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Salem, Friday, August 21, 1874.
Deputies of the State Grange.
Fnrnur" of Oregon nuil Washington, organise for
filf-prnti'ttloh imil Tor tho intiiihleineiil of llif llidnr.
liial nrriiltr. To faclllliiti' thl work, I haie loin
inlffldti the follow In;; I'M win tu Inrtltulu (llungir In
till Jiiil-illctlon.am) IHputlcr:
Kor l)iu..'lar. nnd lliu ComiUe roulli of It II. M.
(iiirniy.TiMi.Mllf l'i . , ,
I'ulK l.itw r Tiitoin, Dixie,
I.niiii-II.N. Illll. .ImiMlon.
Multnomah IiHob.liilnirnii, Kn.t Portland.
' I it I.iiiiiii- K. Knrhi'r. Eagle C'reik,
Hi iiliin .liu oti Mndlc,('onallr,
1miililll-A. II Henry, tiuiyitlc.
VnrIilntiii T. I). Humphrey, Hill-born,
Miirl"ii-ll. A. Wltcl, Turner.
I.llin-i:. i:. Kniintnif. Tan.-cnt; Win. C'jril. sclo,
I. II. Hmllh. Ilnrrl'lmu.
W i-ci)--.1. II. lioiilliln. ItnbirtMa)r.
limnl- 1) II llliliiilmrt.
linker Wm Ilrovfii.il ikcr I'll).
En-tiru Oregon, l.'a.tern Wnli1rip1n. nml liliho
I'riiik Million nml Win. Nh hull. W'nllawalla. W. T.
.linni'sH llnilr. I'mntlUi ( ii., Oregon. Henry Hpuld-
i.i'. Whitman Co.. W T.
Wertim Wellington Tirrllnry-E.L Smllli. IHin
pli. imil.Iiillur Hnrlon. Sf.-il II.-; II. M. Krinpti. Mill
i'lilii. luki'io. M .(iooilell, i:inm, (liihallrio.,
tor ('In hull" ami I'll n t tlr.
Suiillurii Orcgiui-li. H. I!. Ilulck, of Arhl mil.
Any Inciillty within thlr Jurlnllctlon for whlih no
Ilipnt) IiiiIhcii uppnliitid for tliu nrgnnlr illun ol
(irangcr, lll ri'cuhi' Imiiudlatii iittcMitlim If appllrn
lion Ik hi lite to me, I will nltilid tu perron or mid
,,C,",ljr' IlAX.KM't.AIMC.
Martcr Orison Htatcllrungc.
Calriii, url. 1. 1173.
Count)" Council.
hi!('luckama County ('"iincll inula on tin fourth
Frliliy of cni h month nl II o'rloi k n. III. Place ol
mcitlng, nt .1. (I. Trtilllii;er'r mill, near the (iMilir of
tl.ernuiily.
Olllrirr tleclul Tor I hi' in.tilng )car; A. Warner,
I'n rldnil, 1'. (I. Oregon City i J. l. Tiiilllnger, Vice
Prerliluit; W. W II. Him I. Hit', I1. 0. Need) ;
II. II. Mny, Trciriirir, llalil Wrluht, (latikuper.
I'oinmlllco mi Triulu I! Pother, J (I. TruWngcr,
1.' A. I'urkir, JoM'ph Voting, .tnhu Illng.
Ilnlhri'ii In good (landing are tin Hid tnnui't with
tu
lly order of llu' Council.
W.W. II. Sah.ov hrc'j,
Tlio. Coming fSlulu rtilr.
Tlin KimHcin for tho Ntntn Kulr In Tint np
pnmdilng, hmiI it Is tlmu Hut tlioso who urn
intorntol In llu huccoss should coiiiiiioiico
tlmlr prnpiri.tlonii. Tho Intortwt felt liy tlio
io(iilo will liotl.o iiU'HHiiru of Ilin micciics
tluit will attend tho niiuunl exposition of tho
StiitoAKrlotiltural Society mnl wo liopo losoo
Mich mi InturuHt iimtilfiviloil an will xoouro n
full representation of tho material products
of nurMiiln nml nllonl miiiio aili'itiiito lilonol'
lis luuucuso niHonri'i-. Tlioso minimi Inlrs
are tlio kuiiko unifies of our progi-em mnl wo
eiUllinl nllonl In iiokIocI liny foiiluro i.tlund
liiKllii'iii, or In forego any iilliirta wo have
Ix'iiii In tho liulilt of liuikliii;, hut hhoiilil
rullior luero.wo our otlortH iml cmr Molk'ltmlo.
It Ih very ciiiiituoii for pursoiiN who iittouil
Sliilo KhItm toi'ompliilu or tho iiinnuKuuiuiit
nml iliiiiouiit'o them ii m wiuitliiKof Inlori'Nt,
Imt thitt U ior pny fur (ho unrr(iilti'cl m'r
vli'os of ('iiiiiKilniit Minn w ho Hook tohorvo tlio
public, Imt urn oIiIIkhI tu ilopoiu! on tho piHi
plout lurxii for tlio Hmwst of tho nulurplno
lluty comliii't. It In n common ilutywoiill
nun fti mill MOiiio fo.itiirii of I'xciillniii'o to tho
(ixiiohllloii. ThoiillciiilrtncoNhiill liohiichiis
toclicoutiiKothiiliiliorof tho Mocloty liyinl-
iUiiio ri'iiuiiit'riitlmi, nml nllonl, not only call. In the evening, with the wife at
con ihlonco hy Mich KtiuiTrtl iiliomlnnci', Imt the piano anil the .Major wielding his
iiioiiimwhcMliytho pr.milunis cmi lo I'M , M)v, wo were often favored with dell
uu.l nil .u-coiinls ll.pil.liiltHl. Tho Society ,.,., 1u,l.t wh .,,, M1(, m.
1i,in U'uil iiIiIIkkiI t Incur somo ilnlit, nml to ... . ... , ,..,.. ,,,., .... , ...
Micng.h.., It tho pul.llc HhouUl iit.onil lnl'1,,s " '" i iuy wultx and call out
Mich lorn, iin in iy oil' tho tlcl.t ..ml lu.vo It !l -oi-!ullo iiimlrillo.
iiiiciiiliiirrnsi.Mt, One of the most intere-tlng subjects
Wofcolno hcslimion in cliilnilni; tlmt tho , for -tutly at the mi side more inter
society In well oiilcmcil nml Um mlm wolli,.,tlng oven tlititi the variegated llll
iiui.iiki.,1. it woul.l l. MiuiiKu ir .oniKtliliiK . m:lllj y dmt alwavs utldids stud v at
of onlyoccsloiml occurrcuc, ..lU.rillnK nol m,h ,,,,,,, (0 MM,,ed mail beds,
oiMirtuiillv fur prn lous uisci'plluu nml rn- ,, . . . , .. , , '
.luirliiBu'livirHm,K...rii.iii.l-,.iil.li01 ",0 -lU' "f tlio creek, from
-how iwrftict iiiiiiiHKim.iii nml oxuet ill. whence the material was found for
clplliui nml lui nlmwi crlilolsin. l.ot thoKO i grading the Will U- mid drives mid
who liniu liuprowimiiitHtokiiKi'xt Join tliu smoothing1 over the lawns. Theso
Nx'lcty nml tukonctho I'mt In Us iimiiiiKt)- beds are eMen-lve us already til-cover-inoiiluH
worUIni; numilicrii. In truth only ,.,, and cou-i-t of -iiwe-slvo lavers of
.i nmi.irui or imtso.is constiiuio tin. Nvii'iy,'
I
w hiiii'Hs It shoulil iHiiiut on Its list ii or v niiIi. !
simitlul I'liiuor mnl pulillo -plillcil mini In
our Miito. It U caster to crillclno limn to
imrform nml wo urno upon nil to come up to
tho woiI,li'iul n liolplliK linnil, mul iiinKo
tho AKrlculliiinl Sivlely n muviwh by nulled
ciloit itml Kcunrouw Mipixirt,
I.Aitui: Yn.inoi W'iikai'. I, M. WnKiicr,
who IIms nt tho JncUaou 11III, Novell lillliu
Niiiith of Siiltuu, nml tho IiIIionI poiu( on tho
roml to tho SMiittitm, Informs us Hint ho Sum.
mer fulloneil ulnntctii ncrcx mnl llftt'cii roil
lust jcnr mnl h.Mcleil it Inst wooU, tnkliiK
from It S'.'T lilikhoU of wheat, muklli over Kl
UiuIicIm per ncro. All thlngi, coiulilored this
It tlu moot itiliiniknblo ylolil o hno hennl
of this your, km (ho crop wns not only mlseil
In tho hllU but on tho highest jhiIiiI on Ihnt
roml, Tho vnluoof hill luiul seems ilmuou
HtniUst inoro fully with each years experi
ence nml KooiU'iiltUntloli la nil lhntlnuetHliil
to umko hill crops tiitnl tho best tnlsetl in
our pmlrles, mnl tho Inclllllea for culllMUlon
nro lo hoiiio extent inoru fnvontblo. Our
uotlco of jcnttmliiy uiiit.htnUKl tho ylolo por
Hero.
A Vkin ok tAU Mr, li. W. Cnioy
brouKht Into tho oilloo thU morning ovcrl
tine ss.-lnieni of ism I tnkcu from tin, out
cropltiKorn toiu Jimt illctivr,Hl by Mr. V.
II. llowiuuii nenr hlwrelimiM nttlie Spring
Hill luilliiK on the Wlllnmelto river thrto
inlliw bolow AlUny. This vela In upiH.wcU
to bo ii bo nt ttu fool kipinro. Tluusml ih)i;Iiir
from tho KtcJuif)u Is nlmllnr to tho r.tiiucl
coal, lltliij; on tho rlvor bank If farther ox
nmltutinii hhouM uhow It to bo u rich "uW
thvrofun tortuiio nttachoU to tho iltooery.
Mr. Ilowiiinii U nuilouH to h nil oxirl
euoeil coal miner ami ex amino tho place.
AT THE SKA SIDE.
Leaving tliu .St'fi Side, nt Clnt'-op, on
Thursdny nftcrnoon, wo enjoyed it very
pleasant drive to Skinnnon, II miles,
dined there with siirlii"; chlekcn as tlio
basis of operation, and then embarked
on board the miniature propeller Ktttntn
for Astoria, Tlio passage to nnd from
Astoria is merely nominal, tlio opposi
tion between tho Y. It. T. Co. and tho
O. H. X. Co. liavlnt; reduced It to one
dollar for the round trip and only a
moderate price for comfortable berths
and Rood meals. Holii"; aboard the
boat that night, we were under way at
daylight, and had reached Portland by
two o'clock, afternoon, giving us ample
opportunity to reach S.ilem by tlio
evening train. Times are moving in
Oregon, nnd year by year wo attain
something mora of the modern conve
niences of life and travel.
The lat afternoon at the -ea side was
spent In a boating and fishing excursion
on tho upper Xekanakiini. There were
two boats and seven excursionists. We
pulled lally up the Indolent stream,
driving our prows through long reaches
of reflected foliage that made the river
seem greener than the shore. Wo lin
gered and cat our lines in ."pots of den
sest shade and deepest water and was
ted our stock of angle-worms on little
mud-fish. One lady-llsheruiau hauled
out two very comfortably sled trout
and bora away the palm. Our boat
load was rejoiced by the capture of one
little follow, whose fato was deplorable
because It was too .small to fry,and prldo
prevented our returning it to its native
lluiil. Hut we were not so much di-pos-eil
to bo fishermen a to bo excursionists
and have no regrets t waste upon that
pleasant afternoon spent in luxurious'
tlisiegartl of worldly affairs on the still
flowing Xckaunkum.
Among the guests nt the sea side
were den. and Mrs. Davis. Tho for
mer tho beau Ideal of the successful
soldiet, and the latter such a womun of
grace and unassuming manner as u sol
dier might be proud to claim. The re
moval ofOeneral Davis from the com
mand of the Department of the Colum
bia is much regretted by many friends
who know them in social life and by
tho wltler circle who recognize thester
ling nihilities of the (ieuenil. Ills reg
iment is now stationed in Wyoming,
where the Indians are making trouble,
and If they need attending to after ho
reaches there he Is the man to attend
to them.
.Major and Mrs. li wereaNoat the
-ea -hlc,aud are general favorites there
anil everywhere. I-'roni the not over-
arduous duties of the Paymaster's de
partment, the Major finds time to culti
vate the delightful arts of music and
lillllt IllJC, llllll III- Violin
and pencil
seasonable
loaillly IO-iouil to every
i,.,i. ,,L,1,.,ri,iv f tho nuind ehim.
species now not found there at all.
I'heso deposits are tuiitu deep, having
been opened six or eight feet without
llnding the IhiHoih of tin. strata. A
con-lderable of rich eaith Is ml.ed
through tho deposits, and the slielU
are m decompo-ed that they crumble
at tho touch or on exposure. The-e
deposits consist largely of bones, as
well us .shells. Neither the shells nor
Imnes appear to be deposited In the en
tire or natural state, for the shells are
not pairs and the bones are not entire
skeletons. The Ikiiios are principally
of lUsh, with some of birds, and, strang
est of all, one can Hud human remains
scattered through the upper strata
very plentifully.
It I- evident that formerly the .-imt
wherothe.se deposits are was directly
uihiii tho Under of the sea. All be
yond this shows u deposit of well-worn
stones made by the sea through micivs
slve ages, over which the soil has not
accumulated to allow u forest growth.
The pro-out beach I- nearly one fourth
of a mllo distant from the mail bods.
Over this deposit stands a present for
est of great fir trees, mnl evidence Is
tit hand to show that a former forest
was hero befoie it. There are trees
now centuries old standing in perfect
line, and mi arched way extend
through nil their root.-, showing that
they commenced their growth ui-on
tho body of somo fallen tree, which in
WILLAMETTE FARMER.
courso of time bscaino decayed nnd
disappeared, leaving tlio younger
growth standing with roots astraddle
of the space it once occupied.
So then wo Miust date the-o deposits
back of the lifetime of tho present for
est and or tho foro-t that preceded It,
and how much farther will be nn Inter
esting theme for the scientist to inves
tigate. The questions to be aI:ed are:
Was this -pot Tor centuries the home of
pro-historic man, and were theo shells
nnd these bones of bird and beast and
llsh the slow accumulation of the waste (
ami ouai ion ironi iii-uuuy moo. . -mm (
ns to the numerous human remains :
Can It be possible that a race of canni
bals lived here, and that thco bones
mark the fate of their human prey V
Or were the-e beds only natural depos
its made by the ocean, to be upheaved
by the general uprising of our shores,
or which Prof. Condon tells; and! If -o,
how came these human remains to be
thus Intermingled'.' Itev. T. L. Kliot,
or Portland, Invited my attention to
the-e marine dopo-it", and was much
interested in investigating (them. lie
spent much time digging into tho
banks left by tho excavations', and my
Information comes principally from his
researches.
Mr. Ulllbrd, a distinguished land
scape painter from Xew York, now on
his way to Alaska, and who Intends to
extend his sketching tour through our
State, was al.-o deeply interested In the
subject. It would not be dllllctilt to ac
count for the deposits as the action or
the sen were no human remains accom
panying, but the propnco or these
would indicate the possibility thnt'thc
spot was a human habitation during
past ages, and, If so, then the.-o de
posits may become records by which
n scientific Investigator can read that
past In some dim measure. s. a. c.
Contest ror OflUc.
We loam that tho Supremo Court will
be ca I led on to decide Immediately two
Important matters that are supposed 10
hinge on .similar constitutional provis
ions. Judge lluniett, elect for the Second
Judicial District, claims that (lie appoint
ment of Judge Monitor by the Governor,
mmleoii the decease of the former in
cumbent, Judge Thayer, docs not entitle
him to hold the position after his succes
sor, Is elected uiul qualified, ami having
been elected ami qualilleil he claims his
seat on the Supieine Heucli. MoMicr
claims the seat until the regular term of
the Supreme t'omt, which convenes on
the 7th day of September, the present
session being an atljouiucd one from last
winter.
!'. Seniple, the present State Printer,
was appointed to llll the vacancy cau-od
by tho leslguiitlon of T. Patter-on. The
constitution pioviiles that the State
Printer shall be elected for four veils.
i
ami in ease of vacancy the (inventor;
shall appoint, and the appointee slmll
hold until his siicccs-or Is elected ami
qualilleil. P.itteison was elected for four i
years from September, 1-.70. It Is claim- ,
ed that Seniple holds only until his suc
cessor is elected ami qualilleil, ami
Mint. Hiowii, being elected and having '
qunlllled, claims to be State Printer, on j
the same ground that lttirnetl claims to
immediately succeed Modier. The con
stitutional provision is the same in each
ease, nml It Is reported that Supreme
Com I decisions now exist to eonllrni the
claim to immediate Miccc-lon.
"hat (lie P. of II. lime llouc.
The Patrons of I lusli.imlry of California
claim that the grange movement has
saved In the one Item of wheat the sum
of 5,000,0)0 of dollars. It has been done
by making war upon the grain rings of
San Francisco, llcfoie the grange year
'Tit, the dlHcrcnce between the price per
bushel between S.in 1'ranoUco and Liver
pool was about mi cent-. In '7;l it wn
only till cents per bii-hcl, thui giving the
farmers -,i cents more. The mviug on
the ll.'i.tKM toils shipped at San Francisco,
would be acuity tluceauda half million
of dollais, beside that shipped from Val
lcjo. All this Is ow lug to the coucci t ami
and co-operation of the fanner-. Then
there is the ehenpculng of sacks, ware
house expense, transportation, price of
machinery, Ac, lulnging the saving up
to ten million dollars, a u,hI beginning,
surely, and It is hoped their high expec
tations may lie realized the coining full
nml winter.
t'lrsl Ship orilictiruuitciV Fleet.
Tlio Star of Uoh, which l btsni l.uj.
luulor somo weeks past nt Vnllejo. took lu
tho last of her carRO on Tuesday, and yo.ler
terdiiy caino to Sail Francisco. Sh received
her Kraln from Dixon (ir.ni;e,atid t tho llrt
M"sl entirely levied by the Order. Tho
ltlxlon Uruir-rs take a pardonable prldo
In tho feat winch thov linvo aivom.
pished. Tlio vessel will bo historic, and
her ilo irturo under Mvornbto auspices il
bo looked luck to lu luturo earsnn uiet
notable event. Tho limners of California
have now shown what they can do In the
way of Independent action, The Star of Hopo
U only tho pereursor of nunv other atiln
which will soon follow hr oer tho tnine
trick and on tho iine mlsjlyu. , J- Citron-ic.V.
ABOTT VOTING.
The change In our mode of voting de
prived us of the slight gunrniity wo hnd
of identifying nnd rejecting an illegal
vote, when one was cast. Under the
present system a vote cast Illegally can
not bciecalled or cist out, but must In
evitably be counted. The only remedy
we can see for such n state of things Is to
pass n -trict registry law, anil require ev
ery cltlen to vote In his own precinct.
If a voter values his franchise, ho can al
ways arrange his nfUiirs to be at home
on election day, and it will work but
slight hardship and nd'ord nn almost cer
tain guaranty to require voters to be In
their own precincts or lose their votes,
and with n perfect registry completed
three days In advuuee the practice of il
legal voting could be virtually restrained.
The only per-ons interested in leaving
tlio law so that Illegality can be practic
ed, tire unscrupulous politicians. All
honest men are for right and Justice, nnd
wish for a fair expression of the popular
will. Such can sue that no great hard
ship can ensue from a law requiring men
to vote In their own townships. Kven
in the city of Portland a registry law
would be stiuleient gimnl against fraud
ulent voting, ror every man's residence
would be definitely n-ccrtnlncd, nnd the
law, should provide thnt when nay nils
statement was made the vote should be
entirely rejected. The time seems to
have come in our political history when
the most perfect protection is demanded
for the preservation or purity In elections.
Political virtue must be maintained to
make liberty worth preserving.
We hear a great deal said nbout liberty
nnd ficedoui. Indeed the words have be
came hackneyed ami commonplace In
the mouths or stump orators and politi
cians nml from the pens of newspaper
hacks. With them it Is but n stop from
liberty to licene. They declaim in ex
alted language about freedom, and their
actions show that they consider It an
open door through which corruption can
stalk at noonday If they can clothe It
with the pretense of truth. It Is true
that the people of Oregon are disposed to
be honest, and that they are aware of
the dangers they have encountered dur
the la-t few years. In the future we
must glow more populous, and otl'er n
gieaterpii.e to political schemers; so It
Is a present necessity to legislate to pre
serve the purity of oiirelectlonsln tile fu
ture nnd lay the groundwork now for n
perfect political structure.
Comparathe Statement.
'the following statement of tho com
parative cost to ship owners for loading
H vessel at Astoria, Portland, or San
Francisco, Is copied from the Astoiian,
and will be found correct :
Wiariijc unit Dochijjr.
Astoria None to veel.
Portland Xonc to vcol.
San Francisco For HHHi ton ship $1:1
(i per day, other vessel lu proportion.
Half charge on vessels loading and bal
lasting. nioliiir.
A-toiia In and out from ea $S per
foot draindit, for llrst 12 feet, $10 per loot
lor each additional foot both ways.
Portland Fioni sea to Astoria and re
turn, -.line charge- as above, lly liver
from A-toiln to Poitland, and return, $1
per foot draught, each way additional.
San Francisco lu and out over the
bar, So per toot draught each way, ami
tour cents pel teglsteicd ton each way.
'niitiir.
A-torhi Xone, except Included hi pl
otnge charges to and from sea.
Poitland Xone to and from sea nt As
oria, except as Included In pilot charge.
Above Astoria, to Portland $1."U to $i'0i
ach way, In addition to Pilot charge.
S.iu Frauiisco-On 1000 ton ship or
more Sb'O each way. On smaller vessel
by iiuangeuicnt.
Dinlitirtliit lUtlliirt.
Astoria Filly cents per ton. Same at
Portland and S.in Francisco.
Hauling away Itulla&t.
Astoria nothing to 10 cents per ton.
cents lie
.i-co F.a
Portland ami .-.in Franc
ach 10
cents per ton.
To Stevedore- iiuttliiir lu Fre-Mit.
A-tnrlu Fifty cents per ton. Same at
Pott land and .-an Francisco.
Dunnage.
Astoria-Fir, j to$l:i perM; Spruce,
-d'J to id I per M.
Poitlaml-Flr, $10 to $1-1 per M.
San Fiauel-co Fir, $JI perM.
Putting lu Duunau'e.
A-torla-$;l to $t per M.; Portland
aiue; San Franol-on, for 1000 ton sn
$')0, others in propoitlon.
. . , ,. Lighterage.
Astoria Xone.
Portland Vesel- can clear the bar- of
the Columbia river above Astoria, draw
lug 10 to 17 feet, winking tides, iisimllv.
Lighterage on freight to Astoria $1 to Jl
.Ml per ton of i000 pounds.
Hup Culture.
Mil. Km ton: 1 feel interested in the
cultivation of hop vines. Where are
hops cultivated in Oregon? What soil
ami climate are suitable for Imp,? What
does it cost an acre to plant hop-? Do
the vine stand frost in w Inter? Do kind
enough to mention what is the " nicest"
point In the business of growing hops.
lly answering these or kindred points
touching hop, you will oblige a reader.
Portland, Aug. 14, 1S7L H0,'S
Perhaps some one engaged in hop cul
ture will answer tho above queries, lu
ouz columns.
tST Send 25 cent to JlAvcK'e LiniunY WitKtr,
Cucrhlre. O., for a copy and pair of beautiful Cbro
moi mIiio and Mtlifactlon suarantced. Sforeagento
wanted.
How to Obtain l'atcnli.
Any peron ileilrlnj? Information to the mode of
Inklns out patent, can rend a requert to the Farmm
ofllec, accompanied by a one-cent rtamp, and will re
ciheti) mall a copy of tho mired Patent lawr and a
p implilet containing full Information as to how Inven
tion can be n itented.
The I'aiKlex ol'llie Sick.
A ill'eofeil Imagination I the uni1 commtlant of it
twnlit rtnimcli. There I no complaint to which liu
iiianltyl''riilijt Mlilchdj "peptic due not at illiTcr
ent time nippim1 that he bar. or tr about to have.
Tlieonb hoj to dlrabnre the mllerer r mind of then
laucli". wlili hire reallller to him, l toliifiircllte and
Uor Into hi dlirerthe untiii", mid the mot potent
piep trillion ror thlr pnrpo.e l Ilortcttcr i Slomacli
llltlerr. Tliern Ir niiailectlon oftlie rtoniach, no lr
reuiilnrlty of thellier or illMirderof Ihobowelr, con.
reuueiit upon iMlU'e'tlon. for which It lr not an ab
oliilo rpeclllc. Diirlnu'tlie twenty-till' jearr that It
hi been the rlamlaril tonic and nlteriitlieof America,
million" ord)piptlcr bine recoercd tin Ir health ana
the capaitlty to enjoy life by the ro e aid or thl
whnlefome and ri'irililni? of this ulioleromo and
rearchiiitf iwiable prop (ration. Ar an arrlmuaut
ami an antl-hllloiir aei-ut, remedy for larrltude, de
bility, nenonriierr and morbid Tuiclcr, tlierebar net.
it burn an) tiling comparable to It lu any ne or country.
KIND W0HDS.
The Arrnelale Ilefornu'd Prerbyterlan rayr For
searr Perry Dai It' Paln-Klller bar been known at n
most nrcftil family mnllcliie. l-or palnr andacher ,
know uothlm: ro tfood ar Ibe Pain Killer. For many
Internal dlre.irer It Ir equally Rood. We rpenlc rrom
exiierleiicu, and tcrllfv to what we know. No family
ought lo be without a bottle or I)alr' Palu-Klller.
Mrrn. Priiuv I)A lr ,t Sos, Prow It. I
dent: Aliluiugh a rlrancer to ion, I am not to
your Imaliiaule medicine. I'ulu-Klller. I rormed It
aeiiialutanee lu 1SIT and I am on nio.l Intimate terms
wlililtrtllli my eperlnce In Itr lire conllnnr my tic
Her tint there Ir no ineillclue equal to Palu-Klller ror
Hie quick and mre cure or Summer Coinplalntr. Sore
Throat, Croup, llrulrer and t'utr. I haie ured It In
ulliiliil loundii rpn-d) lure In but)' ca
Yourr Trill), T. J. (lAHUI.NElt.M. D.
tiidiilni: by our own experience nhneier oncp
niakeralrlalori'err) I)ail.'alnklller, will not rail
to recommend II wldel) nr ail lilieqinilled lliilinenl.
nnd labiiible Intern il remedy Tor coklr mid arlour
oilier coinplalntr. Kitty Mimlh.
The elllcacvof Pirry niol' world-renowned Vfi
h'ltln III all illriae ! the bowel, eieii III Dial terri
ble riouri:i-. the Arlale iholcra. haa been amplyattvrt
ed by llu- moat unit Incln.' authority. Mlrrlouarlcr In
China and ImlU Imo written hnme In commendation
of Ihlr remeily lu lermr tint rhonld carr)' comlctlon
lo the mort rkepttcal, while Itr popularity In comma
nltlir nearer home Ir ample proof thai the Inner
claimed for It are real ami tau.Mhle. Auiom; family
mcdlclucr It rtaudr uiirbali-d, lloton Courier.
The Saturday Kienlnj (laxette of llortnn, rayr :
lllr liuporrlble to Unci a pi ice on Ihlr broad land
where.l'errv Uavlr Pain-Uillkii Ir not known ar a
moid laluahle remeily ror phji-lial ptlu. In tlie coun
try . mller I mm plorlciiti or apoibecar)', the Pain
Killer l rlierlrlusi ar the I'.xdii.he panacea, and It
ucMTileieher.
"1'Kiiia Daiii' I'Ais.KiLUn Ir really n laluable
iiHslleaiuent, and, unlike inorl of the nrlblcr of tlio
day. I nml by many pb)rielanr. It Ir particularly
derlrible In localioua win re pbyrlclaur are nol near:
and. by keeping It at hand, fimlller will often rave
tho neiei'i'lty of rending out at mldnlhl for a doctor.
A bottle rhould be kept lu cury boure." Itwlua
Ttarithr. '
"We baie terteil tho l'.iln-Klller, and arrure onr
readerr that It not only porrerrer all the lrtue
ilnlimsl for It, hut In iinuy lurtancer rurparres any
other n meily w u ha u cut know u."lltrmJ of Gotinl
UUitv,
IXT Sold by all Ilnu'tfl'tr. Jyl5ml
Pure Bred Drama Chickens
FOR SAXiB.
I hue about 1(0 Thoroughbred llrama Chlikenr.
rrom one tolnomoulhr old, whlih 1 will rellut mort
rci.oiiablopreicr. Addrerr, S II Heudrlckr,
Albany, On.
Oriallnt the (arm, :j mllor from town, opaorltr
ride or rlier.
A Ten-Horse Power
WITH AM, MOIlEltN IMPIIOVKMEXTS. FOlt
VT rule hi A. J. UI'VIIK,
I'ortUud, Oregon, Auirnrt 31, IsTI.
The Climax Washer.
StLEM.AllRllrllS, 1871.
IImI.1 i shell a Ihorou h Irhl tolhe Climax Warher.
wildli) fc I lael. we cheeifull) urtlly thai luonr
optnli ii It lull) perform the work of uarhlii.- dottier,
with little or mi iiuiuial labor, uud I-, lu our opinion,
an lndlrHiirahU article eury homekcepir huiiM
iHirre.r. Iherorl Ir ler than any other michlue wo
tuu known, the work l bcllirdnue, und there Ir mi
penipilblo weir and teirtothe michlue orto Ih
clntlier it ilcuu't'n:
V. ' U ,T V! T.k,!V . M " w "' lanil.
WrrCW llellenhr.iid. Mm 1 I Terrell.
J rr .1 A Iliibardroii Mrr W W Martin.
-J r" llil'"V Mr V It 1 1) de.
Mrr I! Uliitih. Mi K II Stone.
Mr A II Co.per. Mrr S It Jerruii.
Mrr I. l.oii'liir) . .Mrr T II lllckey
J rr. tiler Mrr tleo W . llamr.
Mrr J llaki r. Mrr .1 (Uol.nron, CortallU.
Mrr FA Chcnonelh
Academy of tlio Sacred Heart,
SAXEM, OHEOON.
CTVD1ES WIM. HE IIESl'MEIl IX THE ACAD
O cni) of the sacred Heart, ou
Monday, Aucual Dlili, 1874.
mil i
Id
NOTICE.
I N ACCOIIDANCE WITH AN A 0 HE EM EXT OF
I. co!iiinuiilre helween the llondlialdvr aud ho
Orcsui and California Itallroad I'ompany. the Uudr of
the huri'iH'ju and Oie.-on Land C'omiuny. conrlrtlnc
or the I.-oid lirant to the Itallroad Comiiam. havo
heen reiouu')ed to the Trarieer of the llondholderr.
tor the dlrpol of tlu'.e land, a Laud Depirlmenl of
the Ore 'on and CallfoniU llalhoad liar lietu orirau
iid. with It. Koihler at .Manvlnj Director. IK.
.Moore, ar ( oinmU.louer. aud P -Umlie ar Secretary.
AU Nuter due Kurop.au aud Oresou Land Comoiny
w 111 be tran.f, rred loihe Land liepartmun of the Or-e.-on
and CallfornU llallroad, to wliom lujmentr will
be made, and lleedr w 111 be executed by the Itallroad
IVupauy for land hirelofore wild.
..iw.,Jr1,n,1"KI,utb'-rorUndto be addrer.e.1
.. iTi ri!Vj Vlli .,K'.l;u rl '.u,i? ' "f "10 0re-0n '" C'allfor.
i:u llallroad, Porllaud, Orein "
..-,, n KOEIItlUl,
"'mt Maiinjlne Pirector.
TOR SALE,
Wellbred Setter Puppies.
Hardware, Iron, Steel,
rniiis, sioki:s, ums,
Onlc, VmIi, vst HU.icory Xlniilc
01CXUUI!1 .V THOMPSON,
srr