i
.ctsa
12,'Jb per Year,
LEQULATUKE OF OREGON.
SENATE.
Srn. 18, 1S7G.
Van Cleave Introduced a resolution pro
viding that, unless objections were made,
160 copies of all laeuiorlals, etc., be ordered
printed, which was. adopted.
S.B. relating to bills of exchange and
protniaory note, was ordered engrossed.
A joint committee Mas appointed on the
part of the Senate, constating of Van Cleave
and Engle, to visit tho Beat and Dumb Asy
lum anil report on its condition and require
ments. The Governor's Menace was rnforred to a
Special Committee consisting of Brown, Van
Cleave and Colvig.
HILLS INTnoDCCKD.
Haley To incorporate the town of North
Brownsville.
Haley To amend an act to provide times
and places of holding Supreme and Circuit
Courts.
Watts To amend section 71 of the miscel
laneous laws ot tho State.
George To amend the corporation laws.
Van Cleave To create Washington, Co
lumbia, Clatsop and Tillamook counties into
a Sixth Judicial District and increase tho
number ot Supremo Judges.
Haley To amend the incorporation laws.
Haley Authorizing Jacob Fleischner to
erect water works in the city . 1 Albany.
Bradshaw To repeal certain sections in
the Justice's code.
AF1UUXOOX bESSlOX.
S. B. No, S3, introduced by Watt, called
for amendment of Code ot Laws used in
lil'i.
S. B. Xo. C, relating to tbeleasoof Ponlten
tiary and convict labor, redd u second lime
by title by suspension ot rule. Itelerrcd to
joint committee on examination of e Hairs at
ibo Penitentiary.
S. B. No. 7, to provido against accident
and injuries on railroad", protection ol lite
and property on same; ruin suspended; pass
ed sacond reading by title. Koferred to
Committee on railroads.
S. B. No. 8, to legulato lates of interest;
read a second time- Belorrcd to Committed
on Judiciary,
S' "; ii4S,.rny.ye.?.Vr'firln?nT'uewhoIeuiarcu andSowing since Terry
3umiieioi7DnTnv I aiisl and l,"iks at Ol- rl ci- mn o inn.mii,,,i
Co usnilseioTTinT mv
ogon City. Relerrtd
to Committed on
judiciary.
S. B. No. 10, for relief of .Tieksor touuly.
Kelerred to Commiuevooii I laimi.
S. B. No. 11, lor nujendmcrilol Allhce'laiie
ous Laws. Bolerred to Committee on Judi
clary.
S. B. No. 13, relating to instruction in the
common schoo's ot tiio Suite. Itolurred lo
Committee on Education.
S. B. No. H, to prsvont swlno frr-vn uin
ning at largo in curt.tui counties. Kelerred
to Senators ot Marion oountj .
S. B. No. 13, to iiiuort-omtu tlio town of
Marshtield. Itoterrtd to Committee on Cor
porations. S. B. No. 10, for amendment of Miscellane
ous Laws. Referred to Committee onEduca
tion. S. J. K. No. 1, for preventing further im
migration of Chinese. Adopted.
S. J. R. No. 7, on tho duty of tho State to
protect its citizens against the injustice and
oppression of accumulated Capitol. Referred
to Committee on Judiciary,
H. J. R. 11, relating to committee on pro
priety of dispensing with one of the three
Ulcers of the Penitentiary. Concuned iu.
H. J. R. No. 1. for improvement of tho Co
qnllle and Coos county harbor. Senatd con
curred, H. J. R. No. 12, relating to railroad. Con
furred in; Cochran and Bentley appointed
committee from Senate.
H.J. R. No. 13, on Institution for Deaf
Mutes. Concurred in. Keferrtd to Com
anitteeon Institution for the Blind.
HOUSE.
Hons called to order at 2 o'clock, p. m.
Res. No. 10, Inviting Hon. Go. H. Wil
Slams to a seal in the bar ot the Houso.
Carried, aud Mr. Williams took a stat bo
fcldn the Speaker.
Not.ce that the Snilo had appointed rom
nilltfCrs to examine D?.if Mute M-hool and al
so school for tho b'lud, was reeimed. On
motion, the llouto concurred in both reso
lution. Altrid Bennett enwaced as clerk of Com.
miltee on Enrolled Bills.
cine numired coplfs ot all bills heretofore
introduced ordered printed.
Motion to amend rules so as to allow In
troduction of bills on ono days's noticu, was
carried.
Resolution olferred authorizing JudlcUrv
Committee to employ a clerk. Mr. Fidlcr i
objected to such exnone. Mr. ihnMiun ,
and others supporting the motion. Reo)u. . i,..t a mil h of c-tch rtiuali ing on him!
it TvJ'r 'H'a .i,.. n i in . ,. . . , Tl"' "f"tm,ata lsd liud a i.. hcurs when
i'.m5Lr m."!," "1S ShaU be prl"l6li 1.""' f,Ut a" t,1(1 t0 hiu lb'tMu iiWH-i.
loo conies or each. I Statesman.
Mr. i-Jt-Kim.rj Inquired for reports of the I .,
Secretary of State and could not obtalu any j I).sTAr.i)LY lCh.MKi:is.M. On Frldty
jntorination, nor any reason why such re-I nUlit Mr. Geo. Applin liMng a ohort dis
port hacl not bsen prewnted to the House. I Unce Irom CliHiuiKieg, had nutwoun Reven
Join' Resolution Irom the HmiHie on the aud eb-'ht hundred bushels of grain destroy
noject of Chluew immigration and the ' cd by firo. The grain v.as stackwt up near
Burllntauje treaty, wccoiopAnled by uirao- Uio barn and ihe tire whm U,i. rk m an
rli to the Senate of thn United Stnut wnsot-1 IncendtiiHiy. Jlr, Applm lo-t a btrn loll or
ferreil. Moie.1 to tttor lo (;onnrjlttei on irrain lust rnr. arid Htilint timu ....... .!..., in
i.MulMlnnu a....n J...u.. rA.. !.. 1. V
vi .....r, ....it-iiiiutcuiTiiiQiiiiri IJJBU1 l
Tetrrre'l to commltto on Federal Rlat!on. .
Amendment Ion The luHon then num ,
upon tie motion to refer to the Cointnliioo i
on Corpiratlon. I
Seia'e conmrrfd In Jilnt revlullon dl-
fcfe!ug vlth one otllcer of lilt, PiDlteutiary. I
The CiiuntTfiys two rlllzDH of ( tpbalnru
corir.toa row last week, la v!ch ono ol
tbtui lost on er.
.-HS0 QglPlif-
SALEM,
The Sioux Campaign.
Cheyesne, Sept. 10. The courier who
left Gen. Crook's command Sept. 10th brings
tho following news: Sept. Ptu Since Gen
eral Crook's column turned south toward
the Black Hills, on the 5th iust., there has
been considerable hardship through wet
weather and living on bacon and hard
bread, and a good deal of grumbling. On the
0th it was under escort of Col. Mills, with
fiftoen men, on tho best horses of each com
pany of the 3d cavalry, making 150 iu all.
Lieuts. Von Lutwitz, Schwatka and Craw
ford composed theoilicors.witli Lieut. 15lM,
of tho 4th lulantry, chlet coinmissniy; Toiu
Moore, elite: pacunr, auu fcrrjK urimrci
Crook, chief scout. The latter wiis to servo
both es guide and scout, and on yesterday
evening he discovered through rain and log,
without being himself observed, a hostile
Sioux village consisting of M large lodges
and a hand of several hundred ponies and a
tew American horses. Mills concluded to
attempt the attack with a hundred and lllly
men, without waiting to send word to Crook
for reinforcements. Ho lell back a low
miles, hid hs command in a rnyino, and at
-o'clock this morning marched for the il
lHge, which wassmiatod on a little creek, a
tributary ot urauu or uni creoK. lie lorucd
lo the north side beloro daylight and order
ed Lieutonaut Schwatka, with Co. M, to
charge through tho village, w hilo tho ret ot
the lorco dismounted and were toloiuia
skirmish lino on the other side and pick otl
the Indians ps they catuo out. The latter
were 'jompletely surprised and scattered out
pellmell,nalt naked, returning tho lire to
some extent. Their ponies woreelloctually
stampeded, but owing to Mills' small luce
he only succeeded In" destroying tho lodges
andpioperty therein aud capturing about
one hundred and lorty ponies. There wbs
an immense quantity of dried meat, berries,
etc., all that Urook's whole pack train could
cirry, and sulllcient to postpone tho pro
posed purchase of supplies. Thoro were
wagon loads ot robes and savage spoil of all
kinds. The guidon of the Seventh Cavalry,
which Custer used iu tho Little Horn mas
sacre, and various articles of wealing ap
parel worn on that occasion were also captur
ed. A quantity of corn, stored el the mouth
of Powder river as late as August 5th, where
T. .... ....... UA.l An mmrmrr lllii cnrtllu
ness of tho lattei 's views of tho enemy's
probable destination and whereabouts since
leaving their camp on the Little Horn.
L'eutinant Von Lutwitz, Company C, was
seriously wounded in tho knee. Privates
Medbury and Charles Foster, Company B,
Augustus Dorn, Company D, and Sergeant
Glass, Company E, wero wounded; and pri
vate Wensel of Company A was killed in the
action 01 me morning, juuch ammunition
and many guns wero found in the lodges,
and all evidence is to the elioct that these
Indians were prepared for winter. There
wero probably 1,000 warriors connected with
it, and their chiet is Roman Nose, formerly
ot Cheyenne agency. It is regretted that
other of the large illago3 near by wore not
surpilsedand destroyed, but the alUir de
monstrates the nood nollcv of a stern ch
alter the Indians, even with loot soldiers,
who en me in here lo the relief of the cavalry,
as their part In the play gives them renewed
vigor ami spirit.
Foht Sully. Sept.18 Heavy firing was
heard on tho river ton miles bolow here last
Tuesday, apparently in tho dncctlon of the
Black Hills: but no explanation was had ot
it was until yesterday. About ton days ago
Col. Buell, commanding at Choyenue river
agency, sent somo scouts nut to Gen. Terry,
who tsdlod lo reach him, but wero attacked
by Indians and ono man wounded in tho
shoulder while retreating they" came across a
large uiillltary trail whuh provod to be Gen.
Crook's. On tho way the bcout mw a camp
ot thirty longes near Slim Butles, noith of
Harney's pesk, and when Crook as over
taken the scouts inforn.ed him, and turniug
hack hit cavalrv by rapid march, crook sur-
prism 8ira Miieci cuerv one, estimated lo
number between two and three hundred lu
diaus. Not ono escaped.
fatal accident ncuuried on tho farm of Mr.
im. .-ni'jjiMgm-iu, u ai mo sotitiiern end of
away. All Lui coo ot limn Ihiiiiy.i1 nil ..nil
". "red unhurt. He unluckily Ml bevMion
fiohorsisi.nd bfyti(inerjtnlc-d n tho hur-
- ess, w dragged mural rod and literally
: . l,..,i . . i".., w i... ... .,...., .... ., 'J
.. .. ... - .. f .....
U'l u d I tiridlll person, HUH lb I- NUpCKfSeU
tlmt U also the author ot th. recent rjre
Stutesir.an
. .
A. Wing, who lost w.me In r-.s in I'olk
coiutv, not long Mmr, unliw in lin. .-nv
,J"'drfy , wl'h a prisoner in Intrge, who
i now
of slfaline id auvk. Th Bam of tht. ririf
iviiiirru iu iuij i ciuriiv Mil OU CllrjlO
lrer U (J w, Hittlcins. 'J'hn muleu hi.re
wine r'cmereJ iirar fciatt lino LL'.vten Oro-
gOU l.d Cillf,17.ii.
Howeil Prulrle, last iumlay, that rwiuiled " the '' mountain stands warm and niel
lo too death ol Charles Johnson, a lad ten lo"'i eeu In iw inaulle of snow, agalust the
yenrcoid. Paily o' neighbors wrro engaged Pluk and rutset tky. A pasolng cloud In
..... ......h 1-i.mm nuu ai uuuri mu uoys wore. '" m una cui vu ine HuniwiH iroin tliu
ing with tho railv vmo sent lo water the ' 'B"t hand part or the forogiound and left
lioriios. ihey pulled oil iro bridles to let "'e wator iu shadow and tho forost in sombro
luihorfcdrinli, and then Marled lo ridn lo f.eeu, while at tho other side the sUntlnu'
he. barn without jfjilBUtig them. The "ys have touched up the scone with n ruddy
uiir.es lindltigthntiischo'1 uurf "trained, ran Ki'M. Uhero Isinnrnthnn nn i., n,u 1.....1
OREGON, SEPTEMBER
Prom Coquille.
Coquille City, Sept. 2, 1S70.
Ed. Farmer: A man named Dean, liv
ing across the rivor from this place, has just
harvested and thrashed 43 J i bushels of wheat
to the acre, and complains that his wheat,
"did very poorly this y6arj he had only
about half a crop."
Ninety cents is tho offering price for wheat
heio, but farmers growl about having to sell
at so small a prico.
The steam schooner "Cordelia" camo in
over the bar yesterday after an unusually
quick trip to San Francisco, and reports ton
feet of water on the bar. She brings goods
for tho merchMits here, and will load with
lumber for "Frisco." Direct trade between
this Valley and San Francisco Is now tho
rule, and we don't ship "by tho bay" any
more.
Wheat is considerably ruetod, for tho first
time, in this Valley, and crops oi all ktnds
are short. Flour, teed, butter, cheese,
and even cabbages, onions, and other veg
etables, are shipped into this river Irom
Calitoruia undor the very noses ot tho far
mers, notwithstanding tho fact all those
things can bo easily raised here, and com
mand bigger prices, in Coos county, than on
any other part ot tho Pacitic coast. M.
Umatilla County.
Hli'pmku, Sept. 10, 1S70.
EniToit Faiimeu: Slnco my last commu
nicatiou, of Aug. 27, our genorally quiot
community has neon thrown iulo a state of
no small amount ot excitement, by a dlscov
nittde by Win. Penland, of this place, that
some ono had been trying to poison him or
his Jamily. What led to tho discovery bo
fore the loss of human life, is this: A few
days Bince, some pigs 'jelonging to Mr.
Penland Uot out of theic.-pt, and got into
the melon patch whero tnuy partook freely
of tho melons aud iu a very short time nil
of tho pigs (1) died. Mr. P. at once ausni-
clonod something wrong aud took somo of
the melons still remaining in the garden,
brought thein to town and had thorn analvz-
ed Dr. Shobo who declared tho melons con
tained strychnine.
It is earnestly hoped that the guilty party
may be tiuccd out and brought to justice.
The putling of strychnine iu the melons en
daugors, not only Mr. Penland aud family
but others, as It is not uncommon for any
ono feelingf melon hungry to tako melons
wherever they iind them. Jonm.
Fine WoitK nv a Voumi Artist. So
many pictures ot Mount Hood haeat ono
time and another boon exhibited, that tho
appearance of one more is not likely to at
tract much attention. Nearly overy
one who makes any pretensions in lbs way
of art has tried his hand on a Mount Hood,
"". ovu ui ii.uiu JJttvu uuuo guoa wori.
The last is among the very best, as any ono
possessing the eye of a cotinolssour can cer
tify by an inspection or it at Mr. C. C.
Morse's art rooms on First atreeot, between
Morrison and Yamhill streets. The picturo
was painted by Clyde B, Cooke, of Salem, a
lad only sixteen years of ago. Tho view of
tho mountain Is trom the rosidonce of a gen
tleman living in the southern part of this
city, and thoso who are familiar with tho
landscape say the entire foreground, which
Is worked out in detal, embracing the river,
the northorn point of Ross Islmd, and the
alternations ed farm and forest on the east
ihuk oi uio rivor, witU luo hills bnvnml. Is
as truthful as the mountain itself; which
w ill be recognlzcjd by all as a falthtul repre
tentatlon ot tho Mount Hood which adds so
much of grandeur and woallh to Portland
scenery. It is a summer afternoon picturo
0 tuojoung artist who has produced this
picture; there is talent such as, If diligently
ouUituied aud Improved to Its best posHlbll-
1 ics, will Homo day be rtoognlzod beyond
tiie nar.'ow limits o Oregon. Oreyumun,
A Mlsorablo Lire In Led by the Dyspeptlo,
for hi complaint not only prostrates the
body, but produce a gloomy state of mind
auu an irritable dlipoltion. While many ar
li'lts.iro recommended as curatives or this
disPhM), none have met with tho success
which has attended tho use of Dr. Jayuo'n
AlterMhe, in conjunction with Jayno's San
ative Pills. 'J he Alterative purifies tho blood,
gives ttrfangih lo ihe digestive organs, and
imparts a hralthy tone to the syMum; tho
S.iiith6 PlUh rhi.ngo the itlatc.d secrellons
01 uio hioiuaih and liver, tnd stimulate
these crf.n UK to healthy action. By mo com
Miicdueiioii or these remedies, many radl
cmI cures haM, U-en i,eued, and ttiy are
therefore coLlldetitly otieit-d lo Ihu ulllictcsl,
Mli.s: a Word In Your lUr. The next
fine alleriioou ijat you saunter out, buy a
a lox ol Glenu'a Suljihiir Sep. 'ihat hiJ.
rriiMblnpurlijer will rtmovo every one of
IbCwU Il(UIJtH Which h!ni- M iiiiikIi frr...,
your li?u'y.
22, 1876.
WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH THE
LOCKS 1
Kdttor Wllhnu'ttc Farmer:
During lust July u proniincnt furincr
of tho Willamette Valley called public
attention to the fact that the virtual
ownership ami control of tho locks at
the Falls of the Willamette had passed
to tho hands of tho O. S. X. Co., ami
that the Locks Company, with which
the State made terms for the construc
tion of theso locks, was (luictly legal
ized out of existence, leaving, accord
ing to tho belief of Mid farmer, no par
ty that tho State could hold responsible
for tho fulilUinent of contract between
the State and the Company to pass
freight in boats and water craft genor
ally at a charge of llfty cents per ton.
Tho idea is thrown out freely that these
changes have been effected tluough
connivance or neglect of the olllcers of
tho State whoso duty it was to see to
and defend tho peoplo's interests in tho
matter, and that the 5:200,1 )() which the
people havo invested in order to facili
tate commerco iu Western Oregon are
lost beyond recovery, unless some. strin
gent ami effective measures ho adopted
by tho present Legislative Assembly to
securo tho terms for which that money
was paid.
Various suggestions are made by
" Fnrmer," and more lately by a writer
in tho Onyonian, and by tho editor of
tho WiiiiiAMi'rri: FAUMr.!:. The for
mer suggests an opposition channel for
commiMco by tho way of Corvi'llls and
ratiuina Bay, to bo effected by build
ing a narrow-gaugo railroad nud repu
diating tho bonds given by tho State to
the Locks Co. Tho Orenonlan corre
spondent says "provido a board of
locks commissioners, with powers to
enforce tho rights of tho State." Tho
editor oi tho Faiimeu leans toward tho
purchase of tho locks by tho State. All
agree that measures should bo adopted
by tho present Legislative Assembly
that will secure to tho jieoplo tho rights
of commerco on tho Willamette river
that havo been contracted and honestly
paid for.
Now, permit mo to make a sugges
tion that will bo effectual, and no injus
tice bo done any ono. Pass a bill cre
ating a board of supervision of public
highways, Including our navignblo
streams; give thlsolllce, whether tilled
by ono person or three, ample powers
to enforce all contracts mado by tho
State having for their object the open
ing, of channels of commerce, with
powers and Instructions as to tho locks,
in caso tho present owners break con
tract, to tako them, under tho rhjhl J
eminent domain, ami pay for the coslol
construction, repairs, Ac. Let the State
bonds and tho Slate's share of tho net
income go as so much of tho value, and
then there will bo left for tho Stale to
pay, if I am correctly informed, about
5180,000, and no man will have been
robbed of a single cent.
Hilt, an objector says it is impossible
for (ho State to buy! Well, then, tuin
tho matter over to the V. S. d'ovcin
incut, and ask its aid to take tho com
morula! Interests of the "State out of the
power of this grinding monopoly by its
exorcise of the power of eminent do
main, tho right to exercise which
against this very O. S. N. Co. at the
Cascades of the Columbia was lately .-0
ably set forth by Senator .Mitchell from
ins weai 111 iongtos. mis tigiitol em
inent domain can bo lawfully exorcised
by either tho State or tho National
Government. This case and that of the
projected canal at tho Cancades both
call for its exercise. If the State finds
Itself unable to meet tho Just expenses
or its exercise, then It may Justly ask
for and receive the aid of the greater
iiower, but while this is being done tho
State .should, If It bo necessary, secure
tho right of pas-age, without unneces.
nary delay, of cvciy boat or barge seel:-
ing to p.t3s me Willamette Kulls with
freight.
As to the value of thoso locks, I will
Volume VIII Number 32.
submit tt few figures given me by a
gentleman whoso daily avocation gives
good opportunities for approximate cor
rectness Tho freight up nnd down the
Willametto valley may bo safely placed
nt 100,000 tons. The differenco per ton
-inco tho new owners got control of tho
locks and joined with tho railroad com
pany in a tariff of freights, is, from Sa
lem, upon heavy articles liko wheat,
flour, Ac, $1.7.") per ton, anil much
greater on lighter, moro bulky freights
like wool, baled hay, and light nicr
ehundiM). Tho present charges on tho
latter kinds being l.'l cents per 100 lbs,
to Salem, or $s'.(ii) per ton. Here, if
tlie.se data be correct, we havo tho pro
ducers and consumers ol Western Or
egon paying more than twice tho cost
of constructing tho locks and canal iu
tho added freight charges of this year
over last. Is it not Unto for the State
to exert its utmost power to free itself
of those leech-like monopolies that are
thus absorbing the life's blood of iU
commerce anil prollN of its labor. This
burden is now so heavy that tho people
me not in n mood for demonstrations of
remonstrance ; they will not waste fur
ther lime in making their condition
known, anil every member of tho Le
gislative Assembly who Is fit for his
place knows the public sentiment
upon this subject. Action, efllcient,
nervous action, is eeipeoted at tho
hands of our representatives and no
tltimj lent, will suttxj'y.
JOIIX Ml.N'TO,
From Douglas County.
Ia. Faumkii. The circus has passed aud
" all is quiet alimi5 the Potomac," or, rather,
tho Umi'iput. Tim nlortsald circus was a
little biggin ttwlnilln than common. Their
" Oceans ot ltepliles," consisted or two
snakes, und they wmu In tho Mdo show
lour bl!n: and tho " Forests of Wild
llensts," turned out In bo 01:0 elephant, 0110
cornel, two yo ing loiqurds, a zebia, and a
wild boar, which thoy had labled" 7ypo
pufrtwiies." 'J heio were not so many contl
duniM games along as usually follow iiolrcus,
bin the Mmi that weie thoro did n thriving
bust now.
Wo were " way up," yoatorday; higher
than people generally got in this country.
We went to the lop of Yoncalla mountain to
look at tho country, and It Is said lo bo Win
highest mouutaln In tho Umrqua valloy;
wo hud a Nolundld view or the surrounding
country. Out in every direction, far as tho
eyo could reach, tho country looked HI.o tho
lingo wavos or tho ocean In a storm. With
our Hold-glass wo could seo tho larms hero
and tliero between the mountain. One can
get a bettor idea or this country by looking;
Irom the topor Yoiicalln, than by traveling
a week, lint wo wero not satlslled with our
view Irom the ground and so climbod tho
highest llr-treo on tho mountain and stood
upon tho hlglitK biatoli. Wo wore rowanl
cd will) a little belliir lstv and lining plus,
to red with balsam from out hat down. Wo
mado 0111 mark and ciiiu down to earth
again. It took two hours' h ml climbing to
get to tho top, but only (Illy minutes to gut
do a 11 again lothci valley.
'lo-duy it raliiH and thrmhers aro of cour'o
out ol humor. Nut much threshing dono
hero yet.
.Since I wrolo jou list I have learned tint
the stago thrtl Ih 1 mining here now bus not
changed tlmo since It ciine here, hut the
printers made a mistake In the advertisement
wh'ch milled several. I iualo this correc
tion lor the snko ol Justice us the stage got s
now on advertised lln.e. T. J. II.
1 ,.S. .Sh.NAroii. Up to the tlmo or going
to press, no Huualor hud been elected by the
I.oglnluturo.
IiithosopaMto llouves ouTuesdnytho volo
tor. Senator stood: Josee Applegate 31, Nes
inltli 8, T. I', Campbell 1, ISIank 1, (irovnr
11, iu Joint convention, Hgaln, on Wednes
day, (Jrover II, Appltgatn IU, Nthinllh II,
Campbell tl. Had tho II votes rerohud In
Ihu separate Houses adhered to (Jrover In
joint convention ho would have beeiiuluctud.
.Notice to I'alrullD
riiu I'oit Oillio addrtK uf S. 1'. Ut, Triaiuriraf
the Htalu (Jrntu'unf Omcim, la tjauv. from Oregon
City lo I'ortUml, Kiiircra 4tki;. Mill ulo be lur
mrdtj to I'ur'.hi.d.
j.2b-jli
W-5- a
ii
1
1 1
...
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