Willamette farmer., April 23, 1875, SUPPLEMENT, Image 11

CITY VISI COUNTRY.
TlIimsPAY, April IB.
A Pleasant Evening.
Last evening a largo party of friends of
.Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Parrlsh filled their beau
tiful house with pleasure and gaiety and en
Joyed a delightful lime together. Intimate
friends of the famlly,planned the affair and
made provision for all the wants' that the
hour could develope, giving their frlend's'ln
formation to wards' evening thai they might
as well light up and be ready to receive
.company. The planning wan done.by Mrs.
.John Holman and Miss Zylpha (Raymond,
who left&ouwislop ygr.rwreWiahCPart of
ithose who .responded to their callt Mr. Par
ish has just introduced the UnionOas.Ma.
cHnetih'oue7no:Jioth's'torierf''4d
every room soonblared with illumination
.and 8eutra 'bright' welcome to tho coming
iTUBftta " "'
The company assembled at Judge Chad;
wick's house, and soon after eight o'clock
-JOok"Uj)jthefUh;'oT march,' $r th Parrhh
residence, which is located on the north
bank of main MllL.Creek, tn the midst of a
prove, pf .our most .beautiful, and. graceful
Oregon white oaks, u The residence Is bne of
uo ujuqb cuuveuioub buu iHBimui iu uur city,
though situated Just beyond the limlte, and
the 'grounds are 'tastefully laid out. The
placeTeallzes td' perfection the Idea of ras
tn ui be, nnd that soft April night that was
half tropical, lighted by a moon that shed
mellow snlenddr over slumbering' cottaccs.
Kardtns and grove' fairy moonlight, If over
ttiereerosuch all tnls nintlo opportunity
for a ctmrtnlug evening that' was easily Im
proved. '
There was one very amusing' incident to
vary the xi st of the occasion, lor without a
morqeni'i) warning all tho gas llgbta Hashed
And were gone, leaving the laughing quests
In utterdarkness. The niachinehad suddenly
rundown, as tho family wera not use to Its up
oration's and bo vera not on1 theirguard. One
of our city matrons thought sbe'know whoro
her llogo lord was, nearby In the darkness,
nnd in trying to reach him laid familiar
hands on the property of another lady, nnd
the fact bolng pretty well proved made limes
very lively whoi. tho gas was onco more iu
running ordei. The company separated with
hearty congratulations to the host and hid
lady, on-having celebrated the fifth anulvor
.auiy of their marriage.,
Eesach, or the Jewish Passover.
Next Tuesday, (commencing on Monday
.evening; April 20th, 1S73, corresponding
with tbo&obrew month, Nissa'i,-5bo5, Anno
Mundi is tho anniversary of the Jewish
Passover, calebratod by tho Israelites in com
memoration of tho provldoutlal cscapo of tho
Hebrews iu Egypt, whnn God, smiting the
.first-born of the Egyptians', pasbod.over tho
houses of tho Israelite?, which wore marked
with tho blood of the paschal lamb, uhonco,
most likely, originates the order of the Bad
Mark or Red Cross.
It is a festival of ofcbt days' duration, the
,tirst and lost two being denominated as full
and the Intervening four as half holidays. It
is remarkahlo for its peculiar ceremonies
kept up at the banquet tables during tho first
two nigbts.the recitation of the original pootn
of tho emigration from Ezypt, as handed
down from time immemorial, the eating of
tlie unleavened bread and or the paschal
latnb, the regular drinking of toasts and the
practice of kind and charitable ants towards
.the poor nnd unfortunate.)- The law Institut
ing and perpetuating the Passover we find
Jn the Sacred writings; vide Exodus, ch. 12,
verses 1 51. ,
Will Probably Get Bail.
John Parrott will probably get bail in a
day or so, as he has friends who are well off
who send word to that effect. Hermas Hick
lin, having been bailed by his father, still re
jnalns in town.
A SuccessVul Businbhs. D. and A. A.
McCully have bought and slaughtered six
hundred hogs the past winter, worklug up
most of the product Into sugar cured hams,
shoulders, bacon and lard ot the very best
quality. 'They have still on hand a large!
-quantity of these articles that j they koep tor
'the home jobbing trade as Vi ell, as to supply
ttinlrowu markets.' Such cured meats can
4m sent abroad and do credit to' Oregon, and
-we feel that Oregon should supply Califor
nia with nearly all the pork products needed
in that State, because we have the climate to
do so, and, can ,realJ7e;mora. far grain con
certed Into-pork than in any3 bine! way, be
sides which the condensed product is much
easier trans ported Abroad. Ma ha vb no idea
i that these meats are from the boat breeds of
tiogs, and have yielded rs much returns to
ifbe parties interested as if they wererom
aireiui.y nrea auajroperiy luumea am-,
nal- fvntef Ho ebT blslmeitVWhoie,'ani
v.e notice that Oregon meats are quoted low
,ast in the San Francisco market, no doubt
because theyju-homa-rd;.4he is then
this additional two-casta.' aJpound to be
made, aud renutatiou to be made also, by
1 having our meats cured, by the most scieu
rtltlc process, and the farmer can depend on a
iprk-e. for his bogg-that will amply.ropa,y blru
for Cttteulak them it'Jiedoesnbhooweto'Uo
thecurlngulm'self.
Unseasonable.-Tl- "Tpresftnt warm
-weather is entirely unexampled in tbeweath
.er records, of our State, for tbe oldest lnhabl.
taut cannot remember when a week before
tthe raiddle of April seemed to bae the fer--vor
of June." -Vegetation gVows-'remsrksbly,
but th'e ground demands rain already, and It
,noeins lsupolble.(lor tho warm period to
liave( permanently set Iu already. - n
Conn's Dollar, SionEri-Tbls'e9tabllh-
went baa now become one of the popular
business Instltutolns jn SaUriyandspecUlly
the resort 'for coun.trycu'tomers, because
ytf&&MB
goods at tb jlowwt
sawxaatenieetusai
freU(ln-thl issue, r-r -r - , n-' tfj r
Sji.t.r-Wjohns 'liai 6bl a
large Interest In tlie Salem, tray audr Hack
.Compan'rraui under'hls Sraperintendence It
win ha oaHain to ha conducted on strict
business principles and deserve public. pt--r
r tke aoBBB-'a eUewhe-i
Friday, April 10.
Vagrant India3s. I"rom 0. A. Brown,
who has Just returned from an dfUclil excur
sion to tho Upper Columbia, we le.irr. that
great complatut was lnado to him from the
uailos ana lie lound tlioro Jtndiaus irom
Warm Snrinir. Klamath nnd'who had abjeut-
themselves from agencies. In Washington
Territory. II was about sending them all
to their. .dlUerent.JreservallonsL'when op
plications commenced to pour In to allow
certain ones' toTrethaln, as' mates rind females
were in the employ of different persons
and fam'lliesTu tMlclriTtyrJci he soon be-
came convinced that to insist on the
w&fctdloVi
,t,niuiedlafiljf
es
and settlors as well as to the Indians them
selves, so he concluded to leave them there
to await tho action of , Inspector Vandever
who Is soon to.vlsU Oregon.'. He, took pre.
oantlobs' thfciflmeanwhlletnll 'uitfichlef "done
by Indians .ahsll. cease, as. there was some
Just cause forcdtHplalfit. On theUuiatilla
river be louna mat many Indians wem tress
passing on. trje Rights of white., settlers and
causing ng a great deal of annoyance. He
ordered their Immediate removal to .the res
ervation" 'which' will bo "Vtfectual to stop all
the troubles. Mr. Brown's appointment Was
an excellent thing as ho has good control
oyor his subjects.. Hn is now suffering from
a short but severe attack (jf ..erysipelas v, hioh
shbws"an"6"tilbreak on his'face.
Fatal AcciPENr. The Orcgom'an learns
by private letter from Independence, Polk
Co., that a fatal accident occurred a lew days
since about &even miles from that place, on
tho liUcklamuto. A. young man, named Da
vid Collins started, to take soyoral horsi's to
tho stream to wattr theni. He was riding
one and leidlng the ret. Jnt how tho acci
dent occurred ,will prpbahly novor bo kuown,
as thfl young man wnjy alone. Bnt it is sup
posed, fFom evnry r.ppearauce. that the ani
mal ou which Collins was seated threw him
uhllo iu thostrnam and kicked him. render
ing hira ine;iistbltt. aud bofore recovering ho
wax drowned. The body whs disnovered
very boon after the accident by the brother
of tho deceased who-oame'downto the water.
It naitlll warm, but life was extinct. The
water was not mpio than four feet deep at
tho place. Several bruises wore found on
the bodj, ovidontly produced by horses'
hoofs).
Back Again. The ttmillar face of Angus
McDonald, better Utiowu an "Old' Mack" to
all Salem, was' seou astin on the streets to
day, ho having returned hero Jo spend tho
summor at woik for his old customers.
Mark txcbiinged pome property uer t6wn
for land over on tho sound near Seattle and
lias been over thero nil winter, but ho siv
Salom is like home to him yet.
Lopoi: Kn-Or.BANinn. W. 11.-Dunbar, G
W. C. T., on the 12tli'iiist., rc-orgauiod Kit
on Iiode No. W, I. O. G. T., at Empire City,
with a nice addition to U membership.. Dr.
O. E. Smith, W.O. T.: 11 Ho Lockhart, VV.
V. T-; C. O. Prjden, W. S.j Walter Keaton,
P. W. O. T This Lodge had not had a meet
ing for over a year. , t
John Parrott was ynsterday releaod on
bail, his bondsmen being R. II. Dearborn,
Esq., and Col. T. II. Cann. The ball was
ghen on guarantee received through the
houfi of Grant ifc'Co ,r6f tho Dailos, aetiug
for Mr. Siilpea, a brother-in-law of Parrott 'i,
possessed ol means, no aesireu to euusi uis
ilbsratioii. J j II '
Mr. W. T.. Wadfl still lies in a vorv criti-
..... ... ... .- , . .
cal condition vtilh' several physicians attend
ing him, but ho slept well lastnight and the
conditions aro rather favorable than other
wise. ""
D, Ii. Riggs had reached Philadelphia, ofi
which fact Win, Sayngo it the State depart
menrhas received lword through a brother
who resides iu that Uty., .,,,
By the last sterfmer three hundred, emi
grants reached Portland who iut6iipl,to make
Oregon their future home.' They were en
thusiastic over the appearance of thing-.
The cltlens of Baker City have liberally
subscrlbedovkards a building to be used,by
the' Sisters as'a day and boarding scb'oolf
The building isalready wetrepmmenced.
Tho State Treasury Is quriihed by the ar
rival of over 81,300 dollars by express from
Coos county.
? . Saturpav, April 17.
'SERIOTIS ACCIDENT.
CastnlngvMr. Xasbfrthis wfto and
Miss MomnpWof tbebllnriptipijs, were
driving qut near the '.Penitentiary.tbey wety
with a very serloU accident. He was hold
lug the line and half turned around talking
to the ladfsVand'suddeuly, the ,hoo shied
at somethlngbjrtUe i;oadslde,.Jglvlng the
wagon ajerk'lhat threw off the hlod seat aud
the tweoccupants fell heavljy t.tjepad.
The' horse),, whl,ch Is, yerygf ntfe anljol.dld
not,run,aud.he",hailno trouble jn stopplug
and hitching' the beast, bnc when he reached
Uieladles 2)e iound botu of them Insensible,
Miss Morgan foil ou her shoulder, which re
ceived a bad .sprain: aliasopn recovered cn
clonsnep, but'.hayJAUffitred 'grifat pain
since, and tbpj.bxnls)!, anU,jpjuiies are
qulw eevero. Au she has been in
dtlIcatehea!th,tho ccjdaut -nuo-' have
more serioui reVnlts thfl 16 a'' moro
rol;ut prou. . Mr.AIcbitt ' much
niore teverply SnjuieJ, striking op the baok
of her head and bbouldnrs she cflved a
concussion of the spinal cord that produce)
an immediate 'naralvslv of the whole' body.
Nesbitt railed for hejp' wlthh won came
jrOiu, the" Penitentiary, the sisOirers were
nlaced iutLaliuht .wairon aud (vtrufully oon-
7eyiihenie,iherihevjW(tros,tteuddjbR
Drs.flw'ids(Nr.,NeslitrcohUBnerf
to sMtrjipBJajnMnsnu me j4yr.,i-ou.
tlnuii!i.(jGr:H e appro Imueions rA.eUterttined
rfllatfi'H lo'lier recovery.
Opt ovfBLTTEn. YesterIiJaroSnLio7
a biugla.ponadjof butter for sahtnjJajem.
FamUte VoC butterTesa fulW'Jli be-
cause me umeeung uuiwriutiftn noiouupr
pTowlng, anrl sowing, and planting and
coalcfnot find tteeVrf cebietotowd frith sup
plies. The Orue utettlnK'to-dajrJatiread
our bread with a thin .-rlng M WMe It
go down oaslar, but u,eoWJ osn-Bwtw
to 00 K.
Took him at His Word.
Prof. Potwell Is In the habit of informing
young gentlemen who don't come up to"hls
ldei of excellence in uiatliomHtlcs, that if
they will toirio,q his bouse, early lu the
niorniug he will 'show them how to do It.
So tho other day twoyoung geutloman took
htm at his word. One of them was dlnp
donglng away at tho Professors door bellt
about 4 o'clock. Hired somebody to wake
him at that early hour. After sounding
peals enough to make a tire alarm the learn
od mau of, , the house was bro'ught'to the
door in very primitive ,garb, The yoUUg
mau coolly said he had come, ground a to
work those problems1!1 , 'r T
-WellIvClalbornt- said he, -Hts. rather
early yet, and you can go upstairs with the
boys while 1 dress7' so C.went up toTTEe
rooms of a couple of hts schoolmates, and
the other would-bo-niathemattolan arrived
aud set the.'do6r'g6ngf80undlnrff Sadly the
Professor put iu another appearance, rnaae
another excuse and seht another" fellow to
turn In w ith "the boys up stairs." They all
baeukrasted together .audiwent (to sotiCiU.-in
company, itid ttfeboysnVe riOt'ret'hUa
mui ettriy ie.auu, .auijwiuitnwt .win wo
more careful hpw -holuvltes seekers after
knowledge to early-maMns Vhen he has to
tHrow uujains in. speaking of problems It Is
au nusolvod 9tie asyet whether Professor
Powell 6an'vWork'thom before breakfast.
A Nocturnal Adventure.
Our gallant night-watchman, John MlnJf,
found very frequently during the winter that
dry goods boxes would be tipped over Into
tho street, and thai "generally was the case
just after some fiollcksomn .youijgnPeople
wended Ihelr way homo af'mr soiooooctal
gathering at a reasonably lato hour. One
time John took tho ad vantage, when bejbeard
such a crowd coming, aud crept into a hugo
cao (hut looked opon-tnouthod into the gut-
tor, aud stowed hU long limbs away as he
could. Suio onough, when they came by
they could not resist giving tho box a tip,
and the policeman had to be lively td'avold
going in, ine mna wun lr. j.tie sprang out.
with A jell, and lor it bhoit whllo there was a
miduight lace through Commercial stieet a
flock of beared gills followed by thn night
natch, and the beaux making better time
than anybody.
IIkp on Tttu Bl.iNP. MoMahon, who
bad tho smallpox aud wentblind several
years ago cud la an7ibect of gonoral sympa
thy to all mon, says he lately bought a cow
and took tho fellor's word fir her good
qualities, rinding that ho was cheated lie
sont tho cow back aud the Rollor refused to
rofuud tho ton dollars be pild on tho trado.
Any ;nnn who would taku ton dollars olt,a
poor,' blind man must love tho article over
much. ., .i
Tun Itioiix Tjiino. A lew days ago the
now dray company moved the personal ef
fects of a widow lady, who paid them the
regular price, and finding out afterwards that
she was iu straightund circumstances they
returned tho money to hor and oft'ored their
aervims free for any accommodation she
might need lu tHo'futnrer The spirit mani
fested .was .- right one. and showed xa will
ingness to help i others bear their burdens.
f- r y 1
Gooi Foundations. TheTTaruaers' Ware
house to be built heiM will'have splendid and
substantial foundation, as there will besix
pier,walls running under tho-' whole -.bujld-lug,)teu
feet apart," over two feet wide ou tho
top,'souhat the Joists will only span Sleet
from wall to wajl. The whole building will
be equally permanent and substantial, fcnd
the beauty of the lnrstlon candrily be appre
ciated by u visit to the qpot! o iFi j
Mr. W. H. H. Watersbrotheriln-law of A.
A. McGuliy, rj.,ls in'-ouf citj.-'havlngjust
arrived' from Nebraska City,' whore he Ws
been a newspaper publisher. Mr. Waters'
iltwa a surorise to Jilssleter. Mrs. Mc-
L'ullv who bad no idea ot his coming. Mr.
Waters Is looking at Oregon with a view to
removing here. j i j ' '
Military Co.m.mis-ion-n To-day the
Governor commissioned the 'follow Ini n iui
ed persons, who had been elected onicera of
Compapy F..'lst Brigade, O,' 9'.' irlat Em
pire Clryj MortOu ''Towat. 'Captain 5' T S.
Ownu, J st 'Lieutenant; YrilHam t,Hannders,
2d Jileu'uant,, t Ml
Mr. I. N. Gilbert plowed fifty acres of land
this week, on his farm near town, and ex
pacts to raise home" wheat -fiota-hls April
m, i jM I CI oY.
PABSENttEE .LIST-'
The O.
S. S.CV).as's1eaxneY
A)iX sal
boatun
sailed
from San-Portlaort-1brTralSco
Saturday f
afternoon at the usual hour wHh the follow
ing.lritjop, IlAHOVnVTOUO .T
luitsft it J) Sawvr. 'Geo Ax'ewbody.
.LleutS.K .foue..L',CapLp U Cook y'.dr.y.
ana.wim.Vk .''. " V WT"JutiBMiniS
.rfc-MrW
rfjaln.-'-w" B J8lfJemarJ,," "
W Hicks.
.1 A Am merman
PS Dickinson,
J W Brown aud hoii,
.1 Goldsmith.
G H DIM. , ..
N J Mopanlfil,
Oivnn Itdgerton, r
J K Shepherd,
A Mver aud son,i ,
.1 L.Unangst, ' 1
B H Upliauij' ' ,
Edgarlon &, wif. jj
X.TCsrterandUln,
A Shaw
Mrs
Heinininway 'A
W,F.VCo,nme"riU'i'r., jfx Milldroo'.','" ',' ",
&
Ami 10 Ju tiie
eeiag.
ii
diL-
- MEMORABILIA.;..
ri '
f i If I l (If
APllU. KIOItTKKMTir. - "-!
lyinl Jflrey died. 10o. i j i iu
.iH Camden died, 17W. iK ,tBn im.,-w
Il' lUrnalhvilUll. 1K.11. IrM ISS. h- M
. flattie of Neuwled, 17U7.
'' Battle of Cerro Gordo, 1817.
I ArniL NIKBTKKHTH
l
nt
Melanctbwdled.lW2.ja , -, x
Queen CbrOTna alio;, -0. ,0,r,.
liord Byrin dirt, 1824.- n'i' l
Battles at Lexington and Concord, 177.
beginning of the American war oflndepen-
denoe.
Monday, April 10.
Death of Mrs. Nesbitt. ,
MRi.MarlaNcsbltt, whose Injuries from, a
fall while riding outlast Friday eyenlrjaf.wo
announoed on Saturday) died, this morning
at a quarter before (wo o'clock. .TheTpara
lysls'of her'liody from llie sTioulders down
continued uuttl her death and she suffered
l&iliiinifafiinlil the angel YoJjnArrjr
come to her release. ,SJi wnsherself aware
of the approachlosfrhd anArnei It with full
consciously and with c)m nnd peaceful
England, and (Mfltlmst slayJtWo ytwrs of
age, but was the possessor of Mich ruddy
heavy weight made the fall morn oNtiKorouH.
She was a meuibir'o.thB ftPAaipal Church
and a devout christian woman.
RTejri$ wllf Uke.placfj lojioIC5'wlgl
ternooif from. the Episcopal Chujrti, probably
at 3 o'clock rfnd' Sil-frlendl are invited to
attend.
i NeW Steamship Tine to' Oregon-
It'tsknowu that tho llrm oi Goqdale, Nl
sou and, Perkins, of San Franolsoo.bave pur
chased two large side-wheel steamers for the
Oregon trado, to-wit: Tho Ancoq4 built in
1808, In Sau Francisco, 11 feet draught, regis
tered as 1,510 tons, ajd the Nebraska, built
in 1805 in New York, 2,143 tons register, 15
feet draught. These vessels are compara
tively new, and up to a recent time havo
been owned aud used by tho Pacific Mall
S. S. Comany. Goodale, Nelson it Perkins
are now owners of all the coast lines running
from Sau Franolsoo south, also the line to
Victoria aud Puget Sound. We may there
fore look for a lively opposition on tho ocean
route to California' and such a reduction of
fares and freights may be hoped for as will
favor Immigration to our State. A .large
number of people in the Eastern State are
looking to our Stats for their future-homes
and It is very Important to have rates of pas
sage placed nt tho lowest posslblo figure.
This tirm are well liked In San Francisoo'aud
have the msans to push business if theyvfool
inclined, but we do not know If the stoamors
are not to run lu some other counectlou. Tho
report Is that tho new Hoe wllfootnmence op
erations the Urstof nextniontln One advant
age will lio gained in hsvlag newer autTssfor
steamers in our trado. '!;
AirTiin AoitiuurrnuAT. Wohkh. Cooke A
Demits aro building show windows for now
shops fitting up by Jton Forstner for his gun
smith trade, and also for Charles W. Bowlo
who will soon open a carriago and wagon
factory. The furniture business. of-D-.W.
Prentier, In connection with tholr establish
ment, is prospering tlnoly. He has now on
hand a largo lot of bedsteads, from Granger
styles, at $4 each, nnd very nice ones too, to
elegant suits for the most fastidious. Mr.
Prentice Is Just -finishing an elegant office
desk for Mr.-'l.eo Willis,' which' eau soon bo
seen iu that gentleman's store.1 ?
A F.bKM Sold. Mr. A. F. Davidson has
removed to a new Urm ol 21'A aeres, lately
bought of Mr. B. Tracy, eight miles above
town on the river; 'He says It Is an upheaved,
sea1 b'ed andvory rloh soil, eqiial to the very
best. The sudden death of Mrs. Tracy, which,
occurred this winter, probably uauaed Mr.
Trao'y to sell'hls farm at j very reasonable
price, for Mr. Davis bought it at i bargain.
Lopah QuoAjnKP. W- ,B. Diubar, (3. Wf
C. T., ou the )3th Inst., organlnd aLoilgo of
I. O. G T.',-ut Coqnllle City with t(ilfly-three
members. Dr. F. S. Matteopf jVV. ,3. T.;
MaryC." Coryell, W- V. T.i h. A. Coyoll, W.
S.i' Martha Mat'teson, W. T.j Ij. IK Lathrop,
P. W. C. T.j Kev. T. S. Kodabaugh, lVidge
Deputy. 4
h&oav, ObwWi.kp W. 11. Danbar, G.iWV
C. T., organized a Lodge ( f Good' Templars
arMarsbQeld, CoOi county, on thevl.tth'tiTHtr
wlthf ToTty -three charter applUanTs." JT"A.
AnJtiqny, W. O. T.i Stella B. Riitner, W. Y.
T.? M. H. JoBejrlW.k.VJLl,Tiipper, P. W.
O. T.; J. Ij. Johnson, Lodge Deputy.
, IlutJAwrjr-A runaway occurred on :
Hill and wMt ou ratherTa ttsi' Bacei for ;
'Salem, WiflTl-tehed lip kjk(Un!.BBU'.j
horses were' rather badly bruised and
iltai vm frit vnurti mii tatul iiiioralna1 k
IlVltlVOt TW tiT WUHfT 14 UUk HKlt SUOVaiUVU WIT
;ioJilrlJflr nothing erjdus.qijjire.'iHSlle
'to learn lift name.
I Staoe Acciiiknt. Yesterday the stage,
wueuuriTiug lurougu tuo juum biajuu.
was upset ou the grade and one bora was
demolished buf Yio one was hurt. TThero
happened to be no passengers.
Miss Morgan the blind lad y.-wfco'Svae in
jured at'tliAlile' Hriiewkh'Mrg.NesVltt, Is
slowly, iuiprovlngber injuries not beiajt
spHoJoiiJ b'ut'LeEIh'ealth biUjg feebfi'UaS
hefrecovory slow.
The sleam 'ferry' boat which hak'Leen for
some time tied tip In the eddy oil pie fland,
has reached Portland whore It Will' undergo
repairs, jjkq Q ' ;i JJ4
Senator Mitchell is said to be on his way
home 'from .) Washington and ! exiecteof
back on the next steamer.
Gun Wheeler is appointed agent for the
I,ondon,GtoUi .and UyerooLjaurauce
Compaiiy for'SaleiiV. ""
A Bkwimi:iiiso MisrAitv.. A few oven
lugs since one of our prominent Good Tern
pi a rM couclujlbdio visit tbtt J.odgplo session
In XonpWeil'Hall.'-I.elsorely walking up
First streetj in all probability thinking of falk
"Salem frleadsi"-li0UuclM4ed be had reach
ed the ball, and began to ascend a stairway,
passing a much terrified lad v and several lit
tle children at the door. Not until be had
entered the Man did he djeco vefchls j rfcfetake.
It wis'a-pTivKtf-renldenoe. He turned to
anolouize. buttbeladfranabblldifcn bad tied,
ttjliiktoK him a burglar. Jerry was not alow
in making blsjway to the Ureal and dlasp-J
peartng U the daxkneas. II ulUtiu,
,ii , i'l
CUkE FOR SCAB IN SHEEP.
Portlvnp, April 13, ISP.
Mn. KoiTon: In a recont Issuo of your pa
per appeared the following letter:
IJnion Co., Msrch If), IS75. ,
Mr. 1aIUo s I wish to ask tho question la
your paper whether any one has been sno
ce'ssful in coring the scab on sheep by the nse
of oarbolk) acidT and if no, will some one be
bo kind Mtotell ua howltcan be done?' Home
omy neighbors and'myself have tried1 the
experiment according to the directions glvea
and we have bll failed, And I wish to ask of
thoH Hiilm;r'l lu sheep raising in the WU
l'ajiietfe ,-yKiy w,h. Is the chespes, safest
and siirxsl remedy to cure scab. If anything1,
hikr all the? shep in this country have th
scab, aud we would be glad to find a cure.
,i - F. SlIOKMAKKIl.
Preiimlug (Bnt by "rarbollo acid''1 air.
Shoumker nmaus "iarlollo sheep dip,!', for
which wHre-theagenu, we take pleasure In
nisotiii'g Min tbat the FcabAai has bueu.cureA'
by'the'uso ofT", lu evidence of whtuh we ap
pend a dopy of a tetter received by ns from
Mr. D. W. Stearns, an extensive sheep raiser
of Elktbu Douglas county, Oregon: ,
Emctow, Nov. 20, 1874.
Mexsrs. Dfrvi tC Schuyler Gkktlkmkm :
About a year ago I got a five gallon can of
your carbolic sheep dip. I had a hand of
about 600 sheep wbleh I had dipped in cor
rosive sublimato when I sheared iu June
and thought thoy were cured. When the
ruins began, they ofaowod the scab tho same
as tho year before. I then poured ou corro
sive sublimato und clieckod it, but lost a
good deal of'wool, I should think ono fifth
About a year ago.E usod your rarbollo hee(p
dip by turning a little on all tho sheep and
qulto freely on those that showed tho scab.
1 1 endeavored to thoroughly saturate all dls-
eaeeu places witu tue dip. iy doing mis iwo
or throe times during the winter, I entirely
checked the dlseaso and saved the wool, so
that my band averaged about fivo pounds
per bead, or one pound more thau they did
tho year bolero. I used but ouncau last year
on six hundred shoep. Illkbltno well anil
It Is so handy to use that I have' sont for
another can, and havo been over my sheep
once, eumo as last year.
It does not lujuro tho wool, but sooms to
be of soapy and sofienlug nature, cloaning
the skin and invigorating the woal ou the
dicoaued spots. If you keep the quality and
strength up to that of liibtyeir, I think all
that try J t will bo pleisad with Itandllinl it
na cheap as any inedlcinu u?nd for that pur
pose and mpro safe andxintiveuient.
I have n run where I us?o It. Tho run
should bo Hbiooth iusldo, that Is, tho posts
shoul'd bo put ou the outside and not moro
than 13 to 15 inches whlo iu the clear. By
i using tho run I do not hno to catch the
sheep. With a boy to.holp l can go over 500
totiOOwell In a day. Tho wool then takes
the liquid llko u ptrtiatly wot sponge.
Yours truly,
(slgued), D. W. Stkaiwh.
Mr. SteariM letter Is no clear On alt the
points named by Mr, Slioomaker that fur
ther comment by us would be superfluous.
Yours truly,
T. A. Davts fc Co.
Xin moiuKiAni.
H
t OU3IA31 XOXAUCVU VUl(Ub7V ., -
t Mrs. JCllabHth Whitney, wife of. .William
Whitney, dlecl In 'lUittevillo on tho Oth day of
April, 187.V. Sho was a veiv etllclont ofllcer
oflluttoYllle Grauge, No. 71, P. of Ii. She
wasjburied in uroordenco with the beautiful
ceremony' of the tinier, and the following
preamble aud resolution were adopted:
WnpiKAM, It ha pleased God, our Heav
enly Fathor, to remove from among us, by"
death, our dearly beloved sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Whltueyi wife of Brothor Wm-Whltney,
thereby Inflicting n-severe lots upon our So-
lciety, by .depriving us of one of Its mostelU-
. ..i -u. 1. .!.. . I -..- t.J-L-
cieni, oniuom uuu wurvny uteuiuurn; tuviu
fore be it
liexolyeii, That we deeply feel our loss' In
the' death of ct)r Sister, and become Joint
WODrner With- ike bireavod oompinlons'and
Immedlato jiewonal friends of our deceased
Sister, and we hereby tender them qur sym
pathy In thi their time ofgrlef, still clinging
to the hope of again ,meetlug her at the festal
noara oi mecHvai utwHer oi mo uuiwh,
where tears aad partings are unknown,
1 GjCO. KlIBllItAUlJ, '
f P. F.TJAkixem'an,
GCr
c J, D. ("lUWrono,
Committee.
'BuTTKVii.t.K Gkanuk, April 10, 1H7.".
" - Brother J. C, Jack.-
Mn. Kdt-rom At.) a meeting of Oak Point
Grange, No. 20, P. of H.? tiold at HaUey on
Saturday, April 10th, the following resolu
tions of sympathy were passed: '
,Wkam. An all wise providence haa
seen lit to remove from our midst by death.
our esteemed brother and Worthy Master J.
O. Jark therefore, belt roolyed that we as
a brotherhood bow In humblo submission to
the wilt or film who doe'.h all things well.
Jiejiotyeti'lhU we tender to the family
(aud relations of our deoeaved worthy brother
ur sincere audheartlelt sympathy. ., j
tiowdibat this Grange lie "drapod lit
mournlnic: also, that tho memborH of this
I Grange Wear, the usual badge of mourning
for thirty days.
Iletohrtl, ,Tbstacopy ofthcuo resolutions
by furnished Ulster Jack aud 'ctiples' bo sent
for publication to the Wii.lamk.ti; Faumeu,
aud the county papers. T.J. Blauk,
i Hecrotary. j
HamkV. April 12, 1875,
I As 'exchange aaya spelling matches arc
objectlonal because thy lead to hard words.
That's so. , , r r. '"
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