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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1890)
ttt -a TTonnuaiteis oaa. tli. IFacirfic Coast or 1 HARVESTING MACHINERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. V cub iniriiM the celebrated Our fltvk enmnriies the celebrated t-uPiniP 'rYrT.n'F fe TRIUMPH MOWERS, EMPIRE & TRIUMPH REAPERS & BINDERS, fefeitt-- ' DAISY, FAMOUS, IIOLLINGSWORTH AND GAZELLE HAY RAKES, BARNES' REVOLVING HAY UAKta, air,iiL.uu xia i ir,Liici, KEYSTONE HAY LOADERS, ECLIPSE STACKERS AND BUCK RAKES, I MYERS' HAY FORKS AND CARRIERS, AND THE - CELEBRATED STEEL FRAME RANDOLPH HEADERS. J. I. CASE i .mmiAK omnwjrPADt! f- irnniniiTPV uhdcv V And Portable and Traction Farm Engines. It will Ty all Deiler and Farmers Wanting MACHINERY OR VEHICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION To call and See us or Write for Quotation Defore Purchasing Elsowhere. ilSTAVERWALKE R ' NEW MARKET BLOCK, PORTLAND OREGON. Of VETO MESSAGE, Ilk Eieclfnej, Goteraor Pen nsyer, of Senate Bill Mo. 17. To IlomrabU the tonal lh Slatt Oregon, I herewith return Senate Bill No. 17, with my dissent. Tliis is a bill amendatory of an Act aimroved November V, 186, which Act provided for the Issusnce by the water iominissioners of the city o Portland of a certain amount of bonds for the imr poM of providing water worta for be iiiT and which Act further provided that "all lionda Issued and disposed of under thia Act shall be eien.pt from taia tlon either by the Ktate or any county or municipal corporation therein." Senate Bill No. 17 provide for the Issuance by the wator committee of $1 .OOO.OOO more of bonds, "which bonde ahall In ail par ticular, ece ai in thia Act otherwise spoclally provided, conform to and have the ameir.H-taa thcwe anthorue.1 by aaid Act of 18H5, and ahall be entitled to the aame privilegea am eiemp ion. Thia bill therefore provide that the water commit tee of the city of Portland may Issue $1,500,000 ol water bonda, which bond "ahall be exempt from taxation either by the Btate or any county or municipal corporation therein. Section 1, article l, of the constitut on of the .State of Oregon provide- a. -Iowa: "The legislative assembly shal provide by law for uniform and equal rate of assessment and taxation ; ami ball prescribe such regulations as sha secure a just valuation for taxation of all property, both real and personal, ex.-ept-ing such only for municipal, educational, literary, scientific, religiou and charita ble purposes as may be specially exemp ted by law." Under the provision of tins section of our 8tte constitution the legislative assembly can exempt munici pal property from taxation, but there is no provision by which It can both exempt such pro.erty and the money or bonds With which U has lieen purchased. That Instrument provides for the ex emption ol municipal property from Iw ing taxed, but it Joes not anywhere pro vide that Uire the amount of that proiierty shall be exempted. . alter thev ,.ave tieen paid out by the committee for the pur chaw of municipal property wll pass, of course, this issue of $1,600,000 of water bonds should be made, and if such bonds shall be judicially expended by the committee, the city of Portland will hare a pipe line from Bull Hun to that city of the value of $1,500,000. This, bylaw, will be exempted from taxation. By the 0eration of this bill, however, f 1,500,000 more, in the shape of these water tends, which will have paused into the hands of private parties, will also be exempted from taxation. It must be again re peated that while our constitution ex empt municipal property from taxation, it does not provide lor the exemption of twice the amonnt of such property. It is and should be the aim of every free and just government to accord to iu people "equal and exact justice to all, special privilege to none." Onr compi lation declares that "all taxation shall be equal and uniform," of "all prope,ly both real and personal," in the posses sion of any and all private citizens, and yet the complaint is borne to us from all quarters of the htate that underour pres ent system of assessment the wealthy classes of the community are securing for themselves, in defiance of law, an Immunity from their share of the public burdens. And will this legislative assembly, instead of affording relief and protection against this great injustice, still further aggravate that crying abuse bv creating, in defiance of the fundamen tal law of the land, by positive statutory enactment, a species of property, which in private ownership will be granted the undue privilege over any other specie of prperly of total exemption from taxa tion T Khali the cry o! the people oi mis Htate for justice in this regard be ans wered by the infliction of a still greater injustice T No private property under our Btate constitution can be exempted 'rom taxa tion, and this bill, which propose rucu exemption, Is plainly unconstitutional. I veto the bill. Sylvkstkr Pinnoykr, Governor. WHAT WE ASK. Into private hands, and neeome private property; and the legisumire i Oregon, under our maie cmiiuu..ii, .... -,r Bttimnt these certuin bonds, which mav be owned by bankers In the citv of Portland, from taxation, than it can exempt certain larms mat areowm-u by farmers Iu Polk county from taxation. Thev are private property and they mnt from taxation no more .n ,nv nilir nrlvate proiierty The section of the constitution More relerred to provides "lor uniform and equal rates oi assessim-m ii... ,.n ilr be an etiual rate of taxa tloo when one person has $10,000 in .,.. K,,n,U that nav no tsx and nix noluhbor $10,000 ill real estate that is subject to full taxation, Htate, county aasiil iimlnitiial ? The fact these bonds, after they have passed Into the hands ol private puriien, .r. in no seiiMH of the word municipal property, but that they are private prop erty, U so plain and sell-evident as to need uo argumentation whatever. And .. fnrtliHr fact that, being private prop erty, they cannot lie exempt from taxa tion Is as equally clear and conclusive. The constitution of Oregon as atove quoted enjoins upm the leglnlative as sembly that "it shall prescril such reg ulation as shall secure a just valuation for taxation of all property, both real imiiul.exiHiitiiitfsiH'hnly for mu nicipal, educational, literary, scientific, religious and charitable purges a may lie speciallv exempted by law," and yet ii u i.n imiiioocd bv the Icttislative as sembly In this bill, in defiance of the above provision, that no valuation lor taxation of a certain specie of H-rsonal proiierty shall be made, but that audi all be exempt when it has ed Into private hand and becomes private propeny iu ihk-ih- iKntes. The leitislsture could as well t,i SI.MHl.tHH. silver dollars paid out by the water committee for urn .,i..;.l nmiiertt. and which have mln nrlvata hands, should tie ex iuut from taxation, as it could provi.le that that amount ol Pond so ia om I,.i'lnj tnMoiiie private proiierty, .mil, I ho nxHmnt from taxation. One proposition is as reaannahle a the other, am iinisitmliiiitional. Some vear ago the city of Portland waa the poeaor of a certain building and lot on Morrison street, which waa .yl lv the tire department. 8utise- quently the lot was sold at public outcry h the citv and was purchased by a private citiaen and liecame private prt- frty. While It wa.ineproirriy m hwv; it was sxempted by law from taxation be liu niutili'iiial nronertv and used for nmniciiial purpose. lid this right of exemption from taxation adhere to that l, j .fi.r it Iik.i ceaiied for municipal pur wea, and bad become private pMerty T nn. vill u.rt It. And in Hie rase of thee water bonds, can this right of exemption from taxation adhere to them aJier ttiey have ceaaed to be munlcpal property and have Iwnm private prop erty, any mors than it could in the cae of the real proerty above mentioned? No one can awrt II. If thia bill should become a law, and A FRIEND T0S0UTIIEKN0MQ0S. Medford Mail: "I. P. Thompson has done more to develop Southern Ur' gon than any other one man. Ue spent $70,000 on the Sterling mine before a dollar was taken out. This money was p iid in litieral aagca to men in the valley wliich went at once into circulation, making time good for many mouths. Thomson is emphatically a man of the people, and he is no summer menu, lie s as thoroughly ulad to see an old acquaintance with a saw-buck or a kit of toola on his back as a railrosd magnate. His chiiMcterialio of starting meu in with a little canital and good business advice ha made ti I in famous." Tub above reads well, and would no tlouut nerve me pin-pone in tended, if it were not for the stub born fact, that U. V. Thompson after Beaming himself that the mine was worthier, went to Port land and traded it to hie old friend and' benefactor, Capt. Ank- ney for the New Market block, a properly now worth a half million dollars. The Democrats of Oregon point with pride at the State administra tion for the past four years. No record has ever been made more to tho credit of any party than that modo by the State Board of School Land ComniiBsionerc In less than four years this Board, consisting of the Governor and State Treasurer, has increased the fund from $868, 735.10, to 11,995,006.23. In other words, increased this fund in four years $1,120,961.07. The Board dur ing the same time, increased the dis tributions to the public shools from 75 cents per capita to $1.00 per cap ita, or an increase of 85 cents to each scholar in the State, ten cents more per capita than double un der its predecessor. Such faith nens deserves to be endorsed by the people of Oregon. Here is a concise statement which should be placed in the hands of every voter in Oregon: The following statements present an Inventory of the Common School Fund, made biennially since 18S5, and also for the year 1890: The Fund, including certificates of sale and all other items, amounted in January, 1885, to $ 8G8.735 16 January, 1887, to. ........ . 1,059,409 01 January, 1880, to 1,756.700 00 January, 1800, to 1,9J5,6!0 23 The earning power of the Fund, meas ured by the amount actually loaned and not Including certificate of sale, was in January, 1885 , $ 738,288 6: January, 1887 781.137 03 January, 1880, 1,428,071 14 January, 1800 1,508,071 14 In July and August of each year, the revenue derived from this Fund has been distributed to the several counties of the Btate in aid of the public schools. The amount received by each county, is in proportion to the number of chil dren of school ago in the county. The following is a statement of distribution (or five years past: Year. TerCap. Total Pist'd 1885 $ 75 $ 59,04(1 7 18S0 90 74,571 30 1887 1 00 87,217 00 1888 1 25 108,217 50 1889 1 40 130,337 20 1890 (Estimated) 1 (SO 156,000 00 fKMOCKATlU PJ-aifUttm. The democ ratio party of the state of Oregon, Id conrsntton sasemblea, renew thalr pledges to dfcooraUc prlnctplss and enunciate th fol lowing declarations: FlrH-Ws congratulate th demoerstle party In thii and other iisum upon the ilunal victories achieved In the lt general election! In Iowa. Ohio and Rhode Island, and the municipal elections bold recently th-ooghout ths Union; and we ball their reiulu an a certain harbinger ol the dUlntettration of that party which, Cham plmiing thocauao of ipeclal 'nUsreuf V"!! I, j?., I j. fu.n.. i,i.lhrtnnlv bv Lbe CO benWeben OI PUDIIO piuuuer, wu mo mcnt ol that which bai ever itood lor ths equal rights of lb whole people. Second We denounce ths fraud by which th people of Montana were deprived ol meu right of representation In the tutted BtaMi Senate by aeuators of their choice. Thtrd-We believe In equal rights to all ana special privilege! to none, and therefor favor a tariff for revenue, limited to th eipenaea ol the government economically admlolitered. be llevlug that more than thii U clam legUlaUon. and ! especially detrimental toth interest ol the farmers and laboring Classes. THS SSrVBLICASS ASSalOSSD. r,,K-w rrlirti the nsrtv In sower for Its ntler disregard ol all its pledget made to the people, whereby IU ascendency waa secured at the last national election; and especially dow condemn the tariff bill now peodtug before ths house ol representatives as an aggravation wi existing evils. piiihw iwnilemn the attemnt of the repub- Una,, ml,iritv In Minimus to reuueethe surplus In the treasury oy squauuenu( auu in" priatlug the same, and we especially denounce the attempt to appropriate a portion of snob surplus which belongs Ui the whole people to Hon. Rout. A. Miu.kk and Prof. A. IoRoy, lire mnklng an effective canvHss of the Htate, and where over they have spoken, they have left a good impression and made friends. Mr. Miller is a young and energotio Orcgonian, and in case of his election, would be found ,ac tively at work for the good of our state. The interest of our public K'hooln demands the defeat of Trof. McKlroy, and the election of Prof. LeRoy. The latter i an educator; the former a political and school Inwk trickster. Which will ye chjoe? Ukpuiuioans of Multnomah are becoming very bold in their dec larations that th ir banker pro poses to buy up Eastern Oregon This is their only hope, and a cam paign of boodle, such as disgraced the nation under lloss Quay is to be carried on in Oregon under boss IxHan and banker Thompson. 1I0X. JOIIM i MYERS' APP01VTMESTS Hon John II vers will address Ibo clllsens of Orvsvn upon th political tsura ol the day at the fullowlug times and place: Aurora Tielav " ?, 7 " Mani.iam V.ede.y " aii HW " raaletreea Ttiiirs.lay " l.i " H.avrM'rwa frl.l.v " . 1:04 1helilli saiuniay " .. " STvryNvlT FNUestol to aurnd la li. espe cially united. H.O.)UMllH. Ch'n State Ce.ttrai Commit. THE VETO WAS RIGHT. the payment of a bouuty on sugar. hich com- pels the many to pay tribute to the few. Hirih Wa denounce the action of Speaker Reed In counting as votera democratic rep-csen-Utlvet who had not voted upon pending meas ures and In declining to reeoguls suoh repre sentatives upon the uoornf the bouse; the one is In conUici with the rights accorded to Uie mi nority by all political parties sine th forma tion of our government, the other is utterly In couslsteut with freedom of speech aud equality of rei'iesentatli n. Seventh Wa reaffirm the nosltlon which has ever been malntaiuvd by the democratic party that gold aud silver are equally th peo ple's in 'ney; we are opposed to all measures S' (I lai rlmiuatlon against sliver, and demand free iv liuniefl hv made legal leuder lor all debt both public aud coinage to supply the needs of business that all mone 7. and tied by the government be nrlvMlA. Kiiith We direct the attention of th voters of Or on to the record of the democratic part; unnn t. oil. ect ol Chinese lmtnlirauon am we demand the strict enforcement of the Scott vrliisl.m act. aud the nassage bv congress ol further rigorous legislation which will prevent Chinese euleriug our territory by evasion of the Nlnth That w not only favor th forfeiture nf the Northern Faciilo Railroad land giant from Wallula to 1'ortland. nut we also lavor toe h,nMtiuiA iinrtinflliiiinal forfeiture of all un earned land grauta and the restoration of th public uoniain. MOSEY SOB SOLDIERS. Tenth The gratitude of a generous people aud a wis national policy alike demand thai the goveinment should provide with a liberal h ud fortbe wants of those who (uttered witb vnnnds and disease In the .ate war. and like wise ol such dependent persons as were de prived of their natural protectors and support era. Bui tt ahould be remembered that lu this behalf we have already been liberal beyond preeedeut In the civilised world and we Insist mat in Ittininwuii aim suiuiuiiwu wuuuiu, nonslnn aflaira. In recard to honorable pasl service and uresent meritorious necessity. We are unnoted to all measures which draw .10 rtlntlni'iiou between the veteran In th Held and the camp follower or adventurer In the rear as Involving a cruel wrong to the soldier and s wanton watte of the people a money, Kleveuth We urge upon cougresslbe paasage rnYctlvely the opeulng of the Columbia aud of such appropriations and the adoption of such measures as will tend most speedily and Stats, or Orkcion, Fjkttivr Pk- ) paktmsnt, Salsm. Keb. 22, 1S80. To the Honorable, the Haute of Kepretenta ttvet of the ttate of Oregon : I herewith return hoiiee bill No. 173 with ray dissent. This bill, like senate bill No. 17, and houae bill No. HI, here' tiifore returned, contains a provision ex empting municipal bonds (rom taxation. As has been shown, these bonds, w hen paid out by a municipality, in trade, to private parties become private proerty, and no private pmH'rty, under our state constitution, can lie exempt from taxa tion. The same patriotic resistance should )e given by the house to this bill as was given totlieothers. There should lie no special exemption granted to any species of private property. Upon the anniversary of the birthdav of the illus trious Wsshington, who led our fathers to victory in defense of the doctrine that there snould be no "taxation without representation," let ns stand as unfal teringly by the justly as sound doctrine of "eiial taxation." This legislature, however, should not sdjotirn without beetling the demand of the city of Portland lor the privilege of issuing bond (or the procurement of pure wster, and without beetling the equally strong demand of the people of the whole stale that in the authorisation of such issuance no special privilege should be granted. This can and should be don. 1 veto th bill. Sylvestkr Pknxoykr, Uovernor. Willamette rivers to Ire uavlKatlon. Twelve We favor the adoptlou of an amend menu to the Federal constitution providing for the election of seualora by direct vol of th tiMinle. 1 hirleeuth The same Impulse that Impels ns to sealoualy uphold the rights ol the stales at home prompts us to nope lor tne establish ffieuls of home rule for Ireland. Fourteenth llelug profoundly Impressed wl h the conviction that the chief pillars ol our republican lorm ol government are lUrtvuetl yeiani urv ana s iree ana W ask onr democratic friends to hand thin supplement to their republican neighbors and ask them to rea l the Oregonian on the tariff, as expressed by that paper from 1380 to 1SS7. Then gently ak them whether that paper was right then or now? Ths Oregonian four years ago Hh(k the dirty shirt at T. R. Cor nelius. This year it is trying to wah P. P. Thompson's linen. GKANT'S PA S,S o S -1 g W f s I 1 11 VII J.-1 I I II I.a aWbI V-a a w avsswww - m W -v I n T I perous uixy ot us Age in Oregon. The Commercial, Railroad & Manufacturing Center of Southern Uregon. 0 ROUND TRIP TICKETS FREE T0PURCIIASEE1 SOUTHERN OREGON, Re Teasnn nf Its wnnderfullv rich and diversified resources. Is destined in the nesr future te iniii oflhn most denselv DonulaUd lections of the great Northwest SOUTHERN 0U (MS. In addition to Its climatic advantages, possesses the mineral wealth of Montana, the ton th nf M rh nn. the marble nusrriesol Vermont, in manuiactunnx possioiuuea oi nia .hneti and last hut sot least. Is surrounded by the semi-tropic fruit fields of Southern Csltloa n a. When It la considered that every ten-acre tract oi tana ta tuis vast ai u comparauveiy as. occunled territory. Is canable of lunnortlng a family la comfort, ths possibility of a great sat nrosnerous citv snrlnEins un lu thia section, becomes apparent. And In determining anas that citv'wlll nrobablv be. the Question naturally arises, what town In existence in that secUos best auajlHed by reason of It manufacturing possibilities, educational advantages, transportatka fanllltlns. convenience to the ocean, and accessibility to all points. Is best adapted to meet growing requirements of the country? The answer Is; GRANT'S PASS, The counlv seat of Josenhlne county, the largest and most prosperous city of Its age Is 0rta Thia nhannmpnal tnan Is located on the Southern Pacific railroad, midway between Portland ist 4n KrinMaxn In the h.artnf the famous ROOUK RIVER VALLKY. and Is certain to beans th ret midland citv nf Oreiron and California. Pi lor to the extension of the Oregon and Cat, (nr.,1. railroad In iHwt fiRANTti PA8S contained a alinle dwelling: to-dar It has s noonlatloi ol 2.500 and growing faster proportionately than any n Oregon. Arrangements are now ten made for building a railroad from Grant's Pass to Cresceut City, a distance of 87 miles, is tbenc down the coast to Eureka, some 80 miles further. This road, which la to occupy the oat avallahla nana thrmnrh the Coast Ranire mountains, will enable Grant's Pass by Utilizing the 10 nMin rsi fmm Pnrtlsnd in f!rAucent llltv and from Pan Francisco to Eureka to lav fi-oods dovt In Southern Oregon fur 110 per ton. Th. r.R ANT'-J PASS and Orescent Citv railroad will afford a valuable eonnectln llnkbetvtsj the Brest Northern and Union Pacific railroads In their nresent march toward Ban Krseclsca, the Donahue system, With Its nresent Industrial activity, and assurances of additional transnortatlon facUiln GRANT'S FASH will becomo rhe great commercial center of Southern Oregon, and support t nimilatlon of 24.000 .0 50.000 souls. GRANT'S PASS Is s new "pushing" town, has drawnlUH- nort from progressive sections, offers special Inducements to capital snd Industrial enterprise, and as place for proBtable Investment, It Is equaled by uo town on the North Pacific coast. PhAlra. raaldonpi. lnla In th nrlirlnal town sltn. all cleared. IavaI. and within Ave blocks of B heart or the cl.y, can be had tor s short time at prices ranging from 140 to fJOO each. Business lots on principal streets, ildewalked snd street graded, for $J60 to $500 each. 1km tmeta In thft MiV limits from S7r, fn tl'M eaeh. Ttlli fwrfeet. Tarms. nna-half. fk-ISV snce in one year. Call on or address, GRANT'S PASS TOWNSITE COMPANY. J. T. FLYNN, MANAGER, No. 9, First St., Portland an en- honest eierclse nf th elective tranchise. we pledge the democratic party of the elate of Oregon to the cordial support ami advancement of our ex rel (in common school system: to the passage ofcfteetlve laws Isiim preveution oi toe cor nini use mouey In elections aud Ihe enactment of sucn measures as will secure to every voter the right to casta ballot Iranieu lu accordance with the dictates ol his own conscience. We uiuiusllHol'.y urge the adoption in this state of the Australian system of voting, and the pass age hy the legislallce assembly of Ihe bill drawn by the Ilallot Reform beaxueot Oregon Fifteenth Wt are lu favor of the regulation nf railroads and other transportation ageucle by law. THS LBOISLATUSS COS Dm HID. Slxteeuth We condemn the extravagance of the last legislature whereby the isxes of the people were grestly Increased: the expenditure ol f 10,000 tor o.erk hire (a large portion ol which wa. paid lor services never performed) and th scandals growing out of ibe ''clerk sys'etn'' In trodiiced by the republican (arty call loudly for reform. Seventeenth We approve of declaring eight hours a day 's labor u factories, mines, and workshops and upon public works; and also favor la we gtvins. the laborer th first lien on theporductof his labor. Eighteenth W denounce ths eonvlet eon tract system as It now exists and arraign the re publican party for having fastened It upon the stale to the detriment iff ur h on eat labor. Nineteenth We favor such state legUlarloa as will require th election of an Inspector of weight and measures, and legislative provis ion lor th appointment of sanitary end build- in! Inspectors In Incorporated clile. iweuuein-nepoiui wttn pni to in wis conservative and clean administration of Governor Pennoyer, aud to th scrupulously honest management of the financial deiiartmeut of the stale uuder Oeo. W. Webb, and we com mend 10 th electors of this common wealth s conttnuauoe ol Ui slting order of affairs Sri lb a confldent assurance that It merit and will receive their cordial tudoresment Twenty fllih-W emphatically declare It t be the sense of the democratic party of the stale ( Oregon that In his veto of th bill passed by the lest legislative assembly, known as lbe Portlaud V. ater bill, baaed upon the ex emption from taxation of the bonda therein provided for, tioveruor Penuoyer eSCrctsed s wis and commendable us ot Ihe consti tutional prcrufailv vvsted la the executive and upon the question thereby raised we pledge hua our unqualified active support, One thing is ceriain, and that ir?, that the laboring men are a unit for Pennoyer. In him they know they have a frieml. n J fITJ Hill II til l ruuuu mi) POET ANGELES! THE TALK OF THE STREET. AND THE as V a, aBBH w m m aaaH a, v aar w w ai aaaaB aaaaar a ai ai aBBBBV aBBBBB, a, J ST w w ' n ji i ii j J At T 10 VAHHVDCT Ul Ull; lWUUMlOli Batted by Unlimited Resonrees. The riaee lo Invest for Qnitk ReUm and Large 1 thIiIs. The Finest Harbor in the norld, and -and a Great Railroad Terminal. THE PORT ANGELES LAND COMPANY. Offers lor sale at rare bargains a great amount of property In and adjacent to PORT A"' This company at Ita offices ha a book o photographic views nf the city which the rutliif vited to call and examine This company Is composed of Port a Lgeles people, bo &'!' place as their home and who k"eweai h tract of land which thev offer for sale full inlortw1" given upon application either in person or by letter. 1 hey are also ths owners of GAY & BICKFORD'S FIRST ADDITION TO PORT ANGELA This beautiful property suitable for residences, has Just been platted, snd ia put on the an to-day lor the first time Prices for lot. from 1100 for inside lots to Il2i for corner lots. 0Do, fourth cash and ihe balance on installments. They are situated near the city on the new fi" motor Hue. and only live blocks from the water edge. Krery lot high and sightly. Not snp let on the entire tract. Besides this the Port Angeles land Co has for sale 1200 good, first-class lots, bualnesa aod residences, aid 11 IfclO uh. nf 1 a 1 1 J ........ f ' i .. 1 - 1 , , ... 1 1 n.,vmariOfi V PORT ANGELES LAND COMPANY. Portland Offices, Rooms 2Gnd,2T, Wathlngton Building. ISO ACKES -OF- T I M B E R-:-L A S I IN MULTNOMAH COUNTY. $5. per acre, Easv terms