WEEKLY OHEQOIsr STATESMAN.
WEEKLY UEGON STATESMAN.
FRIDAY,
: OCTOBER 20, 1S78
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS, ,
What
Democrats Want and What
They don't Want. "
In the llmwr; -trm TuJy,--iW-iol-4
lowing preamble ftud resolutions were
introduced aud very promptly voted
iown by Democrats. The merits of
the move will be readily understood
ty our readers, aud w& leave them to
draw their own conclusions. . Read
.ike following:
Whereas, The report of the Joint
Committee to examine as to the man
agement of the Oregon Penitentiary
and accounts of the same has been sub
mitted; and
Whereas, Said report lias been
designated, both by the press aud by
members of this House, as a white--washing
job; therefore
Resolved, That this House sit as a
committee of the whole, this evening
from 7 to 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose
of examining Walter Jackson, and
that the Prgeant-at-arms be instruct
ed to summon, forthwith, the said
Jackson to appear at the time and
place above mentioned, and give evi
dence. A. X. Gilbert,
A. D. Burton,
H. Straight. .
SERIOUS JOKING.
Smile-Provokine: Conduct on the
Part of the Democratic Mem
bers of the House What
the Senate Do ?
On "Wednesday a bill came up in the
iloue on third reading, asking that fe
males have the right to vote in the matter
if granting license to liquor sellers. As
strange as it may seem, a number of Dem
ocrats voted for the bill, but it is notlcable
that most of them reside near the line of
TVashinton Territory, and others telt sure
the Senate would take the matter in " out
of the wet.'
THE RECORD !
DEMOCRATS BEWARE!!
The pending appropriation bill should by
all means be fixed up and placed in such
thape as to protect the public. Democrats
voung iui frauds when they are in ninjori
ity must remember that their party is re
sponsible. Tbe '-record" will come up in
future. ; . t
WHEAT -MrLACENCT.
A degree of coolness selaTara knows or
witnessed in the Legislative world was
exhibited -by the Secretary ef State on
Wednesday when addressing the House.
He quietly took a seat and addressed the
members in a manner, becoming a great
prince. Bis figures and conclusions can
he seen in ttie indefinite appropriation bill
which we publish in another column. Hit
word was law with Democrats and some
Republicans, as the vote will show. The
people are especially fond ot this .article
ot politician, and it is not our province to
object until they come to tbe conclusion
that the country wou'd be safer in repub
lican bauds. . .
-aim:. '
Judge Lawrence was expected to at
tack several points in the appropria
tion bill, hut failed to "come to time."
It is true he was chairman of the com
mittee of the whole, but had an oppor
tunity to talk before the bill passed,
and yet did not do :t. Why ?
uiii:at jiuoi'oi.t.
It is well for members of the Senate
to look out for the matter of controll
ing the navigation of the Calapooia
in the lumbering trade. If that bill
-which passed the House is a fraud, its
passage in the Senate should be ar
rested. THAT TAMH1I.I.;b
VIio has the lung- to make 32 speeches in
one evening session, it is sate to conclude,
laiew but little ot the provisions of the
appropriation bill which passed the Hou?e
We will "take him in'' shortly.
I B1UIIT1M. T.X PEJI DlTl'KE.
Look over what it costs to govern
you, and see if it would not be better
to have a Republican administration.
Ficure up the cost, per capita, and
then you will begin to realize the
fact.
The Yafjnina Bay Kailroad Bill lias
iauil tiip Semite ill eood shane aud will
wobably pass the House by a large major-
ty. The arrangements are maue to pusn
be work as oou as this bill passes. We
mc the IIou?e w'JI not "go back" ou it.
RECKLESS
Disregard of Lnw."
f
. f a.. A..Javt
Old "Clerical Aid" Shows
j. ; His Head.
What do the People Want.
Can such Frauds toe Per-
petratedv
Look. Over the Following
- Appropriation Biil -
The Bill Should be Killed In
the Senate or Vetoed '
by the Covernor.
The People Should be In-
Tormea as to wneretne
Money goes. .....
How Long can such Jokes
be Played upon the
People. '
Only a Half Million Dollars
Expense for Coverning
One Hundred Thous
and People.
The consideration of the general appro
priation bill in the Hons?, last night, was
interesting. The august body went into
"Committee of the Whole,' and consider
ing the bill, section by section, amending
and hup roving as tbe Chairman of the
Committee on Ways aud ileans dictated
in 32 speeelies. The result ot that "moon
tain labor" is seen in the following re
port ot the appropriation bill, as
amended. I ... .
A bill to provide for the ordinary expen
se of the State Government, and oth
er General and Specific Appropriations:
Be it enacted by the Legislative Assembly
of the State of Oiegon :
Section 1 Tint tbe following sums and
no more, be and the same arejiereby spe
cifically appropriated for the several
objects hereinafter named, for two years,
commencing from the second Monday of
September, one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-six, to be paid out ot any
money in tlie Treasury not otherwise ap
propriated. - - ..-
EX ECTTTVE vrxi .
2. For salary ot Executive officers
amended to $10,600. , A
JiiHciAL nm. , t .
Sec. 3. For salaries of Justices of the
Supreme Court, 1 District Attorneys and
Supreme Court Clerk, I3G.J00.
liESEKAl FCKD.
Sec 4. For salarr of Pilot Commit.
iiouers. Superintendent of Public instruc
tion and expenses. Health Ofhcers. clerk
of Board ot Pilot Commissioners, expen
ses of Mute School, Blind School, Agricul
tural College, advertising, printing bonds,
warrants and stamps, or so much as mar
be necessary, $40,000. . ., ,
For deficiency in excess of oast annio-
priation for Mute School, $253. . .,
t una deficiency--salary of clerk of Pilot
Commissioners for two years, $1,200.
PENITESTIAIiT FCSD. '
Sec. 5. For keeping prisoners, salary
of officers and guards, goueral expense ot
the Penitentiary, $40,000. t : w
For salary of Prison Inspector, and ex
penses, GOO , ,
ISeANE AND UJtOTIC. .
Sec. 0. For keeping insane patients at
the Asylum $120,000. ,
For salary or visiting physician $1,000.
- convict m:ki.
Sec. 7. For deficiencies in excess of
past -appropriations $1,027 33, and in
terest. For conveying convicts to the Penitenti
ary $10,000. .
1AXE mil. ,
Sec. 6. For deficiencies in excew of
pa?t appropriations $6,155 and interest.
For conveying insane to the Asylum
$10,000 . , .
I'KIXTING 1UWJD.
Sec. 9. For deficiencies in excess of
past appropriation, $1,0;S9 01, and in
terest. For public printing and bindinjr,
$28,000.
IXCIlJEXTAL FUND.
Hee. 10. For lights, fuel, postage,
newspapers, salaries of night watch
men, janitor, and other incidental
expenses of Executive, Iegmlative,
Htate and Treasury Departments, Su
preme Court and titate Library, $25,
000. KL'GITIVE FUND.
Sec-11. For deficiencies in excess
of past appropriation, $404 Co, and
interest.
For arresting Fugitives from justly,
$2,000. -
- IXDIOKNT Fl'NI.
Sec. 12. For sup)ort of the non-residents
indigent poor in the sevrcal
counties, 3,0O0.
COMMON SCHOOL Ft'XU.
Sec. 18. For clerical aid, maps, aud
other expenses incidental to Common
Hchool Lands, $4,000.
rxiVKBSITY FVSU.
Sec 1L For like purposes as School
Lttxid", --0C,
If f
STATE LAND FUND.
Sec. 15. For like purposes as School
Lands, $5,00X1. t -"
f &e. 10. For voIuimm four and Ave
ofHupremo Court Report out of the
General Fund, $3,000.
i,Tht bill iliows a total '. disregard of all
the principles Involved in disposing of the
people's money.
Sec. 17. Xo money sliall bo paid out
under this Act except upon warrants
1 drawn by the isecretnry of State upon the
State Treasurer, in the order in which tlicy
are presented.
"" Owing to the necessity br maintaining
the public credit this act sliall take effect
and be in torce from and after Its approval
by the Governor.
. From this bill can the people tell how
much money Is paid tor the several item?,
and whether exorbitant or not?
We publish the bill in full this morning
and will show up the enormities hereafter,
but tbe Senate will arrest it iu its passage
to the peoples pockets. .
It the Senate fails to kill this blU or so
amend it as to protect tlie people, then let
ns have a veto. A general appropriation
bill is, ot course, a necessity, and should
be passed, but our little State cannot afford
tbe proposed figures. Let every Senator
examine closely this bill, aud raiso his
voice in defense of the people by cutting
down this bill. Such extravagance cannot
be carried by the tax- era of tbe State.
DEMOCRACY AND EDUCATION.
Serious Joking on the Subject by
Members of the House. .
Speeches Which Were Calculated to
Cause Merriment Among
Scholars.' ' ..
Compulsory Education the Law.
Tlie Solous of the Ilou;e took up a bill
on the subject of "compulsory education,"
on Tuesday, and alter much discussion
passed It. It is not necessary to discuss
the provisions of the bill in this connec
tion, but simply to give the lacU.
' Mr. Elrkpatrick, of Douglas county, a
scholar and orator, made a forcible speech
in iavor of the bilL TTe , regret that we
cannot give a lull report, but will endeavor
to give figures hereafter.
Mr. Ferguson, tlie scholar of Yamhill,
said tbe expense of bis . education was
borne by a friend, but be was opposed to
compulsory education; giving many rea
sons for the faith in him. ' '
Mr. Cheeseman, ot Lake, bad many
well defined ideas on the great question
which has puzzled so many statesmen, and
gave tlie Bouse a full half hour of most
pleasant talk and forcible argument. ,
1 Several speeches were made, pro and
con, and tlie great question which has an
noyed so much brains in the world is uoir
permanently settled. M'e will publish tbe
bill in full as soon as it receives the appro
val of tbe Governor. '
DEMOCRATIC APPROPRIATIONS.
OUTRAGEOUS FRAUD.
The House Non-Repentant.'
What Security Have the People ?
Tbe half million dollar appropriation
bill, in the House, on Wednesday, should
have been killed, but quietly passed. We
hoped to see some opposition btrt it bad
none. When "Old Clerical Aid'1 got
away with lrom fifty to one hundred thou
sand dollars, we had no means of prevent
ing it, and could not even find the man.
GREENBACKS IN SESSION.
The Address Issued, Published in
full this Morning.
A Great Democratic Fraud.
We give our readers, this morning,
the full text of au address to the peo
ple by the "Greenback Convention,"
which assembled here in Salem, a
short time ago. The document i
lengthy aud is designed by Democrats
to create distention, and, if possible, a
"split" in the P.epublican party. We
trust republicans will not full iuto
that trap.
HOW MAS1
Jlembers of the House can tell for what
they voted tlie half million dollars, last
night? It would bo a good scheme to
know on what you record your vole.
1'EX riCTl'KES
or TfleiulM'rs oftkc TLgllature.
' JoirxSvuiTEiKKB, of Latiftcounty,
President of the Senate, is remarka
ble man la many wava. lie cam to
Oregn1n lR62,trom Indianatn whlv.h
tatehe was bom in the vear 1820;
served as Governor of Oregon for four
years, and has since tilled manv places
of honor and trnst. A icorresnondartt
of au exchange says: "The unauiml-
ty which eliaraeterlaed th election of
lion. John AVhlteaker to the Presiden
cy in the Senate, gave evidence of his
popularity with the members of- that
body, and time has proved the wisdom
of their choice. Mr. Whltaker is in
every respect what a presiding officer
should be, courteous, just aud dispasr;,
sionnte in his rulings from the chair;
and when he takes the Door, his
speeches evince so much of sound
sense and convincing argument that
there Is only one thine to be recretted:
i. e., that he cannot he In both places
at once. Mr. W. is bq well known
to the people of Orecon, thatonlv a
slight description of his personnel is
necessary. He is above midium bight,
well built, somewhat gray, aud con
veys the impression of being a well-to-do
farmer which he iswho finds
time to read and keep posted on all
the public Issues of the day. He rep
resented Lane county one terra In the
Territorial Legislature, in the House,
three terms in the House under the
State, iu uuc of which he was speaker,
and as was said at the beciuuiiur of
this sketch, is President of the Senate
at this present time." The Governor
is a nisn of extruordiuory Judgment
and quick to observe a point. As a
presidium officer in the Henate, he is a
model. A Democrat, but not a bad
man.
S. G. Thompson, of Wasco and
Lake couutiea, was boru iu Polk
county, Missonri, in 1S4; moved into
Oregon in 18.r:t, and settled In Lane
county. Mr. Thompson was engaged
in merchandiHhing in Harrisburg, tea
years. , In 1ST1 he removed to Wasco
county, where he now resides, being
engaged in stock raising. Mr. Thomp
son was a candidate for Legislative
honors In 1S7 ( but was defeated. He
"made the riffle," however, this year
and comes elected as a straight out
Democrat.
A. J. Lawrence was born in Mary
laud iu 1832; brought up in Louisiana;
came to tlie Pacific coast iu 1857, to
Oregon in 1SG7; resided from KjGO to
1S67 at Vancouver, W. T., from which
place he went to thellawaiianLilandp;
returned to Oregon in 1572, and has
since that time resided in Baker City.
Mr. Lawreuce is a lawyer by profes
sion, and has seen much service, be
ing exceedingly active and a good
speaker as well as a good Judge of law.
He makes an active member of the
Houae, and occupies the responsible
position of chairman of the Judiciary
Committee.
Alt-hoxso W. Stasard was born
iu Buliyan county, .N. H., in . tbe
year 1829; moved with his parents to
Vn Buren county, Iowa; obtained a
common school education; cronsed
the plains in 1&2; married in Decem
I er, JSo2, and settled on a claim near
Brownsville, Linn county; remained
on his furm until 18G7, at which time
he was elected Ceuuty lerk; moved
to Albany, served two years as Clerk,
and two years us Mayor of Albany;
engaged iu the mercantile business
three years; moved buck to his farm
in 1872; Democratic in sentiment,
broad-gauge; member of the Baptist
church, aud strictly temperate; grang
er, and not ashamed of it; member of
the Legislature in 1874 and also in
187i;; is a model member but will not
do to rely on, politically.
HOW MUCH? .
Intelligent and Honest Democrats,
Look at that Bill!!
A-ik the first Democrat you meet how
much has been appropriated lor any par
ticular purpose, and he will tell you he
"don't know," bir. presumes it is cafe in
the bands of a State olliccr. Thus our
Democratic Solous pas under the party
rod, giving a sign ol general gtirveillanie
to those who seem to be placed over them.
Col. N. B. Knight, of this city, has
accepted an invitation to address the
citizens of Htay ton, Saturday evening,
the 23th inst., upon the political issues
of the day. The people of the sur
rounding country are invited to be
present.
KfcTMAdlO.V
We charged tlie distinguished Tamhilk-r
with having made 32 speeches at one even
ing session, wltcii it :unis he only, actu
ally, delivered 31 speeches ou that occa
sion or that cvi-iiiiig. We have no desire
to injure any member, and arc glad to
WtKctnuy error we ui'T uwkc, . .
MISCELLANEOUS.
DON'T.
TKU, ABOUT "JOCU 6TORSS AKII
llmail Mooko of ( uutU. Umn to the
" House that Jack Built," :
And ane th lmmima sio'k of- -Mlrrora,
nnd flrlurr FritiuM, Monldliiiph
PrcKldentlnl t nuUldnl,NwluK Nevdlm,
nnrtaliie nil, I'nrd, Tnwu.lx, Coruer aud
Side ItmrlirlH, Hall Pnrltt'lH, riork
Mirlrn, ? . rlrim Kuoba, Sit-,
Mala, ete., rtf., nn thon -mllo ; eixvl
allv aftor tlw Tmivnl or llio mt.liiiimnl Invnli-n
mw MMHarw?.Hi mww ttio wmm..r.-N-nr
mlml tlie oltl iiwiii who t ixtv-tlirft venr old lu
uinrrtiw, he will li-v ki- l-i.iii uk'imi imi
DR. H. SMITH,
:o:i3rjTX3,,i
OrFTCE moved OTor Brtiyuum'i How Bton
Okfice lioi-HH lrom U A.u r a aV H.
' iVihr S.M.KM, OKK(iOX.
MUSIC BOOKS! MUSIC BOOKS
THE ENCORE !l
Comnlnii a
exevltcMit
Bliiglnfr Kili'l
CuurMj.
fttta rolliitH'u
of l'Htim
Tunpg and
AM hero.
SrSQINO BCHO0L8
By L. O. EMKiunN.
Blik) bov tlwro it re neitrlv HX) tttjn-- HI
Imi Willi IIihhh. may i'un Boniis autt Uiuut lor
l'nu-ll.-eaml Krutllou.
A will beaaen. thro aw nhumlant BtaloriaU
ol U beat ohara.'4nr, Im- nutklnfr Hingiiut Claawa
umrtwlliig, whlo uHke and K)ilr.
ThKNN)KKialun utcollvm botik In use In
rmiveuttoiit, Acvkmln, Collcgu t'Uolrs . Ac.
"m'.e 7.'m'J. 7,l wr iloiun.
The Salutation!
CHUB0H MTJBICB'K
For 1M76 T7.
By L. O. Kmkkhun.
tondtlnii a
tltorotiKh
Siiiglue 6-lil
Oonralnna
iflOtitl Cullrv.
lion of Suo
ularMualu. i.)uiirtt, with
aliuixuiia
exoruiHui.
Bill the gTCntnriiart of this now anil important
muitK-al wirk hi lakon iu with ir nlmrL .i
Tun, Anlhema, Henlamia, Cluiiitit Ac Ao. Tlw
WhOlSl-OIMtlUIIlM a lllllk ulllll! mull l.i tluun Ml.
rcwlv publi.hwl, whi. h hv aiiim! (tin nunw of
ir. .rorn to ie wlili'ly knutvii an one ul Ihu
mot miLveiwU'til ol aiotlern comntMMira uf btton.1
Aluakj. i'mwAian. 1'isr Uux. IU.IW0.
niwulitttm cojM niitlletl, mmi iree fur retail
OIiIVZR. DITSON tt CO.,
C- " . V,ym ' I K- DIWhmi A .,
711 Broadway, Bucnuonhilywl Waikai
Turk. I rinladulnliia.
RAISEWG00D "STOCK ?
Or all kind. e)ieflllr whon tt pny " miiuh
btHlor limn ar.rub rtiotik.
R. C- ic C A L. C E E R,
Have eonmitlT fir anle Pt)I,Al CHINA
rtlKiS, RIIOKT-UOIUf n.r (;aT
TI.K, CtKatlS awl lOliKIMi ( Hit RENH,ai
heir lama tweve ml Ilk cast ol rttkni. Orca-an.
FebirU . -. A AL. tlUC
IF1 YOU
WANT TO GET SHAVED
CO TO
BEN. KELSAY'S
AT HIS OLD STAND
Oppoallc Bieyman , Oomaaarulat treet.aiem,
LAUD BUYERS!
ATTENTION!
AN ADJOURNED SALE
' Oi- THE
TU0JUS CROSS Unds, in the ticiuitj
or halcm will be lfdd nt the COl'&T
KOIKE JIO0U iu hALKiH, on
SATIHUAY, BioT. Hth,
n,(, at 11 o'clock.
A. . '
Of (lie richi-tt and mort tirortuolive lands in ln-
ricui i-oiniiy, MtnnKM almut omjo luiitui norlliol'
Mulcoi. oi t!i WllluiniiUe rlvi-r, Imjuilict' with
HiHiatM, Kuril. Oivliartt. "etn-i, el,:., anil b!iiir
inrt oi ine rnrtiy, Hmxifiit, htvetiMn, niuB,
lmrroiii?h nml Wufcuun iJoiiatiuii itml Clniiun.
tOKellicr wllh
006 .OIUEJS!
t-yltig anntheaat til SuIito, on the W. II. ltc;tor
aptl John llaum InmMinn Lain! Claim', will J104I
livtily bu ollcruil at
PUBLIC SALE !
At the pJai-eantl t(m ubovo -iviiic,l, ,
1 tie )viai aUt-hliuri ot 11imm: utrqiring o pur
oliat inni i Ifivttl tottie&ilvantaxm thi mik
win afl Til bolii tn tin' kK-atiiiii uud cliurucii-r of
llw tatiMMiiift the l1lMrai titns vlii'l thf'V
will ih: mu .
TERMS? !
To inr;liaer of olllifir of tlie almo tra. ts In
out! Ujily, uiit'.tlilrilciiffii, rciijalnilor In live aniiurtl
initnents, luraring tn ier t-ent. tnUireat. On
Hnallor inn.-elf, oiio-lliinl. atah. renmliiilt-r In
llircts aiuiiml invniema, wiin inelft! pt-r wini In
lerwl. All iiiiyiiiiil in I'. vohl niln. T-n
lierwnt. of ( AMlf I'AYMENT will be i-iiiiiel
01 luir.rlafCi on u.iy ut mih;.
PERFECT TITLE WILL BE GIVEN I
Fuitbor Infornuilion may Itc batl, inaiw nuiv he
aeen, anil nponrtiinilY toyisit and inapect" th:
ii'i:uuw will Im affonletl tipuu iillaillim 10
MI UPHY 6l W1IAON,
AUDIIU, flltilll.
Vt. 15. WTit.
New Tailor Shop.
f AVISO OPENED A NEW BIIOP IN THE
wulatruet, I am ieiai'el to ilo nil klmla of work
lu uiy line, but w ill nutkt-a aieotalty of
CLEANING AND REPAIRING
All uoixin ilcalrti k u'ft work will bo iiromirf-
!y a:oomnioila:c"l ut ruuin.tlil irrlcen. Orient
olMt. J..J. w'tJifcTZKT.
awuiiwu
BfJiUXEta CARDS. -
HUELAT EASTHAM, 7
I At1orno)N-Ht-Ijm-.
Office In Portlaiiil In I HAi.mtnn.. m.
?J'''"JI,,W hriok' Nu- fln-a itlu.4, Mttlu
J3,firatMrtt, nrnot.
J. Ill'RI.AT, ronlttUtl. ATITAM. '"
lidvlllui
Ort'Ktiu CUT
JAMES F. BROWN,
Attornev-at-Low and Notary Public,
Eiikoiu! City, Oregon.
J. A. APPLECATE.
ATTOENEY -AT-LAW.
i 8ALKM.OKEOON.
OfH.e-oipim IHo nnnV.in Crlnwoltl'a lOock.
JOHN J. DALY,
Attorney nnd Coilnwvlor at Law,
Kooma lu Buller'a Oltl Store, Dallua, Orig in.
Will praotkre In the State utl r. B. Conrta. Col.
Itxitlon. a BiHMlalty. JNO. J. IALY,
iltvlKtf
J. M'. WrAIT.ft, Ifl. I).,
I'laJ-ftW'lUH . Hurooa,
OmCE-Orlawald'a Black, Vf Btain. , f
V. C, fL'LIJYA,
Attorni.ratLH-tV,
Will hereafter be futind at the aontheaat oornax
nxmi m KixhI'k (iara Uiiurie, tuiautit-a.
8a Man, Out. i-UU.
IMMTOR X. II i:TOX,
Lli.VMl-iitii untl HiirA-i(ft,
OBloe with (X W. tthaw A Oo, llrokera,, -
, .Oummuruial Ikreet,
hAi.fw. . . . . tKisuoaf.
aiirll-ly
C. H. DAVIS, M. D.,
i'liywllitit And Hurircon,
-' i""ii-niiiiii thi.u in uifliemi'e
9f Siioand vi. lniiT. lie will in anywhere In th..
TniuLw. h(. . I. . 1 1 , .
aui lotft anrKically wlien oallril upon. . d:tf
O. W. LAWHtiM,
a. A. ci'TTma.
LAWSON & CUTTING,
ATTORNETH.AT-t.AW- AND Rf!AT KP.
tale Aimta, ttftiue In the ulUCoun ilouae,
mlom. Orenoti. ktnMt'
W. I. h.MITII, !tl. IM
lli-Mi-Iim untl nttreeuu,
IIARKJSBI BU, OKIItiO.
mavitf
DR. T. L. GOLDEN,
OCULIST AND AURIST.
Ma and malderwe en Liberty atreel.ftrnmlia
.lie liaiitm ChiiiMU. baluui, trn!ou. ULh.-u
tallTII Jl. HAnSCK, f
Kt-ulLatate Affcnt, tttf Harej-
or, Civil Engineer and t-
tary Public.
tarOflwe In l-atlon. IlrkJt IlulMlm, tin Hurt,
mar.liau"75
. n. oitoh,
HOI'BE PAINTER AND PA PEtt HANKER.
KalMniinin)culMiaou. Work aulaiitetlantl
laUaliaition (uaranluwl. auiatlir
Look Here !
J. II. COULTER
fS NOT DEAD NOR 1 ET BLEEPING, BCT
la alive autl kicking, untl ratify to f unnab ton
ita all kinds of '
, Ooopor- W are, -
IN
Sal-sm or East Portland.
Shop in ralem on the lot whnre'I htillt the brk
on C 'ommerolal acreou Wion In fcaat Portlaiitl at
Hie lamlltiK 1.1 the (Mark alrect ferry.
fcatt All wuik warranted ol ibe Uiat fubl'itl
FOR SALE.
I HAVE 75 ACISC? OR
FINE GARDEN LAND
I11 rlk comity, jitnt ojijiostte Salem,
tt hl.rh I will will in nvr or tks a.-.rc lots or io
anlt (.urulinsorn. Prkea low and li nna oay.
AT.0) ' " ' ; ''"
A Fine Two Storj Dwelling House
Wall linlahed, eonttiiiiliij; 1.1 roonis, bnable
wol lioiiw.. nml barn,--all ueinuiiient. i.,mum .
gooU. - .a .
AI.6U,,--
OITE COORNEJH, LOT . '
Hbi.I. IMI'IKlVJSII.
liKiiiirc of
J. W. fill.ItERT.
or JOHN PAINE.
HUt!! If
C. C. VAN WAGNER,
FURNITURE
AMI
UPHOLSTERING GOODS,
1
j Picture Moldings,
i Picture Frames,
I Mirrors, Etc., Etc.
I A nootl asaortmcnt of
' Al)
j Curled Wool Matresses.
ICOFFINS AND CASKETS
Nwie on Bbort Kotica.
r-i-'fJ5'l.'i!lW'.,.r,i dilubialml N AMI A
I i .,.1 V- il 1. "iu niont Prno.
....... n. 4iiM 1,11 11115 VytillAI.
ms n.:in iinxir tne iii.:e, M.itc .'liciil, near I.lb-
t;llitlVU
t ;;i 4!lii, Vi