The Vancouver Independent from Vancouver, Washington • Page 4

VANCOUVER INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY, MAY IS, ISB2. Arkansas had a cyclone last week, a geueral rain storm of 24 hours steady pour, and floods all over the interior part of the state. The dumages are very extensive. Messrs.

H. E. Allen Co. have purchased the Spokane Falls Chronicle. Mr.

Allen is a brother of Hon. J. B. Allen, U. S.

Attorney. Mr. D. 8. Her' ren has bought the Spokane Times.

He is a brother-in-law of Hon. N. T. Caton of Walla Walla. Racine, Wisconsin, hnd a fire Friday night, May sth; seven blocks were burned over and 44 buildings and --000 feet of lumber consumed.

loss figures up three-quarters of a million. That part of the city that is in ashes was the oldest and least ornamental, being largely composed of inferior buildings with here and there a fine one. Citizens are preparing to rebuild. A Washington dispatch of yesterday says: There is a rumor afloat that Queen Victoria has been assassinated, but the state department here has received nothing in conformation with the report. It has created much excitement, and inquiries are heard in every direction as to the truth or falsity of the report.

There is much feeling manifested, and the kind words of the queen, when our national calamity was upon us, are spoken of iv earnest terms. The Oregonian of Saturday published reports of every grain growing section of Oregon and Washington. They were from leliable sources, the results of careful Inquiry. The acreage sown in the western part of the state Is ten per cent, greater than last year, and Eastern Oregon and Washington report the enormous increase of fifty per cent. From these reports it is fair to estimate that Oregon and Washington will have 415,000 tons of wheat to sell this fall, as the fields are everywhere showing splendidly.

The New York Mail arut Express has the following Washington paragraph: The president recently, in alluding to recent Indian atrocities, recited thehistory of their regularyearly occurrence and said the time had now arrived when some effective means should lie adopted for their prevention. He says there is no doubt that Indian depredations are checking immigration, and settlement and development of Territories. Instructions have been given to use the law and military force to their extreme limit. This vigorous policy is universally commended here. Tbe Washington Pout of Mouday morning had the following positive etaterni nt: "Chief Justice Carter and Judges Mac Arthur, Hastier and James held consultations Saturday summing up arguments of counsel in the application of (iuiteau for a rehearing.

The consultation lasted four hours, and was marked by the most searching examination of authorities and a most rigorous analysis of every point made iv the arguments. The judges were in thorough harmony all through, and in reaching a decision, not for one minute differing in the general steps by which the decision was of course, each judge had individual opinious on various points of law and their application. Decision will be announced May 22ud. The decision affirms sentence of court below, of course over-ruling exceptions. This disposes of Guiteau's last chance.

He will be hanged June 30, 1882." ITaUta. There ia little, if auy, probability of (iuitcau getting new trial. It is stated that 24,000 Cbioeae will land at Victoria before August next. Tbe Free idea has issued a proclamation against ths desperadoes in Ariaooa. Six thousand immigrants landed at Castle Garden, ia New York, in one day.

The crop prospects in Illinois sod the Western States are very promising. Bear Admiral John Kodgsrs died at 4Georgetown oa tbe sth mat. at the age of 70. frota tbe sth to tbe 9th, 13 inches of run fell at Little Bock, of which 6 inchee the hut 30 hoars. Psroell it tgtia at oats with the governasset, aad appears to be losing authority with the I rub people.

H. B. Clark of Koetoria, Ohio, wishes to whereaboatt of Morgan CUrk, who resided ia Idaho in 1864. The people of Ariaooa are very ladieaaot at tha Praaidtst a nrsclamsliao dsclsnoa sssrtssl law ta that Territory. af eeasa freta sjjaajats ia ssaren- Tas eaeeeaiagdy laroeaasW.

Oen. Barnard of the engineer corps, and an officer of distinguished war record, died at Michigan, Sunday. Orders have been issued for the abandonment of Porta KettenriHU and Sanders in Wyoming, now garrisoned by 11 companies. The river steamer Oncatta has been sold to a company at Humboldt bay, and will steam there in a few days, under command of Capt. A.

D. Wass, of Astoria. Rev. E. Nisbet, D.

IX, late of Leavenworth, Kansas, has become the pastor of the Baptist church, in Salem, Oregon, in place of Rev. J. C. Raker, who recently resigned the pastorate of this church to go east. and members of Washington Council No.

1, O. C. are respectfully requested to be present at the next regular meeting, on May 18th, at 8 P. M. Important business on baud, and a full attendance desired.

H. C. Dannals, Secy. By order of E. P.

Hamilton, C. C. Cash Patents following cash patents were received this week at the U. S. Land Office for the following named parties, who can obtain the same by sending to that office their duplicate receipts: Wm.

A. Rodine, Arthur W. Hidden, Alexander Mataon, George W. Sayers, Henry Kelly, David R. Parker, Henry Fleckenatein, Chandler Huntington t'omnalmlonera' (onrt.

tkr.m, 1882. Tutmlay, May The board met pursuant to adjournment; present, all the Commissioners, the Sheriff, and County Auditor. The following road supervisors were ap- XiK inted: st. Dist. 1.

T. Hollingswortb 24. Chas Zeek, 2. VV Harrell, 25. 0 Howard, 3.

8 Shobert, 26. .1 Alexander, 4. Kales, 27. Wm Spurrell, 5. 0 Lambert, 28.

Smith, 6. .1 Auderson, 29. Ungemach, 9. ti 30. Geo Turnbull, 11.

Win Cross, 31. John Schuster, 13. A Ward, 32. 0 Short, 14. Thos Meyers, 33.

Russell, 10. Jos Stout, 35. Chas Bleeker, 17. Mather, 30. 0 Reed, 21.

A Young, 37 FM Worthington 23. Piukney Blair. The boundaries of road districts 16 and 34 were changed. School district 39, a new district, was organized upon the petition ef 0. W.

Jones and others, and it runa as follows: Commencing at north-east earner section 27, town 2 north, range 2 east, running west to north-west corner section 28, same towu and range, south i mile, west 1 mile, south to Columbia river, up river to south-east corner of the Maxon P. L. north to northeast corner said claim, west to section fine of Sees. 34 and 35, town 2 north, range 2 east, thence north to place of beginning. Grant Short and Alouzo Wright were transferred from joint school district No.

3 to district 27. W'llnrmlay. May Cost bills iv the ease of Territory vs. Mrs. Martin, and in case of Territory vs.

Jas. Murphy, were examined, and further consideration postponed. Ihurmlay, May were allowed as follows: Hazard clothing for prisoners $3 no Arthur Haine, deputy sheriff 9 00 In the matter of tbe change in the La Cent and Chel.icbic road petitioned for by M. Buchanan and others, it was ordered dercdthatG. Frazey and J.

P. West be appointed viewers, to meet on the 23rd day of June with the county surveyor. A. MiA.idrrws, to the line of said proposed change of road. Friilay, Mtnj following claims were allowed: Ira Spencer, assessor 00 A McAndrews, Co.

Surveyor 33 50 rather Bates, erroneous tax 3 HO The assessment roll for tbe year 18S2, as returned by the county assessor, baring been examined and corrected, and the board having completed its labors as a board of equalization, tbe roll was approved and accepted. It being estimated and determined by the board that it ia neceaaary to raiae by taxation 89,000 for county purposes for 1882, a tax of 5 milla waa levied, and poll tax of 82 also levied. It being estimated and determined by the board that it is necessary to raise $7,500 by taxation for school purposes for a tax of 5 milla waa levied for auch purpoae. It being estimated and determined by the board tbat it ia neceaaary to raise 80,000 by taxation for road purposes for 1882, a tax of 4 nulls, and a road poll tax of 84, were duly levied. The board also levied a bridge tax of 2 milla, to raiae a fund of 83,000, the full amount allowed by law for this purpose.

The Territorial tax of two milla waa also levied, which completed tbe total tax levy. Saturday, May claim of Ira E. Spencer, county assessor, allowed at 8935, waa reconsidered, and allowed at 8874. Claims of members of the Commissioners' court for mileage and 10 days' attendance, were allowed aa follows: L. Meeker 864 50 H.

Christ 51 SO H. Blackwood 86 00 Chas. Brown SO 00 Sheriff Nerton 90 00 The board adjourned until Teeaday, May 23rd. Wall paper ia fall stock at Gridley ft Wbitaee s. aad trimmed for purchasers, free of charge for trimming.

THE Neatest, nicest, nobbiest, cleatwst, coolest, cosiest, beat lit, highest ceiling, largest fact tha Boa Toa place, "THK IDENTICAL." $1200 to loon on long tuna, oa real estate For Particulars inquirs at Gridley 4 Wartasy tha Wat farm- In ml Correrllon. La Cknter, May 8, 1882. Editor, Independent: We desire, through your columns, to correct a mistake which we noticed in your last issue in regard to our late lamented mother, Mrs. Ellon Kane, who died in Portland, Oregon, on Tuesday, April 25, 1882. According to the announcement of her death in your paper she was the widow of the late Patrick Kaue of Lewis river.

We were not acquainted with, neither did we know of any man by that name in our neighborhood. Our deceased mother was born in Miltown, Malbay, County Clare, Ireland, and her husband, Patrick Kane, died in Kilkee, in said county, in the year 1848, thus leaving her a widow for 34 years. She came to America in 1851, and was a resident of Lewis river for 21 years. She went to Portland some five weeks or more ago, apparently in good health, to visit some friends, when she was taken down sick with a severe cold, which resulted in her death after a few days' illness. We return our sincere thanks to Mrs.

P. O'Keaue of Vancouver, who, on hearing of our deceased mother being sick in Portland, started immediately to go and see her, and had just arrived in time for the funeral, which had taken place from the Church of the Immaculate Conception on April 27th, and proceeded to the Catholic cemetery in East Portland, where our dear departed mother was buried beside her sister, who came with bar to America. May they rest in peace. MICHAEL KANE. THOMAS KANE.

Gridley ft Whitney keep a full stock of the famous San Francisco Rubber Paint, all ready mixed for use. Take-it-Easy and Live-Long are brothers, and are related to Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has lengthened many a life. Ayer's Hair Vigor restores the color and stimulates the growth of the hair, prevents it from falling off, and greatly increases its beauty. It has a delicate and lasting perfume, its ingredients are harmless, aud for the toilet it is uuequaled. Universal Yankee nation, best hotel in all I L.

All kinds of legal blanks for sale at thia office. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon, says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE.

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitulizer is a positive cure. Sold by D. Wall. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief, Price lOcts, 50 cts. and Sold by I).

Willi. SHILOH'S CATARRH positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth. Sold by D. Wall. "HACKMETACK," a lasting and fragrant perfume.

Price 21) and 50 cents. SHILOH'S CURE WILL Immediately relieve Croup, Whooping cough and Bronhcitis FOR DYSPEPSIA and LiverComplir.nt.yon have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Ita izer. It never fails to cure. MARK (EM. At the residence of the bride-groom's parents.

May 7, by the Rev. J. H. Alexander, Wm. H.

Alexander and Mary E. Cross, all of Clarke county. Vancouver Market. Producers or first bunds arc paid the follow- In if prices: 00 per bushel. cents per bushel.

HAI Timothy, per ton; bo. bottom, llOfl 13. bushel BACI Hams, Ihe per pound; Sides 171 Shoulders.il to lUc. per pound. BUTTER roll, A 5 to 30c.

MflOfl per dozen. per dozen. JOHN H. WALSH, Carpenter Builder. Shop opposite Hazard Co'a Store, Vancouver, W.

T. Farmers, Take Notice, That all who want 2TXW BARNS Can have them built by tbe undersigned, of any size and style. Tbe material will be furnished frum my saw-mill when desired Contracts will be made on satisfactory terms, at as low rates as a responsible bidder can do the work. Samples of my work can be seen on the Winder, Jacob Procbstel, and other farms. For further information apply to A.

M. BROWN. Vanrouuer. April 20,1883. At G.

W. DURGIN 8 Just Keceived A FRESH STOCK OF Field, Flower, and Garden Seeds, Direct from the producers, and to be sold at the lowest rates. GROCERIES, Caaned Goods, Fruits, Paiialan Porcelain, Crockery, And all things la our Hue In season. Free delivery. Country produce taken lo exchange for goods.

Esst aide of Main Street, Tea sea Tor. Wsssa. Tor. JAMES A. GARFIELD.

Tbe Patriotic Life snd Heroic Desth of the Twentieth Preside nt of the United Btetes. Knbrselag sa account of tbe Scenes and Incidents of his Boyhood; Tbe Struggles of hut Tooth; and tha Might of bis Early Manhood, but Valor as a Soldier, hia Career as a Slates bis Eseetlna to Use Presidency, and tbe Mory of bis Death, by Class aathor of -KldssUh's Htstory of tbe tssSsa." toaaditVbed wltb arty bisk oa 4 Frese, aaaasTssTt take pleasure in announcing that I have received a very large stock of new goods in every department, carefully selected to suit this market, in regard to quality and price, and of the most popular styles, which I Intend lo sell with the usual small percentage, being convinced by the fast sales of the past season that such a course is by far this most satisfactory on all Bides. I would draw tbe attention of the public to my superior stock of hosiery, which Is sold below anything ever bought before. My line in ginghams surpass ia style, quality and price any former grade of goods of the kind, and I always make liberal reductions on remnants. DRY GOODS Of overy shade and description are on hand, und a choice lot of Wool Plaids expected on next steamer, as well as another lot of the most popular Fancy Goods.

A large lot of linen cutis and collars are sold at cts. per set, and lutcst styles of boys and girls collars the samcprice. My Coracta I import directly from the factory, and save therein- no small percentage, tbe benefit of which Cheerfully to my very much increased number of customers. Re sure to examine my unusual assortment of French Cushmeers, double width, and guaranteed all wool, a splendid quulity of which is sold for 50 cents per yard, suited for dolmans and suits. Satins of all shades for trimming always on hand, and eyery justifiable effort made to keep trade at home by giving people better value fur their money than they usually tret In Portland, and as I have no outside expense I can afford to do so.

To the Ladies I present the MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, In which, after an experience of 18 vcars, I admit of no successful opposition. The superior advantages I have In purchasing, enables me to keep a larger stock and sell at far lower prices than Portland can, the truth of which has been repeatedly aad successfully tested. I have on hand all known shapes of trimmed and nut rimmed Hats and Bonnets, und ulways make liberal reductions to families where several hats are purchased togetlier. Let no one go without a new hat when you cull get it for 'Jo cents and upwards. As there is no one here who pretends to pay the attention to Embroideries and Luces as I do, purchasers can select from the largest, most careful selected stock with lowest prices known; and in French luce, Spanish silk, Point mid cream.

Edelweiss, Point, Valenclenes, Irish point, Dentellu Bretanne, I keep a variety of patterns, from which I trust I can give certain satisfaction; rices ranging from Ito 75 cts. per yard. ibbons of every description; Gloves of all kinds, stylish collars and ties from 10 cts. and up. In tbe line of CLOTHING I ran sell lower than any one else.

Cloak- Ingsand suitings lor summer at prlcea to surprise. All other branches, us Groceries, Boots, Bbocs and Slippers, Hardware and Crockery, in full line. Orders from the country faithfully attended to, and especial attention paid to such nahuve to send their children to do their errands. Goods delivered free of charge. JOHN JAGGY.

Vancouver, April IN, I(W2. THE IDENTICAL, P. O'KEANE, Proprietor. Matin Street, Vancouver, W. T.

This Saloon has just been opened. It la the neatest, coolest, and most quiet place iv the city. Only strictly flrst-clnssifoods on bund. The finest Billiard Table in the Territory. Some of the oldest, nnu ull of the newest newspa pcrs on hand.

Positively no boys allowed about the premises. P. O'KEANE. Vancouver, W. July 0,1880.

Leading Clothier, Merchant i Tailor aud Hatter. A. ROBERTS, (Successor to Flshel Roberts,) Elegant Spring and Summer Styles of MOW OH EXHIBITION. The Largest and Finest Stock Ever' Brought to Portland. Cotabrislaa; Everything Fashionable for Men's, Vest the.

Boys' aad Children's Fine Dress Suits, Stylish Business Suits, Jaunty Youth's and Boy's Suits. John B. Stetson's and Crofut A Knapp's Latest New York Stylea of FINE SOFT aad STIFF HATS. In the Custom Department an extensive assortment of Cloths, Cassi meres, and Worsteds Direct from the European manufactories. Ft rot at Abler Portland Oregon.

NEW STORE Just opened in tbe old red store on Main 81. I Intend to keep on band a full assortment of Choice Groceries, Will take farm produce ia exchange. In coanectioa I keep oa baad the Ail orders promptly Iliad. Ores mm a call i.i.Tounwn. W.C.

HAZARD CO. Main Street, Vancouver. Now occupy their NEW STORE WITH NEW GOODS! Comprising the Largest and Best Stock of' GENERAL MERCHANDISE Offered by any firm north of San Francisco, including a large line of Dry Goods and Dress Goods, A full assortment of Clothing and Furnishfiig For Men's and Boys' wear, and a full line of Hats and Caps And Straw Goods for summer wear. Also tbe largest stock In Washington Territory of BOOTS SHOES! A complete line of Crockery and Glassware Also a stock of Suitable In all respects to tbe local trade. In stock no end of Grocer ten Canned Goods I and Family Supplies.

Now on the way nnd soon to be received a large assortment of CARPETS, OIL. CLOTHS. MATTINGS. ALSO TO ARRIVE In about three weeks time a large stock of goods from New York, including new Dresa Goods, Luces, Embroideries, Fine Table Linens, all of the latest styles. We shall keep aa fine a stock as can be found In any store in Portland, and shall sell ut prices that will leave nu excuse for buylnc in the Portland market for economy.

We can afford to sell goods lower than other dealers In Vancouver because our extensive business justifies us Id hiring enough to attend to it. A Cordial Invitation Is hereby extended to everybody to call and examine our line new store and Ita Immense stock of goods, tbe lurirest establishment of the kind north of San Francisco. buu Ssmpk. worth as tim A.1.1t. A Pnrtlsad.

pvmj anil gM £tabtf. Fit Til STtttET, VAXUITUI. Nerton Vaughn PROPRIETORS. Oood rlirs, uood horses, and aa many of thana as tbe public will require, is ta be the rule of the establishment. Give ua a call.

TIME TABLE or THE VANCOUVER FERRY. Boat leaves the Washington side at 7:45 A. MO, JO, 10 JO aad 11:30. In afternoon at 1 o'clock, 1 1:80, 8:30, 4:30. and 5:30.

Leaves Oregon side at tbe even hour, except 1 P. last boat leaving al o'clock. FOSTER MOORE, Proprietors. May 11, Notice is hereby given that from and after the Ist day of May we abail furnlah milk at SO rta per pint and ft per quart per month. Our delivery wagon culla both morning and evening.

J. BLLROCK. A SONS. Vancouver, April 4w or (sole. In the District Court of the Second Judicial District of Washington Territory, holding terms at Vancouver in and for tbe countiea of Clarke and Skamania.

Jamison, Plaintiff, va. Catharine Callahan and Patrick Callahan. Defendanta. Public notice la hereby jtlven that Frank Nerton, Sheriff of aaid Clarke county, by virtue aud in pursuance of a copy of the Judgment and order of sale made and rendered In the above court, and cause on the 4th day of April, imi, which aaid copy waa laaued and certified to me by tbe clerk of aaid court, under the seal of aaid court, on the 4th day of May, Ibttt. I will, on 7 nataroaj-, the 17th dhvjraf Jaaa, A.

at. 18WJ, at eleven o'clock a. at tbe court bouse door of aaid Clarke county, W.T, sail at public auction to the highest blddsr far caabTtbe following described real estate situated In said Clarke county, to-wlt: Tbe sooth-west quarter of section twenty-eight, (88) Tosrnfl lp (9) norU of tbree (8) oast of tbe Willamette meridian, containing 180 traUk nekton, Sheriff of Clarke Co, W.T. Dated Vancouver, W. May 1888.

llaaytd. kr 0. 8. Lajtd I Vancouver, W. May 8, I Notice la hereby given that the fidlnaiaa named nettler haa died notice of bla IntiaWw to make final proof lo support of claim, and secure final entry thereof, aad taat acid "ill be made before the Register aad ceiver at Vancouver, W.

oa June IKb, ise, via: Vlrrll Wilcox, Application No. for tbe West Wef lKa.r He names ths following wltaoaoss ta aeaea bla eoaUauoas oaSrn! Uonofsald UumLvls: rkxo W. WAJUJJSa, -JH.