ffieefefg g)regon gtaf tsmcn.
SLEI. WDa8SDAT IAY 1, U71
C APITA!. AM ULBOR.
John Burnett is still demngoguing
on tto natural Antagonism ot capital
:arrd labor. We lettrnthatat Engene
"and 6tber potoMa south, he repeated the
'illy,. assertion with which he eom
lmericed tire campaign, that there Is and
always has teen a war between capital
ind labor for Uie mastery of the world.
Bilrtiett, of course, announces himseli
as tlie champion of tbe laborer, and
goes on n crusade against the capital
wind-mill. The effort is to create a
lirejndice against monied men, which
U as unjust toward them and their
wealth as it is false to tbe best interests
of the laborer. Let ns suppose that la
bor should get the upper hand and gov
ern with a single view to the interests
of the laborer, what would it do?
Would it invite or repel capital?
Would it take steps' to abut capital up
in buik vaults or drive it to other parts
of the world ; or would It, with a lib
eral and enlightened policy, so legls
. Lite as to make capital feel secure, to
make it advantageous tor men of weal th
to come among as, reside with us and
launch their money out among us In
business enterprises ? Common sense
- can make but one answer. Apply John
Burnet's nonsense to affairs in tills State
and what would be the result? Every
dollar Invested in railroads, in manu
factures, in costly buildings, in steam
boats and steamships, in trade and in
public and private Improvements of
. whatever nature depending on money
for their execution, would be with
drawn and the country would be left
entirely in the hands of the laborer
laborers without employers. Then
John Burnett's millennium would be
gin ; but it requires neither philosophy
nor wisdom to sec at once that it would
not long be either popular, profitable
or comfortable. There would be no
gains for capital nor rewards for labor,
nnd both would, as a logical result,suf-
The fact Is that it is only through
the accord of capital and labor that
either can maintain " an existence.
Ther must be capital to give the la
borer! em ploy ment, and laborers to give
capital the means of increase. It is
false that there is any natural antago
nism between the two. There may be
exceptional 'aggressions by one upon
the other labor against capital as well
as capital against labor but these must
in the nature of things, be temporary
in their operation, because an injury
inflicted by one upon the otlier invari
ably reacts and the aggressor becomes
an final sufferer with the other. To
illustrate : Suppose all the laborers of
Oregon were to "strike." and say we
will have no more fellowship with cap
ital is it not clear that the railroads
tlie steamboats, the manufactories, and
all the enterprises that arc now awak
ening the State Into vigorous life, must
stop? These having ceased, what Is
CJ o
there left for labor to subsist upon, and
what remains for the laborer to do but
go back to primitive barbanlsm? or
what for capital to do but to retire from
the state and go where It may find its
natural alliance with labor? Suppo-,
on the other hand, capital should re
solve to employ no more labor is
It not equally clear that while
liirmrirQ tvnnli 1 1m tliniwn Inln flisrwa
apilal mnt also begin at once tn
waste and Anally cease to exist? There
is not such a. thins in political econo
my as tlie possibility of capital and la
bor getting alotig, the one without the
other; and it Ls Blmply the most Illogical
nonsense to say, where any two things
are thus vitally dependent on each oth
er, that they are naturally antagonistic.
The attempt to create enmity or jeal
ousies of tills sort by deceit or practices
upon ignorance, is the most reprehen
sible sort of folly, and the most dis
gusting kind of demagoguism. and es-
' pedally so when the effort is made
against any single interest, as in the
case of John Burnett's tirades.
ir ". r t ..it . t! i ai
.r. J Jit-ara, ui uie Jjiiiieuil. is sur
fing Hp with a long pole, one B. Gold
smith who, while Mayor of Portland,
elected by Republican votes, was a con
spicuous lobbyist in the last Legisla
ture in favor of the $75,000 Democrat-
" io steal from' the school fund for the
"Willamette Falls Canal and Lock Co.,
and tlie infamous foreign Police bill for
Portland. Goldsmith Is mnby Teal
The pair of them probably smell t
mice in regard to what may come out
of the next election, and are preparing
for emergencies. While Jo. Teal re
main steadfast as a rock to his cardin
al Democratic article of fiilth look out
for the main chanee he instructs his
' man to wheel about, and "jump Jim
Crow" Into the very center of Repub
lican politics. Joe's idea unquestiona
bly Is, that in case of a Repulican ma
jority in the House,. B, G. can lobby
there while he will continue to run the
' ' Democratic Senate. A "friend at
court," you see, in any event. The
local affairs of Multnomah county may
. be none of our business, but we object,
after what happened in 1870, to tlie
recognition, of either Joe. Teal or B
Goldsmith as a leader in the Republi
can party of the State.
In his speech last night, Xesmlth
neglected to abuse. Ben Holladay.
This was inexplicable to Democratic
minds, and Xesmtth will will proba
bly have to do some strong explaining
before he will stand well with his par-
ty again, wo can nowever, tell our
' Democratic friends wliat was the mat
ter:" The people on the West Side
haven't got auy railroad yet, nnd they
; waut Ilclladay to build them one, be
fore they venture to launch their than-
derbolts of abuse at him. The Cock-a-
doodle-doo of Linn was not embar
rassed by such considerations, and be
went after Ben Holladay with such a
medley of abusive epithets 'as dls-
: gusted his entire audience.- We do not,
however, expect to hear that Mr. IIol-
. laday has left the State, on account of
Helm's hostility.
Brick Pomeroy has all along been
, the idol and die oracle of the Democ
racy of Oregon. Brick is a shrewder
man than Grovcr and pretty near as
sbrevd as John F. Miller or Jo. Teal.
.1 He seems to know very well what's
-' the matter with the Democracy In
' these latter days, as may be seen in
the following quotation. He says:
The Democracy is damned. There
u-,i rkimik-mfln nflrfv Anni tint tfr
has been opiated, drugged, poisoned,
emascnL-itmk dishonored, by tbe very
men it helped frWmake. It lias re-
treated from every held sought refuge
in every hiding place slept in every
outltouse, turned its back upon princi
ple, played with poppies and eaten the
culm, passive , sleep !
' -I,, i - i i f -
"Broi lko" is indignant iiml sor-
' rowful became a political clu i i Port
land has declared Itself opposed to tlie
. ... ....... . .. 1 1 nl 1 ..in iwt !-, nfl.KV .
; flu:iecs In electlous. The influence Is
I at "i; j. lie " li i l counted on being
'iipt(.'J souir.
POLITIOAI. CIIAFF.
Hie Lion of Linn was a lyin' at the
Opera House, last night, and no mis
take The Canal. Lock and Dam job is
sometimes called the Dam swindle
for short.
John Burnett cairns from Missouri in
an ox-cart and is going to Congress
in a horn. '
A convict running away from Bill
Watkinds is a scamp and Bill running
after birr, is a scamper.
The Albany Democrat in a lauda
tory notice of John Burnett tails him
a well re(a)d man. How can John
lielp the tint of his Visage and the color
of his hair?
The Yreka Union says that Burnett
Is a young man of " plain " appear
ance. That's so; and, he is further
more the dea'dest flat that ever got on
tlie political stump in Oregon.
At the close of our last Legislature
a Democratic member paid his whisky
bill at Plum's out of his salary, and
had just ten cents left. He took just
one more of tbe same."
C. G. Curl bored the people of Sclo
with silly twaddle last night. If Curl
undertakes to tell what he doesn't
know he will not visit Salem again
during the present century.
Some of. our good Republican
friends, blinded by the dust of the po
litical highway, have inadvertently got
into the Democratic hearse. Beware,
gentlemen, some of you may be bvried
bp mistake !
The military looby who quills for
tlie Herald has been filling the col
umns ot that paper for two weeks with
Incoherent bosh about Republican af
fairs in Multnomah. He acknowl
edges In yesterday's Issue that lie hvfi
made a fool of himself.
The dispatches say that tlie cliair in
which John Adams sat when he
signed the Declaration of Independence,
will be sent to Cincinnati for the use of
the preskling officer of the Liberal Con
vention. The plate and spoon that
Oliver Twist had in the poor house
would have been more appropriate.
Like little Oliver the instigators of
that conference are hungry for "uiore.''
Everybody knows that tliere is to
be a Convention In the porcine city of
Cincinnati in the month of May, but
few are aware of its true object. The
object of the Convention is to make
preparations for celebrating tlie ob
sequies of the late Democratic parry.
A few Republicans will fall in line
with tlie Democratic mourners In order
to make tlie procession respectable in
point of numbers.
Gen. Xesmlth once said that, when
he walked up for the first time to the
Capitol at Washington and stood with
in it vestibule, he fell to wondering
how it had ever happened that lie had
been elected U. 8. Senator. Nesmith
is not the only man In whose mind
such a wonder has arisen. A' gentle
man who sat beside as at the Opera
House Friday evening, queried, " Is
it possible that Oregon ever sent
that man to reprpent tis In the Senate
of the United States?" The hollow-
ne, shallowness nnd sham of the ex-
Senator's argument prompted and jus
tified the query. '
Minor politicians in Linn are, in a
Pickwician sense, pugnacious. The
other day we had tlie information that
the rival candidates for Justice of the
Pence In Harrlsburg prednct, ' had
made appointments to bang each other
argumentatlvely. at various and -win-
dry points In their precinct. Now we
have the announcement that one of the
candidates for coronet has thrown
down the gauntlet to opponent.
chivalrously daring sakl adversary to
come out and show forth his claim to
tbe offlee of coroner. Visions of pis
tols, coffee,, etc., for two.
Ben Hayden celebrated the Fourth
of July and St. Patrick's Day In the
most unique and novel manner at Dai
la last week. He tied a lighted can
dle to a dog's tail and let him loose
upon that pastoral village. This, we
infer, is Ben's methot1 of making it
warm for his political enemies, and he
has an illustrious precedent in Samp
son's firing the tails of foxes and turn
ing them out among the Philistines
Ben feels good and has a right to his
Democratic torch-light processions.
Jo. Teal has informed the Albany
Democrat and tlie Democrat has in
formed tbe pnbllc (by request) that the
Willamette Falls Canal and Locks will
certainly be finished by the 1st of Jan
uary next, and that the Company will
Immediately offer to turn the works
over to the State, for tlie cost ol con
struction. This is the key note to an
other huge jobbing swindle.
The Mercury of this week makes an
officious effort to appear to be the
cliampion and organ of the recalcitrant
Republicans of Marion county. We
should really like to know if it speaks
: "by authority." .The Mercury's con
duct is no more nor less than we had
expected, but it strikes to It places
somebody in rather a humiliating
, position.
The Herald beiDg driven to tbe wall
iu the discussion of tbe Lock and Dam
swindle has abandoned Its defence of
. that plundering job .and., now asserts
tliat It was n ItepMica measure.
Why, it will be claiming next that
there is no Willamette river and no
such organization as the Democratic
party! .
n ii ii -
Black Joe has been too rough with
Sorrel Top. He siloed him deeper
than he inteuded during the discussion
, here, and it is now feared that tbe
Hon. John will prematurely yield the
ghost and that his remains will become
offensive before Joe can plant him un
der the bunch grass of Eastern Ore
gon. Ben Hayden is not a candidate for
Congress, as some have supposed. He
will start East within a short time on
buslucsi connected with a new patent
for buzzard rooste. Tlie roosts, we
may remark, are Ingeniously construct
ed of Democratic arms and legs
, protruding from Federal prisons.
The Oregoulan says it is reported
that the Jasper Johnson has gone to
Cincinnati, and wants somebody to
answer the conundrum, "Who sent
Mid?" We don't know posltlvle, but
the last time we saw tlte aforasaid Jas
nr, he was talking confidentially with
Gov. Miller
Tbe Lion C) t Linn appeared at the
Opera limM but evening In his great
In.'jclr1iT of tbe Wliangdoodle.
The ywrjsman really gives some
proroUe ot watu as a Whangdood-li-4.
-
At tbe Kat, the Cincinnati Repub
licans are called " Assistant Demo
crats." Truthfully dewipttvo. ' 5
Xeinltu'f siieoch at tlie Opera
House, la t evening was largely "characteristic."
. ABOUT IT TAXES.
Gov. Millers GroVer organ wails
dolorously about tile announcement
that tlie city government of Salem will
cost this year $1 4,000. When people
fall to wailing, they always have a ten
dency to Indulge in much hyperbole;
and tlhat's what's tbe matter with Gov.
Miller's G rover organ. It supposes,
for instance, that the county levy will
be 22 mills. We are at a loss to know
why it did not say 62 mills, and thus
make the case of grievance a strong
one. As tlie levy lias not yet been
made, one figure at a rjues is pretty
near as good as another, Tlie organ
exclaims witb dramatic horror, "eight
mills and fourteen thousand dollars,
city tax !" And says : " A few years
ago when Messrs. Gray, Holman and
Miller were In the Council, our city
tax was only 3l. or four mills." It,
however, omits to state that the Coun
cil of last year, of which Miller and
three otlier Democrats were members,
left-a debt of $2,500 entirely unprovid
ed for, and that the increased levy of
this year was made to defray tlie usual
city expenses and pay off that debt.
Tlie estimates ot the Councd for regu
lar and unavoidable expenses, are
the same, precisely, as those of tlie
preceding year. The levy on the as
sessed property will raise only about
$10,000 ; the balance to lie raised upon
licenses nnd fines.
. If we are not wrongly informed, the
Council ot "a tew years ago," when
Messrs. Miller, Holman and Gray
were members, left also a debt to tlielr
successors, if the present Council
were disposed lo make a good show
ing, in the same way, they could levy
3 mills nnd let. tlie future pay the debt
But they have acted upon the princi
ple tliat li is better to meet the old
Council's responsibilities and pay the
debt. "That's what's the matter
with the higher rate of levy tills year.
If the indebtedness inherited from the
last Council be taken from the total ex
penses of this year. $14,000, the actual
expenditures of the year will be less
by $1,000 than the actual expenditures
of 1871 ; and less bv over $000 than
the actual expenditures of 1870. Had
the old Councils paid their own debts,
the showing iu favor of the present ad
ministration would have been still bet
ter, the expenditures for the first
quarter of this year foot up $3,179 24,
of which about $2,000 have been ex
pended for water, gas, police and city
officers, under the regular workings
ot the city laws, while the balance has
been paid tor incidental and not recur
ring expenses improvement of streets
and public property.
Since the Mercury has chosen to
mention the names of Messrs. Gray,
Holman and Miller In favorable con
trast with the present City Couneilmen.
as administrators of public affairs and
as tax-payers, we propose to show how
justly and well it sounds for that paper
to say : "Our case is all the more des
perate from the fact that, with few ex-
i-eptions, the men who govern us pay
no tax themselves. They keep their
proerty In the name of another or set
up humbug orrealiiidebtednessagainst
the valuation and leave others to pay
the taxes they vote." Last year, the
men above mentioned as hearing so
lilierally the public burden, paid taxes
as follows : John F. Miller, on $3,400
worth of property, amounting to $23
80c tax; Joseph Holman paid on $3.
800, tax amounting to $26 (0. How
ls that for high? How about the
"humbug or real indebtedness" set up
in these cases against the valuation of
property?
A LOOK A1IF.AO.
Time speeds along, and the porten
tous first Monday in June will soon be
here. The two opposing parties are
gathering their strength for tlie final
onset. Tbe contestants are so equally
matched in point of numbers that tliey
are closing upon each otlier this year
with unusual wariness, and every re
source will be employed, every energy
expended, to win the victor-. ' Tbe
respective candklates must necessarily,
as tlie standard bearers of their par-
tics, move in the thickest of tlie fight
They will be covered with wounds, and
stained with the smoke and grime of
battle. Obloquy will rain upon them,
and scandal sting them with its enven
omed darts.
When we have said, however, that
the contestants are fairly matched in
respect to numbers, we have exhausted
the comparison, for the Democratic
party of Oregon was never in a worse
condition to offer battle than it is to
day. Whatever pluck or spirit It may
have retained by reason of its isolated
position, must be driven out and utter
ly overcome as it looks abroad upon
,tle disasters that have fallen upon tlie
party in the East, Deserted by its
leaders, betrayed by false lights and
distraced by opposing counsels, its
weak and wavering hosts can make no
stand against the enthusiasm and val
or of its enemies. There is nothing to
hold its broken ranks together, not
even tlie prospect of plunder. It has
nothing to stand upon. It blindly op
poses what tbe people are determined
to sustain, and its offensive policy is
too reckless and Inconsiderate to create
alarm In the breasts of Its enemies, or
animate its friends with hoi. New
York, the once mighty stronghold of
Democracy, has fallen, and Tammany,
its treasury, is bankrupt. .
The country is prosicrous beyond
all precedent, under Grant, and with
that the people are content. The ef
forts of Democratic orators and of the
Democratic press to convince them
that they are most unhappy and tbe
victims of every species of tyranny
are worse tlian futile. Atid as for the
Republican party it has simply to go for
ward in tbe work nobly begun and thus
far well sustained. . It has confidence
in itself and cannot go far astray while
it is true to the patriotic impulses by
whose inspiration its first victories
were won. Its "own firmament shines
upon Its path."
In Oregon we have much in our fa
vor. The Democratic administration
of State affairs lias been so marked by
corruption, and reckless disregard of
the rights and interests of the people
that it constitutes a "burden intolera
ble to be borne" by the faltering party
upon which it has been saddled. When
Mr. Burnett has damaged his pros
pects materially by bis inconsiderate
opposition to further railroad subsidies,
and wliat Ls every where acknowledged
to be a weak and inefficient canvass.
Tlieu a great disadvantage to tlie
Republican cause in Oregon lias been
removed. It is a well-known fact that
the Democratic vote Ea3t of the moun
tains has been in all prior elections,
bloated by wholesale importations
from the Territories. Judge Williams
procured the passage of a law fixing
the elections in Idaho and Washing
ton Territories on the first Monday
In June the time tliat ours is held,
aud hence the portable patriots of tbe
Democratic irty . intbose embryo
States will find their occupation gone.
Altogether the. outlook is most en
couraging for the success of the Re
publican party. All that is needed, in
torn judgment, to secure a triumph on
.the first JSonday in June is for tlie Re
publicans !n nil parts of the State to
harness ihemselves in for the campaign
-work utifi go at it with a steady deter
auiimtiotto win.
Mr. 3r?sniith recited. In a wonder
fnTryOrainatic manner, tlie other night
an wenously constructed list of arti
cles t'hst are taxed by the United
5iStes; as though taxes were souie
Onngjist introduced into this world
rvfooTS. by the Republican party ; and
asttlifingh it were an unheard of and
piwcniitrnge upon the people that the
Government is not carried on without
levying any tax whatever. Tlie point
f bis objection to the manner of col
leeJiig the taxes was that they are
Ildcted by indirection through the
sneaas of a tariff, and the people didn't
iiwur what they were and what not
taxed njion. There Is not a political
wmionilst in the world, however, who
vould not tell you tliat Indirect taxes
aw the lightest and most clieerfiilly
Iwrne forms of taxation. Mr. Xes
inith's party has always heretofore
;laniored for free trade and direct tax
es tlie most odious and burdensome
of all tho forms of taxation. But Mr.
Xesmith, for himself aud his party,
was iu favor now of a tariff for revenue
only, laying the Impost duties chiefly
upon such articles as are not produced
in the United States, thus subjecting
our own products to unequal competi
tion with the non-duty-paying products
of foreign countries. By his plan he
would cheapen the products we raise
and upon which we inut depend for
support, while such foreign articles as
coffee, tea, sugars, to some extent,
rice, etc., staple articles of consump
tion, would be raised In price by rea
son of the impost duties. There is no
man so dull as not to be able to see
that this would work disadvantageous-
ly to the middle and poorer classes of
the American people. As the tariff
now stands, the principal taxes are
laid upon articles of luxury or such as
do not necessarily enter into every day
consumption. The rich pay the great
er burden ot all the taxation, as now
levied by tariff and the Internal Reve
nue taxes fall altogether upon the
classes best able to pay. There is not
one laborer In ten thousand who now
pays one cent of income tax.
Tlie Mercury talks about increased
taxation in the city of .Salem under
Republican administration. Let u
see how it is over in Polk, where tliere
is a Democratic county administration
We know of an owner of. a little real
state in tliat county who paid last
year taxes amounting to between nine
and ten dollars. This year his tax on
precisely the same property, is over
fuxnty-foitr dullnrx more than doubled
In one year. Another person who has
real estate in Dallas informs us that his
tax this year is more than twice as
large as it was last year, inese in
stances could hardly have occurred by
accident, .and we presume they but il
lustrate the general rule. The Demi
cratic legislature imposed upon Port
land a foreign police, which costs that
city twice as much as the old one, and
it is not a whit more efficient. It
don't look well for tlie Mereur' to make
so much fuss about the mote iu the
Republican eye when tlie Democratic
eye has such a beam in it.
Some people can be wonderful sly.
The other day a prominent Republican
of an adjoining precinct received a let
ter lrom Salem proposing that if he
would go iu for a People's Ticket mat
ters would Ixs so arranged as to be for
the inlcrrxt of the said Republican
tliereby meaning, of course, a promi
nent nomination. The writer was
ashamed to sijn his name to the base
offer; by which it is seen how very
sly some men can be when engaged hi
very dirty work.
PERSONAL.
The Brooklyn Daily Union of April
11th, says Gen. Joseph Hooker intend
to start for California and Oregon
about tlie 1st of May.
Attorney General Williams passed
Ogden Saturday night, bound west.
He will arrive in Oregon about the
first of next week.
The Republicans of Marion wont
"Cayuse" with the Miller-Watkinds-G
rover Democrats worth a cent; and
we learn tliat having failed to make
terms by which to elect two Keprescn
tatives by means of Republican votes.
the Democratic leaders have given or
ders for a straight iip-and-up Demo
cratic ticket.
" Democratic war-horse " Is what
the Mercury calls John Burnett de
risively, of course. These stabs at
John, from Grover's own organ, are
tne unkiiuicst cuts oi an.
The Enterprise comes also and
wants to embrace with joy and glad
ness, tins Laughead wing of the Re
publican party of Marion county. "
REMUIOVft IXTEIXItiEXCE.
The anniversary meeting of the Ore
gon Branch or the American Bible So
ciety will be hekl at Portland May 7th.
Rev. Mr. Izer will preach the anniver
sary sermon.
Tlie M. E. General Conference, com
posed of delegates from the Annual
Conferences of the M. E. Church In all
part of the world, will convene at
Brooklyn. Wednesday, May 1st. Ore
gon Is represented by Revs. J. F. Ie
Voreand O. C Stratton, Ministerial
delegates, and by Ex-Gov. Geo. Aber
dethy, Lay Delegate.
The Advacafe says : The Executive
Committee of the Oregon State Sunday
School Convention met in the Presby
terian Church in Portland, on Tues
day evening, April 23d, 1872. Pres
ent ur Ai. a. Atkinson. Kev V . li,
Butcher, Gen. E. B. Babbitt, Dr. J. G.
Glenn, Judge C. N, Terry and Rev,
Wm. Roberts. On motion, it was re
solved, that the State tmnday School
Convention for the present year be
licld, commencing ou Tuesday even
ing, may zstn at 7)3 odock, and ex
tending through Wedndsday, 2!th.and
niursdiiy, 30th, at tbe option of tbe
Convention, in the Congregational
Church in Albany. ,
A visitor to the United States Su
preme Court writes : "Facing the door
as you enter, on a raised platform, hi
silken robes sit tlie nine judges sup
posed to be the most dignified tribunal
in America and I have no doubt It Is
notwithstanding I have seen one of the
Judges cat an apple with great gusto
while seated on tlie bench, aud another
partake of molasses candy, and after
tlie repast lick every one of his ten
lingers with great satisfaction."
The Cincinnati Commercial, here
tofore strongly anti-Grant, appears to
'ee in tlie Xew Hampshire election
straws which ludicale the direction of
tlie popular current. As that Journal
is one of the so-called independent
newspapers, of course it is ready to fol
low where tlie people lead. According
Iv. in a lata Issim wa tlnrl thn follow
ing: "Grant is rather a safe so it of
President. , The worst of his blundtT
inglsover. Hs has learned and will
improve."
Xew York people of fashion are
startled when they visit one of their
number, by the apparition of a Chinese
footman clad in gorgeous array and
with pis tail braided five feet down
ward toward his two feet.
STATE SEWS.
From Daily of Saturday, Apr. 27.
Hon. II. Cranor of Albany ls dangerous-
oiisly 111.
Caterpillars bavc carried Yamhill by a large
majority.
Shyster Xewby will (mallpraotlce law In
Portland.
A man named Jones broke an arm in Port
land on the 25th.
Oregon City will have a municipal election
on the 6th of May.
Ankney's new market at Portland Is a mag
nificent structure.
Capt. EastwVk, of the N. P. R. R. Co.'s sur
veying corps, Is In Portland.
Col. Joe. Meek 1 selling Mrs. Victor's "All
over Oregon and Washington."
A Portlander has brought a uouple of var.
rier pigeons from San Fmixiisoo.
The Odd Fellows pkmic at Portland was
postponed on account of bail weather.
Orepon City did Fellows had a basket pic
nic, all by themselves, yesterday.
The Cnmlierland Presbyterians are build
ing a new church at Lebanon, Linn county.
Dr. A. M. Loryea and family reached San
Francisco the 25th, en route lor Portland.
Impostors are going about Portland repre
senting themselves us census takers. Bur
glar?. Up to date there has been paid Into the city
treasury of Portland, 6,17J 11,000 still un
paid. The Lnrk J. A. Falkhiburg, fnuii Honolulu,
with sugar, molasses and tropi.-al fruits, has
arrived In Portland.
A man named Hart went crazy at Oregon
City, a few days since. Wife and two chil
dren at San Francisco.
Alfred C. Kinney, of Salem, and a son of
Judge Strong, of Portland, graduated at tbe
Itcllcvne medicine school recently.
.A ''fencing" club is to be started In Port
land. We would explain lo the country boys
that a fencing club Is not a maul for splitting
rail timber.
From Daily of Sunday Apr. 2S.
Improvements are going on In Corvallis.
The Circuit Court or Lane is in session.
Wll.ou and Itumett speak at Yaqulna May
7lh.
Ijine county claims Ihe oldest girl In Uie
State.
Iiallas Is preparing for a grand May-Dny
111.
A lady in Portland threatens to write a se
rial storylf
Caterpillars are interviewing the rosebush
es in Benton.
Circuit Court for Polk In session last week.
Thirty cases disposed of.
Kelsay and Curl spoke last Tuesday even
ing at Pallas.
The Odd Fellows' celebration at Dallas
w.is a success.
A Mr. Ilenshaw of Polk county is reported
to have disappeared.
Pick Williams speech at Eugene is highly
spoken of by the press.
The bridge across the Willamette at Port
land will cost no,UO0.
A police officer in Portland was fined 10
and costs for assault and battery.
The Oriflamine brought twenty-five emi
grant Eimllies toOrc-on.
The alitor of the Pallas Republican has had
a iMiggy ride, and feels proud of It.
A man named Anderson was flnod $25 In
Portland for stealing whisky.
Gen. K L. Applugate delivered a powerful
Republican speech at Eugene City last Satur
day. Joe Teal is proving 1'ai win's theory by ex
hibiting a-iulne proclivities in his speeches
alonj the valley.
"A nii'road hand In Kngenewas a year ag,
the pn-prfetor of one of the rincil hotels
in Portland.
Thirty-seven cases on the Lane 'iivult Court
dk-kot last week. Only three divorce suits,
for a wonder.
The Marshal and Kocnrdernf Corvnlllsarc
,-andt'lates lor othVc, and don't arrest Ihclr
"tired " constituents.
The students of the forvallls Agricultural
Co'leeare purling onions, beets, etc., in their
little beds.
C. H. James has retired from the Orvallls
Gazette. W. B. Carter is sole proprietor.
Abraham Rand was sentenced to throe years
In the Penitentiary, in Lane, last week, Sr
forgery.
Hon. I). P. Thompson was only ten days In
going from Oregon City to Washington.
Mrs. Phoebe J. Wilson, of Keokuk, Iowa,
wants lo bear of Samuel Wilson who came to
Oregon years ago. r
A Chk-ajro dealer has contracted forS,ffii0
bushels of Maryland oysters to plant in 8. Y.
bay.
A San Francisco detv.tlve was sent for to
work up the Walla Walla treasury robbery.
He , awn, and nfler surveying the field, hail
the trrvtirer him-vlf arrested.
P. B. Stnnnt, Esq., of the Grand Rondo
Agency. Is dtvhhng the Reservation lands into
forty acre lots, preparatory to distrilHithig
the same among the Indian.
Fnmt Daily of Tuesday April 30.
WisjI buyers are bearing the market just
now.
Yamhill Republican Convention will take
place next Monday.
Wm. Mk-liell, W. M. Hand and K. SV-hnti
have been elected Representatives to tlie
Grand Lodge, LUu ., from the Dalles
Lodge.
Mr. Isaac Ifenshaw of Polk county is mys
teriously missing.
Grading on the Oregrm Central Railroad,
south of Cornelius, has been commenced.
The people of Monmouth have decided upon
a May-Day picnic, to take place on the 4th.
The Ensign says bn.-incw In the Vmpipia
is Improving. The approach of the railroad
the cause of It.
Last week Umpnua valley bad hall, frost
and Ice as thick as a pane of window glikss.
Icev. Thos. Condon, of the Dalles, was se
verely hurt last week, by the runaway of a
stage team.
Lord Walsinghnm, ofXorfoIk, Eng!and,with
a party of friends. Is a visitor to Oregon.
Mr. Meldrum of Oregon City to engaged in
surveying the Grand Hondo ImUau Reserva
tion. The stockholder of (he Ashlauxf Woolen
Factory have authorized the Direct ors to offer
it for sale. It has one set ol first-class ma
chinery and a lino water power.
The Indians of the Suutce Agency, Nebras
ka, are contributing to the Episcopal mission
work in Oregon.
Trinity Church, Portland, Is to have a $3,00(1
organ.
It Is reported that fruit has been injured In
Lane county by the late frosts.
The West Side Railroad Is to be finished to
the Yamhill river by the 1st of July.
The municipality of Astoria has ordered
piles driven by Capt. Flavel fjr a wharf lo be
pulled out.
One-tltird more wheat than nsual has been
own this season In Yamhill county.
McCormick and Engle are to be tried this
week at Oregon City both for murder.
We w by the Oregonian that the editor of
the Albany Democrat has been acting as chap
lain for a Chinese funeral at Portland.
Mr. L. Samuel of Portland has Issued a lit
tle volume called the Travelers Guide and
Oregon Railroad Gazetteer."
A dispatch of tho 27lh Inst., from Ashland,
Jackson county, says: Wilson and Burnett
lutd an animated discussion on tlie political
Issues here to-day. Both parties are enthusi
ast and confident of success.
Tlie West 8ldo rays the surveying party of
the West Side Railroad, having completed the
location of a permanent line from Cornelius
vis Laughlin'g Gap and Xorlh Yamhill to the
main river at the A. C Martin place, bare
crossed the river and are now camped at Mrs.
Armstrong's farm. They expect to continue
a trial line south to Junction City before re
turning. Tlie Pioneer denies tliat the Califor
nia utfragi.t-j Jiave asked George W.
Julian to oc a candidate for President.
The Pioneer also informs tw tliat iti
Xew York correspondent "graphically
sketches tbe jealousies, splits aud cross
purposes of the suffragists " of that
city.
i
A call is issued, signed by Elizabeth
Cady Stauton, Isabella Hooker, Susan
Anthony and Matilda Gage, for a Con
vention of all citizens at Steinway HalL
New York, May 9th and lOtb, for a
new political party, to "demand hon
admtnlsttation, reform of social and
political abn-es the emancipation of
labor, and the enfranchisement of wo
men." Xext party?
THE TERRITORIES.
Burglaries thicken at Walla Walla.
YaMma is to have a flouring mill. .
Walla Wallseounty Republicans instructed
for Garflekle.
Brtghara Y oung baa been released from cus
tody. Golconda mine, I. T., was sold recenilv for
$-200,000.
The Mermon Convention passed resolutions
approving Grant.
Frnlt In Boise valley has not been injured by
the late frosts.
A most prosperous mining season Is expect
ed In Owyhee.
The placer dlarglngs on the Colorado are now
pronounced a humbug.
Col. Ijirrabee, of Seattle, has renounced
Democracy ami come out lor Grant.
Austin Yonng, of Cheballs, W. T., killed
twenty-live hears during Ihe winter.
The Presbyterian Synod for Oregon and
Washington will meet at Olympin May 10.
Freights between San Francisco and Olym
pia, have been reduced to Hi 50 per ton.
Ten counties in Washington Territory have
elected Garflelde delegates.
Mastndon bones have boon found In exttova
tloiui on the Wulla Walla railroad.
Beef cattle, on the hoof. In the Montana
market, are worth ten cent per pound.
There Is a woman In Washing-ton Territory
who tuts killed eight Indians.
'Olynipia, W.T., has nohcarse,and respect
able people refuse to die on that account.
Wyoming ls languishing for female society.
Their sullnige law is a bid lor that kind of im
luiration, eh?
The Canadian Government will send a sur
veyor to survev a coast route from Victoria to
Btite Inlet, and tiience intO(the interior.
Two hundred and forty Chinamen are min
ing on Newsoine Creek,' I. T., aud arc doing
well.
The Owyhee Avalanche reports the discov
ery of tlrst-clitss mines. A prosperous season
is "anticipated,
Lt. V. M. C. Silva, of tlie 21st l S. Inf., has
been ordered to tbe cmimand of Fort Van
couver, in place of Lt. Pollock, ordered to Man
Francisco.
The N. P. R. R. Co. Is organizing jiartles to
survey tlie Skagit Pass, and tiieuce to tlie
Cu-ur d' Aleue.
A railroad companv Is orjranizlngat Ienver
for the purpose of building a mllnwl to Salt
Lake fr'lty by way of Georgetown and the
North Park.
OK EGO
.HATTKRM
ion.
A T W A M I i:G-
AVe clip the following paragraph
from tlie Wa-Jiinioii corresoiulence,
Apiil . of the Eugene Journal. :
THE l'Oim.AND. PAI.I.ES AND SALT
LAKE RAILROAD.
The bill whieh passed the House to
day merely jrives the Hjrht ot way and
lands lor depots, materials lrom tlie
pulilie lands for construction etc.. for
a railroad from (.Jieut tNilt I,.-'ke to
I'di'tlo nil flroomi I 'id ( 'lioini!in i
consideralily eiiited over the passage of
tlie lull even in tins form, oeeatise he
believes that, with the arrangements
he has already completed and such a
can he made hen-alter, the road will
he built. If a laud grant can hereafter
lie obtained there, will he no (lillieulty
iu obtaining means to luiild the road.
It will be rememliered that Judge
Will'uim secured tlie passage through
the Senate some years ago of a bill
granting lands to aid m the eonstrue
tionofa railroad from Salt Lake to
Portland, but it failed in the House.
CITIZENS IS OREGON.
The bill introduced by Senator Cor-
lx-tt to make citizens of all persons,
horn In Oregon previous to the treatv
of ISM," whose fathers were KritUh
Mibjects and whose' mothers were In
dians, was retiorted last week Iioni tlie
ftmmittee on the judiciary, by striking
out the preamble and original bill, and
inserting the following In lieu thereof :
"That all person bom in the district
of country formerly known as the Ter
ritory of Oregon, and iili)eet to the
jurisdiction of the I'nited State at this
time, an-citizen" of the I'jiited Slate
iu the same manner a if born else
where iu the United States."
TIIK SAN JT AN ICMAltV.
On Tuesday, the 3d. a bill was intp
duced iu the Senate by Mr. Corln-tt to
pay II. K. Crosbie the sum of $-.(ki
for services rendered in procuring and
laying before the lioveniinent informa
tion iu regard to the disputed nortli
west boundary ,tlie Island of San-luan
lietween the United States and Great
Ih'it.iin. It is accompanied by a re
port from the House committee ou
claims, which state that Croshio lived
in the vicinity of Vancouver's Island
many years, and journeyed from there
to Washington In lsilt). at the solicita
tion of some of our military officers, to
Jay important information belore the
Government in relation to the disputed
boundary, which was tlicn a subject of
sliarp controversy. (Jens, rlcusontnn
nut! Casey, former commanders of the
Oregon military department. Iear tes
timony to the value of his services.
PKllSOXAL.
W. J. Suod:ras. E.i., of Oro Dell,
Union count v. arrived here this morn
ing, having left Oregon on the 27th of
February, aud spent the time since on
the way. He exect. to start north to
morrow, and will return home in a
lew days. Mr. Uockwood exiiects to
return home to the Ikilles during tho
latter part of this mouth or the rirst ot
May.
SAKItAIH READ I Mi.
llenutiful Thought of Eminent Peo
ple.
Music, says Auerbach. washes away
from the soul the dust of everyday life.
Zeno asked the oracle how he should
live, and was told to impure of the
dead.
There is no fal-e religion which thx's
not contain some elements of truth.
St. A'OjHxtille.
Perfect valor is to do without, wit
nesses what one would do before all
t he world. .Vwi efo ncaulil.
He that i i)oseed with a prejudice
is w.sesscd with Ihe devil, and one of
the worst kind.
Friendship improves happiness, and
abates misery, by doubling our joy,
and dividing our grief. Addison.
The besetting evil ot our age is tlie
temptation to squander and dilute
thought. on a thousand different lines
ot inipiiry. John imvV7.
A ju-t and reasonable modesty does
not only recommend elo inenee, but
set oil' every great talent which a man
tan be possessed of. Addison.
Praise never gives u much pleasure
unless it concur with our own opinion,
aud extols us for those qualities in
which we chiefly oxeel. Itr,ie.
Friendship requires action ; love re
quires not so much proofs its expres
sions of love. Love demands litlle
-lso than the power to feel and to re
quite love. di-nn I'anl.
When the thief tauuot break in at
the door himself, he find a child, and
put him through the little window,
and then the great door is speedily
eied. Thus do little sins ojien the
door for a great sin. Spnryeou.
The buckling on of the knight's ar
mor by hi lady's hand was no mere
caprice of romantic fashion. It is tlie
t'e of an eternal truth, that the
soul's armor Is never well set to the
heart unless a woman's hand ha
braced It ; and It Is only when slie
braces It loosely tliat the honor of man
hood fails. Jluskin.
I swnetimcs go juuing along the
street to see how few iieojlle there are
whose faces look as though any joy
bail come down and sung in "their
souls. I eiim-c the lines of tliouglit,
and of care, and of money liiies,
shrewd, grasping lines but how few
liappy lines! 'Hie rarest feeling that
ever lights the human face Is the con
tentment of a loving soul. Sit for an
hour on tlie steps of the exclmnge in
Wall street, and you will behold a
dm ma, which is better than a thousand
theatres, for all the actors are real.
Jieecher.
There are in this world two kinds of
natures those tliat have wings aud
thoe tliat have feet tlie winged and
the walking spirits. Tlie walking are
the logicians : the winged are tlie in
stinctive and jvietic. Natures that
mint always walk find many u bog.
many a thicket, many a tangled brake,
which God's happy little winged birds
flit over by one noiseless flight. Nay.
when a man has colled till his feet
weigh too heavily with tlie mud of
earth to enable him to walk another
step, these little birds will often cleave
the air in a right line towards the
bosom of God, and show tlie way
where be could never have found It.
.Vr. Stove.
A couple in New York recently cel
hrited the seventieth anniversary of
their wedding day, which is called the
"pearl wedding.'"'
CAMPAIGX TATESMAT.
There are many who would like to
have tlie campaign and election news,
yet who do not care to subscribe for
a newspaper for a year.
We have, therefore, concluded to
offer the WEEKLY STATESMAN
AT CAMPAIGN KATES, and will
send it to all names ordered," till the
second lsne after tlie election, for
FIFTY CEXTS per each wibscrlber.
This Is just about our yearly sut
scription rate'payment in advance.
The time offered will cover the cam
paign and, as it includes two issues af
ter the election. aulxrrOirrx trill iji-.t all
the ehxtion return.
We ask our Republican Mends
everywhere to Interest themselves In
the matter of obtaining campaign or
yearly subscribers.
Send in names and address, with
fifty cents for each name, fortheC'AM
PAIOX STATESM AN.
THE I.KFEEL Tl'KHIXE M HtKI..
It I iimiI Everywhere -Is Every
wliore SihttssIiiI Introduce! Into
the ituartx Mill of .cvIm,
Mr. A. Myers, the owner of the
Kitent right for the Pacific States and
Territories to manufacture and sell the
Lcffel Turbine Water Wlieel, has the
foundations laid at Salem for an Im
mense; manufactory of machinery,
intending to make these now favorite
water-wheels a speciality. They have
been, within the last live or six years,
introduced into almost every lumber,
milling, manufacturing, and mining
neighborhood on tlie Pacific coast; and
everywhere, they have triumphantly
vindicated the claim that they are the
rery lrt water-wheel in use,' for driv
ing heavy or light machinery and at
high or low rates of speed.
Within the last lew months Mr.
Myer has sold a number of them to
the great mining couqianics of Nevada,
to lie used in driving tlie ponderous
machinery of the quartz mills. There,
a elsewhere, they have already proved
their superiority over any and' nil other
motive powers, by their power, steadi
ness of motion and easy susceptibility
to control. A 5-2-hich Lefl'ei wheel re
cently put into the immense new iniil
erected by the Eureka Co., on Carson
river, having been thoroughly tested
under circumstances of the .evkit
thiau became one ot the leading sub
jects of an extended article in the Ter
ritorial Enterprise of Virginia City.
April nth. This article dcscrilies in
detail all the va-t machinery of a (JO
-tamp mill. Each stamp weighs 040
pounds, and drops ninety times per
minute, a velocity which was perhaps
never attained by any of the old mo
tive powers. The mill has 21 pans lor
grinding the sand, the capacity of each
lieing eight ton every 24 hour, run
ning at the rate of 05 revolutions ier
minute, mere are, aio, (i "settlers '
ot feet diameter to each row of ans ;
two "agitators" and a "clean-up"
au. IJcside all the immense weight
of this machinery together with the
ponderon gearing necessary to drive
it. the .")2-iucli Turbine wheel, runs the
dump cars up an inclined tramway 2"0
leet long and oO leet elevation; the
-ars carrying aliout 4 tons each. This
description ol the weight to be driven
by the wlieel conveys only very im-perlW-tly
an idea of the vast power re
quired. The following i an extrait
from the Enterprise's article, decrii
tive of
"THK WATEM WIIKKL.
The whole immense mass of m hin-
! cry of which we liave Ix-cn -nkitig Is
j driven by a I-ell'el turbine w ln-el. but
hit-he in diameter. The fall of the
water is .'('J f-ct. and Und r this he.-nl
tlie wheel lake through It (J.sik.) cubic
leet per minute, givijjg out over 400
horse power. Tlie wlieel I put in in
a manner never In-tore attempted. In
stead ol being fastened to tlie bottom
of the ensfock, a i generally the
case, thereby milking it necessary to
transmit tlie jiower at right angles" by
uieaus of bevel gearing, this wheel is
boiled directly to tin' side'of the tiei -
; stock, so that the maiji shaft runs hori
zontally through the opposite side of
the penstock and carries the two main
driving pulleys. These pulleys tire ten
feet iu diameter and run at the sieedof
l.lo revolutions per minute. Overthec
pulleys run belts 30 inches in width,
which transmit tlie power lioth ways
to the line shaft, under each row of
pans. Alter passing through the wheel,
tbe water is discharged through the
side of the peiiTock and down through
a large draft tube made of lioilcr iron,
and in the shajie ot an dhow, into the
tail-nice Im-Iow, whence it runs into the
river."
TIIK GOVKKXMKXT OK TIIK WIIKKL.
Those who liave seen the Lellel wheel
in operation, know that it has a "Gov
ernor" attachment by which the speed
is regulated, and made uniform, no
matter what weight of machinery may
lie suddenly attaclied or detached.
Aside from the wonderful power the
wheel exerts. thiGovernor constitutes
one of the principal points of Its supe
riority over all other water wheels.
An illustration of the perfect, manner
iu which the wheel, with it Governor,
acts, is afforded also by the Territorial
Enterprise, of a date subsequent to the
one from which the above extract was
taken. The stamps of tho Eureka Mill
are driven by two six-inch shafts, one
on either side of tbe mill, each drivhi"
30 stamp. One of tlicse shafts broke j
short oil', thus relieving the wlieel of!
half its work. Instantly the Gover- j
nor shut oil" a corresponding supply ol j
water, anil rue remaining ;td stamps
went on with their work without any
appreciahlo increase of speed.aud with
out the least derangement or confusion
ill any part of all tlie complicated ma
chinery of the niill or hoisting works.
Such an example of the perfect control
of an aliuo-t inconceivable power, is
worth volumes of scientilic essays and
lln orizing ; and attests lieyond Ihe (os
sibility of argument, the vast superior
ity of" the Lellel Turbine W heel as a
motor.
Ill lti: AM) TIIEKF.
The death penalty has been abollslied
in Kansas.
Mrs. J. H. Frost is chilling Woman
Sell rage in California.
liana, of the Sun, is called the Hye
na of the Press.
The passjiort
is! icd in Fiance.
system has been ubol-
lltmgary is threatened with another
revolution.
Opium eating is the favorite dissipa
tion of Xew York ladies.
Women may practice as lawyers in
111. after July 1st.
Tliere are 142 German newspapers
published in the United States.
The Iron exports of Great Britain
to the U. S. in 1S71 amounted to $38,
0X),000. I'he highest offlee hi the gift of tlie
nation Is that of Surveyor on Mount
Washington.
The cry of the English workmen is
"no more debt for war purposes," and
they mean it. too.
The stock ol short horn cattle has
much improved in America, and Eng
lish breeders now purchase of us.
A Kusian printer has invented a
tyjw-setliug machine that eelipes any
thing of the kind hitherto produced.
Tlie new apportionment ofRenrc
senLitive will add lorty cadets each to
the military and naval academies.
When the Constitution was adopted
tliere were seventy-five po-t -offices in
the Union ; now there are 30.000.
An Alabama lien has laid several
black eggs, causing consternation.
They say It Is tlie sign of a coming ne
gro war.
The proper authorities In New York
register about 200 marriages each
week. Deaths in that city average
over 700 at present weekly.
Tlie Rev. Mr. Alnslee Is the owner
of Tom Paine's skull. If Gabriel's
trumpet were suddenly to sound just
now, and the ghost of ThomM were to
return to readjust Itself to his .body,
wouldn't Rev. Mr. Alnslee find that
skull a rather awkward piece of pro
erty to liave about the house.
Miscellaneous.
ESTABLISHED IN 1857.
J.. W. SOTJTHEE,
Moorcs' Ilrltk Riot-It, Salem,
Druggist and jVpotliecary,
HEALKR IX
Drugs and Chemicals,
WINDOW-GLASS, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES,
FANCY V TOILKT A lt Tie IlZf
R rushes of all Kind.
PATENT MEDIOI1VES.
Prescriptions Carefull) Compounded.
Customer! will flml my Sto.-.k complete. Coinirislnp mnv articles It Is linixssiMe liere In
enumerate, and also Mt the Lowest ash Prices.
All iiie.li.-im WAItll ANTKD CEM'lXt,
Salem, Kebrnry Tib, l7i. w
UNRIVALED
AS A
3IOW K 1.1
UNEQUALED
AS A
REAPER.
III i KKVE OX
&0 ffl fa'teS ttefzasf desirable, jf&zfrires
SOLE ACENTS FOR THE
VIBRATOR THRESHER,
SOMKT AIXi NrV-LATr.sT IMPRi VEMKXT IN I H.RKSIIINU MACJUXKS MMl'I A
Y.VYVX Tl VE AND I OMl'LKTk.
IKLNT FAIL TO SEE IT IlEFOKE PUIUHAMMi AM" OTHER KIND t
fatter IN , (ffU&
SO Td fast the MITCHELL WAGON.
-fcapKactoawfedted JyfillfafcfAe, Jest
X - M M W XI fi S M
April III
JOHN HUGHES
STATE STREET, SALEJI, ORECO.V,
-DE ALE It IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
-AND
ALL KINDS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE !
ALSO '
PAINTM, OILS, AVI IV DOW GLAHH,
Varnihrs, Brushes, Colors, Potty, &c,
AND A FITX ASSORTMENT OF
UBE COLORS, ARTISTS' TOOLS AND MATERIALS,
rurcli.vel illnvtly from the ManuCnUiircnt and Regular Paint and OU House In
NEW YORK AND 8AN FRANCISCO.
A FITTINU.
The uoderrigned hereby give notice that
er have transferred the GanFlttlnjr buaincw
Memira. ANDERSON A EIIAWL, who
.111 promptly attend to all btutnena In that
' ne.
Orders left at onr offce or at their ertabUnh
- tent will be attended to without delay.
SALEM GAS LIGHT CO.
Salem. Jan. 20. 172. d
f 1
aim of the U-sl .jiialilT.
J, W. MIl'T
IIIR.
5,000
ALREADY
IN USE
ON THIS
i
mm- p n n 5 t I
THE ROAI.
MM
172. iv
UNION HOTEL,
m
Salem,- : : :
i x Oregon.
THIS IS TO INFORM THE TRAVEL,
ins public that Ihavu refilled and fur.
nlshcd thl honsr Ihnmirhont wtth new Furnl
ture. Bed and Redding, mcond to no bourn
in Salem, and my tanks will be impelled wilh
thebext the counrrr afford. Call and by
me. Free hark to the Honxe.
WEMLY GRAVES, Prop.
M.nvb23d,tr
o