Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, December 04, 1874, Image 4

Willamette farmer., December 04, 1874, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textrffr ,-t... t.lM-y J-nmWfU,- -"-f,ii-,S,- "t-"w .BMri.f8,.im.(,r ,- w...rinyiw'yr)-,vTr,rr, . , miwit.Brfin,. '3 ; fc- I. ;i" i ll !' II, 1 fH! SlfETCE few Balcm, Friday, Dec. 4, 1874. Deputies of the State Grange. Formers of Oregon and Washington, organize for clf-rotcctlon mid for thu ennoblement of the lndns trlal pursuits. To facilitate this work, I hac com mission the foiiouin,ner,'ui,9 to institute oranges in thin Jurisdiction. as my Deputlc For Douglas, ami the Counties south of It It. M. 0 unity. Ten Mile P; O. Polk .T ini-s Tutom, Dixie. Lane II. N. Hill, Junction. .Multnomah .Jacob .Inliiison, Kast Portland. f.'luckuina E. Porta s, i:nt:lc Creek, Benton .facol) Moilie.Corrjllls, Ymnlilll A. I) Ilenrv. Lafayette. Washington T. 1). flmnphrcv, Hlllsboro, Marlon II. A. Wlt.el, Turner. I.lnnE. i;. Fanning. Tangent; Wm. Cyrus, Sclo, .1. II, Smith, llarrlsburc Wasco .1. II. Onullillt, Ifobert Mays. (Irnnt I). II. Ilhliichart. linker Win. Drown. Baker City. E'istern Oregon. Eastern Washington, ami Idaho Frank Sheltini mill Win. Hliclton. Wallanalla. W. T. lames S I)a Is, Umil Ilia Co., Oregon. Henry Spald ing. Whitman cti.. W. T. Western Washington Terrltnry-n. L. Smith. Olvm tiln, anil Julliiit Ilorton. Seattle : II. M. Knnpii. Mill I'lnln. Clirkecn. M. '.. (looilell, Elma, Chchalisto., liir Cliehalls and Fierce comities. ' Southern Oregon 1). K. It. Hoick, of Aslilind. Any locality Kllliin this Jurisdiction for which no Deputy has been appointed for the orgonlatlon ol Oranges, l rccclto Immediate attention If applica tion Is made tome, I "111 attend In person or send tt Deputy. DANIEI, CLARK. Master Oreiron State Grunge. Salem, Oct. 1, 1371. County Council. The Clackamas County Council meets on tho fourth Fiiday of each mouth at 11 o'clock a. in. l'laco ol meeting, at J. G. Trulllnger' mill, near the center of tlio county. Ofllcers elected for t ho ensuing year: A. Warner, President, 1'. O. Oregon City ; J. O. Trulllnger, Vice President; W. W. II. Samson. Sec'y, P. O. Needy; H. II. May, Treasurer; Dai Id Wright, Gatekeeper. Committee on Trade E. Forbes, .1. G. Triirtlnger, '. A. Pirker, Joseph Young, John Itlng. Ilrclhreii In good standing are Invited to meet with us. Dy order of the Council. W. W. II. Samsom, Sec'y. Union Council. The Oregon Union Council meets at Masonic Hall, East Foil I mil, thu second Tnesibiyof each msntti, at IU o'clock a. in. K. Forbes, President; W, J. Camp bell, Vice President: H. P. I.ee, t-ecretary. G run go Appointments Mi-. Daulol Clark, Master of the Htate irauK, wi atteua ine appointment ma tie MJ K.. W. UDIIIJ kl.llb.i, UCLIVWIJ 't i(V ytalo Oranpe, far Albany and Jjeuauon, ou Fridii; and Saturday of thU week. si'iisuuirnux accoums. Our Htilncrilicra are ret lies ted l notlire the duto of the uililn-ss to this ptper, tiad inform us If there is any error as to the tinio to which they are cretlllL'tl as paid. TImmo who are in nrivarn are lctitiMtvil to iniiko ptiyinent nt as i-nilya (fay ns possible, as there Is a large nuiouul due J us, and we tiro enibairnsseil for the want of it. The neglect to p:ty Is In uwi eaes tin luteiitloiitil, anil lieeaiHo tho amount Is so email as lo i-euin Iiisigiiilleaiit, but tho total ol tlieso iiupiild tu'eoiiitts now amounts to tboiiMUiils of tlolI:ii-, imd wo are obliged to remind our friends we have tlio for tlio money. Indians its Vol ers. Wo tiro Informed in advance that Secretary Dulauo, of the Department of tlie Interior, will recoiiiineiid in Ills forthcoming report to Congress as a so lution of tlie tUllleult Indian question, Unit Indians ho made full cittoons and taught to take their part in govern mental affairs, and to shift for them selves In the battle of life. Tlie cure all for Indian troubles is to be the bal lot. Tito hostile tribes which now roam tho western wihls Cheyenns, Modocs, and Apaches nre to bo blessed with .suffrage, ami help us to govern tho nation. Delano Is Mimowhiit of an enthusiast ou Indian affairs, ami his enthusiasm clothes tho savage with re markable anil romantic qualities that compensate to him for tho Instances of treachery ami murder in which their, history so unfortunately nlxninds.. To us-, who live In the vicinity of conquer- ed and now peaceable tribes who are in -onio intaucossoml.clvllizod, the idea of endowing them with citizenship sounds absurd enough, l-.veu if they mi declines to combine. The mot al niay .someday become so advanced as mus inducements are offered, but toclalin (he I'ranclii.se, wo well kuowi,0hu W. Ciarrett, President of that that they have now no capacity to uu- lompany, stands tlnu. Never yet has tier.stanti political tui.urs or tiiscnarge tho duties of citizenship with any ap proach to correct Judgement, Tho (,'hlnuinen could lie more, safely trusted to bo tt voter, citizens of thu Wo ulready have "s'slUTCeded In extending Us lines west United States a class ' wu-d to Chicago and Cincinnati, and who were lately slaves and cannot In-( telllgently assume the position of a sovereign voter, and will have to bo educated to deserve It, and it would boom as if universal suffrage has fur nlshed Mitllclont embarrassment with out catching the wild Indians and herd ing them ut tho (tolls to make u mock cry of liberal ideas and free goverment. Only 10 marriage license granted, lu Mul iUQiiub. cociity during Novtiuber. Froflt or Railing Fine Stock. The National Lice Stock Journal Jins an Interesting account of prices of fine stock in England as compared with the United States, and shows thereby Unit while " for more than a century the farmers of England have used pure Mood in the breeding of all kinds of live stock, and notwithstanding the general diffusion throughout the king dom of thoroughbred races of horses, :caM sheep, and swine, the demand is as good and prices as satisfactory as ever." This fact should bo encourage- 'theirown account, and we find among ment to till who are engaged in breed-, those-well posted a good ileal of faith ing flno stock. The question most fre-' that wheat will rhe before long, and quontly occurs in this relation: Howl there-is very little danger of -tny de long will prices be maintained for such dine. An advance through tiio Euro stock ? and tho experience of English i pean countries is noted of ono shilling breeders furnishes a satisfactory air-1 in flvo hundred pounds, but btryers swor, It will always pay to ImprovB stock, and wo are not to lwlievo that tho best points already gained arc per fection. On tho contrary, perfection! may bo yet afar off, and the work of the breeder only just have commenced. Another point, too, ft found m the fact tinit ordinary stocK-nreeders do not maintain their flocks or herds at the ,per will have the advantage of that lest, preferring to keep up the breed .difference. The shipper must In the by purchasing select animals from flno . long run make tho profit made by trie breeders than by lifting the- greatest Uvho.it buyer, ami, as we have before care themselves. -stated, can better afford to toko the- Oregon has now a good start- of fine blooded stock, and it is to Bo- hoped that tho farmers wlfl'- genernlly accept tho opportunity to Improve trie-breeds they have. It is demonstrated by ex perience thnt a cross with the Short horns gives a hardier, larger,, and more profitable animal to raise fop market; thata choice of gootl'fattening-breedsof hogs doubles tho profit, and we give an instance in this issue to provait; sheep are probably the most profltaMe of all stock for us to raiso,.and the farmer has Ms option, to bred tho ordinary stock, and pet small fleeces and tin all price per pound, or to carefully sIect such .nearly 4,000)000 wtshels for wmctMon improved ns breeds wilr greatly hnago will be-pi-ovided within the-next r1 fin prove the value of the wool as well I las tho weight of the fleece. The Stock ij - ouriial shows that' it is especially in jah t,mt tho fawjy prices. Rro man. tained for good beeds, andithat is the I braneh of tho stook businass most im portant for us to succeedi Hi, ns sheep husbandry promises thlssoetion more satisfactory retarns than any other- branch of htock-rrdslng. K.VIMiO.lJl (J0MMXA7I0XS. A convention of tlio representatives of the leadiny railroad lines nt tho Ett i was recently held at Saratoga, for (he purpo-'j of laying plans and offectij), combinations to nmko railroutl interests omnipotent. The pcoplo hnvo dared to talk of opposition to monopoly, and in Wisconsin tlieStalo law hasconmien cetl to regulato railroad maiiiigenient. TluMugh tho nation tho necessity is felt of preventing tho power of corpora tions from being fell In politic, to cor rupt elections and pervert legislative action, and this state of things rouses (he corporations to unite and combine and work together to maintain their power and prestige. All rivalry and op position among themselves ceases whon i the people make an attempt to protect their own Interests. Tho legislation of Wisconsin has so far had tho concurrence of tho U. ft I Courts, and cases are now ponding, on 1 appeal, before tho Supreme Court of tlio ' rnlted States. It is probable that tlio ' State law and Stato courts will bo s-us- tainod throughout, and, if so, a great point will bo established in favor of tho people, as placing tho railroads under the control of legislation, so that they : cannot become tyrannical and hold their franehi.-os above the rights of citl Jzons and independent of legislative control. The railroads did not antici pate such a result, and their effort now is to combine anil eudeavor to prevent ho.sttle legislation, and to influence elections Wherever It can be done, There are exceptions to all rules, and (,l,- railroad matter the exception to tlie general rule is thnt the Haltlmoro ami oi,io corporation stands by itself that company interfered In politics. Us policy has been to do its business well and deserve Mipiort and confidence, and. carr.vinir out that policy, it lias ms feeders In every direction, and possesses an Importance second to no other corporation. It expects to soon have connections with this coast, and yet John flarrett won't consent to con sider tho people his enemy, or ineddlo witli politics, or combine with other railroads. It really looks as if ono rail road company was honost, and some body connected with it had a soul. WILLAMETTE FARMER. Selling' and Shipping Wheat. A friend wha has been up In Line county informs m that a great part of the wheat surplus ii.' being rapidly sofd at the offering price, which is not more than fifty cents a bushel at the head of the valley. The Portland iii.it-k-nr rprvrrf state thnt most A man namedl-ranK uhium un-wrm' jorxianu iiiarKetrepomsiaieHiiumosilfriBi Wf)t(mort at ni,eburi; for the larceny of w 1 1 ic w neut is oeing sum curuugii cue? $j 50 from jir, uwens. valley, but that innv .not be entirely! The temperance people of Roebursc con correct We are stroll" Iv inclined to template Retting tip a grand temperance put faith in tho farmer-'rnnkillga thor- ough- test of tho matter of shipping on clalmlrerothitta slight riso in freights ' "-r he threw hts- weight on nxMraomrei , ..,,...,, , .-11 1 , , litnb.a.-Kt it R-.ive way. off,etstlits,l,ghtarlva.ico. All who read Th; Cooj M11 oftao.28 m8t. the quotations at Liverpool must notico SIlv.S: Tlio Weofea S!ior mado-the trip that cargoes off this coast bring much down to S.mFr.iycleco-In three days. arfv ,. . ". A, . ... , r . limtliisriniliyafterthoEatporf She was higher pneos than cargoes.) ut lo.uieitat iBBilltod t,y th9 .Hhln:lflirln tbharlr on her San Francisco or at the Columbia river. ' untranoo and ruc-Wi-d tiuch praUe-irom ibe This difference amounts to from ten to CAlnilia3 "ho aw hr. ntteen cents tlio Inishr-i, and nio ship- ' ohances than any other person. It is at least important that the farmer should thoroughly test tho matter the- present season, so that experience cani Be the guido-forthe future. Tho greatTid'vantago tho farmer pos sesses is in the certainty that freights: will bo abundant and mnst bo cheap. The vessels visiting the Columbia riv- r already, since harvest, will' carry away nearly-a- miRfou awl a half" bush-: ers of wheat;.aiKi there nre flfty-sifc-(5G) phips on th- way,, capable of carrying pwny 72,0f tons, of wheat, eqtml to ,2,400,000 bushels, which makes a total of ninety days. It is very doubtful ifl jthero will Be-four million bushels ship- liped from iSregon this year, as i many (farraer3 uredetermined to hold alftrge portion of the crop, and not sell at-pre- sent prices. The question of tmmage is entireljvAtvorable to the producer VALUE OF MANUFACTURES. Tho value of homo manufactures is very clearly shown by the statement lately mode by John Roach, the- build er of the magnificent steamship City of Tokio, so board that vosol on her trinl trip on tho 22(1 of October. An uxcluugo says: "IIo thou stated that, after careful calculation, the value of the raw material on tho earth, forest, and elsewhere which entered into the construction of that vessel, was only about $9,000; as it iloated proudly on the bay of Xew Yorlc, it represented a capital of Sl.iIoD.OOO." The increased value over the cost of tho timber as it stood uncut in tlie forest and tho ore tmworked in tho mine w: tho result of labor and skill which transferred the raw materials into a grand ship that could minister to tho wants of commerce. In all tho stages of tho labor per formed a support was offered to hun dreds of families and all the money thus paid out found Its- way into the regular channels of trade and thus ma terially assisted to iiisiiro the pros perity of tho community. There is no branch of industry in which our north em coast will In time more easily excel than in shipbuilding. Wo liavo im mense forests that border the rivers and tho sea and mines of coal and Iron to whlchocean vessels can make their way; wo can even ralso the hemp to ad vant age for making tlio cordago and many other industries would devolope if cal led for. The Columbia river and l'u get Sound ought lodo the shipbuilding or the world and will do much of it within the next quarter of a century. Kvery ship built thero would bo on hand to load with wheat, and tho ex pense of a journey half round tho the world could bo deducted from its ! actual cost. Shipbuilding answers a very happy purpose of illustration at the present time, but that Is not the only industry that will eventually be successful here. Iron manufacture in all Its branches must be inaugurated hero In time, and when the labor problem is solved, and hands are found that will work at rea sonable prices, Oregon will become a great manufacturing State. Then our products will bo consumed nt home-, nt least in groat part, and our producers bo less dependent on tho forolgn de mand. Kvery step wo can tako in establish ing manufacturers, however humblo, is something gained something ac complished towards insuring that in dustrial era which must and will come eventually, and on which tho future of Oregon and Washington mainly depend. STATU HUW' Hkh tlde and rain has been thff order of day at Coos my recently. The pale of a week asp Srtnday w.w very severe In and abont Coos Bay, bat no dam ago wan done to shipping, Hon. .Tame H. Slater Is confined to-hf bed at Ii Oranda with a sevore attack of pneumonia. the preliminaries nre already oetu&arrauirod The Baker City Herald, apeaklnc of tho rcepnt municipal rilontlon at that plcn, savs: The Democrat claltn four out of the five Trustors, the Iftworder and Treasurer. The Marxhal beiuca tie. will perhaps be- Demo cratic;, if the Board determine the matter. John Moore, sort of E. M. Mnore or Bus bur, had his lesrbroken last 7hiiratTr for the lo:irth time In the last twdv month. Ue u-tw altoinptitiK- to catch a ball which another boy was throwing-, and lusotnornan- tecs TBimrroaius- In Vv'il'ft Walla, 013 votes wnra caitRt tBw rPt-pnt election; In Smttlp, 23; In Orymplvr 3Q; in Stellacoom, Uiit in Tacoma,.w; id Port Towiisend, IB'J; in-Tiirjiwater, 78. The neiHiona for a dally mail Nertrlce ona the Mound-are receiving many slenalsures,. and Honiottilofi will prwoaniy result; iroms the movement yet. No .hnnn, at leaoW can result, and much good 'may. Sign, every body. The IdaioPenlteutlarji-has a stronjp'oell1 et apart for Moes Thatcher, tho piiestly land stealwvof that Territory. The Salt IMke paper says, his trial will rult in convihtlon, the evldenje belnu conclael ve agalnRt him. The National B-mk building and flatnreB- at Salt Laka City were recently sola to VIMl ker Bros . a lre mercantile firm at that nlacfl. Tho.liank suuen(!ed a few weel:axo 'but the purohasera of the establishmeufwill msutne. The Beaton Democrat says that Oor vallis already begins tofeel tho benefi cial effectsof tne contemplated railroad from that point to YntjUlna Bay. The effect manifests itself ir the incraMed activity of'the real estate market and' in advanced prices of nit real proporty, The belief that Corvallts is soon to 'be connectoclJby railroad with the ocean, is drawing men of means to that part ofOregom for the purpose of business or speculation, and to-dAy there is not a vacant house in the-town; and the demand for farms to rent or purchase is very great, and is rap idly increasing. With, the benefl is al ready secured, and the benefits stiil to accrue, which are certain and surc,.ov ery one should be willing to assist, to the best of his ability, to have the-road! completed as soon as possible. r'ani.-iiKCis for Portland. The Orr-gon Steamship Company's steutuer Ajtx, ftnlltul from San Francisco for Portland at ttiB usual hour yesteiday, with tho fol low iut; PASS KNCC3 Its: S V CfcailtvlcU, KStxrr A wife, P ll.uli-.Hij, A IlHi-k. (WCIiu'limriiOifcfm.Mra K Pollard itcbiUI, l)r II tl Manzy, Col I) 11 I.arratwa, Mrs .Mi'Karliiiu'Ar mil, Miss M Bjrnham,. C D Uurklmrdt H Fniuk, KGoililard, (JKSIIton, Man. V Broiirj, Miss N Cottle, Ml S L llnwii, Mrs Mortisun,. H V Mitwir, V Cook, I' c (tiioilriuh & wifov H Appli-ton, rV X uiiIhI. Dr H Ii Ilavlcr. 11 lliihliuaii, ti Kn-bs, I livens, t,' J lliicer", I H I' lto,-.,t IU A T lKil biui--, I !Iiitiiiiirvv, It h T Itr A family, I V AokeiKon iSswife, X Apple, Mr,s O hod, II Sox it son, F It Millhi-il, 1! liCrw.!, Wlliioo.Uil&fjmlty, 1J Kalr. Ftate Ghanok Aan.cv. Mr.Arthur Vv'ar-nn-, Su'o Gr.mgo At-ont, is thlswook remov ing Ins business to thu large aud commodious uew timrl.ot building, at the upper end of Front strost, 1'ortlnnd, where tlioro is uu abuudo.ncoot room botb for tbe Statu arauge Asouoy and for the Farmers' Market Compa ny, which h.9 opened a meat ud general matket stand iu thu First street end of the bulldinp;, which is LMU toot long and hand somely II .'.ed up. Thu tiro injured that part of tho town so as to Injure the marketing buf iues, but the bulldiUK ia admirably adapted for tbe present purpose. A good 'wharf in cIcbo at hand. Siii:i:rrito.M KasiTeus Oi;i:ooN."Oureut6r pr's uk friund X'ut Smith informs us that he purchased 1,C00 head ol mutton sbeop in Umatilla ami tho upper country ,and they are now being driven towards PonHud to mar ket. As ihnfxpetue of bringing them by s-..imer from tho Dalloa would be cousider hL'Ii he is trying the experiment of haviug them driven dowu the Columbia river trull au.l iscontUletit thit they will resell Tort land in coed order and at small expetuo. lie siys this is the tirm expurtmtut made Iu that direction. During the mouth of November tvo learn from tho Bulletin thnt l.fiOS mesaapoa were sent from the Portland olllco, l.iiSl received. The State Librarian received yesterday 79 volumes of the statutes at large from Wash ington, Don't go without an overcoat when you otn get one for almost nothing at M.Meyer it Son's. Farmers, when you, come into town to trade, don't fall to give Uerman A ULrsch a call. W. L. Wade, of North Salem, keeps a gen eral assortment of everthlng wanted by tax men, their wives and dsughter. How to Obtatu Patents. Any person desiring Information as to the mod taking ont patents, can send a request to the Famts office, accompanied by a one-cent stamp, and will's, cclre by mall a copy of the revised Patent laws amis pamphlet containing full Information as to how InvtT tlons can be patented. tW Send 25 cents to Mjicck'i LiTxrunr Wiratr, Cbcsblre, 0., for a copy and a pair of beanUfal Cnro raos; value and satisfaction guaranteed. More agent wanted. Tlie Mlukluc Saved. TLie combination nt tonic, alterative and stlrsnlatlnir' worsertics In tlostetter's stomach Bitters, especially niViptf" that famous soecific to e rare of chronic forms of disease, when the strong Influence of alonsr prctrncted morbid habit Is to bu surmnnnted. In .Innnlc dyspepsia, and liver complaint, and In chron ic cunsttpttloa anil othtr obstinatt diseases. It ibe rondiallcomnnrton the best remedytliat can be taltcn. As a msans ol reeionu" me sireniiuana vital enern of nejBons w1h are sinking nnder tho debilitating et fectsaf painful disonlers, this standard vegetable ln vlKorant Is con!fesedly unequalled. Tne permanent tniilrs Inelndet) la the crentratlou are 34ociatod wlrh. a di.TuMble stirmlant absolutely pun-.; and the ten dency ol these esjments is mnainca oy ma presence of alteinllvo Ingredients slower in tliolroperat.on and rnnslile nriiroduciju? mnre lastlnir local and cener&l ..r. fects. Pbr feeble convalescents and lo all phases or debility. ItH tl e best as well as tho mostagrceablo of restoratiscs. glMMIMNH A llouoelkold without Tarrant's 8iltzxb Apebicnt wltliin rcacb, lacks an lniportant'eefefnunl . of healtli and life. A few doses of this standard rem icdy for Indigestion, constipation, and bllloasnen, re lUeve eve ry distressing symptom and prevent danger ous conw-'quenjo. For sale by the entire drng-trade. PAIN-KIILER! 1840. 1874. Tinifi Tests tile Merits of All Things. THIRTr YE.VSWIs- certainly lonjj enough time ta prore the efficacy of any medicine, and that I the tile Paln-KUler Is descrvlag of all its proprietors Mm for it, is amply .proved' by the unparalleled pop ularity It has attfJhiHl. It is a snre and ede'ctlve Mtnedy. It Is soliMn almost every country In the -world, and it needs only to be prized and its repota Hon as a Mcdiclieof Great Virtue, is fully-and aermanently established. Ifrls-rbegreat Family Hed bolne ol the age. Taken lhturnally. It cares Dysente ry ..Cholera, Diarrhea, Crampand rain in the Stom ach, Bowel Compla:nt; Pniaters Colic, Liver Com plaint, Dyspepsia. or.Indlgcitton, Sndden Olds, Sore Throutand Coughs. Taken externally, it cures BrOia , Boils, Felons, Cutn,-I)tmi, ScaMs, Old Sores, and Swains, Swellings of the JbAits, Toothache, Pain la U3 Face, Neuralgia i and lUienmaUsm, Chapped Ilands, Frost Blttcu Feet, &r. l'nln I supposed to be tho Tot of ns poor mortal, a Inevitable as death, ami liabiB at any time to come upon us. Therefore, it is tmportaut that remedial atrents should be at bend to be nsed an e-nergoccy. wjieu e are juuuu m mtji iiiirexcruciartng agcay oi pmn, or tne m pressing inlluences or disease. Hu a remedial exists tn Perry Dolls' '-Paln-KUler." I or the di nressine- Influences of dloeae. Such a remedial exists tn Perry Ittls' '-Paln-KUler," tho luinc of which has entorided over all the earth. Amid the eternal ices of the Polar regions, or bencata tlia t le I litnl.'l fllll. mill luirnltit. ntina ff thn trnnfpa fla I Tlrtnes are known and appreciated. And by It enffer- uig nuinuiuy nas loiinoTeiici hom many or no ins. Thftcflectof the Paiu-lOiller upon the patient, wlien takeu internally In ciscs of Cough, Cold, Bowel Com plaint, Cholcrn, Dvheuti-ry, and other aCTectlons of. tho sjtlem, lus been truly wnmlurllil. and has won fortt a name ninoug nieilicalinreparatlons that can never be fur gotten. lis succe.s in letuoWn? pain, as an exter nal remedy, in eases of Burns, Bruises, Sore and hpniln-, ruts. Sting" or I'l-ect", Ac., and other- caus es of Htifl'urlng lm. secured fir tt the most prominent position omong tlia m-dii Ines of tlie dny. Beware of eoniitjrfeitsanil iirtl;k"liiiIftlous. Call for Perry IXnis, Vegetable I'alu-Klllerand tako no other. Sutil by DrugsUts tnJ Oivctrs. no-8ml To Sci! or Exchange. A HOUSE AND I.O IN A GOOD LOCAUTT IN t.'ua Salem, Willn;!! low, and take lapart pay u team, nagon and bunes, nr s-ock. For -urther in funnatioii call nt F. A- Smith's Photograph Oallery. Dec, l-ti. Wanted, c! a frr Foa oxe oit two teahs i5-ijV7VJv Uoud security. Forfurihr partlcn- l.in, .1.1111, iu tvilein. Nov. 27. Ifril BOIaE & WILLIS. dlf For Sale ! aWVKNTV ACHES OF LAND, WITH . dwelling, ORlurd, &c, between balem and the Fair Orounds, will be sold cheap. Apply for further Information to the undireigned at Jellonn. Nov. 7, lh;4dJtwtf A i. STINSON. SfSKPor Da ruRrantoecltwncow REMOVAL, AND Enlargement of Business ZAN BROTHERS &. CO., J. niLi-Esrie, 1 ( F. ZAN. M. ZAN., 1 8 N. Kniat street, ban Vrancisco, ) j Portland Or. ZAN BROS. & CO. Are prepared to meet the demands of lhir Patrons ui.d tho Public In general. In tho line of Wood and Willow Ware, As they ore now hi receipt of a LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK Of every variety of Ooodi in the above line. Portland. Oct. (0, 1S7I. Sra XiUOTU ITRTiTi, Successor to J. M. Kselib & Co., 05 Liberty at., NEW YORK Coniinisslou Aijront FOR BUYING AND FORWARDING FROM New Yorlc vi Isthmus, Pacific Rallrotd, smt Cspe Horn, all Lluds of UercLaudlte. and for the Mia of Products from the Piclttc coast, for the colkctioo of motcT. &c OCtSU s.