Liberal Republican. [volume], November 23, 1872, Image 2

About Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???

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i
Ch-r ffiftgrat publics n.
Dallas, satukday7novT5"3.
rl he Result.
Two years ago we foreshadowed the
result ot the opcratietiEof the Senator
Williams an Holladay nnjr. Time
ha jproedr us correct. We then told
."ur reaoTers'that he west side couuties
1. ail f 'been robbed of their larid grant
6r railroad purposes, and that the
VcW.t would be that Yamhill polk
Vn3 Benton counties would be cheated
but of a railroad for: many "years. It
"ii6v transpires that Holladay aud
tympany have no ajeaos' to build any
"more railroad-on the' west' side uuWs
tuore subsidies can be' 'obtained. ! This
is as we excreted, and where will the
laud be found for another subsidy along
ie line of tjiis rroute between the
Yamhill Rivet and Junction City?
The subsidy first given was all sufficient
to build the roauVou both sides of the
liver, but it ' has been squandered
inost shamefulji'; r'aa4 the best ami
largest portion of YaoihiU County
yhh all of Pollr, aiul lcntoa are left
ouV'in taxi caU.
Ibfe eairse of all this was fully
explained by Williams in his speech at
Salem, when he boastiugly told the
people that the destiny 'of the bill
f rjtnsfertiiop tru; land rTiiat from the!
west to the east side company was held
by 'Mm in the Senate of the UuiKd
States, and that he had the jxvjer to
2ve it to eithe; sic;e hs pleased, and
that from choice" Ire had transfered it
td'the cast side. This is a complete
&oliilion of the whole question, and if
"he had stopped thers aud prosecuted
no further his designs against the
interests of the 'people of these coun
ties it would not have been fo bad;
but under the direction of tc c;ai hi
whose interest alone lw was acting, he
tlrew the bill for anew subsidy for the
west side' 'counties, and purposely
terminated on the Yamhill .ftiver, when
be could just as well have' terminated
it' at a point connecting with the east
iide line, and
thus secured a road
khrouli these counties.
There was &
mm
frenson. howetfer. whv a thin? so vust to
l i. e .1 t
the rights of the pao&te should not be
... 'J .
UOU UU in inu buusiuj w iu itai.ii
only to the Yamhill River acd the
people above that point were to be
vicremtzed, and an excuse furnished to
wk Congress fo'iVe more land' still to
ttJa Vaitooati ' Monopoly. The dbject
was ta pccujatf to the detriment of
the porW, anii'thVreiult is the people
fe delayedjdefraudetl out cf their rights
aud the benefits of a road for year3 to
conje. A,'l this is the result ot allow
ing rhonred men arilf monopolies to
control ' the people, and unless the
ptopleshall conclude to protect them
seWes against the' encroachments of
these growing evils, their rights will
ctrjrintte to be abridged until they
shall', wake up to the realizatba cf the
facV 'that thev axe sta-ie-
The Deccher and Tilton Scandal
31m. Woodhull has written what she
call an expose of the conduct of the
Kev. Henry Ward B,;ec'oc;V 'c&rg"g
him with erimj&at intercourse wilh Mrs.
TiltoLtx for, a, series of years. She ehar
j;Va that Bcceher has been practicing
her doctrine while at the same time he
has played the hypocrite by professing
and preaching another and different
doctrine, condemning in tho pulpit
hit he practiced in the parlor ; and
she compaVw not of wbatt was done,
but of the way in which it, was accout-pli.-hed.
She claims that all which
JJeecher did was right per se, but de
riouncQS Beecher as a coward and hypo-
- A'-!'4P', rofMIno tn ftflvnnntn an fnrriict
1'X i t n.. j ii i Tf
vinat he has' perused all his life
what she charges is true, it will place
Mr Reedier iu a position to his chujQh
ond tin public, very cmbarressing to
him inuViod; if it false, it is without
doubt Jthe biest scandal ever perpetra
ted in America. Mrs. Woodhull is in
prison for what she Uai, saj.d in refer
ence to Beecher. -Beecher is reported
,io.
as replying to the charge in 'these
words : ' If a chamber ' roiid. shall
throw her slop-bucket upon you, what
can be done except to clean yourself
and pag along."
This answer will be satisfactory to
jtoine, to others it will not be, ai for us
we Lhall neither condemn nor approve
he acta of eilbcr J?-ry we learn
lie tact.
The Circuit Court.
At the term of our Circuit Court just
closed, but lit tle business of importance
was transacted with the exception of
about 15 divorce cases which occupied
most of the time of the. Court,' quite a
number' of the legal fratu'rnity were
pfesenl frcu other couuties, union;
whom were lion Geo. It. II 3! in' and
Humphries from Albany, Judge Ke!ey
from Corvallis, C. G.'Curl from Salem,
Hurley and- Bradshaw' from Lafayette.
The Aciiiijuity oi an an.
If a hundred years ago a Suvat
had expresseel, iu a company of his
peers, the opiuiou that the earth was a
million of years bid, he' would have
been laughed at ; and' if only twenty
years ago a geologist had, in a similar
assembly, asserted tW great antiquity
of inaukiad and the existence of fosfil
meo lie would have beeu considered
to be incredulous in religious matters
and over credulous in regard to geologic
al evidences. The general opiuion that
the diluvial age aud the modern peri
od were characteristically distinguished
by the appearance of the human race
could not, 20 years ago, be shakcu ;
but now' there is searoaly any geologist
left auibng us who doubts the existence
of man. durin the end of tho glacial
period, or at least iumediarely. after
the sumo.
It should be kept iu view that, fur
the geologist, when ther is question
concerning the nature and habits of
the fossil men, neither traditions,
written histories, nor pictures of an
cient civilized people can give any
iuforoiatiou. Tho oldest among the
traditions or writings ive us scarcely
any information, for a, period of G,000
years ; while in regard to pictorial rel
ics, even the hiizhcst estimates allow
j tj
a maximum of only 12.00U years.
But what is, 0,000 or -12.000 years for
the geologist, who measures the period
of" the carboniffro'ui 'era alone by
millions of centuries, ?
Therefore, in order to obtain iufor
matiou in regard, tc the history of
ptiuiitve man, we' are reduced to the
geological" records, investigated aud
explained according to true philosoph-
; . b i - ,
j leal methods. Such goologiccl evi
dencc we find, hesides the somewhat
rare human skelefons, especially
in the tools, remnants of food, kitchen 1
utensils, and other indestructible laces
of mau'si presence and aeti;itj. llude
j contriwucca or arms to- jugate
auimals suxrouuding them, and to
the
pro
cure food for themselves, were in the
possession of all primitive races, in
whatever savage condition they may
have existed; and many important
conclusions aiay be drawu from their
appearance.
It ia evident that, ia all investiga
tions in which there is question of the
primitive history of our own race, we
should proceed with care) so as to
avoid errors ; because this question is
closely related to those concerning the
highest spiritual iutcrests of" mankind.
This praiseworthy prudence is there
fore the cause that, in -former yjftrs,
all records of the diluvial traces of man
were treated' with mistrust, and that
there existed an inclination to consid
such remains as having reached the
diluvial strata by mere accident. So
the 'riie report of I'aator Ksper, who,
in' 1774, dug human bones ( rmoug
those of the fossil cave bear ) out of
the Gailenreuther cave, was not
noticed; and a similar fate befel the
records of the English archaeologist,
John Frcre, who iu 1797 found,, iu the
diluvium of Suffolk, arms made of flint.
The report oi. Ami Boue, who in 1S5S
found, in the bluflsof the Hhine valley
in Baden, a human skeleton, was also
neglected ; and no notice was givcr to
ihe communications of the French
archaVologisfs aud geologists Tourual,
Christol, Joly, apd Marcel de Berres,
concerning several bones of new fossil
animals (found, in dftferee caves).
which had been worked and fashioned
by human hands, a3 well as flint iru
plcmentg found among the bones of
these now extinct animals, in the caves
of Southern France. It must bo ac
knowlodged' that several of the above
reports coo Id easily le objected to by
reason of uncertainties ia 'the 6bserva
tions and the vagueness of the conclu
sions drawn. But' if hi almost "u'nex-
plainable that investigations 'of exem
plary accuracy, such as those of "the
Belgian geologist Schmerling, remained
so lon in oblivion. This conscientious
investigator had, in 1833, the oaves of
Engis and. Engihoul; near i Liege,
emptied of their contents, and watched
personally, with several witnesses, the
labor, for many weeks and with the
utmost care. He described afterward
iu a large atlas, all the objects, found j
among them were two human, skulls
aud many flint implements, all found
mixed with the remnants of the cave
bear, cave hyeno, etc; At last all
doubts were resolved by the j facts
furnished by Boucher, obi- Perthes, in
abbcville. llih above the present
valley of tho Sum me in Picardy, :-existed
uuiisturbed layers of diluvium,
with, "remnants among them of the
in am moth, rhiuoceros, cave bear, cave 1
hyena, etd , relics in short of the
whole futuia which inhabited Europe
during the glacial period. In the
middle of these primitive animal
remains, Do Perthes, as early as 1853,
found near Abbeville the first few
specimens of flint arrowheads, hath'-s,
knives, etc., and he afterwards discov
ered many hundreds of tho same.
Moreover, many of the fossil bones had
been evidently cut and scraped by
means o( these flint tools But, sin
gularly, it was not uutit 18G3, thirty
years alter the first discovery; that
Moulin Quignon found a lower jaW and
several other human hones at the
same p ace.
This last discovery made some
commotion. A. small congress of
English and French geologists assem
bled in order to inspect the locality
whiohhad yielded human bene, from
the deposits of the diluvial period.
After Mourner de Perthes and Sir
Charles Lyell, in his ecle! rated work
on "The Antiquity of Man," had
drawn the attontiou to these prehistoric
hu'rus reuiuiui. s::u:!ar cover :es
. ..'
Uve succeeded one another continu
ou&ly.' Flint tojl.-, similar to those of
Abbeville, were found in caves with
the boaes of the diluvial mitnm ruc
Near Aurignac, in H a iti (Jaroune, the
exploiation ot a rabbit h le by b y. S.td
to the discovery of a large .grave, closed
with a stone slab ; iunie Uis tomb
seventeen human skeleton weie found,
together with imjIeiu.uts of flint and
reitulet.r Lrrn, aud several fossil men.
In fioat the cave was a hearth, on
which were numerous broken ar.d half
burned bones of the giant deer, rein
deer, cave bear rhinoctros and other
other animal ; many productions of
human art were also found. Ut fortu
nately the mayor of the place had the
human bones buried iu a cemetery,
where, some years afterwards Lartet
could not find them. This was much
dtp'.cred Vy mmc iavcutigqitors who
were very anxious iur utiaus tuvu-
niu" the skektuus of our :uot a'jeient
ancestors. r
Two b'.ialls, one fiom the Niandtr
cave near Dusseidorf and the other
from a cave near (..iege, appear to show
an inferiority in the developcmcnt of
the biain , .aud a similar formation is
the case with the recently discovered
five skeletons in a railroad cutting in
the department of Dordognc, France
Among these is one of a woman and
one of a child ; the mate skeletons aro,
in sizo and power, far superior to the
French now inhabiting that locality.
The faces arc very broad", and. promi
nences for muscle attachments very
large. In regard to the mental culture
of our ancestors, these discoveries
suggest very sad reflections. The
male bones show traces of facturcs and
wounds,' while the female skull has
been cracked by a'ctoau hatchet.
Our readers may be desirous to knw
something about tho chronology of
tho 'events, tho relics of which, wo have
noticed. Lyell estimated, soma 10
years ago tho antiquity of man at
150,000 years or more ; but we know
now that the glacial period ended
more than 200,000 years ago a)id
that wag, with the rciudecr' which,
retreated uotth, was akeady in exis
tcr.ee at its teriaiaation. Scientific
American.
Ths Salt Lake Herald pronounces
the reported discovcryof diamonds in
Utah to be a humbug, and promises an
exposition of the fraud.
An earthquake shock was distinctly
felt in various parts of Dacota, on the
ltu'ibst., but no damajo done.
TJEIiEGRAPIlIC.
Cincinnati, November 18. -There
have been nearly one hundred deaths
from the epizootic. A large number ot
oxen are in use hauUng goods. Horses
have almost entirely ' disappeared from
the streets.
Columbus, November 18. Nearly all
the horses in. the city are uowa wit the
epizootic.
Nashville November 18. The epiz
ootic is spreading ulowly in this City.
The street railroads withdrew their
cars to day, more as a precautionary
measure than as a necessity. The dis
ease prevails in a number of counties, it
is believed to have been brought here
by Barnnm's menagerie, which came
from the infected district.
Memphis, Tenn. November 18. The
epizootic hasappearcd here iu a mild
form.
London. November 18 John Bright
will resu-Jiehis scat in Parliament dur
ing the present session.
Mr. Bailey, one of the speakers at
a Fenian amnesty meeting lat Sunday
was fined for infringing the regulations
for the protection of the public parks.
His counsel argued that the regulations
were invalid because' Pa'rliameut had
not sanctioned thcuj., auS an appeal will
bo taken to a higher Court. Yesterday,
at the meetings at 'Greenwich and
Clerkcnwcll, resolutions were adopted
codemning the action of the Govern
ment in prosecuting the Hyde Park
speakers.
Copenhagen, November IS.-Advices
f rouv the provinces show that the wreck
aud ruin, caused by the hurricane is o
normous. At many porta the sea em
bankments and draining works are de
molished. The loss is very heavy. Tho
damage in the ishuiJ of Plaster, widely
known for its fertility as the orchard of
leumark, will exceed one milli m Bix
dolLrs.
M.atamoras, November 18. Senors
Vehco and Carill of the Mexican
frontier Commifsion. arrived here to
day, accompanied. by youor Silliees, at
torney to the CouituiW'jn. They invite
the fullest investig itiou of the frontier
iliflL-ulties from Atuemuns as well as
from Mexicans, ami they exp:x:-s a
fixed determination to ift the whole
question to the bottom and m ike a full
aud impartial report to the Government
Senur Glind', the other Cuinu.Usion-
er, is temporarily detained at Monte
rarty .
Paris. Xovjtubr 19 Thiers i.
much agitated aver e.-terd,iy 's iMe-ed-
ins in tho AnibTy, and p;ied a
i i . . . . ' if. l ...i l. . .... 1 1 !
resign unk-f a fail vote oi coiinjnnv
is pissed. TT.O heputie.s of the Left
lield a meeting- to d y and voted to
send a delvuion to the I'reM lent t
persuade him ftom his jmropse. i he
deputation waited upon him this aft . i
nooiu Thiers toi l them he wu inclin
ed to tender hi; resignation. I I s
health hid bcu affected, and tie
course of the Ilight rendered it i mpo
sible for him to conduet the (Ijvern
tnent. The army wa faithful, and thv
would insure orderly tranniis:,ou of
the power to his Micets. r The dele
gation asMiled the irilent that the
Left i;uld iiitndme censtitutional
projects, in harn.cny with his vitws,
to morrow or Thutday, the j as age of
which would be fully euiva
lent to a
Paris, November 19. Midnight.
members of the Bight ulx. held a cau
cus to-day. They resolved to oppose
any formal proclamation of a Bepuhl e;
toobstun from combinations for the
restoration of a monarchy, and adhere
to the fact that Bordeaux some time
ago declared its villingless to grant
Thiers the Presidency tor life if he will
frankly take conservative grounds, ccn
stitute a responsible. Ministery and give
up fits right to participate in parliamen
tary debate.
A Cabinet meeting was held at Ver
sailles to-night,but nothing was decided
upon. The Cabinet meets ugaiu to
morrow moi-aing.
There are rumors that the Ministers
will resign, but it is hoped the crisis is
passed.
Victoria, November 20. The Senior
officer of tho fleet ha received an of
ficial telegram informing him of the
cession of San Juan to the United
States. II. M.. S. Scout sailed yester
day to San Juan and the west coast,
and upon her return froin the coast she
wilt call at San Juan Island and take
on the men, stores, ammunition and
armament of tho evacuated garrison.
New York November 19. A special
to the Evening Post, dated Washington,
19th instant, that the President, in his
forthcoming message, will recommend
Congress to complete the work ot am
nesty, by making5 it universal, and byre
storing thoho to citizenship who are now
excluded by the third section of the
Fourteenth Amendment to tho consti
tution. Such a course- has been urged
upon the President by several members
of tho cabinet and ono of them is au
thority for saying he has decided to do
so.
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pgOUlXAMIlllUSINESSDIIIHCTORV
Published by L. Samuel,
General ilverlisiny AyL 93 Front st,
Ackermari's ' Dollar Store,55S:
er of Fancy GimU. Toys. Crockery, etc.. etc.
stor llouw, i'lrst Bt. liet Oak A 1'iue. liv-
ervtliinjrneat- Y,. Longfellow Proprietor
BOOKS, STATlUM:nY MUSICAL
JXSTUUMEXTS.
CUOFT,
N,. 75 A 7" firit Pfe.. P-rtlanl.
nnrujan, th only tlirc-t-t imjiorttr ot Clocbing
Ao,., cor. Front k Wamington ftretn. ' ;
CiiiiJS. O. 13iAi-iett,
Y,'IICLH3ALK
IIookNcllcr &c !:iliotici
LAIKiEST STOCK IX PORTLAND.
Xo. 79 Froht ant Voji' SHlj';il'ZjJ'''''1
IKCK, WJhLIAM A ti?ON, i'Z'J 'rul tkevt,
I B ImporttM HH.t- Dcalt-r in
tilJNS, KliaKSAXI) ItKVOlA'EKS
of every JficritM.
Fishing Ta kle, Fancy tJoJf, I5ealrf,Bir.l cages
Jjakct. Croqiiit ;ain.-f,:iii'l laty carriaKus
AKtntfs for the "Californin l'uwilcf Work," also
f.,r the "Wheeler V'iUoti Sewing niacl)ine."
1 1 uek, John A. i'2'J Front it. practical v au n
1
Juiiiki r A Jeweler. W.rk d'.iie for theTnidtt
B
rinani A Bcinhart, Frt.st, l,et. Oak A I'm
i'ti'lrs if Stoves Kangfs. Kitchen tlten'fls
uclmnan, W. A., i. w. cor. r irst A Tayior H
Cheapest Furuiture Iloutu in Portland.
CAHPETS
WALT Kit BKO,
JU Front t.
l larke UeiiderBon A.Coik,.bL A fili Firt St
) Imiter' i" Jrv i' !f. Fioicy Millio-rv. Ac.
i.tut A KoMiitielii, lis h -lit fct i. ..UiiuUfixn
J MerchanJ t de'lrs in O'n A Cal. Produce
(, V"iige. i. m till. A dia't rin Sal-llen, llur
Jnv?, A r-a.l ll. iy Hardwire. '.f. Fr "t.
k 1 :ij"rrit"r,V'. .V ., l0- Front t. Aleiilisut
XyTnUr- k t.-iothiers', llui., Fumirhin gonls.
1 f ci.aMiiualt i Oatiuau, 'J'J Frnt ft. Heal Fa
J y tt Agent.", motivy !anet. houses rented.
1
IIXTAZ. V. HUH, C. it Wo-j.iard A Co
101 , FjTont M re t.
1 k Itl'ta. C
II. Wodrd A Co.
7 '11 F fun Street,
Urii!i iruii.iij portion of the St-Ue or Territo
i'mti fo.I vv!iil I nv in iil r i-siti'm.
B , n. i!. t...'.c;i.-trm A .'
Karutt jr j i.i i Cir .
I . t '1-! ri f,.r 'r 'to ) H t I '.- r 'rM M
IwyUivOt .Vi lli-V. .Utii.tlati, 0 Irt'Ol t
Fitr'."li'w all liid f ln-ln.
1. I.ISI til
J ft-n Merc 't and oc'l r iu loue.-tio Prod
. -.
I a-hioii l.irery Stalde, cor. FirM k S'ui n h!k
I'. l'.rl. U Pr. (i i il turti.ut al'e on lmn.4
f i.-hel A. It W ti.-, ei.r. Fir!
liiSeis A M.tnui'. CNahiu
Fir! A V ifh t u ft
Kuril,! liuod-.
Tbo l.tr-ct Mi sic Ii. use on the r..st.
(. .. .VA' VA'.s', Manager.
mi,i-: .x;i:xt v mm tii:
;55owc?? Ncvisa .15ach::i.
, A n t w a v. 1 1 I. " "i T
il ! -v A
o.-tioni'. lii'M-fi ii.vl ii-,w"r IU
f ., ( ,!. ,-..r Fir-t :md 1 - i
, kinds
auii'nriT, It. 1 ' 1' o
b .ticJ in S...i! Fi -.
-t M , ni!p rt. r ami
''? ,"d.v MiliiniTT.
II
fir! J M-rr--n M. fl.il l's Pi- t. sj.ci-'Mv
3 vi.ri. Iim-h. I.: f. A C...,l. I-Vm m. Mil mi
I fd.-lV Hftd do'It r in Joivi lrv, W;trhe ,1c
If inb.ird i Front wlp.losnie deale
I in t J r.'ccr'u'fi 1 rs, Wasron Muterials. .1-;
11
o liri . ii f, A t'.i , '.'7 Front St.. wlp.lcrile
dealers in Irtiaf. Pnifits, Oils. (Pass, ,tt?
SE & f I? Sewing Machine. tr.iigi
I Fit 3 Ii iKH-dle." lock Milch. Com
po'ii'mn clotUence.l ti. W Trnvcr, 112 Fr-nt st.
Jjjiir;vn .t Sliin.lU r, N f. 1 " 172 First st,
j Irt,torcr F'"'Mtri". Ili'ddintj .
JS titi losrn W. VVat lmi:ikcr, ci.r, lir.-t and
g Main cjt All work done at San Fraucis
p riei-s.
I tiiei nsitioiiiiMl ifel. cor. Front .M'rriss-ni sti
I M. Pmlcli.h. Pr. Free l?usattcixls sfcnniers.
ol.n, J .t Co.. st Front M., wholesale and
t hi! dTr Fine ("loth ir e. Furn'g tSoo.ls.
Maismi P rt e lit Maurant. private room for
Families, cert.t Pine sts. Q. Voo? P
nrtin. lv and Co. dealers in Wines and Li
on -rs. O. S. N. Co Block, and Snn Frsn
6 B cier A. -innccr. Ill Frout t., wliolcsaio
if k nnii rctiiti i.oniecuoncrs.
MTlItr, lotiti U.f '."l F i rt Pt. VVaictnuakiT
iiid Jeweler. olTera to the pnVdic a fine
assortment of ate licit, Clocks anil Jewelry .
Moeilvr. t t o., Froi
native and forei
mt near C. st. dealers la
tfin Wines and Liquors.
""forthrtip Thompson, llardwnre. Iron, Steel,
ITtibf, ? 7kes. Il ant wood Lumber, 4.'.
o-idt ntal Hotel, corner of First 4 Morriao
Streets. Smith 4 Cook Proprietors.
1arrish, WatkinsA Cornell, Ileal Esi
Pittock htiildioir cor. Frnnt A Star'
state Ag
ark St.
Ikiio t(u;K vi'iiic tiouns. c. w uoj.
ard A Co.. 101 Front Street.
iiLKiAToiv, .f . it., n. V
Oculitt and Aurist, oflieo No. 73 First Steet,
Holme's Building, 3d 'door from Ladd's Bank
treats all discasos of tho FAT, EAR, TIIUOAT
and HI NT (IS.
IS
tihicr, Paul lt. First street, itnpt'rof liev-
,lin wooden carvings parl 'r ornaments, Ac.
I a oscnbaum. I. S. A Co.. Tobacconists, iro-
porters of Foreign aud Domestic Liquortt.
Russ llouso. Front st. On First Class Vf'iu
ciplcs. Thomas Hyan Proprietor. '
Sherlock, S. 01 Front 62 First dealer
in Harness A Saddlery, A Saddlery waro.'
Simon, J., 5i Front t., dealer wi Doort,l3Ml
and Blinds. Window and Plate (HaMi
iuBheimer, H. 157 First st. imp'ter of Pianos
O Organs, Sheet Music, Musical Instruments
1 kidmoro.S. (1., 123 1st st. Druggist A Apotb
Jcary. Perfumery and Toilet articles.
rinow A Hons, 73 First st,, pictures, fratij
1 Moldings, aj; uatcriala drawing ini'uiu
STONR4IS. JL., No. IOT I'rout Street.
Watcbmaksr and Manufacturing Jeweler, i'a
appointed'Agent for Waltham, Elgin, E. How
ard ACo. Chtts. E.tJacot and California Watchas
Iho for all the production and imports of the
California Jewelry Company, San FrancUco.
Send for circular. Watches repaired in the very
beat manner, rAURANTED to give atinfac'n
Smith, Put., Broker, VU Front et. Dealer in
Legal Tenders (Jov Bonds and Gold Dut.
Sinicfl A Davis 71 Front et. wholesale, Drugs
Paint?, Oil.", Window Glass, ete.
Tirry Bro. Nj. 178 First ftrcet, manuJa t'rs
and dealers in Furniture, Bedding Ac.
rT0 Croth.ng Store, 113" Front st, Cl.tin
I Fn'og good Boots, Shoes. Harris a Pratt
flluttle, II. II. 142iU4 Front treet. Dealer in
Wagons an Agricultural Implement.
rilyler J. A 147 Front t. wholcwale dealer id
J IJutter. Y'gZ. Cheese. Lard, Bacon etc.
J liliaius AMjcrs. 5 Central Block Front
f it.. Commission Merchants, deal' in prMc
vv
haliey A Fecheimcr, Attorneys anl Wohc
itors in Bankruptcy. OfEce O. F. Tem'le
OREGON
RUSIiVE S s HIREC
TOR V.
The underpinned will comment soliciting
or a ItUStSKSS IHICEGTOlt Y ot tb Stat'
of Ohkgox in a few days ; and, to makw it
dcredrful, rcapectfully re jut the co-oportiin
of all persons interested in the welfare of the
ccuutrj. TSe Stat ba now racbd that
pofition when a yearly summary of ber prog ri
s necessary, buc tho ralua of a work which
will coiubiue, iu a cuzidrujed form, all matter
of pub.'ic iuttreat.
Tho work in contemplation will ctnlra:o a
genet sketch of tlm State; its phytical
pecls, geologj, botany, zoology, commerce,
manufactories, fork-ties, public buildings
productions, and all other sul.jccts ou which
iuforma:icti U n-quircd.
The work wilt le illutraed with ktcbes o
sonic of the leading prominent scenery of th
Stiteantt copriation wilt be under tha
t haro ot J.Moiiiimi:k M i iti-nr.Es., wbotfe re
cent H.rk on Wji?l,iiigton Territory has Ueu
highly commituded by the pre- audi'gublk.
Tub nrsiF.ss rint.eTy oeuh town nu
city will be complete : aud that, with ktchc
i each place, h mil alike it iu valuable to the.
nt ... I .mi:, liirmcr a a 1
As an :i 1 vt-rti-ir.g medium it will be tho buj
t-t intr id t.-cd iu the State, as it will be ot
-U'-h iuiirt;inve tluU i t vr i 1 always 1 retained;
.,.,... -r i ,
n a prutnrutftif pvuiUuu for rctercuce.
TuK l:ATr.oF tliV.'tlhlN l WILL IU
FOLLOWS :
A3.
One Ia-'e
... -
Halt Page 1.
Card 5u
f?"Adrerti.-crs takiti; ue pae wilt receive
a copy of the book gratis.
Price of work will bo 55.
T-Tho book will bo distributed oil every,
route of travel and public place ia the coun-
S, J. McCOltMICK, Publisher,
lOS FltOXT 4STRI312T, Portland
Octiy-3iu.
EVERY BODY TRADES AT THE
THE BEST ASSORTMENT OFy
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HATS,
CAPS',
rnooTsi
SIIOKS,
GROCERIES
PROVISIONS
CROCKERY, '
HARDWARE, kc. &o?
Gnutk of Portland For sal ohcap for cash.
TUo highest market price paid .for all sorM
cf country produce. My motto . Cheaper tiaiv
Ui cheapest. W C Urowu.
' 14-tf
W00DBURN NUHSEBY.
J. II. liCttlcyiicr, Prop'r,
A choico felcctioo of,
FRUIT,
SHADE,
ORNIMENTAI
and. Nut bearing trees and. lout rare
Shiubcrykcpt on baud. .
Nov. 9, 2m.
0-