'!
I
i
f
i
EEAL ESTATE TBANSPEES,
Dr. MoKeo to ttobt. Zillner, one ait'l ono
qnnrter acrei of Land In Spcs. 3 and 33, X. 5
fj.i K. 1 W.; pow,1derallon $12 CO.
L,. I. Hall ami wife to Nlmrod l?l'a, tbe
South half of tho N. 13. quarter of Sec. !, T.
6 8., R. 1 W.i consideration f250.
Sumo In Stepliem I'Vi.'ea, the NoriU half of
the N. K. quarter and K. half tho N. W.
quarter, ftfScr. 31, T. 3 3., R. 1 V., Kfl acres;
consideration WO.
John NV. Jones and wito of KH'jkUat ronn
ty, W. T., to Hr-nry M.Jotim, 107 acres Hn
ec. 4,T. 8S., It. 1W., and fraction ofSfo.
33, T. 7 S., R. 1 W., lOacrec; and 12 acres
tlte; conMdeiallnn, 31,500.
Alfred Hovenden and wife to B. T. Sncion,
10 ecron of Christopher Cooly'a lamlotoim;
consideration, $2T0.
JE.uther T. Woulwar.l to II. R. Myrro. part
of A. F. Waller's landlalia J-i acre; orjusid
eration, $1".0.
John V. Wolford mil wife to K. 1. 'lllb
Iwd, N. K. H of lots 30 and 41, SJtvertorr;
consideration, y0.
Saraphon Jone and v. lie to .Tamea 1'innoy,
claim 02, pirt of Sec.7, T. 0 8 , K.2 W., and
claim 08, In See. 12, Y. 0 S., It. 3 W., contafn
Idk 301 acres; consideration, f),10.
bauiuel towand-wlte to Mary E!i.both
Dolan 47-M0 acres in tho towu of Bllverton;
consideration, $125.
FEflF. C0H3J0N FOE EW5BKE.
Prof. Condon Is to move to Enizone to Hake
eoroa in toted In tho Stato University, in
which wo bearrily coiifrratnlRle both the
University and placo. In a letioron the sub
ject to Mr.'Dorrlfl, tho pood prnfoHor way:
"I find! have caught comethlne; of'the in
fection of jnnr enthusiasm. There in no rea
son why Eugnno OH3', In a wire, wakeful use
of her present 001 ortunily, should nut bo
oretnnit amouR the (durational centers of
Oregon. One short, notilo, pnncoiy cu n,
and tho beginning may bo m far adran sod
oa to enable the poiiplo of Lrna conntj ' to
cololK-alo tlio efiitrnnial next year in the
Hall or jour Stato Univeisity. What a lio
glnnlng lor a Stato UnlvtrMlyJ
I am coming to wt my lot with your io
plo, not to watch for Kirm-thlng to turn up,
but to do-what litllo 1 can toald Intun dug
It up. .
Eia'criiiArr and Ciock Wouk, W. "W.
Martin Iieii at work a now Fronoli device for
making a clook run bv eleetrioitv. Tho 1. irge
dial In IiIh eBst window Is" connected by
wires with Oils timet k-oppr Inside) and the
wlnglr g of the pi'iiduliim aetx hh tlio rra
tor by touching two points UmtipriJ- it to
nieot'lt ttnAoetablMiIng connection betv 'een
ihe battery near by and tho haiids-ofthe dial
OUtsMp, m hi to move tho hands. trill at
each touch. Of course the dial in tho rln
dowcorresponda with the time 'keeper Jn
!de, and a thousand clocks rentd run by
one 'battery in tho Mine nay, all along tbe
jrotdtfroni Saleui to Sacramento.
A Claim rou Tinu 1jAN1h. -Tuo Slnte
Board of Land C'ommishlonors met .j'OKlenlay
ftfternoim and adjourned until Thursday
mornltiir. Thocao before the Bcwrd Is III
mn'Binlth H. W. N. Vaughn,, parties or
Tillamook, fachof whom claims valuahlo
tide lands adjoining the lands of'Vaughn.
J, J.'Kliaw apHcred for defendant ami the
adjournment it for the purpoto or enabling
1 Ij.'W lilts to apponr for phtintifl. The case
is important in its Miluoniut win decide
important question to rule in fctioU matters
herealter.
HrATE Tukawuy Mou. A. H. Brown,
Wate Treasurer, recilved by prlvstn'hand to
day $;10l 20, the Hi'iouut due theSmiH. The
treasury has h1m received by mall, In it reg
istered .ltter, a reuill'snce Irom tho Trnss
urer (ir!rant coucty that comes In very
com pact Hbiipo, fMHIifcold colu,sold(ir(Hl up in
abae Homethlng lite a hardlno Ihkx. Tho
Treasurer lias not yU paid any peuttontliiry
warrants, but hit tflshurseiueiits the hot
throa dayn amount In JO,000 mid trHln over.
1'itiHM AwrKLoi-K, Wamm Oouns'T, Mr.
Jowls lVHJ'Jiiliii has nuother letter from
Autelojm thlch nays: "Tbe weather lias
been col dor than Ureonlaud, but Is plennnnt
and warinruow. The'Jles Cliutes rlverifrnze
over for thetlrst time known. A great many
cattle and sheep frozo to death. One man on
Upper Ootioco (Coon of"r.lnn comity) hadjSOO
ehpep and all are dead but 1-10. At. I'etly
John has lot about 10 and all tho lain j.
AsM'.lli:a: ani Ck.iw. As e moil
tloued some tluie ago this is the year wIimi
the State of Ongon lakes (i decennial eon
ua ami this Mtk tho assessors are com
itneuolug their txuk. As we an Id before the
people should be ready to aiN(r the multi
tude of questions by studying wattera in
dt alien. AhMM.r ilibhtrd, of iUrtou
county is at ttorl: in North 8alom.
liAKNKKS ami Mahpi.khv. It. II. Bear
lorn, Kiiciw.or of W. II. WatfcUida Jt Co., In
.which ill m ho ussa partner, keewtit baud
11 'full 'imorlnient of goods for retail trade,
and can alto auply dealers through the
oonitr.v with hiccW at as rexonaUs p'Utis as
they-CMi purcbae nipplles at 1'ortUud.
We aro coustautly reeelvlug from Iho
States long letters aLlng Inquiries about
Oregoa that woeaunoV ttotslbly llud timo lo
nanr, and all doouiiumta are oxbated, o
wcanikiakeno reply.
Mr. T. Jl, Allen has a liuo lot of ktanrtni!
tfrult treei In (he vaeaul lot by Breyman't
tore Including miw cltokie varieties of
jwach from l'blllp
Walla.
IIIIk' nursery at Walla
During tbe utnnth of February OuaWheyil
0t, Ihe telegraph operator at this place, re
ceived and Kent WW tlegrania, and it waa ntt
H good, tnonlh fer Ulrgrauia either.
Maupertatlll rcnulub tnjtll aitho money
to tviv iba coat bill hasTnot yet beeuraUeti,
fa which condition tb lint w;ro wmitted.
THE MOON..
A Night Scene San Francisco Harbor.
The stars aro (littering, without a cloud to
obscure their light, butthoiH moon Is slow
ly Blnklng bonealh tho western waters.
Sweetly, calmly, like a stood man gliding In
peace to the land of sleeper, does it throw Its
mellowing light upon the City, tho Bay, and
along the shore of the mast-covered harbor,
ereitoinks tofts wavy couch.
Who that has ever gazed upon that beauti
ful scene and forgotten It? Who, as he gazes,
has not foltlta subduing inftvence, and lilted
up his soul to the golden pavilions of tbe sky
in silent aoVnlratlon?
Even now, as wo write, the full-orbed
moon, sweet, oilui, silent, 4s slowly sinking
beneath'dhe distant uorlfcnn, whioh rests on
tbe deep, blue expanse, lKke a long silken
sash on (he brow of tho beautiful. She baa
thus seKbrough months, -and years.andcen
turles; -ebe baa risen tiDon free and happy
Statet, end has glittered upon their monu
ments. Imperial Rome, rich in empire, was
beheld by her who nowcasta her mystic and
undlrcrned light upon its tottering rulos.
Unchanged and unchangeable she looks up
on' forgotten Thebes, seepterless Iiarlssa, and
unretnembered Philippi, asshedld wbeatbe
world trembled at tbetr power, or perished
bentath their tread,
tier course, througk the abysm profmnd,
Is now the same as the one on which she
strode generations ago. Like tbe dew, they
have pasted away, and still her path is on
an4 on. Cities have changed and fallen? Na
tions have risen and-decayedj the hills have.
mouldered, and tlie-adaniantlne mountains
havo bowed their sfloud-capped palaces to,
tho dust. Oceans, 'hoarso with telling the
light of centuries, fcavo moved from their
unfatbomed beds, and eniplree.blg wlth'oon
KlHest,been swept away like sparks Irom the
fire. Towering pyramids have crumbled,
and they who reposed under the shadow,
passed into nothingness. Calmly has she
thus looked from bor far oil chambers, all
glorious ami undlmtned, upon these, as wo
uould upon waveebauug waveon tbe bosom
of the great deep, aud yet her course is on
ward, over onward aud still onward.
And, in ages to come, sho willsmiloonthb
xtih'.pldated and sunken ruins of tbe City of
the Golden Coast; ami tbo deep, blue-lit
waves of San FranoVao will cover tho city of
the dead; and not a trace remain of this xi
cow, bulihen lorgeKen, scene.
Pile, serenely beautiful, she glides on and
writes her name among tho guests of tbo
Eternal. A. V. J).
San Francisco, 1860.
THE FEEN ffTTXH OF CLACKAMAS.
Mr, KniTon: I have Just returned from a1
peasant visit to the'fern hills on tho Foster
road in the neighborhood or Judge Rlngo's
in Clackamas county, and having leisure H
take the liberty to trouble you with a few re
marks in brief concerning the same.
II find Uhls part ot tbo country in s thriv
ing condition; of eeurso forage Is rather
scarce at this season of the year, as it is al
most everywhere In Iho country. Yet stock
of all kinds appear to bo doing full 'better
than they do in localities where they havo
no .protec ion from tho storms. There Is
usually 111 ore snow here than iu tbe valley,
and it prol tibly is a few degrees colder, but'
as the pool )e aro blessed with an abundance
of i;'s( tre ts whatcuo they, tho hardy yeo
meuortho .highlands,. for they have ample
time "to bu ru old wood, read old books, and
walk-upon 1 lie good hard ground."
"Wlmt I' know about forming" U not
likely to crc t'e any great excitement la the
rural depart uionts, but having succeeded
adinirabVy in raising a crop of potatoes last
season we havre almost come to the cnoclu
..Ion that.'e l)itve struck the key note of tbe
system, Farmers in thflvalley may boast
or their 'broad prairie -lllds with an alt or
Independence truly, but those or the red
hills will neiidUy forgive the assumption or
their valley cousins, who-also must take to
themselves itlte premium (tor oak grulhs,
swales, under brush, and muddy roads.
It is a iiutural law for all things to adapt
their requirements to their .circumstance,
and humanly la no exception to tho rule.
The people or 01 to locality have advantages
not K)saied ky the other, aiHltVe I't'r.id.and
they havo iiioius aud knowledgs to corres
pond. Faruiom In llilstlb-U-lotof Hod Ullls
do not make grain u special object in agri
culture, though tlioy usually have good
yields according to the number of acres,
and perhapa tiOJSuer quality of.otreala can
be prod lies J Iu our Htate. Tills Is destined
to become ono of tuo finest fruit growing
localities in the Slate, as there are many ex
cellent exposures vnrablo to tbe growth of
4(raHM, ptiacbea, and other small fruits, that
cannot be BUoecaelWIy grown oa tbe jiralrle
farms.
This wild, rommtlo couutry U yet unde
veloped, but while looking upon tlitwe
broad, caoaoloua hltl sides, luiaginatlou
carrim ua ahead to the time when Held of
goldou grain will waa'o upon them, juid
tlte voices of happy children greet the ear
of the pilgrim who strati "know by the
amok that ao graoef ull curls above the tail
nra that cottage la near."
J. Q. McCkavt.
(To be continued)
nuiiHiH Cuukk, Wco Countt. Mr. N.
J. Walker receives word froa Bridge Creak,
"Wasco county, tlntt aajs the mercury went
aa lo w aa 2C below snro dariug the cold spell
and vary earnest praying was done for a
Chinook wind. According to thU account,
for all the cold weather, the folks up there
have been very aoolabte, this winter and Mr.
Uoolh, the "writer, tells of aevml happy
couple that Intend urn'rltinnv. Si that
howeyer hard on ktook and firewood Ihe
Muau baau't hluderad thoee vho were dls-
jviod to cturrr on 1" making.
WILLAMETTE FARMER.
COUNTY COURT.
J. C. Peebles, Judge March Term.
March 2, 1975.
The Court sppolnted Mrs. Jane K. Starkey
guardian for Netty Starkcy, ber minor child.
Complaint or insanity being made in the
case of P. T. Lemon, the Court appointed
Drs. Payton and MoCauly to examine tho
the case as required by lw. and said P. L.
L.mion was by tbem adjudged insane aud
was ordered to be token to the Stato Asy
lum. Ooolldgo and McClftln v. W. M. Lewis
nd James L. Crouso, civil action. Jury
ordered. Case set for tomorrow at 9 o'clock.
MAncu 3, 1S75.
In the matter or the estate of A. II. Whit
ley, deceased, Susan Whitley, executrix. Ap
plication for final settlement; set for hearing
March 15th, at 1 r. si.
In the matter ofthe estate or C. O. Curl.de-
ceasod.' Application Tor tbe appointment or
administrator. Ordered that Mrs. Nellie
Ctrrt bo appointed, and that she-file a bond In
the -sum oi 11,200. Appraisers, Wna. Waldo,
Peter Bllyew and Lewis Johnson.
In the mattorof the rtat of Albert Ken
dall, deceased, George Mercer, administrator.
Application for final settlement. Set for hear
ing April 6th, 1874.
A. F. Wagner at Opera House corner has
ijiist the store to trade In. for a rainy day.
THE fIKEJS.
WHEAT.
The wheat market remains unchanged.but
the dullness that h characterized Liverpool
quotations has given place to activity and
firmness that Is a cheering ln. As we
have before said, Liverpool quotations have
touched bottom, as offers have been fully
made to give the current rates any time w (th
in a year. Freights remained low and no
especial prospect of a rife. Portland quo
tations are ?1.3S per cental, which we should
havo given last sseek but a typbograpbical
error gave S1.45. While sales can be readily
made at Sl.35- Some parties hold for Jl ZVA
per cental.
SALEM MARKETS.
Potatoes are worth 82 i to 75 cents per
bushel, for good quality. Apples aro abund
ant at 25(337f cents, for wegon loads, as an
abundant fciipply survives the freeze. Butter
is scarce and high, 3340 cents per lb could
be realized for a good lot oi rolls. Eggs aro
abundant aud cheap; can be bought In town
for 18020 cents per dozen. Oats are worth
87f cents per bushel by the quantity, cash.
Hay $15 per ton; baled bay, $20.
San Francisco marlce.
IBT TXLEOIMril.
San FrmiclKO, March. 4.
Flour-3 005 SS.
Vtaeat-l W).
Barley -i 451 CO.
0t-l 7X1 60.
Rte-tl Uy
Portland Markets.
Wheat, pt cental, taoked.. 1 Sljf....
Flour, tubbing at from- S Willi 25
Uurlcy ' S3
Oat, pr cental - 1 051 10
Macon ;';-;
Ham 1-JGP14
Stioiildir .
Lard !'
K,.,. 2iH..
Ciilckvu - 3 S3a TJ
Uuttor lirliio.,
..an
-roll....
-solid..
iu
3ta..
1(J1
h
IU
4s(a5
4K
Cheoe
Iltdea (.'Rt'li..
' dry....
" failed..
Apple ki'K..
MILK.,
Bluni ke..,
packs..
13313
iu
SALEMARKET.
MONJETABY.
.Lkual Txmdiiu, buying, 81K ; (0111112, 90.XC.
FLOUlt, OUA1N &a.
Whiut, best white, V bushel 67JVO----
Oatit.O bu 37V
Com Meal, t H(4t. 4
Flour, beet, U eack, Oi barrel) 1 2&ftl 87
Uutluvheat Flour, V 4& s
Uran, W tou 0 OtxaiO 0
ShorU, V ton a IXXo ..
Oil Cako Meal, V ton "" ""tt-"-
Flax huud, per tb SX .--
Hay, N ton Willi
' balVd.yton )
GROCERIES.
:)iigar,0an Franjcifco rvfliicd, y U1 ll.VQ 13
Ifiand...... sUUX
crushed W13X
powdered H4 1
granulati-d 1&3 14
lrop. gal 1 0"31 23
'!', Japau.Vlb SUitl IU
Iuuierlal 1 S1 ISO
Coffeo, fot Klca, V B 3i
m auw ..
Kuuo 4
Java 33ft
tUt, Carmro Uland, perewt 1 VUiil a
Liverpool, coarao 1 2&&1 SO
dairy 4 uxa-.-
lly. 87U1 00
rKITlTS. VEGETABLES. 4o.
ApflM, 30
dried. th a
rMM, drlwi, V x ISA
IMuau, " 10
Beaaa. V ft H
I'otauXM. V huatiol IU3
Onlou. H lb... &
CabhaKc, i doc M
Carrol, tf buli.- i
BUTTER, EGGS.
Salter, tre rolla, V
Ao.
SKI
ta
ma
wt
packed.
ati, doaao..
vne
miii Oreiroe prlDM, 1) ft....
lro, v a
oilsTac.
Uned OU, boded, niloa...
raw. s ,
Urd OU, V nllou
OoalOII, "
NtstUfoot Oil, V jeal
Tallow, V ft
..1 KO..
..1 ISA..
A 7S4S
00
0s5
JJUTUKR, Ac.
Corrected by J. W. OltWrt, dealer, Halem.
Ilaraeaa Leather. ft... TO
8ktntnc Lrather, ...........
BrldU Leather, "
French Calf prdot.......
Krvnch Kip, pr dot
Cat. and Oregon Calf ' '
" Kip "
ianis CnarVde, nr ,,
llidea. dry, " -..
DM Sktua. dry, pr ft
' dreaaed. M
BstaprolU
u
... isii fid
....la;5
,...$TV.1UV
... Stt 4
... SK W
, rtfA id
... JftA JS
.','. S so
...1 fcil Ml
... 103 75
PATR0N3 OF HUSBANDRY.
Fairview Grange.
Mn. Editou: I havo jtiht returned
from tho InstnllaMon of tho ofli
cers of Fnlrviow Grnnjrc, No. 131, loca
ted 11 -hurt tlNttinpo below tho mouth 01
Santlv OInl'r.omah county,) on the
C'olumM.i htittoiu. They aro a Grange
,v,i.ii....il iiftiii. mriit stlh-ttllltill lur-
mersniul tlinir ftniilies fully all vo to 1
the great o'ljects ot thf Order, 'iius
Grange Iswelle.ilctilaled toadvancetlie
Interests of the I'omimmity where it is
situated. I have never witnessed more
harmony and pood cheer in my travel".
This section of Multnomah county
grows an abund.tnio of butter and
cheese and the young Grangers feel the
etrects of the economy of the bovine
In converting clover into luck-hone
call and seo for yourself. The dinner
should not bo forgotten and th man
ner in which it was enjoyed. Master,
D. P. Buxton; Secretary, James Uran;
Installing Officer, Jacob Johnson.
Powell's Valley Grange.
I thought I had sent you a notice of
the l'oweirs vauey urange, io. o,
some timo since. Having seen noth
ing in your paper, I suppose I must
havo omitted to do so. Lest you
should think Powell's Valley a holo in
the ground, I desire to say that this
valley is one of tho finest. It isowned
by farmers who carefully appreciate
and develop her resources. A very in
teresting address was delivered by
brother Bond, and there were remarks
hv others. The occasion was very in-
terestinir. A ery large audience of
brethren and visitors, satisfied the first
instincts of human nature (eat and en
joy yourself) by paying their respects
to the cakes and pies. They went so
far as to not slight tho cider. The
Master of this Orange is T. K. Wil
liams; Secretary, S. B. Withington;
Installing Olllcer, Jacob Johnson, Dep
uty. Yours truly, J. J.
Canyonville Grange, No. 109.
Canyosvillk, Feb. 18, 1875.
Mn. KDiTort: This Grange Installed thoir
ofllcers Feb. 1.1. Tho folowluc; is tho list for
1875: Noah Cornutt, Master; Jamos Weaver,
Ovtrjeerj W. F. IMjjkh, Lecturer; Albert
Sherrill, Steward; John Fullerton, Assistant
Steward; S. Cornutt, Chaplain; Geo. W.Itld
die, Secretary; O. Kimuiel, Treasurer; I. D.
Cornutt, Gate Keeper; Mrs. Jane Fullertojf,
Ceres; Mrs. Mry Cornutt, Pomomt; Mrs,
Sherrill, Flora; Miss M. Cornutt,1afft(iy As
sistant Steward. A nice dinner was spread
by the Sisters which was enjoyed by all
present. J
lUiiLE Pukskntaiion. At the last meet
ing of Lock Grange, whioh took placo Satur
day, Feb. 20ib, the Fourth Degree was con
ferred upon a etnas. Tho hall waa full, a
Urge number of visitors being present; and
diirirg tbe "Feaot" a good time was had.
One ceremony of the meeting seemed to be
very Impressive and Instructive. It was the
prtseutatlon of a very fine, large, gilt edged
Bible, by tbo ladles of the Orange. Tho pre-
sentatiou xpeech was made by Miss Emma
A. Thayer, who brought the Bible Into the
hall, an.) carrying it to tbo table of the pro-
siding olllcer presented it to the Worthy Mas
ter, for the use of the Grange as the nios
precious gift of Und to tbe human family,
with very appropriate remarks. It was ac
cepted by the Muster, Judge C. E. Moor, and
placed upon the altar with words of true re
spect and significance. The addresses are
reported by the Corvallls Qazctte.
Passed Away.
Mr. It. C. Klnnney breathed his last this
afternoon at quarter past two o'clock. The
sonl of our old friend has left the wery
tenement whnro It bat dwelt of late, ouly In
pain, and while we have faith that he has
gone to brighter sones and to a purer and
better life, still we shall remember him with
kind regards and mourn for him aa for a
friend lost.
The funeral services will bo held at the
Baptist Church, on Thursday afternoon,
March 4th at 2 o'clock. All friends or the
family are Invited to attend. -Record, Mar 2.
School District No 24. Marion County.
We are indebted to Lafayette Williams,
Eq., clerk of this district for this Informa
tion. The total of taxable properly assessed
Is 1,2S3,83S; and the number of legal voteia
423.
Died. Last Saturday evening, In this city,
at house of Itev. A. E. Garrison, Boyal
Gardner, aged 15 years, a grandson of Mrs.
Garrisou; cause, effects ofthe measles.
Mr. John Ford has been able to ride out
for the last few days and will probably leave
on tbe next steamer for California la com
pany with one of hi sons.
. O. SUXXXVAH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OPKRl HOUSE, SALEM.
8. E. comer. t head of tilr. feltr
Notice.
FROM AND AFTER Till" PATE, AND UNTIL
further notice, the Mlem Flouring Mill Company
will tf UK A IS In qurtllt of one tou or out at
8 per ton. Left quantities than one ton at the rate
of 0 per ton. JadAvtf.
BLOOMINGTON KVR4BRT. Bloomlnston, 111.
F. K. Puiknix. Spring llita free, or the aet ot
four catalogue port free for twent j-five centa. (Sm
i
AAcrror any puarantoedratngwir
8rS!OwoU AUBriMtajjgjftg
Willamette Mariner.
&
IsoriD (TIBT aaTttKOAT, BT
CLA.RMK Jt URAIG,
risuiiim ajid rmorRiBToca.
. . ct-RKi. p. w. rniia. '
Terns of SaWrrlPtlon. I
One ropy, onyrtWnmaui) 1)3.00
Onecoyy, six niooihs (1 nnmbers) , I. SO
One cony, thrw BBtk(Uavuibr)... , ,7(1
PURE-BRED FOWLS
Por SJstl.
LIGHT AND BARK BnAJfMtfl i. BBFP CO
CHINS. IIOUDANS, .
blLVER AN GOM-SPANOLEI TOLANDS.
BiLvEII-bVaNOLKD lIAlWnUHGS,
ItLICK-ntlEASTED RED GAME.
ENOL1SII nollKINOS.
WHITE CHINA GEESE.
LUtUB HKUNZE TUltKEVST.
fS Khk or all the ahmc-i.nmcd FtiwN..
PURE-BRSD
SHEEP & GOATS.-
THOItOlTOHBHRO SPANISH MEMNOS.
NEW OXKIIHDMUIIK AND COTSWOLD
CKi il-. ami
MEBtVO OKVHK;
iiHHiuunmm-'iJ and graded angora
UOA1S.
J. L.
PARHISH.
bin
Salem, Fi. IT, lr.
SEVEN DOLLARS
BUYS A
NO. 1 HAND - MADE
3E3Li:E 3BOOT!
-AT-
JOHNW. GILBERT'S-
SALEM
PLOW FACTORY,
Near Capital Saw Mill.
W. J. AUAIilS, Proprietor.
A LARGE NUMBER OF BEST MAKE OF
Plows, and of various alra. manufactiiic) for
tho Spring tradu.'tjid will bo told on cupeciully boo
terms durlnj,' the next rlxty da) 3. Also
Dot&le
Shovel Plows,
and
Wheel Cultivators.
All my work la madu of the very best material, and?
wariaiuerl to he of flrt rate oikniniilil.
U Sulcin, Ftb. 10 3mw
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
SALEM, OIIEGON.
"Wc.lt'5' Graves,
M TUB WEIL-KNOWN UNPLORD OF THE:
( hrmeki'ia Hotel. Iihs leased ihe rammer
flul lliXel lor a term of stars, aud has re
ntttd and re luniUlnil the snnie and will keep It sec
ond to no house In Hie Male. He can accommodate?
one himdrid and ltliy (.'nests after Ills old stylo. Ho
yon ntcd not fr-ar lo jrtve him call, for lila Table
nlll besiisiplUd with the best the country affords.
Charges reastmable. Come one, co-ne a'l. feb.1
FRANK Tiftr. mANK BAHHKt).
FA'BRE & BARNES,
rnoiMUETond of the
Central Markot Coffee
Standi
rORTLAXD, OHEOOX.
Gamn, Flth. Tonltry. and Freeh Meats. Private
rooms lor Families fj Just tho place for an larly
Breakfast, or a Lunch before the traeu leave In the
afternoon. laSd&wtf
SHRUBBERY, etc.,
FIHLD, FLOWKH, A: GARDEN SEEDS,
Vt Xrmieson'K Sood Depot,
l-'ei tral Market, TORTLAND or at his NURSERV.
East Portland. My Nursery stoek is large and com
plete. What seeds I do not crow I Import from the.
most reliable seedsmen East. Prl;ea reasonable.
Catalogues free. Address,
dc-ttinl II. HANSON Portland.
Mrs. Dr. J. Fora
GIVES 8PECTL ATTENTION TO DISEASES
known as I'emnlo Weakiien.
Offlce, corner of Court and Capitol streets, SALFN,
Oregon. setStf
Notice.
mv wife. Martha M. Farrens. has left mv licit
As,
and hoard without cause. I hereby nonfr ah uer-
sous that I will not be responsible hereafter for any
debts of her contracting.
Feb. 21. 1&73W i S. 1. FAHRENS.
THE NEW
SEWING
AMERICAN
nxAcmxHE
TniUMPHED AT THE OREGON STATE FArR,
halnj;carrIedoir the first premium as a Cloth
manufacturing machine.
Call early, and secure oue of these excellent ma
chine. It, ItKID, Acenu
Salem. Oct. 17. 1S7I. dawtf
State Board ot Immigration.
IJ10R THE PURPOtE OF AFFORDINO INFOR
. matlou to Immigrants and Intel dine Immigrant
to Oreiron. now iu fori ljn connlries and sister htt'
ai d for clrculatlu: such Informaiton abroad by thin
Board, all peieons In this btate having Farms and
Lands Tor ale or Bent, or desnnus of formln; colo
nl s, u 111 please forw trd to this Board as soon aa poe
sibledetalled deseiiptlons of their Farms and Landa.
Location, Price aud Terms of rale, or conditions n
ruillntr; and all persons de.lrons of (ibtainInitKlcI
tnral or other Laoorers, vtlll please commuulc.te di
rect with this Board.
llr instrotttons of tho Commissioners ct Imml'-ra-Hon.
WILLIAM RhID.
A State Commissioner of Im ulgratlon.
felnil 2
Burlap Bags, 22x36,.
Also, OAT SACKS,
FOR SALE,
At Reduced Rittei,
Br 8ALEM. FLOURING MILLS CO.
XJTOIUB mrtr.r.
Successor to J, M. Kiiler & Co.,
3 Llbertr t., - - NEW YOnK,
Commission Agrent t
FOR BUYING AND roHWAHDING FROV
New York . tU Itthmns. Pacific Rallrot d, and
Cape Horn, all kinds of .Merchandise, aud lor the sake
of Product! irom the Pacific coast, for th collection
of miner. Ac ouMf
:, '
Drs. HALL & REYKQLDS,
fajakUM m Sttnteoni,
ffle Mir, rtin-tc. rlnn: dHT MHkv,.i.it .t
I'KK DAY at home. Term. live.
AdircM U. briMox A. to.,
rrHmd, luloc, i
UU14ll4
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3argrgwrTtTiTa.itiicwaaas
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