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A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE NORTH
SANTIAM PASS.
tinrroi: Farmer : A thix Is sgiln
an atttmpt being nmilo to enlist tlio public
wilml In tlio enterprise of con)tmctluR a
rosul to centnl Kitcrn Oregon, via. the
n brief liUtorv ot tlio pass, so fir n U
now Known, m.y bo of omc Inteivst to
tlio routine ami binliics public.
In oonvcrslnc with tho oldest Inilltns
now living, wlioc tormcr home' were In
tills vicinity, anil between hero and the
Cacadc mountain, no ilcllnlto Informa
tion cm bo cot tint there wa? a trail over
tha mountain; In tint illrcctlon, nnit th.it
tlie people tint lived tn thcro ero n wild
people, lllnjj on deer meit, "all tho same
as wohe," I tho molt I have been able
to gather from any one ot them. Kcmirles
dropped here and them by different Indi
ans, seems to Indicate In floating, dim tra
dition of a battle and disastrous detcat in
tlierc, In tho remote pat, but nothing defi.
nit.
Those who were settled In this valley
as early as 145, mostly know from com
mon report at that time, that the eld
French Canadian trappers and servants of
tha Hudsons Bay Company, ueil the trail
thraush tlierc to p.is to trapping grounds
on Upper Deschutes and John Day rlicrs.
In 1S.T5 Stephen Meek, brotlier of the late
Col. Jo,, 1,. Meek, led a party of tho em
igration of tint year, Into the Upper Des
chutes valley, Intending to reach the Wil
lamette by that trail, which ho knew to
exlt, by having met tho II. B. Cos peo
ple In the Dechutes valley, who had pissed
the trail, lie filled to tlnd the trail how
ever, and alter gre.it suffering', tlio
train that followed him made Its way. In
iittercd fragments tho Dille, and
thence to the Willamette, via the Colum
bia river. The nest spring (15.W an
attempt was made by Mr. J. B. McChne
and others, to get the settlers In thi vicin
ity to unite their efforts to open a road
through tire pass that he, In common with
many others knew m used by the French
and Hudson's Bay Company's people.
ITbc attempt proved abortive, but T. C.
Shaw, late Sheriff of this county, went up
the trail guided by the old trapper and
firmer, Joseph Gervais, who had otten
passed over it with bis traps, his Indian
ife and their family. Mr. Shaw went as
far as b- supposed a wagon could be taken
and mrnd back.when he camo to where the
trail passed along the very steep face ot a
Mil covered with loose shaly rock,by which
circumstance, In connection with others, I
take Mr. Shaw was past the worst of
U difficulties when he turned back, and
afcaat 10 miles from Mt. Jefferson. ,
Two years Uter a party of Klamath In-
Into. the. Willamette valley to
"itUt)Mlrfriend.:tlw JHflUUSTTfiTBI?
log advantage of the supposed helpless
condition of the KtUemeuts by reason ot
the abeeoce of aaany of the men being
flaae to ifbt the Cayuses who had mur
dered Dr. Whltasan, behaved In such a
way as to cause the rallying of the men
-who were left at borne. The spirit manl-
tfaMed by the KUmatni. convinced
thft.whites that o time was to be lost,
ad sane was lost, a running fight
earned, in which about IS of the
liimths were killed, and the rest saved
tbtiulyes by a retreat through, r at any
rate, a disappearance in the Bantiam val
ley. Probably Hast retreat of the Klam-
Jiths was the last war party ot Indians that
tued that trail. That was hi March, 1810.
We bear no more of it until in 1664. Hon.
.John Bryant, of Linn county, one ol tho
most aklllinl mountaineers in Oregon, be-
'lag employed bytbe Union Mining Co. to
view out a road from Quartz Hill to
Warm Borings Reservation, passed across
the tenth branch of the main North santi
D and struck the next branch just below
llarian Lake, and following along the
aorth side of the lake followed the most
easterly branch of the Santlam np to tho
divide ridge between Western and East
ern Oregon, by tbetrall used by the Indl
aas of Warm Springs, to come to the Ukes
-on this side of ridge for game and berries.
Mr.iBryant In his journal says lie counted
18 lakee at one view trom tlie top of a
prominent round-top ibute, which staads In
toe divide Just south -of where be reached
it. From what be saw ot the pass, and It
was very little, he became satisfied that it
was the -shortest and easiest route for
Western to Eastern Oregon; that be 'tried
hard to induce others to join him in the
aaUrprla f constructing a road ever it.
He Ailed in his efforts, however, acd
iben the matter rested until the summer
tlC3. air. Henry States and one of bis
neighbors above StaytonvHie, penetrated
the valley of the Santlam beyond the
highest pertloa i the Cascade range and
I feat the valley widened out and the
ere lower In the immediate
Ttoiaity of Mount Jefferson; tfeus offering
be eorrectly tepfoted, an easy passage
lbini.ii the mounttlns. Being impressed
Irith the valae of the pass, if audi a pats
stated, and having knowledge ot a trap
M' trail through there, at the time I
MM here In 1344,1 went before the Coun
ty Commissioner' Court ot this jcounty,
ajtd spoke to them ot the Importance of
aacha pass as a means ot commerce be-
weenthe center of Eastern Oregon and
the Capital. Mr. Wra. Case was then ono
t the CootmUiloner and had more cor
net knowledge of its former uso bytbe
JXudton Bay Company's people than I
had, he liavlog lived neighbors lor many
years to Opt. Tom McKay, ono of tho
bravest and best of tho Hudion Bay Com
pany leaders, who had otten used tho trail.
The result of my asking the attention of
the County Court to the subject wa tint
If I would co. taklns two men tor
natural pass ot the North S.intlam tlvcr,' co,,,,,.,,, and penetrate the v.illoy until I
w satlslleil of tlio existence ot sucn n
pass or not, thoy would allow myself and
comrade fS per dy, for tho tlmo neces
sarily employed. Wo went, were gone 12
days and returned satUtlcd of the exis
tence ot a very low pass and fully bellcv
lug tint It offered remarkable ficllllles for
the construction of a raid. On the repre
sentations wo mule tho public and tho
County authorities, a petition for tho sur
vey of the road was unaiiliiioiiMy signed
and acted upon by tho Cotmty.and Mesir.
Toner Jaik, Gcorgo S. Downing,
and myclf were appointed to view out
andlocato tho road; Hon. T. W. Ditch
point went as surveyor. Tho survey, a
carefully prepared map of which Is on tile
In the county office, extends 84 miles and
24 links from tho Court llouc at Salem to
the summit tree (by estimate after passing
over ground twice) about S miles from
the Lebanon road at Black Butte. Black
Butte stands by ourllncmeasu re mentabout
7S miles souh-cast by south from Salem
20 ner cent. Is commonly allowed tor
meanders and Inequalities in 1 lying a road
yet, here is a road through n lino lum
ber region a distance ot CO miles, fol
lowing along tho sunnier side ot a deep
valley, "0 miles from Salem, ilodng lesj
thau 20 per cent, by meander and Inequal
ity. It Is the faro of the road bed lying
up this deep and well sheltered valley tint
the reasonable hope of tlio route being ued
as a winter thoroughfare, is grounded.
Aroar.d Black Butte there It considerable
land now swamp, which by drainage make
the best of hay land or low land that can
bo trregatcd. The accent from thit side to
tho summit admits ot an oay grade and
lays fair to the sun. Three mile this ldo tho
traveller Is down to the level of Marlon
Lake, at the head or south-east end of
which Is a tine location tor a farm, as there
is a considerable body of coarse gr land
to bcginS with. This position, about 12
miles trom the Black Butte, will bo tho
half-way house for tho traveler, passing
from tho shelter ot the vallc of tho Mato
llas, at Black Butte, to that of tho lower
end ot Independence valley of the Santlam,
where there is room tor qulto a number of
good hay larms laying along the .line ot
the road. Of tho bills and valleys around
the base of Mt. Jefferson I cannot speak
with certainty, bnt from all appearances
there are many ot the valleys in which
small bodies ot hind may be lound of such
a character as to invito permanent sett lei a
LlXa-roadJwaa eoat tsacud. There is quite
an extent of country west of Mt. Jeff
erson that has been burnt over and on
which most ot the timber Is consumed, and
there Is enough ef it grown up to grass to
offer good stopping places to passing stock.
Mr. States who made an excursion into
that country last summer, rpeaks of it a
being low and comparatively level,and tliat
it offers easy facilities for lajiug a road
from the.'mouth oi Brlgbtenbushc's fork ot
the Santiam,in a direct line to Warm
Spring Reservation, that would be almost
direct to walla Walla. The confluence ot
the last mentioned with the main stream
offer another good point tor a feed station
and stage stand, a convenient distance
from Independence valley and the half
way station ot the whole route. Now Mr.
Editor, in saying that I firmly believe that
pass as offering tlie only yet discovered
means of constructing a road through this
range of mountains, that can bo used win.
teras well as summer, and In saying that
the route-is furnished with situations for
opened fanns, that will furnish food for
the great number of men and (animals
that will undoubtedly seek to pass the
road, I do not mean tho intelligent human
labor Is not necessary to make it so, but I
do bellevo there is no enterprise) con
nected with the making of chanaels ot bus
iness intercourse that will more surely
pay for well directed energy and labor.
J. Minto
Wagon. Xotd Keating.
The mass meeting called at tho Opera
uonao Aiauuay evening waa very ruuy at
tended. The meeting was organized by the
election of J. n.Brldeta as Ohiirman.and
J.W. Redlngton, Secretary. The object of
mo nieeuug waa 10 take into consliterMlon
tho matter of raiting funds for bulldlug n
wagon roatt acrou the Cascade mountain
over tho Mlnto.or Mount Jefferson, Pass. A
number of gentlemen addressed tho meet
ing, pledging their means and Intlnonee In
aid or the enterprise. Messrs. G. II. Jones.
U. A. lieed and John Mlnto were appointed
a committee to draft and submit an tulilnuui
raetof resolutions for imbllcatlou. Tlio
committee adopted the following:
Kesolvod, That tho time has fully ramo '
when tho Interests of tho neaolo of thlt nor. I
tlon of tho Willamette Vallov will bo bv
them sadly nouleeted to longer delay tho
iaiiuiK i . goou wagon roau 10 i.mern
Oreirnn, by Nature's hlsbwav throusli tlu
Caoesdo raugo of mountain!, tho romo of
iuo ssauuani river.
Kesolved, That we aro fully persuaded
that this is tbo most feasible route tor a great
thoronKhfare connection tha central atrrlcul-
cultural and stock orowtnir interests of
Western and Eastern Oregon
1, ...A, .... 1M.A. ,.. II lit. II. 1
iiDwitwi aum iu wr UI'llUUU Willi WIS
road to tho Dea Chutes river, the Willamette
auey wouiu geia largo immigration year
ly from the Kast, who would come bv rail
to the most practicable mints In Nevada for
luting up tor ovenana travel, and ibenco
across the mountains, a distance not as far
and by a better natural road than from the
Sarramsnto tn the Wlllametteo Valleys.
Kesolved, That it is to tho pecuniary Inter-
esisor inn farmer, inestocK grower, mo me
chanic, tho merchant and the banker, equal
ly alike, to give this enterprise speed v nnd
mutual aid, fjr without a combined effort or
tb wholo people the kind of road rcuulml
asaceneral tuorouKbfare. a noonlo'.s high
way from east of the mountains to thogar-
ueu oruregou, oin neor bo matte.
It Is certain Una the smallpox Inn more
or less vlruloiit form is prevalent throujih
nutMirlouK portions of thoSUto, nncl tl Ixi
hoovraoxery ono to nrenaro tn stand It utl.
Vaccination is ti good preventive ami uo ono
suouiu neglect u.
r'a.n.nvE
IIt4C3EIL.3E3ME!3a-TS-
yrffcP2r
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i??l'yliHBaiawIBjiaaiaBW
."' iHETTT.'1' '"iilLf ui... I.QJ.1 JilTtBMMMft
Isivauuiasatfafaaaasav 'svtll'iyaTl-H, laaaatrr BaaaaaaaaaaaaaTsiBllBaaF
Tho local I'roduce Market.
Wheat Is quoted at Salem.MllU ono dollar
per bushel, with no transactions of Imixir
tanco; Oats aro SUcta per buchel, with no
very sitlvo demand for oats or hay; butler
Is tu good rcquost at 33 cts torclmlco rolls;
KatHstM c's per dozon, retailing at 2.1; Apples
40 cents; Potatoes dull, a good supply In
town, a wagon load would Hud slow salo at
40 cts per bushel.
CENTAUR
LINIMENTS.
Boston, San. -ii. At a meeting in Fau-
eul Hall to-day, the conference plan of
settling the Presidential question was
heartily approved. "
FrwMeni Vtaa Ibe Police BIU.
The President has vetoed tlie bill abol
ishing the Pellao Board of Commissioners
The bill was paesed by both Houses with
out any opposition.
Kane sue Caapnml-c.
Lane, of Oregon, to-day expressed bis
private views on the compromise. In a
brief examination 4c argued thstlt was
au ingenious evasioa of the constitution,
although framed in n spirit of a compro
mise and genuine patrtotfim, tlie slighest
est evasion of toe soirtt of the constitution
hould be earnestly dearecated ; but the
adoDtioaoftaUmeauteauId not In any
event produce such displcable results as
would surely follow the final disagree
ment of the two Houses And, therefore,
while not yet certain bow be will vote, be
is iomewbat disposed to favor it. All tlie
Pachtc Coast delegation having been
Interviewed en the subject, tbelr positions
can be summarized as follows : Favoring
toe compromise jjiu, jjoouj. uones.neuv,
Lane; against it, Sargent. Mitchell,
Shsnon, Page, VTIggonton, Piper and J.ut-
ireu.
Will rrobablr be Ke-Kleelcd.
Atlanta, Jan. 21, The indications aro
that Norwood will bo re-eleclcd United
States Senator Iron tbli State.
Tlio quickest, Sttrcat aad Ctaeap
et Heaandlce. v
rhjldn recsmmend Jud rartitrt dctlan thit no
neb remedies bare ever befttr bwa In u. Word
ra cheap, bat tho proprietor! of Ukjo sttldw will
pretent trUI battle to medic men, until, and will
suractee more riplJ and attitractorr malu thin
hire ever before been obtained.
Tlie Centaur Llnlanent, While Wrap
per, will cure Rhenmttltm, NenialcU, Lumbago,
Sclitlct, Caked Breasts, Sore nipple, rotted Feet,
CUlblalnr, SwtlllDin, Bprainf, aad any trdintrjr
ruin, soix oa actcut aiuoyt.
It will extract the potion ot bltaa and lUnga, and
beat bnrne or rcaldr without a scar, lock-jaw, Pal
, Weak Back, Cakud Breaiu, laracte. Toothache,
Itch and Cutaneoiu Eniptlooa rsaduy Jlekl to Ita
treatment.
Henry Black, or Ada. Hardin Co., Onto, aayt: "Mt
wife haa had rheumatic m for Ave yean no rest, no
sleep conld scarcely walk across the noor. She la
now completely eu red by tbe use of Centaur Liniment.
We all leel thankful to you, aad recommend your
wonderful medicine to all our Mends."
James llurd, of ZanesrlUe, O., says: "Tho Centaur
Liniment cured my N eursljaa."
Alfred lush, or Newark, write,: "dend me one
dozen bottles by expresi. IheLlnuoentshaTe sued
my lee. I want todlstributo tt, Ac."
The sale of tbls Lluiment ta Increasing rapidly.
The Centaur Liniment, Yellow Wrap
per, Is fur tlm lough skin, desh and muscles of
KOHatS, XULX AICD AH1MALS.
We have never yet seen a case ofgpavtn, bweeny.
Ring bone, Wind call, scratches .or Foil-Evil, which
this Liniment would not speedily benefit, and we
never saw but a few cases which 1( nould not cure.
It will cure whin anythlnu can. It Is folly to spend
t, tor a farrier, when one dollar's worth of Centaur
Liniment will do bettir. The followlngls a sample
of tho testimony produced:
"Jsrrmuios, Mo., Nov, 10, 1673,
"Some tlmi ao I was shipping horses to St. Louis,
I col one badlv CliuDled luuiecar. With vruat dim
cuity 1 cot hUn to tut stable, on fourth Avenue, 'the
stable-ktH.ter cave me a bottle of voar L'cnuur Llul
mem, which 1 uiul with success that in two days the
horse was as acllvo and-nearly well, I bale otena
eterlnarv surifeon lor thlrtv vean. bat vour Linl.
ment heads aiiyihinx I eter used.
A.J M'OAllTV, Veterinary Suwoon."
For a poiuxo stamp we will mall a Centaur Alma
nac, containing hundreds of certificates, from every
Mate in the Union. These Lin'mtats are sold by all
dealers in the country.
Laboratory of J. B. Hosk & Co,,
JB Uxr St., Niw Yobk.
THE EVANS SULKY PLOW:
Iron Beam. Iron Pramo, Iron WhoolB Ensily ' Oporatod.
Tho LatoBt and BEST Sulky Plow in iho Markot Bas
tho Hitoh and .Drnit direct from tho ond of
tho Beam. Arrangod to work
throo Horsos abreast.
Tools. tHe First lx3aa.lu.nci.
At tho OroRon Stato F.air. 1876.
n?" Soo tlxo 3a-V.ia-J3 tooforo You toxxy ! A3
THE OLIVER CHILLED - METAL PLOW,
Will Scour where othors fail. LIGHTEST DILft.rT PLOW iin.
ported. Ask your Neifjlibors tvbout thorn.
A I Ul.l. ASSOUTMI-M til Till! l'ATIt lIMtUKNKI)
" Ola.arrriiS'loxa. " 2$JZ.o11jd.c JP'l.o'ST'v s
AL'Kuuult'ilgctl ly all ink'lllfjuiit r.trinois it-, tin Ill.ST Stt'L'l I'lou intuit'.
Wo lime a full as-iortnieiit ul overjlliliij! in our lint? :
Hill-side Plows, Left-hand Plows, Cultivators, Har
rows, Buckeye Broad-cast Seeders, Buckeye
Grain Drills, BAIN Farm Wagons, Spring
wttguna, i-ciumt; run mins, '-ortaDit;
enst Mills. MisnawaKa re
grinder Chopping-IViills,
vicror ocaies. uiaer
Mills, &C., Sec.
Our Gootld tire till 1'IJtST-CLASS not rubliMi Hint will nut Mill In Ciilinirnlii
tffi Htiml for our Ctttnuifruo anil l'rlce hist. "XiM
KIVAPP, ISVKKEIL &, CO.
I'nrtlnnit, OrcrTun, Oct. l, IHTii.
me:-
Bag Factory.
Sacks Mondcd. CarpotB 3Imlc.
ALL WOItK OF TIIH KIVI1 UO.NE IN IIEST i
and neatest manner, at fhmt notice. Shop on 1
court Hired, nai.k.ii, i)l)ciwc tnc vommcr
clal Hots).
IUtlneocrcillni,lni'. asa'-orc 'tated, I rctpcet.
rnuy invite a snaru 01 puo.ic riimmit.
Hi
no vat.
A W.
sAI.t,11K.
Toio0, of EintU .Settlement. .
NOTICE Is hereby stun to alt whom tt may con
ccrn that lliu nndsrsltiiwl, Ailmlnlitrator of the
partnership f.iiteof E. U. JleKlnncy Co.. when'
o( Wiu McKliccy deceased was a member, baa died
In the County Com tot Marlon ' oni.ty Mato of Or.
gou his nml accoam. a such si'mlnlstrator, and that
Monday, Ksb. Stti. 1877. at ID o clock, a. ni has been
axed by ssld I'oitti a th" time Tor hearing objections
thereto, and settlement tlicrri f
b E.UcKINNGY,
Salem, Dec. ?.', 137l'l. Administrator
THE
ADJUSTABLE SPRING BED.
BiRTLKT'B PATKXT, June 31, W0.
A LUXURIOUS BED
With Onlj a Single Mattress.
For Durability Cleanliness ami Adjustment, tt has
no equal.
IT IS J.'CO.VOMICM. ASI S0l3KI.Kf
c challenge comparison vilth any and every other
Spring lied.
rjiAivh AnjusTAin.!: m-iiiNi; 111:11
On trlallf desired, at the manurscturers risk, to lie
returned in one week ir not entirely satisfactory.
riticE
Full Nlze. ...tt OO I Two Third... $11 (10
Hluale....t3 00.
IN MAN & CRO86ON,
Proprietors and Manufacturers
Commercial Street, SALEM.
Under tho Valium Olllto, del 5ml
X Ilewiutl or .f.20.000
Ua b.rn oflrrrck by Conrr for tho hot irni moil
tltinble moihtnl of ilrnwliiir Wjitrrfrom Well orrju.
trim HII0O1K A. CU.WKLIs luro been awarded
thonbooon their
RUBBER BUCKET PUMP,
I Tto principal Of
tsaw of an Inert
VtXEU I'LATKM, '
for tho reason thit it Is tho most txtfectanddeslnblu
IMimnlH uru. This EM'ANUI.Nd Ut'CKBT Is lh,
oalyonothat Is orcan b ratanted
rrrsnrltrrniTnn TMHO'mi ;
thlcK. is niacctl between ttvotJUN
fastccnl lrtther with a screw: iho dates helmr full
est In tho ccnirv, press hardest In the center, which
causes tho Itunbcr to eapand, so that It can be
READILY ADJUSTED TO ANV BUED TUBE,
from IV to 2 Inche. so as to produce the least ponsl
bio rrlciion and yet makea twrfect vacuum. The. atvlc
of OUK CUlllI. Is new and desirable, with a ventlU
ted Top, admitting freo circulation of air. foul and
poisonous gases aro quickly removed by this
MACIC PUMP.
Itls hnown that the use of Impure Water cause
moru sickness aud death than all ether causes com
blncd. Mochallenyflthe world to produce a Pump
Ihat equals uur hXl'nNlllNtl HUllUElt DUCKET
rustf.
Tho Itubber tnat we use Is pure Vulcanized White
Itublwr. soft and i lasttc. The melal part of thu buck
ctl.l'INi: IlltH, which Is l.NDEaTUDTIHLE hy
any adds foautl lu waUT. This pnmu In all Its parts.
Is The aemu in slmullrllv. UHAW1NO MOltE WA.
TEK IN A (11VKN TIME: WITH LEW FOWBII
Mothers.
C'aalorla Is thu result of 30 years experiments, by
Dr. bamuel I'itcher, of Massachusetts. It.ls a vei;eu
bio preparation as ifTectlve as Castor Oil, but perfect
ly pleasant to the tattc. It can be taken by the
youngest infant, aud neither gaga nor (tripes. Dr. A.
.), Oreen, of Koyston, Ind., says of It:
Situ: I hat o trlvd tho CastorU and can speak nigh
1of lis merits. It will, I think, do away entirely
witn Castor Oil; It Is pleasant ana harmless, and la
wecademilly emcoclous as an aperient and laxative.
It ta the very thin?.
The Castorla destroys worm, retnlates tho Htom
ach, tu ret Wind Colic, aud pcraslu of natural healthy
sleep. Jt Is very efficacious in Croup, and for UethlDR
Children. Honey It not pluaaaUr to the tattc, and
Castor Oil Jt not so certain in ita eeTeeta. It costs but
U cents, in in;o bottles, '
1. B. K4.se. ti Co., 44 DeyBt, New York.
g-gfa)Btxaw
My annual Cataloiruo of Vegelablo and Flower snil
for 1877 will bo ready by January, and rent rsi. to all
who apply. Customers of last season need not writo
for it. I offer one or the largest collections of viku
tablo seed ever tent out by any scul I'ouse In America
a largo portion of which wero grown on my six si ed
farms, friutttl Mrrrlloiu jur cultiialioii vn titry
IKUkwjt. All seed sold from my esuollshment war
ranted to bu both fresh aud trun lo name; so far, that
rnould It prove otherwise, I will refill thu urder grails,
lheoi.glnaliotrodui.eror the Hubbard and Har
blebead Squashes, tbe Marblehttd Cabbages, and a
scora of other new ve"table. 1 Invite the palronagn
of all who are aniUmt toharr thtit itutfrtth, true, uiut
o' ttiiriUtttialn. NwviiTAM.iiAsricui.Tr.
JaxcsJ. II. (Inr.ooKV,
deWwll Jlarblebead, Mass.
THAN ANY OTHER 1TM1' NOW IN U8K, aud
I never ohrt.uctcu by freelug If tiroperlv adjusted,
Ducket paien'id Jan. 3, f73. l'llcc till for Curb,
ultu lterl, Hpoutnud (iripc, and llr.t U leetof pine
and diatu, and .111 cts per f'ot for all below the ririt
I.lctl Kor 1'uuip, or County, Town or Htatu lllghls
Address, .MIUDMCII A. DEAIIDSLEY,
Salem, Oregon
lll(i:i.O. A. lVANIIINIJTON
MORTGAGE SAVINGS BANK
(M.THTI.II;
II Flrat Hi., Aiiltcii)a Hulldlne, I'orllaud.
Iliiuril ul Director.
DONVLD M.CLEA. II (il)LDHMITII. J II
JtONIIloMRltY. aud WILLIAM HKID. I'ortlano,
mid J T. IIIIOW.N, Oljmpla. Director for Washing
ton Ti rrllorj
This havlnps llanlt receives deposits from $) and
upwards, clllur for short or long pirlods at Uxid
rales of lnlerist
Neurit) lo Depositor.
. i. im'iuiih "," cspiui ritciauy suoscrlbcd
' itTi.l Imi1..v(I In. .Jfiirlftf f it......lt....l ...... ,..
der that all losses (If auyi shall bu msdo Iherefrom,
ULlI
i Tliti uiorlgios, asslgnm-uts, and other securi
ties on which the Hank's drpotlis sic carefully loan
ed Hours-Ill In tp m. 8atiirlys 1(1 to 1; open on
Hatunlay evening" Irom 7 to H (for receiving depos
Its only, for further Information apply to
WILLIAM HKID, Managing Director.
REAL EBTATE LOANS.
0IIKGU.V AMI WA8UI.N0T0N
Trust Investment Company
OP HUOTLAND.
millH Company Isprrperrd tu negotlalu loans In
X sums Irom f.MO lo $ai,(Hlil sernre I over IMI'IIO
VKD CITY I'llOfKIHY and KAHM LANDH, for
IIiihI periods of yeais, or muiyahlo by half-yearly In
itallaenls. For terms, apply lo
WILLIAM HKID. Manager,
novlllr u First Street l'ortland.
NOTICE.
FNTIL tho completion of the organlaatlon of tho
nw fVi.niiratlva aramre" Aasoclattrn. tbo
n,i,irrlirnrd wilfremaln lnthe cltv ol l'ortland. and
offer hia services at purchasing agent Will also dis
pose of all proiuco consigned to hlscaro to thu best
posslbla advauuge, either In l'ortland or ban Fran
cisco. Buslnesacasb-commlstlont Pyrccnl.
T. J. MATLOCK.
Portland. Nov. 10. Iw7ii.
Administratrix Notice.
NOTICE Is hereby glvn that tho undersigned. Ad
mlnislrtlrlxof Ibo EslstonfA. V. Waller, do.
ceased. Intends lORuply to thu County Court of the
Htste of Oregon, for lb" (ounty of Marlon, on tlio
lOthday of February. Ib77, at In o'clock, a. m, for
Itavo to reslrn her olllco a such admlnl.lratrlx, aud
settlement of Jivr account with said I'Ulo.
JSLEI'UA WALLER.
Jan.S, 1:7UI Administratrix.
Wr,,- Dlunn Ilulht.
illy CD, X lllllipi Hulb Cataloruo Ohatis.
drest 1'
Fall Price List and
alovm, (lii.wi. a.i.
K, I'IKKNIX, Itloomlngton Nursery.IH. Bw
aCC H AKypy aWeektoAgentt. Bamples FREE
tgQD O 91 1 V. O. VICKHltY, Augulti, Maine.
iUamtltx Jartntr.
ISSDID VT raiOAT, BT
OL'AKKK ate OBAIG,
rimusiiins amp raoraiiToM,
N. A, Cl-AIIKK. Mt, W. VUAUi,
Terms or Nubacrlpllon.
Ono copy, ono year (3J numbers) , til.fiO
Ono copy, six months (Kl numbers) l.SO
One copy, three months (13 numbers) IB
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