The weekly Oregon statesman., June 15, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

"WEEIvXjT" OHEGOlSr STATESM A..N".
J
KEIM uUSEi STATESMAN.
FRIUAY : : : s : JUXK 8, 1ST7
BTATat ISMWTKWIfEiiA.
Titer is coiiaideraule being said of late
on tins propriety of so unending our Con-sutu-ion
BoaaUipenuii, lie State to give pts
cuuiaryaid in support of internal improve
anenta arguments have been adduced pro
and con just a though it was a question
worthy f oonaideration. In some States
it p-jasibly would be in order to
consider thia question in a tenons way,
but to spend time discussing anch ques
tions in the great State of Oregon is ri
diculous in the extreme. In some coun
tries and with aoiue people eomtitutiimal
mtxictiuns might have some binding
force, but with th Suite authorities in
thia State they are but as a rope of sand.
The frame of the State constitution
were green enough to suppose that a pro
hibitory clause would be held good by the
State authorities until changed ; but they
little supposed our Sta.e would ever he
honored with a Governor whotie spinal
eolunm would retain its perpendicularity
in the discharge of duty even though "the
heavens should falL" Notwithstanding
the fact that the old fogies that framed
aur eomutu ion, limited by that inatrn
uiont the S.a e indebtedness to fifty
thousand dollars, we have had an adminis
tration for the last sis years that "knows
a thing or two," and hare had the grit
nd fosttxi: to conaact an indebt
edness cf nearly one million dollars. Con
stitutional scruples are nothing to snch
giants. The "gods" in iheir anger might
tons monni aina around and pile "Pelion
on Osaa," but it was reserved for the po
litical giants of this State administration,
to over-ride constitutional law, and, by
Herculean efforts, involve our State beyond
the fixed limit, in some eight hundred
thousand dollars. And now, since the
thing has been done and the way opened,
w heroin is the necessity for a ehange in
tiie constitution?
The only good that could possibly
arise from calling a convention, to change
-.he Comisitiritm, would be to give an
lpjiortuni y to increase the present debt.
'iim, we think hardly necessary, in
view of the wonderful capacity in that
line already developed, by the present
proficient officials. It ia true tliat some
iieraons still hold to the absolute idea,
that a State cannot incur indebtednes be
ond constitutional limitauous, but it is
time to dispell all such un enable notions;
lor the old adage says, "What man has
.done man may do;,' and we all know that
our State is indebted nearly a million
dollars, while our Constitution fixes the
limit at fifty thousand.
Ill view of all these facts there can be
no necessity for a change in the Constitu
tion, for the purpose of pe-- .itting ir
reaaed indebtedness, since we already
ive every needed facility in that direc
tion. To call a convention for the pur
pose of placing restrictions in the way of
iurther increase would be entirely futile,
while we have such peculiar ability in our
State e flick!. Ordinarily it might lie of
--on; avail, but jhese are extraorduiary
'.ih'cifck, with them restrictions are of no
fivaiL It is desirable to increase he
-tate iiidebtedness the way has already
Jieen opened. But now conies Blinks and
spoils all that we have said on thif subject,
by quietly suggesting that this wonder--ul
capacy only runs in the line of person
al accumulating bank accounts to tht cred
:t of said official?.
The contract for building the bridge
across the Coast Fork in Lane county, wa
let on Tliursday last to H. B. ililler 4
rton, for the sum of five thousand dollars.
This makes the fourth bridge built in
Lane county by these parties and this is
'he smallest.
matt mit.
A it seems to be fashionable to go in
Lvj- on suits now-a-daytt, the attention of
thosti who would profit by precedent is
i-illed to the following : "Perhaps one of
-he heaviest suits for the recovery of prop-:-rty
is about to be instituted in the courts o!
Vciwylvania, for the recovery of an estate
nJuti at $150,000,000, by the heirs of Col
lieory Becker, whs lived in Philadelphia iu
i Ml. The property claimed eonsiirta of six
r txrren blocks of building on York avenue,
that city, and extends from Tine street to
C reea In addition to the large claim
ia Fhiladelphi, then is a block of houses
0a Third street, iu New York. The heirs
yx lav claim to the entire town of Beeker
rille, Berks enonty, Pena., about forty miles
from Philadalphia, and a eonwiderable part
'ti the country thereabout. The property
claimed in Philadelphia includes three
hurcbe, a dozen large manufactories, 'me
jjf them an immense sugar refinery, and five
" locks of dwellings. Among these are the
ridenc of Ex-Mayor Fox and Kx-.'ity
'y !mirer Piarson."
Tk Jim fiTMi-A Ann abarn fur, the mn
i&in hair and the slightly-stooping shoulder ,
t' the Confederate Admiral Henuues tu be j
Jt twery day on the streets and in the
6-Tjrt rootiu t 'Mobile, as he pursue the
jvartit of law, in which he seud in the
ttuu; nr-ti- oypooeBl'e 'tlp.
MEMHH tlTttTUim.
Every indication now points to improved
times in Oregon. Crop prospects were
never better and the promise of good
prices is very nattering. From Hon. G.
"W. Colby, the champion Granger of North
ern California, we learn that the tide of
emigration, from the Southern part is
ainiply immense, all headed towards Ore
gon. But it is not alone from California
that immigrants are coming; they are
coming by the hundreds from the Eastern
States.
Oregon is uo longer known as a county
in California, but as a State possessing
vast natural resources aud offering better
inducements to settlers than any other,of
the Sta es or Territories, of the United
States. Syiiinii!img with California in
her unfavorable prospect for crops for
the coming hazest, yet her misfortune
has had the effect to turn the tide of
emigration toivards Oregon where the
crops nevor fc;l. Heretofore California
has been ennbl . to hold out inducements
to settle in t! ; 'i S:aie; but now things
have changed, .ot only the Eastern emi
gration, but also great numbers of Cali
forniana are leaving their sun-parched
homes for the land of "occasional mists. "
Oregon has the Latural resources for a
rich and populous State, and all that is
now required is development ; to accom
plish this it will take capital and muscle.
One of the first things that should com
mand attention, in such a way as to in
sure success, is railroad communication
with the rest of the world. Thousands
of emigrants are kept from coming to our
State by reason of the hardships and ex
pense of getting here. It is not for this
purpose alone that railroads are needed
but for the general impulse they will
give business generally as well Our
Sta e can never become permanently pros
perous while sparcely settled.
Our commerce at present is to small
to command any considerable attention ;
hence we are food for monopolies. With
increased population comes increased bus
iness and this invites conipetition,all com
bined produces a market at remunerative
prices. Now is Oregon's opportiuiity to
move in such enterprises as will tend to
develops her resources. The tide of im
migration is pouring in upon us the sea
son has been favorable, and every indica
tion paiuts to better times. Then, while
in the flood tide of prosperity, let enter
prise and skill direct all things in the
proper channels of continued growth and
prosperity. Railroads cannot be built in
a day, it takes time and means ; the
means are not easilv obtained ; combined
efforts alone can secure the necessary aid;
therefore, m order to accomplisu any
thing in that direction, under our present
condition, it is necessary to concentrate.
Select some one of the many needed
routes and concentrate all efforts to ac
complish the end then, wkh increased
towers, we may be able to take another,
and so on till all that are needed have be
come accomplished facta.
It is quite amusing to look "ver our
Democratic exchanges and note how in
one paragraph they will laud President
Hayes action and in the next denounce
him as a fraud. They seem to be entire
ly unable to make war upon his actions,
but at the same time continually say mean
tilings about the President tand Cabinet,
charging them with corrupt motives, bar
gains and sales. They put on the sem
blance 4 if feeling badly over what they
claim as inevitable the disruption of the
Republican Party and give a sickly
laugh at the suggestion of a possible dis
union of the Democratic Party.
The whole tenor of their utterance in
dicate a general breaking down of the
Democratic Party. At present the party
has no common bond4jf union; no center
figure around which to rally; hence the
sickly laugh and forced effort to keep up
a bold front. The New York Sun places
all its ho in boldly asserting that Hayes
ia not the lawful President of the lnitsd
States and that he should not be so re
rea guized. The Sun is determin
ed to never be satisfied with
anything that is done till Charles
A. Dana gets the office of Collec
tor of Customs for the port of New York.
This was his ambition, and when Presi
dent Grant failed to see it in that light
this, his hitherto friend, became hia
blackmailing enemy, and will be an
"Ishmaelitb" the balance of his days.
The average Democrat vainly endeavors
to extract comfort from the imaginary
disruption about to take place in the
Radical eamp.
They fail to comprehend the fact that
the succew of the Republican party is as
sured, either in a division of the South
or by a united North. If the South
keeps faith, and does the honest fair
thing in the management of their Jocal
affairs, will have a strong Republican
party in the S4uth, but if not, if bull
drjoing. murders and intimidations runs
riot there, we will have a united North,
as determiiMfd and invincible as in 1801.
Thirtj -i.ix thousand acre of bind have lately
lamoKKinSTJbf ASgelp distrH in Cali
fornia, itwW the 'W?rt !.".ni vi. Aptt-
( lU)SIMi iilVEST
The people of Oregm are just now feel
ing quite hopefal.in view of the prospect
ive harvest coming on, and that not with
out good reasons. At the same time many
are of the opinion that the crops in our
sister State on the South will be an en
tire failure. In order that our readers
may have a correct understanding of Cal
ifornia's hopes we give the following re
view of the harvest prospects in that
State as presented by the Sacramento
Record-Union :
"There is but little to be said of the
southern portion of the State, or of the
great San Joaquin valley south of San
Joaquin county, although the harvest
there is better than was anticipated, but
of all that portion of the State lying north
of the thirty -seventh degree of north lati
tude, and including three-fifths of the
grain growing lands of the State, a happy
picture may bedrawtt,and an encouraging
account given. The first thing to lie kept
in mind ia that the cash value of a crop is
dependent on price as well as production.
The financial return is the ultimate object
sought, and aa regards this consideration
the results of tliis year's crop will be very
gratifying. The cost of planting, harvest
ing, threshing, sacking and hauling to the
point of shipment, the yield of an acre of
wheat i by careful computation found to
be 89 05. The average yield per acre in
this State is twelve centals. This
at SI 50 per cental gives f 18 per acre .or a
net profit of S 33. Now when the price is
82 50 percental as is the case now the fig
ures show a startling change. Leaving the
cost as before at $9 65: the product at
twelve per cental, the gross result kSJper
atire,or a profit of 820 35,or more than the
net profit of two crops. A half crop this
year at ruling prices is frilly equal to a crop
on last year's market. But in the section
alluded to there is much more than half a
crop being harvested. In fact the aggre
gate will not fall short of a full crop on the
basis of the harvest of 1876. In Sonoma,
Napa, Lake, Marin, Solana, Yolo, Sutter,
Saeramento,Butte, Tehama, Shasta, Yuba,
Amador, and El Dorado counties, the ad
ditional acreage wUl compensate the partial
failures of some soils, while in some of the
counties named, as Napa, Colusa, Butte,
and Sutter, the harvest will yield
an excess over last year. In all the
northern section, of the State, then,
the aggregate cash return of the wheat ex
port will exceed that of last year. tf some
of these localities we present some gratify
ing details. If the figures should ticcaaion
s urprise in the minds of our Eastern friends,
let it be remembered that they are pre
sented as exceptional.aud that an unusual
market has had much to do in producing
them. They are given, however, tip4jn
knowledge of the facts, and are not pre
sented to excite wonder. Chieo township,
Butte county ,the verygardenofCalifornia,
will export $50,000 tonsof wheat,whichat
two and a half cents, the present market
rate, will yield a revenue of 82,500,000.
Colusa county will export 00,1)1 Ml tons which
at the rate aa before, gives S3.000.000. In
this county we cite two instance of
successful grain farming on two distinct
classes of soil. One of the tenants of
Dr. Glenn, farming a portion of his large
ranch, has 15,000 acres under the sickle.
It will yield fifteen cental to the acre,
which at current rates gives a gross re
turn of $500,000. The gentleman inquea
tion claims that this will be the largest
cash showing ever made by any one far
mer in the State. The land is "plain
land" in Colusa county. In the same
county there is a tnle farm having this
year WO acres in wheat not yet rijie, but
showing an average of four full grain in
each mesh, and carefully estimated to pro
duce thirty-six centals to the acre, having
a gross market value of HtO per acre, a
net of about $80 4r tu times the ordi
nary average profit of grain growing. To
gether, Butte and Colusa will inijHirt
(',UO0,O00 in gold on the sale of their
crops. Sutter county is not far behind
any other this seasou. There is an in
stauce in that county 4if a fanner wht
pureha-ed la.it year a farm jf 400 acres at
40 r acre. The grain grown on the
place this year will fully reimburse the en
tire purchase price. These are but a few
of the many instances that have come to
our knowledge, and we submit that they
may lie taken as a most gratifying indica
tion of prosperity in every interest in the
northern portion of the State.
Of course it is all right, for the Mercury
endomss it The 835,901 7 "take" in
two years by the State Department, which,
at the same rate for eight years of Dem
ocratic power in this State, will amount
to the snug little sum of $143,607 11, of
the people's luouey.
pRrvii.gHD personThe Penitentiary
clerk, who draws his salary in advance of
the time fixed by law. Of course it is all
right, for the Mercury endorst it.
statistician are atili at work, and th'-y
have figured np the fact that if the sea was
dried np tha tutting of salt, covering the en
ire bottom of the sea. would bt 450 feet
deep. A gocd speculation for a whoUwdu
"salt works, " but what would be done for
vessels to carry it to market, or would there
be any market J If the e was dried np it
would be? rough on ih- shipowners.
London !pei-tatr; "Jt i vba'w-t.ir'slic
j f the man and tfw I.'mmt "bat h should
' tblay tot to e;i, hi: '.li-jsurt
i takfts."
A icrrKK,
IT IIUI W. COOH.
l'vrbeen thinking of ymi MiAhar.
Thnutrh lite while my lip woro dumb,
Thinking thai jtihi kn.'m m Utile
4Jf tiir woman t'v baeost.
When 1 left vou, tt wm morning,
HI i wit of dtn waa n my tktek ;
Nim it glut and toil at tui mtiav
Chwk Uhi wnnbi I tain would miV
W.wii ot (rtve'a full ramgruitKin
4H your hiUhftu, nnnM cira.
Ami a kntwtaip of your pattern
That goes Uh me serywhvtv.
whim 1 left you. wu-h a iliffemiM
!v twtwimi your lit and niirwi :
Old you attzued, ami calm and quid:
I au full of yuuth'a bright in.
Now up to your hiV full Mature
Ami your" ery thought I're grown;
Aj 1 Utten, e'en my foo4t
Sera an echo ot'yoiu own.
Flash my worn and busy Otvere
Like your hand before me mat ;
And my voice, in ng or taturaw,
hVtnii a atHunt froiu that iet i4t.
Ah ! the yean, like dropping watvr,
Wear ant' ahane ua, eery on ;
Till we aeetu to be but atranyera
To the wives of ycora agrone.
Only memorise, of each other,
Like to memories of the duari.
These are all we have, my mother.
When the beat has all beau (aid.
Stratif that mrh a wnrid -wide distance
E'er should eonte betwen us two
Twixt a mother and liar darling,
Ouee so uear and y et 'tis true.
Years hare crowed in between us,
Ht retch of plain and mountain swell,
Ami we have no heart-eonituuiiiiurH,
Though Ui the same world we dwell.
Seems U not you mitrht be nearer,
Were you in Utat other kuul,
Where we both muit be, deu Moth?,
E er I clasp ajntin yo-tu hand t
S.tXKM, Oh mm.
A Ml Hlftttltt
not.
AtLK
xrolLI.U A !-
lu the year 183S and '39, the Mormons
fled from Western Missouri, and many of
them came to Springfield, 111., and to the set
tlements around. Three of the famdies of
these Mormon's settled for a season on my
premises, near Springfield. Two of the men
were Mornum Elders, inspired and freshly
ordained by the Prophet, Joe Smith. These
men airto d to make all the converts they
could t. the new faith. The Mormon lead
ers gent-mlly laid claim to the jtower of
working miracles like those of the ApostUw
of Christ. One their chief Elders, from
Springfield, preactiad one Sunday in our
district school hou.it, and thun and there
openly avowed the power in their priest
IiihkIh of healing the skk, casting out devils,
speaking with unknown tmgut8, raising the
dead, etc. He stated that when person
amongst the tleiitilos Wiainr skk, away
went runnera for a doctor who would ad
minister medicine, and the rooms of the
sick would hang around with bottles aud
vials not so with the Latter Itety Saints.
When any of them became sick, they sent
for their Elilors who anointed with oil the
sick onw, and prayed over them, laying
hands upon them and thus raining them to
health. After nKKrting, I stated to those
Elders that many of their followers in our
settlement were from Camula, that from
the excessive June rains lately fallen there,
aud the prevalence of very hot weather,
there would be amongst them soon, severe
cases of bilious fevers, and that if their El
ders, by oiling and praying over those cases,
and laying hands upon them, lifting no medi
cines, could raise them up suddenly to
health, I would sell my lands and personal
property, and place me and mine nnder the
direction and safe keeptug of the Church of
the Latter Day Saints and go with them to
Nauvoo. To this they asseuted, lulling
Mormon and Gentile witnesses to the agree
ment. About three weeks from that time a
young man, a son of one of the Elders on
my farm, took a violent attack of bilious fe
ver. I went to him and found tiiat his case
was genuine, no possoming there. I there
fore accepted hi cue ax a test. Away
went a rnuner for three Elders from Hjiring
field, who came out, and with the two on
hand, prepared to anoint the sick man with
oil, pray over him, lay hands on him, and
raise him to instant health and strength.
My wife and onr sister-in-law went to see
the miracle, and a little dog went along.
While preparations were being made for re
storing the lick man, our little tlog found
the holy oil and guljwd it all down. On
discovering this, one of the Ehlera broke
forth, saying, "This damned infernal dog
has eateu all our holy oil." Then there was
a scene, but the pup escaped; some coon
oil was obtained and the jierfurriiaiice went
on. When told to arise, the poor sick fel
low did not rise worth a cent; lit was deliri
ous, and his body scorched with fever. Soon
s half dozen more of them took sick, and no aid
nor laying on hantl could cunro them. Gen
tile doctors were called in, and their rooms
too were hung round with bottles and vials.
Ia November when they all went t4i Nauvoo
five of them were shaking with ague. The
Elders placed all the hlama upon that day,
and our lack of faith.
IA til NvlS03f,
imm 1st, 18T7.
Linen goods are on the high roati to favor,
and if. ttonnd to take their place, in the
race, before els'- aon ut ovor with the
fdiuiiilil'-.
The latent novel "The last Mut" h
women will t.-6rtaiuly rewl that novrl. '"Jt
would Isb a novelty - -if they did not.
The boston Lyceum Bureau has paid
Henry Wanl li--;iier 42,W0 aa hia share trf
the proceetis of his seaHon'a le.-ture.
".Mug up to me, I'eg, said .lonattiitn to
hie wife m a thunderstorm "let'e ilin like
rr.nn" ehou liter to abouhba'.
! "Aa cilil as- Greenland." atsNtkina or
i mniy looking nrongn grefln glassed lnm
, ttv ti-p of Mount Houd.
riHr.LTKKKI.
Ah! Kains. y may heenme my roof to-night,
Ah! Winds, e may howl at my door ;
I hare fathered my lambs all tale m my sight,
And carefully cunt4 tham o'er.
Ah! Clouds, you may thicken and shut out the
moon.
And hltde tvery star of the n is lit;
The eves that shins under, sre sweet as ths moon,
Aud my heart ia as sunny ami bnyhl.
Ah! World, you may frown, and I never would care.
If 1 ever snmtld feel It or see;
For the line that love In the peace that they wear
Ae smiling between you and me.
Ah' Wronj, you may ever my threshold dejort,
Too sacred ait entrance to (five;
And you never aliall bear from my home or my beaut,
A shadow to any that live.
Ah! Death, I jltave heard through the race of the
year.
Tlte fall of the pillea. chat;
But the weariest feet 1 have washed with ny Went,
Sow rest iu tlte City of God.
THE bOKT TOWMNEXD Ml Uni.at.
Mr. Henry Moore, of Port Townsend, has
furnished the (frrtjouian with the fol
lowing version of the killing of
Captain Howard, at that place: "On
the afternoon of the day of the homicide
Captain Walker and another man, whose
name Mr. Moore could not remornher, In ft the
wharf and passed Sutton's saloon. It stands
a few paces from the path leading from the
wharf. Sutton happened to lie standing in
the door of the saloon when the nieu passed.
Just as they came opposite the dor, How
ard's companion entered the saloon and said
to him, "Captain, conic in and take a
drink." Howard replied in an angry tone,
"I'll bJ if I'll drink in any s u of s b h
of a bawdy house." Sutton SHtk up
quickly and said, "What is that you said?"
To which Howard replied, "I'll not drink
with sucb a u of a b h as you." Sutton
said, "I will in it take that from any man;
this matter has gone jinrt far enough, aud
we hail as well settle things right here as
anywhere else." As Sutton said this hi left
the door ami went behind the bar in a
threatening mauuer. Howard entered tlte
saloon at the same instant, drawing bis
pistol meantime from under hia coat. Sut
ton also drew his pistol a few seconds later.
Somehow Howard did not cock his pistol,
although he hail it drawn on his antagonist.
Sutton tired, the hall taking effect in the
side. Still Howard failed to discharge his
weapon, for some reason. The second shot
from Sutton's pistol tisik effect in Howard's
right arm, causing him to drop the piiitol. j
He sank down slowly to the floor, and Sut
ton, advancing to his aide, said, "I expect I
have kilted him." The firing attracted a
numlier of persoin, who came rushing into;
the salisin just a Howard full. Some said
that he was killed, aud some exprewtexl
the opinion that he was only wounded.
.Sutton wao undecided as to what course to
pursue whether to leave or stay. He was
advised pro and con by his friends. Home
thought he had better remain and stand
trial, and others that it would be prudent
for him to leave, but he said finally, "well
boys, I am going to leave hure." He thou
took a double-barreled stint-gun and a Henry
rifle and loft the saloon, saying that any :r
on who attempted to prevent him from
going he would kill. Sutton then weut to
the wharf, got into his boat and sailed away.
There was bad blood btrtwoen Howard aud
Sutton, growing out of some difficulty
which these men hail some months ago.
Howard's wife is a half-breed, and he had
actmsed fcutton of being tx intimate with
her. This led to a very bad tttutc of feeling
between the two men. Once before thiry
had an altercation and Howard run Sutton
into his saloon. Sutton watt known to lie a
desperate fellow when crow tied, and would
not hesitate to take life. Howard, it is said,
had the reputation of being a bully, uud bud
lieateu several mon in a very bretal manner
on slight provocation.
I'noiMiBt.-( and EsiTP.iu-KiMB. Thurstiay
we noticed tlte departure from this istrt tif
the Hawaiian bark Muttie Maoluay, for
Honolulu direct, with a cargo of Oregon pro
duce and ptuMcngers, and yeNtortlay the ar
rival at thin port of the bai-U (iaruliuhH with
Cliinesc jjaewtngers and u cargo of sugar,
rice, and a general cargo, to Corhitt & '
Macleay. The tinn nieutioncd own Imth
vessels, and keep them coimtaiitly employed
in their own business. This hotme has now
a vewKil on the berth at Liverpool for Port
laud direct, and the Exkbarik viu Honolulu,
will lie due in a few weeks, consigned to
them, with an assorted cargo from Gkmgow,
Scotland, and will return with a cargo of
Oregon salmon. It will thns lie seen that
this young but rich State is gradually ad
vancing biwanl a position of independence,
aud doing ite own businetui with all ports of
the world direct, in place of any longer pay
ing tribute to San Francisco, which has ever
endeavored to ke"p Oregon unknown and in
the back ground. The action of these gen
tlemen is to be commended for employing
their capital in ships and shipping, and do
ing buinea direct in their own vessels. It
ia to be hfijietl that some of the other weal
thy merchants of Portland will emulate
their examplo, as the State i to receive di
rect bonefit from mtoh nnterjiriw. -Ore
gonian.
The Carson mint is about to rtwnm"! the
coinage of trade dollars. Send tome of
them np tbU way, they are getting ftjarce-
semi them aoon, for if you don't there will
be no twfl in sending them, exuept for
change. Oregon in dealing in t'JQ pieces,
princiially.
"No change in priw'
the tlimeiiaiorui of your
carefully figured up, and
iuut To, on that
rash ucoiiiit aro
no t'hangR ' t-vr
given in return
Well, thut is ctinvwiient, for
t this matting change ntw--dyit
j wor!. r.1et liu is a Oruu
MISCELLANEOUS.
PALACE HOTEL.
8AN FRANCISCO.
GRADUATED PRICES.
Itooma with board. , 1 per day.
Knouts with board 4 per day.
ltoonu without board 1 pur day.
And upwards.
WARREN
LELAND, LESS XX.
feblO.ftuilw
WHEAT & OATS
CHOPPED INTO FEED
FOR ONE TENTH TOLL
ALSO
HiimIi, DoorM,
Mou UliasAt,
Xuxanluir; tand
Htalmrork,
AlJtO
litpslsstenclM,
XtUfOUItKi,
Htltnclsa,
Tn l 1 njtt it cl
FANNING MILLS.
Also all kimhtof PuruUur at Hetl Hock Prluea.
tihop at the Airriculturai Works.
Ms O. F. DENNIS.
WILLAMETTE TRANSPORTATION
A.VIi .
LOCKS OOMPANT.
X'vTM'i;-FH.I.WINT. AUK THR KATKS or
11 r rwixlit mt Oram sod r lour tout have been es
UliHnheii by this Cotnistiiy a tliii tt-utMVH rales for
one year from Wy 1st, 18, vix:
for Ton.
Ornron City to Portland fq Oft
lluu.iv illi- ' j 74
(liatits4f ' " .,,..,...,......175
Dayton " , , ! 011
Kulrhttld " . , gist
Wheatland " S ISO
LilH-OtR ' , , , , S fiO
fctlimi " ' , J so
" " 8 75
iiKiVHtlmiw ' " 2 7a
Anktmt ' luullo ' , , . . , , Km
Bush VUta " ' , a 00
(iruiif Hill " " 3 no
Alistov a oo
Corvallis " ,' a so
Psora " " S 50
Monro " , , , , , 4 oft
Harobur " 4 o
Kiw-ur City ' " 6 (XI
(train ami B.mr l.ini ii from thf ttoltiU almvi- mon.
titiniKl ilirrrt will Ob (.-liartrml si ts) ,,r ,m adtiltiinsU.
Tito otmjsitiy wilt contntt-t with rtit who desire
tt to tniMirt CK-alrt anti Hour at almvt rattis for soy
KMn.'ltWi titttfi, not extstttUlttg tlvv years.
a. .. KI'.IM, Iri- rrra'f,
W. T. 4 I,. dtmotv.
fortlaita, April Si, 1877, nijitf
H. B. MIDDAUGH
ARCHITECT & BUILDER
I AM fftt:!'AUt:i TO ri K.VIHH PLANM,
IVatimt ami m.Hitfi.n (t building th Utryfit
miljrfrtirti yl fit work. 'illa with nil the muUern
tTiitr.nmetit.
COUNTRY & FARM HOUSES
(tt the jjreatiwt wm.vtiiieiK-o f.r ,-rtuen.y in dmH!tlc
work. Htonm ud Hum Front of Inm ttr Wmd.
Have nfiv than twrttt ikkmihmh, til the Very bttcdt
ntyleof Hum Fmnu nl Httolviitu mild itifjriri work.
.'art ion that .ntitd hutitittF wit) ilml It to Ihetr ml
vanlo Ui cihiauU with me W(trtrj iitakinjf rnnrnge
mtmtN liwwhere, mti at lunurt 2& ixsr emit in voitr
imHnvHMmut, Will tmtraH Ur wufk In tht: tountr,
aiui (unimb matitriiU wltwrt dmin?i.
AH cvrntmuiiitntitijiM and onU rn will ivrjle proni'
IHftce. Ctm.5T (Tburob ami Vrnttwr Si. Rolatn.
Ji4 l II. U, MU'l'Al'ClH,
JUST OPENED Z
PIONEER BAKERY.
oiiilitrtri litl hlrfi-l, Apptmlte the
nnttrsMiau 4fHirr.
FRESH BREAD DAILY.
Iyim AJii t'AKi:s foh famimw ami rs.
try trwle h.iki.d to nrth-r. Ilk v .imkmtai Casks
for WfcUiliiti, rwifiitliitrM, 1U: Ni-, t-t?., baked mi Mhort
notlct-. Hf UON4. i B4I.
ayi!$y
tllOS. O. M.tl JRV.
O. f. MAI (1ST.
MAUZEY BROS.,
PLUMBERS G&S FITTERS
D! ll.r.R If
Hot WaterBoOers.Bath Tubs,
RUBBER HOSE,
srt
FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS-
Have eottttantly oo hantl sll of
PIPE & FITTINGS!
Ter is, Water mm4 Hleaan.
Jobbing & Repairing a Specialty.
.-(to;, vo Kast tiji- (.'otnuerelul Sireet, fttl. tri.
marnhltf
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
riVfRTK Wlt.I. UK A HACK FOR. TI1K PI KPOKK
J ot fltrrirr uaM-iitrt-nt to the twit of tit Moun
lains on the tVuxrtitvillr Kuatl, startlnjr Irotn Turner's
Suttioo ua Mooiluv arid Fridav ol twh him. Lsav
Turqur's at 1 r. a.; imss Aitmsville, Htavton and
Mnbanta; uitnuioi.'.'ing May 14, in". Lbarts) aiisliir
ate. j. r. at j. m. ri tw.m, rroav
m!Ov,im
FOR SALE.
:tiM F LA :."!. Oil i.uuli HOI K A.r
' "1" ojni, to- surnti wtlimt, ot .ale, ror terms iaqoifB
hard i """" riii'-rofi or tonn n. tiavieni. i ot prum
; aiv a t-roii!- .u uio; of l.-siioo and imnrota
! ut'roji. atyU'Hliati