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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1870)
r .-A . W II 13 KTj Y ' OREGON WTATESMATC -: ISSlUrt F.TKRr KP.IDAT. ' " ' S. A. CLARK Publisher. U. S. OFFICIAL PAPEPw ' : . UBCRlPIiaS-Per apimin. S3 .00; 6 root. $1.50 DAILY. STATESMAN AND UNIONIST.. PaMUhed ery Binrnin? except Monitiy. Subscription, by the year, $3 Oft. Advertising; par iq'iftre of one inch, per month, 2.(W). A'lrerttwniraU in Vktvr QJ Wkeslt, S3 per (q. of one Inch per month. Uemittnce may be made by mail, at the rl1c of the nntiliiher, If mailed iu the presence of the Post master. ' fyOffiee In Stewart' Brlek BuHdintr, Cp Stairs Union Bepublican State Ticket Fnr Representative in Congress IIox. Jos. G. Wilson, of Wasco. For Governor Ges. Joel Palher, of Yamhill. For Secretary cf State James Elkiss, of Linn, - . . . . - For State Treasurer Mayeb Hirsch, of Marion. For State Printer- H. R. Kixcaid, of Lane. . . . .. . - - For fridge? Third Judicial District U. P. J!oisEr"ff Polk. For District Attorney J. C. Powell, of Lien. JIarioa County Tnlon Republican Ticket. For Stite Senators Hamcm, Brown, J. II. Mooses, For Jicpreenafi:es, T. TV. Davesport, J. M. IlAnmsox, li. P. Earhaut. W. R Dunbar, Geo. P. Eolmaju... For County JuLje Cfiestek N. Teuiiy. For Count; Clerk A. B. CoSPER. For Sheriff J. N. Mathesy; For County Commissioners Ai CooudGe, J. GlKSY. For Treasurer W. S. Moous. ' Fur Assessor T. C. Shaw. ' For Surveyor John NeWsom. For School Svpcrintrti-ient L. J. Powell, For Coronrr J. TTenut Brows. Public; Spsakmg- J. G. Wilson. Union Republican candi date for Conpress, and, James II. Slater, Democratic candidate, will Address the people at the following tirae3 And places: DaIUb, Tur sday, 10. SiUerlon, Wednesday, Jefferson, Thursday, Lebanon. Friday, Alb-iny, Saturday, 11. 12. 13. 14. ie. 17. 18. 19. 20. 23 24. (.rvlli!, Monday, " Monroe, Tuesday, u . Eugene City, Wednesday " Itof-burif, Thursday, " Canyon ville. Friday, " Jacksonville. Monday, 41 Kirbyville, Tu-day evenit-fr, it it Espudiatioa Eevised and Corrected- . TIIE NiWKST EDITIOX. Democracy will Lardiy go back on tbe positions taken by J. II. S'ater, candidate lor Congress, upon the platform gener ally and the 8 h resolution in particular. Tbe latest edition of repudiation, alias "e quiuble. adjustment, ,r according to Slalerj who Asserts tbat no one has a right to construe tbe platform for biro, id that the Republican party resorted to a ruinous paper money policy,! which it should never Lave done, and by tbi means we were obliged to pny one-third more, on an average, than the gold pri ces would have been for the things used during the war. We will diverge front the line of Argument to suggest that Mr. Slater would bave been much better pleased if the Government had confined itself to tbe fcf gold coin, winch not being- procnu.t,ie at anything like jar, would bare left us unable' to conquer the rebellion and bave insured its succes. Sir. Slater thinks tbe debt beating inlei est should be paid in lull by an issue of currency, and be acknowledges that two thousand millions more of greenbacks if put in circulation would cause tbe value cf currency to be less: than it ever has been, and as Ben. Harding sold his for 40 cents on the dollar, we may conclude they would go far below that. But this profound genius La3 a saving clause to suggest, and his "equitable adjustment" would consist of an issue of gold bonds sure enough gold bocd3 this lime to be tendered to the present bond holders at tbe rate of twe-tbirds tie face of the bonds tbey now hold. T o re a lee a long story ' short,-his proposition is to force two thousand millions of currency on American and on foreign bondholders, lor the purpose of compelling them to submit to a discount of om-lhird on tjieir claims Against tbe Government. He, and Democracy with him, desire to effect -a repudiation of one-third tbe na tional debt by means of this infamous scheme, which, js infamous because we sold our bonds at the highest price poE 6'ible, doing just what the greatest pow ers of Europe , have done under similar circumstances. Tbe men who advanced money to purchase the bonds at that time, gave the nation the means to maintain its existence, but that is what Democra cy has . to complain of, tbey dont wan't it to 'exist except with the Constitution as it was and Democracy at the helm. Judge Wilson annihilated Slater's po sitions in tbe most masterly manner. Re pudiation being tbe , real and most vital issue of the campaign, he charged it home upon tbem,' proving that most cf tbe bonds were issued in and after 1861, when a Jaw- was passed limiting the is sue of legal tenders to four hundred mil lions, therefore the bondholders pur- chased with positive guarantee tbat the currency should not he increased to pay the bonds ' with ; also, : the hold ers of that lour hundred millions of cur rency had that guarantee that .their morcy should not be depreciated by a still greater and unnecessary issue. Then he reminded Mr. Slater that tbe late legal tender decision of the Supreme Court forbids tbe issue of the currency as pro posed by him, and that decision also de clared tbey could not be made a legal lander; for debts previously contracted. Having hown that Slater's proposition waa untenable and ilifg.il, brr made & ( raid upon the latest editionof reoudiation according to Slater, sbowmg that bis scheme is infamous and diabolical. 9 ; ' 'In' relation to the late Constitutional Amendments, Mr. Slater pronounced that we bad reason to go by, end need not be slaves to respect Supreme Court decisions; an amiable theory ,worthy of G rover him self,but decidedly in contrast with the su preme regard Democracy formerly enter tained for the Constitution, but of eourse that was the Constitution as tbe fathers made it and they translated it.The time baa come when they cannot translate it$ and they are . as ready to repudiate the tion- g'ututioa as" the fvaliooal debt. Democ- 10. racv. thanS ;;d for.it, cannot command the snppor he people for repudiation. The war wa ' v;bt for national freedom and unity, a )ea though the debt was greatly incre t'V Democratic, hin drance and Oi'iJoo, the nation cannot be induced torepudiate a dollar of its just obligations. " : '' J. 7." Johnson. The positions taken by this speaker on Thursday night, were a little Btartiiog, not so much so ou account of their nov elty, or of anything striking about them, as on account-of the unusual spectacle of a publics speaker discussing politics from an independent standpoint. Air. Johnson claims that the position of the Republi can party of to day, in all essential points, is that of the Democratic party of two years since, and that so far he en dorses the Portland platform. The 1st, 2d an1 33, resolnlion3 are sim ply an endorsement of the President, a matter cf courtesy observed by all parties toward their leaders, and with which he has nothing to do, not having voted for Grant. The 4th denounces all forms cf repudiation and proposes to fulfill all contracts and to equalize taxation ; this, he says 13 what the Democracy 'claimed two years ago, aud what they will be forced to claim again, or be buried in ob livion. The 5th makes no distinction between native and foreign born citizens an old Democratic plunk. The 7th re fuses naturalization to Chinese ; which the speaker says is the only way to solve this difficult problem, that as long as men will hire them tbey will come here, and as loDg as they are kept from voting, they are not dangerous.' This, he says, can only be accomplished by Republi cans, for by the time Democracy could possibly have the power, it will be too late. The 7ih and 8.h, he sajs, every one endorses. Tbe Qih favor3 Universal Amnesty,, which is goicg furiiier in the right direction than any Democratic parly or paper ever went. Too 10th fa vors tomu-ou schools, and the 11th ap peals to the people, with all of which he takes no issue. After demolishing the unfortunate Chinaman and crushing radi cal politicians of all parlies to bis heart's content, the speaker took up repudiation and showed tbat by ilr. Jsltiler's figures by the time the bonds art due the bond- holders will owe 84 cents on every dollar they loaned the Government He follow ed the argument out to several absurd conclusions, and theu showed that to de- I Btroy the national credit was to destroy the nation itself, and that the t-vil conse quences would fall on the poor man and not the rich. lie says that to endorse Slater and tbe Herald", to fasten the stigma of repudiation on Democracy, and said he: " If I should commence to preach the funeral sermou tLe Demo cratic parly the moment that-vote was announced, and be very brief, before the benediction was pronounced thecoipse would be in need of bnrial." Part of the speech was applauded by one tide, acd part by tte oiLtr, but the whole o it is worth listening to and thinking over by men of all parties. A Story of tho Campaign. Ye are ab!o tc -day to continue the story of the e'ix rcugha v.e spoke of Yes terday, as comin g ua the river on the Rt liance, escorted by Messrs. Sfont, Fieisc!. ner and Patterson. It seem3 the "asso ciation" had succeed? j' in Lc-Bding off and bringeg back some Po'k county democrats v!430 were leaving tbe State in disgust. They cams to Salem several day3 ago and looking up republicans here announced themselves as deserters from Bill Watkinds' army over in Polk, and nsked for help to ge-t employment. They were advised to go below and apply for work, which they did to some of th"e persons engaged on tbe public works, or railroad', but their unprepossessing ap pearance did cot work in their favor aud no one proved anxious to give tbera a job, much less to pay tbem in advance as they desired. So they went to the Port land democrats and made the best terms they could, and starttd back up tbe river 83 Etated, with the distinguished gentle men named above. They bled tlce guardian angels unmercifully all tie way up, much to the profit of the steward, and they were not too drunk to make good terms with the "association'' when they reached Salem, Tbey never . before appreciated the true value of -their Worth less n ess.- - The negotiations proceeded until afternoon yesterday, when the doc uments these worthies were to sign being prepared, they must have insisted on cash ia advance 'for. each signature, fur Bill Watkinds was seen traveling all over town, raising what he could here and there, but with the proceeds of his own; liberality and Of 'hat of Capt. -Miller, the "retired artistln Indian Touchers," and of every other one .who could be induced to contribute, he and Durbiu were still short and went Into the money market and borrowed $200 more; on thvifnote at 30 days. Then, it seems, they were able to induee the boys 'to sign the affidavits which may be looked tor, this morning. T.nis being . accomplished .they sent the lovely birds back up the tiver, Those chaps are bound to travel on their shape a good ' deal before election1, day and to have lots of fun ait Bill Walkinda'expense. The public can, place what .value it pleas es upon statements which have been so well paid for; u, . "i . . ; How a book agent succeded in pushing hia wares out in Minnesota! is thus re lated by himself t 'I went into a lawyer's office yesterday, and asked if wanted 'to subscribe for. our new book. He answer- -ed me so savagely that we got into hard words, and be hually strucK. me. i then went to work and blackened both his eves, kicked , him; around' his office and down his own stairs into the street, and I, h&ve tust paid ten dollars for tbe fua But "it, has been a good speculation, as the lawyer is hated . by everybody, and tney are so glad be was kicked tbat I &m getting lots f subscribers." : ; '' - -.' ..... WJ A renccratic Opinion. The ticket put in nomination last Sat urday in Salem out-mongrels mongrel in its make up. There is the bed-rocker, the old Union Democrat, the. Johnson man, the sore-head Republican, the Union soldier and the Copperhead, each clicging to his own special idea, but each intent on wreaking vengeance ca the Republican party for their successful course durinz, the past ten years. :The only evidea; bond of union be tween the , dissimilar ingredients of the so-called Democratic party, ia a feeling cf envy and malice toward their successful opponents,: : In some; counties they are actuated by.a love cf ofiu-o, but in Marion there is nothing for them to espect, but a chance to show their animus. - Speaking of a couple of their' most prominent men, the Commercial thus ex poses a record which is, to say bo least, intontistftit. - : - At the" Democratic (to-called) County Convention of -Marion, at Salem, a few days ego, a resolution was adopted, de-,, daring that none but true and " tred Democrats" should receive nominations At the hands of tbat body. Among the candidates subsequently nomiaated occur the names ot IV. F. Harding, for State Senator, and R. II. Dearborn, for Representative. We remember Mr. B. F. Harding to have deserted from the Demo cratic p.irty in 1859, to have beeu elected as U. S. Senator by the Rppublicau Legis lative Assemby of 1SG2, aod to bave been ti mem her of that party 'dowrt to 1865, O-rtainly. Icdf-ed, we do not remember to bave evpr beard of bis ugain return ing totbe Democratic party. Mr. R. H. Dearborn is small game; but, since be is named as a Democratic (so calltd) candi date, it is well enough to state that he, too, went off from the Democratic party out of hatred to Geo. Lnne, in 1859, aod we never heard of hi3 haviug been re stored to the party since. In considera tion of. these facts we think the resolu tion should have read "tried acd acquitted of being Democrats." A jury of centi me Democrats cannot be eotpanneled it atl Oregon who would not. acquit either Harding or Pearbjra of the charge cf being Democrats. The Greenback Theory. Ttie Albany Democrat i3 maintaining, wuh the clutch of d83ueralien, its hope less combat against tire appearance ot repudiation. Hiving extinguished tbe Ilerclly and quenched J.'uies D. Fay, th shining . light of Southern O.-egcn D-.- aud wuh considerable ability denounced and denied repudiation, it j; b stooped to leaser game, and. this wetk -turns its batteries with Annihilating effect .upon the poor little Fkterpr'te.. . Fay had imprudently junounccd that "equitable adjustment" -afieitr.t the rcpu diation.of half or more of the national debt, and the Democrat with the most in-ci.-nvft eirec--, pronounces that Fay is workiag fjrtfce d-?s.ru;-,lion of Democra cy, wbicb 1$ and every other repudiu tionist'.are certainly and successfully ac complish ii'g. We wait witli some inter est fo see what effect the doctrines of Slater wiU have upon its columns. Slater and Bellinger agree with Pen dleton and Y;orbfcC3, that tbe debt should be pai-l in cuirency. We invite tLe editor cf tbe Democrat to write dj in his nt-xt issue the consequences of the theory he so persistently advocates. Let Lira show ui iii lie Crat plae where be Cads any autborpj for the issue, aud tell bow two thousand millions of currency jean be legally manufactured. We call j his attention to t'as l.-iws passed limiting (he volume of currency; lo too circum stances that attended, the i-sue of na tioti il bonds; to the lata legal tender de cisions of the Supreme Court, These matte? deserve to be thoroughly investi gated before be replies, and in the liht of such investigation,1 we certainly hope he will f.iror us Wit'h an answer. The Democrat, wilh more prescience' than its fellows, reads certain defeat a; the consequence of the 8:h resolution if construed to mean repudiation. The con struction is formed and the defeat is in sured, despite the praiseworthy efforts of the Democrat. Slater proposes a virtual repudiation of one-third the debt.'' 'He would flood the country willcurrency, wbith ha ac knowledges would reduce the price of the article to lees than it ever was eiuoted, and he would '-equitably adjust" the matter by giving the boudholder. th piivilege cf exchanging his old bond for a' new one two-thirds its amount, as an alternative. "The Democrat would nrloit the Pendleton theory and simply pay in greenbacks, 1 which 3 a ' conseqiier.ee would be comparatively' worthless,' as Slater truly says. Ilis process lacks the merit of , "equitable adjustment" as pro posed by Slater's alternative tbe privi lege to exchange for a new bond with one-third, discount. Slater proposes to pay : interest, say on two-tbirds, though probably one-third would suit him better. The Democrat t having the history of Contintulal currency and ; French .. as signats to-; judge by, would create an ins meBse volume "of currency which' wonld as certainly be almost - worthless;, .. We prefer Slater's plan it has something tangible about it, and promisee another bond, but does not promise not to1 equit ably adjust ,that at'some future day. The Democrat, on. .the contrary, while raising a furious tornado .of wrath, pver the idea of repudiation, having had sense enough to read tbe'wrath to come, and to have wholesome fear of It, argues for a pretended payment of the bonds at their face, while the actual, result would be to effect their " cancellation " and fstill leave tm uripaid.1 So ingenious is this plan of .rtpuqiauon.. that, at would, not . only effect, the i M cancellation1 -; of the bonded debt,-but would render edrppara tlvely worthless the immense volume of currency now; circulating, ; and current, even in Oregon, at 90 cents on the dollar. We denounce, the Democrat' t " position, as the most thorough system of repudiation of the two,' and the most dangerous, be-! cause, it .wears .so. specious and1 fake an ; arpect SALEM. OEEGOJST, Jo, Wilson a the Opera 'Konssi- :s . Tbe extraordinary efforts made by De mocracy oniSaturday night, during the; discussion between, , the candidates for Congress, resulted in Judge Wjlson re-, ceiving from bis old friends in'Salem aa a spontaneousi tribute a magnifi cent. ova tion that will certainly be remembered by all present ia one of tho most striking incidents of -the campaign. , The debate was opened by judx;e Vil 803, w-ho reviewed ably and . fully th re--pudiatiou theory of his opponent, dis posed to the satisfaction of the audience of the opposition to reconstruction and Constitutional Amendments, while he also showed that the Democratic pnrty of California bad aa .early as 1S53 favored the immigration of Chinese. lie was followed ia a lengthy .speech by Mr. Slater, j who acquitted himselt fully as well could bo expected of . any one arguing for such disreputable prin ciples as Democracy has adopted. The debate was conducted with all necessary courtesy, bo far a3 tho speakers were con cerned,' except that just before his cIosp, Mr. Slater influenced, no doubt, by the genius of Bill Watkinds took occasion, to intimate :that his opponent had failed to carry out in his private transac ions the principles he urged as public policy. This was understood as an allusion to the charges made- in Grover'3 Organ that Judge. Wilson 'had, piid a school fund debt in depreciated currency, and had defrauded a Frenchman of a land claim by jumping iti . , Tbe meau insinuation was received with terrific , noise by about fifteen of Watkinds' ciajMcra,who had been station ed at various points, instructed as to gen eral operation?, and for this event ia particular. Thc Sinter and Watkiijds men evidently thought they bad made a point, and they magnified it as much as possible. The "association of gentlemen" was present ia force and grinned fromi ear to ear at Ending its slanders to aptly quoted. ! . . When Judge Wilson arose to close the debate, he was received with a storm of app'auso, prolonged and long continued, which put to naught the Stogy boots of Watkiuds' heavy artillery, aud drowned ever, the rebel j elis some of. Price'sarmy, uttered. A$ soou 'as he could be heard,, the Judge produced , the copy of the Grover Organ abubiog Sim, and de nounced the author with a foice and ef-. feet that called down added thunders of applause. He proved that he had paid tbe school fund in coin, or with currency at coin rates, and that he purchased the claim on French Prairie, and never olfcr el to jump any one else's title. Then ho occupied . hij remaining time with a de-. nuncintion of the slanderous crew of hid den csshssIes that have lately defiled the journalism if our city, piviog the ' ar sociation" tbe benefit of a cenniderabie' plain spoken truth. ' The hour was one cf complete Repub lican tripmj b, and of overwhelming ob loquy and defeat for the Democracy. Some bonnets has been thrown on the ? stage to Siater, and that gentleman, pro bably having seen Watkinds packing in a mule load of vegetables, very prudently took no ..notice, but left them laying where tbey ! fell. In tbe course of bis remark., with a sarcastic contempt, be yond expression, Judge Wilson picked up those neglected offerings and lanncbed litem at the feet of his opponent, aud in forming him, " There is something Wat kinds ha3 sent you," adding to the pill the copy ,cf Jhs Grover'3 Organ he had . held ia his hand. The last appearance of poor Slater was very ludicrous. The flowers, some Demo-, cratic ladles may possibly bave sent, and the obscene journal, lay prom'ucuously . about, aad liis face still wore the look of . consternation it took on when tbe storm , of Wilson's scorn aad contempt , was , poured. . -. , .. . , ; - , Tbe association seemed to - Well 1 , They seemed to be at a heavy discount. . ; Fitosi East of txie Mountaiks. Mr." R. W. Hamilton who sold his farm across the river in Polk county last winter, and went, up , the Columbia prospecting for a rgion where be could engage iu cattle raising to advantage, informs us that he baa perchafed a claim ni the Big Flat, -lying between the Tygh Yalley and Bar low's Gate, ia Wasco county,-which re- , gion be-considers inviting and promis ing Louies for many otlere. . The Big Flat coyera sjoout fifteen miles Equare,7 and ia much of it good land for farming... The region is well watered, timber , is, abundant and excellent; eorn, oats, wheat and. vegetables grow to the best advan tage in the high Ianda even,' and 'the set- : tlement already there has a good School established with thirty scholars South of tbe White river, near which, is his? place, is a similar country sow; being set- . tied, and no doubt very much of sucu country' cao be found'alcing he east of the Cascade Range. The- development" ot our State has only commenced.. Tbere i is room in Oregon for one hundred thou sand emigrants to find homes and good opportunities for settlement each. year for : years to come. t. .-.-a.; -,-3 i-.: : m : A Ghaxd. Seli,. The . association (so called )havo been wonderfully taken ia and tloce for. by Jasper's cypher. The "U. ; S. S, ".simply means under stand.Epelling. i Now let tbem read the letters they pub-,, liibed. .yesterday and by the. aid of the cypher. they;' willsee- what ;was meaBt.,j Tbe. .word jf fcarrers,' was a delicate way ; of paying that,. tbe-six r chaps were- All single men and it didn't matter much what became ot them.- They were of no account - ahy where. .. Tbat they would "woik-e,'; meant at eating. ' That tbey were "kbn-'-s!','' meant kec-p your eye on tbeta. ' That they were1 'strate forrerd," ' meantVopk" ;tbeir wbisty straight. In3," 'jeotftlm'ei.'jrM. : a' neir as a conscien , tious man could spell that word ia recom-' mendiog a lot of Soap Creek Democrats U Ma 'i friend for employment.. Jaspf.r,. cyphered; joar cops into adeal of troable; and,ihey caa depend on it, he willcypbert tbem oat of more things than they ;iiowr expett. 1 ' I ! ': "U'h rt'tlAaa a 1 ;-TEB. rr.;AHD''Cq0I? Foa Libsj -Et-Gov. Balterdof adabd,' pesseS here yester.iaV onboard'tbe" Eteam-j v t . --. -, ju t lug iu uiaa county. ll,will j-etaii o but 4, Jejr and thee tetarn to the "Gem, of mSS-, taias." " ' ' '". , "V rt"'f'k' Fon a Yisit. Among the passeagflpsi for CaliforalA, who left Pbrtland-ehvtfce Moees Taylor yesterday morbirf felftKr? J. Y.ri!'Grira t-thisacoanty Me'i ta a; trip to; bi3,oTd home In t-I I lino is; anlff'x pects to be absent for some montlis.v Jva, wish him a pleasant jiurney and ssto re turn to Webfoot land.' ' . . D. Sletzger k Co., ot: Portland have ad. in our paper ngain; in-fornrtnj't public of some things the farmers nave' 1 - ... c - . iai for sale tbey are wiijing to buy.ajd Jjat thej .are willing,!) iiApply of thair. own. make. They mau-ufActuro curjed; "liair; which enables cs to dispeuicwiihj Ui imported article.-. .,.:,-,-', 'Jfr.3 Wm. DiVidsba, raW"strt de'a'ef at Pdrtland.has made a pv.r'ch:'if e"fjr t3 Harvey cf properly -a, Pik,sires between r Washington aud. AJder.,.vt4tted at $8,000..,. Tbe properly ia!niBcd; among the most favorably locality in tat city for the' purpose of a deliglitful' pri . vate residence. Mr. D tvidion' .4 a ring man of business and has his ca(d iir the Statesman.- ..... s ...... t m,M Chickess. A wagon load of live pool, trwas taken through town yestestsy oo their way to Portland, by landiiWhiltf passing through South Salem, one of the lot escaped, but did not profit much. by her freedom. Tbe man told bij dog to go for her. and he did aa, regardless 'of con sequences, which were a. bal!'rpjucked hu returned tb the tbop"; and a'lltarur for a feather bed oa the sidewalk. TtLEGUAPUic Link. Dr. Piuromer, Su perintendent of the Western Unlotr Ttle graph Company's lines, was ih totrn yef-' terday. ' He is" engaged in' cTerhahliieg' the line from 1'ngeno City to Portlanrlkhtf will have it put iu a thorough'sfutc6 repair. As soon 03 be rearbes Portland he will return uloDg the' line 'tin 3 i-?)peV it fro n there to Marvsville, ' Cayfartirat" White he was bete the line was chjiOK?d- from the old. poitioa along Comn.cr 7;, I sirpet tn tho a!!ev "between thnl ar.it f.T; pn t ertr, where 'ther-? is less dung?4 to r!s4 ' )e!J angrio I'asd owU .t xUiilyi-va K iil.'on I th wsy.T 4l t(4mf(-H-tB-:f tfco .eoci- Eas.-lMmlS-.jMSj.bi jUjaJ hasV?." -givea.fjr.iue Sait wire aad it is less in flEAL EaTATK DeaLEiIS. & Upton, Real Eitate Pealers of Porila'r, ' have established sti" Agency Tn ff.'i!1.? in the person of cur frie'nd 'S !) e r. ff "ST ti': pby, and by bis aid oreber.t ujicn iiiakii'.r; themselves osefiil to Mri in co?.KfT.5-'T!fe"!,r advertisement cf tho b:i?ihf f s-? t!S " be ; found in'-Bnotlier-'colrttunV -Sr.a -i'fhV! subject is import at wecootarft-i ubn:l j estate tor sale or detiru U i i'Chaec( 8K interested. . Mr. Suufcl, Las,. hi; fa i'j. titf! aiU "ercT.ns n'o pains wnf"ba fpafe.d tq ' .0",,5 ' -?coectw"'i beicjwit'aout' city several days, rraut'ir.g aadrsUJat-j m'ftke'fh? ' efit'ocfc1t?K7rf c f the Wvi j graaimar'"or' 'sense.' " There' 'is not a' yes iyg bis busiacs.ir. Murpby4icoU; onct e eVrts prt H?ie. .'ThV-! tge oi: Loaeitv isjMv'fct' it and as liter- county and acquaintance with' -tsitM. I-U-; .(ujuiib,. j tsuuoe.d, that ature.t is demoralized. eaougli to on.swer ; i as any other man, a ad his hjiru?i V.lMJ;suppcr liiall it be cxlted W.aujthing f0T fleraocracy' iUelf.. Thirdly, Ben. ! will comm'pnd Lim to' all -irliii .bave rcaLi':tt 4rtl' fcsteltiorr!'H'.iltiv H -i'Yr.. ff.VA jr.1' r.. t-r.Vi:il...tr. ' ' r ! PaF.sjiTtEUYPit6cEtPixoa.-Tui)rpSon' . .iZ:" - : ' . ' ,v RnJ h a loea of language was not gained j Presbytery' of. the Cumberland T t.( . r: y.50g.wrwMti fon wj fr-m books.- Ben.'s language, like his naa Cuurcb met persuact to aoj.juiauynt,; in tbe city cf Salem,; Oreoa, on vbt 5th JoUnson, and a ohoraci ong present was constituted with prayer. Members rrfs ent: Rev. Veil Johnson. Rev: T'.'H .'molfl r-Pv S T. Miller, and RiV. D.MtKvioeH Absent: Ray. E. P. Henderson acikRv, J. B. Yeach. ReLretentatives prctcul; Samuel Alien, from Abio.ua (ocgreaUon, J . 11 jjunon, :roni toaiu csninm im- rt ...4 .... . .T . Jl erejatiOD. uitntrrefrRiioni" not rrrref dky af May; 1SV0. Tbe Moderator --'r.' w.Sl-. . . L. P. Henderson being a'jscct, the I'rer- , , ; ; ' . .,.'.;r ,1 utteotoa, fon bytcry' Was "called d orr!er M-y R v:Trni-- v r IV aSsert-'tbat he Johnson, and a qhoraci oUngprcscnt was Jff9B: Cfr.dA tes'ln gram! cd: Yamhill, Belpassi, iMsaoft Ui: -,Gooo ,TJfPfcArV Piostc. Me 4mHa and North Sautiam. . Presbyter grqenSf-J jUt 4b4,aod TsmcUis' pieaio' ate-lhe ed to permanent orgftrnzatvon bv tleclit J l" ..v.u i.myw.. ,ri.u.i,..u.,. UevT T. II. Small, Moderator, u'l 'P.?r;' camp RrDnnA apSaek Creak rwaa .eale I). M. Keen, Clerk. Rev. U; liVlbc ndRv. IV.. R. Bishop, of WiIUuwue4m, L ..lV,.,rojcr.tome c.Bi4tbd of Presbytery, being presject, were invited j J ,n :avJMrv member:" " c V3 - iM"' -kyiOtBea! Fatherrcer : Secokd DAY.-Iev."E. ' P. rtendesonl appeared and took' his seat StrPMoyteWj also T. B. Allen, a .Rerrt'efentatlyeri'Oirf Helpassi Confrregation." S". T;'.Hnt-r, Minister, and Samuel. Allen, Eider wercj appointed as Commissioner-' to-tntf wr- eral Assembly of tbe U. r. cnurcn to meet in Warrensburg, Me., on Ih.i3;fa'; cf May, 1870. .....i- ' - e!i.-3 l ' SX'DA'V.-"' - ,t'"1c'- Items Yesterday was the - gayest day of the season. There were more ladies walking on tbe streets and more carnage riding going on than we bave seea lately ' The picnic of the Sisters Sbo4 aUraa. ted quite a number to tbe grove south of town and was said to be a, very , yUasiuit affair. :-..'..' . ,: '. i i: ci The boys ,had a regular, old fashioned game of base ball near tbe'codrt'house' yesterday. They ' are evidently etft't'f practice. : ,: 'ic sc i-,i M'tst; J. K. "G ill aa v'ettises f musical - goods for sale thaii re'rtifwTo undertake to enumerate, but if Ihere'lsHf anything i their 'ine that you"want,.'yaa will be sure to. .hod it there. . r New Ads. Reed's "Opera n'ouselTe taurant has an ad . ia thu .taorping's pa per that is full" of saggestioa td tfcs huu gry traveler, or. unfortunate eagajwoo waots a square ireal. ni.thATii: Rev:" s'.; t!- Miiier'i'iid yesterday for t.'Kast'r'TIe'goe'rpepT4 sent the Presbytery of the "Cumberland Presbyteriatf CbuTch tf ' Oregdn? Jfl tft Sral Asseobly of tbar denonyinin' whicH toeets at . Warrenebo, WtopVis- the 19th of the present.month. . Ikstallatios. 11 ThpmrsonL. D. " .'. ,-- - ' - r . ' , i of Capital Lodge No. Jl, L.OG.jJ stalled , last night ttje foRowiQ j.ci(;eirp!y that. Lodge .for the tem endjsg Clane. V7. TiJobn '-MlAtoV f7oM(9'VIiM Uttii iiililnrt . VV ri' li - - - - K l.ai - ' ,-rrT,,, W.'LVHS.V Andrew KahlerWC.'-i 1870.-, MUes . il, Miller 1(w. a. j( Mme, Clavtoa, W. y. T.; J M.. Garrison, YT;".; J. B. McClaiie, W. P-S-. Mri.' J. Bf At DixiB.-r-bome five or six, wasroal'J. A. Huumantfor Stablel.. ...... Sg..2j lunus.Bi iue young loias 01 oa emwentti , .... .rrpjli P"o? :P,resenlti, a1thi?g8l Pfed"2S quite pleasantly, the ouly trouble betag a ; v .',:; ,-1 . S i i i t.rOiifrS acitof system ia tbe arrangemeffts. o - . . - - ra.-T,,iATiir5a one seemed to .baTe .cbarge of "tbe prc- ceeaiogs ana eacn pariywas'ieit urna owa -regoarcesV Ai a reBUlt, -these bad pleasant compacy witli thew hadh. best. of it, and others :unfajtunte,, nothing to erjoy but tbe delighift f 11 H wat b ef, Vti Ve'anty?f W ety ffie-1 dBr. ;aA11 kovevas rtLcm I weU.iat ii4 and. the beterQif cfcfs atUa.5tit; $W-tHrT t -i.c-rvWviJyi passed. tlett'iiw (WAiAf f KftbtoaWQia aad ;ratF..wW ttWvjf4M fkti . ! S'-fit If IIV1; Sj Larawn,Tremx, vtaich 4 cJw.iiX4 erf eff.C V t&.4&i eipwed; aliera ahiiBcef, for yjar jo-eUla pra-aaeatr ly and le oettv"? satisfied." xhis is th5 pid s'tftH, stid 'ft1fos4Wrwoora6' 'hHef at . trgti disaiipdintefcDriiH66 ficdtngja coqntyr.j wU-yout ria.d.faauce,. which iadeed is an imnossibihtTs , Many who code Tem'aiainfy bvcau they ca'a t reruns ,Hai '.aftera Tihce W F4wi y ta ts j t; is r , ; f i, 1 s! ! WFjjApUo n Tisarfcirt' se'Bftbcra tciiir i iaqtejiijd gvnerftllw uij. iw-w--a'ie!ij.ri4joK rse 5i.eli.fiUed?sijhtia heir Alia oppostag cABdidtt-.. Cengrftss; AoreHB5;to tj!-j arrAnaetn-eit,-Juj4 Vilson f poke Qtmt, aod Ms. Swxf cjojed; the., deb ate WUson.wss lir'(u4;4p'.hroughout wih- J it'as ioarked l'?iio4bjat)ne.gooUemaa: hoa Unogikar -hoispeakiog, whUei iatnarksd oii.trait ta:.tl.i, ,Mc. Slater tws , racjri vjijwitb deaioaij .yejp? , such aseao ejalyjbe,iearpcd UiitiiefttacXwQd, a8ffor.a ,ilf ,Busia3ttnaftivjMd been, seen, ..p usjlv, prim:ng.:Ji garff for Idriie lime "A little" incident 0CHroaed';:c8ni1Tf-r'fbre' fifrrftt'he k'nm- nna.ihetu to compare uajAvo'rfjblv- with fega. I1 i ft-V'T'eait lrl Tat tVeft'-w- 8BieeBieut of;Tr.f&iaief,'s"'.speehs fh'i'gestea tbat'tbfl city should do something buiipfc majiatnliUjd hBglit ahaslfot-oil so tef ay-6f eneoutajement and -assist, greens i and'pjsted a counli; of irlto.a.lip.Wrj ' a-no fr this. imporUaV enterprise, aad it er them on rSe speaker. But unfortunately j ii r,eal!y,.one of that yhasi which a good h& bad"!tJfll:a IBenlvfH nd'frhe' j municipal policy always fosters at aa ie'e4ilit.otb(abLncli8 cnw llilftge', when right of way and other . stfiagigij -.tlfjjn, (iSiiAnfrti jLimsfiiuses ore w ba had at rea3onbte ; l'ikiau tl'injfbut Alho wer tha jrf eater. ' CgrW 1 - - : .-'-. 'i&rVt theuiJ larfnPoalheLead if a !; , k'H, -r- .- -"7. , ettr!'DorrViiroVfhei,-, i! iDimocratic Graaunirians. it tnt Jeiria;a Cwr reiBr)Hjti.1i.?:'.ru theatriclejt shuia;i:K4rfaiiy. AjjiiiBTtBbifrs ef .Atet outU,.Ealera -iLcttOfcijtvr ccdiU Xhastii. dUeistul.;Lv!lha..Ka:ia ! Ctu;th,f, '-aiBj&iyii a,i grod euppvivi'1 j:Sjat. OUtjcb, ,5 tJie.iuUe.3 Tki ;.tf, ."'"i'.f'Py'. bave fctricllJ' done fo, 'jj!1f,jw ibi?JiberAl inibeic patrou-,-!wt'f accdunt-sjor theword aulhojraphy -: a jo of pf her cLurcher,.fc'.J.M-aiiy.ea;Vf.i"rep'.?!l c-f'.huyranhy wai get along without rev ftrfstsne. The iel?"4iiaU4fii'lfI blveiilpt emi e cnurcu or some iiunareos ot aosinr;', WRrrf " Z fe w "B" ,y? i.H.h resolution', as universally pnbiihed, n.M-i-:,... Iuast aca.f.rM:,!.: M a,part a jambie of words that .tare no. B:f nJfi.r-WvShho.:t, tr, ,'it-iet- i'-r; '"s ' - .v'1 ,! ! iJVt V mui '..T-uc Ait Jiu.'t, vuu. i ...... , - . . ..... . - " .ttWi.ls fli. Vf.-? : "t jter Iving tt the wharf a sh:.iriiie,eli--' . , ' ' ia tasrjvfr, hotioAfor Canercib, pectrj, aad i ted. .We Jearai ;wn dow to.ba.lasp that it ia tfif. ipynuoa ct tue UompHi.y to coraJSlcta ft? ToTrrr torkst f ibns, he-j .nrM,,, r"""'' '"'" - .... .... . i.T.f. fti' it .IV. ' 1 t i ..ri.il t t j ,i .r- f-wf"..- "ti;-! rt;'"- ' -wts 4 did affiir.i'A'aood fiidner bttdbbi.prt-H tmi:t-by.-ip.rtioaclbiroK3 bAni sinning the GeadiiVniplarfiaBda prro-.:! cessioa '.f-MdtWBae.lour.buBd.-jed)f;. sons took place. - A pledge of total ol- gtjieuce wa3; ifircualed.iauahiBigfted ; by 151) of tbosepresent.Theeatiredaj wss sfjeatln tbb pleasant groves 'oi that plc 1 6teu 1lKtyP nhi Hhfif slFwent home,-otslisfit :lhxhe BGood'Tetaplars kpo,' Uo,to..fep h I iNsw. ODrJs--!AprH89!h2,lf)ni. F.eal orpaniied -BetUrt-siAirla-e Xo.wt2:, with 35 charter meuher84B Wasissistd i byjs Euler,nicli viB Aadldy"Yfdih4 ktrky. Phillips 4Eysdn Ooopsff li5 ter Fikw, rliacy,5 G-ittiibre, '"Warn t f Atvii 3 a.' l-ge number tvthe'rJ3'od .Teaiplwm. Tbe: offi sery-iare t J;HftiHiwl Jt, VfsC.t U SasM.KifchsIrdVeiiV W.itfEfSH. IdaaSf Wj-S-j'-Lucy ltinh ard S n ; tW . AI d . 'xiid. SoiUhsWJFi f'ilairthf Bifhaftwonv EtiBA ,'JopeSylk? It. -iS.ltEHea Bs iter, LI IIt lifttb Ci AUt:U P-TbejmafjIi I UetO d R.ell,;U . TbejmajIk cejeat.and .the Qrcle,r expecja.tci At tais locality one of its' testHvofK iod'trei . "as (imp! i i; wceHe bave At tn ing Lodgti j irtf6palD.Il'E8uiM te'df tbe'lBtalV Agticultarat' Sociefy yesttr Jay'opene'et tfie biasfor'lei'retion ..v.;.: fit.?; u-.- 01 new uuuuiogs at vue r uir urounas. T. A. Ladd i; Co. vrere found to have ' 4j tf."'',-. t'J .V.'At J - miirlA tlia Intv.ct ,,,! a n A n f.TllL. . . .. a a , .. : . --. of the terma he r t con- trftSflTbe Wd.jser.eajj foliows T If.'L fJd, Qo . f -37 3t uOO. 1 T f C- i. I. - -' ' i 'V'i'm 4 B-;T5riryrjiPA.?.. JJUiiera A l;4 m-.;J ,i73 DO L AEiiir'R....V.'??.V..f..A? pSiMitterX. .ad. Ltin..iVij Gaft,tjO r"'WW't'-V'W'.i't.'ity9 wa i . I ( 1 r Mr - - i ,-7 fin it r m i '- vit yu..u..M.v..,.,.., AV1 ,ti4. 'M -Co 4 S.'-ffl-! JeMetwhqfw fer.Miarly--caHedt ey hU J '0Tfne W V- Vt &icUrdoa,.yL a.-k. 5an ford Watson, Y. O. Gf: Geo. it Bell,' VT. .-f'NVwtou RfcfaffisOor'P-:'i'W.,''DT i country. It Appears It arte was out 00 kbS-VSaTis; al S'upVrvrsV? wor&ng I party n" Abdut three o'cwck yesteraay wd '.laofifFae'orsrt a VottEjf anf-' Ufif. iooflr.Jf iwrteJ't-frrf ato ileain tne rtaa. air. muuj, u tu num w JO . 1.1 t 'it'- kl6p liltaiV out Ybb' animal diisfied Etfafght 'o'nBtrktng htni'fn tte 'face snd ttirowinji hi n back a a st a' log with great fo rce. i Tiio bacs of bU held struck a knot which penetrated the sku.ll and. he never spoke ( gaini lie was picked up, b"eatlingj but insensible, and earned hom while a phy Jsi clay was hastily '8iiromonerJ,'but before Dr. Grub'ua, who had been ealled, reached , p c Tue om gc"ema was ieoa. ;a,a9-aa rii settler- of Oregon,, a9 en. terr Uien,, ood neiihbWrkiud the place the old" gentleman was .dead. friead, and leaves-a large family to mourn; biS Ruddea. Iosst They have: the syrapa--thies of a boat of tiiDdj, -f jr ail remom ier. .-..UacJ Jessa'l aa a . raaa .of. kind, words and noble doe,ds.- lie !& a mem ber of tbe Jiioaic fraternity and no doubt the fujueral will h Under the auspicies of .; that .order.,. . , :; j.-(.M'r- ... WaTeu Wonks Vfr. C. P. Church, of Oregon. City, is at present ia Salem, taak-, ing preliminary inquiries concerning a project to furnish the' city with water. : Mr. Church represents capitalists who are willing. to 'jinj'est $50P'J0 or.$73,0C0 ia this undertaking, if they cau see a pros- I fnht Kf tt "pAyi hart- etpenses at first." Tai3 is a matter in which every ono 13 mare J,or -k3 interested. Year by yeir the- expense f procuring w.ticr for bouiahold use,- for sprinkling,: for tho fir'edepi'rtmsnt. and various other use?," i3 increasing;. a,nd the time must come when tbe cheapest ;way ti aupply the de. m md will be' by means of a good system of water pipes. ' Bat chen'pne's is not by any nieans the only item to be considered. In case of a lire in any part of?towo, an abundant aud convenient supply of water t wculd bo , actually ' werth more to the ;proparty holders ''than' the cost of keeo- i icgvup.,the wojks for a" year. Ut is su- As' Grofervs Organ' eo free!y indulges j'ia' littrary tfilicL-ia, wo will say-a vords oa tiiu Earns sul h ct Ia the first pwee, tuere lias never been a topy c place. c ! slie'yt'pubiishe'd, which has not nifvde .1 Had l!ie .iaoguage', bo'h as to grammar 'aad fe!linjT.' This if noticeable, because -lV? pria'tersj-haying recsire'd'jnstr action 3 meant. The Vuiserable thing is all wron-' I'Oiitipally and nearly ell wrong as Rtera- j tur Ia ti e secdn'd. place, the renowned tur ( sample; lla never "heard of a grammar, ' Democracy, is Intuitive, and makes uo ia ,l ... v one u' i: liT m ire I .w uRt.he pleasep, we call rtbly, . to. Mr. Slater, and J must bare made fifty raif- takes !ln rrramniar Saturday niett' while' sneaking, cot inclading bis remark thit , ' ,,. .... tbe Pob!,c debt 13 '"J"11 ftad ""equitable. His legal papers are troubled the same vray. i We- don't consider it criminal for Grovcr'8 Organ.'Bsn: H;.yden, Slater or any other " man r- t-bs defi jieat ia' gram nraf'o;: -to misuse langusg?, unless by sachf sctirriliiy a the fof mer expends, bat V lay '.may-as well know that their own" performances ore a source of amasemeat - ' psoas' who bave haa a common scboolUeda'CHtiot!: .''Fifthly, Watkinds ,.,., ' 'alt: 'persons' who bave had a common never taakeB 'blunders' With a pen, as he tike- j; chance in that line, but orally 5 Its'-murders' Eugtiih wilh the greatest ; fiacney '' i "; '' i;--,t J..; f. I !Btjr,it''Yvilbur' Keappointei ' Lte letters received by a gentleman in ? this cilv give the pleasant information that Ref- J. H 'ur ua9 been reap- . pointed Indian Agentat the Simqoe Indi--, an Agency. Mr. Corbett writes as fol- lows tt Mr. .Wilbur: 4 i . i !- Washington', April, 22 J, 1S70 DAit Sin: Some" dva Biace t tok ot- ' rajiob'to si-ethfe President and place be-r fore birr some facts connected with your ; faitbfa adictoistraUpa, as Iadian Agent for the'Yrtkiina Nation He was pleased torsaj 1 to- m"e that be would-' pla'ce those'' fatjts before lti Secretary of the Interior, 1 aad in ibis jadgmepe thought it would be as well to restore ycu. 1 affords me great ; pleasure now to enclose to you, herewith, letter of restoration " from the Cotumis sioaer ol Indian AtTaiss.' - ' ' ' -s- ti : ,ypre.Tety Respectfully, .1 rU lh y. CORSSTT, t Tenatbr' WiBliftn's "wroteApril 21st, to a gentleman in Salem,TasTo1Iow8:', " ''-1 -' ;i I have to Inform, you that Father Wil bufbaVbeen reinstated AS Agent at the Simcdel lhdiaa Agency; i Please advise faim with ; my congrata- lflt inn 1 ... i ours, very, tnity, ' r;- : 'GEO.'. IT. WILLIAMS.' "; Tbe remoTal of Iter. Mr! Wilbur from the Agency,' aV that place, wa a misfor- ! tune tbKhe Indians and an "injustice to bimself and " as soon as these -facts' are properly understood bis restoration tak&s pUce,' as it seem? by the active co dpera! lion of pur Senators. ' The fact will OS' casioti much rejoiefng among tbe Indians "t thwrnsefyes, 'os; well as the many f friends ; of Mr. WllbhrV- fJ f. ii gpsvuso Scuocl NssoEDi The last i edlt?o4 of Grover'B organ had a terrible spciroffltl The Teryartlcles which Vom-. plained j of. bad Vpellicg in others vrere misspeliied. badly, thej didn't even spell Ji'eperV! name right. . 5bt , inferenc is., that, after getting up those affidavits antti finding the "natrle of 1 Simpson signed to - tbem, they quaked In their boptj? Jasj;-" er 1 ready W bet something that Sol and tote of band laVnaturat'cunosily ancf can't bi ' Collected at law or proved by afdi(Ht6harypunles3 tbey got some one ' to draW It for them; ' Those AEdavits' jcpsStdtu'ucV w? fesV tbey caVt affjrd ti ifoYfill ttieir promise ia the Silas bsborn4 A .iiwvsi ttw v't'.r atv-:? " ,..-" " .! r,r t vase. W T J9 (1 - 1 JC PROFESSIONAL CAEXJlSf f$ I -V"- B. IX. JKHCP, SI. 1J-, -. pTfttfcUt-A2! .tVitfitiSl i miiil, Xt-H -s-.Wltal.rJltc8n.lallitttJUiJl)ift- uurihcf KTaegdcM Ctnieh. - L tt.zz,-l 7.H 'fin ; Attornty ajt Law. , . S.p. reienv,- 1l . 4 , Real Estate; 'ISmfecri 3 mid 51 ; ;;; CcU'cciins Agtnts. 5 ' ' " ' -t'j fipecial atiention kivva U the mid , Reiti KsUlf, lal Lalato I.iit.iou ci.d the collection of n.iitns. ' ' " ' - .v-.... ; Ofiice, N.-W .cnrner i'iret aiyl itrt a- ' POKTLANDORKGO!?. - : MaT.-lia. I8;tf. t t .it, - t '. rly i " ' alaxon; stfrrrn J"" ' 1 :4ttomc-Coniisclor at, laur , PROCTOR AND, S0L1CITQIJ, -''' 'AVOCAf;1 f : ..J-:"'.. ; ; ' f "i . r-- -. . ; w j Practices in the f-'tn'e and U. S. Court ? Office Xo. IDS Froi.t" iitieet, opposite Mc": Cwutick'e Uotkbto)o. t ?; : .; . t .. rouTLAM). QKmoy. l?hyNioinn nnct Hurproon, Offers hia service tt t!i ciiizcba of Suleni ' and vie.iiiy .-i OKricir At Dro;j St.ir ef G7il. i. C.."on Statu atrcet. cme t'v( t-nut r Lxnr otlice. , ' p-vlem. oi:i-:.-:o.v. mi.-tr " A. '1. LLLT, M. It, OiEuia aud reiaciice comer L'uioa aud cnorcti Atrcela,. ? , SAt.iiii.oicuaoj; ' - - . ' ; ( , tlr.h-r eiiti ! Ufi r.t f-nulhrr's Dri f More "J ; WM. T. B. VIC110LSOX, ' (.eucral ColJrctly A sent for Orryo: Sinfeii.aii 1 ' T. B. IIANLLJ.Y, ' Lnw mid Oollection. OFFiccr-Up Stairs in Stewart's Blnor. . eirZl 8ALKM, OBKHO'i. , ! SULLIVAN A WJIITSO.V, A torno.vs ' rttr Iriwy i DALLAS, POLfC CO , OB1WOT. ' j f:lsul ir r.i!-l clre t cjIUjUiti of tofi ACi!ouats,1itns,(a!irtjAj.. , . t , s P. 0. SCLLIV.it. ' Xt'f V. C. WHIT.l . 1 ' ; I - . j. ,f J.VMrS i. PAIJ.vEP- l n AUTiioy Tc Co'insoiot .it Ijtiw I t..2- :mi'irk cirv, o:.kt.5n. T. PKAicC:, - - 1 tLt, : : : : : rrtt.tC C'X'VTT. OKKflOM 1 Ackuowlt-.lifenient of 0 ?.!, Kortjigo etn.f l'.ituc.iiar. ult.'utuu iuvu UcUe-ii-i Ot !Hlt- utl'i :i CiHliltn. . .T. I,. COLI.t.'.S, . DALLAS, OaKGO.V, I Prumpt auei'tlvn iitrea bai',3. SuUiJ-J . C.tlctis:is cn. traus .-ti..-; in U sal LsUie. -3 on itilrs la th C .nrt Hoi ;. rlllf' ;; - . ,,, POWiLL i J'LUx-N.; . . ;, Attorar y l 'oiinst'5ors ai Iit aaJl ColZcrtepra la Cliaucery. ALUAXV, "..OREGCM ' ' t.' rLrw.xaTAAv rrcur: ' Collections ai.J CuDveyancen vroroinly atl-rVd t. ..... L. IV"'., H. SMiTd. j . J. w. maircM mi 1 t ;i &n m e r c i 1 t 11 ; - I -. A . ...C ' - .- . - rsKlN'TCUST. . ' Grisu old's JJlock, Opposite tiauk-; . SALSM, ORE30JT.; . ., , , i IXKI.NDS O? Pt.ATK ffOR't POVK o.i h-'' notice. nt't as Got 1 f.ate, Fitw, t'U'ina, Aa- aicaptlna, Va'H:nUe.or ItuLbw Vutcaaile faced wuli t fine coM or alnmicn'n. WE WARRANT ALU OCE WOUK act ecrf!J -4 any plTue la th.. wjrM. Price Anl ty!e of work tr rjtt atl tUsKS of p 1 Itent flota hval-j torty doiiri per s Vie ate no pa Iu cur rfnee. AastslinrtirS Uteit l- r-ra lurs lo"l cr frnrr-l aoacilfcciri I.-c the pais-; lc vctr::riion of tetth. ocT . 1 , - - 1 1 -, t Ccmmiscion Tilerchant t . . , -, roa : ... . , BUYING. SELLING AND FORWARDING ALL SINDS-OF MERCHANDISE,,. .SJ T. 0. Cox, Xo. 4031, - ; 1S1 Pcatl St., ... NEWMOIiJi. r- i ReTer to Menis. I. add A- Tiieon, Portland. ' Mesata. Ki:ap, InrreH &. Co. ' ' - 'w Javier & C. , . ..- f ., UM. Wade, Ewi., &t(einrt , . ,m " W. P. Ab?ao;s( Lstp, Dulles City, " feb25yw:twt : '' ' ' ' " ' U-?'- .. I ' '' ... TT' . Candy fslahufactory- WUOtUUIiU A. KSXA1U - 1 Commercial Street, - - a Salcai. w rE nvve hand rnz tAsnKST stock CANDTKS, a'.lofuur own maatkuc in iusftf, aril ire detorm.ndi tJ 4ii. 03 low M ti in tho Stt, - Wahavaoa hitnlafull Mwttut,t of ( r . KUTS, CKKWIM) Cl'Jl, ETC. T" Cia.lKS OF ALL Kl-wros, raogiog la p-ic from ti j pvr bi. to i pc ro.. HTchaAt will to wctl to tar ttnm tn, m w ca . WAirsuta'lcurgoi.Jit.tvetaiU'iet.-oii. , tlOLOEKT ii JfAItaTSU. Ra'.ma, Aprl'. x J.xi , i TII03XAS CH-Vi:i51A-, , . . DHALU IS. 4. l . . . ' CEOyERIES, DRY tiOUD3, CLOTlUN't! Hnrdtvaic, ;..-.Vt Palnlt. Oils, Sash, Doers, Ac. -i , " : OREGON CITY. OREGON. ' " " , . . . , botS ..... - . . , .P1TROXI2E HOME I-tfOl'STRiV' 't;. jriiE. wo ee a" 1 : ; CUPsLEO HAIR :MAf4'JFACTCay. ; . ... . . , . . . .-. ....... ... , , . I now pre?vr4 to taivly the Marset with .a. ..i.- "So. I Article of Cnrled flair ; " ' FOR" UPUOL3TERY WORfc; ' .-;:!., t i .! :;.- ftei. .; -il Which will eo apart wub A07 Lraortsa - i a In Q,A ltjr or Price..' I pf4h Itzbnt frtt Kr ' jro nd Tiil cf f norAod TaX uf Cwit nj ikire,. cary of Frobt And S .lxua ttrwU.. ". ' i v , -' j UD.MKTZOBB,, ; My, 6. K . . iTi.1rli Q m. BOOKS AND STATIdnSRY." .... o - - - . 1. ' i : IUAIIGB BTOCIC JIOST RECE1VKO - " a A.i -'(-! ' XtitmA from tiie Suk' J , t f nirAlSK: BOOKS, nt tylet,'3 ti"!;..-; SCHOOL HOOKS, - ; 1- DIITSIO BOOKS of tt klicV;" '" 1? Fresh lot' of KOVkLiS,'' ''""'' j v"! lis- : i . .. . .-; ,.,-. C II II O Sip; LITIIO!nAlIIS, ' f T "4 OOUTOS'I GOLD i?EJl! '' "' J ti -.-. :. ., , ...... ..-,:, Wi... We tlo cU Mtcn'ioa to our )rg atock. efj -"'f -'"V'; tmrr6v i'Boo, April IT. ' t . :'t