The weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1872-1878, November 13, 1875, Image 3

The weekly Oregon statesman., November 13, 1875, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWEEKLY PRECOX STATESMAN. SAT1'.UAY, : N OVKM BKU ('. 1 ::, The Executive Committee of the finite UrK of T. of II., U In session iu this city. All the inetubrn ire present except Mr. Cram, of Walla Walla. Well, l'nr A -.w I. It seems that Wells, F.irgo A t'o.'s loss hy the kto tttae rohhery was tuuoli Ui gur than at flint supposed. It U now estimated at between $3, 000 and So.OOO, ELECTIQNRETURNS. nu: m ,vi:. MSwin:s ati is w1i up from actual 1 fi. ii f vi'oiuots heard ftom : Vnenpliired Huralar. Judge Johnson went bonis ou Monday niht, where bin house had tea laft alone during the craning, and found a burglar ransacking trunks and bureaus, but be escaped by a back door be fore the Judge eonld capture him. Official fnnvnu. Connty Clerk, I). H. Murphy, called to his assishmoe Jndgc Johnson and City Recorder V. II. Hyde yesterday and proceeded to canvass the vote if Marion county a prescribed by law. The result will be found m another eolumu. A "Library Asaoeiatieu" has been organiaed at Baker City. The currency question which ban given the country so much trouble will be debated at the next regular meeting aud finally settled. "1ld Bill Allen," of Ohio, will reel great interest in the settlement of the question. Hon. VT. 1). Itare, Collector of Oie port of Astoria, railed on un yesterday. He eomes to the Capitol ou official business ana returns to his post of duty to-day. Mr. H. expect to see large Republican majoriiy in Oregon, next year, ftotiirthlna; New. Mr. J. M. Fish is canvassing the city for the purpose of selling patterns for a new style of gent's shirt. It has many qua ttiea superior to the old fashions, and should he used by all fam ilies. Nr. Fish can be found at the Commer cial Hotel for a few days. Counties. Bker Benton Coos entry. Clatsop Colombia . . . . iMaokamas .. . Douglas Oram ........ Jsi-kaon Josephine. , . . . Ike Die. . . . I.inn. Marion. Multnomah. . Folk Tillamook. .. . fuion Umatilla Vkcu V anliitiKh.nl. Yamhill g ' . 8 1 1 a I JL K -R .... " b .... 4U alii 28B 2 8 .... 20 83 BO 'jti !387 18 .'.Y. ... 84 .... 80 BIO 113 68 1 458! ' 401! taut u77 as si ! ii '.'.V. 6Z 44.1 12 2 . . 147 326 lil 69 8 B71 564 S0 8 4if3 4210 2i!7 141 line's plurality, ICO. ( iftieial. line-Hum. The official count gives Warren 841; Lane, 609: Whitney, 30; Dimick, 2S. Warren's plu rality,33. llouglnta. The official rote is: Warren, 602; Lane, 631; Whitney, 135; Winiek, 6; F. B. Hill, 1. War mi's plurality, 71. Ben Sou. Corvalli, Not. 9. The official vote of Ben ton cetimy gives Warren 29 majority over Ijine. lane orrieiAL. Precincts. Warren.Lane.Whltney.Uimick. North Eunne Contrari Completed. Messrs. Parquet A Bon, who were awaided the contract for building wing dants along the hannel of the Vpper Willamette, completed the dam at Lone Tree Bar last week. The water is getting so high that work will be suspended for the present season. 'Jr9mttir MftT-re.w A gentleman from Kansas with about twenty -are thousand dollars of cash capital is desirous of investing in a mill property. The Demo cratic press is trying to drive such men ont of the State, but he has dealt with whole inarms of larger insects and is not much frighUnad. 11 Bmth Eugene 79 Sprigfirld 60 Fall Ciwa ii 'ltant UiU 13 'onat Fork 17 ettaee Grove 63 Willamette . 37 Mohawk..... IS 1 .anesster 127 Long Tom ft Itiehardaou 8 Hitislaw 13 Hptin-er 8 I.osl alley I 'sw Creek i! Haarl Dell 8 616 The hnnsx-pnller. The new machinery which is to be placed in the new snag-puller is nearly finished. About the middle of the present month work will be snspenped for this year. The snag-puller will be taken down through the locks to Portland, and during the winter will receive the new ma chinery. Fine Art. Mr. tttnith, the Fhotographer is a man of nerve and ha a most substantial camera as wss demonstrated yesterday by taking excellent pictures of two very difficult subject, Esqnire Adkins sod Emperor Norton. Due would have supposed that it would require a cast iron cam era to stand the pressure. Mr. 8. is master of his profession and made it a success. Sew Paper. Last week the Register announced that Mr Abbott, fornvirlj of Fendletoa, had purchased B. M. Washburn's interest, and wuold conduct ie paper hereafter. Yesterday morning the press and a part of the type was shipped to The Dalles. An arrangement has been made with the Independent company to furnish their paper to those who hail paid iu advance for the Regis ter, while all the bills due the Utter are made payable to the Independent. Wheat In IV The Mountaineer says: We know of some farmers in Wasco connty who have their wheat ' sowed. It has been lying in the ilr.it for weeks, bnt now these rains on the warm earth will oon cover the fields with green. We believe, if the fall wheat question were fairly tested in this section, that Wasco county could compe with the Willamette valley in the quality, at least, of its wheat and it may be that in the fr ture these slopes may yield golden harvests. MEETIM OF THE BOABD OF ASA' OrrtcE or Sbc't Okeoos Stats Ao'i. Soctbty, 1 fALEU, November S, 1S75. i The Board of Managers of the Oregon State Agricultural Society will meet at the Secretary's office in Salem, on Tuesday, November 30, 1S75, at 10 a. k. . The arrangement of the List of Premiums for 1876, and other important mat ters will come before the meeting. Per order of Board. . M. Wait, See'y, Military Sote. Acting Assistant 8argeon Wm. D. Baker. bow In this, citv, will repair to Fort Walla Walla, and report to the commanding officer for duty. The verbal instructions of the 24th inst., to Aetrncc Assistant Bnreeon Wm. D. Baker, in this city, to proceed immediately to Fort Van eonver for duty, during the temporary absence of the medical officers of the post, and whe n relieved to return to this cfty, are confirmed. 14S 105 i 8 24 47 67 11? 15 pit It! 87 n 17 10 7 4 13 as 13 T I 1 I 8 11 8 11 1 3 4 & 8 8 5 S 10 1 113 63 of The vote shows a falling off on last year 241. cultsof oFFteiAi Preciuets. Warren.Lane.Whitney.Dimick 149 163 I 8 Astoria 149 163 o 8 11 20 IS 2 10 17 4 11 13 4 14 7 219 its Clatsop. You iig s River. estnorl Seaside Cliftt Knappa Lane's plurality, 17. In Young's River precinct one vote was cast for E. L. Smith. WASCO. A dispatch to the Evening Journal says ull returns ftvm Wasco connty give Lane 147 ma jority. The storm which prevailed on election day kept many voters at home, and in John Day's preeinet no election wss held. VAQtOil OFFICIAL. Warren.Lane.Whimey.Dimick. Frecincte Ralem 185 North ftalera . . .. 62 East Salem . ... 278 BouthBalem..... 4 Aurora 83 Butteville 39 Champoeg 15 Fairfield l Woodburn 21 11 4 18 9 Gervais La Bish Mlverton. ...... Abiqua Bublimitv Lincoln Marion Jefferson Howell Prairie Hubbard 67 114 21 44 r6 33 03 42 44 102 79 190 13 7 21 .. 92 t 27 I 21 1 85 5 No polls open.) 56 '26 45 13 20 IS 10 2 824 15 3 4 IS 3 2 2 95 26 71 1 3J 39 1 50 125 2 1 ; 7 1 8 26 4 16 .98 100 1 9 ,24 29 a 19 ifi3 443 12 2 Is m lull; in The Tunas Oar readers will remember the robbery of th office of the Sheriff in Albanv, Oregon, last spring. Two old residents of that connty by the name of Joe Evans and John Burkbart, we are informed have been indicted by a Grand Juiy and arrested, charged with the above men tioned robbery. The respectable character heretofore borne by the parties, gives extra ordinary interest to tbe affair. The whole matter will be adju.tlica.te4 and we withhold any comments for the present. Our informants came down on the afternoon train on Tuesday. 12?? 824 95 32 McDowell receive,! one vota ca.h in Halem, Aurora and Hom.ll Prairie. TMATII-H OFFTCHL. rrYcinets. Warren.Lane.WhitneyaAmitfk Milton Upper Willow C'k Pendleton Lower Willow C'k V'matilla Meadows Weston I'pper Butte C'rk Alta Butter Creek The Eat Oregonisn publishes the above flg ima the official returns, but foots op tbe to- ..1 t..r- I 4fi3r Wrrec. 263: Whitnev. 11: Dimiek. 6. Either the fifrure iu some of tbe precincts are wrong, or the footings are. JACKSOK. The Times publishes the following table. some of uie prectners ine vow t others onlv the maioritv is Riven claims the connty by 200. Precincts. Warren.Lane.Whitney.Dimick Jacskonville. . . Ashland Table Bock ... Little Butte .. Bterlin ville. .. Willow Springs Bock Point. . . . Font's Creek . . . Applegate Eden tuiontown G rant's Pass. . . Manzanita Tfl ti.o nrc.nhi nf Kic Entte. Flounce Bock, Pleasant Creek and Leland are yet tube heard from. JACKSON AND JOSEPHINE. A rerrt from Row V nre gives Lane 64 ma- jori y in Josephine and Lake counties Oregonisn returns. The returns so far received make Lane's plu rality 218. Union and Baker counties, from which we have onlv partial returns, will give additional majorities for Lane, hot Curry, Grant and Tillamook are likely to 'reduce his majority. 81 165 4 7 7 35 2 11 f3 2 7 8 31 15 42 1 .12 7 . . 19 . 47 49 1 .11 7 2 201 387 18 K(aw Rem. Steamer "City of Saiem" arrived Tuesday night, with aiout one hundred tons of mer chandise ; went to Independence and took on two hundred tons of wheat, and re turned yesterday. She leaves for Portland this morning. Jfehnny Stewart is the agent for the line and can b fonnd always at tke wharf of the oompany. The steamer makes the round trip from Portland to Salem with only ten cords of wood. Capt. Basil Miller, so long known to steamboat men preside at the wheel of this new and elegant steamer. The Steamer Champion arrived from Port land yesterday, with a small freight list and takes on one hundred and fifty tons of floor at tee Kicney Mills, and leaves for Portland to day. Curry County. The census, industrial products, etc., of Coos connty foot np as follows: Male, lgal voters, 200; over 21 years, not legal voters, 12; under 21 and over 10, 67; nuder 10, 117; total, 866. Female, 18 years and upwards, 114; un der 18 and over 10, 63; under 10, 113; total, 292. Total population, 6S3. Cattle, 3,836; jheep, 18,766; bogs, 1,175; mules, 65; horses, , Acres of land under cultivation, 1,366; pounds of wheat raised in 1875, 115,860; oats, 339,220; barley, 85,836; rye, 1,680; corn, 98,392; potatoes, 3G2.1G0; butter, 12,330; cheese, 85; Apples, 158,265; wool, 134.C94; tobacco, 833; tons of hay, 357; barrels of salmon caught, 2,445; feet of lumber sawed, 599,000; ounces of gold dust mined, 128. Total valuation of pro ducts, 893,112 76. DuCOLAS. Douglas connty (official) Warren, Hill, 1. 602; Whitney, give Lane 513: 135; Dimick, 6; F. B. JosErn:X3 asd lake. jACKaoitvn-ijc, Nov. 2. Lane's reported and ma- Josephine jority in Lake connty is 60, aboot 45. ' tsios. The La Grande Sentinel ssys Lane's majority in Union county, as far as heard from, is about 125. The Sentinel does not give the detailed vote of any precinct in its county, although printed five days after the election. TAHDILI. OFTIClAI Precincts. Warren.Lane.Whitney.Dimick. Sheridan maj... Lafavette North Yamhill.. McMinn ville-. . Dayton Amity, maj East Chehalem. West Chehalem. Willamette Warren's plurality 107. Whole number of votes cast, 1,252, In Willamette precinct cue Tote was cast for McDowell, and in McMinnville there was one blank. 138 90 1 80 97 6 4 61 51 3 0 163 107 S 2 74 55 7 0 69 59 2 19 30 21 41 S3 24 661 554 23 7 Thnt Record. Mr. Lnttrell and his friends can iud docn- ments at the Statesman office in whieh they are interested. Hunting up records by mail costs "stamps" and he can find a large amount of ev idence here without price. The daily Nebraska Chronicle of recent date says: Hon. W. H, H. Water, formerly of this citv is now in Salem, Oregon, in charge of th Ore son Btatesmak, one of the best papers pablished on the Pacific Slope. Mr. W aters m making it quite lively for the Democracy in that far off land, and we predict a grand victory for the Re publican party at the October election. Friend Waters nsed to wield the pen in this city and both his political friends and enemies will be glad to hear of the success he is meeting with. This is the individual Mr. Lnttrell is after but confounds ;him with the editor of tbe ttliTEeiuy, lutereMiuu Leetare. A new theory on the subject of "Eliptical Orbits," outside of the weU known operation of centripetal and centrifugal farces, was advanced at the last meeting of the Pagan Institute by O. Norton which attracted the attention of the best thinkers cf the institution. He insisted that the phenomenon of an elipsis in the movements of heavenly bodies was caused by the action of electricity in connection with the two well known farces above luentionsd, bnt be was compelled to assume, as a basis of his ar gument, that all nature is charged with elec- trieitv and that the earth was put in motion at th fnrt.hfrest rxritit in its orbit, neither of which statements amid be positively proven. AdmittiiiK his prtmisea the conclusion was in evitable, bnt several members denied that the premises were well taken and the speaher was aorelv rinzzled with questions. The address, however, was excellent, as a scientific docu ment and we hope to be able to get it complete for publication. T. C. Buiith, of the Bslem Drug Btore, care- ttlif corcpouBdn pUyeiciws' prtswijptipn. We sampled the new style of "Clam Ohow dit," dished up at Piste Emerson, and call it very line. On Friday of this week it eau be had at any hour of the day. That delicate ln nry is shipped front Pngct Bound. Don't for gtt to try them. Fishery Ptirelisisnl. W. Jackson and floorge D. Myers, of Piirt lund, have purchased the salmon cannery of It. D. Hume, at ltnnlcr, and will enter largely iuto Hie business of canning and shipment of salmon t tbst point. Oretrosi Emporia The number of vessels clearing with Oregon wheat for F.urope in October this year, was 9 against 10 in th corresponding month iu 1874, but the vessels tin year were of a much larger class, anil carried 147,529 bush, wheal and 9,442 Mils. Hour more than those lt year. The value uf wheat and flour shipments iu October this year was also greatly iu excea of those ol last, being $53,956 against $202,539, or more than double. URIIIAKI. , We received the following .from Amity yes terday. The public generally is not much In terested iu that particular "gray Hoss," but the notice la well written and will interest a num ber of "Hjsses' in the neigh hoi hood of the late residence of deceased. Died at Zena, Oregon, Ootolier 30, 1875, after a brief illness, and from a violent attack of the can't help it." one Gray Hoss, the friend and companion of Mr. Brown Mulo. pasu os first saw davlight In the Florida Swamps iu the vear 1796 and was eonsennentlv 79 vsars of age. lie has been a true and Iried friend and was always fouud at bis post, for the simple reason that lie couldn't get anay. Farewell, farewell, old Hoss, It is our lot to mourn thy loss, Our only hope and comfort is r To meet you in a land of bliss, To feast on bay and grass and grain. Where perfect peace and cointoi t reign. The friends of the deceased are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to take place down back of the pasture, when the weather clears np. Bbo-ws Mm a. ' Amity pspers please copy. An Old fcnrati Thief lirel. The Evening Journal of last evening says: Some three days since Charles Malarky diacov cred a hard visaged Celestial in the ct of taking a clock from hi father" house, and he BrP' pled with him, but was cast off by the China man, who ran direct for Carr saloon, whither he was followed by the boy, who, learning hia lair, went to police headquarters, and procured the service of an officer, pointed out one Ah Lee. who was taken into custody. The Chief found upon his person a hem-stitched pocket handkerchief marked "J. K. Luttrell," and a small pocket pistol, bnt one which did not an swer the description of that taken along w ith Mr. Lnttrell' valise, which contained a number of valuable papers. The Chinaman would not divnlge the whereabouts of Use papers and other property in the valise, althongh be twice went ont with an officer iu searvh of them, and twice returned saying that they were not where he left them. The Chief still kept bis prisoner in Jail, hoping to recover (the property ) the bal lance of the Luttrell property, and in the mean time discovering that Die Hanson, the sup" posed owner of the carpet sack found last Mon 1 day mc rain f, was boarding at the Miunoti house, he sent an offioer after him, and he fully described the property found, and gave minute diacription f a pistol stolen at the same time, and which proved to be the one found up on Ah Lee, showing that he was a professional hotel thief. Ah Lee, upon being arraigned thi j morning upon a charge of larceny from a dwelling house, and seeing the properly etoler, waived an examination, and was held to answer before the next Grand Jury. Hi boaas were fixed at $250. HAMMATII KUVK O. How still the morning of the hallowed day! Mute is the voice of the rural laboar. Graham. Our last Sabbath was unexpectedly ushered in with a briuht and beautiful spring appearing morning, and when tbe cbun-h bells com menced their noisy clamor, as a matter of course a goodly number of our citizens were equipped in "Sunday rig," preparttory to at tending church. How soft the music of those village bell. Palling at interval pon the ear In cadence swset, now aying an away, - - -Now rwalms loud again and louder still. Clear and sonorous, as the gale comes on, Willi easv force it opens all the celts When mem'rv slept. Wherever 1 have heard A kinder melodv, the scene recurs. And with it all, 'it pleasure and it pains." Foremost among the religion denominations of Salem stands the Congregational Church, where Bev. P. 8. Knight officiate in sn exem plary manner. Tbe morning service at hi church consisted of a short, well worded and well spoken sermon by the Pastor, in which every point was made clear and concise to the minds of his large and appreciative audience. Borne very good music was rendered, after which it was announced tl,y would hold a song service" in the evening. The next attraction was the M. E. Babbath Bcbool, which has the largest attendance o any Sabbath School in the city. There were about one hundred bright-eyed little children seeking th wav of everlasting lifd,"' together with a large number of older children, making it a very interesting place to spend sn hour or more Sunday's afternoon. Iu the absence 'f the Superintendent, Bev. Mr. Shaw, lr. Hall presided and caused considerable fun for the little folks by his humoroas remarks, iioubt less the little fellow who answered a question correctly and was told he bsd a "Theologians head" will remember the compliment till gray- headed. The music, with George Nickerson as organist and L. G. Adair as chorister, could not be excelled in the city, if in the Bute. There is certainly a great deal of musical talent among the children of the M. E. Sunday School. Evening services at the '.Congregational Church, considering the inclemency oi we weather, was very largely attended. The choir consisted of some of Salem's best vocalists, led by the able chorister, I. M. Adair. Tbe several choirs of the different churches were fairly rep resented, and we exclaim with Miss Barrett "The music wss Of divine stature, strong to pass. And those who heard it understood Something of life in spirit and blood Something of Nature's fair and goed." Several anthems were sung by tbe choir at the bcclnninc, and owing to a scarcity or booas, quite a number of the members of the choir did not sing, which detracted greatly from th anthem. If the full choir could have ung on those beautiful songs, one word could have ex pressed it, and that is "magnificent," After the anthems, the whole congregation sang several pieces, among them was "Near the Cross; thost beautiful touching words of Fanny Crosby, so well adacted to the simple tune, makes the song beautiful in its simplicity;" also some ot tnose .rrand old hvmns were sung, such as "Bock of o Ages" and "From Greenlands Icy Mountains, Dunne the rendition of the chants one was strongly reminded of that little poem by Mrs. Hale. "The songs that flow'd on Zions Hill, Are chanted in God's Temple still. And to the eye of faith unfold The glories of His house of old." Aeaiu the choir rendered another chant, "Pniae to the Lord." Mrs. Patterson led the !.orrano in a very creditable manner; consider- Ug the small number, the soprano singers did exceedingly well. The alto was also very good but scarcity of books again was a very bad fea ture. The bass was well sustained by Messrs. Patterson and Chamberlain; what was wanting number was amply made up in the splend.d volume of voice displayed by those twe gentle man T)r. Chase and his flute were an lndis- pensible feauture of the music, itcv. jur, Knisht save the congregation permission to sing the roof off if they wished, and if they naa naa the M. E. Church's grand organ, with the sing ing that was done at the Congregational Chvircl last Babbath evening, they might have sung th roof clear away, and it would perhaps have been mistaken for the "City of Salem" making a dry land expedition. The services were closed with that eraud old doxology, "Praise God from Whom all blessings flow." Those -song services" are quite a pleasing variation trom the J. A. Vaughn, Esq.. of Hherldsn, came in teiterday. He is connected with the firm or L, Delas'himttt A Co. Mr, V. goes to Pan Fran cisco on the next steamer to lay In the "fall stock" of good. A loarned physician of the city has delivered an Interesting lecture, before the "Pagan Insti tutes'on the subject of "forces III nature," a , i. r 11... .....JU ..I Copy I" wtiinu wo nope m gi:, tor uie uuuvui the i : ing roailnr ot the Htatismman. tor I-iluinmn. 11 in. Warren Cranston starts on this morn ing train for lloseliurg, llience to niamaui Agency, to bring the remains of hi daughter Ella, who died at the Agency a week since, tor final Interment at home. Hied. At Klamath Alienor. October 2th, 1875, of consumption, Miss Ell B. Cranston, aged go year. The deceased was a daughter of Hon, Watreu Cranston, of this county, and bad gon to Southern Oregon for the benefit of her health. Rhe spent last winter at th Agency, and sxperienced considerable relief - hence her trip there this fall. litlieriH nt Kmtsnavllle. Hod. A, Btanard, of Linn county, informs the Fanner that dlptheria ha been very preva lent in the neighliorliood of Brownsville, with fatal results In some cases. 1 he family of hi lrothHMU-!aw, Harvey Hill, has been in great sfllieilon. two of his children having died th Siin.ti day and were buried in the same grave, It is not often that such &d bereavement be- fals any family and they will receive the sin cere sympathy of the community Milp Hnllllnw nt .' H- From the Hnndav Welcome w learn that th hsrkentine Tarn O'Bhsnter arrived last week f iii.n Ban Frsnclsco with assorted merchandise. This Is a new vessel of about 600 tons, built at Hinipson Brothers' ship yard, at North Bend, Coo Iiiy. The vessel is patterned somewhat after the Portland, and show a fine model and trim appearance:! Hor cabin is elegant, and la built of Tsmang wood from Tshiti, with Coos Bsv laurel ud rosewood mouldings. There have l n thirty vnsels built at Oust Hay aince 1W. The brig Arssro wss built in that year, and is still eorwidered t V esel. The lurt embrace the splendid ship Weur Boore, which out sailed 111 Three Brother to Liver pool tbe last trip. iwnw RXerss of I mIU ettnty. The following Is retort of the population and products of I'matill county, as compiled by the Assessor: Legal voters, 1,388; male 31 years and upward, 1,307; males under 21 and over 10, 503; male under 10. 721; female 18 years and upward, 820; female under 18 and over 10, 363; females under 10, 711; acre tinder cultivation, 114,745; bushels of wheat raised, 13J.754; oats, 73.560; barley, 46,168; rye, 2,891 ; tousef hay, 11.900; pound of weal, 322,366; bishelsof corn, 8,538; number of sheep, 30,241; horses, 7.443; hogs, 2.547; cattle, 28,024; pounds of tobacco, 1,207; bnshet of potatoes, 24,931; apples, 13,818; feet of lumber manufactured. 1,369,000; number of mules, 166; pounds el cheese, 3,800; butter, 73,894. Jsmt Ire a lewsi. We had a call this week, say tbe Farmer, from Mr. N. W. Garretaoo, who has Jnst arrived with a colony of fifty persons, direct from Iowa, who desire to make home in Oregon. Mr. Oarretsoo is pleasantly ransembered as th Na tional Orange Deputy who visited Oregon two yn ago to institute the Order of Fatron of Husbandry in Oregon. It is evidence of hi appreciation of our State and it people that be returns to make bis futsr home here srd brings qoite an emigration with him. Ha is rather the worse for wear from so much Jour neying and voyaging and lias spent a few days, with his family, at the resilience of Hen. Dan. Clark, near this city. H goe now with hi fanlly la spend a few day with Mr. W. M. Powers, at Bhedd's. ROLL Or HftO. East Kale in Flrnt UraMte for the Montis Estfltn; October 19, l?o. ffg"l 1 "I'l'isi-'iAiii'iiiinwimnii ' MH,iiMr f.irrN HnhMrt Arr.aletl.' The O'egonUii yostenlny morning mad a statement concerning the robbery of Weil, Forgo A Co.' express, near Vmiitilla, a few week ago, which A Incorrect, as the Journal i informed by Mr. J. A. l'ruett, Bherift of Uma tilla, now in Portland. The siippoed rohlwr wore arrested suveral daf.s ago, aud are now un dcigoiiitte.'.tiiiiiiatloua, Poiidletoii. The cir- unwlaawa of their da tendon and arrest, di rected by Ool. H. C. l.'aigo, "Wells, Fargo A Co.' aoiit, ara about as follows: One of the supposed robber by if to name of Mxin, came Into Weston a few daii nnor to the tlm when th stage was (topped and traded a horse with stable keeps there. The horse he reoelved wa newly !iod all aronuxl, at his dlna lion. Alt the work pet foi mwl by the blacksmith was completed, Maxon purchased ft kit of provis ions and started off with the statement that he wa bound for Vancouver direct. After the robbery hid been committed, i,d when heavy vtorut had been raging in the mountain for two or three dsjs, Maxon, accom panied by another man named James Berry, who is said hi he very respectably connecu u in Walla Walla Valley, returned to Weston. It was quite evideut from the general appetrauer of the men that they hail been driven into town from the mountain by bad weather; and from the fact of their trnge and sudden sppearsnce from a uninhabitable region, the new shoe bad been removed from the horse wl.sn the ani mal most needed thrut to retain a foothold, tbe Rita purchased a pair of boot and hid hi own shoes, Hi shoes fitted the tracks made by one of the robNr at the eren of the robbery, anil the mn a few days before pleading poverty now flush with money, led those lu search of the robber to believe they had found the high waymen, and the Sheriff proceeded at once to arrest them. They wer at once confined in the jail at Pendleton, and when our informant left that plane th trial had progressed tar enough to develop the point we Lave given bov. LOCAL, Ml I KS. The following named pupils attaining an av erage of eighty per cent., and over, In deport ment and scholarship, had their name placed upon the notx or hosob. Josie J, 'lies, Gsbil Clarke. I.uella Cromwell. Clara Taylor, MolUe ISoasard, Harvey Jortloa, Rachel Welch levia Swegle, F4d Weller, Harvev Keller, kauuie Kcvser, . .... Wary PaUaun, Reno Beat"dlev, C. F. Manning, John Cooke, Jee Kddie Bier. Ward Adair. Benny Melson, Maggie Bell, Elmer Savage pnptls absent thine cotisscnHv day their names will not appear on the roll of honor. Following are tbe neate of those pupils who have not been absent nor tardy for the month: Gabil Clarke, Elmer Savage, Cha. .Manning, Edd Weller. David Hughes, Eddie Bier, Want Adair, Harvev Jordon, John Cooke, Pliehe Htover, Ctrra Taylor, Fannie Keyset, Josie Jones, Luella Cromwell, Baohel Welch, Moilie Bwsard, Maggie Bell, Mary I'suson, Elsie Murphy. J. T. Umloo, Teacher. W LATHER BKPOBT. I.ntltmle 4 1' ST. longitude 1S3 St . Daring the month of October there wss 15 dsvs on which rain fell in sufficient quantities to measure in the rain guage, and a very light shower ou tbe 2d inst., insufficient to measure, The total rainfall for tbe month was 6.70 in ches, dUtribnted a follows : The total rainfall for the month wa 6,70 inches, distributed as follows: On the 1st, ,02 inches; 3d, .20; 17th, .04; 19th, 16; 20th, .01; 21st, .61;22d, .86; 23d, .20: 25th, .60; !Ktn, .3; 27th, .67; 28th, .03; 29th, .59; 30th, .30; 31st, 51. Total, 6.70. There were 4 clear and 5 cloudy days, other than those on which ram feu. 1 he atmospnere was smoky from tbe 8th to tbe 16th inclusive and from the 11th Uie to 16th the smoke was so dense as to obscure the ky nearly all the time. Dense fog occurred on the morning of the 1101,12th, and 18th. The mean temperature for the month was 56.45 deg. The highest daily mean temperature 62 deg., on the 7th and 9th. Lowest daily mean temperature 41 deg., on th Uh. The mean temperature for the month, aV- 2 o'clock p. M., wa 63.54 deg. Highest ther mometer 74 deg. at 3 r. ., on the 12th. October, 1874, gave two rainy days with .30 incho water, 17 clear and 12 cloudy days. Mean temperature for month, 57.90 drg.; highest temperature, 66 deg., on the 18th; low. est temperature, 46 deg., on the 24th, 2Mb and 29th. T. Pianci Eoi.i, Nov, 2d, 1875. Henry Hedges, Esq., wa in. the city yesttr day. The largest assortment of ladies' slippers io the sl4t A. N. Gilliert 4 Co.'. J. O. Wright excel iu doing a eash tntlnea. H is figures are low dawn, juitt bet. . lit th clothing line you csn be rigged from top to we at Murphy A Grossman's. The ladies should embrace this nice weather by visiting Colin, of the Overland Btore. nerrmstin Hirseh continue to ill np coun try wagons and Salem hotwe with their good. At Booth A Boone's yon receive prompt atten. tion and your goods are delivered immediately. The finest opportunity ever offered to pur chase millinery goods cheap is at Mrs. Motley'. John F. Miller's fin horse will be disposed of in a few days at a raffle. The price I set at 1350. Chm chowder, fresh Vsquina Bay oyster or anything else yon choose to order, at Emerson' to-day. BrsymaJl Bros, colossal tor is already filled with customers. It U well worth your while to visit them. Have you tried any of that Diamond I- tea yet? Go and get ome immediately at Joso- piiu Holmes'. J. I. 0. Nicklio ha gon to "Warm Spring Indian Agency as physician, hoping to improve bis health thereby. I Wou are alwty welcome to Inspect Weather- lord A Cos stock, bee ail e they keep tha best and gennine articlte. J. Q. Holbert'a soda fountain is still rnning. if the weather is too cold for soda water be can furnish a Jen nine pan roast. J. A. Applegate, Eq.. baa taken up a perma nent residence in this city and goe i'ato the urartte of the law. He is caused Nu. 1 M a lawyer. The town of Sheridan, iu Yamhill county, is rapidly increasing it population. The place has four chur-hes, one school house, three tore and several other important institution. George Crawford leave 'Jie city this morning for San Francisco, oa a boies visit, and will re torn in about two weeks. His friend wish him pleasant trip and safe return. The Treasurer of linn county lost lis safe key a few day ajo, and according to th "Call," suffered intensely for a few boors, when be incidentally discovered them in hi pocket. O. A. Brown al Emperor Norton took an extended drive ia the country yesterday ia tearcJi of duck and other game. They re turned late in the evening with a earrriage lead. To people of CnUm roomy have raised a puree of on tbonsand dollar to b awarded to tbe best running horse at a contest to com off about to 90th inst. Number of entries for th pares, unlimited. Wheat is quoted at 92 'i eeoU per bushel la Bale. Holder are waiting for offer of one dollar per bushel, when several steamboat will eater the carrying trade to take our immense crop to the eea-board. W are uodar obligations to Mr. Mnrphy, our gentlemanly County Clerk, for special favor in way of topic of record. Hob. B. F. Chsdwick, (Secretary of State, ar rived at bom yesterday from Roceburg, where be has been aince th funeral of Clay Pinkaton. James T. Dunn, Esq., leaves for Baa Fran cisco to-day on the outgoing steamer. W wish him success in whatever business h may ngage. J. M. Fish, who is selling tha new patent shirt patterns, is stopping at the Chenaeketa in stead of the Commercial Hotel a we stated yestardsy. Geo. Tilbury, of the firm of J as. L. Barker 4 Co., hardware merchant of Ban Francisco, called on ns yestsrday. H represents large and reliable house. Tbe Willamette Woolen Mills, in HmM Ma- lam, sr in complete running order ageia after maklne tome important repair. . The Com pany is rapidly growing rich. A terrible storm is reported off Coo Ihrf re cently. No loss to (hipping. Ko Eastern mail for three days on account of high water eeotb of Boseburg. The Magnolia Mill have nspended opera- rstion because of high water in the Celipooia river. , Col. Teal promises the good people of Albany a daily line of steamboats front this time until next summer. FINAMt IAI. A t'HMi.lt f , OoM iu Haw fork, lift. Legal lend.)! in Portland -buying B51,; sell tog, 8l. OrrSn exchange on Hsu Frnnelneo at psr. Currency exchange on Han iraiiclww H par cent, premium. Coin exchange on New York "i percent, pre mium. Currency exchange on Nuw Yoik h per cent. premium. Telegraphic transtors on New lurk 1 er cent premium. Home Proeiiiro Mnrfcrt. WaKtr-Jalr to choke, t muti 85 per eectsl, sacked. Fulfil--.Quotable, beet brands, S5 50 V bbl; good outside and country brands, $.V!(5 25; fine and aupei'flue, ft 50'if.l 7,i. 0T Choice white, aHOt,m per buahel; com. aiea do 67; blu'k, Uitifil. lUitU! -Cli'iiee brewing, $1 45541 GO; feMl, (1 Wt 5 V c. Mux Fa-gn Bran, $10ai7 V Ion; hort, 4g2G; chopped, middlings, etc., 427 50(2,30; oil cake meal, $30. Dmv Fhopcct Butter, solid, 25?27e 1 fl; brine, 24a28c; roll, 28a30c; fancy dairy, 85f37He; cheese, quotable at 17'iJ.U V ft. Eons Qttolahlo at 35c. dozen. Chick Full grown, $4 V do; priug, $2 50. Fawn. Meats Beef, dreesod, i'H S V ft; nfoot, Ul'-tc; dressed hogs, 6the V B; mutton sheep, 2 60V3 V head. B Hits inn FCBs V'e quote let selected hide at 15s f) ft; culls, H off; green, 6; elk, lftale ft; deer, !835o for dried, and 80(i8;75e each, gren; mink si'ns, 1 1 50 eseh; otter, $135 eh; beaver, 75ct!. WooLr-Chnio Willamette valley, 25o ft; common do 20g22c; Eastern Oregon and Walla Walla, 1923c, FotaTOM Common, 60c J choice, 5560o V bushel. Omows -A to quality, 11 25 ) 100 fts. Hxv Choice timothy, baled. $11 5012 60; loose, Uffil2 V ton; wild, 7&3. Dried Aerutv-In aek, 6le.; in kegs, 6.c V ft. DaiKD pLcas With pits, 54Cc; pities, 1S 1 4c V Bit Fwna Applu. S:.?it. V loi; pears, WftMc; peaches, 68c ft; watermelon, 16 a20,;. Bacon Hams, choice, 16gl7cj common to good, 18fg.l5e V ft; (ides, 12!(g.l3e; shoulder, e. Lard Oregon made, fresh, in tins, 164gl7c V ft; in kegs, 16c. lb f.Lt BOOK AHO JOB ii POTTER WJM. Srrttrt RtrMt. Salem, rr1Wi4i W. WRATBSUirOHO. i. w. wtATBtsrw o. WEATIIERFOnO & CO 8IAr!itI A SI) RBTAIL DEALEKf IS Drugs, Paints, CLASS. CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, X32ITJa7TTlWOZSIl."5r, TOILET GOODS, ETC., ETC. Puro AVIiaos ni LlqiMin For Medical purpese. tMedleine Compounded and Prest ipliors Filled. WEATHER FORD C .. Commercial Sire . 8ales State btreoT, ba.em FINE WORK AT LOW RATES. BOOK BSHDWa Paper Ruling A FlMT-CLaas liisn t It V In .niiwMitoh with mr Ollli'C. J.lJfiAI-. IILANKH. The lart-ent a-wirlinent nf Legal IVhkVh III Hi mte. Alw, M)TK. OlilihU and KKCMPf B HiKS, wholesale 'inJ"e'?'J;: North Salem Store I W. Tj. AVADHJ If II nNS nm K.f'PPOMTKI HRFACTOBl 11 4 fit-t nceiieil (till it seor) irtoil ol General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries, Soots and Shoes, Hardware, Clothing, Oleiil.ileil lor Hie city end country trade. B i (III a-, low, aiel will lie mno si nu siuau front h lKn ttlKim.ll lit . ti Iilinlellerl U an inin "I 'he ir "t etisry Alf'i M Klf JAMES F. BROWN, Atloirey-at-Law ?ndo'i7 Public, F.'iirene CMr, Orejrun. FARRAB BROS., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, Corner Court and Commercial and Cor. Ferry and Commercni Streets. o.-7:tf WILUMETTEUHIVERSin. Faculty of the Department of Medicine. SESSION OF 1875 '76- II.PE!T:R. SI. -. Pr"f"w ot C'Iti ami MiHiarr Koreery, wuh t iliifcal ur)rery. 1115111. FATT5I. Jf r., Pnifesor nt Ob s no ami lutein-ef Wmen aad 1'hlMren, ' iiht'liuk!l Mkltstferr. 11. M AI I., M. . Pr'fewor r.f Psiholni aeil PracOce of Mclfcslne, wlia t"ilnU:t Ale-ii-ctne. n. m. JOir., n. !.. Professor of Matert Medio awl TernpenlU:. J A. W. nrfkrr.r., n. 1.4 Professor or rri .11 aiul le.iriilve Aoaloioy.wlib Cliuksai Sur- glTV. I.. I.. HOWI.HII, M- !., PmfcssorerPhlfioI. egv ul .Murroe-iy. O. I. IMS SI K. Ih. Ii., Proft'iwir of Chemistry nil loikol' ff. O. 1. . ri l'nr.R, M. 1.. Prolessnr of tlie lx.-ieiice uf liygiei.e itn. Ki n s MAI I OUT. t". R I'itrl. At torney, I'rotesftor fl sle-liutl Jurliru0eii-e. The Tenth Hegu'nr ( oiirfe f l.e-'tures will tmmaerv wttli ihe l'iilie A'hirets on Uie ereiiiii of lite Jell ol Invember, IsTi. taT" Vnr fiinber rpf wnruion we eireulars. H. CARPENTEf?, M. D., ra-C:tiit I lean tf Fa-utlv. . m.'i.' J! "' lit J A a. Cg1 Volennle Weiilelmi, whleli Convulse tbe SytMn liy (heir vlotetti l a'liarli.; autlnn, mil he tjikeii fir .;iitlitln. 1 lie until, soutliiH ami Plulesirnl.ton of Tiirmul" fk ltzcr A'ei letit. I eiai-.tly wlmt Is retitreI, ad HI -ertity uare the HHist ehrmile, eies. mu 1ST At .h DIUMi'ilCTf, 03CAlflDO Ancdon & I'ouiiuksion Mcrcha't WU.h I'CI't HASK ASDfKIX HEAL P.S tnle, f urniture, Kte., K.te, ijetieml Agent Nntlmml l.lfe In nil ranee ( jmmtiy. V.ti. I.anrer rir ureenn. isrnrr fleet aud I'lrte sirn-la, l!l, UUtAHHS. Aliltwt GiVES PERFECT SATISFACTION! FOR SABBATH SCHOOLS. THE SHINING RIVER, For High and Crammar School THE HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR. The fwmer Islir IU.1W.U i'crliln, ( sells Ut SS enls per p' la lliir,-. did :i per Issiied e!y a few weeks since, but the pub lishers are showered wilh emimentniory letter", sml lis prafwe sre ioun(iel erervwhirre. It will (irnre "Shimi.wu Ri vkh" of linmysii'l melody in hnn'lrel ol hemes aiel feihlsilli '.IkkiIs. 1 he latter Is hint out, ami is a tiorik whieh no Tea-ber aa tail lHniire anil Introduce. H will he a rle.Mel eleinent in tlie tnnfnt sdvanue of ttif ItiiK-. Hells fur l S, or 9 00 per ihweo. . 1TOV EEADY. A new i-ollivtlon of reost Ijeantlftil fymn and TiliMra tor rae Sfrrtkntj, J'rrjifrr Mf-thta, lamp Mrrthtyt, ka., tta., eniiite'l 1,1 I. U HAIf.iMl. frlee I tl j tents. For Praise Meetings LIVIKGT WATERS. Vnr Prsjer .SIetla, HI . r. j Hodge. Kow rre new life to the "tnginK In rmir cnrtjrre piHoii he inlrpiliiving a few hundred noAv ot .111 (iellglitful wnrk. Ilinen enplea nf Llrintf Wtttsrx, Hhhiltt! Ttti 'T or Utah M haA Chutr, sent, ISt-IJail, I It iietmtt price. OWTEBBITBOS 4 fJO., l!on. C. H.DITSOf C0. 711 irdway.Xew Tork LFsO WJLLIS, fiPschooT Books MisceUaacous Books. Fancy Goods, Pianos ana urgans, AND OTHER MUSICAL IJT5TRCMEXTS. fgT Ptts Blivt.FMte Strait, ?alem, Oregon. sepiKuswiy XutI dawSm) PRINTING OF ALL KINDS POXE VT WILLIAMS 4 COMER, I'-otnmcrrlal SI., Snlem. NOTICE. IT. 8. LASDOrrirF. r Obbook City, Oregen. Oct. U, 187.1. ( TUB FOLtOWINO Pr;t llIBEl ismw selected by the State of Oregon, nndrr Hi nrnf Snniol IMlI'llH I ffltfrew "1 WJHcrawi , t.n rn. t.t.r..i ImnrATmwnta betna In excess of the qnaatliT to which Uie fMJite Ii emu led under aakl a.-t, harlnji been ranoelled by tbe tMaatl, sioner of the (.ieneral IjiimI 0e.e, notice is berehy Slree, that Irom and alter i.ne expiration oi mi") v. ivam t M ,ia' me same will be restored le settlement ami Is-aition nrwier the pre-emption or u in wit' K 1 of S W I. B W 1 Of S wlandletlof se,- 30 In tin. rle; wol soca aud sees 4, t2 and ein t n. r t w; sec 18; s" s and s " n w j and a w i m f pin.. i 1 m i -r w i nf bma SO: ill. selofs s I of nel.uwTofnel and lot I of acc SO, I 7 n, riw; alandse ofeo29. lot. 1, S, 1 an of Jl, and section SO In H n, r w. unta nai'r., iHyi.i, T. K. HARKISOS, Keceirer, ec:iw Connty JIUKIAL. (snrl-J, '. Peeblee. juiire. 1, 1875. ..! malum, and It is hoped the pastors oi ii.e different churches will follow in the wake. "Oh, that I were . The riewless spirit of a lovely sound, , A living yoice, bresthint; harmony, A bodvlesB enjorment, burn and dying, With the blest tone that made me." Elaine. Frank S. Hovey still continues to please the multitude that trde at tbe Opera flouw corner Monday, Not. m LAW. W. L. Wade ts. J. B. McClane j judgment for plaintiff, $199, interest and cost. IS PKOBATE. Estate of Joseph A. Wright, deceased : In ventorr presented, examined and placed on file, Eestate of W. F.SPanis.h deceased : Order same as shore. Estate of John W. Baker, decoased : Bond of Benj. Brown, administrator, presented, ap proved by the court and placed on file. Estate of Alex. McCorkle, deceased: lnvento- - - ..-,..l A.mnA .ml nlaeed on file and an order made authorizing the administrator to f-e" bjtf ' ATelT sell certain personal property belonging to s&ia estate. Estate of Henry Croesynt, deceased : Invett tory presented, examined and placed on file, order made setting aside personal property for Bsc of widow, nd further order made author izine administrator to sell personal property. In the matter of the estate of James fc. Hall, deceased, an order was made authorizing the ad ministrator to sell real estate according to law, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1875. IS FBOBATB. In the matter of the etate of J. W. P. Hunt- inctant Semi-annnal accoAnt of administrator .n nr,i.r la aell real estat. same set for a hearins Monday, Deo. 6, 1875, at one o'clock P, m., and an order made citing the heirs -Maw to appear and show cause, etc. Wednesday, Not. 8, 1875, tS PIIOBATE. Estate of William McKinny, deceased : D E. McKinny appointed administrator and bonds fixed at $50,0M. Estate of J. W. Baker : Inventory presented an l examined in open court and placed on file. - The guardian hip of George Samuel Smith, a minor, Steven Proi.r,'a sppointed gawdian aud LIST OF LETTERS. Remainlnx In the Posioffloe, Salem, at this dal. Person railing for these letter must give Ik date on wbWh they are advertised : M xlimn. M H Alawey, Hurrey Mtirqiiam. VT T Martin, Miss Mary Morris, Mrs r M TEACH ERWANTED. ATE ACHE It IS WASHII AT "HKLMi '.nllrf. Polkirountv. three miles from Sa lem. Apply to i. W. Teller or H, M. Clark, bolb reMdlna near uie acnooinonne noa.iw Aktrkih. Mrs Sle Anderson, Mlse Kuimi ArmKlreng, C M Itaker, sirs Kiioita Berry, Tims E Berrv, Miss Darah Black, Miss Alice Brown, Mrs Jane Brewn, W J Brown, -las II Crawford, Oeerge laeni, v. Connell.HY Culver, A Cheats, Miss Julia Dingnnni, Jotin Deniiick, Mrs L A Durham, John W Kpdv,L W Krlev, James Fletcher. MrsL M Farley, James tiinv.PB Galbveatb, John Geroy, C L Aalnes, James Hall, f-'i Hammond, E W Humphrey, Henry Howell, Elisha Hughes, Miss Kosa A tioweu, nw Hnlk. Ann Jackson. Lycurgua Jaoles, Ben 2 Johnssn, Miss Ainorau Jones, Miss Adelle Johnson, Miss Paul Kline, Minerva Keeaf, John Knight, M M Miller. Miss isseeua Millar, George B Salbm, Not. 1. MoMahon. Thos Mac tin. John Na.li, Mias Lerlna Nye, Jas M Norton, -I If Ogle, Miss Kvo ; isborne, L S Farker.t.iihon Pettviuhn, Mrs S A raamer, fcis M I'euk, Kev II P Prf haw, R G Parker, Goo M Prose, L W llenneln. Pierce Keid, Jaraes lloberis, .N K Kohinson, Joo Roberts, John Skipworth, Kev N M Shaw, Miss Al He K Snyder, S C Snvder, Miss Ellen M Smit h, Miss A Hie Dmitri, Jasper N r-ui lib. Mrs Marliia T rmlth. Mi-sRE Topping, MrsJane Toinllnson, Mrs Jas White, Jas H Wrleht. Mrs Nancv Welch, Jaba or Heury iv mte, i eos I Wartl, Mikb Lillle WrriKiil, Miss Susie Wrenn, Miss Marv Wortliington, Kolit Wood, Lewis Woedwiird, J T.B. KICKKV, P. M. L OS T ! OMEWHERE BETWEEN" OCR St, AUG H 1 tor hniMiA nnl nv reshlerice In Die cliv a Smith WcMson revolver fivo shooter -wnkai the Under will receive a mutable reward for re turninf to me or lcaTingit at tbe statesman s JOHNSON & QTJINN, MERCHANT TAILORS, Stark street, between First and Second, Portland, Oregon, at ItF. GETTINf CP SUITS TO CKUfcK A. ehraper than any ther h. nse In thectty. o.lP:3m SHAW & WILLIAMS AEK MY ArTIIOUIZED AGENTS flnrincr Mv Absence from the state. W1H. ESUI.ASD. oc8:dwim Fine Stock Pigs for Sale, SUCH AS Berkshires, China, Essex and ChesterWhites From six weeks to tl months old, (or sale very reasonable. Address C. IT- PFLCGEIt, Afrent. ocl:dw3m Jefleraon Mills. Ir. I3al Hrjnolf , P:il!l( UM AMI Sl KtiEOXS Moore'' fUivk. .Salem Mrpedawti FREE! Th- BOYS OWV" mvt FREE f"' m'' n. H.Ui. AHr- Administrator's Notice. '"llTirK I HKREBT GIVKV THAT THE I uwler-ipnel haslieendtilv avpoinre! sdmin- eern'T ol iheepiaie or Joimve-iev rikkr, isle of Washliielon Terrll.w-v, d-eiel br llic Ceontv Court of M:iriin (ouniv. Slate ol Oreiroii. All t"rnns iwlelccl to Die MMate are renuecte'l n make imnwltaie laymeni sndall reiin. navme tm, asratn me wiw will nrfr!-nl lh-m with jrmr vtmx: hers to me at mv residence eear Woodltitrn. In Uie afove-i' coiintv and Htale. ivltliinaix minie fromihudale. KEX.IAMIX lllnw., Atlinlnwtrator. Salem. Oregon, Snv. 3, H75.-4te TAKEN UP. ,K nY M tnE:OSE'B.V HOUSE. WITH I hi trin in lite fa -e. an l one snrret hori wi.h three while IWt, lId 6ite aed a heavy hnl- r:iiave b!. Ijikt-n tip iy lue mmerpijrrte'i ami in. rrnwr in Ilia rtne-M'n annifs ci'maav-. The owner-" are requested io prove proper.y, pay charges and lake he .-aid liorses ai ny. l'J miles east of Salem, JUST ISSUED-200TH EDITION. MANHOOD, REVISED AKD CORRECTED BY TIIK AUTHOR, E. de F. CI IITI, SI. Kte A Mwlicnl mhv on the can re and core of pre. maiere decline In man, showing how health is lost and how regained. It gtves a clear synopsis the ImiedlmenU to marrlaee, the treatment ol nervous and physical debility, exhausted vilaluy and all oilier dlM-ae apiiertainin tliereto; the re- salt ol twenty years successful practice. fram nx "MANHnin.,'-Tliere is no mem her of aociety by whom this b v-k wil 1 not lie found useful, whether lie lie parent, preceptor or clergy man. IfOndon Time. Curtis on " Manhood." This book shon'd be read bv tlie voting for instruction, and by the afflioerl for relief: it will Injure no one. Medical Timet and Gxzettc. Price -One Tlollnr, bv ranil or eTprew. Ad- dremi the aiillmr, 1K. t:i'E 11- 520 suiter street, p. o. lii'.x 8iin Fraiicl.-o. 1 at. ansiy HARDWARE IRON AND STEEL, Hubs, Spokes, Illini, OiK ASH AID HICK01Y FLAIL XOItTIIItlP St TIIOMISOf. A u giist W Perl laud, Oregon. COMrflERCIAL HOTEL, Salem. Oregon. V EH JL.K V i 1 1 A. V J ITHE WEI.I-KKOWJf Of tbe t'bemekeia IIukI, has lea-el tbe COMMERCIAL HOTEL for a term of vearx, and has re-Otteil and re-lnr-,i-.liet the same, and will keep 11 second to no noe In Uie Stale. He ran accmiiKKlale one bon- li-d and flltv (ruesis alter ins oi-i siyie. neywi ne! nut fenr'to ifive him a call, tut his table wBI lie smiulled wilh l le tie Uie country affords Chare reasonable. Come one. awe all. GtORGIMORIDEll Florida, should lbt-rlle Un tlie M'rrniKy AVta piibli'he-,1 at Savannah. ;a. aiiw, 10; Wkly, ti per annum. Advertiser deiring oumieri In theoe Statf-s i-houhl tue lis columns. Jl it the brH -iw-r fn ln N-uti-ut. Kiiecmieo copies ent "it rfe-etjn oi cent. juirc r--Til.. s.-ivanii:ih. lis. auyiB-'btw 3m CHEMEKETA HOTEL. -Hi I THE r:.VKST IlfJTEI SOUTH OF San r"ranci.-o, cimtainina' I5e Roobis. in hi' or Fli.frle, and fltted np wllh all the awxteru improvemenls. OMSIBHSTO AKD rROM THE HotSE f'KEK. Huum Open all JiiylU. THOS. SMITH, I'roprieior. IForoierly of the Empire Hotel, The Dalles. SATiT.M FDENITDREFACTOEI! PiRftUhTER & BABCOGK Have a Large Stock of CIIAMBEE, AXO OfSCO IPVlX'TXltUUrO OF THE1E OWN MASUFACTUKK Which they offer at wltole!e and retail at tbe ' Lowest Priws for task. All kinds of furniture made to order, and repair ing neat ly done Coffins an l C'a-ket on band or mwle to order. aiirllSU-3ui summons. Jl slice's Court. Precinct of Jefferson, Ctnnty it Marion, State of Oregon. Elia Roland, Plaintiff, vs. John P. Myerd, De- femlaiit. A.-t ion to recover money. MMO JOHN P. MTERD, OEFESOA-NT: IS I tbe name of tbestale of Oreson, yon are beretiy required to appear liefore t liarlee Miller, Justice of the Peace, and answer the i-ompuiiiit of the shove named plaintiff, aiming Hie "k-tewt-ant. tileil in I he above entitled suit, following six weeks publication of this summons, to will in Monday. 2rh day of Noemlier, 1H75. If you fall Io answer the above summons Ibe plaintiff will demaml jiidKment In tlie sura of one hundred ami thirteen anl 25.1(1 11S 25.1W dollars, stokl coin, with costs and disbursements of said suit. V. B ROLAND. o-9:6ar Attorney lor plaintilT. For Sale ! ! 1SHE FIN F. RESIDENCE, COUXEK OF tXiH-mer.-ial and Division streets, mo eligibly situated, with hottw large, well !inlbed and con veniently arranged and grounde tastefully orna memed. Wi II lie sold very i,ow ami ou AtxtiM MoDATiNQ TKBHS. Al'plv to Leo Willis, sep23,3ra Patton's Block, r-tale stjeet. E EATING'S COUOH L0ZEM3ES. Theve is unquepliouablv no other remedy eo certain in Its eft'e'ti. ASTHMA, WIN l lIutliH. BRONCHITIS Slid lISOKHEK of ihe THKO.VT a ike vield to its influence. 1 he highest medkral te-nlmonv state no bt-iier cure lor these wmnlitliits exists inow proved by over half a citiirm y's exiieviencel. They coet.iin no oiiiitm. morphia oranv vlolentdrug. KhATlNGS COl-till LOZKStitS, prepareil bv THOMAS KE ATING, London. Britain, are sold bv al I Drue itM". A pout- lor the Pacific Coas'. KKDINGTOS, HOSrE'fTEK A t:o.. Sun Francisco. (IA w4m;tr ArtmsuUtrator's Xotioe. laHE CXDERSIUNED IIAVTNO PEEN ilulv apioii!ted Adminisiraior of tlie es tate of Alexander Mcirkle, tale of Marion cotiutv, rie.oase'l. iherei'ore all persons having . im a.r.iiiisit said estate will present the same to the iinderetiuiied with the proiicr voiK'hers, at his R ... ;.l ... n-fllilil ClY re-mnce in -.., ......... oiuli iWim ilii iliite: and all Dersons knowinfr ihemsclves ind-Wed to said estate will make im mediate pavnieiit. , . C. C. LYON", Ailminlstrator tVtolierSl.lSTS.-iw SALEM FLOURING MILLS. Best Familj- Flour, Bitlvorw' Extra xxx. Superfine and rabr, !flic!dlirie:, Bran and Shorts, Coiistanly on Hand. THE The Highest Price in OA TT Paid for Wheat at all Times! A. W. KIAXEY, marl8'7'i Asent S. F. Nl Co. J. M. IVIETZLER'SI RAWHIDE BOTTOM CHAIRS CAN P,E HAD IX SALEM AT A MYEB3 Vurnitnre Rooms, only, on, Coni-oetvial stt tet, in Starkey, Bliicfc. The Best in the State. OTCall and see them. All woik'warraHted. Jeifersiin. April 10, l.s.o-ly Mothers, save the lives of your daua-htera when affected with consumptive coughs or violent colds, bv adraluisterlns to them without delay, the Stan dard Ppectac, Halk's HonkY of Hokehovkd ISUTAR. Pike's Toothaohe Drops cure in one minute. REMOVAL. John Gray, the well-known furniture dealer, who hta heretoibre ooennted the old Rian'4 of A.T. Yeatoc. will move his entire stock this day (Satur- dav) to Dnrbln's Block, corner of Commercial and lit te streets. He will fill th new stand with a foil ock of new roods, and vbiwe denlrips; any tfjintu tU IjlW Will ht WW to tTf) au Ground Chartres Coffee AND SPICE MILLS, J. VERDIER & CO., STATE STREET, SALEM. WE USE BUT THE PUREST AND BKSrT articles, and we are ,nndent they ,n- lie anrnasaatt or even ui xtf ler la this State. J. V R PI K K CO. not leal fce- Fresh Greuml Coflee every day. noim. 0. ! ORTOS -... n ft . t.-1 . xrn v il ' S..iS.' a-so done. Work aodcited nod EK HANGP.R. WYOMING MONTHLY L OT T E DRAWS OSTHE30TH OF EACH MONTH. Bv authority ol tbe Legislature. aV-75.-0OO In 4wsili irrl. 1 Ibasn In 8. lie-. rttl eeli. or 10 for 5. loavliip to be de ducted from the prize after ihed'awin. Full particulars sent tree. Andres J. M. PATTEE, Laramie City, Wyoming. oc19:dSm: For Sale! TRITE CHINA GEEr:. OOOD LATERS per i nir. Address. am 'T lav at a'l seasons t,f the year. Price, 93 c. F. PFLUOEB. Asent, Jefferito'i Mills. Orders taken at tills nflk-e. ocWrd.twlm P. C. SULLIVAN, Attorneynt.I.aw, Will hereafier be ISnnd nt tbe ontbeast corner room "f Komi' l"r Uisc, up stall's, - NEW ESTABLISHnlENT! .1 General Assortment OF - TJ FL ! I T TJ EL E3 ! ! Kept Constantly on Hand and UPHOLSTERING In all its Branches Done. JOIIX GRAY HAS PCKCHASED THE KIUXITIRE Store of Yeaton & Looshery on Coniaiercial street, and will continue tlie business at the old stand. Avy one wanting anything ia the Furniture or I'pliolstry Line Will save money by giving him a call and exam ining bis goods and prices belore purchasing elsewhere. His motto is to . Sell Cheap as tlie Cheapest Repatriti alt kinds of Wood-work ami l'iiolrtry done In the best manner. Onlers soliciteil. Re memlier the place next door to Martin Al len's. iulvlS-Sm I. SHI, PSIYSICIAX AXO SIIK.EOV. OFFICK'-Conn-ercial Hotel, Sa'.cni, Oregon.aS