUR. Oregon. Nav ii. Is

WILBUR, Oregon. May i4s 1879.
EDfToR CHRISTIAN 1YS0sURE :-I sent
yon a short communication last March, il
which a statement was made ia regard tt
the death of one of our best citizens, j. b.
Smith. | was informed to-day BY bis broth.
er. who was in attendance at his last mo-
nnenta and heard his last words. that no
such expression was made by him as re-
ported Also that my informants were not
present at the time and that they got their
information from the common talk in the
community. g lo err is human to forgive,
divine" and 1t affords me pleasure to ,r-
rect any error. and to add that it was no
intention on my part TO misrepresent any
one. am also informed that the Ill feeling
in the Lodge was business affair against
the Master and two other members Of the
order. Hence his request to be buried by
the citizens aud his choice of ministers to
ofiieiate AZ his funeral was Rev. Hull Tow
er, an aged and much honored local minis
ter of the NJ E. church. I will add my
main object was to admonish those who be-
lieve they can work out their souls sslya-
tion by strict adherence to the laws and
rules Of the Lodge, rs / know many who
believe this doctrine to be safe, and il have
awakened proper interest on this point |
siidH oe niore thah saeishoo = ~. diLi-
The above, Mr.. Editor. is only an acs
acknowledgement of the truth. only want
one or two words now that full justice may
be done !; only wish to say that If F. r.
Hill manufactured the story he wilfully
told an untruth. and ii others informed iE-
formed him as stated. they uttered a faise-
hood. At the best. there WAS q p.ece Of un
warranted intermed4ling and good deal
of lying. b. z. SMITH.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
Weather Report.

We are indebted to MIR. r. X. Rodgers
Signal Service officer in this city Tor the
following weather report for June Mean
Barometer. 30.105; Mean Thermometer
60d eg. Z: Mean Relative Humidity, 645
Highest Barometer, &c. .304 date 2d; Lowest
Barometer, 20 S99 date 2lst; Monthly range
of Barometer, 0405; Highest Temperature
81 deg. date 9Th: Lowest Temperature, Al
deg. date Both, Monthly range OF Temper.
ature, 43 deg; Greatest daily range oi
Temperature, &c.. Least daily range O
1 Temperature, i3 date 9th and 10Th; Mean
of Maximum Temperatures. 70 deg 6
Mean oe Minimum Temperature, 40; Mean
daily range of Temperature, 81 deg. 5; Toial
rainfall or melted snow. .56 inch; Prevail
4 ing winds, north: Total movement of wind
/ 2,S36 miles; Maximum velocity of vino
and direction, 12 miles an hour, north
date 18th; No. clear days, ID, No. foggJ
days, 3; No cloudy day without rtin d
snow. 1; No. cloudy dass on which no rair
/ Or snow fell. 4: No days on which rain o.
snow fell, z; Da-es of Solar Halos 3D. anl
18Th: Data Of Lunar Halos. z-h.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
YONCALLA ITEMS


Farmers all busy working in hay har-
vest.
Uncle Charles Applegate is slowly recov
erng.
The citizens of Snowden Springs cele.
brate the Fourth at that place.
Abra ham Lamb has te, suffering will
inhainmatory rheumatism for tls- pass twa
weeks
The Tigers of this place got wors.ed
in game OF base ball played here last
sunday.
Miss Lena Ambrose has been suffering
with neuralgia for the past few days and
is now cenvalescing.
Perret Purt s slowly visiting friends in
Coos county, md it Is thought he will
take in the "llon" before he returns.
Your correspondent. Hmpqaa George" is
50 jealaus he will reply in regard to the mp
setting of that buggy. Those who were in
IL care nothing for what ''irorge' says, they
know why lie talks So and why he would
utter defense against the example in
f,v0r of Old Rye" But we will be fair with
him. 1t makes no difference ii vhere was
one men or six men. SO long as they told
an un ruth : aud the only objection there is
is that Georges" jealousy led him to be.
lieve what was told, and the green-sytd
monster loaned him a pair Of microscopic
spectacl.s which led "Geergu' to look NJ on
one man as six.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
Death of Mrs. HAYNES.

Mrs. w. r. Willis received a
dispatch from EIkton on 1hur-dsy
stating that her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Haynes, died on Wednes-
day, and would be turied on Fri
aay. The dispatch did rot reach
this city IN time to permit Mrs.
Wills attending the funeral. Mrs.
Haynes leaves husband, two
daughters and tour sons to mourn
he; ioss, and through her many
virtues and fine qualities, bad
gained innumerable friends who
now sincerely deplore her death.
We are sorry that even at this late
hour we have not the data from
which To speak of the life OF one
who was a noble examgle to llel
sex aud ls now no more.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05

An organized movement for :he settle
meat upon Western lands OF The poor Irish
Catholics of the Eastern cities has been
started in New York City. some of the
leading Catholic clergy aud lsity being q
sponsor. The plan adopted is to organizt
a joint stock company. with a capital Of
100000 cash. with which to purchase
large tracts of land. which will be divided
into quarter sections, each alternate farm
to 10 sold 20 colonisis on such terms al
will enable them in a few years. by
prudent management. ~ obtain a cleal
title. 1t is also said that similar move
ment is contemplated by Mr. William 4
Dodge, Of New York City. and other
wealthy gentlemen, for the benefit of pool
Protesta nts
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
CLOSING OF THE SCHOOL.

i
/ Last week being the close Of the Spring
term at The Rosebusg Academy, the great.
! er part of the six days was devoted in
the part of pupils The examinations
were highly satisfactory, and they could
not be otherwise with Professor Browne as
principal. and j. NJ Bower and Miss
Hattie GillilandJas assistants. Roseburg
never had better corps OF teachers than
those named. They are not only learned
but have the qualifications which CONS
mand respect, direct lessons aud impress
upon the pupils the necessity and import
anee OF close attention TO studies. Prof.
Browne Is graduate of one ef the finest
colleges in the world; he was intsfisled by
Nature ut the beginning for the important
work he las imposed upon hilnself;in fact,
we know OF no Professor la tue State
who gives better satisfaction as a teacher
and whom. for pure worth. should have
greater esteem rom parents. And as 10 Mr..
Bower, we know of no gentleman more
competent AS schooimaster; lfa shows the
good breeding. the same carefuiness of
education, the same desire 10 succeed, and
the same regard as to the advancement of
pupils under his care for which Professor
Browne is SO highly esteemed. Miss Gilii>
land is deserving OF the highest praise, since
no lady could have done better than size has
aud we know OF no better lady teacher,
Friday afternoon was taken upby the classes
in history Here the students gave proof of
good drilling and careful study. Among the
exercises We're, an essay, THE Renaissance. :"
by Miss Alice Mosher, read by Miss Moore
on account of the illness of Miss Mosher;
massacre of Glencoe, by Miss Lille Moore;
'tThe Long Battle Miss Hattie Benja-
min; Valedictry, Miss Lula Willis, ''1he
Altar of Roses, was to have been read by
Miss Rose Hoover. but owing to her illness
was omitted. The following were perfect
in department Etta Willis, Lulu Willis,
Hattie Benjamin, Effie Byars, Ella Ragan,
Lorena Woodruff, Sarah Lewis, Lizzie Par
rott, Susie Lewis, Emma Benedict. Ollie
Jones. Cora Jones, Lille Moore. Alice Mush-
er. Frank Clemants. .Ularance Hoover. George
Hoover. Lanra Protzman, Ross Hoover,
Carrie Hendricks, Mary Jones, Ada Ragan,
Efiie Ovens, Katie Thresher, Mary Farquar.
Martha Cummins. Emma Ragan. Josie Ow-
ems.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
Closing Out Sale.

Maurace H. Black. lately from the East,
intended to establish ladies' underwear
manu;aciory in Oregon, but could not make
it a success on account of labor being too
high; consequently he conclude; 20 sell
the ba!atce of the stock, consisting of
wrappers. ladies' underwoar aud fine line
of embroidery, which viii be sold at the
rooms formerly occupied by G. o Holman,
just below Caro- Bros. for the next ten
days, at lower prices than The ateraIs can
be bought for. He viii open Saturday the
XII,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
Important Decisions.

Judge Watson rendered two
important decisions last week. The
first was in the matter of the
Oakland election in which the
Judge declared that put two Of
the trustees holding ,ffice were
legally elected -Messrs. Pike aud
McKlnnon, aud that Mr.. Young
was elected. This being tue, the
board OF trustees since the elec>
ton have been acting without
quorum. The decision of the
Jn1ge IN the Canyon road case
was 10 the effect that A. A. Fink.
James f. Galley aud james +.
Galley, Jr., pay to Sol Abraham
aud w. X. Willis damages to
the amount of 5000 for obstruct-
lns the Canyon road aud collect
ing tolls belonging to Willis aud
Abraham.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
UMPQUA FERRY.

n P. D. is building barn.
A, Winnford is finishing his residence.
j. B, Brock is remodeiing his BAN.
J. L Churchill is putting up large
granery.
T. W Winnford is preparing to erect a
residence
Geo. Shambrook is finishing his resi>
dence at this place,
g.. w. Carroll is making an addition
to his barn.
Messrs. F. Fortin ami j. Churchill are
building barns,
Horse races are getting to be the princi>
pie sport here.
Mr.. JOHN Kroff, our enterprisng book
agent, WAS in this vicinity last week on
professional business.
DR.. g. B. Davidson performed a some-
what difficult surgical operation on Mr.. A.
u, Hubbard one day last week. At last
reports he was getting along all right.
All the principal chiefs OF this State have
been to Washington to have an interview
with the Grsas Father, but the chief ot
Calupooia. am surprised al his tardiness
Mrs. w. II. Dcdd, of the firm of Haw.ey,
Dodd e. Co., OF Portland, was in this sees
tion last week canvassing for machinery
and working for the interest of his house.
The harvest in tlis section this season
will be much later than las:, and the
chances are. that farmers who have large
crops will be late in getting them hauled
off.
Jack. the bear man" is OF the opinion
that this country is not good for anything,
but We notice he left his own sweet hume
ON Smith river and came all the way here
| and dowr to Hubbard creek to get work.
Another Democratic victory w. B
Clarke fell into the mill dam at the saw
! mil on Hubbard creek. We understand
! tie citizens Uf hat place have sent Il Conn.,
| paint 10 the Fish Commissioners OF this
State.
A correspondent of the INDEPENDENT
wri ing from Caapooia in the issue OF
| June 2Sth, intiInates that l reported the
accident of an upset in which two young
men were concerned Intentionally or by
mistake. He states also the parties were
entirely sober, which, if correct, mole
than six different persons who informed
ne OF the master must be Lars. My princi-
pal informant was a man of undoubted yer.
/ aet, and had sooner take his word than
either of the participants, for neither o.
them knew what they we've about or they
would not run against the tree which was
| the cause of the accident. He also says
they have not learned what rye means
| Their education and the examples set them
have been too good for that" beg leave
| TO differ. and so will others who are wei
acquainted with them, tor either OF then
have been seen often tasting "old Rye.
ard are undoubtedly capable OF Judging
of the demoraIizing effects.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
aooBBREAD AT LOWEST PRICES
H. TTgHT TR

Would announce that he aiways keepe on
hand all fresh Fruits. Candies Nuts Cakes,
Pies and all kinds of canned Fish, Jellies,
Fruits, Oysters. Honey. etc, and in cons
nection herewith he has Bakery aud an
experienced Baker from Portland, aud
viii furnish the best of bread (25 loaves
for $1.00) to any one wishing the same
at their residence or at lie store Graham
bread supplied whenever desired. Store
and Bakery next door TO Dr. Woodruff
drugstore and opposite Sheridan Bros
Roseburg. Give me q call.
II. FISHER Proprietor.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
Fearful Aftae,,

Last Sunday vicious dog attacked a
son of Mr.. Costing. aged two years, and
horribly nianged the little fellow. The
brute first cut deep cash in the Guilds
face over the left eye. ani then knockin :
it down. literally tore the boys left ear
from his head. We know nothing more
terrible to think f. though ii is reported
the little frl ow has since suffered mans
fully under the injuries received Mr.
dos,ing lives near the Sugar Pine Mills
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
Sold His Farm.

Joseph s. Aiken this week disposed of his
farm south of the Umpqua bridge, compris-
ing 1000 acres. to Messrs. Dakin tor the
sum of $4,000. The Messrs. Dakin are
Englishmen of means, and are highly pleas
ed with Douglas county. Mr.. Aiken will
soon take his departure for Salem, where no
will remain permanently. Joe, We are sorry
to think We have to part with you; but our
best wishes will go with YOU
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
Body RecoYered.

Joseph Raper's body was recovered from
the North Umpqua on Saturday last. A
rope had been stretched across the river with
hooks attached to it, and when the body
came to the surface and floated down stream
it was caught by one of them. The remains
were bruised somewhat by being thrown
against the rocks, but were not otherwise
disfiQured
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
Land Office Rusiness

We are indebted to the officers of the
Z ited Safes Land Office. OF this city, for
the following account of the trsnsac ions !
for the month of June 3iJ acres sold for
cash: 35 homestead entries embracin /.
1854 acres final homes cad prof EN-
bracing 769 acres; q preemption filings
| dona.ion certificate issued military
bounty lard warrant located 80 acres of
timber land entered.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
Enterprising.

Weare pleased to learn from our old
friend w p Dav. OF Camas Valley, that
fine p!aner has been added to the saw mill
1t is now prepared TO furnish splendid lun-
ber according 10 order and on reasonable
terh,s. Those wishing anything in that
line would consult their own interest y
calling on The Canas Valley mills
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
The Honsekeener of Health.

'Hepatic King is the best Liver RENE,
stipation. headache and all diseases arising
from the arrangement of that important
gland, which is sometimes called the
Housekeeper OF Health. THE LIVER
DIR. Hamilton has il in Ros. burg and will
guarantee every bottle or refund the mon-
ey. Try II. 10.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
Society Meetines.

saa 2 UNPQJA CHATTER NO. II q
zSx A M., hold regular commanica-
s1z.3 tians every first and third Tuesday
ii each month All members in good
standing will take due and timely notice
1 I'D govern themselves accordingly yiait-
ing companions are invited 10 ulees with
The Chapter when convenient.
B. HERMANN, II. p.
w. L FRIEDLANDER. See'y.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
Something New.

There is plum tree growing on the farm
of Mr.. Green hieh has blossomed a
second time this year. The first time was
early III the Spring, and from the blossoms
grew healthy fruit. Now that the fruit is
two-thirds grown the tree is putting forsh q
new lot Of blossoms, with which it is nearly
covered. Mr.. Green has oats, also, growing
on his farm eight feet in height.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
Will Run tine Fishery.

As Mr.. W. Rose will be compelled to at
tend to his mining interests on Coffee creek
during the summer, Mr. w. S. Jones will
have full control of the fishery at the juno
ton CT the two rivers, and will supply Rose
burg with fish during .he next five or six
months. '.Samps" is good fisherman, and
will furnish our citizens with an abundance
of salmon and trout.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
The eottoa.planters Of Washington G

The eottonsplanters Of Washington c y,
Mississippi, have issued ms mortal to the
Northern people, demonstrating against
the proposed effort of certain part es TO
further encourage negro emigration by
sending boats down the Mississippi and
offeriag free transportation TO the negroes,
Tie memoralists claim ihat colored labors
ers in Mississippi have no more cause for
dissatisfaction than the laboring classes
elsewhere, and thai The exodus Is not only
against she best interests Of tbs negro, hui
faially damaging to the entire industrial
Interests Of the South.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05

The O@gonian and Standard are fitting
lances Scott calls Noltner liar. sneak.
coward and thief, anj Noi,ner says Scott
s liar, sneak, coward. thief and periurer,
It is al right for the editors OF thuse highs
toned dulles thus to speak OF each other,
they are acquainted with each other inti-
mately,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
Gone East Of the Mountains.

Burb Brockway passed through town
Tuesday morning, on his way to the Walla
Walla country. He has sold his farm in
this valley, and took with him q band of
fine horses. He will locate permanently
near WalIa Walia