Page:Oregon Historical Quarterly vol. 9.djvu/209

. QUARTERLY OF THE OREGON HISTORICAL SOCIETY No. 2, Vol. 8, June, 1907. T. TT. Z>at7enporf— Recollections of an Indian Agent. II. - - 95-128 F. O. rowngr— Financial History of Oregon — Finances of the Territorial Period, 1849-1859 129-190 Thomas W. Prosc/i— Notes from a Government Document on Ore- gon Conditions in the Fifties 191-200 Two of Oregon's Foremost Commonwealth Builders: Judge Reuben Patrick Boise and Professor Thomas Condon - 201-218 No. 3, Vol. 8, September, 1907. Thomas M. Anderson— T-B.^ Vancouver Reservation Case - - 219-280 T. W. i>avenporf— Recollections of an Indian Agent. Ill - - 231-264 Jennie B. Harris— Tws, Historic Sites in Eugene and Their Monu- ments -- - ' 265-272 P. G. Foun<7— The Marking of Historic Sites 273-275 Clyde B. Aitchison—TwE Mormon Settlements in the Missouri Valley 276-289 Documents- Occupation OF THE Columbia River. II. Report of April 15, 1824 290-294 Letter of Dr. John McLoughlin to Oregon Statesman, June 8, 1852 294-299 Reviews— Mrs. Elizabeth ik>rd— Reminiscences of Eastern Oregon. J. R. Wilson 300 Edmcmd S. Jfeawi/— Vancouver's Discovery of Puget Sound - 300 No. 4, Vol. 8, December, 1907. Frederick V. J5b^nian— Address at the Dedication of the Mc- Loughlin Institute at Oregon City, October 6, 1907 - - 308-316 George H. crimes— History of Organization of Oregon State Agricultural Society 317-352 T W. Davenport— Recollections of an Indian Agent. IV. - - 353-374 F. W. PoweZi— Bibliography of Hall J. Kelley - 375-386 Documents- Diary OP ASAHEL MUNGER AND WiFH 387-405 Notes and Reviews 406-409 Accessions 410-424 Index 425-429 Na. 1, Vol. 9, March, 1908. William D. i^enioiv-EDWARD Dickinson Baker 1-23 O. F. Stafford— Tui^ Wax op Nehalem Beach 24-41 Marie Merriman ^radZeji/— Political Beginnings in Oregon. The Period of the Provisional Government, 1839-1849 - - - 42-72 John Minto—Fnoia. Youth to Age as an American. I. - - - - 73-78 Frederic G. Founflf— IDolumbia River Improvement and the Pacific Northwest 79-94 Notes and News - .. .. 95-101 PRICE: FIFTY CENTS PER NUMBER, TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR.