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About The weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1872-1878 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1872)
SUH. VSBJ EJUAY JtM H.U71 - n , , , OVB CASBIDATES. The National Bepublicaa Conven tion at Philadelphia, on Thursday, twined ttw Men who are to be the next President aud Vice President of the rUntt Srjfte-LVS. Grant and Henry WUftftn. Grant was unmistakably tlie first choice of nhie-tenths of the Ee 'publican'party atid his ro-oomination ' has been for motiths a foregone conclu. sTon. Henry Wilson has been but short time before Uie people as a can didate, for Vice President, though there Is (scarcely an American name more familiar to Uie people tliau his. He was nominated over Colfax, doubt less as a recognition of the right nt die East to be represented on the national ticket. The candidates of the Repub lican party -for President and Vice President, since Lincoln" first term, have been all of them Western nien ; it was just, that in selecting a Western man now for the first office, an East ern man should liave the second. Mr. Wilson's name, thcrefctre, In connec tion with Grant's wiil;gfve the ticket greater strengthithaa could even Mr. Colfax's. M 0 With Gen. Grant's record the Amer ican people 'have been familiar for ten years. It Is an opcii, clear record which any living man of the world might be proud to have made. Hie most snccessful eeneral of the age, he r is also one ot the most fortunate in his 1 lt..!. of. 11 tlu. Pwu!'1in2 rill l ill ii.ici;, ui ... . i.v a i v--1 -i. v. - i His administration lias been marked 'with moderation, steadiness of pur pose, nnd wisely careful considera tion of the will of the' whole people. Xo administration has ever been more entirely successful in carrying the country through great difficulties and forward to prosperity. The best evi dence of the general approval of his conduct of public aflairs, is manifested in his nomination by the acclaim of all tlie representatives of all the States, for another term. Henry Wilson, our candidate for Vice Tresideut is one ol the present Seaiitors, from Massachusetts. Like Grant, he sprang from the humblest rinks of Jilfe, and is a self-made man. He was born at Farmingtou Jfew Hampshire, February 16. 1312; edu cated himself ; learned the shoe-ma ker's trade ; succeeded as a shoe-ma ker and afterward became a wholesale slioe dealer, succeeding at that. At one time, lie owned and edited the "Boston Republican." He was elected eight times to the Massachusetts Legis lature, and was President of the State Senate Uie last two years of his ser vice in that body. He was a member of Uie Constitutional Convention in IS53. H was elected U. S. Senator, to succeed Edward Everett, in Feb ruary, 1S55 ; was re-elected in 1S59, again in ISOo and again in 1871. His present term will expire, March 3, 1877. He lias thus served, continu ously seventeen years, with a term of live years yet to run. in 1SU1, he raised a regiineut of volunteers, and served as its Colonel for some time, and afterward as a. member of Gen. McC!ellan's staff, till the meeting of congress 18C1-2. For many years, .Mr. Wilson has been considered one of the ablest men in the U. S. Senate sihd one of the coolest and safest ad visers. As an orator a.id statesman he has tew superiors. He is a much greater roan than Colfax and scareoly less personally popular. New England has uo inau who can appeal so directly and powerfully to the masses of the peo ple as Henry Wilson. They glory in liiiri i one ol their own number who lias risen upon his own strength to be a peer among the greatest men of the nation. Grant the Tanner and Wil son the Shoemaker are the candidates of the jieople and espec'ally of the working people of the United States, and they will he elected with a rush as sweeping as that upon which Grant and Coltax went into office in 1868. THE VOTE FOR XREMSJIAJI. So tar as we have reports, the vote for ("ongrewiman stands about as fol lows : WILSON'S MA.I0U1TIES. ' Clatsop, 40 Clackamas 3 ; Dougr las, 125; Lane, 70; Multnomah, 921 ; Marion, 395; Polk, 30; Washington. 190 ; Yamhill, S7 ; total, 1,861. BUBXEIT'S MAJOKITIKS. Benton, 4 ; Baker, 150 ; Union. 100; Umatilla, 160; Columbia, 38; Jack son, 200; Josephine, 30; Liun, 270; total, sue. Wilson's majority over Burnett, 015. Grant, Wasco, Coos, Cnrry and Til lamook are not reported in Uie above lists. Their vote will probably not change the result materially, and we think we can count upon fully nine hundred majority for Wilson, upon the official canvass. THE LEGISLATURE. According to the latast returns the Legislature w ill stand as follows, po . litically : Republican Senators............... H .. Democratic Senator 11 Kepubllcin KepreeetiOUlTet 29' .. Democratic Representatives 'X Joint Ballot n 31 Republican majority...... 9 In this calculation we claim Crystal of Polk, and count Benton, Democrat ic, in Senate, andHanua ot Union, Republican lu Senate. If the Senate stand 11 and 11, Withaui of Benton will be given the seat which was wrongfully taken from him two years ago. The Senate will then ' stand Republicans 12, Democrats 10, and the RepuT Jiean majority on' joint bal lot will be Hi ; yl the imtiu.. Wc have news by dispatch from Portland, that Grant county has goue Republican, electing two Representa tives. This will make our majority on joint ballot, fifteen. There is nothing farther from Wasco, Ocboco not having yet reported. ' The Sena tor for that county b therefore in doubt. Counting him Democratic, tlte Senate stands 11 and 11. If Republi can, the Senate will stand 13 Republi can and 10 Democrat. There is noth ing from any other county to alter tlie figures formerly given. Wilson's ma jority iu the State is nearly 1,000. Democracy Indulges in exceedingly cheap consolation. The papers are claiming that the election the other day demonstrated that the Democrats are in the majority, .notwithstanding the returns footed up Uie other way. The only trouble was that such h bloutly sight of . sturdy JDeoiocraU sold their votes for Holladay gold I The impu tation' Is flatteringly complimentary, truly, to a considerable number ot those who are thus claimed as Demo crats. " - Tlie Portland pa"per. finishing the official returns of PolK 'county, put down J. C. Allen as a Democrat. Mr. Allen, who was elected a Representa tive, Is a Republic til elected on the regular ticket. IH JlKTIt E, BIT SO WHOSO. Tlie last Legislature was Democrat ic It perpetrated some of Uie gross est wrongs upon individuals 'commu nities and the Ktate. Our State record cannot slww, in any other period, such extreme, unjustifiable, and utterly out rageous partisan legislation ; nor such unblushing disregard f either the Con stitution or of die public intercuts; nor such profliasy in the expenditure of the public oidiicy. Members falrty elected were turned out, without, tlie shadow f Justification ; ' the State lands and Itends were plundered, on a magnificent scale, for the lienellt of partisan rings. Jobbing and stealing ri rloU Everything was put up to secttre 'ir.dvantaj'e to tlie Democratic ' ljarty in tlie election of 1872. Cou Sui&oe was stilled and decency ignored in order to "fix things" for the elec tion of an U. S. Senator ; and law and the constitution were overridden in the in the scramble for spoils. The result was a Democratic defeat, more crush ing and annihilating than any the party have ever experienced in Oregon, it might have heen expected. The people are not fool or tools, and they will stand no nonsense. The next Legislature will be Repub lican. Its legitimate business, under the plain instructions ot the people, as given In the late election, will be to right the wrongs perpetrated by the last Legislature ; to undo Uie mischief that Legislature did. This work alone will be a great one, and portions of it may be accomplished, if at all, only under great difficulty, on account of the power which a venal Governor lias, in the veto. But if all the mis chief done and begun in the last Leg islature cannot be undone, at least, the 4:nuinmation of ring jobs can be pre vented ; and this will be much. The result of tlie election in 1S74. when new State officers will be chosen, is now in the hands of the uext Re publican Legislature. If wise coun sels prevail, a triumph, complete and overwhelming, in 1S74, will be as sured. We want to see a severe aid thorough overhauling of the corrup tions of Uie Democratic party, and a total undoing of the mischief it has jierpetratcd ; but we do not want any foolishness. Let everything lie done on the square. We cannot afford to repeat or imitate, any of the lawless i ness which brought such utter defeat upon the Democracy. The people won't stand nonsense from a Republi can any tetter thon they did from a Democratic majority. We hope to see our Republican Legislatures go straight forward, guided by the lights of hon esty, nrudence and justice. Then If the Governor interposes his veto, for partisan purjioses or to gratify his small spleen, lie will do it at his own and the Democracy's peril. . THE LITIUAXT ACT. The Farmer has the following re marks concerning the Litigant law : The wickedest and most tyrannical act of that body was the passage of the Litigant act,- by which the iovernor was empowered to name the particu lar paper in each county iu which all men should insert their legal advertise ments, and fixing tlie sum to be paid lor such advertising. It was tyranni cal, because the Legislature might as well give tlie Governor power to name in each county the butcher from whom all men should buy their meat, or the farmer from whom all men should bnv their flour and vegetables. The repeal of this law will be tlio first act of the new Legislature. We concur. If the Legislature should be Republican In both branches, as we believe it will be the law will be repealed most certainly ; and, we be lieve that even a Democratic Senate would hardly dare refuse to vote for a repealing act. The litigant act was passed to give Grover the power of the press to enable him to wield the Iem- wcni atlc party In its conventions and In the next Legislature, in case a iJem- 'oeratic majority should be elected. It proved a boomerang, and we fancy the party has got enough of it. If Gov. Grover should veto the Irepealing act he will jiolitically damn himself to deeper depths of defeat in 1874, than he has suffered in this election. We believe tliat even enough Democrats would join in the repeal movement to pass the act over a veto. The Cincinnati Commercial, which is vlolenUy opposed to Grant, never theless sees some things that its blind ed partisan yoke-fellows fail to admit. For instance, it says it does "not see the evidence of a mighty disruption of the Republican party. The Democ racy seem much more disturbed than the Republicans by Greeley's nomina tion. The uncertainty of aflairs pre vents a general definition of positions. If Uie Democracy are wait ing to see a great Republican uprising for Greeley, they will probably wait in vain. The Republicans do not propose to divide that tlie Democrats may march between the discordant wings to easy victory. They must see what the Democrats will do." Tlie Commer cial hits toenail square on the head. The Republicans will not divide, even though Greeley is endorsed by the Democrats at Baltimore, as it now seems certain that be will be. MR. PEXDLETOXIi POSITION. Recently in response to a question put to Mm in Kentucky, Mr. Pendle ton said :. 'I think well of the Liberal cause, but I am for having a National Demo cratic Convention and abkiing Its de cision. It looks now like we ought to back the Liberals, but I am for taking advantage of all lights that may be thrown on the situation between now and the assembling of f lie Convention in July. If, at that time, it appears. as now,' that we ought to make no nomination. I shall favor such action or nomination. On the contrary. should it be clear that we can succeed with our own nomination, why make them. He denied tliat "good faith" de manded of the Democrats that they should back the Liberals, but contend ed that the Democrats were entirely at liberty to do as they should please. A couple of Watkinds' guards have just returned from Lane and Douglas where Uiey went to superintend Uie election. If William could have spared a guard or two lor each county iu Eastern Oregon, what would liave been tlie result, judging from the effect of the missionary labors in Lane and lKMiglas? Wilson's majority would liave been 1,500 at least, and the Re publican "joint ballot" would have been somewhere in the neighborhood of thirty majority. The follow ing statement of the case by the Detroit Free Press (Democratic) is pleasant reading iu connection with the sanguine views expresseu in Jir, Greeley's letter of acceptance : "Clear observation of all sides ami ; views of the Greeley movement shows, we think, a steady diminution iu public opiulon as to its character of import- Attorney General Williams sailed by the steamship Ajar Sunday moru- in for San Francisco. He wiD pro- ceed immedlatcly to ' Washington without stopping in California. Personal. The Bulletin publishes a letter from Mr. A. J. Dufur, by which we learn lie had arrived at Phil adelphia, May 22. Ho concludes his letter by saying : "We have just or ganized the Commission Centennial ami expect to have a laborious but in teresting session." 'lie Oregon City Enterprise asks it- party brethren if they are not cou vlnced by this time that they had bet ter give up Dolly Vardeuing. W should thp-.k so. They put their rrtr- In Dolly In Marion and lost ; in Mult nomah and lost ; and lvfly cleaiitil them out of a Senator in Union. F.lizur Wright says that if there is any sense left in the Democratic party, it will take up the Cincinnati nomi nees. Right, Lize. But wIhktct says the Democratic party has fcxl any sense for the last dozen years knows lie is a liar and a villain. WE PIXi HIUIIEK. The official count in Polk cotiury sctUes the question. We take tlte Sen ator and one Representative. This makes our vote in the Senate twelve ; in the House, thirty and or ro:tVrHy on joint ballot thirteen. That will do. The World asks anxiously, 'Shall the Democratic party commit suicide?" We really think if suicide is ever justi fiable It would lie so in this case. The Springfield Republican admits that at present the Greeley Republi cans In Massachusetts are both "lonely and lonesome." Spirit of the Democratic press: "Horace Greeley be damned t-ntrject to the decision of the Baltimore Con vention." We have the following new since yesterday. BAKEK. A dispatch from Umatilla yesterday gives the vote ot Bilker county at 150 majority tor Burnett ; a Democratic gain of 3. WASCO. Tlie Oregoniau says : "A telegram from the Dalles yesterday afternoon says Moody, for State Senator, is 2i ahead, with three precincts to hear from, which will not reduce his major ity. WASHrXGTON. Official majorities For Congress Wilson. 101. District Attorney Dur ham, 162. State Senator Cornelius, 126. Representatives Collier, 14 ; Stott. 181. Sheriff Tozier. 21. Coun ty Clerk Pitteiiger, 151. County Treasurer Jackson. 51. Assessor Pierce, 171. Surveyor Smith, Nil. Coroner Vite, 1(U. School Superin tendent AnUcivon. Tlie above are Republican candidates. Burnett's majority, 10i. Demo cratic majority in IS70, 1(7. llaiiua. Republican, is elected ovir Hendcrshott for State Senator. Thtre was a large IkU of Itemoerats nntl fusion with tlie Republicans on Hauxui. ci.ATSor. Xews from Clatsop gives CorneffnB (Rep.) for Joint Senator 30 majority; Cor win (Rep.) for Joint Kepivsvasa tive. 30 ; Wist (lep.) for Representa tive, 1 S. The entire Republican ti'AKt is elected except County Treasurer. OtATILLA. A telegram yesterday gives Burnett's majority at 15S a Republican gtrvof 8S over Slater's vote in lO. Iu Walla Walla precinct in lfhe Democratic majority wa 104. This year the total Democratic votr wns 10"), and tlte Democratic majority. Si. REI.KilOt i I VI EI.IJGEt- One hundred and twenry-fow rrwfi ans recently joined the church at the Xez Perces Agency, W. T. It is stated tliat Nazareth, Pirfetw, is now the center of a prosperous Prot estant mission, establlslied by tbc Church of England. The total membership of tlte OrtJio dox Quakers at present in the United States is 57,405, being an increase of 715 in twenty years. The Methodists in England an? said to lie divided into seven distinct orgtitt izations, numbering in the acgng;ife 037.417 members. 2.004 ministers. aul 32.383 local preachers. One hundred years ago, says the- K. Messenger, tlie prportion of crwntno nicants to the population in the Utrfterl States, was 1 in 1.). Fifty years :rjr, it was 1 in 12. Thirty years, 1 in 9; and now it is about 1 in 7. From J"ll'j f ftfitnrthnj, Jvn S. STATE SEWS. Mt.s Mnry llclsw of Oiwm ('It v rtirrl IjNt 3100(17 nfler a long and acrtoua illness. A mm ffn-ry has lwi-n pitalttshe1 ,-mw Hie north nf the Santiain, between Jlarkru an l Sclo. The incrcas" of the vote tn thin Stale hi the pa two years I about 3,0Of. The citizens of Union t-oimty are 013.111 to3ng on Agrienltnrnl Society. The Mason of Portland will tvp jrrarol banquet at their new hall on the SItb mat. Maj. i. W. Johnmn, late of Corrallfe. k gone to Portlund to reaklc. T. (i. Mnlkev ban retired from the ISetifm Democrat, anrf the paper will herenttt-r be oomlnctol by . W. liulvey. Rev. I. THMon, present editor of the- Allo cate, ha been re-oleoteil by the M.K. tteiivr al' Coniercnce. TheSantiam Ditch Co. will have a mothijr at Albany twlay (Sntnrtlyl, toorsantze by the election of officers. k Wheat t sotltnfr at 73 cent per hohiH at Albany. Oats Sti cents. Rer. Jnme G. Deanlorff, who cam t t Jlis StJtte in lSoft, died at Fort Sinuoe, W.Tthc 31st of May. The Gool TempTars and nvinv others will celebrate the comhip 4th by Bosket rt;nlc at Dixie Camp Gron art. The residence of Rnfn McLaneat Xewjort. In the Yaqtitna, was totally destroyed by ttrv on the 27th Inst. There wil 1 lie Metholist onmpmeeUnswcnnj menotns Jure 13, at JIcMLinvllIe, Lebanon and Sclo. There Is to be a 4th nf.july pintle at Vnrne Huh, wIik h will include a railroad excursion. Jefferson Ralless of Ralner. who recentyat temtKed AtiU-I'le. hn.i b--n adniiited to the Mulliimnnh t'onnty l!oi fcal. Rnr. F. S. llovt. fiirmLiiy of the SnTi-tn I'r! verKity, was elr.ert Iw the M. E. General Cwnference, editor of tlie Western Chrutian Advocate. The Albany Fire Cnminny, oil the 4th hi!t., eleoti-l Joreph Webber, Foreman; Wm.Ttt.-h-ler, First Avitant; A. N. Amnltl. S-.ioiiit ARfltant; A. F Wheoler, Secretary; Ifcmry Myers, Treasurer. Portland Is to have another election on the 17th inst. This time the unnnndrom is who shall be Counellnien, etc. East Portland will have a mumvipal election the anaie day. A awn named Jefferson liatrlis. llxine below Rainer, tr!l suiciding bv meant of avbotgitn, Wedneslay evenlni?. He put I he muzzle un der hts chin and blazed away. The neighbors confidently antlciiat a funeral. Tlie militia organization, the Society of Mex ican Veterans aud theUrand Amy of the Ke publlc, at Portland, have held moctinr ami resolved upon celebrating the 4th of July. A general committee of arrangement was a potntcd. From Daily of Tuesday June 11. The body of Thompson, who was drowned at Oregon City sbout two weeks rinoe, has iieen reooveren. The West Side Railroad 'o. is expending ti00 ibr picnk prcHiud. at Cornelimn Mr. G. It. Waldron and his dramatic com- ?ny have re-opeued Oro Fino Theater at ortland for a short summer season. ! Four companies of the first cavalry, now serving iu the Department of the Columbia, are ordered to Montana, to protect the North Pacitlc railroad. The Columbia river Is tnentv-one fee: above low water mark ; and it still exslteth ilxclf. Tlte ir.;Mlnvllle Republicans hadajubilaiil ratili-atlon last Weduesilay evening. The Annual Ovoperatlon Meeting of the Church of Christ fir Oregon will be held at Monmouth, June 13th. The Oregon ft California Stages are whiz zing through now in good time. . The ugen State Journal says: From present amicarance the fruit cr-ip of this county will be above the average. In some portions of the country peaches will be light, but the increased price will probably pay tbt producer quite as much as ordiiutry crops. Cherries are very.ibtiudant. Beach-goers have already commenced their annual pilgrimages to Yaqutna, Saunon river aud Clatsop. Mr. J. C. Ftowerdew of Portland, English Consul, was thrown out of a baggi-, ou the White House road, Saturday evening, and one of his legs was so badly injured that it Is feared amputation will be nececaary. John Otlllland is going out to clear and re pair the Willamette valley and Cascade Moun tain wagon road the route to Cvhoeo. THE TERRITORIES. Ttnilding imdrovmcnts are itnuroving rap IdlyJu .-Seattle, W.T. t-ien. Ferry has entered upon the duties of llutoffice of Governor of Washington Terrt , turf. S. P. McDonald, reccntlv conne-tel with the Vancouver Register, has gone into the ixiil estate business at that place. iseveral precincts in Washington Territorv Iseklan election on the 3d lust., not having learned tliat the election had been postponed. Xoliody, however, was much elected. The dwelling house of Rev. Cushing Kelis. sSUiaieti on the Waila Walla, six miles below town, was destroyed by lire on Tuesday of last week. A letter from Walla Walla sav: The wwatber Is exceedingly warm, and should It continue the crops will belnjureil, Wm. It. Tavlor, at one time of Rolc Cltv, hits purchased the Independent offi. e.at Elko, Nevjiila. The Owyhee Avalanche, advises the people nr. hi ixl silver City to -keep their powder dry," and says enough toawaken suspicious ol'.iu Indian war. 11,-01 acres of land were disposed of at the M alUi Walla laud olilce duriiur the mouth of May. The tiuestion of the establishment ofa dailv mail he.ueen Walla Walla and Lewiistou is being airiuted. Iintiert II. Milroy, of Indiana, is the new Superii'.tvndcut of Indian AUairs for Wash ington Territory. A m-IiooI for girls, under the auspices of the Kpico)ial Church, will soon be opened at Vancouver. Peter Moore of noise City, I T., who went to that country a few years ago with r.othing but a C.-ivuj pony, b:is just sold ids real es tate tot Jl'Auou, coin. The ruh of travel to Ctali is still increaif Ing, the gtvaiest rush being from the Eastern Stales. Sometimes there are hundred of ar rivals 011 oue train. The Vancouver Register says the crops tu Clarke ctuiity were iiever more promising than tbey are this season. There will be au ' nnnniiis yield, unless the liigh water In the Columbia lihould destroy the crop lu the bot tom. A Washington dispatch, dated May 2th, says: Tlie House Committee on Military Al fairs liae concluded the consideration of the Moiiutna war claims. A report will be made on the subject and die claims allowed, but no effort will be made to secure action on the matter at this session. About J.'i00,000 will be reijulre 1 to settle the claims. LIST OF POST-OFFICES. OR E C O N . linker Co. Auburn, Augusi.-i, HakerCity, t'larksvil !e, K.xiiressKaiK'h, hlitorudo, rem, HtimlwMt Iiasln, -lordan Valley, Kve Vallev, Wlngvllle." Alsea allev, orviillis, ' King's Valley, l.ibertv. Little ik, Newport, Newton, PhilMiiath, Starr's Point, Summit, Toledo, Ya-itiiiia. liH-kiuun. Barlow, Heaver. Untie Creek, Canby, Clackamas, Clear Creek, Cnttieviilc. I'ania-H-iis, Ki;;)e 1 'reek, i.lail Tilings, Highlaml, M-'lalla. Milwaukie, Net-ly, Norton, 01--.-1111 City, ' isweso. Alori.!. Isthmus, Knappa, Ni-uaielu, SkilJttlli-n, SuinnKT House, Westirt. Cnns. 'oifiiille, Kniptre v'lty. Kn.-hanteriralriL't N011I1 I tend, Randolph, Coliiintiin. Ciilmubia t ity, Clatskauic, Hanier. St. Helens, Sauvies isUuuI, -Viipvssise. l1lltl.1!S. Xortii t anvonviltc, Camas alley, iiraiii, K'kniii. Gitiesviile. trunltM-r, He' low, LookSnglass, Mvrtle Creek, Oaklaml, Pass Cm?k, ItosebuiT;, - tslmrg. Ten Mi'e. I'nuspia City, Wiilmr. Youculla. TnIti)nt.ih. East Portland, Pmtlaml,' Spi'mgvil'e. Tlllsimook. Carilml.li, Netarts, NestikiktoD, Tiliuni.jok, Ti-ask. t'luntUla. vils, i "avnse, Mitchell's Station, Marslnll. Meal..vvllle, Pilot Rock, 1'eii.iiWon, I'ma-.ti'a, Weston. - laiuu. Cove, I.a trand, North Powder, ( 1 )ro Dell, .stimniervtlle, t'nion. Vniuhill. Amity, itelievile, llavton. Lafavetle. McMiunvlIle, Mouulaiii H ' isc, North Vauil-.iii, Slieriilan, West i hi'hailm. Wheal la:ul, 'Newlieru. Curry. 'hetcoi-, Kilensbnrg, Port Oi lor-t. Vrant. Canyon City, Canip Watson, Grant. John llav Cltv, Davville,' Prairie City. Jaekson. Applegitlu. Asliiand Mills, Central INiint, Kitgle Point, Grant's Pass. Hot Springs, .Jacksonville, i.inkville, Langell Valley, Phn-iiix, Ruck P-.int, Table K.vk, Willow springs, Yanax. Joe)lilne. Kirbv, Lelahd. Slate Creek, Waldo. Iniie. Hutte Disappointment, Cotlase tirove, Coast Fork, Camp Creek, 'an Wright's, Kugene City, Franklin, Junction, Long Tom, Mohan k, Pteasaut Hill, Rattlesnake, Smslaw, ;j Sprlngtield, ' Willamette Forks. Unit. Albany, ItrownsvlUe, Cniwfonl-ville, DiaiiHiiKl Hill, Harris burg, H.iisey, I A-kinon, i'eorut. Pine, S-lo, Soda Springs, Slie-H't, .llariun. Aurora, Aunivilie, Itiilteville, Jirfk.. Kairileid. Fan- Ground, Gervais, Hiilkiid JelTer-on, Marlon. Monitor. Newel Isville, Salem, Silverlon, St. Louis, feayton, Sulilimuy, Turner," Vernon, Waconila, Wooiburn.v Polk. Rethel, Hridgeport, Huena Vista, Dallas, Kola. Klk Horn. tirand Konde, Independence. Lincoln, Lnckiniiife, Lewisvll le, Monmotuh, Perrvdale, Rickreall, Zena. VVnsx-o. Anttrlojie. Bridge t'reek, lHiSvitittes, II l River, 1'viiiceviUe, Sum's, Siiauish Hollow, The Dalles, Was,-., Willouehby. Wiriiii!f ton. Reaverton, Ceutreville, Cornelius, Forest Grove, Gleikion, ttreeuville, llillsboro, Mlddieton. Shoiis Ferry, Taylor's Ferry, Tualatin, Wapato. WASHINGTON TERRITORY. linllmn 'o. N'ew D-amtiness, i'ort Augelos, ( In ke. Ratt'etiiisind, (Irtish Prairie, .Martin's lJlufT, Pekin. Cnioi) River, Vancouver. hehnlls. Cedarville, Chehalis Point, Elma, Hoijuiam, Montesano, S,U)p, Sliarou. Cowllla. Castle Rock, 'arrolltou, Freejsu-i, Kal.-itna, Mon:iv-elli, Oak iVi.it. IsIuikI. 'onpeviiie, 'ovelaml, Vtsala-ly, Jeir-lssoii. Port Dtsvwery, I'ort Ludlow." Port Townscnd, I tan p. Rlakelely, Port Madison, . Port William. Port Orchard, Sen beck, Teekalet- fcnoboutlsh. Lowell, Mnkilteo. Snohomish, Tuiallp. Thurston. Itenver, Coal Bunk, tirand Mound, Miama Prairie, olvmpio, Tumwater, Yc!m, Yklmn. Atlnnum. Fort Smxw, Konnewock, KIPItas. MokSee, Selah, Yakima. Si 1 Irk I tut. Itlock House, Coluinluis, Goldeudale. Kin. Rlack River, Kachti, Sealtii!. Slaughter, Snoipiaiiulc, Soiiak, White River. tewis. Bnlslort, CowMtz, tMaquao), (tlemiem, Orand Prairie, I'nuvlbcy's Landing, Skookumcliik-k. Arcada. lakland. Siiok'Muish, MierMooilS Mills, Pierce. Ellis, Franklin, Stelltii-oom, Taooma, I'aeinc. Tiruceirt, t'hilKKlk, Knaptton, Ostervllle, Riversiiie, t'nltv, Woodward's Landing. Skamania, Ca-ades, White Salmon. Stevens. Fort Colvi lie, Rock Creek. Spokane Brlihre, L niou Flat. Wstkiaknm. Cathlnraet, Eagle Cliff. Walla Walla. Delta, Patalia. Tukanou, TotK-het, Walla Walla, Wallula. Whateoni. FldalRo, 1m Conner, samisli, Skagit, Whatcom. Money Order Offices. The Associated Pre dispatches having circulated the report tiuit the World hiid raised Into Keptililitsin hands, that journal .says: 4-The Gree ley ncwsnjipers have iuventetl ami are publishing the falsehood above qnoted. It H a lie out of whole cloth known for a lie by its coiners and circulator. Mr. Marble has been for years, Is now. and Intends to remain, the sole pro prietor of the World." In 1850 Mrs. Franklin Bennett low ered a pail of butter Into her well at Union City, Midi.; the rtriug break ing it remained there until the well was cleaned out last week, when it came out fresh and sweet, twenty-two years old. ADVERTISED LETTER LIST. LIST OF LETTERS KESIAISIXU uncallol for in Salem postofooc, June Jtb, I8ii: . t. , Allen, J II Bet knur, A I.; By land, O H: BargerF; Btnegar, Mi"s Jane; Biumliaugii.Mia Serah; Hrown, Mrs jane, frows, W H; Cline, Mrs MaryC; Carlisle, S B; Caitwrighl, Major J; Cres well, Fulton; I . I XI V. 1.' .) . lTn. If- I ',-.. Jas F: Costello, John; Cline, John; Cline,Mr James; Col lard. m M; Cooper, wms; t 01 'ins, (rto W; t 'ommlns, HaL; CrnmwellIrs Annie; Cox, Mrsif.uza; l-oss, wm 11. , Iavison, Artemus; Daman. Ljinan. Evans, F T; Katon, E A; Evans Jane C. I'letclier, Miss Louisa C; Field, Dexter. , ralianj, John; GoortrV-h, Timothy. Howell, Mrs Frances; Hunt, Mrs Xancy; Ilagey, A J; Uaviuon, Wiu. Jones. Miss Susan: Johnston. Wm; Jelfi-ev. Sam; Junes, Miss Martlui; Jeffreys, Mrs M F liesllng, H. Leeshlngton, Miss M; Denard A Co., B A. Morris. Mrs Elizabeth; Martin, Mls Mtirv; Miller, Wm; Miller, Mrs Em; M ers, A II; Mason, Mr Martha Jane. Itaymoui, Mrs Almlra. Strooii, MrsE; Stephen, Miss Sarah 2: Sar gent, Oliver: Shady, Charles. 2; Swoirord,Mrs Mary; Swoflford. Sam; Simpson, Mrs J J; Si reel, Isaac F; Sbrnm, Mrs Sarah M; Snell, Edwin; Steeiirow, Mrs Olive A; Schneiufer, Henry S. Tuck, Jaret; Thomas, Rachael 2: Thom: son. Miss Adda F; Thompson, Mrs Hattie A; Tiliotson) Miss Ellen. Worthintrton, Chas L Jr; Williams, Mrs Vancv; Weatlierl'ord, J C: Waguer, A F; White, Jas 11; WhUley, Miss Ella. Whon cal ling for the above letters, please say advertised. T. II. RICKEY, P. M. Gen. Joe. Juliiiston'8 history of hi campaigns during; the war is ready for the prt-ss. Southern papers say lie eorifines himself to his own operations, but the conduct of high civil officers of tiie Confederate Government, so far as they relate to his command, will neces sarily come up for discussion, and we may look for some interesting revela tions. A clergyman in Ohio caps the cli max of pulpit rhetoric. In speaking of the passage of the Red Sea. he says; "The billows seared as (J"d"s hantl pulled back 011 the crystal bits." The pR'aclicr must have been subject to tlie nightmare. Two missionaries tor this coast re cently arrived in San Francisco, sent out by tlie hoard of Home Missions Rev. T. Crowl and Rev. John Rea. They both go to l'uget Sound. Business Notices. Special advertisements under this bead will be charged 1" cents a line. Liberal adver tisers, in the regular advertising columns, will, however, be given liberal notices under Ibis head, without extra charge. Weatherf rd A Co. keep a full assortment of Drugs and Faints, and in fact everything that is usually found lu a first-class" Drug Store. t vkbx and Stoke.- -The choicest selection nf fashionable Spring Goods at the Overland Store. . .Mayi-.tf The Ovkh;.and stoke Is selling tlrst-class Goods i-heaier than the same quality of goods were ever liefore offered in Salem. May lot f WILLIAM I1AVIDSON, REAL ESTATE DEALER, Ollire No. l. Front Street, PORTLAND. OUKiaiX. REAL ESTATE tnthlCITY.md EAST PORTLAND. In the most desirable lo.alilks, consisiing of LOTS. HALF Iti.tH'KS and BI.'X Ks, IIOl sES and STORES; also IMPROVED FARMS, and valuable iin ciilllv.ite'l LANDS, hva'.ed in ALL irtsol tlie STATE for SALE. REM. ESTATE and other Pnipertv pim-ha-ed f n-1 oresii mdcus In iliist IT ami ilir.iughont (he STATES and TERRITORIES, wiili i;real .-ai-e an-l on the most ADVAN TAiiE H s TERM.-. KOl'SES an I STORES LE ASED. LOANS NEGOTIATED, and CLAIMS OF ALL DE-CRIPTIiiN PROMPTLY COL-LE- TED. And a General FIN ANCIAL awl Ai.ESCY l'.rslNi;sti-a;is,-icte.l. dawtl CARLE SCREW WIRE Boots and Shoes aie sure to suinTsede all oihers le.-ause ther are tlte most reiialiie--durable do not rip or leak. Try them. All genuine pools are si am pel. j.lunell lmw. BUY GOOD CABLE SCREW WIRE Boots c? 3b.oos. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST- Junell'TJiwliu XI-O-O-O-O O ! FOR Salmon River AX D THE OCKAIV 15KACII! Trout, Sea Bass, Oysters, Clams, Came, Berries, SPLENDID BEACH DRIVES, !S li o 1 1 a 1 1l ? i i 11 , SEA BATHING, BOATING, A GOOD APPETITE, EXIBEKAXT HEALTH, Pare Air and any Amount of Fun, Are a few of the hlessliurs erjoved by the patrons of the Yamhill and Ocean Beach Wa gon Road. May, June, July and August Is the best time to go". The road lias been greatly Im proved : rocks removed from river crossings; tnadea re lirel, ami everything done to make it sale and convenient. Rlentv of Grass for animals on the Beach. Forajju may lie purchased en route, if de sired. tiet vour tent- put on your old clothes anil go. ' Juneiutf CONSOLIDATION. HAVIXt; consolidated with our own the stoek formerly owned by J. R. M. HIRSCH. we are now prepared to furnish our customer with as large an assortment of (icneral Merchandise as can be found in the ciiy. Our sKvk ol Goods consists, In part, of ZOL"5T GrOOUS, CLOTHING, Hardware and Groceries. A We.l Selected Stock of Men Sl Bos' Ready Made Clothing constantly on ban 1. Calicoes, Muslins, PeLains, and cvervthinn usually found in a ftrit-elaasth-y Goods store can be found upon our "helves. Soots eto Shoes, of all varieties, together with II A. T fS , And a Lar?e Lot of Woolen Goods. We Invite the Ladles of the city and vtclnll v to call in and examine our stock. CSTNo trouble to Show Goods. WE AIM TO PLEASE, and will Mill good at reduced rates to close out oar immense strvk. ES2r"all in and see us liefore purchasing elnuwhere. Remember the place. Hermann & Hirsch, Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. Juucil:d-m NOTICE. U. S. Internal Rerenne Taxes ''HE Annual Hut of Internal Revenue B Taxear Keremw Taxes Ibr Martoi county baa beeu placed tn my band tir col lection. Kotice I hereby given that I win be at the post ollioe tn Saiem on TCLSLiA Y.J ne lath, fur the piupoae of collecting Mid taxes. , : JAXIE A. frMiTH, leputy Collector. .Inr.ell.dlv OFFICIAL RETURNS OF THE ELECTION HELD IN MARION COUNTY JUNE 3, 1872. CANDIDATES. CoBormtinnn. Joseph U. Wilson John Burnett(D) JHatrirt Attorney. N. B. Mumphrev John J. ShaWiDf. KpremmtaliveM. RufiiK Mallorv T. M.-r. Palt.in '. , Wnv, l"arst ' John lowiiiiig , JotM-ph Enftle Samuel Allen F. K. Eldrldge" (i. W. Lawaun John P.Cole Geonre S. Downing Cnuntt CommisMtonrrs. Wm. Case Wm. Porter R. M. Wade T. I.. Davidson Kh'-ri(f. L. S. Scott Jacob Conner C'wnti Clrrk. 3. J. Mtirpbv D. H. Murphy Voan'fi ireasurur. J. E. Boynton Hu?h Owens , IS-hfMtl SuperinU'tuliiil. V. S. Kulfdii W. R. Siewart .trjrjwr. Thomas C. Sliaw II. A. Rl(8 Surve.ifr. Ij. H. Judson John Newsom Vroncr. T. W. She 1 ton 20 1 120.128 I. H.) lil i-.n ii9i 1., l :t! 21(1 123! .'-'i l.;il 7 217 I2K, 7.'i l.X llli pei l:'lt l.'S.lll 144 Uf 1.1,110 t4Y'127 75! fd 72 4S 112 1 lit 143 9 001 I . 233:1 :w m so 62 Hi, -1117,127 .jlllft-i1 . IBS, 157: I 5H 30 Io3;lo4 25H!1.,0' SWllWi 2IH 130 B8 142;i38 VM in; 130! 128! 13S! !22HT30 TO 10 117 210127! 78 'Independents. Seth K. Hammer (Ind.) received 7 votes fur Clerk. A. 11. Cosper nvelved 5 votes for Clerk. Wm. P. Pugh received 6 votes for Surveyor. M. O. C. Murpliy received 1 vote lor Surveyor. MISCKLI.AXEOIS. 1IV1PR0VE YOUR POULTRY ZZlr IT I l-T N ' ) MOKE T -rvrtw"- ltmi jroi.l Fowl tlian Oakland Poultry Yards, Cortier of l-'sh and Caflro stn-elft. Eggs for Hatching. FBOJt THE LABJl-ST AND TIKSTllKtlD Fowls in Amki;ica ! Carefully tricked and warninied tocarry -afe-ly auy'dNtance. The varitiies mi'irlae Dark and Light Brahmas, Buffand Part ridge Cochins, White Leghorns, Houdans, Silver Spangled Ham burgs.Black Spanish, White Dorkings, Golden Po lands, Aylesbury Ducks, and Game, Se right and Black African Bantams. -2? Send Rtamp for Circular to (itO. U. RAYI.KY, Importer and Tlrocler or Choice Poultry, BOX 059, San Pi-aiu-isco, lieneral Aeent for the Pot-LTKy Wop.i.r, a iii'iurhly magazine devotel eotin-ly to Poul try. The best paper pnhit-hedtn Hie country, stihscriiniuii. 41 00 pur year. Ajrenls wanted lor every city and town and the country. For further information, address. isox a.to, San Fraik'iscn.. Ci Please state in what imper you saw tlii--a b ertisenienl. -May 7 win3in:deoLjm V A U It O T S. 20 TONS OF CARROTS, At S20 per ton, CU-.m and nice for Feeilin, tor sale by . lK'JiIM-. illm Attention, Everybody! Ifyoit wi.h your clothing ma le to order, B to S. Gosliner & Haines, MEKCIIAVr TAILOKM, Commercial S!rreet. opposite Statesman office. Trade Suits from $20 to $25. l?i'Vt, Irotii T to S- VESTS FROM S3 TO $9. AMI EVERYTHING ITRNISHEP. ALS BOYS' CLOTHINC Al Jlt:V ITKMSlIIXi MI, For sale at reasonable Pi1-s. Cutting Cleaning and Repairing DONE TO ORDER. Jum ll: Um SOMETHING NEW. Pinkie & Lyon's Sewing Machines. The First of the Kind on this Coast. 3Ii-. .T. IVli'olIz, V-;Mit STATK STKF.KT, SALKM. Till" machine ijj wariantel to ilo a preater variety ot wirk lit a more dur.ilile nvtn ner than aiiv oiher machine ever onVred o the public. Simtile In construction nni not liable to pet out of repair. Those wl-hlne to purchase nr- invi'ed to ,-hll and examine this niiK-hlne. Mrs. Folt will take pleasure in eliil)itiiiK Hs jt'Kid ipalltlfs. MR.H. j. r. i oltz. IIt. J. IIuLMES. FOLTZ & HOLMES, hare Junt scle-led a fine stivt ol MILLINERY A XI) DRESS ii)0DS, LACKS AM FLOWKIfS which they are sellln; otr at cnt. Iresni:ikliig. Tucking and Rutrlinft done to orler. Rt-iaimilx-r Ihe place mi l Klve us a cal!. REED'S OPERA HOUSE. Extraordinary Atlractions ! MARSHALL & CO. '3 GREAT TYCOON TROUPE OF JAPANESE, Top Spinners, Equilibrists, Balancers, Jugglers, Acrobats ! FROM THE Great Tycoon Theatre,0saca, Will appear for a short Season, commencing Wednesday & Thursday, June 12 & 18 Poors open at 7. Performance tocommence its p.m. Prirea of Ailmlwlon: Dress Utele 1 001 Par.piet ."iOc. Seatcanbe necnred during the day, from 10 A. M. to 4 P. X. J u neftdlw Dissolution or PnrtnrrHltip. XOTU'E Is herebr (fiven that the Arm of J. B. A M. Hlrsi-fi lsthi day dissulwl by mutual content. The accounts of tlie old tirm are aor i thehan-ls of Hermann A Hh-:h, aud pnrtius owing us will please call aul net tle ImtuaJiatcly. J. B. 51. HIKSC'H. Salem. Oregon, May 1st, lsTi. Juuellidliu Special Xollce. PAETIKS knowing themselves indebted to us will please ciomj their a.vKUiil Im niclia elv. bv cash or noie. " IIEKM.VSX 4 HlKStll. Salem, tlregon, June 11, 1H72. Jnne lUdlm. PLl'MIHXtt. ANDERSON & RHAWL Illolman's Building,) Are prepared to do all wore in tlio line of WATER AND STEAM FITTINGS. PIPK and FIXTURES cmntantly on band, an I u k done at short notice. Snlem. a-t. , IH71. 4 i 2 ?n 1 6 i 7H : i M 1 -23 , .r7 1 V Hi 103j3 2'1.4a 33j7l)j30jL04O 95iB:sa!lil7 WSIl,Wli ts 2S , M7 : If 1 32 1 i) I i 1 ! 0 1 li) i 33 ; 20 9141 IH 75 31! 51 lan 3t t, iMIS87H. t43ti20i !2 D2-42 90:42 17i104'54!S1 71 l4Sl(ili.V4!),74 70 (BI24; H 1 58 1 25 1 75(i.s!2li 70B7!2;i 741,0;27l 47!-Kt.l 40lti038 .Vo'38iP! 38.;i 43 05 39i 1,',0 1.197 1.2,'i 1.2 SO 1.2K1 1.121 1,087 1,18-4 l.ftsti 1,009 H2;i.'i 20 7u:;i7 4110.M;j3,74 IM . l.-il7;i :;7 44'i(i4,riti.:ii;7! 11 42 li)!7'ii37 S;32;-25 ,481i-22 : su 10U7!Wl77 ( i is Hll73l30i29 8384l21 K!57 29 2(i t!70 33 231 427 4 2 Si 2s 4IS 47 32 2o B2!83i 21 92 43!-ii;1874 311 312 2017:7.'ii3ii 4 2 8'i4'.;31 27; 4 2ii:88i4llj31 23 9l!42'-o!l.i'72'3li i 1 I M .50:40 32!2 17 5l!ljta;2tj;3!40i Mi 93 12 niis74l37! 41a:i;43!3I.23 ! I ! I 49 110l54l53;71 4Ml108!:4i52:74 75 B7 24il.W 79 Sh-J3' 1,247 47 03 :si l.)o4 40B2 40:1,074 1 i 60.08, 1.2811 41ilil3i 9li" I ! I Wi 44 22 9!8 8o'ii8 2i;il,:f.-l 3," ii0'38 030 7i!;laJi,2oi 41 i;37l,073 - ! I 77(" :M l,.tw S8;02 311,0U3 3M! K3'81;3)i:28 37 84170 32: 22 1195853;tW Oti47,20j25 S7l49i33!:4l 13li84j4jj37; l3t!ni!s5l.'W!-4 ;39 -;7jj2Ul24 III .'i;l2i2017;73!:St! 4.2HjtWi44 31;21j 93 43;-2l!i2 7.-J38I 4127188:41 31 23; 40;Ili;.'v.. 12.70 ;38 82:70:31 1-22 Mil 22 7;74;21:2,-, 105 03;42 2019:74 3S 50llll!54!S5 70 I III!! - .Vil 93;42i20!l874:3751lO8i54i.Vl70 27 1,3'iS 127 82160:27 1 or MISCELLAXKOUS. ID. BOON, Commercial Street, WII01.L8ALE AND RETAIL DEALER IX BOOKS, STATIONERY,! Musical Instruments AM) All Kinds of Musical Supplies,'1 AKXT Fi lit Till: I Steinway Piano, ! I AX1 i isuK iii:Trr ici.v. 1 Junt'7:d:ini .7. I'. STAIGKlt, CAPITAL BOOT & SHOE STORti I KEK1" constantly on liand a goKl asor"-iiii-iu ol Ottlforniu and Fistern Hoots iiud Slioes. SpivL-il attention paid to (he manufacture of CUSTOM MADE BOOTS & SHOES, Ofeverv stvle. Ieg-je 1, S ucl and ai-o Ihe ' Crlrbratrd Screw IJotiosjit, Made to order. Work and Ills cii.ir.nitii-!. None but Uie best French brands used. June7.tr H; iiEWARD V li 7 Kjjy InciiraJjic C::se! VB. X.S r.ICHATJ'3 X G O L'D E li B A LS A IY1 ! Aft - rt ii ars' trifl on (liihCnaM Iirs prowu ittt-tft1) ity 1-urntivi-in arf-rtam claxc X lis- -r .ii tun. vl Ly ui-al j iartitu ii- Dr.LsBichia'j GGLDLU EALSHKo.l rurot CIi-aii -rtM first ru-i w.t,Qd 'C'-s. i nnon th l.-n-i - r I; -,i ; s .r- Irs. I:j.. Ste. tr.; f mv r- in-d J-: t-h-s. hyj Inline C!.tsnh. Di-K -I S -.!;. i:i ill j r.u.i iy lrr.-.K of tbi Ii-i ,-,vfi as S. phi!!. iTu-e, $.. pi r bi.t tic, or two t 't -J. D.'.LiHi3j.n,G:LrE3BALSiHFo.2 nirTT:i..ry. M.-r uri.l. Sphiliti.- KlfMim tiui i'ni! ni th- liouiM. l-. kef the S,-. k. 11 rrr.t ! s ,-. T.ir-at. y1 hilitir :rsh. I.rs-.p n i .' ti-r.vt 1 l' r !. M-.iVm m of tb- l in t, ttirl i-r i! fit.-.s .-ill iiisijHn fn ni tin- ? tt m. Wll(t ,;r c-!.'-l by i7MliBirttit.il or fbll.e of roor-n-y -l-v.n? the bliH il i im tin! lital.lj. Pr:.-, 5". p r b til , cr two tor J'.'. D:-. b Riga's G11.EEH SPANISH AN- ti I -t -. f..r Hi c.ir- of Couwrhu-n. (ih i-t. Irri t.iiio ,. r.iv,-l. ami nil I rii;fcr- r lit-iiitl d:..rr?.ii v.u nr. J'rict-, $:..Vi per bi.ttle. Dr. L3 Rhhr;'s G01.DFN SPANISH IN- j-vti h, a wish an-t itijirti-m f r Hxrrt raws ot ii in itIhc, ,uii-.T!i!.irtjy t.Striftimii. in J .nil (li's f t!i, K.U.s tud riaddrT. ln i.-r u.n:.. Vi- AtciH H l2. TxxCT.LV-T ?lhrj f'1" 'uir; ) V. :.Ji--. M.M I r:.f ii I -n: -t :i y. 1 ri I :n : -i i : ti tnm 'tl- ir" v:t :v:: -t .- iv- fh'.v s. I r.. .t r h -t!"v Ti- c"';uiit' t'cuj P.:jt.M n ;-ut i: 1 "!i V ;,i r ;tir,l Uitt. O - i: t if iri '. tl.t-. inWIi:?!4 w'll - '. : ' I , -ri ? t!i" rp'irfn-. ! ir !. "r 1 v y-- !c fr. fn-m .b-r- M:iyl7:.Uwly MuessdorfTer's SPRING & SUMMER STYLES Are now Ready and for Sale -AT- Cor. Morrison and Front Sts, Portland, KOTH tt EIOLIM:uiii! RETAIL. (i(K)IWUl' IIISOW mam l At-rntE AM) Hi' SUPERIOR QUALITY, IiirnNhcl'o ihe Trade at It TK- l'.F.I.OW TFIK IMIMKTKH AKTlfl.K. Aurld,if COOKE, DENNIS & CO., MANUFACTURE Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moldings, 1?l'STI( and all the latest styles of inside and outside tiolMi. of the bet niiality of clear cedar lumber ever used In Salem. Scroll Sawinff. Stair Itnildins: and Turning, done with nitnes anil di.iatch. M:innfac t in ers of the celebi aled Bosweil Fruit Dryer and Room Heater. Also Manuftcturc the RAXKIX PATENT SITU Nil. I)1K. Cr- All kinds and ipialitie of Lumbor and Shingles for eheap. Kv-t tifuork :tt lowest Irl'fi JKJT Please Hive u a call. SKE OlR STi K :K. Icarn our prices, and nlve us yonr or ders. SKKt'IAI. ATTKXTIOX plven to orders from l.ii inrrs. and lnlurmtkiion freely given grail our pnlri. . .May I.-r;-J: ii lim BILLIE STANTON, Opioltc Statksmas Office, keeps as tine a Stock or TOBACCO AND CIGARS, as can be found In tho cltv. Smokinir Tobacco made SpeciaHj. Fine Cut Chewing AXDXKW BBAJCD8 OF PLCO TOBACtX) contantly on hard. C-Clvo me a Call. Mayttf AS' ion Miscellaneous. I036. 3.C7Q. Knajjj, IBurrell & Co., OFFER FOR THE HARVEST of 1872 THE FOLLOWING 'MM IMPLEMENTS and WIACHINES. DtMif'si ItenKr aud Mower "Ohio and "Huckeje" patents combined, with iUAitjf'H Jinprovrmt-nlttw Klzes, Nos. 1 and 2, complete as oyi Sell and llaud-ltak-er. Thi" iiia.'liinc, .n linprove-l for ls71. Li 7i- b-xt S I'-lUikmii Reaper and Mower in the World: and those imported this vear have been ch-mrtrl so thev -rn br mnile tn cat Mtitu-r Hum an ullier S M-Hikrr in market, fall and see them, or seud for Cir cular. Jlr-4'onuirk'a NoHprr nml Itowcr- lPmd or Sell'-Rakeris extra stroujr aud du rable. 6 Burt'K ItonperHnd Slower-Han, 1-Kaki-T only. iMi-et. 'ut high or oir. Mrung aud tuitttljlr i.r JUtx an Well as grain. 'llix-r Kmppriuid Hoarr -T)rtriper" aiiiiiland-ltaker 5J foot cut. FmreNlor KenMr and Slower Iiroiv per uud Hand-liuker. Marsli urveter -Latest. mot de.-irablc and ecoiioniical wav ol harrevlin drain. liHr.ie.-n rs rkle. M'anv prefer them to ihe Header. 5aJSend lor descriptive Circular. Ilnlne'H Header or UurvesU-r Two sizes 10 ami l'.'-feet cut: Mill tunlu-r im prove, 1 for lsT-2. Then.- Headers are all ol' the most approved style.and madi-in Pekln. 111. lurchaere will do well to beware of "old style"' Headers, several liimdreil ol whW h were "carried over" last vear In Cal ifornia. Clipper Mower -4 sizes. For nimpticU; ?uid irrftxtitn infchimimi, 'jT,-ei t-'wjM, tillhtw-M of draft ntd durnbtiity.n Is the t- ittu ultra of ail Mowing Maihines lxis sesslnjc as- it does Moke lUnirablr dnturm I han can lie found iu any other one' Mower. Nos. 3 and 4 are more" particularly recom mended for Awr.v v-ork and rt-nviti 'ilislric'ji - the No. Sbeinif lighter and not as stroiut as the larger sizes. Send lor descriptive pamphlet. HpraKn Jtowp-A nwM of im)ilit-Uu, and the Jitunt gearrd Machine made i Mnmy and riuraW', and Is umpiesiionalilv THKHKstdk.ItiiIi' jtrict .M,itoT vi-t in troduced. I tout till to send f,.r.-i Spia-u,-rainphlet and examine into the looiiix.t Hits new uNiwer, wbi.ilt is cn-ailu such a stir iu tlie Fastern states. The Culon Mower 2 slrs-an old favor ite. Flu' ;euf ne "4 lRlh-iifer'Trirrhr Valuattle liniirovciut-nis an-i adliiiiiis l,r 1S72. In bothSejiaratorsand Powers. Ke.-op-ni.iil even-where, as "the" tripling tmi i hiw. Will t-jmrntf aiO-r ami rincn (!-fr-r, without cra-kin;of wasienf rain. vin iinytiihi r T hnttur Ahmi n, winch we can Kil'clv fntnrttnt" wirlmut auv liiaTiiifr or "blo-iu(j." Those who haven't seen Hie ehnnqi-x and imnrovrnfntx liunle on the "Fill's" Buffalo Thresher (both Seisirators and l'owi rs, lurlu; the past year or two, wiM con. ult iheif own inii-nl's bv lookioi: at the Chalk-niter" N-l'ore buv'injs else where. All sizes, iroiu 4 to 12-horse jiower. f jt At 0er07$aZesa2ffie UNRIVALED AS A MOW lilt UN EQUALED AS A REAPER. hi t kevk 0h JMK li many rtAerneJY&destra&f&JafateS. SOLE ACENTS FOR THE VIBRATOR THRESHER, SOMETAIXQ X KW "'jY'Tl'v''B'i5 FA?ll'i"l'B'''' ""''?'i'"' " DOM FAIL TO SEE IT BEFORE PCRCIIAMM. ANY OTHER KIM fatter- to z SatdasZ THE MITCHELL WAGON. Bncaeyr Mower and Reaper and Mow er -We are the authorized sole a penis Ibr the saieofthC'lluckeye'' machines iu W ash ingtou Territory, ours arc tlie "jr-nnlne," made hv Aultm'in. Milt- r uml Co., the or iginators of Ihe Uuckee Fall nt. Ball 'Tornado"" Thrrtther -Somewhat simliar in slie. lint nivch Miiirriiir to the "Russell" mid 'Swce)'Sltlie' with a hnti irr runw and irf.T sluie. EndlOHH 4'hnln Thrrsiht-a " Wheeler, Mehck o.'s" and "Hanler's" 4 sizes Willi njmial Improvements, not to ! fvund Wscwr-re: Horse Powtra-All sles.md stTle,ln!nd tnp the -V'W -VwW Fin's "Challenger," "Mounted' and "Down." Taylo' Milky Knke -Sni-i"r to any other Rake jet introduced so aiuch so that we have discarded all other patlerus, and now keep only the ''I'Mylor,' ls-lii-MHi it -to l-e"ilie'" 11a ko. H;tv' hni them made ex nre.lv to finlor this jtar. jKn.wiitr and hai-i-T than can lie fotind elsewhere. Itevolvliic Itakeas aud 10 IvM-t long. Al so tlie Itunie'a ICakP- i feet head whhn holds I he Kiiue iioitioii fiinoiig Keolrinff liak that the "T:i lor doe. auiiuiir uldv l:ates. We have outr a llniltc.1 iiniulierof the"ltarne-," and isirties waiitiiiK th in U1 ilouc.i bor der early. j llontr llajr larks -"Palmer's, ""iValk er's,"" Ih-iible Harpcsiti," and the Sellia Harfioon." (liiirns "R'anchanl's" f ylimler and Ther mometer, v A I. S It llarvestlntr Tools, . Snitil Machines. Kxtras for Machines Picks, I'mtif Man's. Su kle s.s tions I ItiililtiK ( l.mn Cider MilKBiirk Mills TnrhineW.-iter Wheels Whtid Ikimiws, iliubb'r l.-u;h'r ll-lt'g. Plows, Cultivators. Ipi.-inlua M hUieis Millstones, f ltiiL'r:-s. t'arru.pi' We have en rome a large stvk of II Jusllv -e!ebratl "Bain" & "Pacific" Wagons wilh the "NEW l'ATTFKN." 1 XTR.l MKUXti, T1UMKLKS. WBtKU SlAKKD IX TiIII.IN 'III, ami mlu r imprnvt iivHlt for l7i hk h place thtTn lar aht ad of anythinfr In market In the wsron line, as our experience ha eimblet ns lo rind out what i aeiiilshe for this market and this cliireire. Farmers and merchants w ill consult their cm n iiitrrrxt by rratnlntnrj imr Utiick nnri Pricrr. as we will not be undersold. Lockout for unknown and Irresponsible "Runner, ho an-anxi.-us o pet rid of ,'se. oinl-rate' nia. huies. fci- l.llienil terms to the Trade. Manul;ictui crs"iH-,-rlptive Circulars mailed on applk ailon. Address K.XAPP, UIKH1I.L f- O., Portlrnd. tireyon. May8"72:w2m Zcwestfz&rX-et price 5,000 ALU E AUV IN USE OX THIS COAST! nit: mill). 3 lr.l lo, 1s7j. V.