Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1872-1878 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1872)
IK AUaUCTlrVBAl. l-AIKS. But RtUe more than three raontira laterrate between now and the next 1 annual SUt Agrioulturol Fair. Tbe Board of Managers are doing what they can to lend ft better Air than ever beflyre held in this State: but the 'Society cannot, alows however much tomrey It may , hmve to. expend, make 9irrlculturl or . euanicai. fair,. 'Too ttsoA dm always been expetfed of the society, And blafc far faihiresor poor exhibiu, has been too often be- Rtowwl Krjwnrt. .The Society can get the grounds And Pavilion lu readiness And BAVe " A nerfoot ' organization tor the management 'of the lairs, but it cannot Make the exhibit. 'That nmst depOBd upon the people of the Stated farmers, the gardeners, the mechanics, the artisans, the miners, the manufacturers, the artists, etc, etc. The "exhibits of the various hv iftastrtes of the State are what we all o to see, and the Society fives and worka solely to give opportunity for ncn exhibits. There ha, heretofore, been toe wndi dependence upon a few mrso, ki the matter of farnhMng the articles which make upewr Anrmal fairs; aad not enough of general effort. There Is scarosiy resfctenft of the State Who 'interest waald not Iw tnxMjte4. Im son "decree, by tlie nbirgrfMient of war aatnual exhibits, tiot1y1nthe ertBrwry lines, but in the wriety ni woaber of articles tfown. EVety tanaer in the valley nag) t to Wait ft point to take to the fair whatever viefcaa worthy of being 4hdwu. fit tie has nothing excellent, Bet blmtaJceM ordinary productions. It is Ktfeaps faAte as well that visitors -should we tike average products, rather than tea oosaslonal exceptionally ex wltartvtifcfe. Every mecnanie ought to stem something and so ought every imaifRfacturcr, no matter whether he makes by machinery or by hand. tEvery man in the State can contribute oiwetlirng, and every man ought to do t. Our lairs have been often said to be "but little more than annual horse-trots, Tlie reason of it is that nearly every body goes merely as a spectator, leav ing to a few the burden ot getting up the exhibit. Few hands can do but little work ; and, therefore, our fairs are small. But if forty or fifty men can do what Is now being done, liow much more could a thousand or two thousand do? We trust that while the Society is straining every nerve to win success, our people will come to see bow important and essential it is that they, also, shall do something. Let every man, no matter what his call ing, resolve to do what he can, this year, to swell the annual State ex hibit. .. THE PROTECT TAKIM FORM. There are unquestionably many Democrats of tlie rank and file who do not relish the idea of being sold out like cattle, by the politicians, to the servke ot a disgraceful fudon. They see In the Grselev-Brown-Denioeratie alliance nothing better than an aban donment of tlie party in whose ranks they have 'stood a life time, and the utter wreck ot the only political or ganization for which they liave any respect. With such men, principles are something, and expediency alto gether secondary. It ha now become the. conviction of the country that that the Baltimore Convention - will indorse the Cincin nati platform and candidates. That act will leave such men as we have mentioned , above, without a party What are thev to do? Tlie voices tliat have been lately heard to speak out in protest, indicate what they will do. They will still cling to their old party name and organization, and iti States where Democracy Is anything more tiian the embodiment of the petty idea, "anything to beat "Grant," they will run straight Democratic electoral tick ets. , The result of tlie late Confer- encc at New York assures' us that there wlU,be a straight Democratic Presidential ticket. The bolt of a portion ot tlie members of that con ference, and their declaratlou, against a Greeley fusion, give the movement a start and sound the key note ot the campaign so far as the bedrock Demo crats are concerned. 1 TWO MAXPL0 OF WHEAT. Mr. H. C. Sterling showed us yes terday, two samples of wheat which illustrate the difference between dif ferent styles of forming. One sample was from a field sown last July ou sum mer tallow.1 The head were from four to six inch long and well tilled from base to top. The straw was long, well developed, and of quite even growth. Tins field will probably yield from 30 to 50 budiels per acre, if present prom ises fulfilled. The otlicr sample vas from a field sown late this spring The st raw was short and the beads al most a complete failure, being com posed of a few straggling kernels and enintvHHislW; '"''The crop, at present prospects will not pay for harvesting The fields are situated near each oth er, in Polk county, the soil being about' the, same In both. , The argu ment, as thus presented, is decidedly in fAvor of; snmmer-ftllowlng and early sowing ; In favor of tltorough fanning and doing the right thing at the right time. 1 - Z, "i DEAD Ill'CKS. "A ieotemnorary adverts to the fact that nt a member of the last Legisla ture whs enjraged in, or voted for the corrnpt eJemes of that session, has been eeUrned. We believe tms true, ..There iiever was,, In the State of Oregon, soch a thoroughly dead lot of ducks as the sen who conspired to . pass the Lock and Dam Swindle bni, the' litigant act, and the various acts increasiujr, the pay of Mate omcers, O rover who iuweated most of those schemes ! With the expectation that they would help him Into the U.S. Senate, is tlie deadest duck of the lot. THAT BAILBOAD TBBIPTIOS The Farmer, referring to our re marks concerning the subscription to re-locate the railroad track, says : " We concur in the reauest. It of great importance to every one in terested in fthe bnprsvHneist t be citv that this chanze be made. Some of our rjetrlrlcatlons. have afted very niggardly in refusing to subscribe anytlilng toward the change, but such sinaiiueai on tlie part of a few is no rwuou why public-spirited men should abandon the enterorise. Let us have a tiiorumrh umvasa of tlie cltr. or Diiblic meetina if necessary, to talk the per-ple np to action." It is stated that the gon City lock nave been uiortunatd Cali fornia, capltallst--a broUttr, cousin. iricle. or something, of Barney Goid- ';" , 'j .. : ,2i li-ar but eft- - . ;, : nl- "i.i lit tllf death." " : Frank Blair denies his agency in the nomination of the mangelwurzd tion and buttered watermelon ticket. William M. Tweed Jr. lias gone to Europe. The "Boss" stays at home to run the political machine. The Bow" now Is understood to be tor Horace. Miss Anthony is reported, for the first time In bar 10b,- to have Ven quite unmanned since her unkind reception at tiie Cincinnati Convention. CapUtn StcTagart Is Hie man who saw the sca-erpent last. He is '20rj feet long the snake, uot Captain Mo Ts, jrjjsrt and has a tail like YAffck- erel. -. ; ,. The SprWfleld (Mass.) jftepubTMan, which swmorts Greeley, says that as a whole the negro vote of thT5oWrt will be ooaoted solidly against Greefey, This cordial and unequivocal praise of Horace Greeley comes from a Ger man exchange : '-Eine'r hausen aus tericb von dwel switzeu kloppcn liau sen ; wicht harmlein spretchter, dam phool." The Presidential candidates now in the field besides Grant and Greeley, are : Davis of Illinois, Labor nominee ; James Black of Pennsylvania, Tem perance candidate " Vic Woodhull, Free-Love candidate, and Charles Francis Adam, h6mlnated by tlie anti-Secret Convention. Lloyd Asplnwall of New York City has resigned as a member of the Gree ley Central Committee, by letter, in wliich lie says : "However highly the candidate of the Cincinnati Conven tion may be esteemed as a citizen, and may have justly earned an enviable reputation for benevolence and kind heartedness, certainly the facility with which lie swings round the circle and indulges lu extraordinary somersaults, entitles him to be considered a first acrobat' in the political circus." FAH.WJ-.ira I'Ll'BS. There Is no need that farmers should put themselves In an attitude of autng onfsm to other industrial classes ; but they would do well to inaugurate among tliemselves better systems of co-operation than they generally have. Tliere Is no class that we know of which has not a better understanding among Its individuals for the promo tion of mutual Interests. Merchants consult with one another, despite their sharp competitions, and it they do not always agree in terms to uniform prices, they generally manage to know what is going on among their fellows, and thus, trade in similar lines is con ducted upon similar terms. Mechan ics have their Unions which establish rules. Professional men have always a sort of Masonic understanding and each considers himself bound In honor to do nothing not clearly authorized by the general (tacit, it may be) com pact. Nearly every class has its asso ciation through which information is disseminated, concerning wliatever may affect the welfare of the class. V by should not the farmers upon whom as a foundation, all other classes rest, adopt similar means of self-pro-tectinu and mutual advancement? They might organize Fanner's Clubs in almost every nelghborliood which, by a judicious system of intercommu nication might be united almost as closely as the members of a single or ganization. Tlie discoveries of one club might belong to all ; and new in telligence of markets or facts likely to affect the same be transmitted from one to another. Thus the farmers might become Independent in a meas ure, and, certainly, less liable than now to be Imposed upon and fleeced by sharpers. There are a few clubs In the State, tlie Indivdual members of which can testify to the truth and val ue of tlie above suggestions. A riXTCSEBED CITY.' One would suppose from reading tlie Mercury that, that exemplary sheet has come to the conclusion that the city ol Salem ought to be run without a Recorder, Marshal, or Policemen It pronounces Salem the worst plun dered city in the State ; and to prove it, affirms that A3.000 is annually ex pended for tlie support of "four robust young men" in the persons of tlie Re corder, Marshal, and two Policemen We can't see anything really so very fearful in the allegation even if it were true, which it is not. Tlie two police men get $75 per month for police dnty and taking care of, lighting and ex- tinguishhig tlie street lamps. This compensation does not seem to be un reasonably high. We doubt if the Mercury editor, or his banker or law yer assUtants would either of them do similar service for. any less money, The policemen's pay amounts in the aggregate to f 1,800 per year. The Marshal get from tlie city $400 per year and a smal per cent for collecting the taxes. For the rest, lie and the Recorder get their entire compensation in the way of fees. The Marshal, last year, received a total of about 1,000 and the Recorder a total of about $600. Suppose that the whole sum total had come out of the City Treasury, it would have amounted to 3,400 a very reasonable price tor a city of 4,000 inhabitants to pay for its entire police system. . Why, the pay for po licemen alone, at Portland under the Democratic Police act of 1870," costs tlie city' more than twice the propor tionate amount. While the economi cal Mercury has its hand in, perhaps It would be klud enough to tip a . little just condemnation upon Grover's for eign police outrage. The East Portland Era, a very sen sible Democratic Journal, has turned loose upon the Herald, hi consequence of the latter 's inconsistent and contra dictory course In regard to the railroad enterprises of this State. It raises the t cuticle of the. Puke-Parson, In every paragraph, pours into the wounds, smarts and irritants, with genuine professional coolness, and apparently don't care a copper whether the sub ject recovers or dies. As the matter now stands, the Era flourishes tlie ; scalpel, while the Herald is likely soon to be "a demnitiou, damp dlsagree- 1 able body." . . . ,- :. The Herald has thought it necessa ry,' lreqnently of late, to assure the ' public that it (the Herald) was never in better health, financially,5 thau just now. A never-falling sign of ap proaching dissolution. Men who know they will soon be bankrupt, al most invariably put ou good clothe. . The communication which appeared yesterday morning in the Statesman 4oceruing the indebtedness of tlie State Agricultural Society, was written by Mr. E. M. Waite, the Secretary of the Society. The signature was omit ted by mfctake in making up the forms. The Herald having pretty much ex- bausted the stock . of what it knows about tsea usuaoay, aas taken to re tailing the gabble of newsboys. Bro, Ike Imd lietter engage a boy or two : IdHATEFI X J. W. JASPEB J. Now fliat the turmoils ot the elec are over, and begin- to recall to memory tarings antecedent and con current, &e. inquiry is suggested by the Ofcgoulan. "Where' is Jasper JoYmsen? Is lie wandering abont like atiofhcT Odysseus, unable to find the tray home ? Is a Calypso anywhere detained him in her vaulted grottos? The Iilberal" mind grows .unions. We hear that Jasper law kicked the ladder down by which be aseended to faedJzzy heights of Cincinnati ; and that, unmindful ol the woes of his de feated patrrnis in Orrgmi, be i cavort ing the chrle around in the eastern States, gushing great eonstitotional speeches (iugauionsly selected from Seward, louglas, Breckenride, John sou and the JCiyette Courier,) ami receiving the bonwge due so great a man as J. W. Jasper J. from so distant a Chine as Oregon and the representa tive of so shrewd a triumvirate as Goldsmith, Miller and Miller's Geo ver. Jasper having had the cash thrust npoti him with which to go to Cincinnati, 1ms concluded to achieve such measnre of greatness as the situa tion offers ; and thns, while the green bays fall away without from Graver's brow, Jasper sails hi and crops all sorts of laurels for bis own "front of Jove," Twasever thus; iugratitiide has been the bane of Grover's life. OXU THTORY At THE EAST. Forney's Philadelphia Press in an article ou Grant's re-nomination, May 7th, said : " Grant's star led to victory In war and points to triumph In jieace. IIi friends carried New Hampshire and Connecticut in tlie midst ot the clam ors of his enemies, and tlie news of the redemption of Oregon from Democrat ic misrule came while the Convention was registering the decree of the peo- i i I i i . .. : . .. pie in mvor 01 ma niiictuun. vrejjwi was lost to us till Grant came with an honest eliarueter and policy to restore it to its natural friends, tlie Republi cans." Joaquin Miller has just sold to the Overland Monthly, a poem entitled "The Isles of the Aiazon," for a price which is said to be the largest propor tionate pay ever given by an American publisher to an American poet. Joa quin has just started for the East, in company with Grace Greenwood and Mrs. Stowe. Mr. S- C. Hunt, an attache ot the New York Times, arrived in Oregon by the last steamer. We understand he will make something of a tour of this country and will write a number of articles for the Times, as he travel-' .From Daily of Haturd'tg June. 22. STATE NEWS. Cat. A J. Borland, fnrmerlv of Oreenn. m t-Barge ot tne iuuo i cnueuterr. Albany millers are offering W ota. ncr miBira l"i w ileal. The Albany Itoirlstcr say: Considerable wool has maw its appearanoe in market dur ing ine weea. uuyers are now paying 43 ou. per puuiuk UnlcM we have rain, crew are minr to "be chort ia the goneral remark amorac JHI1UVIS. The Albany Brasa Band boys bare ant mnreoui blue-shirt uniform, with silver gilt wninrRMWii. flwny mibth l DC j-ort- iana aieiroiiouiaa roneo. Twenty rielesate are nresent at the animal sjongregauonai Aeaucmiion at fortianu. The First Baptist Church of Portland baa new pastor- Hrv. a. k. JUeumiry. Hon. J. R. Wilson was uroenltwl with haiHlwme cane, ihe other ttar, bearing this incriiutin; i-resemei to annepn i. il. Kin by the t onfrrepauonal fniKlay :nool -Aue uaneo, ureon, jmii is, miz." The Albany College term will clone Frfclar. the iftth in.. Dr. I.lwUley will lecture bo- lore the mn'ietle.", Thursday eveninr. flavs the Albany Bcetstcr: Bmter and tlttr both receded in price the first of tlie week, but advices from rian FmneiscostMlen- ed t he market, ami we now quote ; Butter, Wr20c per pound ; eggs, 18c per duzen- Beveral parlies are training " fast horses " on th Linn county Fair track, preparatory to the annual races in July. The Iiemocrat says a Linn county mother has named her latest baby. Horace tireeley, " subject to the decision ol' the Baltimore Con vention." Oov. (imver has appointed J. . Stltes, of Harrisburg, a Notarv Public for Linn county, and Fred it. Strong for Multnomah county. From Daily of Sunday June 22. The burnt district at Corvallin is nearly all rebuilt. The Oregon City Knterprl.e reports wool worth only 33 cents in that market. A Fire Company was organized at Corvall ls, on the 18th inat., J. B. Itayley, President. A man named Win. Marshall and hi wife have Just been convicted at Portland, of larceny. The reports of the Portland papers Indicate that the Horticultural Fair la a very credi table affair. H. H. Burton of Yamhill is now on his way home from Texas with a band ot lioo head of rattle The Corvallis Gazette rejiorts the late crops of Benton county as u tiering severely from lack of rain. A step daughter of Chris Taylor was thrown from a horse near Monroe, Benton county last Sunday, and killed. During theIa-4 week, nearly one hundred people have passed Grand Konde Agency en route to the beach at mouth of Salmon river. Tlie Dallas Republican says: The crop prospects are not as flattering as in some years. Owiug to a scarcity of late rains, late sown grain will be very short. The West Side says: We learn that Mrs. Jackxm, wile of Thomas Jackson of Amity, was found dead in her bed yesterday morn ing. She was very low with consitmitlon, but bad been up ami about ine day before. At a regular meeting of Falls Encamiment, No. 4. 1. u. U. F. beki at Oregon City last Toe day, the Fidlnwiug officers were elected for the ensuing term: C O. T. Williams, C. P; W. P. Burns, H. P ; A, J. Apperson, 8. W ; C K. Wat ren, Scribe; 8. D. Pone, J. W. From Daily of Tuesday June 25. An unsuccessful attempt was made last Sat urday to Are the Dalles. The Plalndealer rays the mines of Bamlolph are paying well. 'The march of Improvement la said to be the favorite quickstep at Eugene City. At Portland vaccination ia indnlged in as an amuaemeut. Xajor M. P. Berry arrived from Fort Hall at Portland, Satunlay evening. Tbo official returns of Baker county give unrnena majority oi mm. K Miss Riley, a dress-maker, baa been sent from the Dalles U the Insane Asylum. The Tnalatin ManubctnnncComnanv will. to a lew days, cotumeitce the construction of locks at the Oswego-Tualatin CanaL James A. Smith, G. W.SL, of the 1. O. G. T., will be editor of the "wyon ijoodTomiilar, afler July IsL Physicians have reported a bad case of small pox In Kugene; and the city authorities have passed an ordinance to prevent the spread of the disease. John Huland was con Tided last week of rate upon a child of ten years, and he goes to the Penitentiary fur etgbt rear. The mnning time on the Portland and Te hama mail route, lias been reduced to three davs, between April It and November 301 b, anil five days for the balance of the time. An adjourned meeting of the State Ilortlcul- tnrnl Society will be held next Saturday at Portland. - We learn from the Oregon lan that the In sane Asylum ha 1H5 patients US males and 40 females. Fourteen were admitted the last quarter, and sixteen were cusubarged. TIm Afnnntaineer savs : The family of Hon. J. G. Wilson, composed of his wile and three children, left on Wednesday morning tor the Atlantis States, via Portland, Saa Francisco and the Overland Baiuoad, on a visa to friends ia Ohio. At the Dalles municipal election but, week (he following officers werecnosen : .tame ai. Bird, Mayor; K. W. Cmndiill, H. J. Wal draZ (ieoran A. Llebs. J.W. French. K. Win gatb, Counoi Iroeu; Jr. Debm, Treasurer; tS. Dunn, atarsnat. , . A correspondent near Silver-ton writes: Who doubts that Oregon Is the land of milk and honey ? We nave ins eat a bee tree con taining two swamss or bees -one wan thirty mkl nminrtn. and the other with eiifhtv-eeveu Bounds of the 'lelicious streets; and comb enough ta oontaatt three to tour hundrwl poands of boner. The comb ia one of Ihe trees la or must be Ave yean ou. The Mercury playfully, we hope i pronounces the late election -a ttrce." We had thought it quits a tragedy, judging from the funereal ex pression of the Democratii! counte nance. ' The Democratic Km more than In timates an opinion that the Herald's purpose, in its late attack upon Ben Uolladay, is to levy blackmaiL That's about tile way it looks to other peo ple. Ex-President Johnson announces that he is an antl-Greeley man and in l.ivor of a straight-out nomination at Baltimore, FOB COSUKFSS 3LLS. The "following is tlie vote of 1872, for Cssigresnaan : 3 3 f I I 3 s naj. rtvij GOC3en3a. ... SIS 447 ... W 813 .... 744 741 3 , i::::: ::::: j4S: . ." "m "On am. m),, .... n l ai ws..... 131 4 lbtaftm. ... ( '.hvikaims...- .... (aUfiop .... Ourrv... !IT.V.V. OttrniSK DfHglas uraut ft'rh f a, aj ba4 4HK)MlM tUHim . Irtna IntirWi.. . . . . , Trtiraafc....... Prlk Xilbnr.ook- ttnmulla. ,.. 1 nioa i ......... Aiasne ......... Is Ul'IV)0,l.. . ... . a'aauiilL ..... TTotal JBajority-. 6 so . WW SHS . V7H l,m 1,43.', LM l,IH.v MM Ail 73 . 'swi ; (! . i 4fi i.l 114 im 403 all tm sua M 34M iai . (MS Ai 81! . 1,047 asi "itiyiurieU. 1 ROJ THE MIB1U. erki -I' iiliiy tbe Nteamskilp Biaaiaiera -'liar Idnhe asyd lrHrulir l aase Wreck of the California. "CTOinA, June 20. By the arrival if tite steamer Sir James. Douglas from Saoalmo this afteriior.n, we learn tlie SeltKwing particulars xit the xtniiiding tf rise hteamcr California. The Doug las left N.inalmo f jr the wreck at 5 Yioek on Tuesday -afternoon, arriving at Sen Kgg Island where the Califor nia strticls at 7. T lie passengers and portion of the troops were immedi ately embarked and the Douglas re turned to Nanalrno, Some of the pas sengers remained by the wreck to look after their pror,erty, and a party of soldiers also remained to help lighten the vessel and assist in getihiir her off. Capt. Alnsh;y and the crew also stayed by the ship. The whole blame of the catastrophe seems to be on tlie chief office r of the California. He was on watch at the time, Capt. Alnslcy having gone below about liali an hour previously. We are informed that the shl-,1 was laying Iter course wheu tlie Ca ptaln left the deck, but wheu she st i uck on the rocks half an hour afterward she was at least two miles out of Iter course. The night was beautiful ami clear at tlie time ot tlie accident. On touching tlie rock she hi mined twii heavilr and then settled down, knocking a large hole in her tore root and strainiug the larnoaru streak. The water commenced coming in great quantities, extinguishing the engine tires immediately. Slie now lies with Iter head on the rock and her stern afloat under water. Strong hoties are entertained that after she U lightened of her coal and cargo, that she will be got off. A quantity of lumber has been sent mini A anaimo to patch her up so as to bring her down there, and the schooner Industry, with some shipwrights on hoard, started from Xauaimo for her yesterday moru Ing. The Idaho was hauled off by the Prim Alfred at midnight, having sustained but little damage, and has proceeded on her way to assist tlie California. DEMOCBACY AT UUHIC. A Uwnble-aMiwM wall r Aaaradah . 1'riHu ttrieav PsMMrojr. Brick Pomeroy, gives vent to his rage and anguish. In the following manner : Look at the Democrats of the United States ! A pack of fools ! , A congregation ot cowards under the lead of thieves ! Three millions of men afraid to move ! An army of men without a leader a mob without a licad a host witlwut a name or idea ! Wliere are tlie captains the gener als the leaders the organizers of the party ? Asleep, drunk, stealing or milking bargain with political enemies ! , V here is tlie National Democratic committee, with a life-giving tultlrrss, and counsel, and help, at each httitc campaign ? Sleeping with August Belmont's dogs or horses ; sucking soup from tlie bones gnawed in his bank, or buying gew-gaws for their mistresses with money made by them from sly little bargains with the Administration ? "H liere is the working head the collector, helper, organizer theCliaii man ot the National Kxecntive Com mittee of the Democratic party of Use United Suites? Buying and selling blood ! Dealing in bonds .' Cutting coiious from the twenty-eight millions of dollars' worth ot United States paper lie holds tor himself and the foreign masters, wlio look upon our land as theirs ! lie is working against tlie Democratic party. He is paying motley to secure and in sure a .Republican victory. He Is helping other Democrats make ieople believe that political victories can be won by intrigue and Idleness, rattier than by work honestly planued ami well continued. God liates a coward ! Then God hates the Democracy of to-day, for it is nut a lazy, aimless, shiftless mass of Cowardice, afraid to move, to speak, to act, to say, to do, to plan, to think, to organize, to fight or even protect against outrages tlie most damnable ever inflicted upon a people. Xo Committee ! No pluck ! No organization 1 No work ! No disposition to dare ! No care for the future! No wish to help tlie people out of i . . i t i i ji.i . , slavery io ine ricn anu uisuonestj N o addresses I No lielp or suggestion to those who are trying single-handed to carry States agamst a centralized power rot ten in corruption I No sending able and eloquent men from State to State to talk to the peo ple infuse lite and to help win victories for Democracy I No care ou tlie part of the National Committee whether Democrats win or lose ! Xo promise of a National Conven tion, but all but two of the National Committee working and spending money against one ! No calling upon the people to make ready to come boldly out in defeuee of their principles ! No energy I No convention, therefore No work, tlierefore No victory for Democrats In November ! ALIFOBMIA SE3fOCstACY. It Krratettetfc tike Itaefc af (he Iikeral Repaid lean, but CocuaatSetb not lt aeir Krery thins; "Mubjrrt to she le rtekHi ol'theHalUiaMH-eCoMyenthMl.'' The following U the full text ot the resolutions adopted by the Democratic State Convention of California, by an overwhelming vote : ifesofeea', 'that tbe best Interests of nations require change in tbe adminis tration of tbe government, and all good citizens should disregard tlie prej udices and differences ot the past, and unite in one grand effort to restore tbe Government to its original purity. Itesoleed, That we earnestly con demn and protest against tlie machina tions, tyranny, extravagance ami cor ruption of the Administration of U. S. Grant, which for lobbying schemes and building up monopolies has no parallel in tlie history of this country. lievtlred, .That we fullv recnenlze the patriotism and the pure motives of uie LdDerai iietorm Kepuoiicaus ; and trust that such action may be taken at tbe Baltimore Convention as will result in the hearty co-operation of all parties oppoaea to uie present Administration, and that we recommend to the consid eration of the National Democratic Convention the principles enunciated in the platform of the Cincinnati Con vention. lleioletal. That having an abiding confidence in the wisdom awl patriot ism of the Democratic National Con vention soon to be assembled at Balti more, we ptedee ourselves to give tbe nominees of Uie Convention a hearty support. i Meaolvnd, That we leave our dele- cates to the National Convention free and antrarameled, believing that wise counsels ana aevoted patriotism will govern weir action. Bev. George W. Fzer, pastor of the Taylor St. Ciiarge, Portland, Is still in v lccorta. . ROMs FOB THE TIMES. Let hard times assail as, ll.et uovnrtv nail us Like mistical iMrse-ahoea to every okl wall ; et ilerptrtimiation knri flHitwdeflnbttioa ; Spread frcr ail bands like a funeral pall, noogsi empty onr purses, . houffh creditors curse us. And qtiartere are squeezed till the eagles all et's nave merry iaces, inowi, nd smiles for all places. Itememli ring lis better to grin than to growl. t H hat though banks are breaking. And "bit; houses" auakinir Lest one fifty undo all they ever have done. vifir crossness cant mem it, - Otir weeing wont end it, Wliy not take the bright side and call it all mn? - - With mrlHted pleastires, (r imbecile measures Bring back our ktstconttdence hft tbe dark N o. no; to-day's sorrow cowl ? Bring no briiditer to-morrow; When tilings will go bad let us grin and not growiL Boi let aa keep thinking Tlut though we are sinking, We can't ga much further, becaiisa it wont Thejald saw not SirgottlBg, (pay, That's cured kaa ol'lrotiing, "The hour aj the darkest Just before day." Thoagh vacant sir purses, Thnagh creditors curse us, - Though qaancrs are squeezed nil the eagles bu-l. j LetVkepp merry faces And amlles for ail places. For surely 't better to grin than to growl. A DIMiEFOIH.fl. Close Use noils, his work la done I What u htm la friend or fneraan, Hlse of wheat, or fall of corn, WuwUiiiii, Atone, or other wotmh I-ay hira low, let him blow, (Mliis turniis white as snow t What cares he ? He does ma know How the ruta bagas grow I TUE TEKKITOlilES. The Columbia river ia falling rapfcuy at Kalama, A rich amber mine is said to hare been dis covered on the main land of Alaska. Somebody I s con lerri ng a great public bless ing uuuo olympia by poisoning tbe dogs. The wool clip of Thurston ooontv, Wash ington Territory, la estimated at thirty l boa sand pounds. A petition Is in circulation asking for the establishment of a new postoffice at Meeker's in Clarke county, W.T. Tbe Dannock Indiana of Idabo, are on tbe war path, killing unwary travelers, and gen erally conducting tliemselves iu a very cbsa greeable mnuner. A detachment of the Slat Regiment of In ftiitry is evpected to arrive at Vancxiver mi the next steamer, to take tbe place of tbe tad, ordered to Aruonta. A man, name unknown, was ran over aad horribly orushed by a construction ear at Kalama, last (Saturday aaumihg A gokl lode In Oniorado. recently aold for loo.(iOu, is now producing at tbe rate of 13,- uuu.uuv per annnm. W. C. Bull and J. M. Gwin have Just ar rived in Boise valley from Canada, with a large lot ot clucken, nous, neiiers, sheep and nogs oi ine moss imprvvou uwu. Vessels are bow loading 'with Inmber, at various mills of suget iSotind, tbe aggregate cargoes or which will be nearly 6,00u,ou0 teat. The Port Townsend Argas says tbe eon puunu or nun times on mget sou ml, a general. There Is great acarcuy of money, Captain La wsoo and partr, with tbe brig Fauntelmy, are now at Mutiny Bay.opposUe Foulweather Bluff, on Ihe shore of Whklby iKiaml, engagea in me survey oi mat vicinity, The Western WashlngtoB Industrial Asso- olatloa will hold an annual exhibition at Olympia, beginning on the 1Kb of October next. Bv the ateamshin Alexamler. SB. 176 fnrs skins lielonging to the Alaska Company aad SMIO belonging to the United States, were bmnght to xon Francisco, recently. It Is mw estimated by those competent to jndge, that one-naif of the grain sown In Boise and I'avette vallevs hns len itetrtn-ed bv high water, and 'that Hilly two thousand acres of land baa been wanned entirely away APPROrMATiOXM FOB OKBBOB, Tlie following Is a list of Congress ional appropriations for Oregon for tlie year ending .inne 311, is3 PUBLIC BOLMNGS. For the completion of the building for custom at Astoria, Oregon, $20,442 50 ; and for fencing, grading, side walks, sewerage, ami other matters in dlspeuahle to its cotnpIetion,3,G86 40 in till, 2b.ius 90 For the coiitinnatioii of tlie Custom House at Port land. Oregon, $03,000 For bnblic building at Dalles City, the unexpended liaktuues. For the introduction of shad Into the Paci lie States, a portion of tlftecw thousand dollars appropriated for tbe liitrtxiiK-tlon or mi thromrnoat trie ov ers of tlie United States For Surveyor General's office, sala ries, office rent, etc., ftt.'JOU. For surveying tlie public lands in Oregon, at a rate uot exceeding $15 mt linear mne lor sranuam nnes, f 14 lor township, and f 12 tor section lines, son. ooo, For surveying the public hinds in Oregon, situated west ot" tlie Cascade Mountains, densely covered with for ests ot thick undergrowth, at rates not exceeding $10 per linear mile for town ship and section lines, rjuuuu. For Improvement of tlie lower Wil lamette sUreilgiiifr and removing ob- strnctioiis foO,000 For the improvement of the naviga tion of the Columbia river above Celi- io, $50,000. IN WAN TKIBKS. For the Calapooia. MolalTas and Clackamas of Willamette valley, $5, 000. For the Confederated tribes and bands of Indians in middle Oregon, $13,600. For the Klamath and Modoc Indi ans. $13,500. For tlie Nez Perce Indians, $37,500. For the Rogne rivers, $3,000. For tbe Shoslmnes, Bannocks and other bands of Indian in Idaho and southeastern Oregon, $40,000. One lialf $-20.000 to be expended on the Oregon tribes. For the Umpqnas (Cow Creek band), $550. For the Umpqnas and Calapooias of Umpqna valley, $'2,450. For tlie Walla Walla, Caynse and Umatilla tribes. $30,100. Incidental Indian service, $40,000. BfXMUOl'M IJfTEUJtiESrCE. - The Bantlsisof Wasliinirton Terri tory will hold tlieir first Annual Con vention at SeatUe, W. T., on tlie 38th instant. The SaMth scliool ot tlie M. K. Church South will ltold Its sixth anni versary at tlie Corvallls College Chapel to-iluy, 23d hist. The Congregational Association of Oregon Is hi session at Portland. Tlie ministers In attendance will supply most of the Portland pulpits to-day. Tlie Central Baptist Association held their annual meeting at -McMiuiiville last week and transacted their business with a degree of harmony that prom ises great good lu the labors ot tlie en suing year. The introductory sermon was delivered by K. C. Hill. The fol lowing omcers were elected : Ekler Iliinsakcr. Moderator; C. II. Mat toon, Clerk ; A. W. Station rd, Treas urer. Tlie Oregon Annual Conference of tlie United Brethren Chnrch, held it nineteenth session at Diamond Hill school house, Linn county, heglnlng the 7th, and ending on tlie 10th in stant. Tlie session passed off very pleasantly under tlie able mangemeut of Bishop J. Dickon. Tlie reports from tlie several circuits aim wed a fan degree of prosperity, and an increase of members over list year. Rev. W. H. Palmer, was appointed to Philo math circuit, R. A. Bennett as Pre siding Elder ot Willamette District. Rev. N. W. Allen, Presiding Elder of ! inpqua District. ADVERTISED LETTER LIST. LINT OF I.ETTKK RKW. AIXIXU uncalled for in balern poutotnoe, Jane 24th, 1871: . Basev, J H; Byrne, Miss M ES; Bvland, O H; Brnce, J J; Boatry.BL; Brown, Willis. Oiapman. C A; Clarke. Ila; Ciine, Samt Clarke, Miss Bella; Clarke, (ieorge, Conner, Uoorge. Dtlley, Miss Mary; Day, I T; Dayman, Lj- man; vurnani, J .-. Flowers, Cordelia E. Vorrison, Mrs Mary; Goodrich, Timothy. Hammack, Fred; 111 II, Spencer; Harrison, M W; Hmes, Setb. Jones, MissSnaao; Jones, Miss Martha. Kerxar, Mrs Mary King, Geo W. Mttltoon, O: MnlUx k, N; Miller, MUs Net tie; Ma.-y. S; Moore, Joseph. Ttatlon, John. Price, Ira; rot nam, Mrs; Purrine, J L. Wna;, Jesse; KoUnaoa, K J. Stephens, Mrs 8 K; BiilUvan, Jerry; Smith, Miss K A; Smith, Mias Josephine; SimUi.atiss Amanda. Tumbull, Thos. Vanghn, Edward 2; VaDcleard,F J; Veacb, Aeckkia. Witten, Miss Phosie; Wagner, Perry; Wiieht, John F; Wood, J M id; Woodbory, SR. Wooden, J D. When calling for the above letters, please say advertised.. ' ... , . ;. T. B. KICKEV. P. M. FIXE Walnut. A Xew York journal lias a city re porter who seems to have imbibed bun kum with his mother's milk. - lie has an ordinary street robbery to report. Some scalawag has seized a lady's purse on Broadway. How docs lie go to work on that? First comes a de scription of the serene sky and the crowded earth, a comprehensive glance at the state of humanity generally, when Mrs. Snooks set fort h for Madame MVltmsey's popular store to purdiase One of tliose famous shoe-strings so widely known and appreciated. The Terwmer then evolves from Ms Inner ooaaciotisiiess his theory as to the work ings of Mrs. Snooks' mind. At this Mage he interpolates the thrilling hi tflry of Sliorty Bullock's enriy lite and Itis mother's prayers aud Shorty's In iate wickedness. With patient mln otiss he brings young Bullock's career vp to the point of Mrs. Snooks' unlor tanate rencontre. Just here he dl vorgis into a severe coudetniiation of woman's weakness in carrying a pocket-book in her claw, when she should was her breeches pocket. This natur ally suggests tbe womau's rights move ment Cady Stanton and Anna Dick inson. Finally, by easy stages, we go lau'k to the onslaught of Shorty on iiuooks' pocket book, tlie flight, the pursuit, and its incidental features. Some blocks furtlier on we discovered that Snooks lias her money, that Shorty Bullock Is in durance vile, and that an ambitious reporter lias, seized the opportunity to air his flue writing as tbe suncrnuinary at Burton's who had an announcement to make and concluded to give the audience a taste of his quality, did it in these words: My lord, the carriage wait, and I would also state that tbe man who lays bis hands upon a woman, except in kindness, is a base wretch 'twere flattery to call a name that, In that lexicon of youth which fate reserves for a desperate manhood, you cannot find." DIED. (Notices nnder the beads of "Married." ' Itlrths," or Died," will be charged tl en. (MStuary )!.. Hnctetv nntitirs (In Memnri am) aud Ueaoiutiona will be charged 10 cents jier Hue. At Salem June 23, at 6 o'clock A. M., Benja min I". Lindsey, aged W years t months, 16 dava : disease, oonsumntlon. Funeral will take place at the resklem-e of jmvtti i.irsisev, opposite Hubert Klnreys at a o'clock r M. to-ciay. ' MARRIED. Klckerson, Mr. Amoht Myers and Miss. Mary Compliments of the parties received. In Salem, June Uth, at the residence of J. C. Brown, bv the Kev. W. D. Own. Mr. I- W. Crnmp to Miss Maria Miller, all of Mart. oaeoanty. BusIne88Notices. rneclaladyertisementsnnderthishead will He charged IS cents a line. Liberal Adver tisers, lu the regular advertising columns, will, however, be given liberal notkwa under tail bead, without extra charge. Weather fhrd A Co. keep a full assortment a In-ngs and Faints, and in fact everythlnc tbal U usually found in a first-class Drug Hon. OvtraiAwTORfc--Thech.ae selection of fkshionable Spring Goods at the Overland Wore. MarlStr The Ovkrlakd Stork ta selling flrw-.law Gooiis cheaper than tbe sume (inaiity ofgooiis were ever before offered In Safem. MayUtf fMMIETT HOTMIX. Chemeketa Lodge, No. 1, I 0. 0. F. REGIT. All meetings Wednesday evenings of each week, at S o'clock r. M., at Okl Fellows' Hall, corm-r Commeivilal ami Ferry streets. A II Brothers In good standing invit ed to attend. By order X. G. Mayh'7r XW Hlnawtte Eiseiuaipaiaent Xa . 1.4. O. F.-MoetsuB the l. and lib. Tuesday evenings of each mouth at Odd Kellowa Hall corner f 'ommer-,lal and Ferry Streets. A II Sfoitrnin? brethren In good stainllng are in vtted tn ai lemi. By order of CP. apl 11 72 tf . U. A. U-RlMM-11 Poat, Xs. 3, 4iJH.lt. laeets Friday evenings of each wt-ek. All Oannvles In good standing Invited toattrmiL Bv order, AplSTtC COM MAN L)E K. StPECIAX KOTItES). JKeusarknble 're sr Mr. AJanual Tally. SAW JR, August t, 1871. IIK. A. M. Loryka V Co.- Smne two years sinc I was taken down with Inflammatory Kheiimatlsm, and was Crsr some time treated by two Physician, but got no lietter. I tried nearly evesy rensyly 1 beard of, but nothing seemed to do me any goid, uuUI about two weeks ago I was alvised by Judge J. Johnson to try y,sir I NK WtKll RKMkllY. I pro cured (ne nottleand was entirely cured bv 1U For six weeks hrfhre taking the I NK 1 was comtwlleii to go upon crutches. 1 me si it er your Kenwlv a great blessing to sulTerlng humanllv, and sliall ileem it my duty to in form all Bhenmaiies of U rvmt'vlrtnea. Tours, etc ABKAK ICLLV. Jnnclltl NOTICE. ritHE .Spiritualists of Oregon will hot-1 their a Annual Urove meeting near Wissllmni Station, O. V. R. K , 17 miles north of Sa lem, commencing Momlay, June 17th, and oon tluue dunug the week. 44ood aptsikera ami Mediums engaged to be present. All are In vited to attetvl. By order of CoxxrTTKK. Salem, June 4:tf Dteatejr-a C'rewae ale IJa-t'sr t'lmsi- lng aad Preserving the Teeth, Beautify ing the Complexion, and removing Freckles, Ernptlons, Sunburn and Tan. A New (Mi nation, equal to the best French pre ai rations, and rce from their (siisonous Ingredients. In vented by (JKO. 8. DICKK V, Chemist, may 10 iLltn CABLE SCREW WIRE Boots ami Shops are sure to aiis-rsede all others lm-Aiiae Ihev are the most reliable--dtirable ilo not rip or leak. Try them. All genuine gnraU are stamped. fjunell lraw. NOTICE. OREUON A CAI.IKOKXI.V RAILRt I A I Company, Land lcirtment, Portland, tiregnn, April S, 1S74 -N'otice Is hereby given that a rlgorotia innwcutlnn will he Instituted against auv ami every person w ho trespasses n(ion any Railroad 1 Jlivl, by cutting and re moving timber therefrom before Ihe mme is BOUtiHT of the Cnmiany ASH P.ll FOR. All vacant Land In odd numbered stvllou, whether surveyed or nnsurveved, within a distance of thirty miles from tlie line of the roan, uciongs to uie Cvuiisiiiv MtWRES, Land Agent. April 10 dim: wtt WA1IXUU. , BEBRT-IIl'NTKRS are hereby warned not lo tresspass on Cliitnofsl'n Islnml. Tlie owuer cannot afforii to have lilsgankins Mini erna desirnyeit. 1 have already siiBerei much damage; and am couiH.-lled io iwbllh ibis warning In sell- letcuse. JESSE CHITWOOH. Juaelllm Dissolution. rpHK partnership heretin-e existing nn I derthc name of Hamilton A l'ettJhn, is this lay dissolved bv mutual omseut.' Wm. Pettyjohn assumes all hnbililira ami collects all autstawMKg dents. He desires iIiom.-knowing themselves tudebted to the old firm local! in and aer.le immediately. Junel&lm XOTICE. ASmr terra of office will close Jnlv 1st, 1S74, 1 ho all those owing fees either in Civil Causes, rronate or Uncording -will please call on me before retiring from tbe of fice, that we may settle the same, and oblige, Yoars, 4c A. U. COSl'ER, tUbwiw County Clerk. NOTICE IS hereby given tliat the annual etectlnn Inr Chief Engineer and Assistant Engineer "1 " S1 ''re Deirrment will be held on Monday, tbe 1st day of Julv, HTM. at tlie Fire men's Hall, In Moores' block. Polla onen at a o'clock r. ., ami close at 7 p. at. . . J. M.P ATI ERstiN, Recorder.-' JunclttuUl CloslniTi Out. AS I am going to close oat my Grocery and unit the business hv Uie first or July, 1 take this Bsethod of thanking my friends Ibr l he very liberal patronagu extewkxito mu while in business; and would roinest those lurylng unsettled accounts to.nl! during the week and have the same aiiusteL a-u .... t. U CORNER. Salem, July M, 1872. The Beat la the World. A gentleman writes from Xew Orleana, as fni ?w-".:.Sm,', " 'wo dollars worth of your ISRISTOiS PUXA I have tried all kfrnls; and do Dot hesitate to say that Bristol's are L'f";!1" lB the worW,- BRISTOL'S 8AR HAFAHILLA, the great Mood pnrllier.shouHl lie used with the Pills. - eat JnneltCriiuwlt TO RENT. AriSST-CLASS HOl'SE, DESD1ABLT located, lnqnlre of Salem, June 42-tf MISCELLANEOUS. WILLI AX DAVIMOM, REAL ESTATE DEALER, Oflfce- TSo. Front Street, PORTLAX D, OREOOX. REAL ESTATE InthlsCITYandEAST PORTLANII, In the most desirable localities, consisting of LOTS, HALF BLOCKS ami BLOCKS, HOUSES and STORES; also IMPROVED FARMS, and valuable un cultivated LAX 18, located in ALL parts. ot tbe STATU for SALE. REAL ESTATE and other Property mnvhased wCnrerandentlnthtf'!TT anil thr.nipiv.M Hie STATKS ami TEKKI'ltiKlfeUS : with great care and on the most AHVAN ; TAi.fcoLS TERMS. HOUSKS and STORES LKASEI, LOANS NEGOTIATED, and CLAIMS OF ALL DESCRIPTION 8 PROMPTLY COIc LE1TED. And a General FINANCIAL ami AGENCY BL'SLNESS transacted. ilawU DRUGGS AND MEDICINES. XOTICKJ. mTESSRS. BELT A JOHNS, WHOLK- 1'A sale and Hetail Druggists, Salem, irre gon, are the authorized Agents for tbe sale oi my Infallible WORM SYRUP, to whom all orders ahoald be addressed. IK. J. W . VAN DKS BEBVII. Salem, March, lstti, lH7-i. In a;ordance with the above we will con atantly keep on hand a supply of thle Invaln. able remedy. Nolamlly sbonld be witbout It. Drngglsts and dealers In medicines sup plied on most liberal terras. We also keei constantly on band Draara mm rnaailly Mewlelnea, TolVI tssMsIa, Vertauaaerjr, Mnsaliea, rlr. All goods warranted of best quality. Dr. A. M. Belt's office at the store. Smith's Block, oppoaite Cheraekela Hotel, Commer cial St- Salem, Oregon. Direct Orders to BELT Ic JOIIXS. Salem. March. 10. 187S. W. WEATBEaFORD. J. W. YEATHKK WEATHERFORD & CO.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In uas. Paints. Oils, Glass, Chemicals, EXTRACTS, PERFUMERY. Patent Medicines & Proprietary Articles. Pl'MK WISES A!f D IJQI'OKUt, lor Mwltcinal Pin-poses. Prfsenptions IM ui Mum 0ffinH WE ATHEB FORD A CO. ApriTidAwtf SALEM DRUG STORE ! J. W. SMITH, DEALER IN ' Druga, ChcmlcHN, OIIn, and: PATENT MEDICINES, j PERIX-XERIEH, ) TOILET ABTItXDt AU XOTIOXS ' Pure Wines and Liquors.! i PRESCRIPTIONS i rj AND j Family rropuratlouM ' i C ARTFULLY 00MPQUSDED j At all hours of the day a night, bv a Coinprtent IrutT8rlxt. PsMani Klork. Ktxte Mmt, Nnlean, ESTABLISHED IN 1857. CITY DRUG STORE! SALEM DISPENSARY ! ! o. , norm' IHoeta. T. W. HOUTIIEIl, DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY ! Wholesale and Retail dealers in l)ni(ri4 nnd SIodiolnoH. 1i KXICALA, Pmlnta, Oils, Tarwmhea, Vtaiw Ulaaa, CHOICE TOIUCT PrFn SIEFT. Pure Wines Whiskies and Brandies. For Medical purposes. Family Medicines Carefiillv Preimred. rreivriptlons Accurately Cotnponnded. AVISO HAD OVER TWENTY YEARS experience In the mtsinesiL I feel conli drill t tlutt lean gvre entire sail.tiv-tion to all who may far or me with their (auronage. My gooiis have been bought low for rash, e livle.1 with the greatest care, and are war ranted to lie Just as they are represented. My obJ-t Is to sell as near aa imsible for cash ami at low rVw. Fifteen vears exjie riem-e in llrvm Indnves me t n lie Here that 1 know I lie wauls ot the community In gen eral, and I h:it want it is my aim to supply, and ho, by sln-t altenllo'n to business, to merit a conilnuan.-e of the rery liberal pat ronage heretofore exfendi-d to me. J. W. NOl'THFJt, nKhliUw Aiwttieearjr. MISCELLANEOUS. T.i OLDEST AND BEi. DR. IIUTELAND'S rPXEBKATW SWISS STOMACH MTTEfiS. rjHE FIRST and Most Healthfnl Tonic M. eA'erliilroluced in tbe I niled States These Bitters K-ive been IntheSan Kram-lseo mar ket for over iwtsit YKAKM.and notwlthanal lng the many new enndid ntes for imblic faror. the Miles hare constantly In- iTI-S --l. TAYLOR A BEXDEL Sole Agents, 40!t ami 111 Clay Street, Sail Fran- clcow A prl772,fl A wlvin jgrAJiTKn, a;knt.-ioo to sa.vi v ht iii-.iilli werywlM're, Male jnul Fcmah-, to lmroliio 1 1 lie genuine iiniimveil MARSHALL SEWING MACHINE. This nw-hlne will stitch, hem, fell, tivk, bind brahl, cord, iiillt. and enibmider in a most sn-fs-rior nianiM-r. i'rk-e, only f 15, fully ItceiiKed ami wnn-niiteil tiirtlve years. We" will iwy linou (ira ty nnchine, high iirrce or low, that will sew a stronger, more beiitlfnl or more elastic senm than oars. It makes Ihe Kims tie Iwl4-stiteh. Every second Mitch can by cut, ami still tlie cloth cannot lie pulled apart without tearing it. Vi'e pay Agents IlliO to ti'0 ptrr month, and extiensosora coimnis sliin from which twice tliat amount enn tie made. Fur circulars and terms, apply to or address, S. Marshall A Co., No. 102 Naesua Street, New York. CAUTION. -Do not be Imposed npon by other mrtlea traveling througn flic country palming en" worthlew,cAst-trou machines nn- iir tne same name or ottierwirv. viiirs is ine only gr-nnine and really cheap machine nian nfactnreil. - Aici.''idlw:w3tn. NORTH SALEM STORE! W. L. WADE AT THE OLD t.HEES STORK Has Inst receired h FULL ASSORTMENT -)F- DRT (JOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS A SHOES, CLOTHING, Hardware, General Merchandise, CaK ulatcd H- City and County Trade. Bought a low, arsl will Ic sold at as small profit aa those ho sell at cost. fjn;omlstlellverel to any part of the city Miscellaneous. lOSe. 1C72. Knapp, 13urrell & Co., OFFER FOR THE HARVEST of 1872 THE FOLLOWING JMlJliffLEMENTS andJijIxCHINES, DedrclB Benper auael Mower "Ohio'' and " Buckeye n patents combined, with iMxtfrr'g Jmitrocrmmtf two sizes, Xos. 1 aad S, ooniplete as Mh Self ami H.-iml-ltak-ers. TfaiH nia.-hine, as iniirovei for 17 1. Is ihrb-l H If-Hiikivg Reaper anil Mower In Uie World ; and those Imported this year hare been changed so they enn lr marie to cut highrr than any other 8-tf-Riikrr in market. Call and see them, or send for Cir cular. Me 'oral Iris's Reaper auael Mower -Hand or Self-Rakers, extra strong aud du rable. Barfs Reaper and Mower-ITand-Raker only, (Meet. Cuts hiph or low. strong ami MUilalAeor flax as we U a grain. Clipper Beappr and Mower -"Dropper" and Hand-Raker 54 foot cut. Excelsior Kemper and Mower-" Droii per ami Ilund-Uaker. Marab Harvester--Latest, most desirable and etwnomlcal way of harvesting Giain. MarAesturs ride. Many prefer them to the Header. &Send fur descriptive Circular. Halne's Header or Harvester To siites 10 and li-feet cut; llll further im proved for 1S71. These Headers are all of the nvwt approved style, and roaiie in I'ekln, - 1IL Purv-hasers will do well to beware of "old style" Headers, several hundred ot whk:h were "carried over" last vear in Cal ifbmla. Upper Mowor 4 sties. Far ttmplMty aud permion of mrchanum, rffe&ivrnen, light tutt of draft rml fturnhiJtti, it is the uepltu ultra of all Mowing Machines, pos sessing as it does Mokk' t, tiraUe ratvrrt than can be found io any other one Mower. No. and are more particularly recom mended for Smej work and rrmote district -tbe fin S being lighter and not aa strong aa the larger sues. Send for descriptive pamphlet. Moarer- A hvM n WvnKeOu. and the fin-H grartdi Machine made -Is mnmg aim mmoip, ami la unnuestionahlv THB Bkht tmdenUr priced Mower yet ln-tmdis-e-L Dont fall to semi for a S-aguc Pam4iiet and examine Into the merits of this new mower, wtu.h la creaUmi such a aur in the Eastern States. The I'aloai Mower -1 sUea-an old fltror tt. ntratteatatoe K1salleaTer Thresher alnable lmirorements ami wviltions lor JHTi, hi both Sena ra tors and Powers. Recns niaeil evervwhere as "the" lending ma chine. Will trpnrate fatter and efcwn bet ter, wicnotu cracamg or wasteor grain, tnan anu other Thresher khmm, which we can aafelv guarantee without anv boasting or "blowing-." Thoae who havent seen Ihe chanfem and tinprmimenLa made on the "Pitt's" Buffalo Thresher (both Sepanuan aiii mwtm nnnng uie past vear or two, will eonsnlt theif own interests bv looking at the "Challenger" before bnflng else where. All sizes, Irora 4 to 12-horse power. erf&rfor&cue'tu&te. UNRIVALED AS A 31 O W 10 It UNEQUALED . AS A REAPER. Bl'CKEYE OH cccZasive S&Ze ln -VX a Mr Mm. w -V AC - f K c IS many rtAerxeJV&d&tra&fey&fateS. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE VIBRATOR THRESHER, SOMETAIXG XKW-I.ATEST IMPROVEMENT IS THRESHING MACHINES -SIMI'I iS Er-FECTIVE AND COMPLETE. . DOM FAIL TO .SEE IT BEFORE PIJBCHAMXG ' AM' OTHER KISI) ilLb ni riiUKi.T. WAOUIJ. XX?H'fed0 V -3 liurkeye Mower and Reaper and Mow er We are the authorized sole agents mr tlieKaleofthe"KiK-kere"ma.-hin.s n, a-h-inirion Territory. Onrs are the -i-nolne." made bv Aultmnn, Milt r onr! Ct-., the or iginators of Ihe Buckeie Patent. Bnira "Tornado Thrraher -Hornewhss simiuir in style, but miiri w tut Io t,. "Rtissell" atwl "Sweejistakes,'1 o ., with a heut- ter frame ami trutcr saoe. Endleaa nafm Tbrealtera " Whn-lrr. MehckACok's" and "Hanler's-S nm w ith nmtal improvemeiils, nut to be uuntf eUu'h"rcl Horse Fowero All sires and strles.inclnd lug HiAiVew Ji'inW lltt'a "Cbalk-nger," "MomiTed" and "D,a." TaylotK Sulky Knfce-Superior lo anv other Rake yet introiliK-edso trm. h so Hist we have dlioanliil all slH-r iniiem, sml now keen only tbe "'1'b lor," U-lieing it to . 1j "the" Rake. Have hrdthem mnie r tiressly to onb-r this year, at run t. r and heavi'T than caa be found elseu hen-. Revolviam; Hakeo raid lofcet long. Al so the Barnea Hake-f) ftet head whi.-i) tHildsihe sameiaisitinn among Revolving Kule. that Ihe "Tay mr' ds among Misl, Kakes. W e have only llmtfed numlierof the'-ltanies," and parties warning llK-m will do well to or der early. Horse Hay rorba-Palmer's." "Walk er's," " Double siarBoon," and the "NelUs llarpouu." Cbnrna "Blanc hard's" Cylinder and Ther mometer. ALSO Harvesting Tools. Smut Machines, Extras ror Maubinea Picks, Proof staffs, Sk-kle Sw-tUxis iBolting Clothe. ( idt-r Mil is, Bark Mills TnrUneWatrr Wheels Wheel Barrows, Rubb'r Leath'r Belt's, Plows, Cultivators, Planing Machines, Mill Stones, IBugglea, Carriages. We have en route large slock of tlie justly celebrated "Bain" & "Pacific" Wagons with the "NEW PATTERN," FXTRA RTKOMJ, THIMBLES. WReeu Siiakeo is IViiLino Oil, ami other wwprow ntt tor 1972, which place them far anead of anything 1 ii of anything- In market m Ike waron line, aa our experieih has enabled ns to find out what Is aeijuislte for this market and this climate. Fanners and mercluinta will consult their , own mumt bv examining our Stack and frier, aa will act be naderaald. Look oat for nnknown and Irresponsible "Runners," who are aaxioits to get rid of ,semd-raten machines. fc IJberal terms to the Trade. Manitfhctiirers' Descriptive Circulars anailod on application. Address KNAPP, BIKREU. tt PortlmcU Oregoa. Mayr7t:wtni wwes? marret 7?nc& 5,000 ALREADY m use ON THIS COAST! THE ROAD. Oie&efrjfo'&ee JyfiMfafoAe, Jest ) y (7T ' Issi ' it would help him out mightily I rce ch cliarge. " w April l', KJ. lv 4 's-?Wa.