Image provided by: Jacksonville Boosters Foundation; Jacksonville, OR
About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1878)
Official Paper for Jackson, Josephine & Lake. FRIDAY, MAY 3,1878. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. STATE TICKET. For Congressman: JOHN WHITEAKER...... Of Ijtne County. Fbr Governor: W. W. THAYER................... Of Multnomah. For Secretary of Stale: T. G. REAMES,............................ Of Jackson. Jbr Treasurer: A. H. BROWN.................................. Of Baker. For State Printer: A. NOLTNER,........................Of Multnomah. Superintendent of Public Instruction: T. J. STITES,...................................... of Linn. FIRST JUÄICIAL DISTRICT. Jor Judge: P. P. PRIM..................... Of Jackson. Fbr Prosecuting Attorney: JAS. R. NEIL,................ Of Jackson. COUNTY TICKET. For State Senator. .J. N. T. MILLER, For Repre'entatives. f W. M. COLVIG, ” 1 JOS. A. CRAIN. For Sheriff. ........ J. R. TOZER. For County Clerk.. W. J. PLYMALE. For Treasurer......... NEUMAN FISHER. SAMUEL J. STECK LE. For Assessor For Commissioners.. For School Sup’t (JOHN DALEY, " ( 1). REYNOLDS. J. D. FOUNTAIN. For Coroner................ DR. A. C. STANLEY. Jacksonville Precinct Ticket. For Justice ofthe Peace,........ T. B. KENT. For Constable........................ D. W. CROSBY. Bright Prospects. Advices from every portion of the Biate are of tbe most encouraging char acter and denote that the Democratic ticket is constantly gaining ground. The Greenback fiasco is flattening out and is only referred to in terms of ridi cule and contempt. Democrats real ize the fact that they are only further ing the cause of Mitchell and the Re publican party in going off after this strange god and are deserting the movement as rats do a sinking ship. The weakness of the Republican ticket is apparent to eveu its most bigoted partisans, which is not calculated to iuspire them with a superabundance of enthusiasm and confidence. A signal victory Is in store for us, and work—unceasing, substantial work— is ouly necessary to realize it iu the fullest manner. The Kvavou. AN INTFRfSTINU IHAIOGIT. l>«fiiiocrnt*t Bcw«re. Renimi ber li I n>. Republican— “We are going to ’ave a mass convention Saturday. Try and attend.” Democrat—“What is the programme?” Rep.— “Put bout a ticket.” Rem.— “Do you expect to elect it?” Rep.— “Well, no—ves—that is, part of it. We can’t beat the Democratic party any oth er way. Besides we may he able to get one or two leading Democrats to hacceptand—” Dem.— “Suppose that would be the case. Would it not result in their certain defeat?” Rep.— “Well, suppose hit does. Hit can’t ’urt us, and we may by that means helect one or two of our own men—especially the Senator and Representatives. Tell you the truth, we don't care a cent if we can get away* with either the Senator or Represen tatives.” Dem.— “Who do you think will get the nomination for Representatives?” Rep.— “That his all set. They will bo good men, and we know that they are hall right when hit comes to voting for U. S. Senator.” Dem.— “Suppose you put on part of the legislative ticket men of Democratic ante cedents? How are they going to vote cu the Senatorial matter? Dep.—"That’s all cut and dried. We know what we are about.” Dem.— “You say that you know what you areabout. Please inform me how it is pos sible to handle a mass convention and put out such a ticket as you have described?” Rep.— “That his just as simple has rolling hotfa log. In the first place, we will elect a chairman to preside. Then batter some few preliminaries a motion will be made tc ’ave ’im appoint a committee on candidates. They will report the ticket and the mass meeting will vote hit right in. It can’t tail, I 'ave been at several such gatherings | in Wisconsin and hit always worked to a charm.” Dem.— “Well, friend, I am much obliged to you for the information; but beg leave to say to you that I am a Bedrock Democrat and shall vote tbe straight Democratic ticket if I live until tho 3d of June. Good even ing.” Rep.— (Sotto voce) “ ’ell! hi thought ’e was a Republican; ’is name his on the petition. Blawst my bloody nibs, hi’ll bet that feller was sent to me by that internal Klippel. Hi must go and see Langell and ’ave’im change tbe programme right away.” Democrats should consider the facts ere they roam after this strauge Green back god. Their defection can alone result In rendering Republican success more certain. It is an indisputable fact that the Greenbackers have no 'possible chance of carrying a solitary county in the State, and It seems pass ing strange that anyone who ha9 here tofore beeD a Democrat should desert his party when it is evident it favors many of the prime objects this new or ganization claims to have in view and which the Democracy alone can accora- nliah. The common enemy, the Re publican party, which at Salem the other day evinced that it was more firmly wedded to the monied oligarchy than ever, erpects to carry the State through tbe efforts of the Greenback- era, who are supposed to derive their main strength from Democratic ranks. Facts go tc show that Mitchell and his eoefreres are employing unscrupulous parties to canvass Democratic counties in the interests of the Greenbackers, and attempt to distract our strength there. Developments made in Jack- son county prove this beyond perad venture. This being so manifestly the case, Democrats phould beware of the results. It is not only a matter of local importance, but affects us every way—county, State and National. Our county and State platforms are ample guarantees that the Democracy is sound ou the main question, and through it alone can relief couue. The people of Lake county have a tender but peculiar regard for the Re publican candidate for Governor. His solicitude for their land interests and his visit there last Summer are matters that are not forgotten, and the Bettiers will show their appreciation of him at tbe proper time. We already hear of several that are going to vote for him— to stay at homo. And this don’t refer to Democrats either. Tiie legislative nominees on tin- Democratic ticket are gentlemen ihd will do us honor iu the place to which they aspire. Combining ability with experience, fully acquainted with our every want, it is one of the best dele gations that was ever sent from Jack- son or any other county in the State. As they will nave a voice iu tiie elec tion lor U. S. Senator, a very import ant event, Democrats especially should see J that they uro elected by au over- whelming majority. A JloJvst < «mutuate. Rev. W. B. Curler, the Republican candidate fur State Printer, iu cum- mauling on bis uotuiuatiou in his or gan, the Corvallis Gazette, remarks: •‘Modesty forbids any eulugiea ul the candidate for ¡State Printer.” Consid ering that half his article on the nomi nees of the Conference was consumed in an obituary of himself, we are con strained to believe that Carteriau mod esty is uf a very unique character. The Baulliug M iumx it» Head. After lung weeks’ of incubation Mitchell’s bantling is finally galvanized into life and its wail, weak and uncer tain, is heard through the columns of Wednesday’s Sentinel. There is no mistak ing the parentage. It is there in all its pris tine beauty—a very picture of the cause in winch it was t onceived. A coteriev*i uotiug wet-nurses bate it in bund, Lui li is doubt ful whether it will survive the morrow. It is badly afflicted with the Klippel feter and that is enough to founder it. On our first page will be found tbe platforms adopted by the recent Dem ocratic and Republican conventions. We ask a thorough and unprejudiced comparison as between tbe two, and es pecially ask the bone and sinew of the country to consider them well. Those inclined to greenbacks also should not fail to peruse them. Quite IiHlitlereiit. The Oregonian, the leading and most dignified Republican journal in the State, is quite weak on the ticket put forth by the Salem Conference. It is noticeable that an indifference and lack of enthusiasm pervades tbe Re publican party, which does not augur well for the prospects of its ticket. NEW, THIS WEEK Guardian’s Sale of Real Estate. In the matter of the guardianship of the minor heirs of the estate of Joshua Patter son, deceased. “Tilings have Cbaugetl About the Place.** More Disclosures. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER AND L license of the County Court of the State Th© partisans of Mr. Beekman claim of Oregon, lor Jackson county, sitting for And now tbe world is startled by the great financial acumen for their favor the transaction ot probate business on aworn statement of S. B. McLln, March 5th, A. D. 1878, the undersigned, ite end loudly announce that he will guardian ofthe minor heirs of Joshua Pat Stearns’ Secretary of State, confessing lift the State indebtedness now ex terson, deceased, will sell at public auction, that great frauds were committed by for cash in U.S. gold and silver coin, at isting. Do wo understand them as in the Court House door in Jacksonville, in Republicans in order to give Florida ferring that he will sacrifice his private said county, oil to Hayes. This disclosure is confirmed by Dennis, a co-conspirator in the great fraud. Hayes sought to reward the former by nominating him as As sociate Justice for New Mexico, but the Senate refused to confirm him. The latter was made internal revenue agent for his work. Perhaps these confessions are too late to do any good. However, they sorve to clinch what Democrats have always maintained and Republicans now udmit, viz: that the vote of Florida was stolen from Mr. Tilden anti surreptitiously appro priated by His Fraudulooey. It is to l»e hoped that Mr. Tilden will recover that which justly belongs to him; but we entertain grave doubts as to Ibis. Circumstanc s are against any action so equitable. The perpetration of this in- fumy ought to sink the p> rp-dralort* and the party that upheld them into an oblivion from which there is no resur rection. It ¡3 a dark blot up'it) the pages of our history that can never be effaced. Sweeping retribution cat. in a measure atone for it, but it must be speedy and unmistakable. Othei States have thundered out their con demnation and now let Oregon place herself right upon the record. The op poriunily is at band and should nut tx lost. fortune in the endeavor? In the mat ter of wealth alone has he any advan tage of his Democratic competitor, against whom no odious comparisons can be made. And, unless Mr. Beek man has suddenly changed base to suit the occasion, the extinguishing of the State debt will l>e quite unpopular even with him. It has never been a secret hero that he always favored a county indebted ness, and why should not this be tbe case in the present instance? We are not in clined to charge Mr. Beekman with such in consistency, nor do we infer that he is a pol itical weather-cock, ready to be swayed by every popular breeze. His apologists are anxious to have it appear that this is the case, however. *____________ Au Ex< client Ticket. For the first time in years tbe De mocracy of Douglas county is united and entertains a reasonable hope of car * rylng the day. A splendid tickot hut- been pot in the field and good work h being done in its behalf. The noiui nees for Representatives are men ol character and ability, while F. P. Ho ’ gan fur Sheriff, T. R. Sheridan for Clerk and \V. T. XVright for Treasurer, are candidates calculated to win at any time. The balance of the ticket is also made up of good material. Wo con gratulaia our neighbors upon the ex cellent prospects of success in view. It crops out that the reason why Bro. Hare was incontinently euchred out ot the Domination for Governor by Bishop Peebles was because he was a poor man aud couldn’t furnish the commod ity so indispensable to a Republican campaign. Beek. is known to have plenty of tin, and the empty honor ol a nomination was doubtless showered upon him in great anticipation. We Music in the Air. are not informed as to how be will A Weak Response. stand squeezing; but they do^py Hi. The editor of the Baker City Demo The call for the mass meeting to ¡Smith was pressed out of $10,0(10 when ocrat threatens to expose II. II. in the morrow, although industriously circu he ran for Congress, and Hi. isu’t easi billowing unequivocal Anglo-Saxon: lated for several weeks past, has met Ofthe hypocritical Christian editor.Hines, ly squeezed either himself. For ScMHior au.l Kepreseutalives. The Platforms. Saturday, May 25. 1878. SUCCESSOR TO FLOED & CO., ROSEBURG, Or. WHOLESALE AND. RETAIL DEALER IN geaeuai ur.itcuAMHSC )UYS WHEAT, WOOI. AND PRODUCE, AND PAY’S HIGHEST CASH PRICE for the same. Has constantly on band I / CLOTHING, DRY-GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, LADIES’ DRESS and FANCY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, WINES, LIQUORS AND TOBACCOS, HavcHvare, <D roc Leery, Etc, I also have on hand a Car-load of the Celebrated FISH BROS. tfc CO. WAGONS, Which I offer for sale at PORTLAND PRICES. p-Cr Customers will find my stock COMPLETE, comprising many articles it is impos sible here to enumerate, all of which will be sold Cheaper than by Any Other House in Roseburg. Roseburg, May 1,1878. ■ -....... -■ ■■ — ........................... J. C. FLOED. , - ....... . PIONEER HARDWARE STORE. -------------- ----- - - J NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED 1 proposals will be received by the Clerk of the County Court of Jackson County,Oregon, until 12 o'clock, M. Wednesday, June 6, 1878, for the care, custody and maintenance MRS. J. BILGER, of all the sick and disabled poor persons of Jackson County, < »regon, for the terin ot ono year from the 15th day ot June, 1878; also AT THE OLD STAND OF J. BILGER) tor the term of two years from said dale, who may need medicine, medical attendance and treatment or surgical operations, who now are a county charge or who hereafter California St., Jacksonville, ’ may during said time become such, where- ; ever in said Jackson county such jiersons may be, to provide ami lurnish for them DEALER IN ' good, wholesome food, comfortable clothes, rooms, lodgings, the washing, nursing, med ical and surgical attendance and medicine» which tnav be necessary or suitable to such TIN, SHEET-IRON AND COPPER WARE, . persons respectively. AU bids to be accompanied by an under- «taking executed by sutlicient sureties in tiie STOVES, sum of one thousand (81.000) dollars, to be ; void iq <>n the condition that the bidder, if the coiitiact is awarded to him, will within Agricultural Implements, eight days thercaiter (or such lurlher time 1 as the Court may allow) enter into an agree- ment ami give the necessary undertaking ' for the faithful performance of the eoutraci, I’UMPS AND PIPE, payments to be made every three month» j by orders draw n on tfie Treasurer of Jack- son county, < »regon. Th“ <>»urt reserves the right to accept or I reject any or all proposals. By order ol the County Court. Attest: E. D. FOUDRAY, HOPE, TWINE, County Clerk. between the hours ot 9 o’clock a . m . and 4 o’clock p. m . all of said minor heirs’ interest in the following described real property, be ing a part of Sec. 9, in T. 28, S. of R., 1 West: Commencing at a stake planted on east side of the stage road passing through the vil lage of Phtenix, and running thence on the east boundary of said stage road northerly 8 rods to a stake; thence easterly at right angles with said stage road 20 rods; thence in a southerly direction parallel with said stage road 8 rods; thence in a westerly di rection at right angles with said stage road THE 20 rods, to tiie place of beginning, lying and being in Jackson county, State of Oregon. C ATI IA R1N E PATTERSON. Guardian of Baid minor heirs. Paints, Gils, Glass anil Varnishes, Treasurer's First Notice. O ffice of C ounty T reasurer , ) J ackson C ounty , Jacksonville, May 1, 1878. j VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI X3 there are now funds in the County Treasury for the redemption of the follow ing orders on the same, to-wit: No. Amount’No Amount 6.....................$108 45,70t> ..$ 3 6( 897, 21 3 53 14 4 942 i M 361 176...... 918 10 24 814 898 887.. 885.. 904.. 824.. 882.. 923.. 770.. 772.. 736.. 129.. 190.. 584.. 191.. 159.. 186.. 177.. 119.. 379.. 208.. with a wer.k response indeed. Only we will have something to say in the future, 240 . here we wish it distinctly understood 164.. 100 names lire made public, but we ere and that any and every charge wo may make 795.. assured that 224 mere appear oil the I is against him we have undeniable proof to 255.. back our charges. He is one of the worst 988.. —a very mythical proposition. Upon scan men in our State, and if he had his just de 199.. ning the list we find the names of those serts he would be working for the people of 237.. who have been signing like petitions for our State in a criminal capacity, instead ot 228.. several years past monopolizing it. Very being a candidate on the Republican ticket 315.. . lor Congress. We know' his history, and at 331.. . few Democrats and Greenbackers have en the proper time shall give it to the public in 894.. . dorsed it, and the majority of these have broken doses. 336.. . 314.. . done so under a misapprehension of fuels Spare 1«. 363.. . Upon what flimsy pretexts this meeting is 297.. . called is plainly expressed. No laudable object is advanced—an open and legitimate fight shunned. War is declared upon a sin gie individual, a member ofthe Democratic party and nothing more. A movement with such principles can never triumph be fore an intelligent community. The people of Jackson county have no personal animos ities to gratify and will not be made partie:, to such a contemptible matter. J. C. FLOED, 16 16 15 o 10 6 2 3 11 10 I 135 5 1 130 29 29 29 28 5 5 17 28 2 6 3 1 16 2 11 2 10 00 145...... .................. 29 hi 11 IS...... ................. 28 00 152...... .................. 29 tM) 144...... .................. 28 60 158...... •••• •••»••»■• 28 10 Ill....... .................. 78 20 189...... .................. 4 60 231......................... 5 9 69 230...... so 229...... .................. 9 50 80...... .................. 5 (»0. 30....... .................. 13 00 46...... .................. 6 70 917......................... 8 0O ¡220...... .................. 6 00 ; 35 60 287......................... 5 so 285. ...................... 25 00 266...... .................. 4 50 290...... ................. 1 Oo 264....... ................. 10 (Hi 500....... ................ 2 50 1HHI... ................. 6 20 4 00 84....... ................. 18 50 (Mil....... ................ 50 50 963...... 37 oo 353....... 92 801 302....... ................ 10 201 950... ................ 1 75 352....... ................ 3 9o 778....... ................ 15 00 716....... .................. 4 2 S3: 225....... 801 371....... 48 00 394....... .................. 576 NOTICE, STOCKMEN! BEST W0STENH0LM CUTLERY POWDER AND FUSE, A Giner«! Assortment of SHELF HARDWARE I THE WELL-KNOWN DRAFT HORSE, TURK, LTC., ETC. \UILL MAKE THE SEASON AT JACK- sonvilfe, Kock Point anil Sam’s Val ley, commencing April 1st, at the following 4 FIRST-CLASS MECHANIC WILL rates: j«.>. Biy and ?!.>. 21. attend to Job-work with neatness and 1'urk i.s !i 3 ears old this Spring. His sire dispatch. was Arabian, out of a Timoleon mate, I will also keop constantly on hand n l urk’s dam was French. He is a dark chest large stock of i nut sorrel, w nn w hue points, 17 hands iiigli, ^id Weigus 1,500 pounds in working condi- LIQUORS AND TOBACCO. li 'ii. Uoinpoteiil judges agree that Turk’s colts Particular attention paid to Farmers’ will compare lavorahiy with any yet pro wants and the supplying of extras for Farm duced in tiie Slate, ami he is highly recoin- Machinery, and all information as to such [ mended by leading stock-raiser« ol Douglas articles furnished cheerfully, on application. county, w here lie has made several seasons. No pains will be spared to furnish our KOBT. WES’lKOP. customers with the best goods in the mar The Meadows, March 1, 1878. ket, in our line, and at lowest prices. Agency ofthe PACIFIC RUBRJ'.R PAINT —tiie best in the world. THE LABOR WORLD. Our motto shall be prompt and fair deal ing with all. Call and examine our stock PORTLAND, OREGON. before going elsewhere. Satisfaction guar TERMS IN ADVANCE: anteed. J. H. l’ENN, Manager Wet kly, post-paid, one year................... $2 OO Clubs of ten, one year................................ 15 (Ml GRAND BALL! EtiiiorMeiueiit by the «entrai i oiiiinitt«*e; regonian - P ocahontas tri bi No. 1, Improved Order of Red Men, will celebrate their Anniversary by giving a grand ball at O VEIT SCHUTZ' HALL —ON Monday Evening, May 13, 1878. Cbmmtttee on Arrangements: David Cronemiller, Adam Schmidt, 8 H. K. Hanna, 1 Frank Lorraine, John Cimborsky. 5 Committee on Reception: 52 The Salem »Statesman graciously an Interest on the same will cease from this E. B. Watson, Henry l’ape, A. Fisher. nounces that it will ere long open its date. JOHN ORTH, Floor Managers: County Treasurer. c. w. Savage, J. Birdsey, E. D. Foudray. smut-mill upon the Democratic candi Resolved, That we, the State Central Com- miiiee el the Indept-ndem t>rvent>a< k parly, at a regular meeting held in tbe city of Sa lem on February 21, 1878, do hereby con stitute mid designate the L abok W oklm , a [Wceklx paper pubii-lied in Portland, Ore gon, as tIre* ollicial party organ for the State i ol Oiegou, and lecwinmeiid it lavorably as j an exponent ofthe principi«'» of our party. I , Until April 1st Clubs of 20 subscribers will Address, _ LABOR PUB. CO., Portland, Oregon HUNTERS’ EMPORIUM, dates. If Hint journal intimates that it has notas yet commenced besliming Fjrst-class music will be provided, 'rick ets, (including supper at Mrs. Vining’s) I those gentlemen in a disgusting man $2.50. A cordial invitation is extended to all. BLACKSMITH, ner, then the promised Blench will in deed become insufferable and is a nui GOOD WORK AND LOW PRICES ! FOURTH STREET, JACKSONVILLE HARDWARE AND CUTLERY STORE, sance that should be aba ted. Thu States A Dlslnteresteii Compliment. — AT— man is inclined to proclaim that it is JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. The Lewiston Teller, tin independ too unscrupulous for nothing. aving taken , charge of the Frey's Boot and Shoe Store, JOHN MILLER, I ROPRIETOR ent paper published at Mr. Thayer’s shop formerly occupied by Dan. Crone ' 11 ■■ Kicked About. miller, situated north of Cardwell's Livery C alifornia S treet , lortner hottie, gives him the tallowing Stable, 1 am now prepared to do NOTICE. notice: The Republican ticket is receiving Oregon. Jacksonville, GFAF.RAI. BJLACKHMITIIIA'K The Democratic State Convention of Ore many rebuffs at the hands of its own I VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL gon has unanimously placed in nomina in the best manner and on short notice. Ax whom it may concern that I, Cyrus H. partisans. Neither the Mitchell or lion for Governor, U . W. Thayer, Esq., a My terms are reasonable. Satisfaction guar AVING PERMANENTLY LOCATED Pickens, Sr., have made, constituted ami lawyer notv practicing in Portland. Mr. Corbett wings are inclined to claim it, anteed. Give me a trial. in Jacksonville, the uudersigtied re appointed my son, E. P. Pickens, my law Thayer was for several years a successful JAS' Horse-shoeing a specialty. spectfully informs the public that he ful is agent and attorney, with full power and lawyer practicing in Lewiston, I. T. We and it knocks about like a ship at sea MATT. SHANNON. authority to manage and transact all my prepared to do all kinds of work in the boot to know that his advent with the without a rudder. There seems to be Jacksonville, Feb. 18, 1878. and shoe making line. Satisfaction guaran business for me, and witjkfull control over regon has won for him the con- teed. GEORGE W. FREY. my property and credit; and I hereby re tidence n.ey have thus intrusted to him, a greater desire to capture tiie Legis quest all persons having unsettled accounts and we believe he will make as upright a with me at this date to co me forward and Governor as the Democrats could have se lature, for which the State ticket will FARM FOR SALE. make settlement ofthe same with mv said be extensively traded for. lected, in ease they can elect him. MATT. SHANNON, H H FOR SALE OR RENT I The Eureka Flouring Mills! rpiIE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR EudonpM it. 1 sale bis ranch situated on Sterling creek, ITUATED SEVEN MILES NORTH- containing 164 acres, all under fence. For The Oregonian and the Republican The Salem Record, a Greenback east of Jacksonville. Terms easy, anti ty acres are under cultivation, with plenty guaranteed in good running order. For of vegetable land; a good orchard, living wa candidate for Governor are running paper of no mean pretensions, is high further particulars apply at the mills. ter on various parts, plenty of timber and I a little mutual admiration society. ly pleased with the excellent platform Persons having Hour," shorts or bran at tine stock range. U. S. title. Inspection Beekman’s private secretary writes Scott a and ticket presented by the Democracy, tiie mill are requested to take them away on invited. THOS. H. GILSON. or before the 20th of June, 1878; and all per battering epistle enclosing a complimentary and speaks in glowing teAis thereof. sons indebted to the undersigned, or to the notice ot the anxious candidate, ami tiie lat FOR SALE. late firm of McKenzie A Amy, will save ter responds by giving it space in his col Even Republicans are prone to udmit costs by settling the same with either cash FIRST -CLASS THRESHING - MA- umns. A nice litUe game. “You tickle me that tbe calibre of our DomiDees is first- or note on or before the above-named date, as tiie books must be squared up. citine in good order. Inquire at. -s. class. aud 1’11 tickle you." April 19, 1878. T. T. M< KENZIE. CHAVNERS RAX£H. A Nice Utile <>ame. S A agent aud attorney. ’Tali » i, v CXRUis H- PICKENS. Table Rock Farm, Feb. 10, 1878. NOTICE. ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT (»co. AA . C arey is no lonuer connaotmi with the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Com pany ot California. A. B. COVALT, . Manager ot Oregon Branch. Portland, April 1, 1878. A asRorf ment of Pocket and Ta tx. ble Cutlery for sale by J. MILLER.