, 1882-10-07
G.eauinSs nom other paperA
The Dalles Mo.o,aise-r say. os ..bIackiec

N'SN At''u su-' Cau--- iie tiloc-Ni!ir pa ]
le,ri-s ron ;ha hoy, wa" have ju-. ret iruc |
from the round 4? q. Bear cr.'rk. th,- u "a
raging among the e,,ti. 1T that ss .finn Il
Is not known 10 what eaten, ths iiSsasc has
s-rsad, hat many calves have ,iIrsl from Its
effect. ]. is chiefly ,cnfned TO calves and
.at ysarlings. causing death IN few hours
after ITS hfst app-zr2nce. Under the CIR
curnstances, situated IS the cattle m.n are,
and having snch large Numbers to care for,
4 is impossibls to apply any r-medy. aud
the conragion mus. take its curse, with
uhat disastrous Results We are unable to
foresee.
"Yoa are liar" " B,sckgusri "Scoun-
drel" "coulda's be believed on your oath -
and all that .crt of thing is scattered rlsns,-
fully about Salem, Oregon. just no~
Writing of the prosperous condition OF
Seattle the Herald says: Failures in bus-
iness. we s'e Pleased to say. are canspicuous
10 Seattle on account Of their absence We
c,nnos recall . single instance during the
last eight months O. any firm going on. OF
business on account Of financial troubles
To the contrary, they have all bern uakirg
money, aud, As we before ohserred. ii bust.
ness is 10. overions they VIII continue To-
Forest fires have made 4 widespread havoc
on the eastern shore Of Eastern Washington.
Nearly 300 acres ON Tule Lake, adjacent to
IL L. yCcnlt,n y.,,n S,n.k SI.,oh -,
been entirely swept clear of timber aud
debris
Here is a hiu. to cur people from the STATE
Journd! at Dayton: ''0ur library and read
ing rooms are being well patronired, and
allncsr every ersrIny during the week the
RI oms are filed by young AID oil. psrusing
.k- magazines ami newspapers witb which ii
is wrli supplied. II j, sir, aiy exertinG
good iL.tiuance Oh the young ulSn Of Cur city
snt a. s,!eguari and pubic educator Can
not be Zoo highly est. ei'a.d-'
Says the Spokane Cironicic- Mr. Moody
a p-rep c,or, hailiHs from Ogden. reports
having discovered SON" very promising sil-
scr bearing lodes ia the mountains immeti
a,ely .sst Of M0sc"w. IL IL sad that sam
pies of the ore tested IL Portland sssa.ed
about two hundred dollars 10 the ton
Should The fi;,i ~srrsn: II. capital " abun-
dance Is awaiting e. aev.l"p the property,
May tho dre.ms of the proopecsor be READ
iz.d"
u. c. ireland ia 20 publish an evening
p=p-r IN Portland. Sprague wants another,
and there is some talk OF hsvi.s .-co.d at
Medical Lake
Tue First Nation.l bank oi Seattle has
been urganizeti and will he resdy t1r busi-
ness auout the LIST Of November. Is pr"jrc-
tor. are ". s. Ladd, Of Portland c. l.
Dinsl-y ard the Anglo-Cairfortis bank OK
San Francisco; ard John Le.ry, v. j.
Wadl-igh, II. L Yesler. api Geo. ". H.r-
riS of S.stt,e. Geo. n Harris Will hs
pre.ideu. ana W. J. WAdl,i. h cashier. Cap
isal, Sl5O,OH.
I. Rohiason, J. Forth AMI ". T. H.r-
rrncton, Of California. and Bailey Ga.zert,
James McNaught, AID Others. Of Seattle.
have perfected arrangements inr another
bank to begin business aboe. the opening Of
1888, with capital Of $50, e.O.
Toe S-a,tie. waila WAlla Baker City
railroad COMPANY have h proposition from
D. O. Mills and 2. B. Cornwall to thus
effect: II the company will grade and lay
ties 40 miles OF the road they will take It's @
per cent. boods in amount sufficient to fur
nish all the money necessary to lay steel
track over its full length, and equip 1t with
locomotives. passenger coaches. !re'2' and
coal cars. They Will also guarantee after
the frs, year. daily transportation OF 800
tons Of coal, At the rate Of cents ton Per
mile. To grade aud tic 20 miles OF road viii
cost 600. 900. one hall Of ~hich is Alre .dy
subscribed, and the other half will be IN
lew QhyA. NO uouut 10 Aeas SSAU sSss "'~
completion of 20 miles Of the road insures its
completion very soon after 70 Walls Walla
and Baker City. The proposi:ion will un'
doub:.dly be accsptrd-
Tne Secretary OF the Interior has decided
to reopen for settlement large tract OF agri-
cultural land embraeisg about lO,0o.Uo
acrps in Northern Dakota. withdrawn from
settiem-nt by Secretary Schurz- The tract
cnee formed part nf The great Slnur res-r-
vation, but purch,sed By the government
from .n.t tribe. Portions have been occu-
pied 6y the Turtle Mountain Indians, a ror-
ing band Of Chippo~ss Taesa lad.aas pre-
sen.cl CAIN Urging taeir night to i's 'eeu-
p4ncy and Secretary schorz ~lthdfeS the
lands from .et.lement, Pentin2 e"isider1-
.ion Of tie claim. Secretary Teller now de-
oiies tie claims Of the Cnipp~vas invalid
aua reopens tie LAID 10 settlement