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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1875)
" 'Syrtflff ' WILLAMETTE FARMER. i f i I HK !IJ m , K r ' 4 ifSWJlll j Salem, Friday, April 23, 1875. State Grange Deputies for 1875 Fanner' of Oregon, and Washington and Idaho Territories : Organlre. for eelf-protectlon and for the ennoblement of the Industrial pursuit;. To facilitate tin work, I have commissioned te following per sons as my Deputies, In this jurisdiction, to Institute (ranges, and to lime a general super Mou of our work In their respectlc jurisdictions: For Douglas County It. M. fliirney, Ten Mile P. O. 0i J, Henry tklirocdcr. Ott r. O. .Inrkmn-I). H. ft. Hull k. Ashland I'. O. Lane 11. N. Hill, Junction ; and (leo. It. Hamcrs- tcamp Creek. Inn Wm. Cyritf, Scloi It. A, Irvine, Lebanon W. Camp Creek, Linn Wm. C S. I. Haley, Peoria. ISeiiton Clian. K. Moor and Jacob Modle, Coivallls. Polk James Tatoui, Dixie. Marion U. A. Wltrcl. Turner. Yamhill-Alexander Held, McMltimllle; and A. D. llenry, Lafayette. WashliiKton T. D. Humphrey, Illlljhoro; and Hen ry Uuxlun, Forest (lroe. Clackamas K Earlier. Oregon Clly; and A. R. Hlilpler, Oswego. -MIIIT W. J, Campbell, Lauding, iiomah Jacob Johnson and Eat Portland. i Columbia J. M. Mclutlre. Mclntlre e Haiule's lidaml. Clatsop It, W. Morrison. Warm It, Ma)i,ThcIJallen; and A II. Dontult, Upjier Ochoco. i.rnut I), ft. Ithlnr-linrt, Canyon City. ITinitllh lohn S. Whlti), Weston. ISakcr Wm. Hrowii, Ilaker Clly. Tillnmook-ll. P. Hidden. wamiikuton Tunmionr. Walla Walla County Wm. M. Shclton- and O. Hull, Walla Walla. Whitman Henry Spjlillng, Ewnrtsvllle. C.arkc II. M. Knipp. Mill Plain or Vancouver. I'lichalls M. X. Ooodcll, Elnm. Thurston K. L. Smith. Olympla; ard Wm. Pack wood, Tenlno. King Julius Horton, Siattlo. Cnallu John H, lldnrlh, Pekln. I'ailllc-S. H. Markhum, Chehalls Poll 1I1AHO TKHMTUIIV. No l'erco County 8. S. Howard, I'.tradlse Valley ; nhd W. (J. Pearson, Ml. Id.ilio. Ada M, ltussel, Weimr; and ! F, t'arlcc, Boise Clly. Any locality within this Juilsdlctlon fr which no Deputy him been appointed for tho iirgaiiirntlon ni (ranges, will rccehe Immediate attention If applica tion 1 made tome. 1 will attend to 15 in person or appoint or send a Deputy. I) VNIIH, CLARK, Master On gon bl Hu (lian in, I', of II. Silem, Jan. 1, lb"..'. JOHN II. SMITH, Hnn.l -burg, Depiily Sir tin-State fit Ihmu. ;tiiikiinius County Council. The Claekamna County rouncll meets on tho fomth JMcUy of cieh inoulh lit 11 n'llock n. tai. l'laco nf meeting, at J. (1. TiulllmjirV mill, murine- center of the rouuty. tliltceis-N. W. Hand ill, President. .i Nichols, Vice PicsUlent; W. W. II Samson, Secretary. P.O., Need): John lllug, Trcasiuei; Prank Vuit'liu, 1st Steward; U. II. Dariull, !!U Steward; Wm Itlgg". (lalikeepvi. Ilrethieii In good stiuullug ale luvltid to meet with us. lly onler of the Council. W. W. II. ..Vivos, Soc'y. Notice to I'utruu. Tins Post Olllco iuIiIicbi ol'S. P. l.ee, Tie inner nf thu State Oiangeof Oiecon, Is changed fiom Oregon City In Piirllainl. llspiosb p.ickagen will also be for .uilid to I'lirtland. IteiiilttuiirrK, Money duo Hie Paiimmi can bo paid to the Statu Agent at PuilUnd, Mr. A. Warner, lltnorecomuiitenl than vending thu same to this ulllce. Acenta lor the Williiniette Former. Allmsy.... Amity Antelope... Astoila..... Ifelhcl lllll'tlll Vlst. tlutle Dlsiippolntuieii miuviiMiiiu... Diiltetlllu l'.iii)ini fit) .. Can onville... t.'olu's Valley. Cove t.'oriil!l. (Veswell Clackamas Camp Cieek .. Dallaa.... l)aiiiaiu Dnjloi Dalle Kind Poill'itul. Kniplre I'll ... Kuirciie Clly... Klkton Pox alley..,, Valilleld Komi ilruvo.. fiosheu fienaU 'Ireemllle .. Halsey Hood Itlter .. Harrlabuii:..,, Iltllslioro Jauctlun .JciTerron Kellogv'i Leu Ut tile .,., I.aOiande.,.. Lafaielte Lebanon..., M widow Wile Vllilicll Monmouth Newell.illle North Vamhlll... Oakland Oswego,,., Ott Orviroii City..,. . Ochoco Pen ileum.. ...... Peoil.i,. Portland I'rlne.WSIe l'emdale Itlckreul Itorobun; Helo rillierton NiHlavllle ... Hhedd's. ., HjnliCileld.... h.ibllmlty hnret lloine... . Sherlditi ......... JVnMlle , Tinner,,, Vim inner WheatUud , WtlUmt tin Pork Wallt WalU ... . M'llidlHirU WuMo Willow Furka,.., Vmiiallt .elia It Smith. Jn IK Itaiimn (i UClrttliell V Uxik SO AiUIr I. II I'riter Wm Wells, A It Ihimu S lland-aker W It Khk J W lluhelder Illllllilnebart t! W Colilg WD CLitko ...PS'joeiuaker, II F Kend.ill K Woodward Monroe Knox W A Mills 0 llllimmeisley J I) Lee. I) M (luthrlo . ,. ., K Follies i;t'Had.iway S Lllrook I ii oh Johnson T 1) Winchester F 11 Dunn 0 W Meant A l Ourdtier J J lllevans S Hughes, W I.Curtis J llandsaker Sheppard t (tallies I J F Price TJ Illack W P Watson llltain Smith A Yliovco llralleld i Co., V' 1, 1.eliloll W F West ...All Kellogg I M lie lev SKIIswortli I)r Pot'pletuu S II Claiighton It K Lausdale A II lire man W Waterhonse ,,.,1'r' C'asileiiian ( ItCSieuart J KKlllsou Alt Shipley .1 II Schroeder J M 1I.ICOU J II Dutiiiilt W A Whltnn.li SI) llalei Wariur, Agvut Slite IJrangy OM Pilugle Millrew's More PA Patterson Tbosbuilth hie Miirtls, TliotMuukeis , J M llrovtn Wit il!n W.M Power A() lloviy ...John Downing lieu Marks I 11 Morris ...KM (lurnev . ... II A WlKi'l b W llinwii, It 11 lH'iuue Li' Finvt , .. ., .....M Wtlklns ,J P Prefer Matlhtnt llroi . ......... .. JO KMer CIMtes Us AiiuKvate ,I J 1'ojpef Look at your Ta?. ' All huWriboi-s uu ntiuosi'.t'tl to note j tlio tlnto on their tutr, wlilolt slgnlilo ttu timo to whloh they have pa Id. TlioMO who dUoover thiuitselves to ho lu unvnrs for tuhicrlitlon arc it'jwtAiN ' ly rtHiuoiitotl to t:iy tip. Some have not ' jittltl yet for lust your, ntul we have plen ty of UM for what they owe us. Anv mlctukes existing will he limiie lltttely eonvotinl on ourttttentlon holtiR directed to them, mill we shall collider It a favor to he Informed of them. OIK CENTURY COMPLETED. April 19, 1755. One hundred years ago the threats of civil war had already disturbed the col onies of America, and the yotrlots of Massachusetts had commenced to arm and prepare for the conflict. Ii Februa ry the British parliament had declared that rebellion existed In that aolony. Blood had been shed 1 the streets of Boston in Mareh, 1870, in a collision be tween the citizens and soldiers. A dull foreboding disturbed the minds at all, and the souls of many were roused1 to a determination vrlileh no hostile srma meiit could quell. December 10, 1773, after town meeting in Boston by 7000 citizens, vessels were boarded oy disguised men, and, in the presence of a vast con course, the tea, made odious by an Impe rial tax, was emptied into thu sea. Even the boys of Boston hod defied the soldiery. Virginia was at that early day hand In hand with Massachusetts, and tlielr interests were one. Patrick Henry had already moved for the organization of.an American army, audithrllled the nation with his utterance, In tones of magic el oquence, of the words:. " But, its for roc, give me liberty, or give mo death!" One century ago last evening, when the sun went down, the revolution had not commenced. Boston was occupied by a British army. Tho patriots had ac cumulated stores at Concord, and their faithful spies were vwttohlng tho move ments of. the troops left. to over-awe them in thu city of Boston- Before the Xotth Church bell had sounded thu midnight peal from its belfry hight, there had Hashed signal gleams ilito tho dark night and acsoss the bay ono,two, tliree Hash es, which meant thr.t. tho troops were then marshalling and. about to move to tho destruction of thu yatriot stores avcti initialed at Concord. Across tho bay,, on thu Charleston side,, was Paul Kovere waiting and watching. and at thu reielpt of the appointed signal he mounted' and rode a if for life to arotisu tho minute men cf Massachusetts to resist tho Inva sion, About live o'clock lu thu early morn ing that ensued ono-hundrcd yea.w ago tliis morn tho British advanced guard reached Lexington,, uud met on thu green a body of militia who were- easily routod with the los-a of seven mau. By fcevjii in thu morning the Invading force of MX) men reachetWbncord and tho stores wot'o scon destroy sd, all that ths-Inhabitants had not removed to places at safety. There was skirmishing at Consord, and then the troops commenced the march luck to Boston, which was invoked with a trail of blood.. It was a disastrous re tircnt. Behind every fence and wall, font the shelter of sheds and irees, thcro poured on tho march of th- soldiery a deadly lire that cost them :v loss of one third tlielr number in killed, wounded, and missing. A largo forvo came out to meet them or the loss mhjht have been total. As it was, tho citizens pursued the troops to Charleston not without loss,for of tho yeomanry SI) were killed,!!!) wounded, and ." missing. The war was thus begun. ' The 4th of July, 1S70, is called the natal day of our Republic, hut the die of our destiny was cast ouo hundred years ago to-day. Then tho struggle was inaugu rated that virtually ended six years and six months later, on tho ltith of October 17S1, when the sword of General Corn wallls was surrendered to "Washington. Tho celebration of this most interesting event will take place on tho green of TA'Xlngton where the first blood of the revolution was sited at early dawn, anil now, a century gone, the President of a great nation that spans a continent, assembles 1th many others of the na tion's distinguished men to render appro priate homage to the brave souls of 1775, for the survivors of that light as well as the dead who till that day, now alike ap peal to us from the past and have left their names us mementoes of " the times, that tried men's souls." A century has passed, and such a cen tury the earth has never known. Place the civilization of man back where it was that April morning, in 177.'i, and neither war nor peace would haveacheiv ed their greatest victories; eleuce would go back to its rudiments commerce would lag upon the seas and move with snail' pace upon the laud. Since then the ei-.t of steam and oleetilelty; the spindle, hioin, and .'-owing machine; steamboat., tallroad, and telegraphs, have overthrown grirat tyrannies, and perhaps built up even greater ones. The world ha moved with accelerated pace pt'rhap'j too fast at times and the les sons of history have come too thick and fast to be perfectly learned, for history which so often repeats has outdone itself in the century now gone. We yield a'.l due respect to the past, and to its patriot dead we accord the highest meed of praise. To Pilgrim Fathers and Revolutionary Sires we as a nation will never he wanting In honor and devotion, but we of our day have also dared much and done much for lib erty. When the annals of Time shall bo all writ, It will ho known that every age was heroic, and that patriots always dwelt in the esrth. The Anglo-Saxon race tend as naturally towards freedom as the needle to the pole, and he worse than a dastard who can read lu the-pres ent only mlagovernment and doubt. Man Is in a transition state,, penefratlng deeper Int the mysteries of Xatur?, approach ing nearer to- the defty frora whom he spraag, and we-have implicit faith that the pathway our nation is, has been, rwul will be,, towards truer government raid more jerfect freedom, because the people' are omnipotent and will have it so. A Prevalent Maee. BoasrFof Centunial.CcmmiHi(mers. Sai.km, April 20, 1870k The Board of Centennial Commissioner for the State of Oregon met this afternoon ob the office of Gov. drover, according to ad journment on January 0th. There were pres ent Gov. (Srover, Chairman; Hon A'.J.Dufur,. Centennial Commissioner from Oregon, Hons. M.Wilkin, C.P.Bnrhhart and Rev. Dr. 35: 1U. Geary, nndS; A. Clarke, Secretary. The Board-was called to orderby thoChalr- Tlierc l 10 disease prevalent In America dys pepsia uT oertalnlv none nbk-i has to vencrjllv baffled ana defeated tbr sLlll uf tie miilim) profess. Ion. The onfy remedjr tor this dlslresliig ctnnplutiit la pure mciilcated rtlnulant. Hcmttcr' Stomach Bitters, whost-essential principle li" sound rye, ! ml mltted by medial practllinne s to bu tlir only altera tire, correctlicand retoraive u Hhih thi'ymii rely, Tbe Hitlers are-tbc-liest j.issible spec flic fr itatnleiicy dlnlness.. waUrbrash, Irreirolarlty of Hie bow. eN, and all lndlaatious of cliflrm -d dwpepsla Tbey doaot excite, but sooth the Irritated tiiu.acb and bowels and maj-be taken by persons i.rttie n.o t del icate and sensitive organization, who arv unplrasrutly anectea py inn ur-oi me ortiuiar siiiniffliiiH oi com merce. Thouch tftelreffeet lc most illcMiv. jet they are &o mild and baneficlent In operation, as-to lie suit able to ihlldreu aeifell as to adults. FIKST OPENING ..or.. SPRING GOODS ..AT.. The White Corner, BREYMAN BROS, z$ fSBgnp IleJft all VIoiit I'nraatlvea. TTit rnln the lone of the liowelst und weaken the d eMtouv Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient, U usedby rational people n a means of relle-tuK all . neranuements or me etoniucn, liver ana intesl.iie-, ie- On motion of Mr. DUfur It was dfeeldod that' I cause lr removes obst.-ncth ns ultnoui puln, end lin- the Board shall apply for alxtoon' hundred1. l,lte9, sold by all dnmi'sts. feet or spaco-at'the Centennial J'Jtpoaltlon for- the exhlbltlou of Ornzomproduots. Thore were added to tbe various; commit' Iaod do fnltrtura tTlatM4al Pimmllftia Rbtr ' ., , .... j .j .1 , ' JL Granges In Marliiccotiuty. v reqni'sted tonteet Dr. Atkinson, Portland; Educational Coui-i the County aeent. at dr.in-.-ers' Hall. In the .-tty of mlttee, Dr. B. D. Rowland, Salem, Rov, T.Is. i ""'c.on TUunSDAY,3lAVi3th, ut one o'clook p. f i m. fnr tho nnrnrwn nr rnruLlnrlm' tii wool niioat inn - . . l .-....... j-. ..(J. - v. , .. . ,.. ... ,,uu. . j. " 'JL"' xiintif .ruruMUu; uoreai t..uiujHiBtff,Lt;.t ur, F, S. Mftttewn. Coos county, Dj B. Cart Woon Motice. milB LOCAL GF!NTS-ilK THE SI'BOnnrWATK wrlptht, Dana- county;: Botanical Committee, J. R. 8anburn, Oregon City, Prof. T. H Crawford, Salem. After consideration by the Board tho fol lowing preambles and'Iresolutlona-were ad opted on motion of Dr.- Geary. WiiF.iiRAfi, It is deemed of vital Import ance to tbe best interests of our Statu that,. Oregon shonld'be represented at the Centen uIhI K.thlbltlon of l&O, in the choicest pro- ductlous of her soil, and mines, and indus tries. And, whereao, no provlUons have fin yet been made for defraying the expenses of' fi eight and Bending forward material for .such oxhibitlou; therefore, lie&olrnl, That a committee of three be ap poluled in eaoh of tbo several countios of this State to bo liiiown as the Orogan Centonnial FInaneo Cfuntriittos, whose duty shall bo to Moliclt (subscriptions or othorwlse proaure means to tie fray tLc expenso of sendltic for ward sueb productions, materials and arti cles of merit as may be deemed worthy of being pla.ied' on exhibition at tho World's Exposition in Philadelphia iailS70. And WiMJRKAs, In order to promote' this. Creat event, iincMoBtcuro cortoin success in this ento.iprise, of such vitul Importance to our Statu, it will be necessary to select a gen eral co-operation of our clttans in securing funds to. deiray all legitimate e&penses; therefore Resdvett, That we earaestly request or peiiodleals In particular and tho people- of our Slate in general to gire this subject tbelr earnestr attention and assist in procuring means and material, foi" such an exhibition of tb resources of ouj State at this Groat National Fair us will place Oregon in her true position as to ho. productive capacity. The members of tb Board devotod some thinj to making a scbodule of various articles to be placed on exhibition, tbe sanio to bo re vised and published tfter th return of Mr, and other nutters pcttamlnK to the lntere-t of the Or der Wool Sacks can ho liad on fivorable term-5))r ap plviDgto the undcrslir-iadrln Salem. U J. llKItltBN, County Aceut. Salem, April 23, IbT5. "VToll. - Brotl SETTEI& PUPPIiES FOR. SALE. Apply at 3J. FOUSTNEIfS-. ajitt Guusmllh, Uslem. People of. the West Side ! TT7E nEI'ECTFyULY CALL YOUR ATTKN YY tlou to our Large anfii 3plenilidly Assorte-1 &ENERAL srooK op MERCHANDISE, V buy at BOTTOM PIUCHS- Mill worl:,OHEAr, and can therefore .-J rut The liovrest Rates! Our Xotto is iT.IVE THE BF.a-T VAMJK FOU THE MONEV 1AV HIGHEST l"KICEFOU 1'JtopOUK. Come, take n ok throaaih our store, nn.1 buy a trial bill. Our LOW 1'ItICES U our Ftroii;earj;uineiit. N. & J. D. L.EE. DALLAS, A5,rll P l.--r..tf Executor's Notico. "rvrOTtCE Is. hcrehy Chen that tt'C,. inttsrslneil Xl has this ilny beesi appointed hy thu County C'onrt of Marlon Coimy Onvoii Krcutor if tnu estate of (tcort'O Lonlate o J s-iM county. lee icil. All per-fc-oiis knoniji; thtmsehes tiKkbtctl to su hi estate ate requested to make immullato uy nie.it; ni il all Tier sou haiii otatnisjitiliifet the sit mo tyj IV present them to the uuilivriiii-i1, at his re&Uli'iitf, wm it miles north ot Salem, yroperly v trilled, within m1! niuuthc from this date. IlUMriiriKJ LONO. April S..SOW1 Executor. Farm for Sale. TTEAIiHOCK POINT -CHOOLIJOrsK 14 MILKS J-i c:v of Salem, contalulm; b0 VtJII.F.S ni-ai Ul acres ni L-ratn. iNew lottivi' Jloiise, :: ronu-; new trame lani ciunplele, 'i'i hj !. ..-et: o'her out build- ' llnrs. tlrth'ird. .te. ttOiHl IjjvJ. In .-iiihI iiMl.hhnr. Dulur from attenditnr the meeting of the Na- j "u'lcl-i!r!u,Ji 5Sl,,i0.'!-ri':'1"ble vlKe' v'w,i "' , . , . ,, mint. W5 PKIl AC UK. t rive a team, lamiing lmviements. household and kitchen furniture that I would alsu tell to purchaper.it dct-Jrcd. Kunulre on ptemUes of W. MAKNIXR. April 0, 1S;5. tloual Ceutennlal Commission at Philadel phia next month. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap proved. On motion of Dr. Geary, it was resolved that whou tbe Board adjourn it bo to meet at the same place on Wednesday, the tlrst day of July uext, at 2 r. M. The minutes of the present meeting of the Hoard were read and approved. Oq motion of Mr. Witklns the Board ad journed. Sheep Dying in the Hills. Mr. Georges. Downing, of Sublimity, gives us some interesting information concerning the loss of sheep In his neighborhood from the new disease of which wt have given several accounts. He has lost P0 sheep out of a band of about 23o; his brother, John Down ing, has lot 100 head, W. W. Brooks, 43 head and sheep are constantly dying nil around him. It seems to be hellsved that this terri ble disease has boon brought to our couutry by importations from Kngland, whore it has long prevailed, It probably eslst (cr the worms oxist) in tbo animals, but they do not cause death necessarily unless in the ab sence ot groeu or nourishing feed they are driven to attack the mucous linings of tho ktomach, throat, etc., aud thon groat ruor tillty results. Mr. Putmnn, whoso commu nication we gave last week, was trying tur peutlue, but Mr. Downingsays has not found It successful. Probably tbe dtseaso will abate with the abundance of green food, but the uueitlon of greatest importance for the present is: How c.iu sheep so atlected be treated during the spriug and bDiumer sea son Mi as to eradicate tho worms from the system and prevent the winter mottality. This is a very Ituportaut matter aud we In vite corrkpoudeuce lu relation to it. The Columbia back water makes them hurry up work on the new tteaniers at tbe Bono Yard so as to enable them to float when it catches them, for the prospect Is that there will uot be auy launching to do. Several patients who have been CDUllued in the insane asylum for ditVerent periods, have reosntly bseu discharged, eutirely restored to their reasous. The Oregon Steamship Company are bar ing the steamer K, X. Cooke retUtod to run ber on tbe Stloktne river under the command of Capt. tieo.tPoase. The friends or Capt. It. B. Kandall have decided to inter hia remains at Umatilla. Plttmmer's Patent California Fruit-Dryer. Patented Dec. 20, 1874. THIS IS THE CHEAPEST AND MOST Eco nomical, largest capacity, and most speedr dryer, and giee the fro It a better llavor, than any other ma chine eier Invented. 1st It only requires a shed to work und'T. Sd It has boiler, en;rlne, and team pump for Irrigating or other pnrposes, in connection with the Dryer, or separately. Sd The cost Is one half less than any other of the mine capacity, and there Is no danger of bornlti;; the fruit. A sample machine Is In full operation at our fietory. No. SI lleilettreet. Address HPllXDINtJ Jk BHO., San Francisco. Cal. Send for Circulars, mhS-ltf Notice. i S the subscribers to the Home Maniifaclnrlns Cora IX. pjnyhae not all paid their assessments, and at they are lecallr bound to do n. all l.o are delinquent are requested ( o make payment of $2 r0 on each share before the 15th day of May. next, so tluit the accouuta cun be halauced when the Directors nieit on the 201b. The folloulni; named ptrMius arc authorized to re ceive such subscriptions: A. V. Stasard. Allen Par ker, Seth V, Hats, and Wm. Cjrus, of Linn couiitv: Samuel Uron of nervals, and T. Cunuliu-haiu. uT Marion iouut; and J. V 11. Butler and James Tatom.of Polk county. By order of the Board. JAMES TATOM. Treasurerand Collector. Salem, March. 6,157.-.. GRADE ANGORA GOATS For Sale. 20 to 30 Grade Ewes, One Pure-Blood Buok. I OFFER FOU SLE THE ABOVE-NAMED animals, on fair terras. For prices aud terms, ap ply on the premises, or write, to JOHN 91. FI'GH, atml Three mile north of Satem, on river road. Fure-Ered Fowls for Sale. LIGHT AND DARK URAIIMaS. HUFF Co chins, Ho'idan. bllver and Oold Spaa;led Fo unds. biltcr-Sptncled Ilamliaro. Black-ilretited ltd (ames, English Dorkins. White China Geese, terse Urome Turkevs. lieu Ejc. ft ier dozen. White China Geese E,rr, f3 per Uozeu. Pure-Bred Sheep and Goats. Spanish Merinos. New Oxfordshire and CoUwold Cross, and Mtrluo Grades, Tuoiomrbbred andGndwl AnnraRoat. J.L.PAHH1MI. fcaleia, Feb, If, 1515, Cia raTE ARK NOW PREPARKn TO ANNOUNCK Yt t.tnewe are opening, und stl.4 reoelluu', one of Th Finest and Largest Stocks of Goods Ever Exhibited in Salem! Stapled Fancy Dry Goods Are now complete, and constat In part as follows: Xcw Sill;, In nil shades and colors,. PoiiRe', Japanese Silks, plain anil Apneas, broead'eil, Piques, MohairBalernos,. Oi"gandiesr Bombazine, Qrenadlnet Swiss Brniiants, -Xnin.ookri, Li'non and Cotton Lawns, ..AMD.. A variety of White Goods. Scarfs, Kuohlnpi, Laees, Klbbons,. Em- broltlerltselc, GLOVES, In an endless variety, NEW and TAST5T. 1,000 Ladle', HH.no,', and Cblldrcn'. Para.ol. A lull lino of Ladies', Misses', and Children' Hosiery, A larze sortsieut of Laillea' and MIssc- FINE SHAWLS, NEW AND STYLISH. In our Gentleman" Popart men t. we hao received a lull line ofi Gents & Boys' Clothing, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES,. And a compute assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. We call particular attention to our larije and new stock ot Carpets, Oil Cloths, Matting, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, etc. CUR GBOCERY X EPAHTttXENT is also iiil; and in Orooliory tSo GrXa.mmrovwk.tr we cui i'iie extra Inducemeius. 'ounVr;y Proititec taken In Kxclmuso lot Coiuls at tin- WMI'l K C0HNBK Stori. Come one, cmo all. And i;le us :otll! BREYHAN BEOS. S.tleat, Apill 2.1. lid. MSS. A. A. MILI.IOAN HAS OPEN'nD A NEW STOCK OP In Stirkcy's lllock, Silem. flatdv wcupied by Conn' Dollar Store AH Goo,s ure Selected with Care FROM OUR BEST ZVLA.RKETS. Having had alx e.ir' experience in this brines, she hopes to ho able to please in stylo, price and qnaU ity ot oods, and akt a share o' public imtronac. Nileui. April 2J l$:.-i v, Brooks & McFarland, (Successor? to French & Co.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN General. MerchandisE, Corner of Second and Waahington streets, DALLES CITY, OREGON. ap34.w THE FIRST IN THE FIELD I Spring Trade of 18751 F. LEVY, At Moores' Corner, Salem, Invites attention to Uuf New Stook of Goods, JUSr RECEIVED FROM SAN FRANCISCO, AND suited to this trade, consisting of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Gents' and Youths' Clothing, Flnp Suits, Business Suits, Underwear, and Hosiery, BOOTS AND SHOES, Hats mill Caps, TRUNKS, VALISES, HAND-BAGS, Toweling and Table Linens, Fancy Articles and Notions; In fid, I bale a general and select itock of all Staple and Fancy Goods. Exactly salted to tht trade, which I have ttndled and supplied for TWENTY YEARS. Epeclal attention paid to the warn of our cnttoia ei from the cocntry, and GowIn Exchanged lor Produce, on a each blt. CALL AND SEE ME. galea, April 14, Uwtlf. P. LETY. m A V k Vi V. I Vi hgKiwii ?. ! -iL . ,.iJn i&u&itmM'tWttfJteuuXjM. -ik&xteii M...-1 .K.XhjSmOA.Aj
