Willamette farmer., January 10, 1874, Page 4, Image 4

ymti&m
Salem, Saturday, Jnn. 10, 1874.
Mr. C. W. Rutil, of talem, I tiavcllng agent for
tha WiLiamrTB Passs.
Deputies of the State Grange.
Tamers of Oregon and Washington, organize for
itlf protection and for Iht ennoblement of the Indus
trial pursuits. To facilitate thlt work, I have com
mission the following persons to Institute Granges In
thle Jurisdiction, ae niy Deputies!
For Douglas, end the Counties south of It It. M.
Cnrnejr, TcnMlla I": o.
Polk -Tames Tatom, Dlsle,
Une-II.N. Illll, Junction.
Multnomah Jacob Johnson, Kist Portland.
Clackamas K. Forbes, I'sglel'rcvl.,
Nentnn A, Simpson, t'orvallls.
Tamhlll A. II Henry. Lafayette.
Washington T. I), Humphrey, lllllsboro.
Merl-in-II. A. Wltirl, Turner.
Linn K. K. Panning. Tangent: Win. Cyrus, Bclo,
J, II. Smith. llnrrlshurg.
Faatcrn Oregon. Eastern Washington, And Idaho
Frank Miction, Walla Walla, W. T.; Ilea. Hunter,
Deylon, W. T.
Any locality within Ihta Jurisdiction for which no
Deputy has been appointed fur tho organization of
Oranges, will receive Immediate attention If appllea.
tlon la made tome, I will attend in person or tend
a Depute, '
IIANIKI. CI.AIIK.
Master Plate Orange of Oregon and Washington.
Jialeaa, Oct. I, lull.
Notice.
At ameetlngof tliaKtetiilltcCofiimlttcoofthoBtate
slrangeof the Patrons of Husbandry, Iregunaiid held
Intboc'ly ofrlalcmon Wednesday the sr,th dax of
November, A. II. 171, the following proceeding, were
bad, that Is to eay, A. J. Dufur wa duly constituted
and appointed a lleneial lln-liics Agent for the Order
in rnlde at and bold hi' orllee In the city of Portland;
to enter upon the dutlce of such orflce m the first day
ofMarrll.A. D. IMI.
IIAMAI. CI.AIIK, Mailer.
Attest! J. II. Burn, Secretary of mate Orange of
P. of II.
Notice
At a tneetlnf of the Eiceollre Committee of the Wale
Orange of the Patrons of Husbandry the lollowlng i
olntion an passed :
Resolved, That we recommend to Ibo Subordinate
Granges In this Jurisdiction that they elect llielromrcre
al the lal regular mealing of such Granges held 111
December, A. II. IsTl, anil the ornrera then elected be
Installed at thn llrst regular meeting bold by audi
eiraugce iniauuery. A, if. mil.
IUNIAL CI.AIIK, Master.
Allot i J. II Saltn, Secretary of Ktate llran;e of
r.ofii.
Notice.
The Oregon Union Association of Granges of the
Order of Patrons of Husbandry will meet at the Ma.
eonle Hall, Kaal rortland. mi Tuesday, Jan llth, 1111.
at 1 o'clock p. m. Uacli Orange la entitled to reaj
three delegates, of whom the Master ahnll be one.
It la hoped that all Granges not alreidy represented
will ecud delegates, aa business of Interest and lm
oorlante to the Order will be transacted.
8. I', I.KK.
ilecid Secretary Oregon Tnlon Aesoclatlon,
Umpu.ua (liiANiiK. I'Mltcir l-'urmcr :
IJmiHjuu (Irnngo ri?ntilral Hept. loth,
187.1, nnw numbering nearly eighty mem
bers, elected nt their last tegular ntcutlng
(tio following titllccr for thu ensuing
year: It. M. Clurncy, Master; Is. Howe,
().; Thomas Htnlth, I.; William Minnls,
H.; James Hhcitleld, A. R, I. Cooper,
O.J Henry Conn, T,J W. l' Owens, Scc.j
I, l'elerx, U,; .Mtm. Mury Jnttt Conn, C;
Mr. NnniiloOwi'iiH, 1'.; lln.M,i:. Conn,
K.i Mint Anitit I'.. Conn, I,. A. K Tho
(JraiiKO iiutIh on tlio RtH'uinl nnil fourth
ISatunluya In cncli month.
W. K. Owk.sk.
Itoitbtirir, Jul). Mil, lt7l.
Ociioco. A itoto from Mr. K.N, White,
Ocliix'o Yiillty, tinted Dec. Kith, InforniH
us that tin thu llmt tlay of December
nnow centime iicimI fulllnt', nittl continued
until It reseheU n depth of tw mid n
Uulf Incites), uml rvinulnetl on the Krouiid
two wee kn. Tlio miovtr not liclng deep
enough to cover the Kr",i utot'k tlld very
well.
The IlnptUt people of Oehooo ure Ink
InK Mrpi to erect n iiiiintiinent to old
Father Joab l'owell, over hli renulnx,
which nru liurled at 1'rovlileiH'c, l.lnu
count.T, Orefon.
MeswrH. II. 1'. Cnxiko mid A. W. Lock
hurt will own a Commercial Hchnol In
Kalcm next Mtiiulay evenlnKi in (Iray'ri
lirlck. retiniuiihlilp and phonography
will alao he taught.
a
Woman HukkiiaIik. Tlicn will Ik n
tneetliiKiit Itecil'a Opera House thla af
ternoon, at 2 o'clock, to advance the
cutino of woman enll'iaKc.
JiiiIku Wllllaiui, Ima written a letter to
I'lvtltlent (Irnut, asking that hln inline
ha withdrawn In connection with the
Clilef Juatlee-ihlp.
Itov. Dr. lloiimls, formerly President
of Wlllametto University, died at his
homo In Clarke county, W. T., Jan. Sd,
aiged Otl years,
TIm Jacksonville Sentinel cava! I'roni
jmrtlea passing to and fro between this
rttiivj nun iiiv tuuiiiry vuat oi mv moun
tain w learn that this has been an tin
usually eovcro wasou in that part of tho
country. Snow fell In Isangell, Link
Hh cr amlTule I-ako Valleys to tho depth
of from four t fourteen Inches and the
Mercury fell to the region of zero and mi
ller, t'onsiderablo mortality was oeca
donrd among the sheep lit consequence,
although tho eold snap was of hut a few
day' duration. Cattle were not such so
vera luttorers, and other stock was little
Inoouvtmleuced.
1 i a
All the bridges on the road between
Hew ell Prairie and Ilrooki Button are
now completed, and as soon aa a few fal
len tree removed put of tUway, it
will be In geod condition for travel.
"' ratron of Haitiandrx.
We hear from every lde of tho organi
zation of nevr (tibordlnnte granges, , and
of the election of ofllcers for the new
year of tho granges already established.
Tho worthy Master of tho Stato Orange
has been nnswcrlng calls from a dlManco
for tho dlschargo of his olllclal duties,
and tho Deputy of this county, and also
for other counties, have been busily en
gaged extending the Order to new dis
trict's, and wo havo reason to conclude
that the popular movement grows In In
terest and Importance, and promises to
fulfill what the people expect of It.
In a business point of view, the Order
has acted with Judgment, which we
concludv from knowledge, of the gentle
men who nro appointed to act as agents
for salo of products and for purchaso of
supplies. Mr. A. J. Dufur is agent for
tho State Grange of Oregon and Wash
ington Territory, to reside at Portland.
In tills position he can be of the greatest
advantage to tho producers of the whole
country, and the good sense of tho ap
pointment Is commended on every hand,
far A. J. Dufur Is known as a practical,
common sense man, Ideutllled with the
people, successful In the practical atlHIrs
of life, uml qualified to conduct Impor
tant business negotiations, There could
scarcely have been a bettor man found in
tlio State. Mr. J. II. Slump, of Ilucna
Vista, was in town the other day, nego
tiating for plows nnd other article, for
tho members of tho Central Orange As
sociation, which Include" the upper part
of this Vulfey, and takes in tlio itouthcrn
portion of this county. Mr. Stump is
ugint fur tho granges of tho Central As
sociation at Albany, another selection
that could not he easily improved upon.
Wo notice that tho prominent men otj
tho Order nro tilmost Invariably of the
i.lnfti klml of nraeilr-nl and stiecosafii
r..r ,. .i ,,ii n.n. .,.i, .,,. ..,i I.
a,.rl.i'i.... innnnllrVtlusiii lo mot nil
business emergencies. We predict that
speculatora anil monopolists will soon
find thu farmers capable of protecting
lliolrnu'n Ititnrnata In pvcrv rosneet
Human nature Is tho same everywhere l
and to bear and to forbear is ono of the
moat serviceable lessons of life. Wo
venture to predict for the Oranges that
miiiio trouble may nrlsa In harmonizing
their Interests iind satisfying ull the In
dividuals who mako up thu bulk of socio-
ty. There must bo great tact displayed
by the most capable, for tho least capa
ble are apt to bo the most exacting. Tho
licit safeguard will bo that thero is a
common good to attain, and the great
est obstacle may prove to bo tho weak
ambition of human nature for leadership.
About tho safest way will ho to exclude
public aspirants, and to show ambitious
men that thocausu can proper without
there. Demagogues will rush In, of
course, If not carefully excluded, and wo
should Judge that aetlvo political parti
sans could be prolltnbly dispensed with.
Men who hope to mako their
connection with the Order assist
their political preferment, can bo
left on the back seats, If admitted at all,
and tho man who has personal and scl
llsh ends to servo has no claim whatever.
Upon tho success f the Order depends,
tun considerable extent, tho success of
many branches of homo manufactures.
If the farmers luy aside personal feeling
and private Jealousy, uml each commu
nity can bo cemented together for one ob
ject, we shall see the production of the
country, both In tho way of agriculture
nnd manufactures, greatly Increased, and
as thu producer Is henceforth to save n
commission nil both the purchaso of sup
plies and sale of products, ho will soon
be mmu Independent In all rcspcets. The
results will be the encouragement of
homo labor; tho employment of artisans
and msshaules: tho Improvement of
country homes, and, as a consequence of
the homes In our towns: the better estah
llshment of schools and institutions of
learning, and the better endowment of all
charitable objects. Success of tho Oran
ges means success of tho wholo country,
and tho man who lets personal consilient
tloas Interfere with success and harmony,
If there tiro any such, Is u common ene
my. KllKiiiDAN.Thlalaa lively llttlo place
in Yamhill county, with ubout ono hun
dred inhabitants, nnd Is steadily grow
ing. It contains two stores, two black
smith sIioim, u harness shop, a boot and
shoo shop, and a good hotel, besides liav
lag a most excellent farming country
within reach. A mill I much needed
there; good water (tower can bo had from
tho Yamhill river through tho MeMlnn-
vllle ditch, which (tosses through the
place. Tho Methodist aro taking steps
toward erecting a building for au acade
my at Hherldau, the sum of 1.3U0 having
already been subscribes! for tho purpose
$,000 being the amount required.
Tho Mountaineer. Jan. 3d, says ; As
fur us we hare been nble to learn, the
llvo stock In F-astcrn Oregon haye not
suH'ored much this winter from thn cold.
There ha been no crust on the mow, a
I usual to tats latitude, and came mu
have been ablo therefore to drive their
herd to feed. At present,' the Indica
tions aro that the worst portion of the
winter ha pasted and the prospects for
a. Wild wluter quite flattering.
WILLAMETTE, FARMER.
-"- the Hew- leir. -
Tho farmers of Orego't commenco tho
year 1874 under the most favorable pros
pects for success and continued prosperi
ty. This valley, especially, promises to
be in tho future ono of the most favored
agricultural spots In all tho nation, for
the world Is demanding our broadstufls,
and our Melds cannot ho too extensive to
supply the demand.
Oregon has struggled up from her wil
derness stato against many obstacles,
and her people havo accomplished won
derful things for themselves, and that
too when wo had little opportunity to
reap the benefit of tho world's progress.
Our fttturo is nigh at hand, for tho dny
approaches when we shall possess many
advantages wo havo hitherto been de
prived of. To-day we see citizens of the
elder States glad to come here and share
with us the prosperity we havo built up.
Tho prosperity which has blessed our
producers during tho past six months has
been shared by the Wii.i.amkttk Km-
MRit, and wo look to tho future with hope
that wcshall contlnuo to snare blessings
of fortune, with our patrons. Few of
I hem will ever know what we have risk
ed In attempting to make a good agricul
tural Journal for Oregon. Wo have at
tained a circulation which Is already
largo nnd still rapidly increases, so that
w euro contest with the fact that tho far
mers appreciate our cflbrt. It must bo
still larger before wu can reap what wo
havosojtved, but that Is coming, without
a doubt. Wo have only n request that
alt those who arc In arrears will com
mence the new year by balancing no'
counts with u, uml when that Is done
wo can follow tlio apostolic Injunction:
"Owe no man anything."
bl'ltl.NOFli:..., uitAMii:.-.-..!. larmcr:
mo following uro mo tiincers cu'cteu uy
Slirli)i;lleld Orange, No. 12, l'atrous of
I Husbandry, for tho ensuing year: John
Kelly, '! J- K- ' Wither, O.J H. D.
Kdwarde, I,.; H. 1). Ktlwards, S.J A. D.
Iturton,lA. S.; James A. Kbcrt, C; II,
Scott, T.: 1. Comegys, Sec: S. K. Sheb
- Mr"- ,:- Kel''i Ce,!;c".1l,r8 X.'lJ
Comegys, l-oniona; Mrs. h l.hhert, Ho-
ra; Mrs. A..iy ""tt, Is. A. i.
Spriuglleld Grange Is In a very pros
perous condition, having now forly-nlno
members. I think that by this time next
year wo will bo second lo none In tho
country. Our worthy Master, Mr. John
Kelly, Is wldo uwake, and ever on the
alert to promote the best Interests of tho
Order. On Christmas wo had a celebra
tion, and In tho evening a grand ball at
our hall over Hovey's store. It Is admit
ted by all to bo tho best aflulr of tho
kind that over came olf In this section of
the countrv. Nearly llflv counlcswcru
nresent. Milliner was furnished by Mr.
l'ay Dcnnlsoii, and 1 can assure you that
ampio justice
tilings, j';
cess to tho
o Grangers was tho word. I
More anon. I). 11. Oaiikk.
Amitv. A correspondent writes us it
few Items from this nourishing little vil
lage In Yamhill county. Tho popula-
tlon Is about two hundred. The town
contains thrco dry goods stores, ono gro
cery uud drug store, a blacksmith shop,
hotel, Ac. Dr. John Nlcklln, long a
resident of Salem, has located at Amity,
and keeps tho drug storo there. On
Christmas thu llaptlst Church had a
box from which presents weru distribu
ted, with which every ono was pleased.
Miss Nancy Springer read n poem, en
titled "The Lone Hock" a Hue piece of
composition. The place also enjoyed
other festivities In honor of the day.
Amity Is situated in the in Mat of oue.of
the richest agricultural districts of the
Willamette valley, uud Its merchants
have this season purchased 711,000 bush-
of wheat, of which amount Mr. It,
Ijvncelleld was tlio purchaser of 00,000
biiiUieis.
hiasajngtou Countr Agricultural Sorlel).
1
V Tho Washington county Agricultural
Society met at Ihu Court House in Hills-
horo, Jan, -, 1S74, and wits called to order
by the rresuieni, llonert imnrie, ijki.
'On motion, the Society proceeded to
tho election of a Hoard of Directors for
thceiisulngyear.
H. C. ltaympnd and A. I.uelllug wers
appointed tellers.
Tito following members were then cho
sen as Directors: It. Imbrle, U. Jackson,
Is. Patterson, A. I.uelllug, lieu Cornelius,
J. Freeman and W. It. Juekson.
Tlio bill of S. W. Carter, for J3), was
then entered nam anu tuu (society an-
jouructi.
At a meeting oi ino newty eiecteu
Hoard of Directors, immediately held,
the oath ofnllleo was administered and
the Hoard chose its olllcers for tho ensu
ing year as follows: A, I.uelllug, Presi
dent, (I. M. liaymoud, Secretary, aud I
Patterson. Treasurer.
On motion all hooks, nuner and ac
counts of I ha Society were referred to tho
finance comrumeo tor exammaiiou.
A motion was curried Instructing the
Secretary to purchase silver eup for such
parties a were emiiieu to iiieui pre
mium at the last Fair, or cive such iwr-
tles the equivalent In coin, at their op
tion. ...
The Director, resolved to tnorougniy
revise their premium list at the next
meeting of the Board.
On motion, the Board adjourned to
meet oil the first Thursday In February,
1874, for tho transaction of busineo.
m 1
Forest drove baa about Mvou liundrod
luhaUtauU
The Monopoly of the taw, ind tone 61 her
Things.
Dhah Faumer: For some reasons, I
liko you best of all tho newspapers I read.
Ono is, ion are nearest tho people, the
source of moral nnd political renovation.
I hove hope of tho Grangers I havo no
hopoof tho cities. Innovation for our
beloved country from tho moral anil po
litical pollution of its rings and robbers,
its monopolists and thieves, can only
come, from the firesides of the farms. As
In New York and other great cities, the
honorablo merchants, tho true business
men, have In each generation been re
plenished from tho country tho clerk
that was taken from the farm becoming
tho Junior partner, and ultimately tho
head of the house, while tho sons of tho
city, learning its vices and following Its
fastness, becamo spendthrifts, and slunk
away Into Its slums nnd hells and bagn
ios, and lastly Into dishonored graves. T
havo liopo of tho Grangers, because tho
mothers, sisters, and daughters of tho
farmers uro a part of its institutions, and
where they aro the vices must hide their
deformed and horrlblo heads. I havo
hopo of tho Grangers, because, they pro
poso to crush out all monotiollcs, not
only railroads and political rings for
holding offices, but also tho monopoly of
tho law. T havo often thought how
strnngo It was that whllo men kent In a
good humor and could agree about It
they could transact tho most Important
business among themselves, buy and sell
farms, houses, steamboats, ships, rail
roads, nnythlng that was property, but
the moment they fell out about their
trade or transaction, then tho great, cost
ly, gigantic system of law, with Its para
phernalia (saturnalia) sf lawyers, Judges,
clerks, sheriffs, Juries, and fees, must be
dragged In to administer upon the prop
erty and perhaps too upon its contestants.
And I havo asked, Who built tip this
gigantic monopoly? What is tho need of
It? Why cannot tho parties themselves,
or somo of their neighbors, bu called In
and udjust tho difficulty? Tho Grangers
proposo to do away with this gigantic
monopoly, and to arbitrate ull dlll'ercnce
among themselves.
I once advocated a modification of tho
present system of laws In this: Thero
should bo Justices, and Judges, nndjurlcs,
but no pleadings. Kucli party to tell the
Judge his claim or case, and tho Judge to
write It in his book, and amend It as
cither party might desire, to suit tho
facts, and amend It at any to suit tho
act. rso questions of law to bo made,
but only questions of fact to be tried. On
appeal, the case to be tried anew npon
the facts. District Judges to havo appcl-
lato Jurisdiction, and original Jurlsdlc
tlon lit largo claims and over felonies
county Judges, Jurisdiction over smaller
mini
and misdemeanors and Justice
ships."! his system would do away wjth
our costly Supreme Court, an expense of
moro than twenty thousand dollars per
year paid to settlo tho quibbles of the
lawyers on questions of law.
The only codo In this system would bo
n declaration that (or every wrong there
shall bo a remedy, aud the courts shall
have power to do what is equitable and
right In the premises, with the right of a
Jury verdict to tho last, upon the facts,
either of claim, or crime, 'the names of
crimes and misdemeanors and their pun
ishment; and tho courts: to, bo always
open.
If a system of arbitration can be de
vised to meet tho wants of a wholo com
munity as well us tho Granges, I should
llko to sco the monopoly of tho law done
nway ; also the monopoly of medicine,
of deeds, nnd minerals clothed In Latin,
uud the monopoly of priNtcraft. When
tho peonlo become as well informed nn
their rights, on their health, nn their
relations to God, as they ougl"., they will
need but few attorneys or ndvocstis. Go
on, good Grangers; speed tho t'ay when
i can join tne grim army oi rsutiucuaa
neziar whom your principle faithfully
carried nut will elect from their comfort-
able ofllces nnd livlags, und turn out to
grass. J.CI the farmer become tue legis
lator, tho governor, tho otllcer, and you
will soon see the aspiring and ambitious
youths of tho land who now turn long.
lite eyes toward thrso cleat mouoDolles.
seeking to become the best tiller of the
soil, the best horflculturlsts, In a word,
inn nest lurmers. i ou nave tne nu moors,
tho opportunity; elevate your noble and
honest calling. You should rule tbo
earth; you have no need of kiags, nnd
emperors, and aristocrats. Why pay a
man a great salary tor tioing youromciai
work, and havohfm to look un and to lax
you, wlieu you can do away with half
tne omces, ami uo me neeuoti worn or tne
others much cheaper ami more honestly?
Why pay, a you now do, your ofllcera
such high foes that you cannot atl'ord to
go to law lor your riguu. wneu goou una
competent men can be had for the ask
ing who will do tho same work for, a
reasonable salary? Look at Kngland,
where monopolists havo seized the earth
Itself, and poor men (born' In equality
before aaturo). thoush willing, are uot
anowKi to mi ine son a a natural ncm.
. . . ....... i . . .
These things will always be, unless you
rarmers, uranger, who nave tue num
bers, use your rower to root out these
terrible moaouollr. In California, your
Drotnera aro working broadly. TneyJiave
shut the gate upon water 'monopoly;
they will tax railroads and land monop
olies. They have developed a champion
of, their holy eauso worthy to wow tho
spur of the knightly Bayard. Id New
ton Booth you havo tnatorlal for tbo
next President of tho United States and
hope for-lhe restoration- of our country to
political moral worth, You will also
look to, then equality of taxation. In
California they propose' to let' taxes lie
heavily upon Idle acres, held for specu
lative purposes. ( In the Great West they
arc wondering al tho untaxed millions of
church properly In cities.
1 G. W. Lawson.
The Grange in Washington Territory.
Daniel Clark, Esq., Masier of tho Stato
Grange, has Just returned from an olll
clal visit to the Pugot Sound coantry,
where he organized three Granges of the
Patrons of Husbandry.
Duwamlsh Grango Is four miles from
Seattle, has twenty-four charter mem
bers, with Julius Horton us Master, and
James II. Titus as Secretary.
White Itlver Grango Is also ncarSe-
tlc, hits twenty-four charter members,
with C. W. Lawton as Master, and W.
II. Ilow as Secretary.
Until tho above Granges aro located in
rich valleys and thriving neighborhoods.
Olympla Grango Is near Olympla, ho
nineteen charter members, with E. L.
Smith as Master, and A. A. Manning as
Secretary.
,
Urotks Station Is a delightful location
on tho O. A C. R. It., with good roads
connecting it with the adjacent country.
It now has a neat church and two stores,
a blacksmith and wagon shop, nnd not
any saloon. Quite n vlllago Is springing
up there, and in a short time we may
expect to see It quite a good business
point says tho Statesman.
Tho Plalndealer's Coles valley (Doug
las county), correspondent, says : "Busi
ness Is dull. Tho farmers ore backward
this winter In sowing their grain, and if
the weather does not provo moro favora
ble than it has been so fur not moro than
a half crop will be planted."
There U, probable no war Is which we can benefit
or readera more loan br rccommennlnff to them for
crncral nee JoSruon't Anatyiit Untmeni. It Is adapt,
ed to almost all the ouroosesof a Kamllr Medicine: and
aea rpeclflc for couche.colde, whooping ceuitb, aore.
nesa of the chest, lame stotnjcb, rheumatism, eplttlnjr
of blood, and all lunirdllltcnlllee. It baa no equal thai
v.r we saw or ncanj 01
Theitroorlele ofslvlnff condition medicine to bora.
ee, rattle and ehven, waa dlacassed and admitted bjr
many of the Agricultural tlocletlea throughout tho
btato last Fall, and we believe that In trtrj caaa bat
one thee decided in favor of HAnidart't Vaflrv Cva-
itttUn rwiUr. Uood Judgement.
A Beaotlriil Fiend.
A ItsauTtrvL Fisnd; or. Tiisouoii Tus Firs, la
the alarlllnc same of Mrs. Emma I). I. N. South-
worth's new book, to be published In s few daea bj
T. 11. l'etereon 4 Srolbera, I'biladalpbla, Pa. Ho
worde from ua are necessary to commend this book to
Mrs. SouUiworth'e many admirers: they wUl find In It
no fatllnjs off of the power that baa made her prevloae
bovhe eo attractive lo them: the etyle la iplrftad and
tha tatcoee Intereet austalued to tho end. All of Mra.
ttouthworth'e Thlrty-aU Popalar Hooka are put np In
a neat Nn, price CJ , or I.7S each, bound la mo
roeeo cloth, with s few handsome, newly dcaljrued,
fullallt back, and will be sent to any address on recelnt
ofprlce bythe Publlsbera, maklnran elegant and so
proprlate Chrlitmae present. T.il. Peterson a Drain
ers have lately published s paper cover edition or Wll
kle Collins' ft'orks; 1'rof. Llrhlg'a Complete Work,
kle Collins' Works; 1'rof. Llrhlg'a Complete Works
on Chemistry: Tne master orilreylande, by Mrs. Hen.
KWood; Itellehood and Ilondaee. br aire. Ann H.
epbens; New and beautiful edfttone tor tha lloll.
days, of ileaatlfnl Know and or The Onteait. by J. W.
V, ataont Mra. Hala'e New Cook Hook: Kenneth, the
Karl ofOlaogyle, by U. W. M, lleyaolds; The llelrest
In the Family, by Mrs. Daniel: Coont of Moiite-Cneto,
by Uumast Theillpsy'a Warning, by MlaaX. A. I)u-
ftuy; and Ibey will eend their Iew ,llluetrated Cats.
ague to any address, If written for.
At a meeting- of the prominent physlclaaa of Albany,
held at Dr. Tata's oAtce, In that city December Kl,
1ST3. after a temporary organization 11 waa resolved to
Invite and request tha regular pbyalclana to meet at
Dr. Ittco'a ofnea In Albany, onHaturday, January s,
1B74. for tha nurooaa of formlna a County Medical An.
clety.
PATiys r HdsAHD1Y-
SZBBOTOBT.
OFPICKRS oflha NATIONAL CHANGE.
Jrofer Dudley W. Adams, Waukno, Iowa.
OrersrT Thomaa Taylor, Columbia, H. C.
Jsfhtnr T. A, Thompson, llalavtew, Mluu.
3ttKiTt. J, Vaughn, Karly (J rove. Miss.
A-1 awwiird-O.WVTbompeon. New DrunswIck.XJ
ctajVoln-llev. A. U. Urosb, Washington. D. C.
Tnamnr-V. M. McDowell, Corning, N, Y,
.vrrWory-O. II. Keller. Washington, D.C.
Utili-Kt'ir-0. DlnwUdle. Orchard ilrovr, lud.
fVrra Mrs. D. W.'Alaiue, VVankoa.lowa.
VWia-Mn. o. II. Keller. Washington. I). C.
7m-.Mrs. J, C. Abluilt, ('larks. Ills, Iowa.
Lhilu IsW.ha, Asiranf Ul.s C. A. Hall. Wash.
lugton, D.U.
jjtfaiilci t,psmre,
W'm. Sauuderf . Washington D. C.
1). Wyan. Aiken, Cokesoory, H. c.
K. It. Shankland, Duhoquo, Iowa.
Ofticer of Oregon State Urancc
Aroi'rr-Iiintel Clark, Halem 1'. O.
Ssvrsffiry J. . smith, Ilarrlsborir.i
.Oevreerr Win, Cyrus, tklo.
Zeclorrr Oeorge lluuter, Walla Walla.
Mnranl-R. 1 tllda, "
lai .!'( Mnrorrf-Mrs. Chloe Olds, "
.UiUUni i(s wi-W. M, l'owere, thedd's.
VKaptaln Anthony Simpson. Corvaltls.
UiXfKteixr-Ynft Hhalton, Walla Walla.
7Vsarr B. A. Wlue Turner., '
tVrra Mrs. Jane Cyrus, brio,
Hmona Mra. M. l'owere, Shedd,
Moro-Mra. UO. Ilaed. McMlaavllle.
netiflr tbinmfMar-Danlel Clark, Salem : It. M.
Ourney.Tea Mile, Douglaa Co.; Oriey Hull, Walla
Walla; O. A. Walla, ttueaa Vista I Thomaa Maskers,
clo; A. 11. Uenry.LafayetU; U..N. Illll, Junction.
OSJecera af Central f3rac AMoalatloa,
rruUtnl-W. V, Alesander. .
lira iTlW-Jamca Tatots.
.Sfvrrfanr A. W Hlaouard.
7Wsvryr-C. P. Ttqrfcnart.
Jrnslsaa-K.Bhe.ld. T. Powell.
Coa-A jr Ulaa fanning, X5
Almt-J. B. tltump. '
TUMKB CHMOSie VHKK t
To eiery Ossacribex for 1S7.
"The fttllt Chrlitlsa AdTocate,"
I-ORTLAND, OIUWON,
IS NOW OVPKRtNtP TO FVERY RCTSCRlriKn
the threa chromua 'l)a the baco,'1 "Await,"
and "AaleepM
tux riNxsT rnEMicMs
Offered. by sue Paper 1 tha tnit! 8tatea. The
'ArtvocaT" naa lire Laegavt Circulation, and la the
DATsT adttnUlaf aaedlum, ArMeeaai
Not, ami K. TLIINBR, Manager
a. Mr. asiiTH,
Sk
rXACTICALi WATCHMAHKII and JEW.
aler, aiLVXBTON, OkKOOJf. Wslchce,
Clocks, Jewelry, and Sewing Machines ra
paired. All work warraated. )aal
CommoroiAl lfotpl
OPUU HOl'si BLOCK, &ALXM, OEMON,
J. W. UATTCCK, rtvpiiotor,
Pra Coach to the Uo,e. decsttr