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About Liberal Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1??? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1872)
S he v i b e c a I l nui b I i nt n 1 A C S AT UlD Al , I)E C 11. ot-ncrvr, paikb for ioj.k COUNTY. , s iS-atc of Oregon, ") I Executive Office. f" i Satcta. Joc, 10, Ur2. Whereas by virtue of an act of the legislative Assembly of the State of Oregon, entitled, An Act to protect Litigants,' approved October 24, 1872, it is made the duty, of the Oovcrnor ?of sahl State to designate by order filed with the Sccvetay of the State one newspaper I of 'each County within the .Slate, in which, shall be published all judicial and legal advertisctnemts for paid County Nov. in pursuance of said law it js beiebv orcdred that the "Libk&ai Kki-ukmcan " published at Dallas, hi the County 'of Polk and State of Oregon, bo and the same is hereby designated as the newspaper in which shall be published the advertisements aforesaid for the County of Polk in said State.. ( 1 LS L F. G ROY Kit, Gpvemor. S. F. CriAWick," ; , Secretary of State. Tllli i KIWI I) LINT'S flIKsSAGD. The message is at hand, and we 'have given it as yet but little attention because we have been too busy ; but jvc have examined it sufficiently to learn ihaC Z II'.1 2 set down, and take it place among the most uniniportau, feminine state papers of the Govern mcnt, and w'e predict that it will be treated as such in the House of its f icuds, if not severely criticised. However, as1 we have before intimated, we do not charge the fault upon Grant particularly," for we fully understand his inability to produce a better one. Tii message evidently was not written by the President although its substance was probably dictated by him. The composition sounds very much like th:it of Mrs. :Seuator Williams. Tt is, however, the message itself wi h vhieh we have to deal and not t -1 o question of who wrote it. Speak i tg of the Alabuua Claims, the President says : The arbitrators however disposcd-of the question which had joopordiied , the whole of the treaty, a ;.d threatened to involve the two nations in unhappy relations toward each other, in a manner entirely satisfactory to this Government, and in accordance with the v'icts and the policy which it had maintained." The reading of that portion of the menage is sufficient to show how ignorant Grant must bo as to the policy of the Government on that subject, cr by design he misstates the facts. It is well known that the dispute arose upon the question of indiiect darr.agc.s of which a large portion of our claim consisted ; and that upon that ground alone, the whole arbitration came within a hair's - breadth of . failing . through. Kngland demanded retraction on the part of this Government, and threatened to ignore the whole concern and fight in case her preemtory demands were not complied with. Grant and his Cabinet weakened, and the arbitrators went on and awarded fifteen millions iii place of ten hundred millions which were due us ; a'ndtfhe great men of the civilized world looked on and laughed, regarding; the whole thing as a farce, and nothing more or less than a game of bluff on the. part of John liull against America, Johnny holding a full hand with two aces in his sleave The message fails to state what the cost to our Government, of the arbitra tion, was; but we Very much' . floubt whether the fifteen million will be f. adequate to pay the Williams family for their bPrvicies, say nothing of 'the balarre? of the Joint High Commission. Speaking qf our matters with China and Japan, the '"'President recommends that Congress , iuaJc3 an appropriation for the support of four American youths it each of these countries, to learn the C lmcse language so that our ministers t'lere shall at no distant day, be sup plied with reliable interpreters. lie recommends that no further reduction of taxation be made. lie recommends that Congress pro vide another system of national cuirency. lie is in favor of raising a great number of committtcs for divers purposes, and making appropriation therefor. He favors another ' increase of salaries to all our heads of bureaus. He admits that the carrying trade of the world has gone into the hands of other nations, that wc have lost it, and recommends that a few millions of the people's money be expended 'iu trying to regain it. He exhibits the fact that the expenses cf the Department of Justice has been greatly increased in cousequnce of having to enforce the fifteenth amendment, , and the acts of Congress to enforce ilie rights of citi zens. He says there are a great many lawless and reckless men in the South, but he has no doubt that a large majority are in favor of the full enjoy ment by all classes of persons, of those rights to which they are entitled under ythe present laws ; but he says nothing of those sacred rights to which a large portion of oar citizens ore not entitled andcr existing laws. This may be deem cd the quintessence of radical reform, and very consoling to those who are struggling for liberty and equal rights. lie declares that he is inclined to look with favor upou many of tho applica tions made to hnn for the pardon of criminals, but wants' 4 it distinctly understood that he wants the law rigor ously enforced, lie declares that so long as he is President he intends to adhere to the civil-service rules, but doe not inform us what they are; according, however, from the extras that came to hand during the campaign, and high authority 'from those in position under J'- it means simply that the Prcsi taxed to carry on elections to perpetu ate themselves in power beyond what they desire to pay voluntarily. The President ?ays nothing about amnesty or any policy for the South He says nothing of extendiii" the principle of equal rihtj. He makes no mention of the lamentable condition of our finances or propose any policy for the future in relation thereto, lie makes no disclosure of his intention in regard to S;u Domingo except to advise tho Government to interfere in the present troubles in Cuba. In fact tho whole message is tilled with just what was well known ? before the eh ction by all who read and as to .- . l r 1 ; ' aiJuiunstration will bo tlic I'resiUcnt is ; taciturn. Lttioant Orc.ax. As will bo ncm by reference elsewhere, the Lir. er A L iU.i'in'.LifiAN' has been desi'na t:d a-? the Official Orran of Polk Coun ty by His Excellency, Governor ($ rover. We thank the Governor for this mirk of his esteem, and shall labor to per form our work faithfully, and in n manner acceptable to all. To our loaders we promise tn the future a pa- per that will be a welcome -tt st to every family in Polk and adjoining counties. That Cute ' Picture. The Western Postal Hccord, pub lished at Chicn'o, the most reliable postal paper in the Union, says: " TIow it is that the proprietors of Ot;rt FiRKsinK Fkienh can oivk away to every subscriber a beautiful chronio of 10x20 inches and which retail.s everywhere at SlO, is more thnn we can tll. Hut they do it. And it ia certainly an elegant picture. The subject is most pleasing, and it will be a beautiful ornament in any household. Oua Firf.sidi; Fuiknd has attained a very larjjo circulation, and is firmly etablished as one of tbe leading family weeklies of the Union.''. From the Times: Over; forty volunteers to astiot tho Hcttlera in the Iike country, have left Jack?onvillc during the week, a?d about a3 many more have left Ashland, Fhomix and other places. Thero are still several from all parts cf tho county volunteering, anl the red skins will have quite an army to fight, who will mako it uncomfortobly warm fur them. The board of Equalinaton adjourned lat Saturday evening for ten days, to to give the clerks timo to classify the statistics of assessments for j further use. This was found to be a ivork of some length and requiring., the assistance of another clerk. ; so while the clerks cipher out from the assess ment roll.-, tho information wanted, the members of the Hoard havo! takan a f pin home, till Tuesday the; 17th. - laws or OH lid ON. We publish forlho benefit of our readers j the act - establishing a . State Board of 'Equalization. The Governor has appointed John Whitakcr, Hon. Ni U. Gates and cx-Governor Geary Lv i - - Curry a$ such lioard who are now at;, work atjSalem. j An Act to provide for the State Board of Equalization. Be it j enacted by the Legislative As sembly of thetState of Oregon : :' M ' t Seo. I 1- There shall be a State Board of Equalization, consisting of three members to be elected in Joint Convention of the Legislative Assem bly of the present 'session, and in case they should fail to elect said Board of Equalization shall be appointed by the Governor. The members of said Board shall hold their oiiicc for the term of four years, and until their successors are elected and qualified : Providing, however, that the Governor for cause may atany time remove either of the members of said Board. Sue. 2. The members of said Board, before entering upon tho dis chart e of the duties, shall tako and subscribe an oath of office, as follows : "I , do solemnly swear that I will support tho Constitution of the United States, the Constitution of the State of Oregon, and that I will faith fully and impartially discharge the duties imposed upon me' a member ot the Board of Equalization for the State of Oregon ;" which oath s.inll be filed with the Secretary of State. Sec. 3.' Said Board shall meet at Salem, the capital of the State, on the ecoud Monday of September, in each year, and remain in ses.-ibn until the business that may properly came before it is properly di? posed of. A majority of the -Board shall constitute a quorum. Sf.C. i. At the first meeting of ' 4 u!, J fyj in the r. recced- "tug section, i? shall make and aJopt an rules and regulations necessary to carry out the purpose of this act; and not to in conflict with the laws this State. Sf.c. It shall be the duty of aid Board, to make dihtnt inquiry, HH tO tl ie nnx hi ami manner in which! th e a- c,,.,r. and cJloct... of the i eye j jeinthi.Siej erhHui their dunes, . j III sunt if lln-re wi-; r-:itii:i f:Ii iatln to' i- i i 0 has failed Jo or refused tj p .rfuim any of the duties imposed upon him hy law, then ?aid llo.tid .ha!S at once make a thorough inveatiatioii f the uuttcr and if,alier .ueli investigation, it appears to said l';ird th;it oiVn er has foiled or !.l i . ' f i rr- .1 tl i 1 tr.oroM-o, vun iihukh.,,.:. io .uc. j uisirict i attorney w iustuute avaiustt t 1 . J, , - such o Cider the w -A TiroetvJiivjs t i.it sucholhcerbn tuicredhunlt Iwe j toUr,u rind it shall be tbe d'l'V of the district attorney to obey r:ich instructions. Sf-e. .!'. It ba!l be a further duty ol Miid liottd, fj'oin time to lime, to mako a dillicnt t .tuaiiiiu'i on as to whether the a,-csu;ettt made by the j ass or.s t,l the several hiiUhs in (lit , - i ' ! , ... i ... u: ..! .. a!! i'i"iJ',',-vi' j f.ro.Juet ;ons UVJ' , ' , V State upon the Stato 1 re -.surer, wh reluM-d to fuuy d,,char l.,s dnl.es o( i lfy hj t() 0jc 8am;Mlt (lr bn oiocv, the I,,nd -hail cert.ly the ;) ' uu, ;(J jhi treasury not other- foci to the D.Atnct Attorney of the nnnr' r: 4, i i . ii , . wise appronrrti-fil. district Ui(;lti;!t- the COU:it ll ttiiH'li uk , t e M P.,,.1 r.C V , . . , r "J 11 i I See l-. hud Jrl ol r-i iiiiz i- t u iiiidi s nt suli i,t;i.-fr v 1 1 . . 1 1 . 1 l.i'l. ... . . . . i l" ;"! umuu.jciuhs, "iShall take effect fr- in. ii ni l ain ixiaru may csaniuie no: r.ri:....l .. -..It. in the office (if the Stcjetary td Slate, or certified eopi.. therucf, of the difler cnt counties, and may hear lepresenta tions from the 15ards of Equalization in the several counties, and such other cvidu.ee as in iy be deemed necessary. And said board mav, after such examination, and at any time be bore the County 15onh of Kqu:ilizatian have finally acted upon the a-csment rolls resptM'tivi-ly ot'tla ir several coun ties, equalize such as.s-ssmtuts by add ing to or deducting from tloT valuation of taxable property, in any county or counties, such percentage us will produce relatively equal and uniform valuations between the several counties of this State j and the percentage so added to or deducted from the valuations in each of the counties of this State shall be entered upon the trfmal f.ihall bn lrfi!i.iiiitfol tn thr several County Hoards ol Equalization i in the State, before such Hoards shall have, as Hoards of Equalization, acted upon the assessment rolls ubon which the addition or reduction is to be made; and every County Hoard of Equalization receiving 6uch ccrtifictc shall at once equalize tho assessment roll of their county in accordance with the action of the State Hoard by jidding to or deducting from the valuatian o property, as it appears on such roll, the percentage prescirbed by said Hoard, the reduction or addition so made shall relate back to the time of the original assessment, and h:ivc the same force and effect as if then made. In all cases wheio the tax levied on personal property has been collected at tho time the assessment was made, and additions are made under this Act, the tax on each additional amount shall be collect ed from the owners of "uch property ; and if reductions are made, a sum equal to the (axon such reduction shall be returned to the owners of such property, iu the maimer pi eseribeu by j the State Board of Equalization. See. 7. If, after hearing all the evidence attainable, the Board is still doubtful" as to the proper valuatian of property, by unanimous consent of all its members, empower a member or he clerk of said Board, to visit such county and make a personal inspection of the .property in suchXcounty and report ihe result of snch inshection to the Board in writting ; tho person so empowered shall receive no compensation for his services beyond nis salary, but all . necessary travling expenses shall be paid to him upon the order of said Board in the same manner us the salary is paid : Provided, That the action of the County Boards of Equalization shall not do deemed to by final until the nsscssmct rolls or certified copies thereof have been examined by this Board, the result of which shall be forwarded to the several County Boards cf Equalization as soon as possible, in order to have the taxes collected. Sec. 8. The State Board of Equalization shall frame and transmit to the several Countv Boards o,' mt Equalization the rules by which rueh Boards shall be governed in making the additions and reductions provided for in section C, of this act ; and the rules so framed shall be bindiug and obligatory upon Boards. Sec. J). The State Board of Equali zation shall have power to issue subqu; nas for the attendance of witnesses or the production of books and papers before it. and any member of the Board may administer on ths or affirmations to any witness attending before said Boar I. Said sub; gg ia shall be served by the Sheriff of auy county in this State ubon witnesses within his county. Sec. 10. The State Board of Equal ization f-hall collate in a convenient form all infoni ntion that it may acquire in relation to the ae.-sment and cob Jsction of revenue, and j-hall repr.re the .same to t.'.C ovemer annually, with Boggcstions as it may ueem pro- ; per to make. ec 11. Each member of said TV.-ir.l tl.-.ll Ii Ci !vn ri kmI-m-v f;P flu. , ., , f. . , . ,,T i i .: i ... ill I'iilUiill IIUUC: iliill IHO'. llC ill tllf s;jj)C ratc , a, . . al!nvt,f to Ilicm of the j,;s!;lture. Sii1m ;oaI, d niay employ a Clerk, with i-1 I1KC ; its r.nn c I !. .n 1111 nii tc ia ft ! !i it 1 1 .1 : to tnejnbrii of thki Uoard. . Sec l'J. The salary and inilva:e ofj members and clerk, and incidental j expn-os of said Hoard, shall be puid by warrant dr iwn by the Secretary of! )C yhmiUy f Swulnr, at the i ,r ,t, . , . oapilol i tnn oi.ite, lor the i'Ut t.ncs ' . . 1 , . lIuliug- ln,,or Acl nni f,' xMu.. j wwmrIlt r,!s ?wt rttn:t(j t the S eretan of State ; id ('unfv Cb rks are liorrby ref ttired to make return to the Secretary of State of ibe assessment rolls ol their respective ! counties on or hcf.e that date. .- 1. I r;i - in uc ti as I hero no i oe;. i law nu tbi et arnl there is ereat i J dtr:fin 1 tor the itnmed.ale qualirat ion Uf the revenues of this State, thU Act m and after its' j I "f- fi 1 i. - rrn Approved October ''.", INT'-?, state y t:vs. Ahland, Doc. 5. (Jeore Xursa arrived la.-t a ilit from Klamath. Hr le ft. at five o'clock on-Tuesday evfuieg HebrtnL's news of futber munlers by tho Indian. In all, .-o far as aserbiin ed, eleven men have been killed, nam ed as follows : William Hrothcrton, William Hod ly, William H-nMy, Jr.. Hieh.irtl Ho ld v, 'hritopher Era-mus, Hubert Alexauth-r, .John Sopor, Collin, Henry Miller, Hufus Hrothcrton and W. K.lbothcrton. This docs not inc'udo thoe ki'hd in bat'le. .Mrs. Hotherton aud sui defen ledthcm -elves in the house two or three hours, keeb mr up a regular fire through port-holes The Indians finally left, and the inmates of the house were rescued the next day by somo soldiers. No further danger is now apprehended to families, as all are either posted up or fully hropared to protect themselves An express has been sent to Fort Warner, and Captain Hidwell ami the troops arc expected to arrive to-day or to morrow. Jacks' ville, Dec. 9. Mr ()dcneal,Sa intendent of Indian Affairs, arrived here from lake county last night. lie reports the arrival in the Indian coun try of two companies of cavalry from Fort Warner, and says that tho agsre gate f jrce in the field, including some Klamath Indians who have volunteer ed, is about, 250 men. The Indians are now being kept too busy by scout injj parties to bo ablo to commit anv more depredations, lie says that within a week tho campaign will bo prosecuted so vigorously that hut a short timo car elapse before the .hostile band of Modocs are taken aud the war ended. His terms or an unconditional surrender and the punishment of the murders. jUr.Odenoal left for his headquarters at Salom to-day egmVLmWieasssSmJmwEXm POKIXANI) UUrflNHSS) JJIHliCTION Published by L. Samuel, General Advertising At. 0i Fi'oal si Merman's DollafStore,Sr era of Fancy (iornl. Toys, Crockery, cU:., etc. 4 star Uoiiite, f irtl Kt. llvl Oak A iiiiu. Ev j erything neat. 15. Longfellow l'rojrictor. IX&rilUMllXTX. CIVOFT, N. 75 k 77 fi'rh Sts Portland; TSj iriu;ni, the only direct importer ot Clothing B t-ir. Front a. Waa'iinat.in street. WHOLESALE LARGEST STOCK IN 1'ORTLAND. -Yo. 79 Frith f r;it A'o. Z o""i niflnil kiro.ln. I KCK7 VrjLLIA.'f "O.V, J1"J Froiit street, J Tinjiort rs an.l Di-alcrs in VUSX, Ilil'J.M S AMI HMVOIA KItS of ever j- docripti-jn. Finding Ta.Ie,Fancy (ioovls, lJt:a.li,liird cajjes Jia.k;t, Cro'jurt (inc?",and Laly carriage"; Agtr.tK fur tho -'Ca.lif.rniA Vmh r Wotka," alo fr the Whee'vr it V'ilson Sewing m;tine3." 1 t k, John A. 12 Front ft, practical Watch 5 maker JL Jeweler. Work d ue for tbw Trade JToT? " """n"! T" " "i' 177 floTKi'tr iTMtis achi:liii:h.'..i v,f x(,h iP ucltanaii, U . w. cor. Kim t Taylor at?" ) Cheapest Furniture Houe in Portland. OA II PETS WALT Kit BKO, ' M' Fr-nti t. thirke Hmd.'rE'ni A Cook, hi ii2 First Ht J l'u!ers ju Dry 'Jood.,F:i.nv Millinery, A A toll ii A i J Mcr-h tolm A Hieeiiti'-'d, lS i-roiit t Cciiiini.--iyii ant. A d.'.'lrs 5n O'g'' A ':il. Pruduce I'.ngle, J. L. ia'o(t..t dealer in .Svidiof, liar y ti(., A Sii.lil y H;ir lvirt.-, '.o', Kr'!it f. 4 1urrit-r, W. C.., lo.'J Front st. .Mvrfh:it;t Taii-tr!' A. Cl' thi.-r.-', Hat, Fornisbiijg "iis. 5 keL.t:hmuti 4 t.i.:i!i.oi. V2 'r.,tt t. Heal K.i j J ate Aenf. i;ioncy ioarnrd. hoaae1 rented. P ti U;l-i, C. U' Vv....lHrd ;i, Co w ittit;t;i r, ; H. , urd & Co. ! I ICl Fr';it fire-f, Ordeis lrin any poitiu i f hf Ft'ife or Territo- ri." Cr''f"v-' I'.'!.-.' ' ." ... .. n.r. J .J ' V J O -. I v - ' ' . UllJilU U J !'et de'ir ,-t'.r.r fr .ii! n i t i: Fur.-noo ntij Cir Fir .-t M JJ y mj.l.iyt,i..-n A i: . tt io.. i:ul. o tr-m i. .1 vtio. ; . I'. .!", 1 11 1 J sioii M f.-'t! iuid if'if in l.ioi'st-'tiv- l'i ..!Vf. Bill-.-! ti'ii: in 1 .,i-hi..i! L:vt-ry Sr.l l K. Corl.ctt l'r. u...d . ror. l'ri S'lii'n : !uni-oiii alV o:i Ijasid f.f A Wasii'i i .1 '.. U I :l:inc Fuin' t-ooil.-i. : , , . ? . , !nrt ,1.,mc Mou. on .heCua.t SNWA1 FIAN3S, BUP.DETTORG . . , N, , . ...' ..-tA.s, ?laiMj;. i I 0RGA.NG s'.iu: A(d:.vcv itit mu SSowf v Scvis2r .TZac3iine. it :o mr-V V i- t !l! i.i ail !;ir.d. .( -'-"d lijoc-cr jtid di-aicr io c-r First .:id Main T. i 3 g a:iii-otj: i , !i. 1.':; l'i: St.. v rur una 1 2 dc.ikr ii- St i!.!. Fasr-'y t! ?-. Mil!!n-rr. I !I 'ioii'c I. 11 , I'ii.'t-of r.-itdiK rii-'f. . v: t-r "I Fir., k -M-rroi, it. Chi;d t. p-.-ify 3 2 r.:;d dc i r.-i in Jcv, r . Watcln-ji .V ! - 5 TJrX'W. L 5 5 in ) roforir- H . -r.-. W:ifc..ti MatiTiils, i.' -i;c. tici,',t o... From s., w..i lc S B dfier i hriii. Faints. Oil, (i'ii.-j. i'cvvinj: 7i.:rhiiic. tr:u;;.i' (ro'on ,li'liii;-ii (1. W Tr:vcr, 111! Trout t. T'iortr Fiii-iiturc ISfddins 3g uti lii"in , Wat'-rusiaWr, cr, fit.-t and t route f travel and jif,li plaee'iu! th comg B g Main All work done hI tau Frani-i- I ,rT fi nt'-ritutioiiu! ii .!. i-or. Front Momon tf 8 M. Kndrl'di. l'r. l ro l!(i :iti n l- slc-nnfrs, JA nil ii, J. A Co., 1 Kronl Pt., w tid -sale ami 1 r t ; ! dtd'r Fine t'lotli irir. Fitrn'sr lloods. S si-nn lnu e IU .-tanint, i -1 i v a t; room j..r J'uinilie,. vor lt A l'nii' -u. O, 'oo p f nrtin, K. and Co. deitlcr.. in W in and f,i -3 ;u. r. e. S. N'. CnV l'j'iork.and ."'an Fran ,"L ? tier A . -lain -r. Ill Front -t., wholesale J.T.1 iO;d rrta"r-(onf'-'i-'nf'r, J ukr, ioiui J'., v.) First ft. aL louakcr If I Htid tt'Wt'liT, lcrs to the puMio a lino jortnn,,nt f.f .itrho, Clocks and .lcvlry . y S noiif r. .fc in., Front near CTTPt, dealers lu Y K ua'.ivt ttl f rein Wines and T,i,jiuiri. Northrup l Thom ;n, Hsirdwuro,Iron,?tcel, Hub?, S pokf". l.nrdwnml I.uniler, .to. A fci-f iiU-ntnl Hotci, cor;ior ot First k Morriso fx:vAt. Fmith k Cook Pmpi i.ttrs. "a Jiirrifh, Watkin. Cornell, Ileal Kyfote. A PittooU ImiMii.,' cur. Ftunt Stnr I "j it Vit 1 1 it a i i : ii'6 i i . o." TJJ.i . I ard & Co., 101 Front Street. riLViKCirrox i Oculist and Aurist, nfficc Xo. Fir."5 Stect Holme's Building, .''. I door from Ladd's F. ink , at all di3eita of tho 1 Y K U, THROAT and LUNS. p n-liter, F oil l(i. Firft street, iinnt'rol lier-Xi-'i" wnnden earvings parlor unmincntii, ie II n.xenliauin, I. S. A Co., ToSaceonisM. im porter! of Foreign and Dmnctilie Liioinr.''. p ufs llou. Front st. On First Class Ftin .1. rip!e.. TIj-mhiim Kyun Fmnriotnr. Sherloek, S. (U Front 02 First ris. dealer in Harness it Saddlery, 4 Saddlery ware. 8 1 imon , 50 Front sl7, dealer in l)oor,8wik y and Hhnds. W imlow ami l'l,i! (5 ln.t. 8inslietmer, 11. la' first st, imp'ter of Pianos Organs, Sheet Musle, u jioul Instruments SI kidniore.S. tl., 123 1st ft. Druggist Apt ary. l'orfuracry tmd Toilet nrtieles. now 4 Uoos 73 First ft, niettues, frames .a ..... . k j .Uouiduis, art dlaietiiiiastiiauing tnstru riTOM':,M. L, No. H7 Front Street 3 VVatclmakar and ManufacturingJeweler; in appointed Agent for WaHbata, Klgin, E. How ard ACo. CLaa. E. Jacot and California Wathe also for all the production and imports of tb California Jewelry Company, Ban Francivco: Send for circular Watcbes repaired in the very best manner. W A, J.A7,f'; Vill1 n mitb, Put., Uroker, H -Front t. dealer Legal Tenders Gov li'faida and Gold Dm S" lnirh & Davis 71 Front U wbolesale, Drug Paintu, Oil, Window. UlaiafeU. - fllerry Uros. N. ITS First afreet, manularfrs X and dealers in Furniture, Bedding te. rfne Clotbing Store, 11 Front fit, Cloting J Fn'ng good Boota, Hbocs. Harris A I'rat rputtle, II. II. 142114 Front street. Dealer i J Wagons an Ay.:ti!tiiral Implemnty. rgyler J. A 147-Front et. wholesalo dealer in -H lj"tjlggg'Cht'c3e ljar(b aconetc. Trhain?"A Myers. 5 Ceuirul Biock . Front ?f tt.. Coin minion Jlerchants. dcaFin pr'dc i i i " Wbitlley A Jrecbeimer, Attorneys And tolic iiors iu Bankruptcy. Oiiicc 0. F. Tem'l O R E G O N T O 11 Y. The undersigned will commence soliciting for a tUXLi:$S DWFVroii Y ot tbeSrATe. of Op.co-f in a few days ; and, to make it seeeesf'ul, reiipcctfully re jue?t tbe co-p4ratiou of all persons interested ii tbe welfare of the country. Tbe State has now reacbod tba.t position wLeoa yearly summary of ber progress s. necessary, hence tbe valu of a-work wbick will coDibi-it, in u coudcuded furm, all m.Uter of public interest. The work-in contemplation will embr:ic a general keteh of the .State; its pbyedcul a pect., geology, Lotany, zoology, cuiuincri-o, inanufactorie-', societiui, public Luildiog production, and all otWcr iu'.jects on wLicii j information i? required. The work will ie iilu.nrated with kttch?3 of ."Hie of ta leading promineiit scenery of tho 1 j .S tat? nnd it. coiuoiLiou will l under the charge ol J.-Moiu 1.4 i;k M mi-H v,l."v., wnovr ! cnt v-rk on Washington TerriU.r- ha. been '-hly coaju.ondcd f y ti.o pre.- aiid puuttc. ThK lU'Sixr.-s Ioni -niT of ench town and ity wi.l cotnjjlctu . mid that, with !"ktt Lts ot each pl.o-e. should m.iiic it invaluuldo to tU merchant, faruie: aud mechanic As un advertising: tus limit it will the bvti vet inliod 1..-0 t in th-Kt..;c, as it il! t.e ..f -u. h iuniors mo.-, that it -.v ill nUvayf l.a rctaiu.i ;i proiiiiti?;.! p ..i;ion loi ntcrtrio-c. TiO" i.'Ati: AOVK i!ri-.i(: W1I t. ii? i . t"JLI.ov,-s ; One I'ac, .. Half Page. Card ... It). . ... . rff-Advertiser. taking ue p;; will rccciva .1 cy of tUo IkioV gratis. , lricc"urwork w ill bo $i ., Tbe Wik will lc distributed on evory S, J. McCOHMICK, Fuklishku, J IO.' FltOXT STKKirr, lrtlal OetlV-.-'u. EVERY BQOY TRADES AT THE . . .. If & i a &s ric k star g THE BEST AjSSOKTMXXT 01 mix goo ns, CLOTHING, II ATS. CAPS, SIIOKcf, C. HOCK U IKS riiovisioNs CHOCK KKY, IIAHDWARK, Jfee. U1 South nf Portland For ?a' cheap for ca-jt. Tho highest market p.iee ).aid for nil soils (if cnuntry produce. My motto . Cheaper tlo tho cheapest. W C Jhowu. :i-tf WDODBURU KUilSERY. J. EI. Bcttlcisiior, I'rop'r, A choice selection of FlUTIT, SUA OFJ and Nut Fearing trees -Shruhery,;kcpinnhund, ORNf At FXTAI and soino rar Nov i 2m