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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1874)
FRIDAY. JU"E 19, 187-t I A NEW KULWiT PBOJKCP. . It is proposed to the inhabitants of , Bentou, .1 inn, I'olk, Lane and Marion comities to construct a Narrow Guago Railroad, from the Willamottfl Val ley to Yarjuina Bay at the Coast, up on tho following plan:- The inhabi tants of the Several connties to con- tribute the amount netsessary to grade and limber (lui-nisliinf cross-tics, etc.) theroad; the parties thus contributing to receive 'stock for their contribu ' tions, or to be refundod in transpor tation or freighting ovor the railroad; The amount advanced, upon condi , tions to be agreed on; the projectors of the road will then undertake to . provide Railroad iron, and rolling stock (cars, locomotives, etc.,) as tnay ' be required, and will undortako to have the work sufficiently advanced to ensure easy communication be-1 tween the Willamette Valley "id the coast wifjiin twelve months. A steam er isito bo placed on the route be tween Yaqoina Bay and San Francis co, as soon as requii ed, ot equal ca pacity for freight and passengers to the average of steamers now on the coast; the eervico to be increased with ths further requirements of tho trade. In reference to tho future of this trade, it is only necessary to say that the projectors will uudcrtuke to-make the communication between the placos mentioned in Oregon and Cali fornia in two days less time than is . now taken by existing lines of Rail road and coast steamers the distance being about 400 miles less by the projected line.. A proportionate re duction of freights and passenger rates will also be offered. Accordin, to 17. S. Coast Surveys, the harbor of Xaquina Bay is favorable- for a Coast , trade. It is easily accessible from the sea; lias a light, safe bar of short transit, with a good, safe anchorage inside, and is not subject to the dan ger of shifting tho bar, as is the case with all othor Oregon harbors. The advantages to acorue to the Willam ette Valley and to the interior of this State by an additional and direct out lot to the sea as proposed by this projoot, need not be noticed hero, tbey caunot foil to be appreciated by intelligent citizens. A preliminary examination of the route of the pro poned lino has boon made by an ex perienced Railroad Engineer. ,-, Ho reports that "tho alignment is very good, and that a minimum radius of 400 foot and a maximum grade of 100 feet to tho mile can bo obtained; that. tho oost of grading and timbering (cross tics, etc.) will not exceed $0,000 per mile, as near as can bo judgod by a superficial examination, and that a speed of 20 miles per hour may ho obtained." IIo further says of, the wholo route that it is singularly favor ablo for construction of a railway, ami that thero is no point within the State, whore tho mountains can be crossed at so little cost and with suoh good result as regards lino and levels. This is indcoil a most important en terprise, and ona which, if mado uo ccssful, will give sn impotun and de velopment to the Control Willnmotto Valley which nothing else can ovor accomplish. If we can make the in torior( terminus of tho Road at.Al- ' bany, as is designed by tho projectors, provided sufficient encouragement is given, our city and its environs will littvo an assured future of which no other provincial town In Oregon can boast. Tho Ontllno of tho project, given above, indiontos its magnitude . and importance, and we moat parnost ly nrgo our citir.ons to take the multor under advisement and render ths q- ' terprise all tangible aid necessary to bring it to an early fruition, Of course this enterprise will be of vast benolit to Oregon, at large, and especially ot the citizens of Ik o couu ties contiguous to the proposed lino ; , but as thia city will doubtless bo moro inatoriall benefitted by it than any other locality, our citixens should take a lively and enthusiastic interest hi the enterprise. As it is proposed to make it a peo ples' project, and sulycot to thoir con trpl, our citizens can have no fear of being humbugged or swindled by rendering it their fullest support. Tho details of this project will bo laid before our oitizons iu duo lime, when they w'U bo given an opportu , uity of expressing, in a tangible man ner, their appreciation of its impor tance and value, , ADVANTAGK OP VUKNINO WHEAT OV'liK INTO 1LOUH. The San Eranpisco UullcMn of the 11th inst. contains an exhaustive arti- clo on the advuuiitgo ol turning wheat over into flour, , , It appears that the harvest year now drawing to, a close has been distinguished by large -ex ports of Flour. Tho total quantity shipped is in excess of any previous yoar. . A peculiar feature of the trade is tie new marltct developed for the article'. L Up to the current year, China has been our largest customer for Flour. Wo havo been shipping large quantities of Wheat to Europe for several years, and have occasion ally Bent consignments of Flour. -i Tho ' first complete cargo we be lieve, was sent in 1872, ilt requir ed Bome courage to open up this trade, and hence a cautious policy was pursued. It was not known how the Flour would stand tho long voyage through such a wide range of climatio influences.;. Thus far ve have heard of no complaints, ' and it is therefore takon for granted that the shipments have turned out well. The best evidence that such is tho fact is the continuance of the trade on an enlarged Bcale. It transpired early in the. past" season that there wt-re English orders on this market for two or three cargoes of Flour. Tho fact produced surprise among tho trado and considerable comment by tho press. Such a large order had not been known. , The market was fortunately well supplied with stock, and tho orcjer was easily filled. Before the vessels wore cleared, it loakod out that thero wove othor or ders here from the same courco, and tho novelty of the demand soon wore off in the settled character of tho trado. Few, however imagined that the business would develop such im mense proportions as it has dono in the last nine" or ton mouth., Tho first cargo of Flour for England thia season, was cleared on September tho 12th, 1873, and tho last was elear co on Juno tho' Oth, 1874. During this interval, fifteen full and twonty- 'thrce partial cartoon of Flour havo been sent to Liverpool from- San Francisco. 1 Those cargoes foot, up a total of IW.iW bbls Flour, This is about 400,000 bbls in excess of any previ ous year. Tho quantity shipped to England in 1372-73 .was loss than ,10,000 l.lils, and in 1871-72 loss than 10,000 bbls. Of the quantity ship pod: during tho past season ihoro is now only 17(5,000 bills on tho way, including tho cargo per Yalky Forge m January, all tho Folmiiry . ship. monls, except the Sominolo, and of course all' the subsequent consign ments. ' The Montgomery Cnstlo, which nrrivod nt Quoonstowu on the 10th instant, had 11,000 bbls Flour and 0,400 centals Wheat. Tho twenty-throe vessols with partial cargoos of Flour carried, also, tho hulk of 483,500 contain 'Wheat.' It is now demonstrated that wo can uliip.Fhiitr to England wiljj eufcty nud profit. Tho fact is of eonsidoi'ablo interest and importance in manv ways. Cali fornia and Oregon must contimio to rol-y upon the European niarkot to tako Jbo lmlkof the Wheat crop. Tho more wo can send in tho shape of J) lour, tlio hotter it is for tho Stutoi Tho capital and labor iuvCHtcd in our milling iuterosts reap nubswmliid benefits from the business. If we could turn our Wheat into Flour bo foro exporting it, wo could got along with ono-third loss tonnagn, thus do- creasing tho aggrognto transportation exponsos ovor 80-por cent. . Thero is also a considerable item saved in the cost of sacking tho crop by shipping t lour instead of Wheat. Every con sideration .favors a cultivation jf this trado. ' It is acknowledged that our Wheat makes tho host kind of Flour. and that our millers understand thoir business. If iirmxir care bo tnknn to prosorv a high standard, thorn need bo littlo fear about keeping tho tmilo up to its present dimeusiouH, wilh reasonable assurance of a steady in crease, not only in tho directum of Europe, but also with Central Amer ica and other markets near homo. Theso are facts which interest, not only tho; millers of Oregon and California, but tho Wheat-mia- ' ' AN UNHOLY AI.I.IANCB. '"--!- The cause of temperanco is one that interests every lovor of his ra6o.. It is seldom that ovon an habitually intemporato man can bd found, who is so lost to every instinct of human ity as to seriously oppose the advo cacy of tomporanco; But when the professed champions of go nob'le a cause descend from their calling and enter the arena of partisan politics as tho ally of a notoriously corrupt Ring for mercenary purposes, the true friends of temperance recoil abashed from the unholy alliance.' TliLtfact was .illustratod at tho city election in Fortnnd, on last Monday. It is well known, throughout the Stnto that in Portland, there exists, or has existed, the most infamous ring of corruptionists to be found away from tho notorious Five Points in New York City. For years those men have controled, not only tho city, hut tho county, and Stale elec- olections in Mtillnomalj, in the infor ost of tho Republican party, by the uso of means, as corrupt and debasing as ovor disgraced American politics. The lowest brothels, dens of prosti tution and haunts of vice in the city have been 'courted, subsidised and their influence secured to outvote the bettor class of community and secure control of the city and county gov ernments. Nor havo these disgrace ful acts boon dono in private! With a boldness startling' to the friends of law and order the liing'lc-adors have hitherto pliod their vilo vocations in the broad sunlight and in insolent defiance of tho protests of tho bolter class of men of all partios. At lenght an outraged pooplo discarding party and party affiliation, at tho lute elec tion, united and put a ticket in tho field that commanded general ap proval and was triumphantly clectod. Tho city oloction followed close upon that of tho first Monday in Juno. Tho Ring' became desnerato, ilnd desperato moans were resorted to to ro gain their fallen fortunes, An alii nnco must bo formed with sonio pow er and they began casting about for an ally, Had they .seduced to their embrace tho residue of the hoodlum element not already among thoir numbor no ono would have been surprised. But they looked higher up the social scale and found their affinity in tho Temperance Crusade Element. Tho Women Cru saders, who havo been making them selves notorious at tho expense of law, decency and tho eanso of mol ality generally for maiiy weeks in Porlluud, actually joined tho repcut- ors and bribers' Ring mid mado com mon cause against the pooplo. The women besieged tho polls and min gled with tho motley throng on the streot corners, electioneering for tho Ring tickot. Decent men of nil parlies woro disgusted and many turned thoir backs upon the nceno fooling that a blow lmd been struck at the doarest interesta of socioty. Wo trust to bo ovor found in tho advocacy of nil things tending to elevate the standard of good morals and enhance tho intorests of society. but such n prostitution of things holy to things biiHO aa was wituoiwcd iu Portland hist Monday is enough to cause every thoughtful man and woman to look with nlarm for tho time when ' "" 1 '"" TUB 'TApIFF.'-. --' Members of Coii'i-ess from States bonofitted-by the present high' tariff system have commenced war against tho new Reciprocity Treaty' with Canada. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, endeavored to havo tho House ro coive and pass a resolution reciting that, as constutional power to raise revenue and collect taxes was vested in Congress, tho President bo, re- requited , totf inform , tho . House whether tho Executivo Department of the bovernment is at this time en gaged in considering terms of a treaty by which the commerce between the United States and British provinces of North America is to be reguluted, and . by which Congress will bo de prived of its' Constitutional right to control those important subjects, thus specifically awarded to it by the Constitution. 'A, dozou objections were mado to it, and it required o unanimous consent tcpass the reso lution. It seems probable that in the consideration of this subiect tho tariff question will bo opened and membors of Congress will bo forced to take a stand for or against,' the high protective system now in force, Thoro is litllo doubt upon such a dovision -a majority will bo found in favor of such modification of our present tariff laws as shall not dis criminate so ruinoufly against tho West ami South. No Htate in "the Union is more interested in a reduc tion of tho tariff on many articles of foreign manufacture than Oregon. Our proximity to the British posses sions on this coast would, woro our tariff rnto reduced, insure a lively competition in' many articloa upon which we now pay an exhorbitant duty; not tho Government but to pampered Uastorn manufactories, grown rich and insolent at the ex pense of the producing States of the Union. Tho great question of the next Presidential contest will bo.upun o change in our tariff laws and the question will bo ono upon which the Southern, Western and Middlo States must and will unite I'Ol.l I If 1 1. NOTUM. There is tribulation among the Ilipploitcs in Jackson county.' Crim ination and recrimination is tho order among them, , Judgo Tolman, whom somo of our citizons will rcmc'inbor as having once run for Governor on tho Hippie ticket, " " " pacific coAsricns. Salem is being arusaded.' All over Oregon June roses. I Ben. Holliday is back to Oregon.' j Throe heathen .Chinese in jail at Baker City., V ,: i ; :- ; Walla Walla clamors for ' a candi dal for Mayor. ' ' Walla Walla wants to close her sa loons on Sunday, - Some folks at Walla Walla kick- against waterworks.. -. ' ".,.', Miss Gretilcy is the "talented young actress" at Jacksonsville. Idaho City youth attend Sabbath school twice a week during vacation. Idaho folks are going to celebrate tho Fourth of July in a hostile man ner. The . Walla Walla and Wallnla Railroad is to have Trails tho eutiro distance, ! . - ; - The Grangers in the vicinity of Walla Walla will celebrate the com ing Fourth. . Ed. Day, of Napa City, Ca!., is to havo his Day shortly closed for having murdered Jno. Coon. Ninotcen Vancouver widows are self supporting institututions and don't wan't to take any husbands to raise. ' Eureka, Cal., only had five city tickets in the field last Monday but this isn't a good year for tickets you know. New Salem court house reported leaky.. We always knew that fat goddess was too hefty for. tho man sard noof. rat iJwyer tried to-pload "emo tional insanity" in Walla Walla in an swer to a charge of selling liquor to Indians. ; J. N. Ilogue, look here-! Ii, Golden, of Koscburg; wants you to throw yourself iu sight.. It may bo the making of you. At Y'ruka a mau called a married lady "lovely," bel'oro her 'husbaud'i face, and sho "coppered his dome, hut they mado it all up when tho husbaiid stepped'oul of the house, ' The Uuiversalists of Oregon met in convention on tho 11th, at tho Ceu tral School House, nine miles north of Harrisburi'. . lleverond Agusta Cliapin, of Boston, Mais,, was in at tendance. Merchants in tho Umpqua valley are arranging to receive their goods this summer by way of Coos Bay and tho Coos Bay Wm;on Road Coos .CotOTY. We are indebted to-the editors, of the Eumbkbee . for the official returns of the votinq in Coos County, from which wo ex tract the following votei. CongresB Williams, 430: La Dqw, 384. Gov ernor Toltnan, 408; Grover, 339. Secretary of State Foster, " 420; Chad wick, 393. State Treasurer- Clark, 432; A. H. Brown, 393. State Printer Waite, 433; M. V. Brown, 393. Superintendent of Public In struction Rowland, 405; Dawne, 3D3. . " ' ' ' Coxl On, Accident. Another wo man has been burned to death, this time in Cincinnati, by using coal oil to light the kitchen fire. The innu merable caravan of her predecessors in the samo fatal path fairly' blocks the bills of mortality, and still the women apply to the coal oil can with as cairn an indifference to their danger, as though the people who have been burned to death were werelv some kind of insect, whose lamentable end : could convey do warning or instruction whatever. Is it any wonder that reform is such up hill Work, when people eounot even be got to take common care of their own fives? : "It. Virion lilwdilnsr veils lirrnnrn-d Arcs, Ami miivvviu-ctt .Momlny rxph-i," ILtiiikd, Last week Hon, Harvoy Scott announced his withdrawal from the editorial management of , tho Portland llulktin. His successor is not known. Mr. Scott is au able writer and a gentleman who has ors ul-to. Tun Fiokkkrs. Tho Pioneer As sociation, which wot at Aurora on tho UtU instant, had a very interest ing timo. The addresses by Secretary i iiiuiwick una Governor Cirover wr masterly productions, containing roni iuiscencos of pioneer life and hi.-torio refmeucos which were both inter esting and instructive. Rut'o UTS from South Carolina in dicate a hopeless state of moral deri loction among State lmd Federal olli- TOT.L UIII'HAVITY, , "Tho ruling passion is strong in death" has become an axiom, and its truth was mivor'more clearly dem onstrated than iu the conduct of the Portland Jiuttdin siftco tho election. That papers disregard of truth mid reckless pcrvorsion of fads dining the canvass wore appalling. . Such a degroo of turpitudo was nevor before ro;uhcd by tho most irrespoiniible journal on the coiibt, During the heat of tho campaign tho Jlutldin'a conduct was the subject of unfavora ble remark oven among its friends. IU false and slanderous charges ! against Governor Grover ami other has returned to his ranche in Jackson comity, iho &;iltne2rcjoicelh. Multnomah coenty, the stronghold of Radicalism in Oregon, lias burned its Idol. In both tho county and city elections tho Ring lost. Dowcll s picture, on tho fourth pngo of the Sentinel, looks like tho moon iu a partial eclipso. The result of tho election and Judgo Deady's decision in tho Sam May security caso havo cast a shade of melancholy over those beautiful features. Tho Benton Democrat expresses the opinion that tho Independent movement has taught political organ izations a salutary lesson. The Indo pondent party being ono of the politi cal, organizations of tho State and having como out of tho fight -third bent, had bettor treasure a part of that "salutary lossoii." GiiAND Oi'i'icwisEi.l-XT. -Follow ing aro tho ofiiuors of tho Grand Lodgo A. F. it A. M., of Oregon, for 1874-75: M.v W. J. B. Congle, Gr. Master, Portland; R. W. G, M. Stroud, D. G. Master, Portland; It.-. W, J. II. Ivunzie, S. G, Warden, Umatilla; R. W. T. II. Cox, .Tun. Grand Warden, Salom; 1. W.-. B. F. Brown, Grand Troasnrur, Salem; H, W. R. P. Earhart, Grand Secre tary, Portland; W, J. N, Doli.li) Grand Orator, Portland; W. aiul Jicv. J. W. Izor, Gr. Ch., Portland; W. J. B. Leo, Grand Marshal, Cor vallis; W.-. M. V. Brown, Sen. Gr. Deacon, Albany; W.-r T. J. Reams, J, Gr. Deacon, Jacksonville; W, W, J, Garrison, G. S. B., JlcMinnvillo; W.'i Kobt. Clow, fir. Standard Bearer, Dallas; W. F. B. Dunu Sen. Gr. I nn.iMina ..i,., ii:. a n,.,.....i t Steward, Kmrcnc; V. II, Loau. Jur. were too gross to bo relished by any i Gr-" Stowaul, Dallosj W. Selh U. except the. moraly depraved. Some 1 10I Crand Tiler, Portland; M.-. shadoof nnohiL'v could bo mado f,,rl W, J. R. Uayloy, Chairman Corn- such conduct, however, on the ground of the excitement that ruled the hour, but now that the excitement is over minco on Educational Fund, Willis. Cor- La lioLiiKPorc-Ai mi, of tho Ex- Thcy say they cannot think of freight ing by railroad on acoouut of tho unreasonable high freight tariff. A Mrs. Gates and child were drown cd in the Columbia River, near Chatla mot last Sunday. Tiioy were cap sized from a skill'. A man who was in the skiff, swam ashore with the woman, but w!cn ho reached the bank she was strangled and dead. Thatcher, of Sulcin, ought to bo as hamed of hisaolf. Ilia hack horses don't wear any "biitchen" in point of fact tho mcagrencasof their attire reminds us of tho description of tho uniform pi' the Texan Major who was elaborately dressed in a papor collar and a pair of spurs! A Tucomu Lidian, who was sick of lit'o, from the mai'Ual infidelities of his sqnaw.oommitted suiuide on Tues day of lust week. Ho first tried to kill his wi', nud after ho thought he had attained success, in that effort he hung himself with his belt to a limb of a tree.. Tho woman "camoto"and reported thojiroceodings to tho au thorities. , This must refer to Stroud: Au un easy boy on a train ilia other day, whoso mother tried to quiet him by telling him that the conductor sonio tiuioB swallowed naughty boys aston ished hor a tew minutes after( as the portly form of the conductor ap peared at tho door, by creeping back of her and, exclaiming : "Ma, I guess ho has already swallowed ono." How 's this for no intelligent jury? In tho caso of Thos. Gerund, tho half breed, who killed Chas. Hubbard n few weeks ago, in Marion county, the Jury last Tuesday returned a verdict of mur der in, tli o first degroo and recom mendod tho necused to the mercy ot tlio Court! , o suppose now Judge Bonliam will order tho Sheriff to use a voivet rope in the hanging process and let tho unfortunate, man drop as lightly as possible! ' ' A tiM-riblo tragedy occurod at Port land last Saturday night. A desper ado named Gibbon s"liot at a woman in tho Cosoy Saloon" on the corner ot The Princess of Wnle was very pretty when sho was first married; she is beautiful now; she will be hand somo ten years hence, and she can never, be otherwise than refined and distinguished in appearance if she livosto no matter what age, The Duch ess of. Edinburgh, on the other hand, is not only without beauty, but she is almost without features. Sho has a round head, fiat face, small eyes, and a nose so insignificant that one may almost describe it as conspicuous by its absence. NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS.' MEW OFFERS ! Yv ' NZty IDEAS! SEE THE GRAND GIFTS 0 Our Fireside Friend to its Subscribers, - Entirely new and njiecodontod, and 8-ica as will laterort cvy ono. Too miss it if you don't send for samples and full particulars which are sent freo. SEE THE GjlEATWATCH CFFEHI OITR FIiresinR FRIEND Is now In Its h volume, 1 hoiviuiihly Mtnbllirtva n tho Knoii'l, , l" and sl.,ry Wefkl.v IW,'o.n'J lar-.-st ciroululion, Mid tl ft" ,,,! i,rliml Inmilv Wi-fllly, flloo i;.JU per V,-iir l AiTV SUL-llUiT rt'lI'. lM o ii Mi.,-,.. rr.-iiliim Sd l a siiai'O ill Lho UUtriUulluii, huLscribe now I , WE WANT AGENTS ! We want a mlresentatlvo in every nHjrhl'or- i.- .i oonk It f,4- n.r.'IifH. Hill It? OT female. youn;roW.' lb Waa aud a Hmvrb OuUlt, exclusive territory, which )s rnphllvUilnH. Mut appJy nt onca. Hub SiTih.i hvsciitlliifjSVn auil reortlvo tho p;ip;T (UK! V-'Hr, a lHaHUKU III pn'UIiuui, r..... .1,., ,';lt- Iy... .mil ri-ooU't'n SO l KRK ft Coin- i.i l .i '(jiiiiif. nr sumt lor nurticiilars. Naiuo territory l..tnd In wr.ttinp. AdUr- sa Wateiw & Cu., I'uljli-sliers, (.iilcafro, ill. tteiiij-UiJiilSl. BRADLEY, MARSH &, 0 ANNOTTNCB TUB3 BEOBIPT KX' "AJAX," 3 "7 OAS Eft OF NEW - SPRING GOOD! Au -Italian newspaper, Qazie.lla d Emilia, states the fuot of an assas sin who, having been condemned to twenty years' imprisonment, and subsequently p.ircwiiod, lad on the 2ith ult. niuidfivtd hia father, niotbor, brother and sister-in-law in the couitnuuo of Eoaeiano. FRE.N'cn Journals hold England responsible for tho escape of the arch Communist, Henri liochofort. Biutish CoLUMiiiA protests against tlio broach, by Canada, of the rail way clause in the terms of Union. EloirriJEx Carlist officers have been shot bv order of Don Carlos for mutiny. OATSi O ATSI! w WIM, PAY THE HIUI023TMAHRET UbUi'-d-'iiutiit iMImny. Albiiuy, Of., Jinn' iti, ICT.i 11. C. NEiVI-.Y. iHf. FIEE! W FIRE! B FIRE oh pale amxmpm iiAxn pibr i nn ta-j rueilio i ma, in )''.-l.i n or J'i;iI:iU''ln)iii). JjuilutT. i cr inicn.iitiiofi ami prici? ddrf-Mfj lllo:.!.-vs J) Mci-cuaDt'a Eicii.iiiL-", CuSilornia St, TiiEjtaliau Sonato has beea pro- ro'Miod. Kejiet.liox has broken out in Con tral Asia. WEEC-3,Y PISU-UEa C'ttJKEEST, WIITAI'-Wl.ilo, ri bush!, 80c 00c. OA tuif'i'-i,!. i'lirA'i'Oi-; -,i in:-,;,.'!, rfio. NI :,-.;-: hMJi?ul, iii?i 50. Fl,0iri-'',1 bh, Ni. l!I'J, ':' y;'ii',t t h,ncr.e. j:r'.i t''y!i' piios, i ib,.icr.5ci l'Uuns,'y ii.U-'; ' ) irn:;N, ii., i'le, PH'i'I Kii-I-'rch roll, lb, l!icTi!!We. K':'----M ,:.., l.:1-.-,". I HICK (ON'S tloz., $2 nfV.t'X fcil '( i.Vt:.--( Tush. -d, ;l ll, He; ls!-tnt, lii, i'i"vLt'; S;n l'ra;tci:.fo U Ji.ivtl, ''.l IU, 12cU3i, TM V Vuuri'C I lysuli, U lb, 5; .Ti-PHTi, V-V-. ri.i-.-i.-iC! fai.t ",i 1:1, i .iv-JSa, KVi;r' I-;iVv 'n.l I'fr, ? 50: i'lMi-n Ilfvivv ( kil'l'-n. 51 iTill' T.li'. fJAfJO.'-lliiih. lit Kit;: LA illl I i ilnr., Hi, Wd; Ol I S 1 -vrv's li-xowc, cnll.. 7: J) (vof's Iv'-rnti in-, (;in, r i,':iit cJi)0: IU-.v Li;iH."(lOiJ, -mil., 61 Kuil.-d Llr.-rd OH, :, t-nl..?l .'17. HMKi4-jii(lr.'r.s..d Jt Skirn, In, SOoj r -.ssi'd ii :.i i:,, ' Itry Co'-v Hit' m, liinr No. 1, ? H'fT,KY: (ir"i-n Cinviii.L's, wiit--tl. No. J, 11, ocCjiSo; feawpsliiuji, i liiti", ijij. Tf in this llbonil na (hern nr iiin frt Tin fnund win rt' so bluiil-'d by jir Ji:tiieM ih not to bfli'U i th.it. ft itii'ti.c;-.;-! sMi-iuiit.-.t is nn m of f rniiu'ns-. UiihIh new In tv wi; l;lio lllllll'UI r. Hlf?lii'"t. tvu SIIOUllI III;. i 11. m" t, iln.'s. tin v.'-inti 'rtiil .-if. cts whi.'li Hu.--:.'trr,:t ;o;i;ich liltii'rs d now proiiuctnu; nil ovi.-r uonrury in ;;;.ji.'3 oi iiiLfrnuti"tti. it'Vtr ;n:il!mT biioiit I'i'nMr., -in, nr C'ifMti;il!l(fl. consliltitinnul i!i-Mii;"lv. nn.fr. ui'.ac i? i him not hiii", iii-w, lii rr v.t vi-". n!jk! lnvifv.innor ujuI iHvun'shav h'.-e.u IhMorn tlit' 'voipt.. loi- 'tii' 1 .i-Hily-iivo ;,'n;irs;iMi.i hi ev-n'.v y.-nr at the twiity-(i u it poiil.ri: h.i; Ijut ;i.st'ti ami sal; hi'cnun bir,r "i Y.-t th'" is nn (imii-t iriiUi.v t I-.nusur.u.i of iitt' i l.,;f!it. (, :-ny who hir.- nevt-r imJ .-in nv.t-.nr. tumtyo; otS' rvini; tortlKMiiK.'lvea (,,. suri,ns. Inc t-hn ;s- w)',vh f ; i iitv.in.'tn-1! toniti i;nU ult. 'ritlv-1 )jrouii'!t in tyt -ins wliu-li s in to Ii 1kii li's.'iy i-coiti-n, ;mkI hi s of (iisi-a.i: whlfh nn out inn ii;tlib' in or.lin-irv nnniliM. I'.-.il:;vt,ly iiwmy nt thi's-j r.'t?inl tii f !ai' ui.-iii.s iiiinU' it ri'lnlion tc l.Ur s'Hiiittry pfiip-Ttii's ai tiif Uitt.'rs wiln Bomu U"UT.a of liKTfdulitv. W otiM tlint, ttll unci sl;v.ik.T f-otikl sen w ir'ii t(f lrotn what the nrMi);-int is (loiojr (or th" U'!; and (i"Hi ovrywii'TO, whnt u sinToi lii-- it t-j t-r,iit:;fn (Ii.; tii i ni'iliniifin, w!i:,t n In J i In Din1 vii inulil,i id tu iliii1 worn n hikt-iliU- irnlu Hi? roilli.l.iilltSi.liiJ liif.-lliilj.l.S s til Ii ip to tli :-'-on, i-!i,if n j rot' V ion to In a I tli rr.il Ifh'hi maliri-i.;jsti-u-N,vlmt a pnTcwu for. all iUs. 'n.i-'S !ii rlue.i t cA-,t .iti r.iulr s In b-' vitMnr -a mil tit,itittd, of nil sttimtl.n.t.i if is tin1 tr 'M Mini at- Kf , of nil Umis t!io :oos) ;. i;i..l, i cti iiml it-T.'.',i! K , oi nil KU.-r.irh. th I n 4 vl.tUiitaiKi moatci'ttuin In it Uciift TOTIf'K iT!-:Hnr.v.;fvi:Nrnv ?hr itn i 0 i ij-Iii'.i.l.Vi-;!, A. . MnJully, fixttnihir of t,;.M,i:-:i will j'.nd l Ktr1 nn'fit. oi J ii u JJ. Low, lalf ni lAnn C'oi-iiiy, iri-;;ti, mnv tl.cai'd. in ))'.irr;i;:Uiwoi' un t-rJr ot liio (;oi.!tty L'ntirt in ftn-.; j or tin (,'nuiuy ot I.i'iu, In I'H! biiiw or Orv'o;j, niiiclii ii nil enL.-rt'l oi r-tortl at tiia Jtin-' t nn ol s;i:tH:oiin, 1.. I, tiiat i;n' ui.u :r Nitued I'ssucli E;i"i'iii'r wiil n,"ll iitimblif; mic fi.m i.iMk. l.i .-lu-a. Iini.t'-r. ::t tin Our, iluust' iij,ir, l'i Linn C'oiKily, b'-t -a"h.'ti tl! hours of It o'clock A. M. a nil i o'clock P, U., ftl. Saturday, the 11th day of July, 187: nit thf rlu'lif, till", undlntfr-S.ofthflSJiUI John I), Lovi; d'-Ci'iis-d, alttit? timo of Ijin diitliin mil to tlio i.iUowmy Utistribt'd pivimstH to Wit : ('ommni-lnrr nt a point (li.'JJ fcri directly i-.it-it o! th;! .Mil, n f.iifl coi'ni'r vi I'Kif.t .'.o. (-u In .Mci.'ully'-j .vildiUnn to tlio town ot' Jluri'is liiir,;, in i-i-.n couniy, Or.".wJt, rxinniisf tlii'no-tyi'-'i'i ; tii;-ik'c Sou; i two Inuiam! find iorry-jiv" f, -t ; tii.-'nc; W'r.'.t. lii i y fci't; tiienco N'ii'iii tvoiuiiuir -dand forty-iivo IclI, tu tiio I'lnv? of Ijifliinirrr. AJfi-i tii-'iolloviii-j, comnifnfl'i nt a point oil" lit:'r.;r-d 1'iid niiiv t-.'vt di;' c'.Iy K-:.-i. of Liu: -Nurtli-i'fifit cirricr of Iilccli Ho, it, in ilr-t'uily'.- iiitlilioii to the town oi' Jinri,i-'i;-jr;j, in I J nn CoT'-.i.v, Ur-on, rtmninit th.-iiC'1 t'i-i f x IV t'."t; tivino.'1 Wo'it.ii two luimlr-'d untl lorlv-TIVl- f.-t: th"iiC' Y-,tsi:.ty 1 ; tnt-nc Noviii two hundred and forty-livo Utl, totliu jiiaco of 'nun Hur.v, hi ! borf ! riii't;-. t!i ' fnliowniT, conim"ncin.fr nt n point iinilr;-!t and Jh'y lor.ctiy L::; tof iii. i-iitM-ti'irui-rf diatic No, 'J In .McUnUy's Ion to tin; tov.Ti oi lirri'-' ur r, In I inn ontrjly, t:ivr )n, i-u:iriirit.:icnco asl:;lyf vt.; tir.'Di.'!.' yoiii.a (:." ". f.-i t;Hinir W( t (Ui; f;."t; t.:i"nc-' nr'.!i (:-) v niiih.'f-.liuvot b' .iiiiiiii. Ab.ol!i" nlio-.-!'-.-f, r-. i r 1 1 i s trl ' ; at. n point (S! ) i -i.iiir illy I-.Lt:-.! oi ti:.- nsirilt Cont.-r oft !o?!-; N.i ; ' in $W n J v - ic';i.t!oii to tli. (own o! if".rr;:iir.r, in .Linn cmriiy,' Ur -ii'in, riinniriif th li'"' i-.Kt Ildy If-1 ; th'-HC.'' N.-nlii t: tiioi'- WVst i-i.d IlVI: tlinae iortli. to t'v p!;;V d; ln'::i'inii:i.'. io: o vinv. fiiinmrt in tr t vn Tft.r.i. rr tly l-'-st nrtlif noriii'nt CM'IkT:.!' Hk:-K No (:) Ii! . .i.Ti!ii;-s A(!dl.iim u tln.'to'ii ot il.uTis- .i.ui i-i'inu v, mi ;;!, rii'i.iiii'; UlCIIC'i ',- i." t: l h :i:: -i'ontli :.'-) .V-t; Cumico. y i'ui't ; tii-'DM Nor;) to tin) placu o Xnrth K;i-i-corn.Tof I'lofl; w, V) in ff(!ul. Ij".h A koUon to tin tin.-a of Ilarrif' nrr. In hi ("'j;ity, r -:i, rLii'nit:; fin !:.(;, :,)) i; ti!--ii.:-'(.-i:;ii .'.'; t-- -r-, th -iii-' w Ja;y !: tii !!(-1 1 :.r: I) Io i.'y pine-- of b'inninj. . :ot, coi.'ii'iicii':: at a point. ' i-.;is' oftlit''onli-ciiat Purn:f 'So. i.i', hi .vii'Cniiy'a Acd'tlon to iiu K'ht1 ,!i:r;. In f 1..111 count r. Orr.'-c.n nMir-ri-Ui i,ff I,mi fifty l.-'!t: tIi.smo S-,m . (JI'O If't: Lit. tu- ;t. ii;t-.' t...-'t . tn.nK.n x,.n h to t.ic jti-n'- of li-vJnniri.:, A!so )v foiiowt;; .;, irdriimi'Tt'lns nt n nriinf. (V'') t-'i't .hi- 'i-ily I-;! of l!i" -Nor!h-"ii,4 c-.ri.-T o. i lock So. r.-t fo .km'uI.V8 Add U ion to tin. town ol JJnrriNVtirr, in Linn coiini v, Orr"ton rniin.n-:t:i -ncn K-.t llffv 1,-t; tii.-i...? 8o.it i CJiV fc. t : tlK-n.-.i .st fifty feet ; Uu-noe oftii to tiii jdiicf! ol bi'j'uinm, (5.U) l-"t,dir.rtly Knst o : in Xorth-c-mt cwmr oi i.ini'k .No. (.; jn .Mci'uliv's -AdoHion to the in i inn coiimv, (r- rfflHENt? OOODS, HVIU HI .XPtTt cum stances, will be offered at tlifl followiaj extonicly low prlcusj - -,j " 1 -4 Rich Blftclt Silbf$l 25 per yw worm tfi 7d. Estra WJIe Gros Oraios do,; . per yarri, worth 3. . Uonintt's Ninis, $3 per yard, worth 9-1 75. Rich ToiiKce SllkS) 75 6entspr yard worth Sl Swiss SilhN, 75 cents per yar, . . worth P. ' Yeiido Poplins, fi5 cents per yartf, worth 35 cents. . , . L Japanese SiKxa, 37 1-2 cents per yard worth 50 cents. Jjipnncso Poplins, 25 cents per yard, wortJt 37 i- eenli. Al Vool KiuprchS 50 cents per yard, woi'lhO? 1-3. All Wool French Merinos, 75 cents ber yard, worth $1. lr COO 2;ieees Dross Goods, 35 centi per yard, wortli 87 1-2'cents. iE.ii Irish PopHns, 11 35 per yard, worth $3. jKelnuge tloih, 50 cents per yard, worth 75 cents. Eti'iiKcuu t'ioth, 50 cents per yard, worth 75 cents. C'huSHe de ;oJt. 50 cents per yard, Worth E$7 1-3 cents. S'rou Frou C'IX3i, 65 cents yard, worth 87 1-2 cents. per S!! uteidlessvaeieti BUlCK CASIinEBH, ., ' 1 BLACK EIEEINOj EliCS TAIKISB CLOTtl, ELiCE EIAKEITZ CLOTH, clacs ciuaivs isaa cloth, elak batiij rn c:i:ke, - EL&3K TAHarHS' SATIN," EL'B CJJETOKUS, , ELiS rOl'LAr.D. ES.-'S CAEniSLITB, BlAttt CKEHAriKES, LuAOii EKPtlESS CLOTH, 1 ELACE LHSTEBS, CLACS ALPACA &C,,.. Ccc.,... ..&c. NoitliiElilim I.acp 23 cts. por yard lVjubl-i WhIIU bhcotins .25 cts. per ytini Uncii Towals M p,.t doaon LliwnSa-,kln 1 25 per ilowi l.irwn Omaii io as. per yorU H'-juy Tiiblu JJnen .....,..a5 etc. p-r yard C;mtrai I' lri-incl , 15 cts. per ynrd Ueverslblr- HproaUs .' $1 each SiuuiiTia-umel -Ji) cm. per yard V)fil T-.VO.H.I.5 ; 75 cla. por yard Men's i icrino Blilrts and I'nnta 511 cts. oaoll I.Mlli3':,J;rino Vrat .75cl eaca Ijndica'and Miner How M go par (tow. JduvinV. Kid GloveB, llrsf c1ki1c.i...$1 50 por pair Bi-unsoll-s Kid uioves (vumiiit'd) Jl per pair T.lilmi Hr-mliiiTClilrfs '.....$1 611 nor dozen , ,50 tts cnoh liii- li ol l.iri-)si r,!tniinj:iii..ri(!" i:.. -t (lit to Hi - pi.Rv' nf i,..vi1i,;;n', ' K'c ur"' i t,'w vl!.-" !'''H.idNcwBt(,eUfr(im...$2 5aoooli -5ft1 J ,.i!.WMmnHnfi at a point I '??ci c;";" rts- V J'""1 rtl I I.i..:. V- ... V . . 1 ii' III. T i-lu. i HI CIS. IHr JIUW "o'yn .lai"";-;"-!?. inu iVVVv"".!-." t;"' 1 "rd ; E,l,:"s" Prlnl" 20 ',s- P"r Jra rimnlnu- I &i (ii,-l.ly ia,: 'sl"i,;'t; SWst Amnfcan Prinls...- 10 ctn per ynnl . . .... ..,,,,,1, ,.,. J,,,,,. wt,BI t,l.,.lt ,; ''""' s")rth 1113 Plnco ol Usi. a''n'i-,.t'i,''--r'1'MV'!':r-,0''n,',T'p,a Point i--n ,' n , J -i i.ii.v-a AddlMim Io t!i i.,,,ii ,i to i!tc Or- TT V'"'"1 M ll'01) Boutli iiA'r!:i''i'll,T,'l,"L-"'i,''V',,',','',"IJ rolnf (II I. H( .v -,,,. (,J , Jf(.p . vs All' '", (,1 till f&oiiicsiic ftocdi will be So!d at Cast ' in cooity yl.."'t: t!i ii- Kor-.h itylti't: tbenci fcoutli ulways bIwwii the fulk-st regard for j Jluls. Nesrly every oflicor, Sliito J' uderal ami Comity, in Cliiiilcmuii, bai toon indicted ly tlio Grand Jury. tlio luucuitieu aud decifneisa of Jour nalism, and we noto liis witlidrawid from (ho editorial field with rejjrot, He liaa our warmest withoa for mio- coss iu whatever career ho.uui.y hero-ttfloi- embark. E.iPn:im 0;...uo.i give au average if !)()0 majority for tho Bemwratic .Sialo tii-l;et, and now Oio Vullain editor' fqnro wcJaealB ara devoted to .:iataenmtiaiilg "that d d kit v.'ij3; of I'rice'u nrmv." Jactkos and Jnsejilutio eonntic. f;ive f!,o Kiiiooralic Stnto ticliot an nvera'o iimjority of SCO. "t'ut uatill Tuliuon di':'d v.u Li;fj-!? ami "reason lias rommica Ier sway ; t,.010 K;ght, in tlio French Assembly, wlitit csouso can Ho otlerea for the ! iti-0duood. last Mondav. this- resolu- llnUHm's niendueioua and continued j u,,,,, was roaj aa, ,-0rlimid i OaU and First strops, ' but nulortu Hinuuun upuust mo roo.io oi i uiar k,iw. Tho Assenihty declara that tilia and Columbia- comitiea? If that ,10 Covenuucnt of Franco ia a nioii- jiai'cr's Rtatemenla aro to bo io!i'ed,lu-0i,j; that tlio throi.o bt-loiigs to the upon tho r.coilo of thono oountitu are j !;llj cf i!io houso of Frauccj that outlawsand i-erjurei-s. But nn in-1 Marshal Mo.Malion may assmno tlio tn; ,..,! ,,i,i;.i . ,i i, ii.., .. r . .. . ... t.,.,.. iv .in .n ."-jiitio oi i.ioiuen.-uH oi mo Kingdom; eoivod, mid tho JlutUtmt ineiubcity that, tho natiouul iuslitutiou bo dotor will recoil upon iU own head in' tho , mined by agroemout between lliu bhuiw 01 a ui'iuoHia Buuncnjiuou iiHt, or we (front ly niislalo tho temper of iSI'KUlAI, xXOTICKS. 1 cc;jFssi3:js of an IuVamdT " PtibltBhcti n.i a mini In? nnd forth" brnoflt, i.M 1 m jM.il 1.1 1 1 l. i )-! tit- 3!.-NH"i ll OtO.. p-)i.tiil..; inj l it ' Mi ') tu Ol ' Ji"Citf V'rit- i-n uy i M.t-ini .i.tiyi.ur. I - ., V-;u fur -I I hi-is.h r u uit-ro!,.' tM-:;,i mil- (ttiU'K- una mat! -.1 ir.'t.' on i'. u.Miij: u ruAMwiid r'innm:: tii'Tic t.-i J! ;l 1' 'T : tili'TK!' v. 1 : " " ; nr in nfm .... lfa"'JI L.i,( jr. '(1",.-M, 'I.tti" htlnttpf n 1, wour.-J by moi'.zi tho pooplo, Corruption and falsehood will wort their own destruction, aa eortiau 8 TllB Yiueroy of India tolcprraplu ! water iinds its level, to London tliat tlio growing crops are lino. Xuo l.ovoiiiiiiciit eonlliiaeii to mipply food to 3,000,000 natives. Tl(K EiiIimIi idiip Vaiijiltin captur tured iiUvo ship with "5 nejjroe on board, off tlio coast of Alrica, March llith. FoitlciftSititS mo treated with more than ordinary respect by the Jnpene Government. Haiio.V Von Der Heidt, formerly A cotiMstory w'iU bo held nt the Yaiician, in Koine, on the 2-nd int., when t'liixue and Gilbert w ill bo for maly installed n Cardinals. and the national ropresouta- It is slated that Groat lii itain has offered her services in adjusting tho difficulties between IJrnzit and the Argen'tine Kepflhlie. Kin lives." A bet betiveun two well known citi zens cf Salem was paid by tho loser playing a hand oran through tho streets, and tho winner following tak ing up tlio lrpl erowu L'ainereii ami over two was eolleeted. dtlvvtL'd umi'loinv l:v I h, hii. JOHN ,M. I' Vu.NWI,, 11 1 tiulou fu..''t, hriKililyn, X. Y- A. WUKKLKR. c. r. noar. C. R. WrniRLRTI. A. lVIiEbLilit CO., SHED, is. and tho winner following tak- f5 "S P"Po "! ipaeolleetionfortho benefit of ' 1,Wk' th'W 13 " h tlrphan'. Homo. A very forj 8n ' Ud d .-athered and over fli-O S?a"'"ll '"fT 8R'f ''' J'l l.l.M.VN- (.Alts have been intro duced in Italy, and placed en tho railroads between Koine,' Florence and Xaptes. ' OREGON AMD CGiniCN I-iIrr)i In M.-ri-hi-ulin' and IVoiliiro. A roo.1 as.rtoi.-nnil all kin.Is of cl.MKta ulwuya In .tor -at loM-rst m:rii. t r.u-a, .Vi;"!,! .or s-ili of Wu-..na, timln Drills, CI. d:-r Mitts, t Minix, Ao.. Ai-, I'Kstl n'.J I'.r VIi::T. OATS. POIIK v iiti,, fAmnimu na iitm, Yt!nl,!yl. Tim recent annual election of tho I'.ims is nrain io n i. ,,t 'v,.i. violence and Tho Cendih spirit of I.a f . lwu liow. about eighty Comuiuna seem to rule tho hour nnj Minister of War in Prussia, is dead j tb.re.tea another deluge of blooj, lodges ill the Kingdom. l'oi'B I'll S h) sick unto deatli. uatcly miksod her. bliq 'ran out of die saloon, and policeman Schoppe, w ho heard tho report of tho pistol, ran into the saloon and was shot dead by tho desperato man. Tlio police man, after receiving tho death wound,, knocked his nihrderer down and held him until other watchmen arrived and took him in custody. The mur derer will doubtless bo tho star per former at a S!ieritl"s neck tie party. Mr, U. F. Jackson, or Wisconsin, who visited this Suto last Spring examining the prospect of introduc- way to f pure Mr. Jackson purchased his sheep from Daniel Kelly, of Vermont who is one of tho oldest throujihhrcd breed era' of sheen in the I'uited States. Mr. Kcllv's lloek dates back to 1S2S. ' on,,r-" "r iTtnoe or and ho litis taken more premiums at j Trat.' Efovescent S'lrser Apenent, . r .1 .1 T' "r-.-liwin wllr, wtik-h I! p! -ni different tans than any man m tbeiii.wt in.a.; ih.. m ti.v t.n ..J . lkor whloti it Imrift. to Hi,- (..:.. .or. - 1- lulled Mates. JUr. JacKnon oomee,i.tiiuiM..e-,ts iu Yunf. i',m i p c- n ... . i :vt In i. v. r: 1:1- r-io't n air.,n in b. vy way oi etiu x rtiiicisco aim urines ; toti.-; tu jtnitt-itlon. im-jv-n!- it,. j tt .oj, u rtn iotit!i-i irotn tin' ii,-.''-it:i - ierlil lOil.. S :M nl' li 7 -;.i j..nFth,V;;i.';!!u'OVi -f, r. MYM.I.n,... k::.,1 c.ii:i:lv, iiomljiisrr.-ifnr. Illl-HV. ili:pel I'aadj tttus rat ;. Sore linn,- Drr-.i . ss of tho 8kia e..f ' nrn nt oni-o M- h I' I-: 'Villi ciiYcVli, ".:.' l'i :ill -,-:.::, T. s .M:inu,:l.-l:i,-. IKIs ,111,1 jan,.,i,.. t... tl- It-l.-B.-t.V. I,.,,..!. i t l.v 11;-. '..-. " n"- rk. Th Human Ummotivt R'.iotiM be cnr. fiiily frlmvirU. oUurwlsh it piny ruin oit Uw track of UiV at any munu ul. T. tt-vp Us di ii. wte 1ntcrntl n-ncnlnrry in rVt i dm, yr to I tnit It In KiKHi wttrkio coriJ!ikn whtu o.a of II II,,,,,, .""-"IMIU. Wi u-i!l (ntr.i;,,,,. - , ' ' . 'ivor us w uti U GErjEHAL EUSifltSS CSLLICTICf, ixsi nixix Aocscr, Anr NOTARY PUBLIC. Cash Biij-rrs Can Save 85 Per Cent. , , : by Purcliiming at this' . . Establishment! . FARMERS AND GRANGERS TREATED. A3 WHOLE-V . SALE BUYERS ! Canh Advanced on Every Description of Oregon Produce. .- ... i AGENTS. FOR taird's 'Patent Eonmless Griiu .Bal Pear's London Soap I Piiee'a London Perfumery t , Iliudasydo's Composition 1 Printing Paper ! 1WPDRTED IKKS AKD TYPES! 4c, 4c, AC, BRADLEY, MARSH & CO. Wholesale ana Retail GUY GG0D3 .WAEEBCKrKEH tl- , I or in pi its jc.ii.t;i.I Mrwt-4iv, jiirtr -.1 ... m. .- s . , t iv tiw Wiu uim piTkeu ewes auu ii :rtn uux u u.U'.i., n nu, , .,i, ni vMtiv nil., I GENERAL IMPORTERS ENGLISH AKD AMERICAN GOODS, . j Corner First nd Stark Ste., PORTLAND, OUFGOX.