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About The weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1872-1878 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1872)
gSeeJeft) Oregon tdesman.' 81LIH, WKDN ESOJiY JILT J, 1WI ABOtT "IMHWT'.ISa RENATOIM. . TIjc Albrtny Democrat has tears to she, arid ft U pre; j1ng to shed them ' as soon as circimistances shall seem ! to rvquire he geritle HotveV. It say s : ' "The RAdical tarCrs of Oreeon are 'already preparing the 'public mi ml for "the rrpL'tratlou otVartous lilrfvhand leA nitmn;s hvliie'r-rimlri'-r LeMslatnre. Their piwrafonre'in rlie Senate will be - . . .Y ... - ... i i . ii - from hi KMt,kml rive It to Wttham, Nvhos'lnTWl to be not ertltled to Mt bytftc kit Legislature, 'tliey will .next hrtvmnt to count out Senator .!tfy?rs, ot Clackamas, and Monroe, of Wasco, who Were on the 3rd lust. 1 elected by 33 minority each. - Now, about Strain., who was "boo3ted" into seat by a "blgh- ii&nded outras,1' the universal judg ment, outside of the political rings, Is that if be don't gel promptly 'boost ed'" out, thea We will have escaped, again in act ot retributive justice, The Democnt may, we think, safely caper for a thousand crowns that Mr. Stratum will be '-boosted." As for "Senators Myers and Monroe, we luive only to say that, if their seats shall be STontested, the Senate will undertake to decide such contests fairly and squarely upon the merits. So far as tlie Repub lican members are concerned, weVlo' not believe Uiat tbev will be insAnely reckless enough to repeat Or imitate he jieculiar methods of determining 'con tests which were adopted by tlie Oem ocracy In 1870. Then k was only question, 4Do we want the contestant in ?" The evidence in rgntxi to the fairness and legality in tin election, cut no figure In the 'case, at all. Con tests were dueldevl, by tlie right of might, and men who were undeniably lcfeuted by de people were elected to seaU in the Legislature, by the Demo cratic majerlty of the Legislature. Tlie people saw plainly enough how their sacred rights were being trifled with, outraged and scoffed, and they rose in theirrighTeousangeraud "boosted" that iJemocrattc majority out. After this lesson, will any legislator care to imi tate llie Democratic example ? If Senator Myers shall be found to elected by a majority of the lawful votes of Clackamas county, we say he must retain his seat, though a hundred partisan plans slxuild fail in conse quence. It his election slm.lt be found to rest, upon fraudulent votes, then it will be in order for every honest man ot the Senate to rise up and "boost" him. And so of Senator Monroe. The Republican party cannot aftbrd to dis turb any man in his scat if he hold it rightfully, nor can it any betterafford to tolerate any man In a seat which be got through corruption and fraud. "ABOtT SCARCITY OF MOXEY AM) HARDTUira." Now comes the Herald, and for proof that its editor is an ass, says that IVii Holluday is nsionsiblc for the scarcity of money in Oregon. This will appear an odd proposition to those who .have any idea of the amount of money Hnllmlay has expended in Oregon, within the last two or three years, in the construction of his rail roads. Does not everybody knowthnt with the exception of tlie returns for last year's wheat crops, nearly all the money we have had in circulation in the State was placed in circulation by Ben Holladay. The amount of coin disbursed by the railroad companies to pay for material, and the thousands ot people employed from Portland to Umpquu has been larger by many times tliau the entire receipts of all tlie people of the State from abroad, for their products Those companies have been, in fact, the principal sources of money supply. Let any man sit down and soberly calculate just what would lave been the financial condition of tlie State to-day, if the railroads had not been commenced, and tlie inevitable conclusion mut be tliut, with, our re sources for money, we must have been in a state of general bankruptcy and distress, business flat, crops and farms without sale, and enterprises generally in a state of neglect and decay. This was, in some sort, the condition of af fairs before the raiiroaus were com menced. Can anybody tell how or whence the remedy could have come, save as it did in the shape ot railroad builders? Everybody, at that time, prayed devoutly for the incoming of capital and tlie Inauguration of a rail road line through the valley. The people who thus prayed were not fools, nor did tliey invoke tlie aid of capital blindly. Tliey knew what it would do in awaking the dormant energies and developing the latent resources of the State. Much of what they anticipated has been realized. Tlie State is now very far advanced In every material re gard, from iu status of the ante-rail road period. It is larger, stronger, and hi every way mote independent. There Is less private indebtedness, and debts are easier cancelled. (ROVER'S IEFESE. Gov.' Miller's Grover, through the Mercury, replies to the charge that tlie Penitentiary appropriation lias been largely overdrawn, by saying, in sub "stance, that the building is "a credit to tfie present State "Administration ;" that it is a permanent building, and tliat the expenditures liave exceeded the appropriation, because tlie Com missioners thought it advisable , Voucher not warrants, you see have been Issued to the. amount of $30,501 60, In excess of the appropria tion. Therefore, tlie peskey Radicals who have been charging that the ap propriation has been largely overdrawn, are very naughty men ; to adopt Gro- vcr's owu style, tliey have written ly . i. t. line " and "leaders of lies." The appropriation was fifty thousand dollars; the extra vouchers amounted to nearly forty thousand dollars. We , are still under the impression, not- witstanding the Penitentiary is standing honor to its builders" that when tlie appropriation Is exceeded by . tlie expenditures, by a sum nearly as large as the appropriation itself, tlie appropriation is rather largely over- . drawn, even though tlie Commission ers do think it advisable to involve the State in debt, beyond the authority of law. Tlie Governor hides behind a technicality. He says: "Xo warrants are issued beyond any ot the appropri atious." Well, tlien, vouchers are Is sued ; they are evidences of indebted ncss or the State, and tlie State will be called niion t pay them. Xo more could be done with a warrant, after after the appropriation is exhausted The drawee would simply hold it, a , be would lmld tlie vouclier, ern-pt that on the latter he would draw i; inter est, 'llie pith of tlie charge against the State ollicers is that tlwy Imv created an Indebtedness, on account of the Penitentiary, largely in excess of! the appropriation. That cliarge stands confessed in Grover's editorial iu the Mercury. A "JIOOPOLY" WEUXHED. People who have a railroad only in prospect, are generally disposed to think more tolerantly of "crushing monopolies'" than those who, having secured a railroad running past their doors spend llrcit time in cursing the buihter. Thus, a Rosebnrg paper tays: "We fcaru that the railroad tract Is complete to Oakland and tlie cars are now running to that point. Tlie track layers are aiming on as rapidly as possibly, and will reach llio Xdrth Umpnua river in a slwtt time, then their nrosrress will be checked 'luioild tlie bridge can be constructed. It "Mil not be a great while until tho 'locomo tive readies Itosetmrg. Some1!! tr.o people are well pleased to see'ttns Won derful monopoly coming along." So it is everywhere. Tlie people of Yamhill, Polk anfi Bcrftvm counties want to see the "rhbriftpoly''' coming their way i Hie iiwxpas. and Rogue rivers sta ml ready 'and anxious to be gobbled" arid "shed" just as tlie peojdeof Marten, Liun and Lane are gobbled rid crashed. The counties of Eastern Oregon offer themselves as willing 'martyrs to any gobbling and crti&iing monopoly that will please come along and slap down a railroad throogh their country. They are so green (according to the views ot the Herald and certain other Democratic authorities of the genus Demagogue) tliat they think a "crushed" farmer whose lands have been "gobbled," till they are now worth only about fAree dollars to tlie one dollar at which tliey could liave been sold before the mo nopoly came along, is immensely bet ter off than tliey who have not yet been crushed and gobbled. In short they are waiting with some impatience to know when tlie crushing and gob bling is to begin. After all, even those who liave been crushed and gobbled, are not quite willing to have the bitter-sweet pro cess under which they pretend to suf fer, suspended. We have never found any of them quite willing to see rail road construction stop, or tlie finished parts taken up and removed. They prefer to still be crushed and gobbled. rather than that. Even the Herald which in its bitter spite at Holladay, has done what it could to destroy his credit and render It Impossible to pro ceed with his roads ; which has raved that Holladay ought to lie driven out of the State ; even the Herald says it U fortunate that the railroads are built and tliat Holladay wlien he shall flee before an outraged people, cannot take the railroads away from us. He mui leave them for our use and profit That's tlie style of man the Herald's editor is. He would denounce the railroad builder, rob him of his prop erty, drive him from the State, and then felicitate himself that the flyin, exile must, per force, leave his prop erty f'r the benefit of the brigand: wlio should make the country "too hot' for him ! CAI.CIXATIONM THAT ARE Ql'EER, The dispatclies from California in forms us tliat tlie Democrats are figur ing on what they call "compromises" that shall secure the State electoral vote against Grant. Having nomi nated Kewen. a violent secession Dem ocrat, for Congress in the Southern District, they are now trying to "com promise" with somebody, on the prop osition to let tlie Liberals have the candidate In the Central or the Xorth ern District, in order to promote har mony and fusion, and thus secure the State against Grant. All this sounds queer when we recollect that the State had not Liberal Republicans enough to hold a convention, or even a caucus, for the pui-pose of sending delegates to Cincinnati. Rackcrby who made him self immortal in the same manner in which J. W. Jasper J. achieved im mortality was tlie sole, self-elected del egate of California iu tliat convention. Even as J. W. Jasper J. voted for Jasper, Delegate, and "proxies," so Rackcrby voted for Rackcrby, Dele gate, and "proxies." Tlie business of "compromising" with the Liberal ele ment in California, seems to be merely a compromise with Raekerby ; and if the Liberal element is to have a candi date for Congress, it appears that, of necessity, Raekerby must lie the man. Even so, in Oregon, if there arc to he any division of spoils honors or sacri fices, between Democrats and the Lib eral clement, it will, of necessity be J. W. .Iaeper J. wiio must pocket the Liberals spoils wear the Liberal feath-er-iu-his-cap and submit to be the Liberal lamb Talking of "compro mises," under tlie circumstances in either Stale, is really very absurd, and laughable, too, if one could laugh at such driveling nonsense. A bedrocker who corresponds with the Oregon City Enterprise warns his fellow-Democrats against tlie folly of Dolly-Vardenhig with tlie Liberals. He says : " Look back over the history of such unions of antagonistic forces and see the long catalogue of disgraceful and nisastrous defeats which have crowned the efforts of t he no-party policy hi the liast. Look forward and see the great defeat tliat would follow the indorse ment of Greeley and Brown by the Baltimore Convention. It Is just as plain tliat such a result would follow, as it is that such a result did follow the people's tickets iu Multnomah and Marion counties." THE MATTER OF STATE 1XUM. BlILD- Tlie Oregouian again alludes to the Capitol question, and says: "It Is time an appropriation were made for the erection of a Capitol at Salem." It also favors the commencement of an Insane Asylum building at Salem It says : In regard to this last, pro vision might be made for erecting two wings of an Asylum which would answer a temporary purpose. The main building could be erected at a future day." The Era of East rortiaud goes again, this week, for tlie Herald and removes the few lone, lorn hairs that it before left ou the cranium of the Pike county parson. The unctious man of rotundity now appears with a clean shave. Tlie Oregon City Enterprise wants its party to organize. Everything in dicates that it is preparing to organ ize and dissolve. Might as well call unou a corpse to take exercise for its health. Tlie Oregonian asserts confidently that tlie Penitentiary appropriation has been overdrawn $80,000. The ap propriation was only $50,000. There will lie some smoking done, next Sep tember. The Xew York Sun has come to see things by the light ot a new orb. A few mouths ago, it thought almost anybody could beat Grant : now it J links it quite jiosslble that Grant ran beat almost anybody quite an entire revolution on the Sun's axis as tlie astronomers would say. ! A UBEElr MAX I Vee actually -tfwnd' a Greelejr win tu Oregon. lfs dwells in Polk -omiify. 'He, is Wn'irecley against the world. 'If the 'Baltimore Convention nominates'GreAiey, then he is "subject to the 'flecisiba of the Baltimore Con vention.'" If It shall nominate some body efte, "Stieu he will go for Grant. Perbu'rfa somebody may now think tlidro'r- ' defection from tlie Republi chnirftjty in Oregon, and that Greeley rtcx-k. is going up. This Greeley matt, however, Is not exactly a KepublWaa all over. On the contrarv, he votnl thf; straight l)cmocra tic ticket ovrrin I'olk, in June. From 1S70 to 1873 ln was a Democratic County Comnfe4on- and he used to vote Democratic. before official honors fell uikiu him. No bad record in his'n. Well, what of it ? There are sundry other Democrats who are talking sweet on Greeley just now. Wliat is tliere remarkable in this Polk county roan's peculiar attitude? Simply this ami nothing more : He sees tliat his party is going to hitch on to the Greeley cart anyway, and lie proposes to take an early start and secure a desirable seat. He wants to be a candidate forGrec- ley-Gratz Elector. In short, he an nounces himself as such, or, what amounts to the same thing, sends ns word to that effect. His name, it L Delashmutt, familiarly called "Jack" Delashmutt. Now, the race begins. J. W. Jasper, J. has a recruit. If the Baltimore Convention will now do and dare, all may be well. A SH E UTI LE KILL. Our citizens may or may not have heard of the advertisement of the delinquent tax list. It was advcrtUed, however, as the law requires, in the litigant organ. The organ charged no more tor it than It had the ;urJ right to charge, we sup pose! The advertisement made some thing over fitly squares, perhas fifty- six. At our commercial rates it would liave cost the county about one hun dred and fortv-seven dollars. We would be glad to have onr advertising space filled witn similar auvenise- menU at that price. The bill of the litigant organ was, however, some wlutt larsrer tlian tlie sum we have named if we remember rightly, a little over three hundred ami eiijht dol lars. At the highest rates for compo sition double price for table work the cost of putting the advertisement in type did not exceed sixty-eight dol lars. Tlie proprietor therefore pock eted somew here about two hundred and forty dollars for his profit. Who says the litigant law Isn't a good thing for litigant organs ? Talk about Grant's nepotism and taking ways! He hn.i done some thing in that line. The Ogdonsburg Journal has been figuring up and it finds that It is compelled to admit tliat Grant hs done a good deal for his friends. Take and give has to a great degree characterized his conduct. He commenced at Fort Douelsou, which he gave to his aunt Columbia ; he gave Vicksburg to his Uncle Samta-l for a birthday present ; Mission llidge to his cousin Yankee Doodle, and Ap pomatox to brother Jonathan. In order to perpetrate this nepotism he had to turn out Buckner. Peuibcrtoi', Beauregard, Bragg and Bob Ie. Says tlie Journal : ''They all con sidered it an outmge, but it made no difference with Grant, for lie did not stop as long as tliere was anything to take. Fivd. Ikmglass's newspajicr, the Xew National Kra, is well pleased with the Philadelphia nominations, and the editor says : "It shall have iu tlie future as in the pat , but one voice, and that is tor Grant and Wilson.' Fred is a "nigger ;" but he has one advantage over any Democrat in the land he knows what he is going to do. Tliere is not a Iieinocrat who knows whctlier he is going to support his own or some other party's princi ples at the next Presidential election. This Is how the Era ties up the Her ald in a rag : When Ben Holladay patronized tlie Herald, Munificent King was JJen; But when Holladay Ihrew o(T on the Herald, Devil a King was be then. CIRCl'IT t OUt T I'ROCEEniMiN. JUNE TERM, 1S72. Friday, 2Sth. Following were the proceedings yes terday : Cornell vs. Keizur; time extended till July 2d to await return of commis sion. Holston vs. Rhodes ; judgment by default. State vs. Parker; caue continued. State vs. Poindexter ; cause dismiss ed aud defendant discharged, Jones vs. Jone ; divorce granted. State vs. W. G. 11. Rowland ; ar raigned ; plead not guilty. Cooliuo-e vs. Magers : judgment by default. State V3. May : cases 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8: arraigned and plead not guilty. Jurors K. K. Miller, Bazzcl ward. O. u. riiuonl, .. to. jouirer. S. W. McDowell, L. II. Poiyade. M. R. Cox, William Fry, G. W.Dolan, Alonzo Gesner. B. Jt . Joslin. George Schule. State vs. W.G. Rowland : jury trial; verdict, "guilty, as charged in tlie in dictment. ' Saturday. 4 o'clock, set for sentence. Ilefendant's attornies gave notice that he would file a motion tor arrest or judgment. H KIDAV. 2Hth. Curry vs. Joseph Gay ; judgment by default. Forrest vs. John Gay ; judgment bv default. Ferguson vs. Ferguson ; argued on demurrer; demurrer sustained. State vs. McMinuville Water & Manufacturing Co.; entire dismissed. Exceptions taken to ruling of the Court. Eberhart vs. Anderson ; continued by stipulation on file till July 1st, 1872. i Saturday, 29th. Fergason v. Fergrison; argued on demurrer ; demurrer sustained and leave granted to amend complaint. State "s. Rowland ; sentenced one year In the Penitentiary for the crime of larcency in a dwelling house. School Laud Commissioners vs.Chas. II. Davis ; judgment by default. State vs. Schytlie ; cause dismissed and defendant discharged. Senator Ixigau, who. until recently, has been reckoned with the Liberals, has written a letter to the Chicago Journal, in which he says that lie never liad tlie sligliet leaning toward the Liberal Republican -movement, and that lie never had any other inten tion '.ban to vote for tlie nominee of the Philadelphia Convention. No matter who had been nominated at Cincinnati, lie would not have sup ported them. He" Is confident tliat Grant will be elected by a larger ma jority than before, and that lie will carry Illinois by 50,000 ; and he as serts that a large majority of the Dem ocrats iu Southern Illinois will vote for him hi preference to Greeley. "IXDIREtT IAMAUES." The Mountaineer says: A. II. Web ster lias presented to tlie War Defiart uieut a large claim, $2:3.000, "for dam ages sustained iy him by reason of the occupation of laud by him as a pre emption, as the site of Camp Loan, and the appropriation of the buildings and other improvements to public use." Camp Losan was established Sept. 16th, 18S5, by Capt. A. B Ingrahatn. of the 1st Oregon Infantry. At that time the Indians were very hostile hi that section of Grant county. From Dairy. of Saturday June 29. STATE SEWS. , The Albany Better quotes wheat at 73c, 'V.C C Plrauon is a avenger by the tauKr due at rartlnml to-night. Thr -steamship Jin L.Str)ihenftai ltd from Onn r-nncUtco fur Orrgiin Tburlv. The people of ANuny will celebrate the th jU Uie Lino county fair iirotuitts. TU. J. F. rieVore, rteteizMe In tffi I'hlla dcyiiia I'nnTentioii, lias arrival twine. ltf . 1. 1). Driver ofSaksu tts liee Invited to r liver the orauun on tlie Fourth at Port land. fThe Eat Portland Era avs thai a nnmlier of iiir)vtnx'ui are being' mule in the lu Paac Asylum, Some of the defeated connty camlllate in :ku-kiimaii.-Hiut.v, havecimiineiiceU procccil iu locuntw.!. A pcnlUmin reeling war TIlllBlmro re, ci'iuly hata lai. liol battle with a rattlesnake the f iiaki; tlicl. A man named Tbmnas Chapman jumped ovirUwrd from the Portland ferryboat Thuro biy ami was drowned. The Knlj-htu of the Ked Cross I the latest thing In Oregon In the war of secret for.letles. They haregitt "era at Portland. Mr. Thos. H. Crawford has resigned his io Mtlon Iu the public schools ot'PorOnnit to take a Professorship in the Willamette University. AlonpLane at Oregon city has taken a turn into the rural districts. He left nu merous remembrances In tho shape of bills due and due-bills. Wm. Tnltnn, of Canada, last week sold to Olney Fry, Jr., of I jmioountv. a two year old Coiswold buck which had just" yeiled a lleocu of twenty-two 4unds. Mr. W. P. Watson, of Hood river, had on exhibition at the State Horticultural Fair, a limb twt'lvc inches In length, ou which hung iiu cherries of the linyal Ann varlctv. In J.lnn ooimtv fall wheat verv oenerallv looks well and gives promise or an iihuisiunt yield. Hpriu wheat, on the contrary, will not, n-i a general thing, make an average crop. Albany Lodce of Odd Fellows have elected tho following ollicers lor the term commenc ing July 1st: (i. W. Young, j ti. ; V. Van Cleve, V. ti. : ". Batini, 11. S. : W. Ketcbtnii, Treasurer. The Caterendon Hotel, Portland, built by Wm. I.,. Halsev, Esq.. and leased and furnlsli ed by W. It. ltlackwcl), laleof the Sherman House, Chicago, Illinois, will be ojientothe pnlilic July 1st. Samarllaii I-odire. Xn. 2. I.O. O. F.. has elected the follow fug officers for tlie ensuing term : I" K. Hicks K. H. i Daniel Kelman. V . Ii. : W. II. Unu-kett, It. C. H. Marvin, P. s. John Klnes, T. From Daily of Sunday June H0. K. S. Mct'omai, of Ij (irande, rocs as At. .ieber's proxy u the llaltunore Convent ion. Tlie body of the K.ist Portland suicide, Thos (.'hainnan, lias been recovered. Thos.U. Young, V. S. Marshal, has gone to Oakland on official business. The t'orrallls Gazette nays haying has com menced In llenton county. Tho tiood Templars will have a Basket Pic nic ou tlie 4th, at Lemon's camp ground, IJen toii couuty. The McMinuville West Side denies the re tain thai work lias been stisjieiyled on the railroad in Yamhill. A. i. Walling lias produced a new cherrv which took Urst preiniuui at the late Fair, overall the old slam lard varieties. Ho calls It tlie Major Francis. Mr. James Seirell, living one mile and a lialt' northeast of Hillsboro, had a new biack sniiUi shop burned down June 27th. 11 r. 11. W. lieldlng. who went from I. Inn county to Minnesota abouta year ago, has lie cotue disguste.1 with that country ami is on liis way tiack to Oregon with his fauily. A new ly ele.-ted Justice of the Peace in Un ion county lakes jurisdiction of everything, lie tuts already grunted his cousin a divorce from a refractory wife. (Jeo. James. Sheriff of Multnomah, has col lected within &j-S2 SO, all the uix roll places in his luind the cleanest work ever done by ayy sherilf of that county. Minerva Lodge. Odd Fellows, Portland.lias elected the following ollicers: Albert liarts.-h, X.t;. ; Fivl Miller, V.U.; Wm. PAinderphi, It. !. ; Conrad Meter, Treasurer , John Klas tennan. P. The following are the graduates of Corral- Ms College tlie jnesrat year: Thomas C. Al exander. J.ihu !(. Klgln, AhniKo J. Livke, J. k. P. Wcalherford, and 11 osa Jacob-. Itarnuin Lod-e. f. O. ). F.. Corrallls. has ekvted the following officers for the ensuing trnn: J. W. Willains, N.t;. ; E. X. Shixfct, V. ;.; s. L. Miol l, K. S. ; II. Fltckinger, Treasurer. The C.irvalKs Caxette says: The F.lnoruh sailed forCaie Foulwealher on Ihc sl inst. She will lie at Newport on tho III), and will Itwl for Noi Francisco. ;rand iireiMrailons are being made for a good time at the iiay on IIIU41II. Mr. SU. Keeil Itastliirtv-onem-resof winter wheat on hi llillslioro farm, in wa-hinirton conntr. wiuch is tlmtirfit to in, tlie- tittst in tin: county. A c'.'we contest exists lielwcvii his ami a like nnmlier ol acres lielonging lo Mr. .lohti Slmtc, living three nn'e ve-t of lltll lwirn. Mr. Keed s wheat measures rive leet on an average; the heads large ami well HI let 'from Doily of Tuesday July 2. Thr new ft-hedu'e lime on the O. & C. Kail. rea l will go into elfec: on llie ".ill lust. A man Mimed J. Wanler has Is-en nrn-ted at Portland lor an emliezzlenieet tl' t,i,sm at . l.ouis last March. Dr. Loryqiaud family have just returned from a protracted visit to the lC-tsieru Stntes. The ruin shower visited UmiKjua, als. A Douglas county man was lined, last week, II fly dollars for whipping his wile. The Empire Citv folks are making an effort I to get a telegraph Hue built to Koeburg. Harvest nas commence.! in tne c miHiuavai ley ; eropa are short; laborers scarce; good wages oil e red. The Eugene case of small pox has recov ered. The post office at Forest drove lias liecn nutde a money-onler office. Tlie Haptlsts of Oi'ton have twenty ordai ti ed pn-a, hers and seven licenltaies. The oiiestlon of who is treasurer of Lane county is to lie contested In the courts. A private letter from Portland savs a col ore.! man. living on First stnet, near the Foundry, died at the )iest house last Friday of small pox. Private letters from Itoitun river valley speak dlscouraglngly ot crop prosMts. The Ilulietin lo,-al savs Vivian sinss like a lark. Then why not geta lark to do the sing ing? It would cost less. The IVision fc'ueuUen Fest-ors, who arrivtsl reccullv In Oregon, have gone up the Colum bia lo sh.sit something ifthcycan. The Plaimlealer savs: CapUiin Reeil ls now employed in getting out the limliers lor a new ropeiiei'oi live mintireu tons to ue unlit In an Francisco, fortheCoos ltavtralc. Anoth er comjanv has sent totlie KasH'or a siwer ful proeller to lie used forlhesame purpose. Ilassalo lo-ke, .o. 1.1. 1. 0. 0. .. hael(v,t- e I the following officers for the term liegin- nimr .inly 1st: t nas. w. farnsh. . li. : John M. nreck. V. . : James A. Smith, li. Want s. Stevens. P. S. ! A. ii. Walllns. Treasurer. THE TERRITORIES. Hens are netr'ectful of business at Olvmnla, and eggs a re selling at Mfly cents per dozen. The Olvmnla staire has made Ihe astonish ing tune nt a little over live miles an hour. and Paget Soundersareall hiizzahlngabisit it. A resilient at the Snouualiuie Falls savs tlie IsHtoin laii'ls along the stream are fast settling up: more than fortv actual settlers having lo cated on them within the past year. Cats, l'enfleld and a partv of explorers of tne upper --kagit, report tne river naviganie for fortv miles alKive what is known as "llie jam." The valley Is from Ave to ten miles wi te. The Superintendent of common schools for Washington xerruory, contemplate holding several conventions of teachers this summer: one to be held on the hound, one at Walla walla and one at t ancouver. An exchange says: "The I'uget Sonnd Ikirking Coinnau v, of Seattle,haveconimen-sl onerations.,, It is not stmod whether the barking is to be doue with iiurps or whooinng cougn. U is estimated that seventy thousand bask ets of ovstersare annually shipped lromShoal- wateT Hay lo San Francisco. The damage to crops by high water In Clarke county will aggregate alsint 10,000. A new KpiscoiMil church is to lie erected at Vancouver forthwith. The government surveys In Wahkiakum county, W . T., have been compleleiL Vancouver Loilge, No. S, I. O. O. F., has elei-teil the following ofli.rs for the ensuing term: Jas. Orr, ". i. , B. M. Washburn, V. (i. ; C. '. Freeman, It. S. ; fi. V. Uiirgan, P. 8. ; M. 'Vintler, Treasurer. From the VanconverKeglster: Clarkeconn ty isim-reasing In wealth ami MfiuliUioii at a greater ratio this year than ever lie lore. Following are Ihe school statistics or Wash ington Territory; For 1871, school houses 1: school districts, 'J50; school tangbt. 1S2; numlr of scholars attending, 45; persons of school age, W.4SO: amount iaid teachers 77.5 Wl. This l Item is only name-i as the probable amount : It mav be too much. The actual amount paid In fourteen counties re ported. Is l'.t,2ffi 1 ; eight ciunties have not yet reported. RECORD OF THE REI'IBMCAS PARTY. It abolished Slavery ! It established Universal Suffrage ! It gave Liberty toall Sections : It protects the Civil Rights of all men : It defeated Repudiation ! It gave Republican Government to the South ! It passed the Homestead J-aw 1 It opened New Roads into the nnin hahited public domain ! It secured Pensions and Homesteads to the Union Soldiers 1 It lias reduced tlie National Iebt over $.100,000,000 within three years! It has reduced Taxation nearly $2(10.000,000. It has passed a Revenue Tariff with full incidental protection to American La bor J It has reduced the Interest on tire National Debt nearly $40,000,000 an nually ! . ls not the party which has aecom- nlislied so much rood entitled to lire confidence and hearty support of the people? - " An editor out west became martial, and was made Captain. On parade, instead of "two paces in front ad vance," lie unconsciously exclaimed, 'cash two dollars a year in advance." He was court-martialed and sentenced to read his own papers. LETTER I'BOM IaJSX OOl'XTY. We have received a letter from L1nn county (Albany, June 29,) from which we present the following extracts : A large portion of the crops of this county was sown late in the spring, and consequently tliey were guttering greatly from tlie severe drouth till yesterday. Pastures and gardens were also suffering greatly. The fruit crop is light here, but better than it U in Marion county. " The Cula jooia campuieeting will probably break up as soon as tlie clouds- cienr away. The folks and tbeir effects are very wet. There is great re joicing among the farmers on account of tlie great rain. It Ls estimated that it will be worth nearly a hundred thou sand dollars to this county. I hoie that Marion county is sharing in the lieiietks of the "shower." James Roberts, a wealthy land owner, here, las just returned from a lon journey in the Wrest better pleased with Oregon than ever before. This county begins to feel tlie great benefit or the O. & C. Kailroad. It Is massing strange that the Democratic leaders could so mislead the people as to make them vote the anti-railroad ticket. How glorimrdy our State has burst the senile chains that bound her to the Miller-Grover dynas ty. Oregon is O. K. now. "KIM) WORM CAS XF.VEK DIE." Words fitly spoken are like apples of gold in pictures of silver.and one of the chief duties of tlie journalist of these days i to catch and preserve the words of wisdom that nr-j constantly falling from tlie Hp of our great men. The Analects of Confucius, the Dia logues to Plato. Xenophon's Meniora blla. anil Bosw-eU's Life of Johnson how much wit and wisdom would have been lost to the world but for the hap- s . .i .. . . i. : . . 1 '. . le t ly tiiinioni, ui na; jinirii.iiii-s u nci may so call twm of those days, to pre serve the sayings of the great men of their time by putting them in perma nent form f And have we not philrtt ophers and wise men now whose say ings are worthy of preservation ? ljtt it be our pleasant duty to assist in the work of winnowing tlie chaff from the wheat, and placing before our readers some of the precious truths utteretl in the daily conversation of our great men. And here it may lie said the modems have an advantage over the ancients. who, owi.ig to tlie difficulties of travel, I the lack of telegraphic facilities, and 1 the imperfect inns of their postal sy- r teins. were not enabled to establish i and maintain those intimate relations of friendship and familiar interconrse with their contemporaries which form so pleasing a feature of tlie present time, when statesmen and sages like Brown, Blair, Greeley. Orwvenor, Marble. Voorhees, and Walters! are ottcn brought face to face, anil enjoy the delightful freedom of 'rsii:tl autl intimate iicriuaiiitani'e. Being men of honor and veracity, tliey would scorn j to speak falsely. For tlie present, aiwl tor the s'tke of convoiiience, we will f adopt the catediettc ftmn, ami present f to our i-eal?rs a few of" the well-consid- erel opinions ot the "clear-beaded " and "'warm-hearted" statesmen who I are now conspicuous as cliampions of tlie Libera! movement. ) tj. W hat miinner of man is Horace Greeley Answer bv Horace White, of the Chitiigo Tribune: '"He has liven all! his hte a man ot clear bead and mind. l. How Ls Mr. Greeley to be elect ed? Answer by the St. Louis Itepuhlicau: Bv the Democratic voters tit tin- coun try. Q. A here are tln-se I icmocnitic vo ters to lie fiiunil y Answer by Homce (nelcy (who has lai-n all his life a man of clear head anil mind"): "Point wlierever you ph-ase to an election district which you will pronounce morally rotten given tip iu great part to detialk-lierv autl vice and thatdUtrict will lc found at nearlv or unite everv elt etiim j;iv- iti"; a large majoritv lor that which stvli.-s itself tilt; Ileimvmtie party. k "Take till the haunts Of dt- baiiclierv ill the land, and voii will litnl tiitie-teittlis ot their master spirits u tive liiirtiius ot that same IVmOc- racy. l. ho is li. (imtz Brown, the Greeley candidate for Vice President ? Answer, by Horace (.iret-ley : "A third-rate editor." Answer to same, by St. Louis Times : "A narrow-soulcd and narrow-minded politician." O. Who I William M. Grosvenor, Chairman of the Missouri Liberal Ke- publican Committee? Answer, by Horace Greeley : "An inherent villian." (j. What sort of a statesman is Frank Blair? Answer, by Judge Stanley Slat thews, temporary Chairman of llie Cincinnati Convention : "He Is a politician whose reputation is fly blown." Q. How about Theodore Tilton ? Answer, by Chicago Times. "He is Greeley's gushing man Friday, and is a sentimental stallion Q. Are not the leaders of the De mocracy estimable gentlemen? Answer, bv Horace Gnrcley : "They are liars, traitors and villians." How sweet and pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity! St. Lotus ix-inocrat. CAM FORMA (Ot'FIX. From the Sacramento I'nton. Xot many years will elajise before Calitornia will become one ot the cof fee-growing countries of the world. The Ssauceiifo Herald states that a par tv of Costa Kieans, with a former Pres ident of that country at tlieir head. have purchased a tract of laud near San Rafael, and among oilier employ ment" designed to lie followed by the eolonv is that of raising coffee. Com ing from a country wliere coftee I raised- with success, thee Central Americans ought to know some ot tlie requisites of a country for tlie business, Wliether S.-U1 Kafael is the siiot to in augurate the new enterprise is doubt ful until demonstration lias detci mined the question, but that there are por tions of the State in which toffee can lie grown hits long been believed. The Southern part of the State has many localities where the experiment may tie tried with high hopes of success. Still it is not iiiiMssible that Sau Rafa el and other places iu the middle of the State, may be adapted to coffee culture. A few years since the gener al idea was averse to the possibility of growing oranges in any but the soiith em iKirt-s of the State, hut actual dem onstrations liave proven that they can lie cultivated as far north asChico, ami iu several of tlie gorges ot the Sierra Xevadas. Tlie capacities of the coun try are growing upon ns year after year, and the apparautly bolt! experi ment of growing cotfee near San Kafa el may be based ou superior judgment. RELIUIOl'M IX I"E1XII3K"E. A quarterly meeting of tlie M. E. Church will be lield at Oregon City, July 6th fctid 7th. Rev. Wm. Rob erts, of Portland, will officiate. The question ol allowing women to preach In the Presbyterian Church was negatived at the last General Assem bly at Detroit. Tlie number of Roman Catholic clergymen i-efiisiiijj to accept the dog ma of infallibility has increased dur ing tlie iast six montlis from eighteen to thirty-one. The Daily Noon Union Prayer meeting at tlie rooms of the Young Men's Christian Aociation. Portland, lias been continued ever since tlie first of January. There Is said to be about one profess ing Christian in the United States to every eight of tlie entire population. 'The number of real Christians is not stated, tliat being left for tlie census of nea veil." At tiie late General Conference of tlie M. L. Church, there were reported 17.244 Sunday schools. 171,695 officers and teachers, and 1,107,674 scholars. During the past four years there have been iu tliese sehools'181,237 conver sions. The new M. E. Bishops have chosen tlieir residences as follows ; : Bishop Bowman. St. Louis. " Harris, Chicago. " Foster, Cincinnati. " Wiley, Boston. " Merrill, St. Paul. " Andrews. Omaha. " Haven. Atlanta. " Peck, San Francisco. FOR PRESIDENT: I XYSSES S.HR.WT (From Harper's Weekly.) The enthusiasm with which tlie President was renominated showed two tilings : tlie deep gratitude of the people to a man whose service to the country has becu inestimable; and lheir deep indignation at the measure less calumny which has been licaicd upon his iiame. The attacks upon General Grant slww tlie very madness of liostility. He is represented as a candidate Imposed by himself or by somebody else upon reluctant Repub licans., when nothing is plainer than that nfflicpublican in tlie country has so strong a hold upon tlie party as he a hold which is due not only to the seuse of his military services, but to his unswerving fidelity to every prin ciple of the party and to his own pledges at his inauguration. With absurd inconsistency, he is denounced jus at once the most imliecilc aud the most dangerous of tryauts. Indeed, tlie opposition to him is so Insanely extravagant that it makes very little impression upon the intelli gent mind of the Republican part". And tliat party enters upon its contest with more real heartiness and unani mity than iu 1WJS. Its present duty is to destroy the organization ot the Democratic party, by battling the ef fort to give it new life bv the Greeley movement. And It will do tliat duty as effectually as it has done all tlie work to which it has been called. Hav ing suppressed the rebellion uncon ditionally and abolished slavery ut terly, it will now complete tlie de struction of tlie party which sustained slavery and produced the rebellion. And it will accomplish this work un der the lead of the patriot whom Mr. Martin I. Towusend, In casting the vote of New York for him in the Con vention, descrtlied as "that man of whom Greeley said, "lie never has been beaten, and never will be,' U. S. Grant." OX;itt.SM AI. I.HiJM.A TIOX I OR THE 1'AI IIU MslPE. The following are included in the Acts passed by the last session of emi gres, having special reference to the States autl Territories recognized as be longing to the Pacific Slope : An Act supplementary to an Act entitled "An Act to prevent the ex termination of fur-bearing animals in - Alaska." An Act to create an additional land district in the State of Nevada. An Act to continue in forte a grant to tlie State of Nevada for college pur poses. An Act for the relief of pre emptiou settlers in the Suite of California. " An Act granting tlie right, of way through the public lands of the United States, tor the construction of a rail road from tlreat Salt Ijike to Port land. Oregon. An Act to create the Linktou land district in the State of Oregon. An Act to regulate elections in Washington and Idaho Terrritories. An Act supplementary to an Act entitled "An Act to incorporate the Texas Pacific Railway Cnniiany and to aid in the construction of its road and for other purposes,"' approved March 2. 1S71. An Act for the relief of J. Ross Browne. Late Minister to China. An Act prant'ui!; rioht of way to the Utah, Idaho, ami Montana Kailroad Company. An Act for the relict of W. Bowl by, Collector of Internal Revenue for Oregon. An Act to provide for the sale of the Marine Hospital and grounds at San Francisco. An Act relating to a site for public building, at Harrishurg, Pa., and Sac ramento. Cal. An Act to reimburse the State of' Nevada for expenses incurred while a Territory in purchase of a prison aud iu support of United States Courts. A STORY AIIOI T I.IMOI.. Ward Lamoii, Mr. Lincoln's brother-in-law, lells how Old Alie came iwnr being done for by robbers in his fiallHiating day : The lioaf was tied up to the shore iu the dead hours ot tin uiglit. and Abe and Allen were fast asleep in the "cabin." when they were startled by fuot-tcps on board. Tliey knew instantly that it was a gang Of negroes come to rob, and perhaps to uiunler them, Allen, thinking to frighten them, cried out, "Bring the gun-S Lincoln ; shoot them !' Ale came without a gun. but he fell among the negroes with a huge bludgeon and l)clalKrcd them nio-t cruelly. Not content with Ijetiting them offtlie boat, lit: and Gentry followed them far back into the country, ami then, running back to their craft hastily, cut lon-e and made rapid time down the river, fearing lest they should return in greater numbers io take revenge. The victory was complete, lait iu winning it Abe received a scarwhich he carried with him to his grave. FAII.VItE OE TIIE OPPOSITION Tlie New York Herald, after care fully reviewing the political situation, says that the Congressional opposition scheme for the defeat of Grant by bringing his Administration under the ban of public opinion, as inefficient, careless, ignorant, blundering and cor rupt, liave failed, and that the opposi tion element will have to cast about for something else tlian the devcloii- uieiits ant! doings of the late session of Congress if they would make even a vigorous caiui.tigu against General Grant's re-election. Tlie ersniial ac counts of Mr Sumner, Mr. Schurz and others against Grant will go for noth ing in the Presidential canvass. Tlie great question iqioii which it will be determined is this : Will the general interests of tlie country lie safer under the administration of General Grant for the next four years than iu tlie hands of a new party, or of the old Deiii.icratic party on a new departure ? F.MX1 RAOEJIEXT FOR TIIE ROYS. Ambitious Ikivs who may feel dis posed to repine over present obstacles, and to doubt tlieir abilitv to rise in the world, should rit-ill the early career of Senator Wilson and tike courage. In a speech made at Great Falls. N. II., February 24. 1X72. and published in the Journal'at that, time, he said : ' I left my home at. ten years ot age, and served an apprenticeship of eleven rears, receiving a month's schooling each year, and at tlie end of eleven years of hard work, a yoke of oxen and six sheep, which brought me 4. Eighty-four dollars for eleven years of hard toil ! I never sicnt the amount of one dollar In money, counting ev ery iicniiy, from the time I was lairn until I was twenty-one years of age. I know what it is te travel wearv miles and a.-k my fellow men to give me leave to toil." THE XF.W YORK TRIM "SE. The yi-cef it sttx-klioldersi of the Xew York Trilimieare Honiou (ireele. .Mrs. Grenley, Ifciyanl Taylor, Thomas X. BtHikcr, Solou Uobiiison, Saiinn l Sin clair, George Itiploy, Theixlore Tilton, Oliver Johnson. Charles E. Villioiir, C. A. Kuiikie, John Ilwiwr, Klfist L. IVicp, Silas E. Cheney, John F. Cleve land. Patrick O'Kourke. Philip A. Fitzpatrick, Whitelaw Keid, Parsons Farnliam. E. II. Jenny. J. C. Ayet. and tho estates of A. I. Richardson and S. T. Clarke twenty-two owners iid one hundred shares. Any owner who wishes to sell a share can readily get $10,000 for it, and something over, lint even at that high price the stock is a better thing to liold than sell. A year lience. tlie Tribune will "pull - ilown Its barn and build greati r." The present antique shanty will give to a stnicture worthy of tlie character of the journal. TIIE WROWEIXU WAX. Figaro says : If tliere ls one animal that is particularly detestable, it is one of your growlers. He growls at wife and children, tiud his grocer, butcher, nii;rchaiit, and tailor. He growls be cause his dinner is ready and because it Isn't ready. He growls if there are buttons on hU shirt and when tliere are no buttons on his shirt ; liis coffe Is not nweet enouch or it is too sweet; his victuals are cooked too much or not enotio-h the children are too dirty or tliey are too clean : the weather is too cold or too hot. His growling Is the lienvlest at his newspajier tliere is too Hindi or not enough poetry in it ; too much politic or not euougii, ana so on fittiuHHitum. His erowlmg is never ceasiin?. and when lie dies he will get n; a big growl at the devil for keeping Midi internal Hot nres iiunug vt.tnu weather. TIIE LIBERAL TAIL. TO TIIE DE.n OI RATIC PAR I Y. The Sacramento Bee says : "Tliere is an old saying that the reason why a dog wags his tail Is because the dog is heavier than the tail ; that were the reverse the case the tail would wag the dog. We are reminded of this by tlie anticipated action of the Baltimore Convention In adopting the Cincinnati ticket. Independent aiid alone. Mr. Greeley would draw at most but a few hundred thousand votes from tliat par ty ; while the Democrats, at. the last Presidential electiou, had 2,703,G00. As it seems pretty certain that the Democratic Convention is going to surrender to tlie Liberals, doesn't it look a little as if the tail would soon lie wagging Ihe dog? Perhaps, how ever, the dog won't allow tlie4 tan to wag the whole of him." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. X'M M HUBBARD COMBINED Self-Rake Reaper & Mower . MAXCFACTCRED AT TIIE 0rrp;on Agricultural Works,! SALEM, OREGON. fWMIE PKOIMUETOR OF THIS WORTHY 1 Enterprise has lmiKirted twenty-five of . these ' Superior Machines, inhi.hlie intemls to build! in rmlerto test their merits in Oregon. Feeling continent that they are tne liKWT MACHINE Mnulitcture1, having received tlie only Grand Cold Medal at the liist two Cnited States Fairs for the BEST Combined Self-Rake REAPER AND MOWER. We can confidently recommend them to the public. Send for descriptive catalogue sent free. Machines now at onr office on exhibition, and for ale at the Oiiera Ilnune corner. Oregon Agricultural Works, SALEM, OREGON. Ca7"feiil for Circular. Julv2"-2:wtr FECIAL NOTICES. WILLIAM DAVimoX, REAL ESTATE DEALER, Oilier Xo. 6. t rout Street, PORTLAND. OREGON. REAL ESTATE In this CITY ami EAST PORT1.AM). In the nwl ile-tlralile lo.ji;iiiex. .-niihlstinu ot' LOTS, I1A1.K BLOCKS and CLOCKS, HOl'.-Es and STORES; :- IMPROVED FARMS, an.l v.i'iL-ilile mi ciilllvnied LANDS, located III ALL initixd the STATE lor SALE. REAL ESTATE and other I'ptii nnvh:ied Vr Coi-eii"ndeiitf. In llili VV and throUKhmit the STATES and TERRITORIES. Willi (treat cave and on llie iiiu.-l ADVAN TAtiE.H S TERMS. IIOCSES and STORES LEASED. LOANS NEGOTIATED, and CLAIMS Or ALL DESCRIPTION PROMPTLY COL LUTED. AndaGeneral FIN ANCI AL ami AGENCY ISLSlSEsstraiwiciud. lUull Itemnrknlile Cure of lully. 3Ir. Abrain S.vn Jusk, August 2. 1871. 1 Mt. A. M. Ijikv r. A Co. - Some two years since I na-taken down with Inflammatory Rlieiunatt.m, and was tor ome time treated by two Ph biennis but got no lietler. I trnl nearly evesy remedy 1 heard ot; Iwif nothing Mi-niedtodo me any good, until about two weeks ago I wa advised hv Judge .1. Johnson tony . sir I NK WEED'RENIED Y. I pro cured line Holtlc and w;us entirely cured by It. Forsix weeks ln-fore taking ihe I'NKI wa.sconiielled to go Umii crutches. I consid er your Remedy a great blessing to Mttrenng hunvinliy, and' shall deem it my duty lo in form ail RhuiiuiaUc-. ot'iu greal'virtiies. Yours, etc., AUHAX lLLI.V. Junelll I IieVrj" t'reiue tie I Jsi or Cleu. log aud Preserving the Teeth, Hnnutlfying the Complexion, aud removing Freckle, Erniitions Sunburn and Tan. A Xew Conibi tuition, equal to the host French preparations, and ree from their poiwtnon. ingredient. In vented by GEO. S. DICKEY, Chemist, may It) d-tin CARLE SCREW WIRE ISoots and Shoes are sun- to suiiersede all others because tliey are the most ru!iable"-ditrable dovsii rip or leak. Try them. All genuine goods are Namiieii. tJuuell lniw. NOTICE. OREGON .t CALIFORNIA RAILROAD Comiuny, Land Deurlmeiu, Portland, Oregon, April 5, 1MT2. -N-Hk-e is hereby given that a vigorous prosecution will he Instituted against any anil every ierson who Ircsw.-e8 iin any Railroad Ln'nd, by cutting and re tailing limber llicrelrnm before the name ia BOl GUT ofthe Company-AM) PAID FOR. All vacant 1-and In oiHiiuniliered reel ions, whether surveed or nnsiirveyed, within a distance of thirty miles from tlie lino ol llie roal, belongs to the Comiianv. 1. R. MOORE, April 10 dliu:wtr. Land Agent. WAKVhli. BERRY-III NTERS are hereby warned not to tressss on Chltwood's Island. '1 lie nwia-r cann-H atlonl to have his gnntens and crn destroyed. 1 lia-e already sutlered much damage; and am compete 1 to mbii.-h Una warning in ed-dultne. J Esse CHITH tXJD. Juiieli:dtu I$iMOlUliII. FW1IIE pnrlnurshln heretofore existing nn M. der the mime of Hamilton ft Pettyjohn, is tills l;ty ittsiMiived by mutiuil consent.' Wm. Pettyjohn as-umesall liabiliiies and cille ls ad outstanding deUs. lie disi resthome know ing tbenise'ves indebted to the old linn local! In and set', le immediately. Jiinels:lin .NOTICE. A Smr term of ofllce will close July 1st, 2m. lsr-J. I lioieall IIiom) owing IW- -either in Civil i 'au--e-, Prolia'e or Recording will pletisecall on me lnd'oi-e retiring from tlie of lice, Ih.il we nuiv selile tin; same, and oblige. Yours, Ac," A. H. Cosl'ER, dAwiiv Connlv Clerk. OISSOH'TtOX. ' S'HE partnership heretofore existing nu- der the name of Davenport A Wolfanl, at Silverton. On-iron, is thtsuiv dissiilrtsl hv mutual ensent. The business will he heri' al'ier conducted at I he old stand by J. t'. Da- veiisirl. w ho assuiiK-s all liablliiles and to whom all ilelxs due the lirm will beiiail. Timse indebted will phase call and no I tie lin inediaiely. as we wi-h t'i clos,. up the linn business as mm-ii as isis-ible. .i.e. davenport, D. WOLF All I). Sllverton. June -24, 1.S72. June27:dtU:nif NOTICE 5S hetvbv given that the annual ehvtion lor Chief Engineer and Assistant Engineer ol the salem I-ice Depni-imciit w ill lie held on Momlav, the 1st day of .Inly. lH7i at the Eire men's Hall, In Moore1 block. Polhi o)ien at t o'chvk I. M., and close at H I. M. J. M. I'ATrF.KsoN, Kecurder. JuneJO:uti Closing Out. t St am going toe-loae nut mv fjrni-erv and iiuil the huslne-w hv ihc first ol July, 1 take this method ol thanking mv friend for the very lilteral imlrotiaire- exienWslio me w hile in bu-iiie-ss; and wo.ild ropiest lln'se having unsettled a.vottnt to call during IlH' week and liave the name ailjustett E. L. CORN ER. Salem, June '24, 1H72. . TO RENT. A FISST-CLA IIOI SE, DEslRARLY J.M. liK.itel. liupiire of .m rm bkuh. Salem, June 32 (f NEPTUNE BATHS ! AS1 Shmvlns Saloon! Hot and Cold Balba Alaaj Ready. Single Hath, OO ( U ITiree llatb T Irketa, Seeu Siilem, mvt dtf I M . . . a oo C. FLIEDNER. UNION HOTEL. Salem, : Oregon. r WIS IS TO INFORM THE TRAVEL I lug public thai I have refilled and fur nl i-hed this house ihnmulKiut with new Furnl ture, Iicds and Redding, second to no house in salem, and mv tab.es win ne supiitieii with the best the country alTonl'. Call and tiy me. Free hack to the Hon. WE-.LV t.RAVF.S, Prop. March is I. If Miscellaneous. iGSO. 1872. Knapp, Burrell & Co., OFFER FOR THE HARVEST of 1872 THE FOLLOWING taJmEMENTS andjyjACHINES UnmIkCm Reaper nl Ioer-HJhio', aul Bu-keye " patents comlrfnci, wilh iWfe' Jmrrwniv:ntM two sizes. No. 1 and 2, complete as la!h Self and Hand-Rakers. This machine, as Improved for 1S71. 1. ihe hH T tf-Kokinn Reaier and Mower iu the World: and those Imported this rear liave been rhongetl an they can be mule to cut hiijhT than any ntfu-r ti-lf-JlaJcrr in market. Call and see them, or send for Clr cuar. JtrVoniitek Reitper Knfl Mawer Hand or Self-Rakers, extra strong and du rable. Hurt's Renperauid newer- Hand-Raker only, fi-leel. Cuts hifh or Imc. Strongand ruiliMr ftrr flaz as well as grain. Clipper Honppr and Mower -"Dropper" and Iland-itaker 5f foot cut. xrelHior Reaper aud Mower-" Drop .v lier and Hund-Riiker. Marih Harvester Latest, most desirable ami economkal war of harvesting t;raln. IlnresKn-s ride, lifany prefer them lotbe Heavier. CiiJ'send tor descrlitlve Circular. Ilaliie'N llender or-liarmter Two sizes 10 and 1'2-feet cut; still further Im proved for 187. These Heailers are all of the most approved style, and madein Pekin, 111. Purchasers will do well to Ik-ware of old ntyle' Headers, several hundred of which were "carried over" last year in Cal ifornia. Clipper Mower sizes. For implieiln ntm prrivtum of m-chanism, rffeetiurmiui, lightnest of drnft md durability. It Is the tie ilus uttm of all Mowing .Machines, pos sessing as it does Moke rU tirtUAi- mtmvt N'os. 3 nnd are more "particularly recom mended liir -a7 irorA- and rrmnlr'tUlrictM the No. 2 being lighter and not as strong as the larger sizes. Send for descriptive man can ne iouiki in anv other one Mower. ianiptuet. Kprarne Mower-A mooVt nf timplirilu. and the fin -it grarrd Machine made -Is xtnma and tiurfiWe, and Is iinouestionably TIIK 11KST wil'-nOr tiricrtl .)v-r yet lli t rih lih-e I. I Ion "t til I to send for a Spraguc Pamtihlet and examine inlo the merits ol this new iiKwer, w hi.ihis creating such a sin in 1 1 k: uuiltii .-tunes. The t'nlon Mower - 2 sizes an old favor ite. Pitt lien nine "Cliallenicer" Ttiretiher v aluatiie improvements ami ail'titions tor 187-2, in ljut h St-paralors and Powers. Recog nizist even-where as "tho" Uatinj mu ckme. Will M'pftraVf faster hiu Wia 6W-()-, without -ra-klngor wateot'gniin.(i antt alhtT Thrrxh'T ktmu-n. which we can safely ffttarantee without any boasting or ''blowing.' Those who haven't seen Ihe chanffPM and imprwtrwnlH made on tlie "Pitt's" Knflalo Thresher both Separators and. Powers' during the past year or two, will consult thelf own interests by looking at the "Challenger" lietore buying else where. All sizes, iroin 4 to 1-2-horse power. 0er0?'tScrfe'affie UNRIVALED AS A jho"v UNEQUALED AS A ' REAPER. BKHEYG OX rrtfA 1 many o?Aer?tew&d6srr&?eyeafa?S. SOLE ACENTS FOR THE VIBRATOR THRESHER, SOMKTAIXtJ XKW LATEST IMPROVEMENT IV THRESHIXO MACHINES -SIMPLE EFFECTIVE AM COMPLETE. !M)XT FAIL TO SEE IT BEF0HE 1URCHAMX( AM OTHER KIM) fatter GOV rt ft fjmmX mt, TH t mil t:HKLL WAUUK, "'"r7Vs. Aprd Unrkeye Mower and Reaper and Mow- er We are the aulhorizeii so e apeni lor the sale ofihe"Ru,-keve"ina,-hine in Wash ington Terrilorv. oiirs are the "genuine, " maile hv Aultman, Milb rand Co., the or iginators of the Huokej e Patent. - Ball "Tornado Threalier- Somewhat similar In style, but muriiuurtor tome "Russell" and "Sweepstakes," Willi a ftraf iiT frnvw and u itU-r time. Endleaa Chain Threlier " Wheeler, Mehck A Co. V and "Harder's"- i sizes with ffcinl Improvements, nut to be found rlsrvh-rr-. Home Power All slzeand styles.lnclnd Ing Ihe -Yen' AW Pitt's "Challenger," "Mounteil" and "Down." Tayloi hulkjr Rnke-Sti)K-rior to any other Rake yet introduced so much so that we have disiuirded all other )atterns, ami now keen only the "Tavlor," believing it to lie "the" Rake. Have hrd them nunle ex- lire hetn resslv to onler this vear. utrtinrpr and tvi r than can be found eisewhere. KevolviiiK Rakea -Sand 10 feet long. Al so tlie Ilarne' Kake -ft feet head wliicq holdstho same i.-ition among Revolving Rakes that lli! "Taylor" diH- among Snldv Rakes. Wo have only a limited numlsji-of ttie'Harnes, ami parlies wanting tliem will dowell to or der early. Horw Hay Forks-"Palmer's," "Walk , ,., 's," " Double Harjioon," and the"Nellia HarptMin." (liiirn - "Blanclianl V Cylinder and Ther mometer. AT. HO Harvesting Tools, , Smut Machines. Extras lor Machines I Picks, Proof stall's. Sickle Sections I Uniting Clothes. Ciller Mills,Iiark Mills Tiirbim-Wster Wheel Whi-el Harrows, IRubh'r Lenth'r Helfg, Plows, Cultivators, (Planing Machines, Mill Stones, !Huggies, Carriages. We have en route a large stock of ihe justly celebrated "Bain" it "Pacific" Wagons with the "XEW PATTERN." EXTRA STROM, Till MUL KM WRf.kij Soak m i- Htni-iNO On,, and nthrr hnnrwrmrntx for 187-2, w hk-h p'ace them far ahead of anvthlug In market in the waeon line, as our experience has enabled us to hnd out what is acipilslte for this market and lhi climate. Farmers and merchants will consult their oun fwicrest by eayrwin 'njj wr fUtxk and Price, as we Will nut he undersold, lxwik out for unknown and Irresponsible "Rroiners,' who are anxious to ret rid of ,eiid-rate machines. JJiT" Lileral terms to the Trade. Manufacturers' les,ri fit ive Circular mailed on applk-atlon. Adilress KXAPP, 111 RREIX ft O., 1'ortlrml, Oregon. ' Mav872:w-2m l.l 14 Zcwesffz&rAree prices 5,000 ALREADY IN USE ox Tni3 COAST! THE ROAI. wilh new MM " - - - lo, 1-72. lv M