RAt,EM, MONDAY. OCT. 29. tfi.
W1LIAMKTTB IKIVEBSITY.
There ii nothing perhaps so calculated to
arouse the suspicions of a people as an appeal to
their pockets. This fact haa been too painfully
Tident in that unjust and unmerited odium
which Methodist ministers among us have ever
received, and that too from those whom they have
so persistently labored to elevate and enrich with
blessings both temporal and spiritual. Surely
did they not look to sotLsthing higher than the
paltry Interests of the present and beyond the
uncertain rewards of time, their brave feet had
long since faltered in the valley of tribulation.
Through buffets, scorn, and distress, these long
suffering heroes have walked the rngged paths of
doty, scattering blessings as they went bless
ings that brought tnem little else but jibes,
sneers, and insults, for a return.
The citizens of Oregon should not easily forget
how deeply they are indebted to those intrepid
missionaries of Methodism, who came long years
go to plant the cross of the Redeemer here
among wandering savages, and unfurled that
banner of peace and light beneath which the in
fancy of our State was cradled, and which is still
' floating in the van of her marching maturity. A
few of these holy men are yet among us, with
bowed forms and whitening locks, still bringing
to their sacred task the same spirit of kindliness
that bade them stoop to pluck the thorns from the
pillow of the dying pioneer. No, we should not
forget them while the offsprings of their endeavor
ate rising all around us, nor should we weary of
their importunities to give, when we see that giv
ing .productive of such incalculable good
Among the fruits of their zeal and liibor is the
Willamette University, an institution which tin
' der the benign influence of Methodism has justly
become the pride of its founders and the glory of
the State. Originating at an enrly day as a Mis
lion School for Indians, it was finally mergejl
into the present establishment, and, advancing'
With a sure and stesdy increase, has now ussnm
ed a dominant position among kindred institu
tions on the coast, surpassed by none in admirable
facilities for obtaining a liberal education. Al
ways supplied with a talented and capable Fac
ulty, and a wise and energetic management, it
has not failed to justify the anticif ations of the
many who have sought its halls for instruction.
A complete set of philosophical apparatus affords
ample opportunity for scientific investigation rind
those various experiments at once amusing and
instructive. It is. true the building at present
occupied is inadequate and uncomfortable, a prey
to the storms of winter, and reeling on its rotten
foundations with every blast that blows. But a
tructure, magnificent and extensive, is almost
ready for the rescue, and by the beginning of
next term will be to far completed as to receive
the inmates of the other, now swiftly falling to
decay. This colossal building has been con
structed to endure, and with a design to accom
modate the growing demands of a continually
augmenting populace, while no expense has been
spared to render its internal arrangements com
modious, elegant, and tasteful. -
Willamette University has already sent out
forty-five graduates the class of July last con
sisting of nineteen, who, in the exercises of com
mencement, acquitted themselvos to the satisfac
tion of every one present, and in a manner liih
fully testified to the thoroughness and efficiency
of the course prescribed.
The Prosident, Dr. J. II. Wythe, is a man of
extensive acquirements, having made many valu
able contributions to science, and possosses that
remarkable faculty, so rare among scientific men,
a happy manner of conveying his knowledge to
others. Rev. L. J. Powell, Professor of Mathe
matics, is a genial, good-humored instructor, well
liked by every one, and complete master of his
particular branch. 8. C. Simpson, Professor of
Ancient Languages, Is young, but capable.
Prof. Urubbs succeeds admirably with the Aca
demical Department, and Mrs. Lucy AL. Grubbs,
who superintends the Young Ladies' Depart
nsnt, is a lady of much talent and a very compe
tent instructress. The remainder of the Faculty
give general satisfaction, and altogether we feel
that the school is in excellent bands.
A Medical Department has recently been at
tached to the University, with a completo corps
of Medical Professors, consisting of II. Carpen
ter, M.D., Professor of Civil and Military Surge
ry, and Dean of the Faculty; E. R. Finke.M.D.,
Professor of Pathology and Practico of Medicine;
J. B. Boswell, M l)., Professor of Obstetrics and
the Diseases of Women and Children; J. II.
' Wythe, M.D., Professor of Physiology, Hygiene,
and Microscopy; D. Peyton, M.D., Professor of
Materia Medica and Therapeutics; J. W. McAfee,
M.D., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology;
A. Sharpies, M.D., Professor of Descriptive and
Surgical Anatomyi W. C. Warriner, M D., Dem
onstrator of Anatomy ; Hon. J. S. Smith, Pro
fessor of MedicalJurisprudence.
Secured by a generous endowment, situated
within one of the most beautiful and orderly cit
ies of Oregon and tho capital uf the Statu, there
is no reason why Willamette University should
not become the Yale of the I'aeiliu slope. Let
young men remember that the time is past when
a man can go to Congress, like Davy Crockett, on
the strength of skill with the rifle or proficiency
in bear-hunting. At this day and in this country,
a man must have all his wits about him, and well
sharpened too, or be trampled down in the dash
ing onset of a driving age All individual must
make his mark in the world by force of better
logio than the simple fact that he cannot write his
name. Onward ! ia the motto of the times, and
the rash of the Iron Horse and the flash of flit
ting lightnings admonish ns to be quick about it.
. Three Mouths for Nothing. A Vali'aui.d
Offer. The enterprising Publishers of the
America AgricultariM offer that valuable journal
res for the remaining three mouths of this year to
ill new subscribers for IH07 (Vol. 30). who send in
their subscription during this month of Septem
ber. The cost of the Agrinillrial is only f I id) a
year, or four copies for J!,to that f 1.50 (or $ I 25
for each of four persons), will just now secure the
paper for fifteen months I We advise everybody
to embrace this opportunity. The Agriculturist is
marvel of value and cheapness, and iu no other
way can one to woll invest $1.50 or 9I.S5. The
paper is idapted to all classes of readers in city,
village, and country. Its Household and Chil
dren's Departments are exceedingly valuable and
interesting everywhere. Each number contains
33 to 44 large double size magaiine pages, filled
with original, instructive, and interesting matter.
II is splendidly Illustrated with many large, first
class Engravings, which are both pleasiug and in
' itrnetive, and alone worth far more than the cost
of the psper. The Agritullmrut Is diligent and
unsparing In its exposures of all kinds of swind
ling ind humbugs, and in this way alone saves the
country hundreds of thousands of dollars' every
year. Take our advice, ind tend your subscrip
tion at once to the Publishers, Orange Judd oV Co.
41 Park Row, New York City.
gy A solution of the problem i few weeks since
published in the Sltumn, will appear next week.
C. H. M. will please excuse us for its not appearing
sooner the copy was mislaid.
' Nuw Papr. Wo hivo roocivod tho first
Bomber of tli Wtekly Enterpriu, a local news
paper, published at Oregon City by D. C. Ire
land formerly of tho Ortgonian. It! columns aro
Wll filled with local news and matters of gene
ral Interest to the pulilio. Wo welcome It as a
ra'uablo inMttlvti to onroiohaneo list, and wirb
It praperoat fuUra. '1
OPENIMi ADDRESS,
Delivered before the Oregon State Agricultural
Society, at its Sixth Annual Fair, October 17th,
laCli, by the President, Jas. H. Doitiiit.
Fellow-Citizens of tho Oregon State Agricultu
ral Society : It is mv dutv at this hour, according
to the arrangements of the Executive Committee
and the practice of former Presidents, to deliver
tne tipenuig Address.
Thjtnfr), w.t in ti t.i,,' nf mnr.h nuhlic sneak
ing, and were it not that I am persuaded that a
large majority of this vast assemblage are men
and women who, by experience, ctn and will ap
preciate any want of anility or interest in wiim i
mny say, from the fact thot tboy know the em
barrastment and difficulties that surround the la
boring man's occupation, I might decline tho ef
fort. But having been elected Inst year to this
position without my consent, dosire or expecta
tion, and not beinir ashamed of the character of
the laborer nor the callinir of the farmer, nor pos
sessing any particular desire to please the fancy
of those who would startle at the idea of a work
ing man talking to the public, I therefore ask
your patient attention for the short time that I
shall address you.
Uatheriugs ot people are common and frequent
in our country, yet there is in none of them that
degree of interest represented as is the ease here
to day, and I trust that every lover of the indus
try of their country will feel a verv (treat gratifi
cation in beholding so many proofs of the toil, en
ergy, taste, and skill of the bone and sinew of the
laud, f arliamentary and legislative bodies meet
for the purpose of considering and making laws
for the supposed general good. Convocations of
ecclesiastical and religious associations assemble
to deliberate upon the interest of their particular
sects and their views of Christianity. Courts are
held to enforce laws and settle disputed point
among individuals. Political conventions and
meetiugs convene to make candidates for ofiico
and otherwise to advance the interests of their
respective parties and party men. And but few
things of a public or general nature is done or
sought to be done but what some kind of public
notoriety is taken or made of it. In all ot these,
much learning and ability may be brought and
displayed ; tine hairbreadth theories and dog
mas discussed ami laid down and given nut to
the pulilio ns rules of action for the supposed
and intended good of cniuiminity. Such col-
cottons ol people hnvo burn common in almost
ullages anil in all civilized parts ol ' the world.
But until qmto recently line the laboring
classes assembled us we are here to day.
having tho evidence in industry and their use
fulness to society represented, not liy words, but
by unniistiikuhle deeds. (Jontrntt tor a moment
the necessity fur a paramount influeuou that tho
product ol the laborer ban over all other engu,
geiiieuls of life. Tho law giver may make the
most wholesome and judicious laws thai the
wauls ol the most enlightened civilization Ue
mauds. The pure and all sublime principles
nt Christianity may he preached in their intend
ed simplicity, and their excellences prnctujea
and lived up to by all mankind ; and all may
he what it termed ripe scholars, yet without
lood and raiment, the direct result of labor.
everything else would cease, and all would lie
as. sounding brass and tinkling of a cymbal.
- Among the first commands given by our Cre
ator to man, was, that he should work that hi
might eat bread ; and Pan), the great Apostle
of the Christian religion, mid to his brethren of
that day, that if any would not work neither
should they eat. If tins doctrine was enforced
to-day, and nur own hind there be many busy
bodies turned to usefulness, instead of creating
strife and discord among men ; and then the
fax upon the labor of the country, necessary for
Its maintenance and proper development, would
lull union lighter npou those who now per
form it.
Many inventions are sought out hy men to
avoid working lor their own subsistence : and
this, perhaps, has been the case in all ages of
the world and in all countries; and the more
of this olass that any country may have, the
tnoro of strife and discord will that country lie
oursed with, both iu church und slate.
The schisms in church and state that coat
the labor of the country so much blood and
treasure, aro generally the results of the action
and course of the idle and unemployed. Hence
wo can see the wisdom of God in decreeing that,
by the sweat of one's face should we eat bread
all the days of oar lives ; and also the justness
of Paul to bis brethren, that if any would not
work neither should they eat. It is a pity we
have not more following bin example, thut with
their own labor, supplying their own wants, and
teaching their followers to study to ho quiet
and work with their own bands. In my judg
ment, it is out of tho question for nil idle soul to
be a good oitizen, much less any part of a Chris
tian. Not that all should be fanners or produ
cers of the substantials of life, or raw mutcrjal.
It is true in the main that farming and stock
raising of most countries it the basis to every
thing else, aud it is clearly so in our Statu to a
great extent. Yet if the other branches of in
dustry of which the interest and wants of the
country demand and its resources require, mid
to whieh it is adapted, are neglected and lost
sight of, farming and stock raising would not
amount to much in the end. Then every
branch of industry whioli tends tn the develop
ment of our whole resources, and the happiness,
pleasure and benefit of tho people, is absolutely
called for, and should lie cherished and fostered
by every lover of his country. And the differ
ent professions, trades und occupations be pur.
sued with Intelligence, energy and industry,
every soul should havo a legitimate business
mi J follow it with an honest purpose, striving
to do his part well, for the good of themselves
and the community around them.
Having a climate and soil, timber, water,
water-power, minerals, mid channels of com
merce furnished us by our Creator, equal, ns a
w hole, if not superior to any part of the world,
to encourugo und inviting us to develop anil im
prove to our wants and pleasure. Perhaps no
State in the Union hue umde considering the
difliooltics and hardships of its settlement, great
er or better improvements iu the same length uf
time, according to population, than has Oregon.
I may be safe iu saying, that twenty years ago
the settlement uf the Statu had not more than
began in earnest, and tn day are witnessed all
over tho settled portion of the country much of
the comforts and many ol the conveniences of
oivilixed 1 1 1 o . Wo tint only have good anil well
improved farms, payable rnails, bridges and
ferries, hut churches, colleges, school houses,
cities, towns and village all over the inhabited
parts of the .Statu. Not these alone inunuluo
luring establishments and workshops approach
ing almost equal to our present wants, and the
meaus of transportation fully up tu our present
demands, at least in the Willamette and Col
u in bia river settlements. Whilst, in the opin
ion uf some, a portion of the improvements and
enterprises that exist are monopolies; yet if they
were stricken out of existence a material inter
est ol the country would he Injured and a great
oouvietioti to the country out off.
1 hud In ped to have hern able to present to
you at this time a tolerable full statement of our
productions and of the working capacity of the
different milling and manufacturing establish
ineiits iu tho Slate, hut t! , antof time and
opportunity on my part to collect and some re
missness oa the part ol tho managers of tho es
tablishments to furnish me wilb tneh statements
as requested, I cunnot do so to the extent de
sired. Among tho more worthy anil beneficial Im
provements of tho State are the numerous edit)
ces fur educational purposes, whilst wo hare,
perhaps, colleges and what is termed high
schools enough for present wants, Yet a great
deficiency exists in interest hy tho masses with
common schools, where the most of the children
of the laboring classes mutt he educated, if at
all. Aud, perhaps, there is no part of the iu
terest of the country, considering its importance,
more negleoted than our common school system;
aud while political influences ooiitrul, as they
have in the past, we can hardly promise our
telves a better state of attain iu this particular.
The manufacturing establishments and ma
chine thopt that have been ereoted in tho last
few yean in the Slate, is of vast Importance tn
the industry of the same, lint I few years ago
we were almost entirely supplied with many of
the articles of necessity from abroad, that are
uow being produced by our own people aud in
ourown State. The Willamette Woolen Mills,
the pioneer of the kind on the coast, located
within bearing of this place, is capable of con
taming 400.0UO pounds of wool nnuuilly, and
make 1,000 yards uf cloth daily, employing
ninety bandt aud paying operalivet over ftiO.-
U0U aunually.
'Thetirefonuitr Mill, tn mutt tuiMtantial sourwa aim tuo auv ancoiuoul ol Ilia bapiil
M Ilia kind in the Slat, it oapaoitawU to wurk i uooa aud uurtuiil)' ol Uie ouiua ioic. H i
310.000 pouudt of wool vcurly, muking about
6.000 yards of cloth weekly and employs eighty
operatives.
Tho Eaglo Mills, located at Brownsville,
Linn county, works fifty operatives, makh g 3,
500 yards of chiih weekly, and consumes 150,
000 pounds of wool annually.
I'he Ellendale Mill, Iu Polk county, near
Dallas, has a capacity to work twenty hands,
using 7,000 pounds of wool yearly, and can
turn nut 300 yards of cloth daily, and make 100
pounds of yarn.
The irou foundries that are already in exist
ence form a very interesting part of the im
provements of the State, and add much tn the
interest and convieiice of tho people.. The
most extensive of which are located at Portland,
where tho most simple manufacture of iron or
casting can ho made up to all the fixtures of a
river steamer. I am informed that the Oregon
Iron Works, at Portland, works about fifiy men,
daily consuming about six tons of raw material,
and turns out work to the value of 1 1,000 for
tho same length of time. At this place, Oregon
City, the Dalles and at Albany there ore iron
works, but not so extensive as those nt Portland;
yet have the capacity and do a great amount
of work, equal to the wanlt of theireverul localities.
The Oswego Iron Works, in oourse of ereo
tiou, lor the manufacture of iron from the ore,
is one of tlie most iiuportaut enterprises of the
State. Also the paper mill at Oregon City can
not be considered second to any in telling the
future prosperity. Aud not the least, by far,
in interest to I he resources of the Stale is the
contemplated oil mill and rope factory at the
Capital ; nod the flax on exhibition is only, it is
to be Imped, ilie beginning ol an iiiiportautsource
of wealih.
Machine shops for working wood and plaining
mills are to bo found in the principle towns aud
villages in the State. Flouring and lumbering
mills, many of them of Ihu lirst quality, are
equal to the wants of most parts of the Stale.
ilie several mechanic arts and trades are lie
iug well pursued in every locality, und the
class of work done shows Unit our mechanics are
keeping up with the times end wants of the
country. Printing establishments are fully up
to uur wants, and of a party character, burtlien-
some und injurious. The ineicuntile interest is
not wanting in capital or persons to engage in
it. Perhaps the wants ul the country are us
fully met in this avocation as any other among
us. 1 he stuck interest of the country is increas
ing in Importance. More uttetion is lieing
paid tn kind and quality, and we now have in
the .'State anil I mil glad there aro to many
louc of the finest or best quality of each clues,
Our mineral resources iu our borders are ex
tensive and rich, and are being developed with
energy and industry affording a market fur
our surplus stock aud much ul our produce.
Having hastily glanced at the elements ol
prosperity that, by the energy and industry of
the country, has been thus tar developed It be
longs to the future patient, untiring, well di
rected energy, capital, labor and industry uf
the population of the stale tu make It we n
desire, one of the best cultivated parts of our
common ooiintry, and us little dependent on
others as tho nature of circumstances will per
mit. Nothing hut labor will alone accomplish
this. It is true we may have aids in capital.
improved implements and machinery, and the
experience of the past and the future experi
ments of each other. And in order that we
may have and givo each other the advantage
ot what is known and learned as we progress,
we must have a common organ, one which we,
as see's and partizuns, can all upproach and
use; one in which we all feel aooinmon inter
est, and which tho laboring class will aid with
subscription and correspondence. When we
consider that this is a different climate and
soil from any that we have been acquainted
with, and the most of our funning done in I
different way to the manner of faruiug in our
old localities, tho necessity is more nppaieut
The agricultural interest being, is all admit,
of the first importance, it is strange that so
many men engaged iu it are so indifferent as
to the best inoiio and muiiuer pursuing the
same, or do so little to advance the common
interest, or take such a shallow view nf the
necessity of a paper devilled to the interest uf
tho laboring classes. Religious, political mid
other pursuits would not think ol doing without
the uid ol prints if they can he sustained.
I'ulilicitl parties think it of so much impor
tance in conducting a sauvuss, that they fre
quently have campaign papers fur the success
ol a single election, when, III most cases, the
henclit results to but lew. let, in tins new
locality ul nur operations when, if we would
but du our duty, great guod would result Irons-
supporting and reading a paper devoted to our
culling, ami nur hurt bent thereby made lighter.
Interest and selfishness Is the gnat motive
power hy which the world nf ninnkiiid lire
governed ; and if publications are of so much
importance to other pursuits that they are in
dispensable tn their success, certainly the in
duslry of the country is of much more impor
tiincu aud the necessity far greater for puliiica
tious devoted lo its success. And further: if
the laboring classes expect to wi Id that inllu
once and command that respect that their in
terest, duly and uselul nets lo society demands
they must think and act mure in gcomuion fur
themselves, not only iu what relates to their
particular calling, but everything that directly
or indirectly bears upon their happiness, pence
and prosperity.- It is true that they are tun
much controlled and used ny meu in what nre
termed the higher walks of life, and made tn
subserve the accomplishment of the designs of
the imliiliou und ends ol those who have little
or no interest iu common with them
When I say that tho destiny of our common
country is managed and controlled by the
learned prolcsmun ami managing politicians,
1 utter u sentiment that will hardly he qu-1
tioned. in oilier words, they make the relig
ions and political creed of tho country.
1 have intentionally said hut little in rela
tiou to fanning, not tiat I do not feel the im
portance of its paramount mistake. You will
no doubt he ably addressed on Ihat subject by
Air. iicnlie, who will deliver the Annual Ad
drest on Friday. For him I ask an attentive
hearing, as he it a farmer by vocation ; and I
Ui.dcri.luud it has been his main business for
living for lii ill; elf aud family. Perhaps the
objects and the results nf faira like unto ourt
should have some thou, lit given them. As I
have said agricultural and mechanical fairs are
of but recent dale in the history nf our count
ry, though at Ihit time mure or lest encouraged
hy most rf the States of our government.
Ami in many of them material aid hat been
granted hy legislative action. Iu our own
Male and to our Society none baa been asked
fur, none given, though the time of the legit-
latere has been devoted lo many, very many.
objects nf far less importance, and the uiouey
ul the people liestowed on uiuob. more unwor
thy sulijects ; and I am sorry to sny that more
allenlinii is and has been paid br the present
and past Legislatures to the interest of patty
and the success ot 'he respective parlies ol the
day than to tlie substantial wauti of Iheooun
try.
That exhibitions at fairs have been and are
beneficial to a country there ran he no tinea
lion, and are destined to awakeu new Impulse!
of enterprise and Improvement. They are in
the Hands aud are controlled in the main by
IU working people ul Ilie day ; aud to ques
tion their result lor good it an insult to the in
telligence aud Industry ol the laboring classes
No practical, inquiring mind ran help haru
iug something new and useful, when seeing
ami examining the various article! and ttoca
offered ou exhibition. And then man needs
a closer acquaintance with man the world over,
and no place furnishes a belter opportunity
lliati fairs Tor furnishing men with the intelli
gent and useful of the country, and at the
tame time much valuable information may he
learned hy interchange of ideas in relation to
every branch ol hi .uttry. It ie true ohjco
lions are raised by tome and fault found by
others with a part of the exercises; but this is
the case with everything else thai it doue, aud
it it absolutely out nf the quetiion to talitfy the
the iioiiorj ol all in any enterprise whatever.
Coming up here voluntarily, at wa do, from
eveiy part of the Stale, representative! of and
representing each branch of industry upon a
cominou level aud having oue common object
Hi view in uevrlopinvut ol our whole r-
will leave here with now energy fur the coin-
: ......I I... ,h ......
log iuiis ; our nynipaillies iuuren.ru on ,,
occupying' alike positions and out desires lor
the mutual welfare and happiness of each
other brightened.
r ...II... 1 tl... .Ivh mmnil fllir
unuin nit, i ,'i,wri).i, iimj "
of the Oregon Slate Agricultural Society is now
reauy lor active unties.
A Good Bahoaw. Those wshing a good
bargain in a farm, could not do better than by
oalling on Bonj. Cleaver, Esq., near Silverton.
He oflbri hit farm, and everything on it at hair
prioe. See advertisement.
Mra. . A. Alton's Worldl Ilulr IU-
storer aud Dressing. You cannot be Uld or grey , and
neither lime uor sickliest can blemish your Hair, If
you use them. Sold by all Druggists.
Agenlt, Hostetter, Smith, At Dean. Ran Francisco.
MABRIED.
On the llth October. IKftU In Sublimity, by 1 Id
Simpson, J. P., Mr W. Vmirlcave and Miss Matilda
Brumbaugh, all of Marina county.
U..I..V.. - iu.:u i... t r....i iu. rv Judire.
Diuiid Lftcke, of WhII WhIIm, W.T., ind Mjm Mary
n iii)iiiiriv , "I ('Hit-in.
"The" Picture Gallery.
NOTICE.
T TIAVK boiixbtthe entire 'holographic Work of
I .1 II MUX' UII.MK HY. und wl colitllllln lo lime
Hiriures III all si vies of the art, at the old sihi.iI, cor-
iter of Ktute and Cotuniercial it reels, oAI.LM.
W.TI. II. LEWIS,
l'liotogninher and Ferrotypist.
Salem, Oregon, Oct. Rtli, 1H0A 2wM
A Good Bargain.
IOPFKR for nitty, H hiilf, or it whole Meetion of la ml
of Hiiiurior qtmtity, of enily rwlWiimi, and wll
hiinroveii loieLlier Willi overv iiimltniHiit newjuwirv
fur In nui nur piii poHUB lIorm'B.'WHwoim, Plows, Utn-ii-r.
Ciitlli. hlieep, ttml Hogg. Ainu, itnuso luniitiirw
iliroiiiliMit.
The nlfuvo-imnied property nm be pnir'nuMMl ut liulf
pricn minute lour mum not in o( wivei'ion, ou
County roml, in Mttiiou county.
Oct. lKOijw4:3j HENJ. CliKAVKR.
Numinous.
Fifty cent Ko venue htuuip canceled.
Churl" 11 w i ho n & Co.
Vi
L)nvid Morev, Gardner Cliiiai. John Krufte, und
Geo. Jhiuer, purls .dec.
Iu the Circuit Court of OroKon for the Comity of
DouylMM. Action to recover uoney.
TiO GARDNER CHIS.M : You art lierehy sum
1 nioiicd to be Hiid up near in the Hliove-eiititled
Con ft mid cHune. hihI tuiswfr ihe comnliiitit of the
nliiintitt'HOii Hie HKHiiiHtyoii in the ClerkV ollice of
Pontius cotiiHV, Oreifoii, on lot tecMiu itioiiuuy in
Muy, A. D. I Hit?, the lirnt duv of the uxt triu of wtid
Court ; and you are uoiilied that unlet you bo appear
and answer', the pliiiniill'n will take a judgment
ittftiinut you for the mim of fourteen thousand aud nine
k'-HIO doHam. with inter; nt from Ihe I'.'ih Julv A. i.
iHtili, iu coin, and his cobIb aud dbb uneaten to iu this
action.
iJy order of Court, at the October term a d. lKttf,
L. F. MOSllKK.
Oct. SKI, HtUwfi:35 Atl for PltfB.
New Goods and More Coming.
J. C. & N. M. BELL,
Cor. State and Commercial Sts
H
AVE jutt received a lure anil well assorted stock
or
tlOTMIIu, DRY -GOODS,
Boots and Shoes, Grorrrlrs, Crockery
. . Wild .
HARDWARE;
And the la-tent stylet of
Ladies' and Gentlemen'
Huti. IMii in and Figured
llt-emi Good Silk aud
Wonted I'hii'lu.HiMiH lure
variety of French, Kiut
linh Hint AiiM-rii-im Prints,
und new mvlc Curled Not,
Rnnihnzitie, Alexander
Kid Gloves, rauey (IohIs
Empress Cloth. Irish Table
Linen, hum 1 1 Wares, r.m
broiderei I)ittnnrk t m
ruins, All Wool Delaines
Perfumery, Conibs and
tiikd KilkM. UlHi-k Drf-ti
Hiuxtivs, Stationery, Kui
Kdks. (thick Lure Veil
broideries, Glo and
Cravuts, Skirts and Alpaca
Braid, PreMHnd Cunt But
tons. Velvet Uibbon aud
Suspenders, Hosiery .White
OihhIs, Furninliititf Goods,
Linen aud Napkins, Scotch
Swiwt and NmtiMH'k Mintliu
Hhaker. l'lain Mack and
Second Motiniinii Shawls,
Dtmlile aud Single Ttmii'tf
Shuttle.
Latest styles of Indies'
Trail and liuplex Hoop,
t rai Collars and CnhV
Picture Tiifsels und 1'nrd
Plants and A mam, hem
ise, and Fluted Skirts,
GentU'im-n's Kurtiisbinif
So it ure and Louu Nlmw-fs,
Goods, Itrown and HUi k
Ladies Ut-liimr and Itrli
SlitjettiiLf and Shininifs
Ifm-kles. Wttuleti UoimU
and Scarf, Latest hlyle
FnMtcli Cloaks, direct from
All Wool Flannels, Cottnii
Y huinrls, Kentucky Jeans,
CafsiiirereB, Satinets. Den
Paris. Nubias and Siiiinyn
ims, Checks, Blankets aud
llerlin Zi'pbvr Wool, Knit
Quills, &c, Ate,
Wjolen bhawls. Biailt
And a Hue assortment of
Hardware, Carpenter's Tools,
Agricultural luiplcmmU aud Cutlery
CROCKERY,'
Lamps, Oils, and Glass Ware,
While und Decorated CIiIhii.
DINNER AND TEA SETS
Which with our fnnarr variety it unequalrd1
'.a Ilia city.
GROCERIES,
Of err kind ;
Supar, Tea, (Wee, and Spleen.
All of which ws will toll cheap for Cash, or oxclmno
iorounlry produco.
J. C. & N. M BELL.
Nollre of ropurtnrmhllt.
THK undrraiimnl takra Ihit owilind of informing
tho ieo,lo 'hat h. hut awMirialed wtih him in the
mercantile hiiiii Mr. N M. ltell The hiuinrm will
bo comliicLMl ol tlie ol,1 .litnd. corner Hlale and Com
wercial Street. Tliouklnl for ihe irenerons and libcrttl
(miDnmre heretofore extended, t.io new rirm ho4.
it a etrict and c riect ottetitiou lo oiiniiteno to merit a
continuation of lite mme J Nil. C. IltXL.
Solent, Oku , Uci. '.Ii, ISttS. Xnio
Notice,
rpllKHR will boa aieeim of tho Htockholden of
1 the t men Until ond Silver Mining 1 on.Mintr at
tneir ooire in .-wiem, virevnn, on liirMtav, tvi. ;ith,
IHtili, for Ihe election of director, fur tlie entiling year:
1". U WI1XK .Sec jr
Kaleia. Oct 11, lUti
American lCxt'hniitfo.
COM KB OF SAXSnMK AXD HALLKCK
HTKET9.
Raa Fraactoro, Cal.
FIREPROOF- Hot) Rooms, all hard tSi.i.hed, woll
Ventilated, and nicely Furnished.
Tho moot ronifonahlo and hoomliko hotel ia ihe
Htote, when overt want io anticipated and choorlallr
tnppiied.
Pricei to Suit the Nost Economical
The American Kichong Coach, with Rrd Lurhl.
will lii be in readiueee la corner noteenireit lo
i III. OjUtei ItM Of CiHUiO. UtUltJl
Woolen 3Iiiiiiiru'lui--rH'
ISTOT.ICJ0.
rpill'. iiiiilemhriie'l.Auc'nlBiir Wiiiilsn Millt In Or
1 riroii, luivo inmuiillv Hiitw'u t" "'II "' luliruw,
until further public iiutit-o, upon llio folluwmx turiiu
""ah'iIiiio mite will he ou n credit of tlxly thi.vs.iiud
after lluit time Inlnrinl will bo chuiyml ul one pur
cent, pur mouth. '
PiirrhiiMi't fur Coll will ho allowed a ducuunt or
three per cent.
Portland. Oct. Ilitli.
' J.H HMITII, Au'tW.W.MfirCo.
H. JACOB. Aclintr Air'tl). City MfCo,
KD. IIIHSCH, Ag'l KhkIoVV. tit Co.
Oct, W. I"J4
From New York for Portland
DIRECT.
THE A t FART BA1MNG
,Ight Draught Bark,
"WIIIHTLH"
1 AAA TONS HUKTHKN, will be (Heparin"'
1 ,UUU from New York fur Portland about
The lOlli of November, .
Thus olrorlnir a lino opportunity for direct shipments.
MdCIIAKKN, MEIIKILL it CO.
Ortohnr 15, IHtiK.-?!.
PRIVATE HEDICAL AID.
itll. XV. K. MOIIKIITY'M
Private McdlcaiTsurKlcnl Institute.
Siiemmetito Rtreot, below MoiitKcnnerv, oppoeilu the
Pacillc Moil Mi iiintliip Company's Ollke. Private
eiitruuce ou U-Klcttl.irtl mi cut, Mm I raucitco.
EttiMithrd trpmtly lo AJJ'mi Iht AJfiictitl nntt
Bmnlyie Mnitriii Aid, me i rtmmtm
and cure nf all Private aud Chronic
Viteuiei, eanei uf tiecrtcy
and All Nexital
Dtteatet.
TO TUB AFPl.lt TUD,
Du W. K. D.umiTr rcturtit hit nincere ttmnkt to
lilt inimoroiii putiuult for their tmirimiive, und would
toko tho opportunity to remind ilium that ho coutin
net tn roi.Hi.lt at hit I.iMllute fur the euro of chronic
dmeiiKot of the Luiiiit, I. iter, Kiilnryt. DiKollve ana
(leniio urimirv OrK.mt. hii.I all privntu dieentet. vis
Kvnhili. in Mil ittfuruit und stinres. Kumiual Weak,
ni-i.il, Hiid till the horrid consequence of telf .abuse,
Oonoril.cou, meet, niiieiiirei, nncniriiHi Hint lriuriiiu
riniimiont. Hexinil Dixnhilit v. Pirciiiici of the Hock
and lioint, lurluiiimiiiion nf the Bludder and Kidueyi,
etc.. and ho lionet that hit lonir exnerielHre and tuc-
ceteful practice will continue tn ontnre him a tbare nf
public pairoiiiitio. ny tne praci ice ol many years in
Kuropo and tho United Ntittet. be it omtbled lo Hpnly
tlie uiott elllcient aim tuccrriiuu roiieoiet airaititi on
elites of all kinds. Ho utet no niercurv, charues tuoil
crate, treats hit pittientt In a correct ond honorable
wav.uiiti liiffh atniiilitiK in tociety. All parties consult
Inn hi. u by letter or olherwito. will receive the belt
and ireutluti tri-Htine.it . hiii) implicit tcerecy.
Da. Iiohkiiti would call ulteuliou to the following
certil i nlet from two of us natletitt. who having fully
recovered their health, detire to nmke known their
remedial hkoiu. It will be seen their ttuleuieiiti are
fullv Hiitheiitieiitcd hv a Notary Pub he.
Tue wellare of tiicieiy itnperioiinly demand their
publicity ,nud they are Kiven mora to wurn tlie unwury
lliuu lo sound the praise of a Pl.vtician, of wluuu
hundreds of like canoe chii be cited during a pr.ctico
of more than tineen years.
l)n. PniiKKTV Dear Hir 1 1 feel my health to fully
rcttori-d, that in common irrutltiule, I believe I should
tiinke you tome written acknowledgement for your
vulnnble tervicrt-particularlyut your lee wastmull for
the work (M-rformed,
Iurrivcd Inthitcity from the Eatl about one year
afro, and wut then tiifterintf from ait old cuto of Oleet,
complicated with htricture. Ileiiitt a ttranaer in tl.it
ritv. Mi.d be levinif lliote iloctort who rave tuctl posi
tive attitrunro of tuccets were necessiirily the best,
(tome of whom have u larae number of titles,) 1 pine
ed myself in their charge and coiilinnod tindor their
IreHlmeut until l nan toil ueariy all nope ana a con
siderable mm of money.
I with to nay now that von are the sixth Doctor I
have employed, and the only one that hat overdone
me iinv service. Mv Oleet It wholly cured, me mrict.
lire it nil removed, and my general heollh it better
tlmti it tint neen for yearn.
Iu conclusion. I would snv to the many unfnrtiin,
ntct who reuniro medical advice, if vou have biiv
doobt at tn whom yon may employ, ask Dr. Ooherty
for my uddmst mid call aud tee me. (I keep ttore in
line cny ; .i t experience way mv. you inmi v uiii.Hrt.
1 would atsonud that in the eorlv tlnue u'f mv dit-
ease 1 used a Inroe amount of tho preparations adver
tised ut an inlitllinie euro lor (toiiorrbwa, uleet, etc.
bin tiever derived any betielit from them.
1 am. Doctor, very truly yntin, L H .
Hall Fnincitco, June 10, lHtl.
Mubscribrd und tworn lo before tne, this Slat duy of
Millie, t. d. tow.
l, i J A. 8. Gout d, Notary Public,
Sruiinnl Wmknrsn A Sworn-to rrrlifirult of a
moil rfinnrkuble cuu of Sjierinnlnrrliora.
A .tepi.e t Lelieni hunmnity. e,d it fMlinu of Hmti.
lu.le lo Dr. K. lioberty. alone induce me lo u.uke
lint siuieioeiit. rnr uinny years I hnve been ulHicied
Willi ll.al lenrliil iltseiise auovviint "9periniitori l.ieit.
or helnlliHl Vt eHkliese, the retlllt of tell-Hhnte. bill fill
H..uexiM.ieiiced but little trouble or inconvenience.
In that year,, however. 1 Imd HelliiltHl Wenkllets to
mi uliirtniiitr extent, which wut soon followed hy Ihe
most uluriuiiig tyn piome, ut ncitkiieee of tho'liHck
Hliil limlit, Imlli III the lienil, dimness of Vltloii, nerv
onsnete, und aeueral debility. 3ly mii.d, too, witt
Hiuicieu io t.icii on exietil Ht in teriously linpiiir my
memory -, my ideut were confitted hii.1 .oirits denr.
ed. I was averse to wK-iclv. In.il evil forebodiuits and
self diet rust, mid wut entirely omitted for unr of the
dunes of hf. r'n.in h.Vi to' the i.imnier of IM, I
employed Ihe eery beet nie.lunl Ijilent I could Hiid
und spent tevernl hundred dollart, but iu no instance
oiiiniiird mora timn teuipornry relief. 1 hud about
roiirliid -d there was no relief for me in tin. wnrlil.
but teelnir Dr Doiierty's ndvertiwlaent. 1 th.uiulit I
would call and see hi.n, at he chanted nothioi lur
consiiitntion. 1 nail an inierview wan Dr Uoherty
at hit ollii-e. in h.icrrfiuenlo street, and hit fee fur
Irentuieiil wax to reaootiHlde, 1 deieruiincd lo Irv him,
thouub I did not exiiecti uiucll benefit Iroin his treat
lueiil- Ou the Elliot December last 1 placed myself
under nit mre i iu one weex 1 loiind tuyseii very
much improved, mid, now, after live weeks' Treat
ment. 1 leel uivself thoroughly cured of ull my truub
let and in the enjoyment ol the biwt health, lli-piua;
that my experience inny be of henetit to othert suui
IHIiy .HIUIICU, . ..IU. I IU Ut) W.-II
JlMKt .loHtsTOS.
8nbM-rib.Ml and .worn to before me. tint I Jilt duy of
luniiniy, a. d. t.-mt.
L. t A O. Raxd.i.l, Notary Public.
To IVtuiilfs.
When a feioale it iu trouble, nr alHicted with die
eaM at wenkliett of the buck and iiiube, miu in the
head, diuiueti of tiifht. lost of mosculur power, luil-
pitution of the heurt, irrituhiliiy, neryuiitnest, ex
Ireiiio oritmry didirultiet, deraiiteuieul of diiresiive
fnnctioiit, gcuerul debt it v, vuxiuuit. all diseuwtof
the womb, hysteria, sterility, nod all other disentet
peculiar to teuiuiet, they taoold an or write at once
to the celebrated female doctor, V. K. Itohertv.al hit
Medical ilisltltlle, and consult him about their troub
les and diteuM. The IHirtor it effecting more cores
than any other phytu-imi in the Mate of California.-
Let no Inlte delicacy prevent you. but nnnlv imme
diately aud save yourself from painful tnuerhiirs and
c
iirrinature ileal I. . All murtied ladies whose delicate
eullh or other circumstance, prevent an increase in
their familie., should write or cull at Dr. W. K. Do-
herly t Helical Institute, and they w ill receive every
piamible relief mid hop. The iba-tor't offices are to
rranceo mat ne call ue routulted without fear of ob
ervutiou.
To rorrrapoiiilpiil.
Patieuls residing In any part or the Slate, however
ntsinui. who may ae.no the opinion and advice of Dr.
Vobcriy on their reepective cutea. aud who think
proper to iiibmit a written siaiemrnl of tuch, in pref
erence lo holding a peraoual interview, are retpecirol
ly ateured lhat their romaianio.llne will be held
n.o.1 mi-mi Dr. Iloheny take. tbi. opportunity of
u,Mvr if( uiai an iruere are only otiene.1 and replied
to by himself, and Ihe latter at promptly at possible.
II Ilie ease be fully mid candidly deerrihed. per.on
al conimnuiralion will he tnpertedrd, at instrnctlont
for diet, regimen, and the general treatment of the
cum, luii'iiiuiug tue reiueiiieti will be rurwarded with
out delay, aud iu tuch a manner at to rntivey no pur
portjf the letter or parcel to transmitted.
( tT Cousulution at Ilia oDi,-e rata Permanent
cure guaranteed or so pay. Addrraa
W. K. DtlliKRTY, It. II.
ban Francitco, Cal.
Opinlou of Ihe Prraa,
Dr. noilKKTY it a tkillful physician and honor
able gent letuen, any ttalcmentt he" make to hit pa
tie. is. 1 1 is sure lo fiillll Tlial fact it one great rant
ol hit etniuenl success in hit pnifeasiou. It a. forto
nate that among the many advertising physicians,
there is one who can be depeialed on Review.
Dr iHtllKKTY reputation at a phy Irian it a tuf.
Orient guarantee for the cure of any case he amy oa
dcrtake t hronicla-
Dr DOIIKKTY haa devoted hit study more panic,
nla'ly to chronic, specific and secret practice, and aa
tuch is now Ilia nioM ton-ewful of any physician in
San Fniin-iiN",, Vrrm Prrsa.
Dr. IXillKHTi 8 reputation ia second to no other
phvaiciao ou the rtaut m chrouic awl tiae practice
(Mirror
(r. DOIIKHTY Few men io the aiedlcal profea
tion hate umieded in gaining tin coi.lt, tenet nf the
public iu Ibeir .kill and iudgiaenl at ha tat IKnnul
rer Dr. nollFKTY ranks as one uf onr most dittia
itnishcd pl.vsiciant. and alto one of the moM too ces
tui, which 1c now Hk eritartoa by which the medical
practitioner it iu-lired IKcao.
Dr. W. K. lHHIEKTY -Pornwi going to &n
Fraucitcn ia ararvk nf meilicalaid shonld by all meant
tall on the above person, al hit liMitnte. Ha it a
geniienuin ol rare tt.iu.tlic gnd tcieii.il.e entenais
'nit. and it weU worthy the rif.nwre paironava be
ncetvea from all parte of the (kale ( National.
OK. W. K. OOIIKRTT.
rrlvalo Medical 4 Surgical Institute
-Sacrameulo ,-lreet, below Mmilgmaery. OppotiM
Hit Pacific Mall Hteamtbip Co'. ofRce. Pri.
vse fnirane nn lioeMotr stireet,
Nia Franrttca t3
Tux I'liycta l' ."tliirion County.
NOTICK it hereby given llmt I will meet Ihe tiix
niiver. of Afiirinli coliutv. Oreii.n. UL their
pm'tive plueet of vntiiur. lur tlie niirpiM uf mlluclitiK
the Hinto, Comity, Hulionl mid Pull Tiixuh, for the yenr
iniiu, ou tne iiiuowino intvt. tn-wii.
r illl'llelil, MuuilllV, Ol-lotiur .".i
( liHinpoi-K Tucmluy. October 30.
lluttuvllle. Wuilinwiliiy, Ociulmr 31.
IttilpiiNHi, Tlnirmliiy, Wovembiir I,
l,a Hint), FridayNovember 'J.
Kiml HiiIi-iii, Hiitiinbiy, November H,
North Knlem. Motiduy, Novuinbur r.
Howell Pniiriu, TntiMilny, November 0.
Ahiqna, Wcddus'liiy, November 7.
Kilvortori, Tlinrmlity, November 8.
Huhliinily. Friday, November II.
lelle son, Hut uriliiv, November 10.
HhIhiii, Moiubiy, November 12.
I will bo at the ulmvo nliicoi, at Dm hour ot 10
o'clock a m., und remain until 4 o'clock, p. m of tuld
duys. J. .1 MUKP1IY,
lax l.onecior, morion loiimy.
Hulein, Out. 10, IHtili ItwIM
IVolit'C.
I.L PKI1S0NH aro hereby cautioned against
trusting my wife, Ameiica Perry, and her child
, ut the nusl'-it my bed and board without cause or
provocation, and 1 will pay no debit nf her nrthuir
contraellng. WM II. PKliHY.
folk county, Oct. Ill, IMint. ;iiv;i;ipd
IOlit' lo AltNCiit Dt'l't'iMlaur.
In tlie Circuit Court of the lute nf Oiegon, for the
l uui.tv ot Ai.irion.
Klixaheth McNeil. PI'ir, vs. William McNeil Deft.
To Williuiu McNeil. Ilefuii.lunt. In the uuiiio of
the htute of Oregon, you aro hereby suni.uoned to be
and uppeur In the Circuit Court ol II. e Htute of Ore.
gun. fin- tho County of Marion, will.iu ten davt after
the tot-vice of this writ, upon you, if tho tame be serv
ed within the said M.u-ion county, hut if served in
any other county In the Stale, then within twenty
uiiyt, anil autwer ilie complaint oi uie piaiiiiiu now
on lilo in mid court ugniusi yon, praying a dissolution
of tbd mumugo contract now existing between you
aud tlie said pluiiitili', Now unless you uppear and
uutwor the situie ut above required, the cause will be
beard and determined in your absence.
KMJ5AHKTII MiNlSIL, Pluinlitr.
Hy order of R. P. Poise. Judge. bwddpd
CITY BOOT AND SHOE STORE
JOHN W. GILBERT,
dealer In
BOOTS, SHOES,
Leather, and Shoe Findings !
Union Block, Commercial Street,
Hulein, Oreifon.
Hus just received the largest and most complete
stock- ol
BOOTS AND SHOES,
of the best
Philadelphia, Eastern, and California,
MAIVUlTACXTJItE,
Ever offered in Bulem.
ALSO, A FINE STOCK OP
French and American
Calf and Eip Skins!
Santa Cruz Sole Leather,
SHOE FINDINGS.
Boot of mv own manufacture conctAntly on hand
and male to order, of the best French leather, and
California oak tanned, which, for general good quail
lien cannot be excelled in tlie Blnto.
All werk from the eilablisbtuetit Warranted to glvt
entire wttin (act ion.
Casta paid for hides and all kinds of furs and skins
tSH lem , Oct. 8, JHtHl.-lmJ
WANTED,
f?rf IlllSHKLS TIMOTHY RKEI). for which the
O JJ highest market pnee will he paid,
1(V KAFP, BI'KRKI.I. 4V CO
A Large Stock of
AGRICULTURAL COODS,
SUCH AS
nOIIXE POWKH.4tn 10 horse;
MTIt4W i imiitj
IISIRMK ;Kltf nil.l.M, t'lllKR .1111,1,1,
Mlll;l.li ,1IA IIIXKMt
Jlt.4t UIIIM.8,
OX tOKKt AST HOWM,
NTOICK I IIH KH, GAXQ PLOWS)
Steel and Cast Flows,
DAI1K Mll.l.S. PORTABLE GRIST MILLS,
FBE.WH BL'ltR Mil. I. STUXEX
BOl.TlSil CLOTHS. PROOF STAFFS
LEATHER ASU lUBDbtt BELTISG.
Vat sale by K A V V, R V II K K 1. 1. eV -o
W Krout St., Portland, Oregon,
Portland, Sept. 'JS, IMbU. Au'll
Change ot Firm !
COX & HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Retail
DEALEH8 I.V
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
WINES AND LIQUORS,
Wood and Willow Ware,
Hardware,
Yankee' Notion.
Tobacco,' Cigar
MERSCHAUM PIPES,
Boots, and Shoes, &c,
Center Store, New Brick Block,
At the old Stand of
BROW, COX, eY To.,
The nndertiirned. havine nerehated tlie entire in
terest of J. W. Hrown, have now on hand and are
constantly recetying from San rrancitco the
Largest and Best Selected Stock
Of goods in their line ever offered in this market, which
Ibey propose to exebauge
POR.'OAS H!
or any kind of
COU5ITKV PIIODIICE.
Eterylhis utually kept in a Brat class Oroeerjr and
t.iTitu.u store,
noodtdeliyered to ALL PARTS OK THE CITY
free of rharve. IKiu't forjtet to eome to the old ttand
of lirowu. Cox Ot Lo. LUi ct llAaiililvn.
Halein. Oetoher I. III. 3W
HELM & CO.,
t Siale Hired. Salcm.Oregon.
W. tn tlie Bnildinii formerly occupied by Kenyon.
Drues, (Iiemlrals Taints, Oils,
Dye Stuffy Fancy Soap, Perfumery,
H AVISO lamely increased the Stork nf Helm at
S .n. - m nntt, m.u rawl 1 1, .11 1. II 1 V ih. eiliuiU
ol rwiem ami Uie earrouiHiuiK coutiirj witn
Drugs that are Pure,
And at Cheap at can be Bonrhl in this Market.
Also.. -Constantly on Hand
THE BEST
WINES AND BRANDIES
lor Medicinal Purpose
Alto well selected Stork of
Painli and Ml. mtow Olau and P.Hy,
rarmth, tanun aryna, or.
Phtticiana' Pretcriptlotu) properly (vmpoanded.
We solicit the patronaire of the Public. feelln eonll
lent trt we can .irii Hi,,wm-,iv-
I, SCOTT, & CO.,
HncvoiDori to
Heath, Dearborn & Co.,
..AND.
fooke, McCully &Co,
HAVIVO rum hated the gnodj nf the above name
old estnblitned limit, and united thettockt in il
store formerly occupied hv Messrs- IIKATH n f
romtge from the cutlomers of both the late'VUfi"
uud tho m,
PaBLIC GENERALLY.
V'e have local ed ourselves In Suletn
PERMANENTLY,
And will keep at all tlmea a
Well Assorted Stock,
Suited to the
WANTS OF TIIE COMMUNITY;
and by a fair, straightforward conne of dealing w
trust that we thall retain the confidence of the miblio
and the custom of the old friends of both tbi Ut
We will be in receipt of a NICE VARIETY of
NEW GOODS,
In a short time, which, added to the tu.b
ttore wil give ut
THE LARGEST
..ADD..
Most Varied Assortment of Goods
In the place.
MORGAN, SCOTT & CO.
Stair Building.
AND mnterlnlt fnrnithed, of the best qnality via :
ltlnck Wnlnnt, Maho)rany or Cherry, and Maple
Railt. Newell Potts and JJuinsters. eilbnp tt d.,1hs
or foreign muteriul.
All work executed in the beet manner possible, and
warranted to (jive taiitfartion or no pay.
Alio, Phtns and Specifications of WlHinJs drawn
up lo order. H. McDONALD.
Bulem, Uf(n . Hept. 17, lMtiB. Sfflmli
Books, ' Books, Books.
CALL AT
IHE CIH BOOK STORE"
AND examine our Hooks and Stationery. We have
jutt added to our stock a large bill of goods from
tlie
ICnestoru Afarket,.
Aud expect constant supplies from that source.
We call attention to our
' EXTKJWIVE STOCK OF
SCHOOL and COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS, of oy-
ery grade
MLANK DOOKS,
STATIONERY,
BUSINESS ACCOUNT BOOKS, of all kinds,
I'llOTOGKAI'H ALBUMS, a large assortment,
OOLU and STKIiL 1ES, fcc, &o ,
We have alto all tlie standard
English and American Poets,
Which, together with a great variety of works on
niMTORY,
BIOGRAPHY,
Auitirn.Ti'RE,
FICTIOH,
and general
niscellaneous Reading natter,
H'e offer for title at Ihe very lowest cash prices. A
liberal discount made to the trade.
HELM & CO.
State Street, Salem, Sept. 35th, I8G6. 3m3
Notice of Co-partnership,
THE undersigned Imye this day formed apsrtner
thip, miller the title of
BEACH A UIKE1IAKT,
for the purpose of carrying on a
General Merchandise and
PRODUCE BUSINESS,
at the old ttaud of Beach & Sine,
JEFFERSON, - - . MARION CO.,
where onr friends are invited to call before purchas
ing elsewhee.
AU Kinds of Produce
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
tT All biitinett with the late firm of Beach At
Sipe mutt be tettled with W. W. Beach.
W. W. BEACH,
Jefferson, Oct. 1, 18C6. W. V. Kl.NKIURT.
DR. E. W. DAVIS'
Jfedlcl and Surgical Sanatorium,
515 Sacramento street (np stairs),
Three doors below the What Oheer Hoose, opposite
No. 5 'i Kngine House, between Mont
gomery and Hantome tu.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
ESTABLISHED for the permanent cure of all Spe
cial and t.'hronie Dieeatet, no matter of how long
duration. Purlirnlar attention paid to the treatment
of Diteatet of Women and Children.
Communications strictlt coitriDMTiAL. Con
sultations by letter or otherwise, rnai, in ths Ang
lian, German, and Hpnnith langnagea. The Doctor
would invite especial attention to bit mode of treauug
thote ttcatr nisi. sit, with all their atleoding eoa
teqnencet. In primary ataget of dieeatet, a cure ts
guaranteed in a few dayt, In the aecondary and ter
tiary atuges, which arite Irora neglect and improper
treatment ; he givea the atearanoe of cure in ta
shortest possible time in which a complet curt f
tafelw be made. .,
'Affections of the Heart, Lungs, Liver. Kidneys,
c.i ui v. i..; . .iu. Merrnrial
snlferingt, Chills and Kever sncceetfiilly treated. Per-
sunt in the interior deeimtii of availing inems"" -Ihe
Isoclor't profeteional services may rely on ,n"'llJ
llis tume attention devo'ed to their caee at ir ley
were under bit iersoual care. Cattiiii Jret-
Chnrget moderate. , -
OtHce honrt from A. a to 9 r. . 'All leltertmnsi
be addressed to the attending and resident pliyticuto.
K. W. UAV1S, M.D,
P. 0. Boa 761. or Welle, Fargo dt Co
ortHma Wan ymiicltco-
Caution.
All nertnnt are warned againtt rnwh"'".'11"I
for tine Hundred dnllara. drawn by Beach WP"
favor of Krhat l Wolfard, and hearing date of
ber 'iith, lHtii. Said note having been stolen, and pJ
rtnton WOLFABD.
W. W. BEAl'H.
Jeflerson, Oct. 50th, l6ti.-t w.
Island Sugar, and Molaisei.
2rX(() KEOS ISLAND SfOAKt
J- ... . .r unl isSKM.
IO IflfUS. tabtflv " -"
Now lauding ex Bark Eldrids. and for sals by
McCBAKEN, VbltKUs" v"
Portland, Oct. SJ. Im33