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About The weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1872-1878 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1875)
VTHE WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN Offleinl Paper of the United States. SATURDAY, : NOVEMBER 20,1873. Official Report of I lie- County School Sn perin (ratten t, II. r. . rooke -Knlcm Schools-Mints' lo Trxrhcrst. sorra sau:m. This school opened at the beginning of the school year with a fair number of pupils, and has gradually increased until it now numbers upwards of Beventy in regular attendance. Mr. A. W. Lockart, who tanfht the two previous years, still holds his position as principal, as sisted by Miss Mary Jory, a graduate of Will amette University. They both possess excellent qualities as teachers, and under their manage ment tho sehool is progressing finely. Among other classes examined was one in practical arithmetic, composed of pupils whoso apes ranged from ten to fifteen years and who had been instructed as far as decimal fractions, in clusive. Examples were readily solved and the roost difficult dLCimals written with the great est . ease and rapidity, pnning that the pupils thoroughly understood the principles in which they had been instructed. Splendid order is observed in passing to and from recitations. An organ has been procured by the teachers, which is of great benefit to the school. SOSTH SALES. Out of about one hundred pupils whose names have been enrolled in this school, there are abont ninety in regular attendance. Mr. Howard G. Morris is still doing extraordinary good work, considering the number of young minus he has to deal with. Mr. M. baa that peculiar talent for teaching very young pupils so necessary to the good teacher, and still so seldom found among male teachers. Miss Nel lie Taylor, the assistant, is a teacher of long ex perience, and is giving gcner.il satisfaction.. It is not necessary for us to ssy, that with teach ers so wellqualiiied the school is in excellent condition. EAST SklXU. M r. J. T. Gregg-, the principal in this depart jnent, has proven himself to be a teacher of no ordinary ability. He has a superior faculty ol imparting instruction to others and of maintain ing good order in the school room. Mr. G. was chosen by the Board of directors at the begin ning of the present year. City School Superin tendent and we know of no one who has more faithfully performed his duty. His endeavors are, to raise the standard of public schools ol Salem and place them on a footing equal to the schools of other placts with the same facilities. The school nnmbtrs fifty-eight in actual attend ance. MISS CLARA WATT Has charge of the lower department in this building. An hour was spent very profitably mnd pleasantly in hearing Miss VT. taking her classes over a review of what they had previouslj studied. The pupils usually answered prompt ly and correctly which suggested thoroughness to be the principal object of the teacher. Writ ten answers to an examination in arithmetic were very neatly and correctly executed. Eighty pupils are in regular attendance in this depart ment, making the government exceedingly lv borions for one teacher. There are twenty-one classes to be heard daily, nine of which is heard by Miss Raymond, the assistant for both the upper and lower rooms, leaving twelve to be heard by Miss Watt, this only gives abont twenty m:nntes to each class. How much could be accomplished in a reading class of 30 pupils in that time? The classes in Ixith the tipper and lower rooms require a longer time for recitation than is required in the primarj schools, in order that the pupil may have the full benefit of instruction. One assistant is provided for both rooms, which is of great ben efit; bnt still there is too much left for the teachers to accomplish especially in the lower room. We believe that money cordd be no better expendvd than to employ an assistant for each room, and introduce the elements of alge bra and book-keeping in the upper room, and still more than this if necessary. CENTRAL SALEM. The higher Jepartment of this place is being taught bv Mrs. Adair, late of Ohio, where she had previously taught for a number of years. Mrs. A. has introduced many new methods oi instructing and governing. It is jnst as necces eary for the good u-ucher to be inventing ne plans of hearing recitations ai it is for the car penter to replace Lis old tools with new ones. A successful teacher must have a full share 01 individuality. His plans and his methods runs, be his own, and his success must be in the patL of of his own peculiarities. Let him pass om of this and he becomes an imitator, and is in danger of becoming a failure. The mtthod. , and analyses of yesterday will not answer foi to-day, for new discoveries have developed ne systems ot combination, and the constant devel opment of the mind brings to light new meth oS? of preset, tation, and the teacher who cannoi or will hot keep pace, with the spirit of the timet must stay in the ruts and fossilize. Mrs. Adah is certainly doing ifm.l work in this respect ant is succeeding admirably with her school. HRS. N ELLIS CVEL, Teaches in the lower room and has under hei control upwards of fifty pnpils. Mrs. C. is earn tstly engaged m Ir work and -t erns to be zeal cusly devoted to the atlvaiicemt-nt of her pupils We notice a very great improvement since oui last visit, and tmnk it wiil now compare favor ably with tbo.se of other grades. We beiitv. tardiness i U-ss frequent in all the schools, an" a more regular attendance is noticeable tl.i year than there was last, and we lxiieve tbt schools are in better condition in many respects. The one great need is a large bniiding where ai may assemble in thrir different departments, fn stead of having to separate at home to go to dii ferent parts of the city, there to remain all da cooped up in a small room filled to its ntmos: 1 capacity. PRIMA EY BEPABTlTtXT. This school of ''iiUio i'lka is by no mei-na o, the least importance, but on the contrary it di serves, by far, the most consideration. Here it is that the young mind receives its first im pressions. Here it is tiiat the foundation commenced for the future men and women The teacher's mis .-ion is far more responsibli than that of higher grtsjes. Have we a teachei that is capable of UUing this responsibility Patrons, we ask you to visit this school, especi ally this one, and also the other schools, and we think yon will reacljy decide with us that it it up to the standard in evert respect. H. P. Cbooke, B(,hool Snpt. Marion Coanty. v. 13th, 1875. Salem, Nov. Biver News. The steamer Alice leaves hei e ibis morning for Portland, taking two hundred tons of wheat. The "City ot Salem" passed up tne river las, night, discharging considerable freight at thi place. Sne goes above here for loading and will remain here to-night. Writing School. The Albany Democrat says that Prof. Paul is about to open a writing academy in Salem. The Professor is highly spoken of as a teacher ol Spencerlan Penmanship, and will doubtless hi able to get a class without much trouble. The Keoepllon. The reception given by jliss Georgia Carpente last Bight was well attended by invited guests. notwithsiamUng the threatening attitude ol tht weather. The srucsts voted It the affair of the sea son, and enjoyed ibemgclves in various ways till an early hour 1 bis morning. This, we hope, will be the forerunner of many other happy receptions. Again Arrestee. TVatkins, the prosecutor of ProL Whiteman,wa arrested yesterday on a charge of adultery and committed to ja.l to await examination. He has been arrested and examined once on the same charge, and the mm: matter has undergone inves tigation by a G.and Jury; audit looks to thi frtiinds of VYatklus very much like nialioiou, prosecution. From Iowa. J. F. Yontoby Esq., recently receive 1 a lettei from a brother near Burlington, Iowa, which con veys the Intelligence that crojis in that section have been very !ijbl the present year, in man cases, on account of the wet season grass auo corn were mowed together for feed. But in olhci parts of the State enrn and crops were very good. Mr. v. proposes to muke a visit to bis old home li. a shortjUiBi. ' lintcii Accident. Last evening as Mr. J. II. liaas, onr efficient City Treasurer, was atiemptli g to cut a piece it meat from off one of the h ks 111 ITcCully's men market, the knife, being very sharp, slipped through tbe meat aud cut his left ihurobtotht bone-severing tin loaders in its coins.". Bit thumb has been car. f illy dressed, and w boje hs wtil have tbe use of It when healed. HOME IUDFSTRY. A ManofUctory of Talnnble Threshers mid Separator to b Marled In taleiu -Onr Money ran be Kept at Home -lull Description or Alton's fx tent Separator and Thresher. At the Basil and Door Fciory of Boothby t Stapleton, In this city, is a queer looking ma chine, which, at first sight, would be taken lor anything else save what it is intended for threshing and separating grain. The owner of t!,o patent of this machine is a Mr. S. Felton, who, recently, lived in San Jose, California, but formerly owner of the Eureka Agricultural Works at Trenton, New Jersey, at which place riLTCVg UTEXT BF.PARATOB (For snob is the name of this machine) was first patented and made for public use. Aftor wards Mr. Pelton moved to Maryland where a large number of these machines were made and used. From time to time the patentee has im proved npon his machine until it appears to be perfection except in looks. This machine is twenty-three long, including feed table, feet four feet four inches wide and eight feet high- TJE THRESHES. It is a 10-horse separator with a 6-borse cylin der, but an 8 or 10-horse cylindor can be in serted. The cylinder is made with six beaters, and has sixty short teeth in it 1 it inches long. These beaters (a new feature to American ma chines) are constructed by putting a bar of wood covered with iron in the cylinder in place of a common iron bar, and a beater plate, three inches wide, is then put on the face of the beater. The beater is the common English method of making thresing cylinders. In this machine Mr. Pelton has combined the English beater system and the short American spike style, using, however, only one-third of the spike surface used in American macnines, bnt the same beater surface is used as ia English machines. One beater is nsed to each horse. The concave of this machine is so adjusted as to feed under the cylinder or against the breast of the teeth. The teeth vary from a fluted con cave (or no teeth) op to twelve, and are in serted through the iron and wood and firmly screwed to position. By this means teeth never fly ont or work loose, and if broken are easily adjusted. This concave is a peculiar Invention of Mr. P.'s and he avers he can thresh with equal facility either dry or wet grain, using the same power.' The fault ot other threshers in this respect seems to be that the teeth drag in too much grain when it is inclined to be damp. With, and part of the machine, is peltos s COtTNTEK-BALASCE VIBRATfiiO SEPARATOR. Two shakers are connec.ed, one at each end, and so arranged that they pitch the straw up a Trade of m inches to the foot- Two straw rakes or automatic lifters above the straw, mo? ng simultaneously in opposite directions, then lift and stir the straw so that the wheal falls through the perforated shakers, and from thence o the fan mill, where it receives a blast from che fan and is separated from chaff and other impurities. This fan-mill is also an invention of Mr. Pel ton's. The riddles are fifty-one and a half inches wide. The grain spout of the fan- mill ia so constructed that grain can be taken out on either side by changing a slide, or in fas, threshing taken ont on botfi sides by removing the slide. There are also two sacking spouts on each side, and grain can be changed on each by moving a gate, so that while one sack is filling the other may be removed. Another remarka ble feature of the fan-mill is that grain imper perfectly cleaned passes into a drag elevator and thence back to the cylinder, where it is returned for more perfect cleaning. This drag elevator is another of Mr. Pelton's happy inventions and has the peculiarity of never choking up with any kind of grain. This is s brief descrip tion of the machine as given by Mr. Pelton, ho will move his &mily to Salem immediately, where he will commence the construction of va rious sizes of this machine, twenty of which have already been engaged by farmers in differ ent parts of the State. Hs will also build his horse powers to ran is connect! in with his sep arator, or to be sold separately. CAPACITY AST COST OF THESE SEPARATORS. In rating bis machines, Mr. P. never aims to pnt them at more than two-thirds what they will do, as hs warrants them, and in every case they have nearly doubled the capacity, when put to work, at which they were rated. The size of which we speak is about medium, and is constructed with a 6-horse cylinder, although a 10-horse separator. Bix to nine horses are worked on it. To increase the work of the ma chine, a 10-horj cylinder is put in snd it is op rated by from ten to fifteen horses. The probable cost of the machine will be abont $600 or $700. Its capacity is rated at two-thirds of che California machine, which we notice below, A size smaller will cost abont t-tOO tr SoOO. Its capacity will be about one hundred and iwenty-five bushels per hour. The smallest size will cost $500 or more, and bag a capacity of from sixty to seventy bnahels per hour, taking from two to four horses to op erate it. According te this statement, the smallest sized Pelton Separator is eaual to a 10- aorse power Pitts. WX CAS OITLX AED rhe following letter from one of California' leaviest wheet raisers who used Hr. Pelton's separator in connection with a Case thresher, fter the thresher had been remodelled in Mr. P.'s hands. It speaks for itself : Jacctto, Colusa Countv, ) August 10th, 1874. f Mr. S. Pelton, San Jose Dtar bir: With pleasure, I comply with your request to givt vou a statement of the operation ot tlie sep.tra or you made for my Case machine, also of oui tiD last Saturday. We started trom the hotisi fter sunrise, and traveltd two and a half tuile- I to our work, which gave us a lata start. Wt noved and set tbe machine twice durins th lay's work. Our main driving bel- broke once. vtiicn sansea some deiav, ana we slopped one ionr for dinner. At 7 p. m, we had threshed : .004 sacks of wheat, that averaged 138 lbi naking 6.758 bushels. The grain was thresbec ,'rom tiie header beds, u cut and hauh-d ,rom the fitld. The work was di ne oe most periect manner, no broken 01 rraeked wheat, and the entire waste would ot amonnt to lOOtfes. during tbe day's work. The machine was not worked to its full capacity x epi occasionally, tor a lew mmates at a time. The average speed during the dav was about 10 onshels per minute. The full cap&ciiy of your parator is tuny one-third more than that tmonnt. Onr common davs work is about 1. 700 sacks, but we are increasing our average as .-he hands get more accustomed to the work. I regard your separator as the greatest achieve ment of the age in agricultural machines, and ce invention long called for; something that Aill thresh our large crops with dispatch and -ave it. 1 snail ever De nappy to aid you making Known tne superior merits ot your in valuable invention, lours, trulv, Geo. W. Hoaa. When and Where Did He Land? TJnder this heading the Oregon ien says: "Else-1 wnerewe publish a dispatch sent from London, I Ontario, Canada, to the effectjtliat Conductor Pra- zcr of that city is in receipt of a telegram from hie brother, A. Frazcr, who was a passenger on board ho otaanvw Dn.dA,. 1 I . I -. t J hie life, Consnltine the passeneer list we find that such a person was among those who sailed, but when, where or how he was so fortr,r . r reach the shore, we are at a loss te eonjectnre. If I such Is really the case, we can report three sur vivvrs uiusiMr." More Victims, Althongh their names have not been published aming those who perished on board the Paoiflci we are lntormed on good authority, says the Ore- ionutn, that to the list of the lost must be added wo more names. Mr. E. L. Hastings, of the firm f Crane, Hastings a Co., of San Francisco, and Mr. Miller, of tbe firm cf Kedlngton, Hostetter Uo., of San Francisce, have both been lest. These gentlemen were both acquainted with Cant. How ell and did not purchase their tickets at the office but went on board and bought tbem of the Purser, and thus their names did not (appear on the list. rhey were men of considerable means and occu pied high social positions, and their unhappy fate seems to be authenticated beyond reasonable loubt. It is said that Barney McC'agh, a young man formerly of Portland, aged abaut eighteen years, who joined Kockwell A Hurlburt's troupe short time aim, also embarked on the steamer ou is uouotiess lost. DIED. James MaCracken who came to this State from Canada, during the last Bummer, died at I his residence m this city, last night. He had been unwell for some weeks, and on Sunday last I was taken severely sick of typhoid fever. Dr. Kibbee was called and did all that could be done in the matter, but death released the patient of Iiib earthly tronbles, as stated above. Abont 3 clock p. m. the patient ceased to talk and also ceased te breathe bnt vidences of circulation of the blood continued up to about 10 o'clock at night. Dr. with tubbie remained with the patient as long as there was any hope of resuscitation, Arrange-1 neuts for the funeral had sot been Bate up to eree 0 hour of gotog to press. j State Asrlenltnrnl College. Prof. Joseph Emery, of Corvallis College, as in the city yesterday, attending to the brt tiness of closing tip the selections of State Ag ricultural College Lands. The agricultural lauds have been selected, within ten thousand acres, which amount the Prof, has made up from fine timbered lands in the vicinity of Tort Oxford., The Agricultural College has fifty pupils, whose tuition expense is paid by the State. Only a small portion of the lands have been sold and the endowment seems sufficient to build up a large and very useful institution. Prof. Emery seems to be an active and most excellent man for the place be occupies. PASSEKUER LIST. The Oregon Steamship Company's steamer Ajax left Portland yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the following LIST OF PASSEtOKRS : J H Fairchild, wf A dr, Miss Nettie Coolidge, miss Eva Loonugo, judge L, x bawver, 8 G Reed A wile, H Itees, Eobt Boxby, Wm H Shepard, 1 8 Kosenbaum K 3 Harrison. Mrs 0 P Crandall A son, Master Harry Crandall, , - tr o. , i Geo H Warren, Geo Duglain, xt D Hume, 8 L, Stone, Jos Teal, Ben Teal, Geo Armitage A dr, 8 S Snell, J H B Armstrong, W B Cameron, M S Mahoney, P C Stout Jason Owen, wf A S ch Miss Nellie Owen, Louis Savage A wf, Elliott Savage, Mrs Bixby A 2 chn, J B Powell, Abner Allen, Mm Geo Cook, Ida F Hauber, F C Hauber, Chas A Haulier, Miss Alice Hauber, Wm Euss, Louis Sohns, M L. Dodge, N Levy, Jos N Teal Jr, N Froraan, L tirostine, David Dalglush, Miss Nellie Connors, K Snider, M C Itiissell, Llovd Bnssell, Mrs O M Martin A in ft, it U Owen son, W ft Craven. , Miss Zellev Savage, J C Richards, C A Booth, Miss Sarah McKeely, Miss Mary liatterton, Miss Dwyer, C Hauber, M H Hauber, wf A iuft, Garduer, Geo Dent, wf A ch. And 50 in the steerage. Incendiarism A gentleman who arrind in Portland Friday evening from Forest Prairie Informs tLe Oresnnia tlut the barn of Geerge Applan, who resides about two and a half milt above Cham- poeg, was totally destroyed by fire on Thursday afternoon. The circumstances connected with the fire are such as to leave no doubt in the world bnt what it was incendiarism. About 2 o'clock on Thursday afternoon Mr. Applan and bis son observed a man approaching the house. Booth barn and house stood near the road, aud father and son supposed, of course, that the per son was coming to the latter, and no further no tice was taken of the man. He did not come past the house, and on loookia; soon after in the direction of the barn, father and son were astonished beyond measure on perceiving smoke and flames issuing faom the building. They ran to the burning building with all haste but found that the flames had gained such rapid headway that their progress Could not be stayed. Just before reaching the barn, Mr. Applan and son saw the same man who bnt a short time pre vious was coming np the road, run ont from the building and dart into the brush, which stood but a few yards distant. The brush was thick and it was uselesa to pursue the incendiary. In a very short time the bam was reduced to ashes and all it contained. A new and valuable threshing machine and a large quantity of bay were also destroyed. Mr. Applan estimates his loss at about $1,600. There was no insurance on the bnilding or its contents. Mr. A. seems to be unfbrtnnstein the way of fires, at several years ago he had a large barn destroyed and sus tained a loss of $,000. He has no idea who the incendiary is. tin Arts. It has ever been our aim to encourage so far as we were competent, talent in every and all fields and such an interest, a few days since, prompted a visit to the studio of our young, self and home built artist, Mr. Wm.Parrott, and right here we wish to say that we do not, never have, nor never intend to flatter, nor unworthi ly land, bnt speak the positive sober truth in matters of this kind. On entering the studio. we found the young man at work on a cluster of various kinds of fruit, which was an elegant feast to a fruit palate, though but yet having received the crudest touches, of, what must be a master brush. e were attracted, surprised, and delighted with a portrait that hangs in his studio t xecuted by the artist in the short tame of three or four days, ia order to have it on ex hibition at the last Stale Fair for delicacy of touch, eosnpletenss of detail from the luxuriant. and finely lined bair, to the most delicate and elegantly applied drapery, in all candor, we ean say, ihat, its equal is not readily, if ever pro duced, in that short space of time, that the young artist devoted to this permit me to say most elegant portrait. From the brush of the same artist in Mr. H. D. Boon's book store, are to be seen two land scape paintings. One in particular attracts onr attention, a sketch from nature, some three miles above Salem, to detail would be tedious. The foliage in the foreground, the ever green 61 "ld mo98OTered "k 'plendidly blended, that the looker-on is forcibly reminded, of the chief of the art, Micbeal Ant elo, while on the ".winding and shining " Willamette is the bnsv steamboat, and in the immediate distance nestles the Tillage of Eola, which, above, around and beyond abruptly, and gently, looms and modestly creep the beautiful hills and still beyond the most magnificent coast range. Bo skillfully has the artist plied the brush, that it is a pleasantness to gaze upon the picture, seemingly driuking in the receding view. Ail in all. we must say that the picron is a decided success, a, d in support of our pron - mines we w. 11 here i-ta e that parties who ait well acqtiainhd with the geography of the conn try pointed out the artist's exact standpoint from the painting. As our dpiy demands enconr: ge:nent. not de traction, we are glad to say to the young artist, w.o forward, a few brief months, tl e goa' is yonr- It-apite the second premiums bv detractint. hands bestowed. il llll IAI.. IrcilU ourt. itonlinm, J. Thvesdat. Nov. 11, 1875. C. A. Eeed vs. Lucinda Beed Divorct granted. Robert Johnson vs. Marion county Demur rer to complaint overruled. court adjourned until to-morrow at 9 o'clock A. V. Fbidat, Nov. 12. btate or Oregon vs. B. J. L. Whileman Mo tion for arrest of judgment and a new trial uYoiruiea, ana oetenaact sentenced to one year's impriaonment in the State Penitentiary. i ltate of Oregon vs. YVm. H. Nash, John O. "alker, and James G. Beauchamn, jointly in- oicted tor killing cattle, the property of another Jury empanneled and John Lutz called as a witness for the Btate, when it aprewing that the name 0f said prosecutine witness w errm,m- ly stated in and on the indictment, upon motion . of the District Attorney a nolle was entered in Bnu lB" deienoanM De Held under bond8 for further appearance at next term. jacoD urenuer vs. w. J. Herreu et al : Jury failing to agree upon a verdict were discharged and case continued till next term. Oliver Sargent vs. Mary E. Sargent: Divoret granted. Itobert Johnson vs. Manon Channel: Con tinued as per stipulations on file. Doctor E. Smith vs. Peter K. Murphy: Mo tion to strike out part of answer argued and overruled. Friday, Nov. j.2, 1875. State vs, Frank Hilton, arson : Continued until next term. State vs. John Parrott, willfully and mali ciously burning a building : Continued nntil next term. J- H. Weatherford vs. M. Johnson et al: Con tinued. State of Oregon vs. James Whitney, arson : Oldered that defendant have until December 1st, 1875, to file his bill of exceptions, and de fendant sentenced to seven jears in tbe State Penitentiary. Jurors discharged for this term, and Court adjourned till 9 o'clock to-morrow. SATCBDay. Nov. 13. 1875. Wm. Netbitt vs. Matilda J. Nesbitt : Caea continued in accordance with stipulations filed. Zachariah Hall vs. Iaoriheuia Hull- submitted oa oral testimony and divorce granted. J. D. McCurdv vs. W. H. Channel- TVmnrror bv.w uii'nni ui UCiCUUttlll UTglLtm MUil overruled. Cause continued until next term leave to plaintiff to file renlv bv the 1st day of December, 1875. M. Fiske vs. S. J. L. Whiteman et al: Be of foreclosure granted. Court djranuU sina die. rmjixciwi ana one hundred and sixty steerage passengers are on the steamer wide sailed uom SHI icisco on S.iturdav last Large crowds of pasHengers may be expected on eacn ln-coimns vessel. A number of good looking young ladies aro preparing fancy articles for the f ur wliieb comes off on Thanksgiving night under the auspices o: the industrial Society of the M. E. Church, The preparations mukitis indicate a splendid affair. Col. Moore excels in mixing the German ai d English languages. From his accent one would suppose he had worn wooden shoes on the streets of Amsterdam, when it is well known that he comes from the west of Ireland Btrange talent for imitating. Treasure Nblpment. During the month of October the followin shipments of treasure have been made to Ban Francisco by Wells, Fargo A Co. 'a Express Currency and gold notes, $14,639 63; gold coin 5160,619 m; bullion, $70,038 50. A talented young suthor will furnish the Statesman some communications, for Sunday editions which promises to be interesting to all clashes of readers. These articles will be com menced next Sunday and be continued for an in definite period. Watkins, theWhiteman victim, was arrested on Friday night on a charge of adultery and the matter was investigated before Judge Peebles on Baturday. Watkins was held over to court in a bond of fire hundred dollars.wbich he gave and was released from custody. Committed Suicide. On Wednesday tho wife of Wm. Smith daughter of 8. H. Smith, living near Hillsboro, took a dose of Btrychnine, from which she soon died. It is stated that the woman was laboring under temporary insanity at the time. Domes tic trouble ia said to have had much to do in urging her to commit the rash, suicidal act, Deceased has been maried abont fire years. A petition ia in circulation asking c ."NT all service on the evening tram from Port' aud to Albany? It would be a matter of great conven ience to the people alcng the line and cost the government notl ing, as the trains are already running and agt nts in sufficient number ate now on the road, to double the service. A copy of the petition can be found at the Statesmam office. Let everybody sign it. Ihi Portland Journal makes a severe attack on Jn.lge Eonham for the small term given Mr, Whileman who was convicted of the crime cf mayhem, last week, That paper calls the Fen tence for one year "letting the prisoner ( efl easy. Iort TesBimd fttvfnm. During October there entered 39 venssls of 23.000 tons, total. There cleared 63 vessels of 18,203 tons, total. Value of evports to foreign porta, So3,133. Tho value of the lanifaer ear- goes to domestic ports ia not stated. A prospectus for a new paper has been laid on our table. It ia to be an "educational journal and edited by W. P. Keady. The SrATrsMA gives special attention to the subject involved and certainly supplies the demand, as well as the djmsnd for a re'igious journal, and we see n it upon whrt meat this new concern is lo feed Arrlrnl of the Fxlfcinbarg-. a he bartentins Jane A. talsinburg, under command of Capt. L. H. Hubbard, arrived at her dock in Portland at 2 o'clock Sundav after noon. She sailed from Honolulu on the 29th nit., and arrived at Astoria on the 12th, making the passage in thiirteen sailing days, one of the quickest trips ever made at this season of the year. The vessel and cargo are consigned to AlleJ A Lewis of that citv. Sew Int-nl. Through dispatches to Dewey A Co., Patent agents, 8. F., we receive the folio ting advance list of IT. 8. Patents granted to Pacific Coast in ventors, riz: H. P. Garland, g. F., sewing ma chine for sewing bags, etc.; H. Sea, S. ., brick machine; A. B. Wadleigh, 8. F., socket coup ling; B. Wallmsn, S. F., padlock; 8. P. Ran dolph, Tehama, Cab, reissue, cutter head: Cot tolidated Tobacco Company, S. F., trademark for cigars; Bee Ping and Poa Jib, trademark far teas. BlTer Xew. The steamers Alice and Willamette chief passed up the river last night and will return to Salem to-day. Prof. H. P. Crooke, Superintendent of Public Schools for Marion county, is engaged iu his semi annual visits and will report results to tie Stateshas from dav to dav. The mail train from the south which was ds layed by a land slide arrived late last evening, being several hours behind time. The d&ruaga to the track has been fully repaired. Reuioviil. The business office of the Statesman ia now in the second story of the same building where it has been herertofore.first door to the left. We have ample room to entertain all visitors. 9 op in and see us. REMOVAL. John Gray, the well-known furniture dealer, who has heretotore occupied the ld Stan of A . T. Veaton, JH mure hi entir at.vk thu tar iSatur ! 1 1 Dinbiii's It k. corner .1 Commercial aud "ate street. He will fill the mw 1.1 wi h in 1 1 Kto.-k of new gotis. and th e He irhist miv thing iu his line iil do we it so tve nun a call. !it. A gold ring ornatm tm d with a parnef s-t in pearls. A good l-king voung lady will si.iti o:y rewaid ilie tinder if Uie rinjj is hit at ihe 8 TATE .MAN office. rnii'lon. Beware of humbugs. The onlv place- in Bal m to get fist class Photograph hi J liff size pi.b nuiu is at F. A. Bmith's, Commercial street. stptlltf A ladv who has lost three sons bv consomnlion writes finin Harford, Conn , to sav ihar her ou'y remaining chihi, a danuhter, ha-i b. en sav,-d. she neueves, niini a ise laie in lie r.j-e ol liALi. is H11NEV Or HliKHlutMi ASDTAK. Pike's ToiHhaobe Drop; cine In one minute. 6Tbe National Gold Metal was awarded to Bradliy A Itulofson rorthebest Phoioirraph in the United Sta', and the Vienna Medal for the best is the world. Montgomery-st Sjan'Franctsco A Card- Te all who are snffcrlrg from (he errors and In disarettons ot youth, nervous weakness, earlv tit wr, loss af manhood, etc.. 1 will send a reclue that will cure von, frfs oFrB ABOE. Thiagreiti remeily was discovered bv a iiilssionarv In siaiih Aaseric. Send a self-addresse 1 enve.ntie In the Kkv. Joskph T. Imia.n, Station l,Bb Huw, A'ift 1'or. augO'i-fim Sheriff's Sale. BT VIRTUE OF AX EXECUTION. IS" TJm out of the Honorable Circuit Couii . f i State of Oregon, for the countv of Marion, tt-, 9th day of October, 1875, In favor of The lloaul ol 8choof Land Commissioners, plaintiffs, ami against Mary Ann White, defendant, for the sum ot two hundred and two and 50.100 go I cln, wiih costs anc1 disbursements, taxed at t39 l.Vlnfliio:. Mrs, togo, her with interest from ihe da e of said lec.ree at se ,ate often percent, per annum and acinilng cosiif. 1 have levied upon and wl'l sell hi public auction on Salunlav, the 4ih dav of Ivoem her, 1S75, at one o'cock p. m ., at the onrl House door in sain county and iae,all the light, title and Interest of the said Mary Ann While In and to the following premises, loivlt: Lot No. one fl , in Block eleven (11) as shown bv the recorded plat oi me town ot jNorin saicrn in Marion county V1CUU, T. O. SHAW, Sheriff ol Marion County, Salem, Ogn, Nov. g, 187fl.-4w a w. shaw. Notary JPublic. I GEO. WILLIAMS. SHAW & WILLIAMS, Real Estate and Money uroxers. SHORT LOA.VS HADE. Office In Moores' Block, Salem Oregon, jyll COMMERCIAL Lirery, Sale and Feed Stable, Corner Commercial and State Streets. SALES,, OREGON. DAVinso.V &. BE AX, Prop'rs. Constantly on hand a well selected stock of HOE3E3 FOB 8ALE1 At low rates. Good Horses and Carriages to Let. Horses Kept on Liirery, Sov. 19dtf. NEPTUNE BATHS AND SHAVING SALOON. Stewart's Block, Commercial Street. C. Fliedner Prop'r -C , ' Mul AXlJJ CUl.il, KEAI1V AL- alwaja. SeuldU !i:.iitKV ftiiii.t:. I have bought a cr py or the. T'ojcficrs' JiMe lo k"rp an I u, .-, 1 llmik It well fuliwl I'urtliat uti le ot i lni-tmii wnrl'.u-e known us "hand to :iand " n n heni,;.'ini :c.i, ck-Hr, portali'i!, diimble. If it e i rue ini -inis worn 01 u(i i im sword of Iho mhli,"ll should not he lutntpert'd in a cum bersome v illume, wl h niir bi nnlMii.,1 golil ola-iw. Kvery woiUlis t hiMiun. like the n gnl ol the revulsion vw.ni, ,hniil, have "in 111,-11 ami a L-rnXK ki.i.k i.i'i.iV." Tiiei hiimiaii who wonlil siivf iron nvw li-iim n"pn I ihm thr N-rtp-lurt j " This I e.w,her' lithio ciieus the imwt oomenteiitly. In a literal xeuw, ol anv book 1 ever saw. ir every a.aive Clirisilmi h.l' one of ihne Billies, ami vuwld usell, nni onlv hi IiU cIhhci, Iiiii hi hln itit!y comnut nhh ihe wArid, thodnv of ti1umih for iho cmiKC or 1 ighteouiieA would' be nearer at hand. ,, s&. KNiun r. Congregational l"ator. I am ile'ighied with the Teacher's Bible. It is in every respect almost as good n Uavier'. tx st hitherto acknowledged as the hest m the world and iu some resets u is better, having mum val uable he. pa not found In Itaxier's while the price is aomewhat loss. Bv all means buv a leac.her's Hi hln -1 have taught one tor myself. Mr. Dyer propones 10 sell them as cheaply as ihey n lie had 1mm any other source, and will be conferring a blessing npon any person wham he can iei-Huade to purchase. A m-tsos Jokes, Pastor ol Bubtlat Church. I heartily endorse what Rev. Addison Jones has said in regard to the Teacher's Bible, and gladly subscribe lor a copy mv elf. Sam I' El. Heikivoeb, Pastor Evangelical Church. MR. S. It. Dyer, Dear Sin In refl.-rence to your request, allow me to sav the Teacher s Bible, published by the American Tract societv, upon examlna'Jon proves to be the very best In use for thuo who have not access t large libraries The quality of the paper and binding la reallv first class, and will last lora lifci'.meof constant wear; being of linen tianer: nil It .wwl nmi ,h i.t 1 edltl us bound in Uexiblc, Levant aid lined cov ers. The division t)f the proof texts tietween the v.-, ib is rxi reaieiy sngpe-iiveoi ttiorouffh critical atiiiiy comparing hurlptnre Willi t'ripmre. 'the very mil ants to study, cousiiing of over SIM pages of Indexed texts, groups together every imimrtaut thnucof thought In the word of liod. This fea ture atone IS worth morn tomnlhan utjiratii large book cosiinp T 50. to which I liaveconatant- ti.,..,;i. o-i'res mere are over a uozen com plete maps of Bible countries and cities, chionr. logical tables, harmony oi the (iospel, names and titles of Christ, tables cif weights, measures and money. In short. It contains In small compa-s the dssentis) contents ot several large and exien sive bocks, besides a first-rate reference Bible. 1 could winh a copv were in the hands ol every isab bath School Teacher and Bible student In the eonntrv. Howabd W. Stbatto.n. Pastor Presbyterian and Congregational Church, Having rairefnllv examined the Teacher's Bible, I mrt bcaruly endorse all that Is said in regard to it by Prof. P. 8. Knight, and Revs. Aditlaon jsncs ami 11. n . strattou. I.. L. HowLArn. r:i;or Christian Church. Ssalem, Oregon. 3!! I.I.S 1 Jit Tt l.OPI IU A. Mr. S. H. Dyer, die ajren! for ihu excellent work, hands 113 the foil'-wine testimonials forpnb iication, signed by several of our well known citi zens: 1 have examined Zcdl's Kncyciopelia with some caie, though in icl! v, an t con! ter u a compendium ol more var'ed ai.d net.il iutoinrailon than auv work of equal size and price 1 ever saw. At once a dicttorii , o! art, sclt-oce. m-nirv. bioirrapiiviMtd ianirnasrr. It UHs. 10 a great extent, the place ot Welister and Applctoa ai mue. and c.'imiot tail to lie nsetul to ihe .iuder.1, the 1 rotessit.nal man anv tauiilv dc-siring to cultivate genera! knowl- eire. I' !-. Kmuiit, Cuog. Pastor. In our brief examtna ion of this work, all things cusld,-r,s. we Hn i a to be without a rival iu lis iepaitiueitis, 1. J. Pnttnx, A. M , L. L. I: w !..., ... St., M. P , T. si. li at, H. 1'res t W illamette I'ntrerslty. I have iisf-l this wor.dcrfullv full and compre- nensive worn icr ioor vesrs, aiui nave lolllal 11 the nio-t jsi'i-iac.iorv and convenient Issik of ref- eience to which i huv,- cr, r had h v. both as a Itclloisarv 01 tho t.!i;;-li latoiirtt mot a eve onts- dt.i o ilteni'.ure.'iiid "- ies.ee- Nnurfcs'imiirl!i mure, or t more M,vurte. For convcf.tent refer tHveiiRd vili-t.icf-ri n;f mi.ii!oti 1 regard "ZeiT as a jrn.li tiflimt !:m lo mi p-o!V-,j,,im! men. I cciilii eoi ucit do !;.. en !!, and i;ov cm p'eiised with the opisinmdty ot" n!isci ibhg torthe upp e mt,n?. 1 h;trtiiy c, mmend 11 asitrt v.i tiab'e U, every stuUem. and ail slswwk u, be well in. brined. tvim tliu R titKl, P:ts;or Pre-d-'teuau church. The ti-rv I rt, I ' esammsiton 1 have been able to make of work, hit Ml utoii my mind a con viciiou ot u gi e:it wonh, ami leads me to endorje ua praise beo. upon It in the-e pages. 1 husas Uistxis, Mate ideologist. OPtKWSSOFTHE FACtlTV OF PACIFIC UNIVER SITY I3S KEf'EltENCK TO "ZELL'S POPVLAK KM VI LOtPEIll A." Sotas 1-V'k of ref tvih-4 to winch itiotdring chil dren can bo tnriidornwtou w sii a'ivt ludl-ten- -TtUe instrument oi edticatl-m in thelami r. r mm Ps reputaJio.i raiher ilian turn tee ctirVory ex. anitna-ion ;has I lutrr lieen able in Kite it. I lie- Here "ZvH's hnoclpprdbt " lo lie the brff sdauterf to meet the wan!. f. H. Maish. r 11., President ol 1'acitic diversity, llavlcg examined this prospecjn with orae care, i jn'ige tbe work to 1 a valuable one. ana lor those wtio cannot aaord ttie expensive cyclo pedia like "Apu eion's," or the "Brltannica." ia iirobsblv as srood as they can find, li appears to be accutate, ami, for Its sire, very complete JAS. W. MARSH. A. M-, Prof. Latin and Greek, Pacific I'nlrerslty. Having bad an ontiortnnttv lor a short examin ation, I concur luliy hi the aisve. HllKAl F LVA?J, A. M., Pint History and Klirtoru, Pifc inc L'nirer.iiy. Tbeatrent is now cjmvas-lna the cltv. a d we somtnetid him to the courtesv of our citizens. Bacem, Oct. 4th, 1975. Having examined Zell's l'opular Encvclope- dia, I have no hesitancy in saving that it is in deed a Universal Dietionarv. combining all the ihsef excellencies of Webster's larce Unabrdg- ed Llictionarv ami Appietons New American Ko- cyelopedia. It ought to be owned by every stu dent: ami no scholar can afford to lie without it. because it is in itself an invaluable library of politics, law and Government, science, art and neneg iettres. ptiilosophv, aitrnnomv and histo ry; biography, language and literature. ,1 . grntu 1 horstoi. WHEELER New No. 6 and No SEWING MACHINE. FUK " AND Rotary Wotion--No Shuttle. WEEEI ER & WaSON FTG. CO., 95 Third St., fortlsnd. GREECE'S HACK AND DRAY STABLE. Stable u.h! O'Kiop on Ferry Street, on ris.tbfllee lllock. OKAYS. THl'CKS AND WA inff all kintis of cilv cnrtinir: )N"S FOU DO- consiE-nments received and dcltvcreil to a'l parts of (hecltvwith di-lia'ch. Packii'.es tor c'.,nrchcs and their jms- lors no ivcrci .roe. ontuooo, hansi n:iy ami tr.'iw ti'jii on hand a.u! dclivi-roit lom-dor t'nach and ,:ih to all rnilvoad Mains. I ivwv lite Isist i union! in ihfclty mid am ready to till all order to i rains, stcmnlKiats, jianie-. weddings, p'oas'ire rldlnu or caliii'g, day or iiiglu. Oi'oers li-ll at the t "omntci-ciiil Ho el, stable. olUcc or with ililvers witi be I'l'oniiitlv attended to: also tn readiness for funerals. (analS) P. I,. HKKEXK. JUST OPENED ! PIONEER BAKERY. Conimorcial Sirect OpposSie the Statesman Olllec. Fi-esli 13i-oal rnilv Pies and Cakes for families and country nunc oasou iu urucr. ef"ORNAStENTAi, f Jakes for Weddings, se- U111U1C9, IHCUiCS, CIO., UKhCU OH 01IO I notice. mayg:' STRONG it. BAIN- J, 0. WRIGHT, CALLS ATTENTION TO HIS LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF Crockery, Glass Ware, Plated "Ware, China Ware. LAMPS, CUTLERY, ETC, Commercial Street. apn.ai7i ah f 5C OSCA IULHOURN, (( ?v Vv-Kf - -c!in A ( -.-oiaiii-m Slfrchn't V." '- '," "K XN1 r.S 1. I! E A I. K- Tjravs-- refl i - 1- 1 '. . 1.,-. eral Agent ff'i '2sJSrSr '- ' 'Hi' r.H. danger ' ll I 5eVt4. I i'i i' ' " "I'iwMm I W Al! W IHiUMi I.I.H.QV AliglHilawl 7 GIVES PERFECT 3ATi5FACT(0N I FOR SABBATH SCHOOLS. THE SHINING RIVER, For High sndCratr nier Schools THE HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR. Ihe former I, bv U.S. iv.ti. Perkins, and Sells lor 85 cents per copv In Boards, and fM per IHO. Issued 011 y a lew nn k since, bnt the pub lishers are showered .nth coinoicn liiiorv loners, and Its praise- 11 re somnU-d e. ,.,1 where" It will prove a ' Shims,,. It! vf it'" of iioion vand melody in hundreds oi home and !al.bath Stiirf, S- The latter is just nut, and is a book which no Teacher can lafl lo admire and Introduce. Il will be a decided element in the musical advance of the time. Sells for II 00, or fj 00 per dozen. asro-w ebadt. A new collection of most beam Iful Hymns and Tunes for J'ruiee AU'etituj, Jrayer Mretintrs, Camp MrtMnys, c., enlliled UTlSU Frlc 30 f nt. For Praise Meeting LIVK G WATERS. t"r Prnyer .Vfeetlna-H. BI . r. Hodge s- Kow give new life lo the singing In votir congre gation by introducing a lew hundred copies of this delightful work. sipeclmen copies of I.fvlnff Waters, Shining Jtirn- or High School Vhoir, sent, ixt-paid, for Beta II price. OLIVER DIT80N 4 CO., ISsston. 0. H.DITSOlf C0. 71) B'dway, New Toik PRINTING OF Ul KINDS WILLIAMS & CONOVEB, t'omiiierttal S'., Salem. Ground Chartres Coffee .on SPICE MILLS, J. VERDIER & CO., STATE STIitET, ALEM. TE I'SK nt'T TIIK I'l'RKf AT) BKT artie'e, and we are c-nrHi.nt they can not t surpass! or fvt-n ci.t'i.! by nnv'ottier OKiicrintms'siji'tf. J VKItl I KH A CJ. Ent Kresh tinind t 'off.-e e erv dav. I IherHl Irrum to lli- I rail . ' no4:!m- LLfr.Rl' KK IIKKKBT FtiRRIfiDES x l.-ira-l orh.irtro m n Ik M.irr M. Lirer-nwm-.flamy acc.oi,. . f .r liviil urn he rcpor,,!- ueiorau.t iems coi.t i a-- irn 10 uer. sne naviig io ,u .s.' n iii s.-aj 1 m i, 1 j'Hf c.llise or pri V' ocitioii. .1 'N AS LU tlliluHE. licri-ais, -oi,t, 2i. is'7 -4w From Salem Dairy, JIHK Wit IHFsll! IWI.IVlKfn f!l L .Salem wor- mj ii'ideverttm. Iro.olhf old Shel onMilKRsich. No-ebu? un,he ';ny cowr kept. One :.(iren. e-di 37 IX m SALEM DRAY m HACK r.OMPANTS Trucks and Carriages ARE ALWAYS Kt-li KK lilHSESS. S. H'OTT, "roprielor. RATES: CALLIXG First hmir fl 50 fcacn sucoeeiting bour. .... 1 u Per hour J 50 To or trom TrainsorStftarnlmmla-. Ml Einrso- FOR rOEli.VLS-A hick 4 00 rerciftlrf C. V. KIBSEE, M. D , 'fBrTW Al l. FHFItS IPOS PA I HiJI.IK.ILAL. VltW wllh I 1 reined v maw r ii r 1 1 . . , liives sinvial attention to diseases of women and children. Consulting room wi h I'R. SHKLTO., in Par rish't brick. Residence, Commercial street. Soma Salem. seplRti Volcsinle Mclleiiii ntilcli onvnlse the System by their i'et Va Innic action, must not lie taken for con-tli aHn. 1 he mild, soothing and painkssojicratlon -,f Trrn!s SelUer iperient. Is exactly what Is nijtilred. and i:l Siee lily cure the most chror.ic cases. Hi DT AI L I'lilUiiiKTS. K''LY Tim, :-ilM. Por'land. Oregon, 2 Til Ileal I, Maw: ' I. fij saner. or, fiv'.l l.tgini i r tit! o titrj ri:Eje. fe lni,din,iip stairs. W,M h- real. r in- t.nmd at ii. e southeast corner ro 'in oi s-t.esH 11,-usi-, niisiairs. I .! I -vt em. i -! Attorn ; : diiii elr at lav ., i 0r n. Office i. 111 Mi'i'dlng. Iir, ololrc A Farm cf f60 Acres. FIFTEEN READ Of CATTLE. One Hori ai!ic and ISridle, ENOUGH FEEP TO M INTEH THE ABOVE STOt'K. PRICE - - - $650- This farm Is situated within mo mllo. a,. ittjt mill, and within half a mile of a good school For particulars, inquire of , r KAN K :OOPER, Batt'e Creek Lime Kiln, Clackamas Co.. Osm. MlHllttf NOTICE. U. S. Lj.mi office, I Oregon City, Oregon, Oct. 42, 1875. ( 'J'HE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LANDS, selected by the State of Oregou, under the provisions of the act of Congress of September 1, 1841. tor Internal inmrovemenls K,inff in v1UatiLr ,u niiiui me rHaieisenucieu nnner said act, having been cancelled bv ilie Commis sioner of the General Land Office, notice is hereby glveo, that lrom and at'er 'heexpirationol thirty days from thi date, ihe sam.i will be restored to settlement and location under ihe pre-cmpilon or homestead laws, m wi : K ot s w J, u w 1 of s w j and lot 1 ol sec 3n in i 1 n. r 4 e; w j ol sec. 2 and sees 4, 22 and 2-i i;i 1 6 u. r 2 w: sec 23; sec 34; s J and s j , n w J aud s w j ol h e 1 ol sec, -225 a w J and se J of ii w j ,, sec 30; s e J, se 1 of sw 1, si of n e J. n w of ii e an i lot I ui'se.-. 2tl, t 7 n, r2 w; n j and s e J of -ec 29 lots 1, 2, 3 and of sec 31, aud sectlou 20 in 2 n, r 4 w. OWE ,s W ACE, Kegister, T. li. IIAltMSO.N, Keceiver. oc26:4w Dancing Academy. I maivi. at I v. c. I Attoin 1KP1 . f Tl DA I ASJ-lI tJ) BY MK.V Jf H. ml, v;!l iih ii a fai oing fchfo! ai the )era HmiH', cnniineiiniiy t v obtr 1875. to he CHuth.t.ed on two evening; ,f viu:h week ihr ii(rti e, oneha t'lir ;t? urn. ami ihe reuts n lr At the blxlh ltibo DR. W. K. DOHERTY'S Medical AMD Surgical Institute, No. 649 Clay Street, Between Kearny and Montgomery-sts 8AN FRANCISCO. 1"! ixilIERTT'S Larjre and Steadily Increas ing Pra;ti,, which has constantly kent tce with the nnexampled in.;reae aud aleaily growth oniie I'aclllc Coast, Induced his removal from his long established and well-known quarters, on the cor ner of Sacramento and Leidesdorff streets, in this city, to more commodious and eligibly locate! apartments, at No 649 Clay Street, where he has a spacious suite of tuiriT&'mely-ntted up and conveniently arranged examination and consul tation Rooms, ocnpyin the whole of the two upper stories) which patients may at all times visit and only see the Doctor and his assistants. With the most grateful sentiments of regard for tne noerai patronage bestowed on him for the past bin wcu yearn, Bi ins oitl omce, DR. DOHERTT Desires to inform the f seneral Public, and especial ly ail those laboring under all forms of Chronic Complaints, that be can be consulted at Hift Clay street, on every variety of Disease 01 the i.uiigs, j.tver, Kidneys, uigestive and Uenito Urlnary Orga. s, and ail SPECIAL DISEASES, Of which tbe list Is'mimeroiis, and which are more closely connecied with the general health than the majority of people are aware. Unhappy Inva lids lor years persist In concealing their condi tion imm a motive originating in mistaken delica cy, and suffer in silence cntif their miseries be wmie too acute to be repressed, or have assumed a form that renders healing both difficult and ex pensive. This latter type of affliction manifests Itself In the complaint professionally known as Svphills, In all Its forms and stages; Seminal Weakness, and all the distressing forms of Slf Abuse, or Oianism ; tlonorrh'ta, Oleel, Htrlcturp; Nocturnal and IHurnal Emissions, Sexual Debili ty, Diseases of the Back andfoins. Inflammation f the madder and Mdneys, etc., etc. The number of (tersons Buffeting from these horrible Diseases, In whom the Doctor has effected a radical cure, can be counted by ihethmisand.andthevoltintarv cenlllcaieslu his possessi on, received from persons be has relte-ed, are enouirh to saiisfv ail that the Doctor's skill In Hie treatment of these affections, enables him tociire all curable cases, and in cverv ln ance glee relict. Diseases which formerly lmrlleil the medical skill of the roost learned and exMfriencst Practitioners of the heaiti(r art, and weie regaided by Ihe majority or I bvslcians as utterly Incurable, now yield to modern remedies, when prescribed by the intelligent Practitioner, who makes the human svstem, and these special ai'meuts, his constant study and subject of obser- inilim. In no case Is publicity permitted except at the express wi-h of the patient; and the Doctor confi dently trusts that hie longeiperience and success lul pra.;ti.-e will continue to Insure him a liberal share of public patronage. By the practice ot many years In Europe and the United States, he Is enabled to apply the most efficient and success ful remedies against diseases of all kinds. He cm without merenrv, charges moderate fee, treats his jaiients In a correct and honorable way, and has references of unquestionable verac itr, fnm men ol know respectability and high standing In society. All persons who mav con sult him by letter or otherwise, will receive the best and gentlest treatment. To Females. When a female is afflicted with disease, as weak ness of tbe back and limbs, pain in the head, dim ness of sight, loss of muscular power, palpitation of the heart, irritability, nervousness, derange- nsrni in uiresure luacuom, general aemtitv, ait diseases of the womb, hvsteria, aterllltv, arid all other diseases peculiar to females, she should go or write at once to DR. W. K. IiOHERTY, at his Medical Institute, and she will receive every pos slh'e relief and help. Let no false deikicv urevent voo, but atmlv tn nediatelv, awl save yourself from painful suffering and premature death. i To Correspondent. Patients tmale or It-male! residing in any part of uirt-miHi, mmrteriii'sui. swiimy oesire tne oiinion and advice ot ir. Iiohenv in "their respec tive cases, and who think proper to snlimit a writ- ie:i sia-emeni 01 gncn. in preierence Ui holding a persmal interview, are respecffu'lr assured that thetr c.immiiTiicatlons will be !eld most sacred. The Doctor is a reguiar graduate, and mav be consulted with everv confidence. irthe disease be fully and candid! v described, personal communication will, in most cases, be nnntvessary, as instructions for diet, regimen and the general treatment of tbe case itself (including the remedies!, will be forwarded without delav, and In such a manner as to convev no idea of the purport of the letter or parcel so'transmitted. Shwild your condition require immediate atten- non, send tennonars in com. or tiiat value in cur rencv! bv Mail, or Wells. Farm A Co's. Krnross and a ickaee of medicines will be forwarded tn your address, with tbe necessary Instructions for use. Consultation, at the nflfic hr ls,f er rtiFV Address W. K: DOHERTV. M. D..San Fran.-is.-o. P. S. Tbe Doctor will send bis namnhle m, I Speeial Diseases, to any address on receipt of j mi wwb in pveiage mumps, ior return postage. Sheriff's Sale. BI VIRTUE OF AK EXECCTIX, ISPUED out of the Honorable Clrcnlt Court of flu. Mate of uregon, for the countv of Manon, on the i3d day of Uctobar, li75. iu favor of A. F. Chase, ulainliff, and against Henry Sloper and Rebecca ffmisTr, nis wue, neiemiaats. lor tne sum ot twen- ti-two hundred aud fourty-four and .100dollars I,. S. gold coin, and costs and disbursements, taxed at 3 S5. torether with Interest from the date of said decree at the rate of ten per. cent and accruing raws, 1 nave levied upo and will sell at public auction, en Satnrdav, tbe 4th dav of De cember. 1WS, at two o'clock P. M-, at the Court uouse door tn said countv and State, all the right, ntle and Interest of the said Henry Sloper and Ke- oeora oioper, nis wne, in and to tne loilowing premises to wit: Beginning at tbe south-east cor ner of section three in township nine south, range one west of the Willamette meridian, in Marion county. Mate ot Oregon: thence north three hun dred and seen rods: thence west one hundred and thirty-two rods: thence south three hundred and seven rods: thence ea it one hundred and tbirtv Iwo rods to Ihe place of beginning, together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances ircicumo unKTOfrtog or in inr wise appertaining. Sheriff of Marion county. Gal.-, V C, 1- , JT, J ' '-'m, ' io., mil, t?f j.h. Look Here! J. M. COULTER f5? NOT DEAD NOR 1 ET SLEEPING, BCT is uHre n;i fcickiin:. and reiulr tn fumfe UM BI I Mimtl Cooper-Waro, Salem or ast Portland. Phon in fa'tin on the lot where I hum the brick on ( ommerclat street. Shop In East Port land at no lanoing 1 me siarg street ferrv. H --r AH work warranted of the iet. feMStf Citation. In the County Court i f the State cf Oreeon for the County of Marion. In Ihe matter of the estate of James OeGraff, de- ceasi. r, j mi is. a imini-trator. 10 Martha C. Kendall. Mary Ann Schweitzer. ' '-sur i i.ran. Aimer thi) an. Janes F. Ie Graff, Alvln netiraff. Charles Iietiraff, Marv iiormeriy M irr Celiraff), and all un- noun,, iicus ui taiu iiev-e--iei,i: 'U" AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY cited and requireit to appear belore tlie aoove named Lonrt. at the Court House Iu Salem. in sam Marion county, at 11 o'elock A. M., on the otn uay 01 uecemoer, lt.75, to then and there snow cause, li any exist, whv an order should not be made by said Court auihorlilng said adminls tratorto sell the real estate of said ilecedent tor tbe paymefit of the expenses of administration and claims against said estate as petitioned for In said administrator. 8aid real estate Is descrilied as toiiows. to-wii: Hounded bv beginning at the b. con er of section 7. T. 9 S., K. 1 W., hi Ma rion county. Oregon, and running thence west SI.'M . liains: Ihcnce south 40.00 chains: thenco east ai.s. cliains; ihenco norlh 49 00 chains; thence west 3O.00 chains to the place of tginoing. j. -,. rtr.iii.13., o'20:w Couuty Judge. Dissolution of Copartnership. lo mi t wnom It nay Cooeera: TfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX THAT THE il nartnershin herr,i.o,nrepvtsiinir bbH tnwn asCo & Belt, Hruggists, in the city of Salem. iiT-Koii, is uiis nay uissoiveii oy mutual consent. mm . it iicreaiier n rjni nnpo riT 11 w i 'aw All accounts to be paid and owinir to the. ssid firni of Cox & Bell, will lie settled w ith I. W. Cox. and all liabilities of tbe said firm of Cox A Belt will ue pain aim setiteu oy tne sam u. v . cox. i. w. ('(II, K. F. RKI.T. All persons knowing thomselves indebtml i inonrmoitoxA Belt will please call and settle tneiracconntsanu save costs. D. W. COX. Salem, October 23, 1375. 4w Jones & Patterson. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. NEGOTIATE JLOAXS, MAKi; COLLECTIONS. AGENTS FOE Union Fire Insurance Company, or San Francisco; and Mutual Life Insurance Company, or New Tort. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK Salem, Oregon. We Have for Sale lOO FAB.MS, And will sell very low. ALSO A Large Variety of City Property at Bar gains. We show t' property, where within reach, or give letters of introduction to reliable parties liv ing near who will show it. We will introduce purchasers to the owners ol the property, and leave them free to make the best I argain they can, without any interference on our part. All letters ef inquiry promptly and fully an swered. We have many applications from good, promH (laying men, who will pay li per cent, for mone . and give first class personal or real estate secu rity, ami pay an tne expenses attending aiakiiu; I stairs om mo (tapers, c. i-aanies navmg money t loan will do well to apply to us beture placing it onr service : the borrowers pay us. Xntlrs aat-f ET c , it i ii i ... r , in, eh liib iBDoers nnnin. i. ., i Isfaeuon nivea regardlsc the securities. i MKOXJAL. si, 000 "ijrrap INCURABLE CASE. X I)lt. f Iil ( II A I 'S GOLDEN -BALSAM. Alter ten years trial en mis coast na 1 proven it self the only ctirai 4ia a certain class c t disease pronounced by me Mal pra.:lltloiiers as f icnrabifc. Dr. LeRiehau's GOLDEN BALPAH No. 1, cures C'lianch res lirst and second ptages, Sores on the I-egs or Botly; Sore tars, Kyes, a ose, Ac; Copper-colored lilotches, hvpl.ilitlc C'atKrrb, Dis eased Seal p, and all primafj forms of tie disease known as Syphilis, Price, tS per bout ;. or two far t. Dr. LeRiehau's GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2. cures Tertiary, Mercnnal, Syphilitic Ithenmatlsui Painee in ttie JBones. Back ol the Neck, t;icrated Sore Throat; Syphilitic Rash, Lumps thd Con tracted Cords, fitiffness of the Limbs, imderadi cates all diseases from the system, whether caused bv indiscretion or eause of mercury letving tine bld pure and healthy. Price, 5 per joule, or two for t?i. Dr. LeRiehau's GOLDEN SPANISH AN- tldote, for the Cure of lionporhoa, C'leet.Irration, (iravel. and all Urinary or Genital disarrange ments. Frlce ii 50 per bottle. Dr. LeRiehau's GOLDEN SPANISH IN- lection, a wash and injection for severe o,ases ot (Tonnorhno, Inflammatory Gleet, Strictures and all dlseas es of the Kidneys and Bladder. Flice, fl SO per bottle. Also Agents ior DR. LB RICH AD'S SfiJT)T.S FILM for Seminal Weakness, Xlght Lmiaslong, Impotency, apd all dlseas,.- arising from Mastm bation and excessive abuses. Frice, :t CT bottle. Tbe genuine Goldks Hawaii ie put up only Inraund bottles. On receipt ofpriis;, tt esemedt cineswill be iwnVUt all parts ot tbe country, by express tr mail, securely packed and jee from observation. Sole agents, C. F. EICHaP.DS CO- Wholesale and Retail Druggists and Cht-mistg, s. vv . corner ciay ana Bansome Rtreetf, mn i Francisco. un2tj"74:dawlv lv A TO THE UNFORTUflATE. NEW REMEDIES! SEW BJU:IIES DR. GIBBO.VS DISPENSARy, 623 Kearny Street Corner Commercial St. SAN FRANCISCO. Established m 1854, for the trearmsnt of Sex ual and Seminal IllseAsea. nr-h mx 4 smnrrhes. Gleet, Stricture, Svphills in all Its forms, Sennas! Weakness, ImjioteDcv, etc EKn Dis eases o year standing and deemed Legs successfullj treated Heinlnal Weakarss. Seminal emission tha (ymuvinini's of seif.sl . use. This solitary vie., or depraved sexual indul gence, is practiced bv tne youth of oth sexes to an almost unlimited extent, prodoimg with nnerrlni certainty, the following train oi morbid symr-oms, unless combated by scienti 3c medica: measures, viz : natH-w countenance, nark spots ondtrtheeves, pain In the he;-.d, ringing tn the ears, noise likt thernstllng- of leaves and rattline f chariots uneasiness about the loins, eonfusc-ff vltlon, biimt ed intellect, loss of confidence, dlffidtoce In ai proaching st ranagers, dislike to form neir acquaints ances. a dlsnosltion ro shun so.-teixr in or mm- ory, nectt,- nusnes and van-jus eruption ahout the face, furred tongue, 6,-tld breath, oOJghs, con sumption, nitrht sweats, monomania and fre quent Insantv. If relief be not obtained, the sufferer should apply immediatelv, in person or by letter, and hare a cure effected by his new and scientific mode of treating this diser-se. whicr, never fails of effecting a qntck and radical cu-e If. O. will sriTe one hundred dollars to an person who will prove satisfactorilv to bim ! hjo i he was cureti of this complaint by ef !her ol the San Francisco quacks. . Cnred at Hone. Persons at a distance mav ee Ct BED AI HOME, by addressing a letter to D-. Gibbon, stating case, symptoms. tens"h of time I se disease hse continued, and liave medicine prornptlv loi warted, free from damage and curiotv to &ni part of the country, with foil anc plain di rection? for use. Persons writing tn the DoctoT Willi eae state the name oft he rei?er thev saw this ao ,rriew,e. tn. Bv inelosfnEr ?10 coin, in a rasst lttr through ibe Post ( (ffice. or lhrr.rh Wei! t Fsri,n Co., a pactasre of meilidne will be tot rarded te any par; of tlse Union. AH corres.iou.ience sni-t!v conSdentii-I. Address HR. J. F. ;lRBd?f . M Ke, ,,v e.trr-,.1 San Francisco. Posloffice Boa LU57. Feb 10 deol'wlv young mm Who may be snflerine from the effect ot vont h ful follies or indiscretion, will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at tbe altar of snffermg hnmanftv. DR, 8PI5 HETwill guarantee to forteit i-V) forevery case ot seminal weakness, or private disease of any kind or character which he nndeitakes and fails to cure. He would therefore say to tbe ur.fbTtnnate snfferer who mav read tnis notice, that vou are treadinc upon dangerous ground when you louiuer delav in seeking the proper reny-dy for yoiir comptaint. Ym mav be in the fir.-t stage; reraemlier von are ap proaching the last. If von are bordering upon the last, and are snEertng some or all of its ill effects, reroemlier that il you jrsls, in pro crassinattoB, the time must come when the most skillful physician can render you no as sistance: when the door ef hope will be closed aeainst you; when no angei of mercv can bring yott relief. In no case has the doctor failed of success. Then let not despair work npon yonr imagination, but avail v.trself of the beneticia! results of bis treatmert before yonr case is beyond tbe reach of medical stsli, or before grim death liurries von to a prema ture grave. Full course of trealment si.5 Oil. Send money by Postr.flice onier or Express with full description of case. Call, or address. DR. A. B SPINNEY, o. II Kearny street. San Francisco. sepTrdwlv XTRACT " Hear, for I will sneak ef excellent thiut." A. PSIB'S tlTBACT. Tbe treat Ver-ibl- rZlm IMtr.yer. Has been in use over thirty years, and for cleanliness and prompt cara tive virtues cannot be excelled. -s CHH.DRE r-N. family can afford te be without - --- , j,n-,vriiia, Dnnn, C.Bl.a1Ba, Cats, Spraias, are relieved almost instantly by external applicarion. Promptly relieves pains or Barns, 8rald Xxesriations, Ihaflngs, Old ricrea. Bails, Feleas, Tarns, etc Arrests In HamatiOTi, reduces swellings, stops bleeding, removes disrolorationssnd Km1 nitv FEMALE WtAIHESSfS. U always relieve, pain iu iuc ucfc tuiuiouis,rouiies auupresauigpaiQ in the head, nausea, vertim.' II LESSOR RHEA it has no equal. AH kinds of al. . ' i 1 ' tt , n 1 1 jauies arc s 10 ' ss l are promptly cured. Fuller details in book accom nanvinff each bottle. - PH.ES -lind or blerdlBir meet prompt relief ana ready cure. -o case, however chiosic or obstinate, csn Ion? resist its rpflnilar dss. VARIC08! VEIRS Itis the only sure cure for this distressine and danevrons condition. KIDNEY DISUSES.-it has no equal forperma- nent care. . ELEE9INS from any caase. For this is a spw nac xi. nasi savea ntmareas ol lives wtit-n all other remedies failed to arraet bleeding from niTw.monarn. innaw, ana eisewnere. RHEUMATISM, REURA16IA, Toothaebe a ad t.ni io or are ui lUdvC renevou, auu oiten pep. manentlv cored. . PHT8ICIANS of all schools who are acqnaisted o rMB B r.,imri o, , lrcn nazea reo ommend it in their practice. We have lettersot commendation from hundreds of Physicians, many of whom order il lor use in their owa practice. In addition to the foregoing, they order its use for Swellings of all kinds, O.Blnsy, Sore Throat, Intlapneil Tonsils, simple and chronic Diarrbara, Catarrh, for which it is a specific,) Chilblains, Frost ed Feit, Sting of Inserts, Ioonirees ete, Chapped Hasds, Face, aud indeed all manner of skin diseases. TOILET DSL Removes Soreness, RnnfthnesH, nuu Hrini, , ucaie. , nig, r-rapuaaa, and Pimples, It rm'ws. invigorate, and r fraha, while wonderfully improviii the fomnlexton. jk TB fARMER8.-PBd Fxtrrt.wXo stock j,ictuci,iiu iicr, jiouuui auoru to or, WllDOatj It. It to used by all the Leading Livery Stables, Ptreet Railroads and first Horsemen in New York City. It has no equal for Spraias, Har ness or Saddle Chafing, Stiffness, rsrratrhes, SwelliBs,C'Bts, Lareratioaa, Hired intt, l'nenuionia, Colic, Oiarrbira, Chills, Colds, etc Its range of action is wide, and the relief it affords is so prompt that It is Invaluable In every Farm-yard as well as ia every Farm -honse. Let it be tried once, and Ton will never he within, I CAllTIOB. PoBd's Exrrart has ben Imitated. The genuine article has the words Pond's Ex. tract blown in each bottle. It is prepared by the only persons living who ever knew how to prepare it properly. Refuse all other pre parations of Witch Hazel. This is the only article used by Phvsicnms, and in the hospi tals of this eonntrv ftnH Fwrrm " - HISTMT ANB OSES OF POND'S EXTRACT, in pampiiiet form, gent free ou application to P0HSe IXTbCJ COMPANY, sw Maiden MISCELLAXEOUS. BOOTHBr & STAPLETOK. Manufacturer and Dealer ia Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moldings, ETC., ETC Bracketsfand all kinds of Seroll Sawing'. HATlSfO THE' BEST rA'II.ITIKS A2l the latest iinnroved wootl-workinc machmerir to manufacture th aliove anv.les, will ruer in ducements to customers. Also wood-turcino- tn all its varieties. giPOrders from the country promptly attended to. Office and Manufactory Corner of Front nnl State Streets. baulmwtt Dr. E. Y. CHASE. REVET LT. COT,., LATE SlT(;EON V. S. olnuteers. Olliee iu Durbia's biock uo ian6.751y rra w 8 f ST la I FREE BOYS' OWN" is sent ior one montn. Auaresa POND'S Itfeaftsil