& ht Si hi t al JJre ub I irim
l) ALL AS, sXTUUDAY, FEB 1.
WHAT SHALL Til 13; 1 AHMURs DO
TO PROTECT TIIKMSEf VES
AGAlftST MONOPOLY IN THE
:::: WHEAT MAKKET f
Jrt these days when monicd nionopo
ies Vule supreme, everything is done
bv the job. Even the farmer is robbed
" vf his hard earnings by wheat sharks
,J who meet in secret conclave at -mid'
efiight, to devise means by which all the
i! 'profits of the field shall flow directly
it info their coffers. Steatnnoat lines and
all other channels ol" ti importation
are first iconopolized, tlu n the shark
' pwinis to the green shores of the
beautiful Willamette, and offers the
J unwary laborer fifty, sixty or perhaps
seventy cents per hughe's for his wheat,
'" according to the estimate placed by the
y fliutfaced purchaser upon the gulibili-'-
ty of the farmer. The labosvr groans
'under the gloomy prospects, but the
M purchaser stands a statue among ihem
' ! unmoved with the go!d in his hand.
The people wait, anxiously looking for
. a rise necessary to living prices, but
" ' all to no avail. If a second purchaser
conies who is willing to give a few
cents more, he is soon bought off, and
then another and another, until time is
given to force the farmer to sell in order
to pay his indebtedness, his taxes and
purchase his neccet-sariefj and over our
thoroughfares goes the stream of bread
ptufis at ruinous rates to the farmer,
uqtil he is discouraged and di$heart
ened, while the purchasers can be sen
at their midnight reveling made fat
by their immense, but ill gotten g iins.
The question is, what shall b done
to bring about the much needed and
necessary equilibrium ? We suggest
that the wheat producers furm
associations j suy in districts of ten
luiles square more or les, as my be
convenient; accomplish a perfect
organization with suitable and honest
officers; resolve to rut their wheat
each' year into good, substantia!
and safe qranaries, end there keep it
until prices shall te offered which .-hall
recognize the lalorer worthy of his hire.
The arrargrment of course would
bring about snug times for a year or
two, but that eou'd be endured for
the sake of independence forever aft r.
If there happened to be a person in
each society who would not be unable to
stand the pressure let him be assisted
by these more able, and keep the
wheat in the granary, and we ate satis
fied that before the expiration of eigh
teen months frun the time the "rain
is housed, the owner would realize for
his wheat from SI 25 lo $2 00 cr bu.hcl
at the granary.
When the money is received
for the grain let the association
appoint a capable and honest man
to go to New York and purchase thf
necessary supplies of groceries and
clothing for the year, so- that each
member could have what he desired at
cost and carriage. A well reguluted
pystrm of this character, kept up in the
State fur a short tin,c would entirely
break up the wheat monopoly in the
country.and brinsr purchasers to the feet
of the producers; and then, and never
till then, will they revive fair play and.
equal justice. Lot the farmers of I'ulk
County come often together discuss
this subject, exchange views and beiu
, to work for each others interest as do
me rocmcu interest oi lie country,
and you will foon begin to feel its
cheericg effects and witness the chagrin
of the client sharks.
fc'MI W IW II 1MB 4
PROFOUND LOGIC.
The Bulletin is of the opinion that it
would be dangerous for Congress to at
tempt to fix the rates of toll for freight
and passengers, upon our railroads
through the several States, for fear the
railroad monopolist's would put their
heads and mean together and take
the country, General Grant and oil.
This is terrific, but in perfect keeping
with the Jogic of the chief editor of
that paper bince we have known hint.
If the time has already corno in the
history of this infantile republic, when
the people have li t the right to control
their common carriers, then indeed is
the country already iu the hatiduot these
monied nharks, and beyond ' redemp
tion. JJut the people aie waking up
to their duty und privilege, and the
Bulletin' master must succumb.
COH II ES IM) N I) E N C E.
Independence, JSah. 27, 1873,
Ed. Republican : -c
Altivoutrn the, Christian Messenger
is publfs!:ci;withiu two , miles: of this
town,' 3 ct it nete;' conJe ootids to notice
anything transpiring in our midst, for
fear of "offending some of its patrons
residing in that thriving village, who
(it is alleged,) think that the mention
ing of our town in their paper, would
be detrimental to their interest. Why
this rivalry should exist, I could never
understand, as the txo places have
nothing in common to strive for, and
it may (as I hope) only be a surmise,
nevertheless, the fact does cx:st that
that paper never mentions anything
transpiring in our town, though it may
be interesting to outsiders, For that
reason I have ' concluded to write to
you occasionally, and inform you of any
thing that may transpire, it may be
interesting to some of your subscribers
and as I am sure there is no jealousy
existing between our two towns, I ex
pert you will publish them.
Sinco the boats have commenced
running with some regularity, our town
appears more business like. All the
ware house men being buy shipping
the 115 thousand bushels o!
grain tiiat have been stored in this town
since lat harvest. Most of this wheat
has beeu purchased since the last rise
in the price. Though there is con
siderable yet on hand which is not dis
posed of, the owners awaiting further
rise; but I am afnid they will not see
it this season. We came vorv near
ht.vn? a flourln- mill iMtaMU'-...! ben-
V.l.;,l, T ,.,.M .
vetmeut), but the ref'us-il of the cili-
zc-ns to contribute two thousand fue
i .... i- i t i .i . r ' i
hundred dollars the enterprise Janed
. . '
nnifc an int-,retin' dobatiu" s-ni-tv
hus lately been or'anizeil, which is in
a flourishing condition. The tnember
expect to be ab'e to save uioiio
t uonh tltiouih this winter to pur hie
n m
for then selves' a small library id' which
this tovn stjnds in ncd, a tliero is
hardly a single book in tt-wu to refer
to on any rjtic.-f :on.
1 suppose ou have henrd' of the
organization of a Fami r.- t.'lub 'o which
most of the substantial larmcn of the
Luckiamute and surrounding c itmtrv
belong. Iheir aim is to forte the
millers and speculators to pay higher
prices lor iheir wheat, aud if they
could induce the farmers of other
counties to fullow their example, I don't
know but what they wou'd succeed.
Their Constitution and Ie f.-ivr r,r.
'. -
! vid". "ro member sna be a: lowpil t.i
di.j
o.--o of hh wheat for less than
seventy five cent?, and then only after
giving the club the refusal. Shou'd
any of the member le forced to m-1
before it brin-s that price, they will
' J
take hi.s wheat and advance him fffj
1 ' J
the money until the wheat is dipoed
of. In case the price raises and the I
wheat is so.d, he gets his oharc of 1
the advance after deducting the inter,
est. Joad.
ixvi:sTir;AHONs.
The Statesman .says, no party ever
in-tituted to many investigations into
alleged corruptions us the present
Republican party. That may be so.
but it also true that no party ever had
so much corruption to investigate.
The truth U, that the founta'n is cor
rupt and from it must necessarily
flow corrupt streams. If there is any
hones'. politician or Grunt appointee iu
the party, we should like to have iome
of the Grant Journals point him out, to
that preperations could be made for
pending him to Uarnuni's Museum.
Such a pack of political thieve."
as now hold the reigns of
this Government, was never congre
gated before on God's green earth
"More investigations," yes they are
so blood thirsty to rob tho people
aud steal from each other, that they
are compelled to investigate each other
out so that the spoils can he equitably
adjusted. Wo can conceive how the
thief on ( the cross, could bo saved,
but the thieves of the present decade,
never.
The whole country, east of the cas
cade mountains and reaching to tho
Atlantic coast, is being visited by jd
uxual, extreme cold weather. Many
cr&ons have frozen to death, aud
juany others have lost their limbs.
san Domingo.
The question of tho secret treaty
made by General Grant with the
usurper J3aez for the annexation of
this miserable Islind of the Sea, was
fully discussed in the Uepuulican
during the last canvass as our readers
well know. The mantle of hypocracv by
us thcu mentioned, is now full spread
overour immaculate Cie-ar, and San Do
mingo is to bo purchased by a private
company with the people's money,
and General Grant says be has no ob
jection. Great God !
TATE Wk 1 1 rS.
"Our Suburban neighbor" is what
Salem calls Jefferson.
Thol. E. Church Sunday School at
Corvaliis contains 120 scholars.
Sawtelle's library, which was burned
with his hou-c at Yaquiua, was worth
1,000.
llev. N. Doane. pastor of the 31. E
Church at tho Dalles, received a dona
tion visit from his parishioners lut
Wednesday evening.
At Corvaliis several of the persons
who were burned out at the lite lire are
in the Phoenix business that is, they
are ruing from their ashes.
The Corvaliis Gazette says that no
real cause tx:stcd fur the Sde:z exeit-
merit, and that the Indians were as
badly scared as the whites.
In the Henton County Jail there i
an individual who hid fair to outd
the Millers and MabelU in poetry.
The Democrat I nan has seen him and
heard him read some of his eoiupo?i-ii-'iis.
j A son of Henry Johnson, three j
fnili d wi vt ill' Vlh'irn W:i P tW'Ait tt i
I miles nest of Albany, was etught a
i ' w day- Mgo by a tailing tree, which
! he had cut down, and one of his leg j
vn" i C Ml urT;ii Mil i r i 1 ' i v imvui 'i
.... . . i i
1 (;fv js(.llt to be o!d l-r d! tt !
i ' t . . i .i
i 1 hero .-are but two iiteml-er.- in the;
j .' ' i.i.. i f
I'1". ee rl!Ujr te A(roctte. are! I
tliev are not lull Jiauuui. I tie L,'uuiett
ow e.-) c t U'J. s . .iiii.i -.1
i ttoui town uini uivuJea the resuit ol
A h u-l.is county pnp; r : j their n.-lu,( work, afi-T hieh Motti
There i more siekne.-s in this couufy n cr Wtt ;acr lu, I(fi) ., 1 hls ,Jt.
now th:m ever before sine- its settle f emr!:ec re:ur!lld hj iJJs hume in tin.,
ment. Tlie uwaels and wlioopiu ; Cl U,v
eou-h are the iu..t prevalent j VofSif j,u Late,t Iluro
turs -re kept bu-y. : p-.au .iaie as,ert ihitthe mut li.ra i
The snn of Mr. Packard, of Canyon- j u'ibie opponent of I hter.s is neither
ville, who fell out of a noil a lew daf ! flatn etta n-.r L tu. l;.itie, but ,J i!c-a-o
and fia?tured his Kull, n eover j Dujonri. His recent jnn h in ll.t
ing A porti.jri of the crat.i'i'ti Wig j mty Janilg tho Uuh betwevn
removed by a curgicai operation. 'J lo j the liight aud j.eit r-ieil hiai to un
ittle ffclloA- is teveti y ars old. ( jntiiee. J)u: um- was a Caomet m!!.-
(orvallis ('olir-'e is now enjoyin;- I er Utah r 31. ('aui:.ae atj 1 1):
gri'at proprity, and the Faeuiiy ate
hibyrini: wiih uutirin? zed and merv !
lerv county iu the Slate i iew repie j
' "''"'d in the Jtate Agriculture lepart j
ment. Spring session em March ;
ISth. !
MmT. mi i 4 n -it i
eImviUe hns two ilourm milK
i nrii .! iriii" mill, fiitir ilrv '...! stiiri's
s two di ii tiiriS. one h.irio'?i hot. tw
! " . J ,
i bout and hoo shops, three blitk.nith
i .-hops, onu furiiiture hhoj-t otw. hofel,
I u,1, P:,lnl "hop, one butthcr .shop and a
l,ichuc Zy-
! Tho Salem Mercury vs : The
ft . it i ii. i
j i nv ertior , on eune-friy iir, imrie out
ia li t of lands embracing' 1 ,S JU acres
selected hr Lapual liuilding purposo.
and eau-ed the siuc to be traiiMuitted
to the Li (Irande ofH -e for approval;
md lands being located in that district
Also a li-t of the fame cits' of lmd
embracing 0-41 MO-ll.Ml acrt s. located iu
the IJtfrebur district. Congress has
donated ID sections fur this purpose
A large meeting of farmrrs w.is
expected at Corvaliis last Saturday
The G'izetfc says: Many f-rmers of
Ileiston county were, by thru it of law
and other moms, compelled to di-po-e
of their wheat at f)0e to 55c per hushed,
when, in a sln-rt time thereafier, it
would have readily commanded Toe to
80c p"r bushel. Tho farmers have
endure 1 this until forbearance has
ceased to he a virtu, a. d are now
moving to throw off tho galling chains
of serfdom that have too long bound
them
TMLlt.U'i.IC.
New York, January 27. A Wash
ington special stata thu the case of
1'hclps, Dodge A: (Jo.' was nettled there
for tho original oiler, S-00,000.
The non-appearance of Judge
IJoirdmari again prevented the hearing
of Stokes' bill of exceptions.
In the Tweed tria!,Sauiuel J. TilJ.n's
examination was continued.
Wellington January 115, Mr, Sum
ner is still feeling doubtful whether he
will appear again in the Senate this
session.
Wttshiiigton,Jan.J25 It is Mated that
I-resident Grant is very desirous that
General 1$. It. Cowan should except
the office of Commissioner of Indians,
Aflairs, teudjred him Home time ago
and it is now probable that he will do
M).
Philadelphia, Jan. 25 - The State
will probably appropriate a million and
the city half a million dollurs iu the aid
of the coutiucuUl cause.
Washington January 20. McMillan
and McKay coutestauw for Kellogtf's
vacant scat in the U. S. Senate, will
act iu their own behalf and for their
own respective parties and will be
assisted by outside counsel ; but during
the session of tho Senate Committee on
Elections these two willouly be allowed
to inake suggestions and examine wit
nesses Lynch and Longstreel, repre
senting the Kellogg returning Hoard,
arived here to-day Hum New Orleans and
brough jthree large truuks full ofdoeu
meats' which are supposed to be the re
turns from tho reccut elections called
by the committees.
Washington, Jan. 2G. The Treasu
errhas informed enquirer that the terms
of the syndicate are the same as here
tofore with the addition that financial
parties agreed ti iusure the Department
a-'uiust I ss in the exchange. The
airing' ment will go into effect ou tho
JOth Eobruury.
Berlin, Jan. 25. IJistuark was in
the Chamber ot Deputies to-day and
was warmly received. He said lht
his retirement from the l'russiau
miendiip was occasioned solely by ill
health. There was u disagreement
between any of his colleagues and him
self. Madrid, Jan. 25 -The Committee on
the Abolition of Slavery in Potto Kico
presented their report to the Courts on
Mouday, recumuieudiug the issue of
bonds to he amount ol thirty million
pestas fjr the iudeinnitieutiotj ol .slave
owners. Senor l'udia announced his
intentions ot teveral auieuduients still
liberalizing the bid.
Santa Cruz, Jan. 27 In the trial of
Ulakely for robbing the County Treasu
ry Miruner will ttsfity to i jy 1 heir con
fes-ion is full. Mortiuer diew ajdiaram
ot this town, including the Court Hoii-e
aud the location of the TrcaMiay bud
dini. He hlo related lads and inei
dents connected with the r ol bery ; the
hindiug and gaginu ot the Treasurer in
which he corresponded miuut ly with the
Tieasur- r's trs'imony. He tun bet
stated that he was a.-M ciitid iu the robh
ii i mill a i i.'vn n nu.-t ii.iuti: ui ini-
tu( 14 w,l,hi;,, bei,' a resnlent ot this
county. Tiii.H man s uetiua utance he
, , , . 1 . .
oade w ht.o couUue'l in t!t f ite In- n
t ,
... . '
! I It' I III I'll lift f '.'ill. I It uli.lt i I . 'i 1 1 ...
I offjur isie m Iol. lie
fi-tited t'
private Lie. but alter a few vu-
-t cclulou tnlvn ii aa:n the ar ns
ot pontics. It i hmt d uo v ih
be is not a.i ro to h j i. a- ot b !!i.
taki ti op hy the K;' t to I tu i-ti.u-
lel lor 1 luih to tlie. 1 tc-ote -eV-
- ... - . -
T ilCH lOll . l. i i. - t .1 T O ! .V IV ill
of
Sweden, t)e.ir i t . , v Hi be e row tied
ou the l?t ol May
fat U Jan. I'a.-.UitimiVt jon.a'
reports the words ut toe I k; j
Nmours announcing that tlu union
ut the (Jrle ins loMnrfi with 'ha old t
members ot tho hue of the Hotw
ol Jhmibon is complete, and that fevcn
Princes of the Orleans family have
recognized the Coui.t de ChiUiboutd
j as the righif .1 Kin;; cf Fiance.
Jioti ion, J in. 2ti Tlu Q;ieen has
suhiH-ribcd $300 in the aid ut theN'er.h
Fleet mi Here rs.
Lisbon, Jan. 20. The Empress
Mellia i f ihazil died in this eify t - ia V
a;ed 01. Vie was married to IJ npeiot
Pedro in 121)
Vieka, Jan. 28. from a letter re
ceived this morning by Dr. Keam from
the suigeon in the fL-ld on D t river,
we learn tint on the morning ot the
25 iliinst. the Modocs attacked Col. II J
uatd's camp on the muI beast coiner oi
fule Lake Ti.v were repuls d with
ttie lo.s of ii c killed and three woun 1.
ed, aud tlieir Imrses captured. Mo
ca.suilities on tho 'art. of the troops
Sutter Crcerk Jan. 28. On Saturd y
afternoon, I ho miners employed by the
Lincoln Gold Mining Company of tin
place were notified by Mr. Home, their
foreman, that hereafter the night shift'
would be required to work their f ull
yuie on Saturday nights. Previous to
this, it was customary to quit woik at
midnight in this aud other mines in the
v oiuity. After a .short cumsultitiou,
the miners struck aud quit work.
Vesterdav morning the strikers, num
bering about seventy, marched to the
mine aud rcquct-ted the men stil ut
work to quit. Many of the men dcclir,.
td. To-uight a large force of strikers
marched to tho mine nnd demanded
the men to quit work. The men,
however, held uut, positively refusing to
df so, and shooting commenced u I most
immediately oy both parties. Eighteen
shots were fired. One of tho strikers,
an Austrian, name unknown, was
sericusly Wounded in the hip. There
are no others injured. Great excite
ment prevails here this evening.
Valejo Jan. 28. A man named
Qunderson had his head badly mashed
while working iu the navy yard.
There is serious trouble brewing be
tween England and Russia,
PORTLAND IIUMINU 1)1 UNCTION
PublUhod by L. Bamuel, ' "
General t!vetthing Aft. 93 Front it
ilckeiman'rOoilarSfofe.SI
cr of Fancy Q,w,, Toys, Crockery, etc., etc
Aator lloiihtt, l-'iraUBt. Jiet Oak k I'injJ. Ev
eryihiugneat U. Longfellow ProjuTefor.
nooKS, ST A TIOS Ell )' T J7 USiCAL
INSTRUMENTS.
CUOFT,
N,t. 75 k 77 firct 8t Portlanfh
J Hruian,tli only dirt.ct iinorter ut Clotbing
tie., cur. Front t V;l lint-m Mrt.
WHOLESALE
Rookscllcr & stationer,
LARGEST STOCK IN PORTLAND.
.Vo. 79 Froht anil No. 5 Wnthinjlon ttreelt.
BECK, WILLIAM SON, 2'J Front street,
liuportcrr alid Driers iu
i.UXS, HIl'l.llSAM) UUVOI.VE118
ut evtry dt'criitioii.
Fis-birg Tack le, Fancy Gool, l4-acl, Tiir J cages
liai-kH. ;rnjnrt ( iailif C.nnW bulty -arriuic-a
Agt-nts fur the "t'iilit'oinid PowJtr Works," a!t
fur the ''Wheeler k WiUon hewing machines."
5 P ti k, John A. I-"J Front ?t. practical WaUh.
( tu ik r A .h neh r. Work d-me for the Trad
.. hi i i mi. m i in itt irn - rrt i . iniim ii
IUOK AMJU PiUVi Kli.S. Ill Alt:
Jt II VCH lvlJl-:, : Front Strot
u-hduaii, . A , e. w. ct-. t irl A ln) iur l
LhcMl'c.-t Furnitutrt Huuse in Portland.
W ALTKK 1JKO,
'J l nait t.
Urc iKn.i. fwi. A I'liu!., .SI 1 s;i Virl St
J x-iili r-in f 'rv 'i!''l-.F ui'-v Mi!li'-rtf. A
(-'.ii .V K"rt l.l! I t, I .1 1 f" I U t Bl I i.lli.iJl.-I.Ml
; .Mtn !u!)t A -l.-lrn in O';,'!! .t Cal. 1'ro.iure,
g l.nilc. .I It. tni!(t..t i tlvroi s i i li-M, liar
Jut-n. A S...lii..ry llinirtHf, '.H- Froit !f.
luiiivi, . X ,'.., it.; i'r 'ui . McicliHtit
j lai!' r k ! tutlot f.-, Hiti., Furriir hiiig 1.
D'.:
fl.u.-fidHitt .i (l;itm-in, 'J2 Fr -ut l. Real Hi-
AL'ciit. til i!ifv 1'iutiV'l. h'-i).-' rentiMi.
l; I 1, ;iliH, C. 11 ..jiari 4 Cu
Ifl Front Mrtt.t.
I 1 IU ..! I C.
II. lVg-.iJif,l t.t Co.
I I (. I I rout $irr't,
!.'uiT iru nv j-- r'.iiii of the ft -te or Tcrrito
f -''tii.h ft ! I I'V it. ail r -!.r ..
6. ii L 'Wtjirii in .1 i '.i. K.i( i. -:ir!." "il Cir
J I ,. !r t,.r... r ,. M f I 'S K t.
8 Kij.l.l l.jr lil .lU", liiiClii,
J t ir!Oir lit t i t l t 'it'lti
Sit 1 (.,;,!, P(
k Ul'i il A l i.!"-. 1" r I .'111 KlICCl. V l'UOI.1'-
B J t m M. tc't uii't r in l-.ui:--tif l'ri.il'c-.
l t I .'lit KllCCt. t i'UOI.1"
j? I.4VCTV
jiilt , cr. I'iriJ k S'm'ti ;
J'. t'iil tt l'r. I t'lra-o i!" aO on h:i:il
;!u-l .1 K .Ui tl. cr 1 ir-t A W:ih'i;tn iff
3
I'
The lnrpt Music II ,u. on thcCwaf.
ill-INWAV FX ATI 3, BJaDErrOd3N3
a:. .. lUF.'A.VS. Manager..
Mii.i-i a;i;ncv fok tik
i2ivc" .rwSii.y .T2ac!ia:iR.
irAc.nt. was:tet.-Ti.Jt I
S ffnrhi rv .t Sti-nonf. (Irtiocru and d.'nl-r in
h'I I, mi f ..I .,'!. f..r Kir-t :ni.l J liii
.:c;. uiv-r. i- l . 'i M , liiifi.. U r an-i
!t i" S t t - Frir t-r tin .i!. Mil!iu"rT.
I I ' ' il . 4 'V tu,:uX9t; " w; C'r
8 B 'ii u ti-. M, Ij. ). .1 ;.. I U Kirt t M inn
4 fi f.i. t'n .m l I '
lr ifi Ji'Wi.'lry. V;itfhe ,t
n
l 3
i'.lurd i I... V rV itil wh !? ilo ilcale
in 5r ii'itI'.-', I r. U" i,tn M itori a!. (ti
lc, (' -lift, .i ('.., IT Krt'ii! M., wli'tU-!.il
jl ili-.tl r. iti Irj.. P ont. OiU. (j'nj, r ,
1 2 8 ft s,Mvi'' ' Mneliinf. vtrnijrti
B 2 1 FiYI 1 nocljp. " I u'k nitih. Cmn"
ic iii'n chiitieti ! l. W Tr.ivor. 1 1 'J Frunt ut-
I I ur.'n-a S'liuditr, X s. li'ci First 8t.
IS 1 r'T V r 'i' in-. It I li'i' .
ntiuiori W, U iHi.iuiiaker, rt.r, tir.t und
Main Sts, All wurk dmio at Saa Frmu-in-t
no s. ,
p niviii oi';i il 1! 'tt'i.i'.ir. Fr uit 4 M Tris. utt
if M. Hn U i'r. Fr-n Hus :itt-i Is t twmr-
1 ' n, j.&'Ca.. si Front t., HUildale end
u '.r V.iLlc..t ,'',,!!r,r' ,i,ir"',' l'ds.
Mai-on lwrve lU-ttHurnnt., private nx.iiiK tor
l'iuiiilios. cor t.n .t l'iim ntn. 'Q. M$ V,
V g nrliti. K. nnd ('.. 1 r h lTr7 i i7V inr ji' nnd Li
lv fm r.. . S. N. O.i'i HI. .ok. nn. I Sun Kr.m
to ji tier A s lcuct r. iTTT'ruut et., wtioknale
Miuir, lutt ii., y.l FirM st. Vmtctiinnktr
ami JowcU-r, offers t the inllic a fine
us.-"itin'nt of Wwt'l'i. Chicks and Jewelry.
Mvil r. .v t., Front near C. ftrdeaiVrs iu
native nml foreign Wines nnd Liquor?.
"T iTilirup & TlMniism, llar.iwaro.Ironteel,
Nnh.' , S ikc. liiirilwood Llir,
iTiilcnial liutt'l. corner ot' First a Morriio
Ktrct?. Smith A Cook Proprietors.
) itri.-h, WHtkins CumHh Iviol Es'ateAgt
Tittook b'til lii.- cor. Fruit State pt
LllOllll.lt Vt'lllC l.OOlf.. C. Wouil
apt A Co.. 101 Front Street
Oculist and Aurist, office No. 73 First Steet
Holme's Duilding, 3d door from Ladd's B ink
its ill tioins iifis hX Z, lHit, TIM3.VT
and LUNGS.
1 icliter, Pnul 105 First utrect impfrof Ber
ft,liii wooden carvingii parlor omamonts, AO
o.-enbaiun. I. S. ,i Co., Tobacconists, toi-
porters ot 'Foreign and Domestic hiiuors.
Hum House, Front L On First Class Prin
c ' l'."". T " ,ta R V " Proprietor.
Sherlock. S. Gl Front a 62 First st. dealer
iii Harness A Saddlery,' k Saddlery ware.
Simon, J., M t rout la-TaJeriu boors,Sak
and Winds. Window and Plate Glass.
inslieimer, It. lo? First st. uup'ter of Piano
IO Organs, Sheet Music, Musical Instrument
kidmore.S. U., 123 1st st. Druggist k A pot
Ociiry. Perfumery tnd Toilet article.
CI now k Rous 73 First 7t, pictujes, frames
OMuollius, art MUrial asdrawin inst
STONR.B. J.., No. 107 Front Street.
Watchmaker and lanafactaringJeweler i a
appointed Agent fur Waltbam, Elgin, E. How
ard ACo. Cbas. E.;Jacot and California Watobet
also for all the production and imports of tbo
California Jewelry Company, San Francisco.
Send for circular Watches repaired in the vary
bent manner, WARRANTED to jfWe satiafos'n
s
mitb, Put., Broker, VO Front st Dealer ia
Legal Tenders Qov Bonds and UoldDust
O mitb A Davis 71 Front ft. wholesale, Drag
OF
'aints, Oil?, Window Glass, eto.
T
errT Bros. Nj. 178 First street, maoutact'rs
and dealers in Furniture, Bedding Ac.
fjhe Clothing Wtore, 113 Front st, Clotin
J Fn'ng good Boots, Shoes. Harris a Pratt
Tattle, II. II. 142144 Front titreet. Dealer in
Wagons an Agricultural Implements.
FEiyler J. A 147 Front t. wholesale dealer in
J Butter, Kggs, Cheese, Lard, Bacon etc.
Williams A Myers. 5 Central Block iront
st.. Commission Merchants, deal' in pr'da
Hi bailey A Fecbeimer, Attorneys and bolie
itors in Bankruptcy. Office O. F. Tem'U
IV A T I O IV A ij
B V S I X ESS COLLEGE,
POST OFFICE BLOCK, CORNER
First and Alder Strict
PORTLAND, OREGON.
A MODEL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ! t
TIIC EDUC 'TION I'OR THE TIMES
The Importance ar a Practical Tdtftfatioa
Was never mere Apparent than Sow !
T IS UNIVERSALLY ACKMjWLEDGL'D
X that as we grew in p peritj gruwmora
.ractioal, and tl at it ia required of men that
thej elu;at theinselre . practically 4dacata
theuiseUei in the bept inaooer poihle to meet
the demaadfl or the timet.
When Ag"ilauip, King of Fparta, was arked
what things be thought most proper for boj$ to
h'arti, hereflied: Those things which tLef
!.ju1I prft-tice when they beco-oe men."
Deliver ail things in Dumler and weight,
ami put all in writing thatthou givest ont orre
fcive.Ht in," is a precept of Dtiivercal application ;
and there is a Kperia! necessity for its strict ob
iicrvarjre iu all business transactions. Youn ;
(ten the luture wcllareof this Co oi k .o
Vol ! Are YOU prepared to meet its demands ?
A COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
to meet the
DEMArVD.S ofTHE AGE !
The most thorough, and comprehensire
COURSE OF BUSINESS TRAINING
ever introduced bj enj
C 0:.T1 R I A 1a
OR
vjj x e s s c o l l e g e,
combining
TIIKCKY AXD PIIACTICE,
by me .si of .
:UXKs JND JUS1XESS ' OFFICES.
t bsCoursois poarra iged and Taobt as to
cnaijle the tudCnt t.i master it ia the
fchorU-st '2'iuio possible
Kacli Student, after passing" thrjun tL
THEOItY COUKSE,
becomes an actual
HOOK KEEVElt AS1) MHRCVAXl
where, in tho space of a frw WhEKS, he ob
tiiin the experience of an" ORDINARY LIFK
Ti: ME.
The TELEGRAPH DEPARTMENT i now
fitted up with tho best uf instruments, and if ia
complete running order.
For FULL INF ORM ATION, send for COL
hEGE PAPER. Add res:
DeFRANCE A JAMES.
2tI Portland, Oregon.
.Yew 4uo(U! IVcw Goods!!
VOll TIIC;PKCSliXT.SEASON.3 3
3 ., ,
We respectfully call the 'attention CTth
Public to our Well.Selected Stock of;-"
Ladles' Dress CoodsJ
Ladles and Misses' Hats,
t; cuts' Furnishing Gooda,
J Oloves, Gsiten. Etc.
Hard, rare,
Groceries, m : v!
School looks,
' Stationery, Ac.,
in fact Everything Found In a" First
Class Itctall Store.;
We "can SMure our Tatrons that wsTwill l a
Cup with tha times. "
Comeand Examine our "Stoek Jbefor"purJ
phasing elsewhere.
Country JProdara taVan ia exohaaff fo
Goods !
N. A J. D "LEE.
fcl-tl
Dallas April 22, 1871.
IU JOill wanted! All classes
ot workinjj people, of either sex, young or old
make wore money at work for us in their spara
moments, or. all the limo,tban at anything else
Particulars free. Address 0.4Stiaion 'and Co.
Portland, Maino " 28-1 j