((AMfPnVKtfFlS A " v r9i rK frV ft V . U. , TAX U"J ,,lx . ' . -y-zr' . - - ..jji:.... .. " ' ' VOL. II. 7" V ' X ' HILLSBORO, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OBEGON.: FRIDAY, .. FEBRUARY 26, 1875. .NO.,48. THE INDEPENDENT. 1 if ' HflWor. - 5 3 H1? EdlUr and Proprietor. 1 BBlfi -)FftUBSCtPTl6X: On y r, Sftix ia uths, Thre anths, ...$5 M .... 1 50 X 00 .t - 10 Siagl copies. " . GATES OF ADVEiniSltfOi TtXB 1 HQ. 1 WKKK. 1 50 2 WBKK. 2 00 1 MOUTH. 2 50 S mm. 4 50 Skoi. 6 00 lcol. 2 00 3 50, 00 2 50 ? 4 50" ' 8 50 S 00 5 00 12 00 10 00 20 00 6 00 9 00 20 00 30 oo 10 00 16 00 30 00 60 00 Jl XUk. 10 00 15 00 30 00 50 00 90 00 ouuuuei ina x ict-i "I'I''smiu ue . Xooi. Notice.1,25 cent rr "line forrfhof tween theso hours. There have nt i.irtion,nd 20tentH a line for each i,ee.i no winds as yet, and I am told inbsa taent inrtioa. No notice less than . J . f 1 00. that 111 inter even strong winds Obituary notiees. 10 ent per line. (are r.ire. Hot winds, as in Austttl- Sammons, Sheriff Sales, nnl nil other j nre unknown, and thundei and notices. 2 00 ner snnnre. 1st inser ioa; eachiJ iitio:i vl inst-rtion, l o. Transient advertwements. $2 00 t in ertin; each udditionnl insertion, 1 00. - - AGES TAT PORTLAND, Oi.'EGON-L. Bamckl. JLOENT AT SAX FRANCISCO Tj.P.Fish- . 20 2l,MerchaufBxchange California strer t. AGENTS AT NEW YORK CITY S. M. r rrTRWciiLU & Co.. 37 Fftrk Row. cor. lWkraan t.-Gr.o.r. Rowell & Co., 41 Turk Row. S - . . ,AEV!'S AT ST. '' iT.fM'TS-R'TVF.T.T.(r-Chssmav. dir. Th:r;l ;ml Clit' stunt Sts. Uion inttriKU-d for insertion ' in The Idipisdkst mnst lt imtlirntica' 1 ly t' a:ime anil mUres of V.ie writer -nt nitsirily for imhlic.it ien, hut us a Ijnanxutj tf g?Ki faith. OFFIOK In Hillslmm in tli- ol.l Conrt THoustt huil'lini' n the Public Sui;u o. S p u '.vr: rr.ov.iii rv 1 1 1 s .Thyslcia-.-. and 5u:g3c.i- 11 ills no no, . - - ouEti . gJfSj'tclal a 11 1 1 lion 3cr; ' 7 JT- ?-!-77 AW; aLrtt'JIKO.XIC CU'Ll!. OFFICK-lIain street IT:iI.-T P. A-BAIT.KV. II. n. Thriclantpirgeon and Accoucieur-IZUUJMCTjv.-" OREGON OFFICE nt the Drns Store. RKSIDENCE Threa Ulockn South of nl:yl Store. WUL&oiN BOWL.11V, 31. D. Physician anil Sunrcon, FOUEMT GROVE, - - - - CKEUOX. OFFICE?--At bi RewJence, West yf Jbion' rianinf MilU. nl'J: y WT. II. SAYLOR, M. D., Phyrician and Surgeon. T0REST GB0VE. - - - - 0HEG0N O f'FICE At th"Drjf Stow. f the Drog Store. m22:ly Gxo II. DCBHAM, , "j1 'J ?'r- H. Y. THOMrJinv; DOatrtrl Attorney. Dnrfaaua & Thompson, J T T O 72 N E YS-AT-L A W , No. 109 First Street, TOItTLAND, - OKEGOX. -Q. A. BUX. BALEIGH STOTT. HXL.1t U STOTT, -A rTORNEYS.AT-LAW, FATEyTS OBTAINED. "So. 6 Deknm's Block, PORTLAND, CREGON. nS ly OiS CATIJV. Catlin it Killin, B. KILLIN A TTORXEYS AND CO UNSELOU AT LAW. IMwBniMias. First Rreot, THOMAS H. T0HQTJE, Attorney -at-Law, fllllshpro, "Woslungton County, Oregon. JAMES TT1THTC03IBE, VETER IN Alt Y S UJ! G EON, HILLSBOKO, - - . OltEGON. 'Will be atf the Oregon Li very stables, Corner of Morrison and rortlantL, very Friday. First Streets, OREGON; i. Mt?,Cfin:ate, Resources and Prospects. (.(Fini th Dundee Adrerticr Dec. 29,1875 The climatebf Oregon is very SLli!f ?"ST4 mouths to-day since we arrived here, during which We have' had entirahr -Summer weather, much move pleas ant and enjoyable than the Summer in Scotland. ' Itiin'r has fallen - oft t wen tjrtfive .days during these five months, not consecutively, nor f.o; a day, bat lasting on an average two hours'at a time AVha agreeably surprises us in Summer are the soft afternoon breezes which blow everv day, and the cool .-evenings and mornings. From 11 a. m. 3, and sometimes to 4 P. m., the heat will S UP - u slia le, with clear blue skies. Only one day all . T , , . . , ' o .t: t i :t i. lig'dning are rare. Ouly once Lave we witnessed a thunderstorm, whi;h Listed an hour a small affair com pared to these in Scotland. Yet the newspapers next day told the like of it had not been witnessed in Oiegon for fiftcen years. Sj far as ur live ! Iuuullt,i experience gOta, wt) say uu- j hesitatingly that no better Summer climate can be tb m in Oregon. 3iut ;'a Wihterhfi? not :r;a--l its r.T-ve;u-- anc nor g:vea r. et any w.ir.H!' ot its approach, altiiough tins l i the 20:h of October, I can net lei! you h;t it is like. Only a relation of of mii.e, :i Votcbxmn, v. ho i pent la -;t Winter in Oregon, tells me that I:, V.J a.) i.:u:--:-::c Lilv. ii 1; ;.'..( a:i 1 t ..a :i n.e i: ( r.; e .f L- r ii 'A v.a in .i.-Ii wji 'i no i v. -it wiims. i'rost, a came ot'cnsiomiliy, hut lievc-v siiow lasted f longer than a dnr or twr at a time. So far as health goes, I mm my fam- ; lv have been ell very miul: healthiii tbats in i- otlnr.il. ri'r;i";:r l.i ihd Wi fame lie Valley. Here i Ihe paradi-;e of tho agrienl- ; t ui it. 2o ft Hi irii cul fnTuo'i' could ucauf nawu it (.uin ui ii.niuu ii iiuwmi.- n -.4..... ages as l e will find in this v.JIey. Farming is no speculation; failure of crops is unknown; 'as ye sow, eo shall ye reap" here; soil is prolific in the extreme wiihou!; manure; tiie land is flat and easily plowed; pas tuies nearly always geon, hence suited for dairying. The yield with good cultivat on iHJfa'fj' thirty to forty bushels per acre which, how- ever.through poor farming is not the average of tho Stite. Such lands (improved faims) can bo obtained (bought) froai C to H an acre, with houses, barns, etc., included, ail in wood, with tine scenery around. Grain, especially wheat, is beiutiful, plump and lrge, and the yk'M of vegetables and fruits is something unparalleled. It is pain ul tr ride aloi g a country road and see the or chards goiiv. to waste, the trees over bearing themselves with proliricness, and nobody to eat or mako use of the fruit. I am satisfied that West ern Oregon owes her extreme pro lificness .and certainty of crop fttore to the evenness of her climate Sum mer and Winter and to the annual rains than to the soil itself. Butter, milk and cheese command equally as high prices as at home. Wheat sells at os to 4s per bust el at Port land, the cost of raising it being (in eluding labor, rent and interest on money) 2s a bushel inclusive of freight. Sheep farming is profitable, the average price price obtained for wool this year is Is 3d per pound; the cost of "growing wool," as it is technically called, is Gd per pound. But as very large flocks are tin known, and there are no farms here with from 5,000 to 8,000 acres on wheat alone, as in California, a splen- ; of buckwheat; 40,000 of Has; 500,000 did opening is open for some of our j of potatoes; 50,CU) of onions; 400, proclirai agriculturists of Scotland. I 000 of apples; 200,000 of pears ;250,- with steam plows and modern farm machinery, fo make monev in the Willamette Valley. TI19 way fan- in- is conducted here". Compared" to t- i.' i 1 -...-t !T.r-- rCTI first thing which strikes an experi enced farmer from Great Britian is t the poor manner in which the soil is cultivated. Thi reminds me of Scotch New Zealand'' farmer from the colonies, who this Summer, on observing the bad cultivation of Oregon fields, said to:jfa Weel a weel, I hae some chance kere,whaur I had nane in Otagi. "i'v had to fight wi' each other thereiiS wawere j all guid farmers, rubbin against the otner, and seeing by thick com petition it tak's us all our time to get a leevin' in New Zealand, we've pros pects o rubbiu' out o the worl the pair ploughing thej' hae here, and oiakin' money, when they canna hand e canel tae us." This remark struck me as verv true iudeed. If a r cotch farmer applies himself to the soil here as he does to his well ma nured Scotch farm he will make . aster by farming here than in any other part of the world. All that is wanted here is industrious, preserving men from Europe, who will work with a will; and such men with a little capital snv .C3U0 to l,- on,. . .. ii..: - i i" -ii y,w oii iue;i in ri a in iieic, win ciy readily in four or live years j;ay back the price of any faun they may pur chase in Western Oregon. Let me 1 , . , , uoweve-r, correct one serious mistake Wiucu ait travelers ami newspaper correspondents have fallen into namely, siutiug that good farm Tan. Is c.iii be had :a t!i 4 Will i:acl . V.:lley id iC.s. p-:r i..'je. i hi ; i;is tuLo Las irisen from eiiig oiiiy oue-sixth of the agrictiliurr.l lauds of the valley in actual cultivation, ami obsirving the virgin prairie in '.) v 1 1 t!i- to v.-.-i a :: .1 - :.d At y 1.. Ji'j . -u:riv.l; one-.o'.ir. a iheir farms, ami some, in -'c-id or ! of ; 1 being disposMl to sell a part of what 1 ,. tt.cv di not eui'ivaJe, rather to pre- , 1 . 1 t p:ii!-t.;ir.e (it Ihe v can get it) , . . t l.u.r iieiLruixrs l;:r.l w henever -.iicTi a chance is open. As a rule peo- Oregon farsoers ixa wtl!-to-tlo j aiol a few of them werdthy; all I .. . .1 t 1 f f. II i stem couii'Hicu uuii iJ.'ippv, exceni xcept V ..I At wiieat-sclung tinies, wlien there ' is the farmers' old tory grumbling s . at not getting better iriccs. Of prices. Ul 1 m,.i-n ;.,f.. : . :..,t......i t.....i . vm-" , until x nun iiiui ii ii iiiiit.i (of which latter there ii-a large ti'Mi in the valley) can be had at 15s fc 4.i ti-v-- nit rui I lit. ru illir around villages I would not reconi- mend Scotch cottiers to pn rch nse .. Tl ... 1 them. It will pay a mm far better j to purchase portion in atsh and on (imr a iroenl imnroved farm. fenced I - f and buildings, than lo go back upon tin vast tracts of Government land j 111 JjiHICl 1J , tJJ UlUI 111 II1UI UWULIlLilMl- ern Oregon, which can be got at 5s an acre. These will, however, in wtiioVA i nil. . vV-LHi 'ii. i . (uni railwivs will eventually pass through them, and as there are still :j of Kastern Oregon and Washington belonging to the Government, which could sustain 20,000,000 of people, now occupied by 12,000 to 13,000, you can imagine what a wide field there is on this North Pacific Coast for over-populated Europe to pos sess, having a climate, soil, scenery and products superior to any por tion of the American Continent, where a man can select ICO acres j ami retain it as a gift from the Uni ted States, given him in return for actual settlement only. The Wil lamette Valley contains (including the small towns and Portland) four fifths of the population of Oregon, or 80,000 people. The farmingclass proper, with their families, number 40,000 persons, who have produced this year in Western Oiegon 5, 000,000 bushels of wheat; 100,000 ; of Indian corn; 5,000 of rye; 2,100, ; 000 of oats; 350,000 of barley; 5,000 j i - 000 of other fruits; 125,000 tons of hay; 1,000,000 pounds of wool; j 30,000 hides; 1,400,000 pounds of f nog product; J40.0C0 barrels of Ii a flour. . Not a bad showing for such ; population, and yet only one-sixth of. the Willamette Valley is culti- vated. Tliat valley is considered the agricultural portion of the State. Southern, Southeastern and Eastern Oregon are now used as stock and sheep rangesji unlimited in extent, which mar npw and will bo occu pied rent fi'ee for many years to come. Valleys in Oregon and Washington Suited for Agriculture. One cau scarcely imagine the mi - ,. , J . , , . merous little vallevs suited for agri- - 0 culture scattxred all over the North . , . , T . . l'acinc Coast which-1 have not men- . , . , tioned (in area lour cr live times the , ... Viilleys of astern Oregon,) over 0 . ' uim uu)uim nu eutcp-iuiiiiiuLr ihiuis proper. I subjoin a list of valleys 1 of some importance: AnlmVe Preset wiiL.nutt, Valley 175 45 cx.ooo I North l'mFlna 40 15 3,o;0 South I'luiMiua . . . 10 ..50 1j 5 13 10 H f, y." 10 N 2 it r, 5 10 .1 . t i Josi.hme 'I j j.Jhu iVy. . . . . . .50 WiUw reek. . . r.ircli Cntk ... . .30 ..25 . .30 ..10 ..'20 . .'20 . .10 . .'2." ..10 . . H I'.-mtilhi l'ine Crwk Walla Walla. .. (raixlo Roiult? I'owiler Uiv. r. . t. .. i. i:... - ; fU'llll lull I . . . i wjii,,w Creek Walla Walla (W. T.).10 Tuu. het 10 Tuf.-JiinKin 20 ' A'jxuia 11 I l'ah.r.s.. If 0 P;.!:.ha ID ! CIii-aT.iai; iinr W.T)li)0 !. (0:;etf..ii '2't . Ya-:-.i:ua HO , Sjiolcaii- Ji ! Cht-h.ilis GO I Incl:i'lii:" eitv. 00 r. f;- 10 10 10 13 V''j0 o0 thr.2 d sli- If must, bo reus. r.ibored that ,-y;, r.e.;i!y arc 5 tin '-i.iiri tute 01 timler, o.: an aver; .;'' liui evcJi: i timbe i ti.jato. ; as i.iucli e i.i r.hove ; Din TT! T. be lC.Miisii Timber. m It i surprising to see the immense ! i. . .. . .. . f quantitv of beautiful timber-the tall i . , . , . . i trees, as straight a an arrow, shoot- i . A ., , , , , , I ,no two or t-'iee hundred feet aoove ! free of limbs for 11 earl v a hundred feet. Xothing so pleasos tho variou son Captains as the quality of ihe cc- - , . . KIIOIS and other imperfections. One Dundee "shipmaster told me the oth er day there was nc thing like it in i er day there was nctlung like it in i ,n .. , ii- lt , ( -ui'ii hi I 1 1 1 f 1111 liiiv Irmln iu tirif f r ' ; large, but is at present confined to '."i,". -,v vv. .v..,..- ' j lian (,'olonies, China, Japan and the ; ( -1 1 lliero aro some tifler.li Rriitin'r k!uiis oiir'.-i.-rfwl in i 1 1 : r I . , , . . , ? . : trade, having their headquarters in Oregon and Washington. Of course San Francisco is the nearest, as it is the largest market at present. From that city it is shipped to various cities in the South Pacific Ocean. There are some thirty to thirty-five coasting schooners in the San Fran cisco lumber trade. At no distant i . m -v a ' ' , , . . i A iiuuv . -. 4. advance to such an extent. ill my opinion, umi, it win inai mo pres- ent wheat trade of Oregon. For shipbchbng it is unsurpassed; and on the Sound and the coast of Ore- gon there are now building some r. :i mi ii. . i thirteen to fifteen v; els, two of which are 1400 to loOO tons register. Labor at ship-buildingis high somc where about 15s a day; but, on . the other handr material is astonishing ly cheap. Spars, knees, rosin, tar, and everything necassary excepting sans are on tlie spot. liat tins State needs, and what there aro la - crative openings for, aro Manufactures. A few gentlemen at Coos Bay the odierday amalgamated to build a 1,000 ton shin. After examining the estimates they contracted to build d at 12 per ton complete. A den ship, I meaail - Neir to W wooden rather at, Portland, there is a splen did natural site for a graving-dock and shipbuilding yard at Albina, be longing to Edwin Kussell, manager Bank of British Columbia.Tortlahd, neariownicu are now uuuuing a few river steamers. There are so ! many foreign ships arriving and dc- parting that a shipbuilding yard for : graving and for repairs would pay! ' well. The manufactories in Oregon j at present are one smelting iron ! work, eight miles distant; three iron ! foundries; about 70 to 80 llour mills; i five large woolen mills; a large pa- ! per mill, and several taneries. Two things which will build up Portland are first, its nearness to a large j iron bed, found to be nearly twenty miles long and seven miltrt broad, ! ana having timber unlimited and , coaJ .v hia fe miles tbe Co1' ' umbia Tiivei ; and, second, an im- ; , ! meiife wnti r-ncwer, upwards of 'lie .... , I milium ;.orse-power, at Oregon C'ty, t , , ., 4l a small village twelve miles up the , 71 ir t ti I river above Portland. Ihe success , t . . of m .uiufactories is fullv asfured. ; ii 1 i i 1 Determined to have railways (tho ! want of which is a Ferious drawback to this whole North Pacific Coast) and an Atlantic connection, the Leg- uve of Oregon is going to ss a ... w 2.iMo the same powers as citizens, and nl .300 so olvino exemption for taxes for 3oo weniy years to all railroads com- J0O K0 i ine"eed to bo built within tho next l0 five years. Tnis latter concesion in -(j . valuable, mid already two compa- nies have acquired from the State i ,lirCct railway connection with th '33 and piopose to mako Altantin con-; Atlantic States, which, when ye 130 nections. Warned by previous ex-' cured' will advance this 1 country 15 . perieuco of the way in which one of 1 rnoro than the Central Pacific1 Rail- uSio iailxva.vs was builfc Sh'e "f i way did California. ' 'jikj . Oregon is taking great care of its! , , , : financiid re-nutation, and will isissj sevire lawj; fe.r the prc'tcction of tho j i.-jteresls of foreign bondhohlers as against the railroad companies in the State, r'uch a cliiingc is much iuod ed, and your correspoixleail is help ing now to g. t pas-sr-il rv.rh laws, which ;ire i: : 1 1 m Oi f V( . ; 1 i .IS i ', . v n v ior K t:-c. ''.Ao 1 i .1 (h:: ' ' 1 1 :- ' , r.r.il 1: n '! -1. ( '( I- .1 I'-j :;..') ?:i! so fr:i;;r.lel dor iuicii iu v.- tho inlerehls of bonhohler;J, aTid given them a voice in , tho lua.iagc- meut of the road, and seemed its revenues for the bondholder' pro tection that i" is imro:-iblo in future f-l w.iX d.'-:ulcali.i!i ; t i:;'-e, eor-uer.-.', or watering o? slock and such oilier practices a: have bt e:i cmmon in the Western States. The Legisla ture in 1ST2 passed a law entitling foreigners to invest in this State in nnv lltuzrlUnrr iho uma hs elli. v 0 ' '.eu-. Scenery. 0 JUUl.ji ias ueen written aireauv j upou tlie SCPuej v 0f this coast that it is no use lor mo to uescTtie it. i v ill only say that a sail up the Col umbia Itiver, from Portland to Wal luhi (for Walla Walla,) a distance of 3"0 miles is something which can not be sufficiently described. I feel satisfied we have nothing like it in Great Britian. This reminds me of a pleasant reminiscence. Sailing up the Columbia in Jnlv last in oue of the handsome river steamers of the ' ore-en nteain .Mivi-auoa company, .,,,! ...1,,-t.. I fll.ll l li ii. il,xWflji lite UI!IUUC JIUUU' - t.ti, ; ,,.vG do you think j nefc therfc? j "vi . .V. lt. Gilroy, of Dundee, son j of :.r Gt 0 Gilrov, quietlv sitting ut ono of tIlo wharfs waiting for the stcamer Ho caught my eye on board before I saw him and wo both were astonished to meet each ether without previous notice among the wild scenery of the"Far West," away from civilization, and 7,000 miles from Dundee. Nothing brings one so near the "old country" as w hen . lj0 KUadeuly meets an old friend 1 thousands of miles away from home, j ye cnmc to Portland together, I and talked of home, and nothing ! es? nm wo thcrraftcr my young friend, Mr. .. It. Gilroy left me to cross the Pacific Ocean and visit China, Japan and India before ! turning to Bonnie Dundee, which j lie wa3 to te&ch in omber. . Kindness ot trie people. On arrival here in Mar we vcre gladly welcomed by all clasf cs. Your correspondent did not think he was known in anticipation in the ''Far West" until traveling through the different portions of the country. j f'Duudeo" is a household word in Oregon,-1 assure you; and jf a ;pan anys he comes from"tliat" eft v" to 'w ' ; welcomed. i,The Orcgonisus look j upon that city as their friend, .ftml ' !' ' is proud of what Scotland is dqin" ",Pi ' for Oregon, end , expect that pfo ; Scotch m eh wi)l coJiio niid rear 'un ' j nd develop its various iindoitak- , . ings. btrango to say that tuo large business hous-eii aro all Ihitinh. Al along tho Valley you ripd Scotch fanhdrs m .largo humbejs, ' and ' . . . 1 1 scarcely a day passes but' I' meet ' " " ! " of them hero hiico iSiT. ' Thry nil unite iu saying that Oregon is tho likest place to Scotland iii seen'eiy climute, etc. After my arrival hero tho various s!eam navigation , com panies and the the Oregon and Cali fornia, and Northern Pacific Rail- j way Companies tendered mo free passes to visit any poitiou of tho j country from British Columbia to Southern Oregon. When we waited on tho Governor at the Capital wo were there also welcomed, nnd spent n few hours talking over tho subject of immigration with Governor Gro ver. Oregonians think much of their country, and well they may, and all' that it needs to make it a hive of in dutrv for tho Anglo-Saxon race is - ' ' - . foney commands 10 to 12 per' I ct lit. al the banks and real cs tut a ! securities. So high is the -rato of interest that in Vashingtou Terriio-i vy b" to 18 per cent, is obtainetl.Uut tliis high rate 13 unquef.tionably keepjii bii'd; lnarniiactorif-.o. If money eouw ::vl ; cly at 1.0 per o.ild jiVpfjTcss cent, tl o eo:r;(j v m:-ch iv.c-vo rapidly than it i. tio; ug iiow. 'i'iiire ciirrnntf: who hao come and are coifing do not bring with them much capital. Thfro avo ! hundreds of opportunities inOrogon for men with a few thousand pound?. Large financial undertakings whieh would yield 12 to 15 per cent, are suspended for want of capital. Joii riuttf-- invr.-'tiiicvf cannot fail toprovo renuMUii'.ivc if well managed. 'Tho crops are heavy and always certaiu so that man need not fail to pay in terest on money ho borrows at mod erate rates unless he is reckless or u spendthrift. - "Tlie longer ouo live hero the more he notices tho man wavs to succeed by honest industry and with capital, but it is danger ous (except for, farming) for ,n new comer to invest his means "right awav," as tlie Americans say. Ho must be here a few months and ac quire some experience beforo cni- j barking ou his own responsibility. For commerce a wide field is .'open to take ud vantage of tho produco of tho country, and export it to various portions of the world. Prospective, ly no country offers such encourag -incut for commc'ico as Oiegoii does to-day. It may. bo ten or twelve l i . years ieioro a largo vommercnu trade is builttip, but it i coming for certain some day,' tho State having 1 everything which constiltites mate-- - " ; rial sucgess,-nnd all that is wanting 1 j is cajtifal, immigration ami JtoilrSaihP .' : Already Oregon will have this year V,s' 100 whips visiting its ports (o; ;carry away the wheat and flour ' of tho f'": State; and last year there wero' 170 ship and steamer nrriva!s; nul de'-'o nl part urea in the coasting trade nldne. ' from tho Columbia Itiver. to .Sai ,j I Francisco. This has been tho dra,-w, Ixick of tho wholo State,; its;, .beigfr jft..., Bubscrrient and Taking;, tiihuto, ,(uffffl San Francisco, naai-ly.. thrco-fouvll4t of tho State impoiU and . oue-t)ird,nt;Jf of its export iroing into ind depart-'j;! ing f ropi Oregpn through l, tho gpldeu ( gate of San Fxancisco,, an4 tiu (Jf j there re-shipped direct to foreign countries."" ' ' ' ':. - '! 1 A I am very sorry my tiruo , will, not rmit me givirg.you a longer de nption of this State. Jtours Jtc, per tcrq Wii'ftAkr Itti-trv A .7 1 1 .bf ; ' fi.q '"'i" i H .' t rr vf IO f ..1