DALLAS, SATURDAY, MAR 1.
Till-: TEMPliltANCE ALLIANCE.
The Temperance Alliance has mot
and fallen J no other result could have
been reasonably expected. No organ
ization of a political nature can ever
amount to anything, without keeping
up and maintaining a separate identity
on all occasions. The temperance
organizations in tbe State have hereto
fore kept up their eiUtence only
during the inactivity of all other
political organizations, and as soon as
a campaign is commenced between the
two prominent parties in the State, the
temperance cause is hushed, and many
stump orators would declare that they
ore very stj? temperance men, but
would adf 'hat nothing be said
about the temperance question until
after election j for'say 'they, we might
lose a few votes you know, and that
wc cannot afford to do; as in the last
election for instance, it was the whis
key vote that saved our de:ir Genenl
Grant. It has resulted in Orogou, as
it ever will under like management,
that the temperance cause has gone
down to the great amusement and
prosperi'y of the advocates of anti
temperance. A new ttmperance organization has
been formed, and the old one Mill
declares its determination to maintaio
itself as before. A bouse divided
against itsslf cancot stand. The
temperance cause was strangled by its
own refusal to maintain its identity
during the last election, tance the
modern bable that transpired at Salem
last week. Whiskey is King !
JUtacbsm and JLiIi Kun the Govern
ment on the Indian Peace
Commlfiion.
From a lengthy article in the
Statesman it appears that Meacham
and Lish were in Washington at the
time 'he late Peace Com minion was
appointed; that the persons fir.st
appointed wore Meacham, Odeneal and
Wilbur ; and that through the contri
Vance of Meacham and Liih, Odeneal
tsd Wilbur, tbe only good men on tbe
Commission, were removed, and old
Jefse and Case placed thereon in their
stead. It also appears from the clear
and'extensive showing of the Stales
mn that Meacham has heen telling
some very naughty lies on Odeneal to
accomplish his removal. It also
appears from a letter written from
Southern Oregon to tbe 'Bulletin over
the star signature, that Lish's state
ment, to the department.upon which the
commission was raised, was false in
every particular. Lish and Meacham
ore both shinning stars in the gallaxy
o Grantites, and we admire the frauk
admissious of the Statesman
of the corruptions of its
own household, Go after them, broth
er Crandall, independence cmimands
the admiration of your friends and
effectually exposes the rot
tenness of the organization you have
labored so hsrd to perppfuatn.
cut m i MoisiLiLK.
It is now stated upon, high authori
ty that all parties implicated in the
disgraceful Credit Mobi ier affair will
bo retained in their scats, as it turns
out, that if aM the guilty members
were turned out; Grant's Congress
would be left without a quorum ; coo
sequcDly it is considered that the best
a d only thing that can be done to save
Grant's abdication, and the total de
struction of, the prcrent corrupt admin
istration, is to pass a resolution of cen
feure, at a fixed time in a joint Conven
tion of both houses ofjCongresR, against
ail the member, which convention shall
be considered a love feast, in which
each member fchnll confess that he is
a great sinner, has yielded to the tempt
erintho Credit Mobilier business, or
bs followed the example of his wife
who did yield ; promise by the help of
Providence, they will never do so any
mort, and then have a general time of
rejoicing because things are no worse.
SrAiN a Republic While France
and Spain have learned from the
American Constitution, and vigor of
the American people how to shake off
the galling yoke of monarchy, the
Government of the United States which
gave them the example, is tending
directly to auarchy and despotism.
tamsaautmif.uis
BFN HOLLA DAY,?! ADMISSIONS
UNDI U OATH OF ALL TUli
CI!AlU.i:S MADE AC2 AI fc'ST
HIM AS A SWINDLER AND
CORRUPTIONIST.
It will be remembered that IIoHa
day's tools in Oregon, such as
Mitchell, Polph, Moores, Crawford,
and others who have been leading the
Republican party in Oregon for the
last few years, have constantly resisted
the charge that Ben Holladay, as such,
was guilty of the wrongs and injuries
perpetrated upon this people, and have
contended that Holladay himself, was
a high toned gentleman, and that so
far as he could, was working for the
lest interests of the people, and was
honest and pure in heart ; that
whatever of wrong has been suffered by
the people, was the fault of a soulless
company which Ben and his attorneys
could not control. Let it also be
remembered that lornr before Ben
figured in our railroad matters, the
Oregon Central Railroad was organ
ized on the west side, and the immense
land grant by Congress was awarded to
it by the Legislature of Oregon. As
to who ws the sole manager of this
railroad swindle, let Mr. Holladay
answer. Ileie are his own words
under oath.
Q, How much stock did you take j there was another Company ou the op
in the Oregon and California Railroad j posite side of the river, of the snrne
Company ? j name --"Oregon Crural R iilroi l Com-
A. I can approximate, but I cannot jpany" which wis of an older date
tell exactly. I think I took about I
should thiuk I do not know Sl-4,-500,000.
Q. At all events, you took a major
ity. A. Yet.r si ; O yes, sir. I took a
"rent deal of stock.
Q. You, yourself, in your own j with them,
npme, subscribed this fourteen and a j In the next place Holladay dis
half millions ? j clo--cs how ha euchred the Germans.
A Yes, sir; yes, sir, in my own selling them tin million of UxvU by
name ; that is what you want to get at. j f(iro the Orr.n and Cilifornia eomp .nv
Q. What amount of stock lias
continued, from that time, to tuiul in
j'our name ?
ilJut abont well, something
less ; there have beeu sooie trun3fcrs j
made
2- Iitit about the same ?
A. About the?anie.
Q. Always a larje majority?
A. Yes. sir ; a large majority.
Q.Jr. McAll sler. ThU stock.
I understand you, also statids in your j
tiiime
A. Yes, sir.
Q. State who drew tho article of
incorporation of thj Oregon and Cali-
lornia Railroad Company, and when
they were drawn.
A. They were drawn in Portland,
by J. II. Mitchell, an attorney at law.
Q. Was he your lawyer ?
A. Yes, fir; he was not my lawyer
at that time, he has been fdnce.
Q IJy whom was .'that lawyer em-
ployed to dmw those articles ?
A. He was employed by the persons
who were going to form that corpora
tion. Q. Did you employ him t
A- I presume I did. I was the
the principle oue iu forming the corpo
ration.
This settles the question who dictated
and controlled the whole business and
his legal advisor. It ig not so much
out of The way then to say, that what
ever plans lien has laid against the best
interests of Oregon, ho has been
assisted by this legal advisor who has
naturaly and finally brought up in
the ; United States Senate, simply a
transfer of his services from Portland
to Washington city. One other proof
that Uen constituted the company alone,
is tho fact that in this deposition ap
pears tho orignal article of incorpora
tion, and the names appended thereto
aro Uen Holladay, C. II. Lewis, I. K.
Moores, J. C. Hawthornoond Medoruni
Crawford. This ought to be sufficient to
satisfy the most incredulous.
In thu second p'ace Holladay has al
ways denied having anything to do with
the dissolution of the Oregon Central
Railroad Company, and his ring has
denied for him, and upon that subject
we give his deposition, and the reader
can see how much hard work it cost to
compell him to make the acknowledg
ment. He also confesses in the same
deposition, his intent in procuring
that dissolution, and the people of the
West Side can now see the first step
taken by this corruptiooist to deprive
them of their just right. Here is
what he says:
Q By whom was the so-called
dissolution of the Oregon Central pro
cured was it by yourself.
A. No, sir; I had nothing to do
with them. They did it themselves.
Q Did you not instigate or request
it to be done 1
A. I do not recollect that I did. I
probably may have suggested it I do
not recollect that I had anything to do
with it.
Q. Do you mean to he understood
as raying that you did not, or that it
was not at your instigation and request
that the Oregon Central
tral Railroad Company Was dissolved?
A. I sav I may have suggested
it.
Q. I asked you if you did. I want
to get at the facts whether it was not
entirely your plan and contrivance, the
dissolution of the Oregon Central Com-
A. -The only reply
to that is, that I suggested it. and
proposed they should do it.
Q With what intention, as to th
ultimate concreting that road, did you
procure that dissolution ?
A. The change wai m-idc for the
reason w. were advised by counsel that
the organization was not leit that
tlnn otin, an l a law suit w.s then
pending against us by the other
Company for the name.
! This prove beyond question that
j Holladay al.me has instigated every
! move which has been made in lhes
! railroad uiattrrs since his connection
had it n cxMh-nee. Thf act of incorp?r:i
tion isditcl atid took eff-ct on the liltli
dy of March 1S70. a nhown by the
Copy ,,1,,, in ,- tlepo,ii.,n ; in
n ahoM (( fhu conrac ,Je
Q How did you rai.c the money with
wlitch to pay oil thin indebted ne?a, a nd
what security did you give ?
-l.--Hy sab's of the bond' of th
Oregon and California Hail-
j ro id Cojupioy.
q n.j S:loS 0f ti,0 b,,,,, f(f
the
On-gon
and
place
of this
California
btfore
indebted
omrnny tuke
the payment
' ncs- ?
' A, Vcs, ir; the sales did take
j place before. 'The bonds of the Oregon
i nm! California lUilroad Company were
! not delivm'd ; they advanced too mi
j much m iricy on contracts on an
agreement,
j Q At what time wai this prnposi-
j tion for the sale of the Oregon and
'California bonds made to parties in
; Germany, and accepted by them ?
A. I cannot tell the exact date,
but it was m ob; in tho month of Jan
nary, 1870, and accepted, I thiuk, in
February, 1870.
Q ly whom was that proposition
made ?
A Made by me.
Q. Mado by you by telegraph 7
A. No, sir ; it was made by a writ
ten proposition; I received n reply by
telegraph.
Q Where were you when you de
ceived that reply ?
A I was in New York, sir.
Q. You arc certain about the date
of that that it must have been in Feb
ruary ? it was beforo March,
1870.
A. Yes, sir ; it was beforo March
1870?
Q. Who drew that proposition ?
A. I think I prcw it myself, sir ;
1 would not be positive about that
State as near as you can, the contents
of that proposition.
A. Well, I reckon tho contents of
the proposition were to sell tho bonds
of this railroad from Portland to the
lino of Oregoti and California the
south lino of Oregon, about 3G0 miles,
or something like that mortgage bonds
at 30,000 a mile, bonds to run 20 years
at 7 per cent. This contract was made
I think, with Sulibach & Co., for the
sale of the bonds.
Q. At what rats ?
A, Sixty oonts on a dollar gold
coin.
Q. How many bonds ?
A. Ten million and a half, I believe
I think that is about the amount.
Q. Did you not form the Oregon
and California Railroad Company in
such a manner as to have complete
control over it its action ?
A. I did.
Tnis shows that months before the or
ganization of the present east side road
he contacted in Germany for the sale
of ten and half millions of bonds; and
this is a specimen of this immaculate who
has been running the dominant party
in Oregon.
Ben next shows in his !ep
osition where a portion of the money
went, out of which he bilked the Ger
mans, aud confesses that it was used
in and about the Oregon Legislature,
and at our national Capital. Here are
seme of his answers to questions up:n
that subject.
Q. How much money, if any, has
the Company spent, ou purposes other
than in the grading, tying, ironing,
equipping, etc ?
A. Well, you mean the entire com
pany since its organization. I do not
know; wenny have expended Lit
me sec there has been some money
expended n hrt Legislature of Oregon,
and some in Washington.
Q Lobbying you mean ?
A. Yes, sir.
This proves that he has u-ed money
to corrupt, it possible, the people's ser
vants sent fur his own ben fit, and that
he has sp lit his money aUo at Wash
ington fur ihifsjui'! iirpue, and taken
tv'ether with the ha'anee f his -lipo
-itoti prove;, also, that in ibis luirie
he. hid the en-ofrt io'i of the lin in i
the n.jvice f ihe frujtii'i; luiui icul tie
Mitchell, who with Liura 1) Fair
eight be run over .f.if.i.n in the s w!w
boat witn P-uuemy and CiMwcil W
shall next xp..e hi- swindle in the
railroad land m if t-r.
From th. llo-iobm '' ifltuhr .f
Feb '21., we clip the fo lowing : "Mr.
J. (). R.nintree, of the firm of It tint
tree & McMullm ol'S.tn Franrisc. ha
ju-l ri-turnei trout a trip to (' Imv
fhe c ritiiitied ruin and snow h i
caM-o"! soiut; li!e.i in th Coo btv i'ff
which ren!ers travel inipsib!e for
waoti at the presr'iit time. 'I'Se-".
will tM removed a a hi:: as the we.it.'u i
permit.-, when Mr. Rounree thinks ihe
roid iil be the bet in him? aio ion! he
ever saw. Fiht ves U were in the
Uiy when he ltt ; t ho mills and coal
banks Were bemu Worked to th ir
fullest capacity. He predicts a prom
Hig future for Coos county, the
resource of which are only be-innino
to be developed. The Marhti'd '"'H
has been sol. I to K. 1 Dean of Cbieag ,
a pr.ietieal lumber-man, who has already
eo in me need the necessary change
requ-site to put if into aetiw? operation,
an event that will mirk a knew era in
the prosperity of thcJJiy."
From W. K. Hiker, who reeently
returned I rum Willow Creek, Weo
county, the Corvallis Democrat learns
that, owning to large importations list
season from Texas, beef cattle will be
quite low in Ivi-tern Oregon next sum
mer, tlood stock sheep aro in good
demand at $t per head mutton sheep
are selling in that vicinity for S3. Mr.
IJ. thinks sheep raisers will continue to
real ze. good prices for the next year,
large numbers of persons embarking in
that business having a teudency to
keep prices up
Tho convicts at the Penitentiary
having grubbed all the stumps on the
Penitentiary grounds, have lately heen
employedj to grub and clear off the
Insane Asylum and Orphans' Home
grounds, j It is . said that they have
slicked " up these premises nicely.
Sunday afternoon the sailor on
Hoard off the Cariboo were .granted
liherty to; go on shore and received
mor.ey from tue Captain to enjoy
themselves. One of the?e men during
his rambles strayed upon second street
into that delectable region known as
tho Court of death " H strayed
(or, according to his statement, was en
ticed") intbone of th noforions low dens
of infamy land vice with which that place
ubouuds, by the smile of one tho syrens
and of course had to treat tho persons
in the house to liquor. One glass
followed another and fcoon the man
became stupified and was pushed out
upon the sidewalk. He wandered
about forlsevcral hours and was finally
found by, an officer on front street,
raving and foaming at thj mouth, taken
on board his vessel and medical aid
summoned. Dr. A. C. Kinney re
sponded to the call and waited upon the
sufferer, whom ho found suffering from
the eflect of some violent narcotio
poison. Emetics were promptly ad
ministered aud the roan placed out of
danger. (No reason exoept robbery can
be assigned for the act. Uearlg.
PORTLANDIIU8INESS DIRECTION
Published by 1. Samuel,
General Advertising Aft. 93 Front st
Mercian's Dollar Store
No. OU
Pint st.
) Import
ers of Fancy Good, Toys, Crockery, etc.. etc.
A
Hlor ilouxe, D'irel st. iiet Oak A Pine. W
ery thing neat Longfellow Proprietor.
BOOKS, STATIONERY k MUSIVAL,
INSTRUMENTS.
GILL, .STEEL fc BBAH
CIIOFT, No. 75 A 77 first 8ts Portland;
w
'innjn, the only direct importer ol Clothing
Ac. cor. Front k Was .inzton streets.
OIiuh. O. J3a.r-rett,
WHOLESALE
Bookseller & Stationer,
LARGEST STOCK IN PORTLAND.
No. 79 Froit and No. 5 Wanhxnyton ttrettt .
BUCK, WILLIAM SON, 129 Front utreet,
Importer.' anl Dealer in
i,uns, nuaiisAM) ki-:vojv'k2i
ot very deMoriptiun.
Finning Tackle, Fancy Uoo.U, Hearts, Kir! cage
Hat-keU, (,rquet (Same.anl baby carriages
Agent tor tbe -California Pow.ler Wurks," also
for tbe 'Wheeler a WiUou Sewing machines."
I
eck, John A. 129 Front Hi. practical Watch-
nicker A Jeweler. Work .lone for the Tra4
IT
OOK ANDJOU i'Kl.VTKKS. IIIMIu
k It ICHKIjOKK. 3 y:,t Street
if iR-li.Hijui. V. A , . v. cor. nrst A iayior t
Cb-apcst Furnituro Iloum in Portlaml.
CARPETS-
WALTKKBKO,
runt t.
Ilarae Hen h-r .n fc ;.ok, hi s:f Fir-t St
J Doaier-tin 1 r y Fancv Mi!lin rv. Ac
loijii X Ito.-nilifl i, t.s Front m Coiuiuttiou
j Mpr.-b.uki A .l.-'lrs in O'n A Cal. Pro lnr
1 ongle, J. H. iii'nlt. A -I ; ii'T in S 1 1 i! .;. liar
A I!. TV tl ir t wre. 'Jf. Fn-fit ft.
1urru-r. .V.. ;., lJ Fr it t. .i.-r.oait
j l 'rtii'-r x t.'tot!tir. Hat. Kurnibiiig goili.
(
i
I)
i.' L ii h km ili a Oafm in, 'J2 Fr .nt.'t. Ke.il IC.
;i!e in oil' v !" i " I. b'o.iin rentel.
2 )l;M A liil llM, C. II tV.toiirl A Co
f A ; -tr-. t.
iv i(t i;(;is, c. I. Vu..ltrl A Co.
9 K't Front Strict. .
"r-l.T if.-ii iny (.orit-oi f tbe Stitp or Tcrrit'
In i' IP !n l tl I.' 1 i: v III : ii X r Xt-r-'p .
64
.ion I. . . I',, -!, ,.; A F ar iiltir ! xmI Cir
ii A
i ..- t-. . ..- o-..ii 1 '. i ! .; j'ir.f Sr.
! 1 in,. it, i.i- ..t . v lil'Viiii, . it.'Ul
l'or'. 'i. .-! S i'i Ii iif!r.
Si ..II.... . .. j I 'I I' i .ot . I . .1 . i- - .ill u
J -i .n M. i- 'ei i l l if'.r HI ll io.;.'e Fro't'i'-.
g.i-io-.i Lorry S i!ii, -.r. Fir-t S'ui'n :
J F. it I'r. l! I ?!iffi o'ir on h i'i.)
J :!: A lt iliiTt.', i T Firt A Wh'tfTn JO.
li. iil.-r. A M iiuif. Cl .thiii Fiirii' !... 1.
ukav.s tu:sie stohh,
TJ: lrt M;n;c II.itiK en tliel?oat.
STIiXSWAV PI.5 u. BJ.tDsrroa3N3
L. tr:A.'S, .Mahacr,
mii..: A(;i;(;v ro tu:
Agents frai:tcl.
.ii-'incT .1 'rrtrti''. firo.-r r..J .lrVrx in
u'i l.i'i 1 ! 'N. r Kir-f i M .in
Hiis.utpi, L. !'. i ii.-i in. 'in i, f .to. i
!. -i't i'i -?:i: !i K:iiiev )J.i...!, Mi!!iu-rr.
ii
.' i I i ii , t i .( i ,!. V i , . i- .r
Fir-t 1 M .rriKi i r .i' I'i -t. f..?e'ltv
H
ere Ii.-m. L V'. A O Fki ! t in I
!!'!' no l il."liT4 i'i .I..:rv. W ifh- A
i'lli.nil li I... '.is b'r-iiil wli li.-iltf li;.i! !
5 3 in i r i.NTi w. I ,r. Va ;o!i 1 o.irj:i .
!l . 1 ; , '' v.i t. .' ',." From Si.. h'!i.-.iir
3 l.it. r- io l.nr. I'nnN. Od. ('.
IB i S Ii Swi? M.ifhino. iir;iikc i
1 U v i I A "'. I''' -ti'ch. Cota
p itioii r'i.iiirn1 ij W Tr.ivcr. I I 'i Front t.
31 ur rfn A S'liiitli.T. N'oti I 1 7- Fir.l t.
I fm irtr F.ir-ii.r-. It I (in r r.
Huu ,.i.-r.i V . Vt.:iiiii.tcr, -.ii. firt R'nl
Mttin t., All wi.rk done at Sn Fratu-is-oji
ri-.
uicrnuii.iieil It ta. vir Fr mt A M irris in t
M. Ilii'lrtuh. I'r. Fro U.M itn 1 tinii;rfl
Kohn.J.A Co.. M Front n., wtiolcaos bi
retail (Jrl'r Fine Clolbine. Furn'jt Goods.
Mnison Iinrce H.tanrnnt.7riifate rooms "5
FauiilioM, cor 1st A Pineita Q. Vona Y
IV1
rtin. II an.l Co. dtnltfm in Wine. nni Li
quor.. O. S. N. C.i'i. Rlopk.mi'lSAn Fmn
?r A hinevr. Ill Front, t , wtiolfjiare
1 B "d retniy'Vuifeetioncrs.
jj Uirr. L.i.ii li., Firn m. Watchmaker
If 1 nd J wider, o(Tlts to the public a fiue
assortment of Wnti-h", Clocks and Jewelry.
M
oeiur. A Co., Front nenr C. ft, dealers iu
natire nnd foreign H'ines and Liquors.
N
j mi 1 ' vp,,.ri,j.-,VW
Xi lTub, S pokes, lliirdwood . Lumber.
ccidental Hotel, corner of Ftr-it M rrist
slrets. Sontli t Cook Proprietor.
"1 trhh, Watkins Cornell, J.1 KsiateAgt
J Pittock buildioir or.; Frtnt a Sf.it sts
1 i i t i Mi iVa Io ' ;u ii ii i . 'C' VJJa -ard
A Co.. 101 Front Street
PIL.tlXGTOiY J. It., U. D
Oculist and Aurist, office No. 73 First Steet
Holme's Building, 3d door from Ladd's II ink
it ill timnioftii ft f .3, SU, T,.tHr
and LUNGS.
II
ichtcr, Paul 105 First street, t'mpt'r of Ber
lin wooden carvings parlor ornaments, ho
II
ODenbaum, I. S A Co., Tobacconist. Im
porter ol Foreign and Domestio Liquors.
uss Hottse. Front st On First Class Prio
ciples. Thomas Ryan Proprietor.
s
herlock, S. 61 Front a 62 First sts. dealer
in Harness A Saddlery, Saddlery, ware.
Simon, J., io Front st, dealer iu Doors, 8ak
and Blinds. Window and Plate Glass.
ineheimer, H. 157 First Ht. imp'ter of Pianoa
(Organs, Shoot Musto, Musical Instrument
s
kidmore.S. Q., 123 1st st. Druggist a Apo t
cary. Perfumery and Toilet articles.
s
now Koos 73 First st, pictures, framo
Muoldiugs, art 'Material asdrawiu; inst",
STONK.n. L., No. 107 frrotat Stttf
Watch makar "od ManufactorlngJtwalet U
appointed Agent for Waltbam, Elgin, E. IIow
arrl A Co. Cbai. . Jacot and California Watehti
also for all tbe production and 1 to ports of tbe
California Jewelry Company, 8an Francisco
Send for circular Watches repaired in the very
best wanner, WAltRANTED to giy eatisfae'a
Smith, Put., Broker, V0 t runt st. Dealer ia
Legal Tenders Gov Bonds and Gold Das;
mith A Davis 71 Front st. wholesale. Drug
Paint, Oils, Window .GUm, eta.
Terry Bros. 178 First street, mannfact'r
and dealers in Furniture, Bedding Ac.
f ilbe Clothing Store, 113 Front st, Clotisff
J Fn'ng good Boots, Sboel. Harris PrU
rflutfle, II. II. 142144 Front street. Dealer ia
JL Wagons an Agricultural Implements.
f Vler J. A 147 Front st. wholesale dealer ia
I Butter, Eggs, Cheese. Lard, Bacoa etc. m m
1 mitU, Put., Broker, V0 Front st. Dealer ia
7 illiams A Myers. 5 Central Block. Front
t., Commission Jlercnanta. acai in pr
halley A Fecheimer, Attorneys aud ttoite
itors in Bankruptcy. Office O. F. Tein'U
vv
OREGON
IIIISl.YESSDIQEC
TO B If.
The nnJer.-igneJ will eoraraeuca iolieitinf
for a R US I NESS 1)1 RECTORY ot th 8tat
of OnKOo-e in a few lay ; ' to make it
uccesful, respceUulljr rqueitth co-opeartion
of all persons inerete l in the welfare of tb
country. Th State has now reached that
position when a yearly nimmary of hef prof re
neeiiary, hence the value of a Wof't which
will combine, in a condensed form, Ja'.l matter
.f public iutiTct,
Tho work in contemplation will ml)ra',e
general si'tctch of this 3fae: its pyil(?il a-
pert., ecology, Imfnny. "rooljgt, commerce
i
rnaniifiiftoric. jijcictie, public buitail;
(.ro.lm-tiirf, nnl a'l th-r mbjecta on which
! i ufornution 1 reii'tirct.
The wofli will te iniiffrafe-l with ketches of
o-ne of lK lali'i prominent scenery of tto
t :t ai 1 it i-'imnilat'i m will be under tho
rharjre f J . M MtnM )it Mrni'Hf whoe re
''nt w rk ,n V itiin;fon T;rritory h Ki
highly cemmen le I by the prciis and public,
Tnit IlriMr.ns DirtrcTont of each town and
itv will Ik complete ; an I ftiar with sketches
of e.vb p'a'-e. ohi'iM mike if invaluable t tho
Tritfrehiint farmer ari'l nerbinc.
A an advert iin niclinm it will be the best
v.-i inr Ju -! I it i th? State, as it will be ef
i ).'h importjnfi; th t it will always be retained
in a proiuiuvnt position lof rtrference.
Tfl K IUTK or AtiVFRTISIVC! WILL BE AS
K'I.I.OWS
One paS
IUlf?a.e 10
Card &
Jtr Advertisers tn one p:5e will roceiro
a copy of the book gratis
Price of work will bo ?2 SO
' Jf&?Thi bcok will be distributed on every5
route of travel aal public placo ia tho coa
try.
J. J, McCORMrCK, Publisher,
105 PIIONT STREET Portland
CHEAPPAIXTIIV G.
VS I AM NOW THROUOTI WTTIt TllB
most of my work this, fall, I propose to
paint HACK WAGON, and BUG
C;l ES at $10,50 apiece." Now is the tirao U
briop on your old Hacks nd AVaf ons M yo
will never get them painted cheaper.
.. V ". .
Shop oo tbe corner, over G. Bt Stylet itof
11, P, SIIHIVER.
Make Mojiry fast and honorably, $12 50
def day $75 per week, by at oneo ppljirif; for
a territorial, fight, (which aro given freo to?
accent.) to tell the best, stronirest, raost useful
and rapid selling Sewing Machine, and Patent
Button Hole Worker, ever nsed or reoommend
ed by families, or bnyone for your own uso; it is
only $5. Sent free everywhere by express
Address for particulars.icJROMK B. Hrnsos A
Co. Corner Greenwich and Courtlafidt Sj
New York. Oct 19 -6m.
TO Til E puniiic.
VLL KINDS OF WORK. SKWlNa
Washing and Ironing, Ac, done by Mrs
Burnett on short notice and on reason sbla
terms. AM orders left at tho house, .loath-west
part of Da'las, will be immediately attended to
For tho very best photograph ro to Brad
y A. Buloffson't Gallery sHooi.. STAIRS ,
ASCKNB IN THK ELEVATOR, ft
Moutgoaery, street, San Fr&ncitfo.