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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1875)
. n Sir !p$ fcKt tmi m II m I ft VfKS Salem, Friday, April 30, 1875. State Grange Deputies for 1875 Farmers of Oregon, and Washington and Idaho Territories : Organize for self-protection and for the ennoblement of the Industrial pursuits. To facilitate this work, I havo commissioned t''c follow Ing per rons as my Deputies, in this jurisdiction, to Institute Oranges, and to have a general supenlstou of oar work In their respective Jurisdictions: Tor Douglas County It. SI. Oiimcy, Ten 2111c I'. O. Coos J. Henry Sihrocdcr, Olt I'. O. Jackson I), h. It. Iltilck, Ashland l O. Lane II. N. Hill, Junction ; and Geo. It. Hamers ley. Caniti Creek. Linn Wm. Cyrus, rJclo; It. A, Inlue, Lebanon; S. I). Holey, Peoria. Denton Chas. K. Moor and Jacob Jlodlc, Corvallls. I'olk James Tatoin, Dixie. Marion U. A. Wltci, Turnor. Yamhill-Alexander lteld, SlcStinnvllle ; and A. B. Henry, Lafajctte. Washington T. D. Humphrey, Illllsboro; and Hen ry ltuxtnn, Forest Orove. , Clackamas E Karhes, Oregon City; and A. II. Shinier, Oswego. Multnomah Jacob Johnson and W. J. Campbell, East 1'urtlaml. Columlil.1 J. SI. Slclntlre, SIcIntlre's Lauding, Sauvlo's Island. Clatsop M, W. Morrison. Wasco H. JIaycs, The Dallci ; and J. II. Douthlt, Upper Ochoc(. irnnt U. II. Rhlnehart, Canyon City. Umatilla John H. White, Weston. linker Wm. Drown, linker City. Tillamook-II. F. lloldeu. wasiiimiton TEnniTonv. Walla Walla County Wm. SI. Sliclton end O. Hull, Walla Willi... Whitman Henry Spalilln?, Enart'tlHc. Clarke II. M. Knnpp. SUM I'laln or Vancouver. Chcholls M. Z. Ooodell, Elma. Thurston K. L. Smith, Olympia ; ard Win. I'ack wond, Tenlno. ICIng-Jullus Ilortnn, Seattle. C'owlltz-John . Uorarth. I'ekln. I'aclllc-S. S. JIarkhim, Chehalls INrtnt. iiiaiio tkwuioiiv. JJef! I'erco County H. S. Howard, I'.iradlse Valley ; n!id W. C. I'earson, Mt. IiLilio. Ada SI. Hussel, Wclscr; and I.- F, Cartce, Boise City. Any locality within this jurisdiction for which no Deputy lias been appointed for the orgmlzatlou ol itanges, will receive Immediate attention if applica tion bi made tome. I will attend to It la person or iippulut or send a Deputy. DANIEL CLARK, Slaster Oicgou btatoGr.iuge, I'. of II. Salem, Jan. 1, 1975. JOHN II. at l.uge, SMITH, Hatrliuitrg, Deputy for the State ClnckniiiuH County Council. The Clackamas County Counill meets on the fourth I'rlday of each mouth at 11 o'llotl. a. m. P'.nco ol i.iecllng, ot J, G. Trnlllnger's mill, near tlio canter of f ho county. Olllcers N. W. Hamlall, I'lcldcnl; A. Nichols, Vice I'lesldent; W. W. II Samson, Secietary. P.O.. Needy; John lllng. Treasurer; Frank Vuigla, 1st Stownul; N. II, Darnell, l Steward; Wm Klggs, Gjtcltesnor. Brethren In good standing aro Invited to mwt with us. I)y order of the Council. W. W. II. Sunos, Sec'y. Notice, to l'ntroiiM. The Post Oillco nddrcsa of S. P. Lee, Treasurer of (he State Grange of Oregon, Is changed fiom Oregon City to Portland. KpreB p ickages w 111 also bo for warded to Portland. llcmltluiii'c. Money duo the Faiimkii can be paid to the State Agent at Portland, Mr. A. Warner, If moru convenient thin sending thu samu to this onlco. Anuoiia Goats. Lust full Messrs. Hutli Hummer unci Mutt. Small divided their lloeks of Angora gouts, ami Mr. rimall Informs us that helms Just sheared oleveti hetul, most of which were kills lust your, soveii-ulKhths nnd cloven-six teenths hlootl, ami thoy yielded from one-hull" to two and one-lmlf pounds to tho lleeee. A seven-eighths owe yielded ono and one-half pounds, and a yearling llfteontli-slxteenths huek two and n half pounds, Lnndrum left with him last full one of thu bucks that ho had on exhibi tion. It then was currying tho sec ond year's lleeoe, hut tho buck was lialf-clippod after the Kulr, and this spring he took from him six pounds of mohair of very Hue quality. Mr. Small seems to have faith that the Angora goat business will prove prolitable, though he lost a largo numuor of his this winter. Imposing tho Bcrrcla. Tho dispatches devote a great deal of space to the description of the Imposing rercmouies attending tho conferring the insignia of his new onlco on Ordinal McClosky. It was a ceremony attended with all tho magultleouco that can bo given by the ltoman Catholic Church, and calculated to appeal to tho senses n well ns tho soul. Cardinal McClosky Is now a prince of that Church, one of tho very highest onleiuls it recognizes, and tho growth and power of ltoman Catho licism In America is recognized and en couraged by conferring this dignity upon au American clti.en. I'Oiso.N khom Salt. We have heard sovoral Instances of salt being fed to stock that poisoned ami killed them, and Mr. Matt. Small Informs us that he bought a sack of 100 imuuds nt Sllvotlou that proved very disastrous to stock. Ho fed It occuMoually to his sheep, goats and oalves, and lost four calves out of nine, eleven goats out of twenty-four ami Jev- en sheep out of thirty-two, before h covered that the salt was to blame. en sheep out of thlr.y-two, before hf dts- Agricultural Society Notice. We cmll attention to the notice published by the Agricultural Society, uoUfytujr alt persona who own bulldlnga Inside Inside the Flr Ground enclosure to remove them by the 1Mb of May, This Is of some Importance to those who are ImmedUtelv iuterested, aud vro therefore call eopecl&l attention to tlie ad vrtiMmeul of the Society which appears elsewhere. tsggiw&pg IMMIGRATION. The Influx of Immigration to our State has commenced with the opening of Spring and our hearts are cheered by the knowledge that about a thousand per sons per month are coming into Oregon to find homes, most of them at least, while a few will of course be dissatisfied. If the gates of Paradise were thrown open all would not enter, neither can we expect that all who look at Oregon will be' satisfied to find homes here. Still many are coming, and so far as we see they show satisfaction with the country and climate, and proceed directly to find locations according to their means and former habits of labor. There is one class of persons who as a general rule are satisfied to locato and content to remain. We refer to those who seek a country that has an assured future but do not expect too much of the present; who consider climate, soli, natu ral resources and advantages In making a location, and have moderate means at command. These can go anywhere hv the Willamette valley, or on the Colum bia or Sound reglons.and buy homes at a not unreasonable figure and become Im mediately at home in Oregon. A man with from $2,000 to $10,000 can find something to suit him, If he has reason able expectations, for all through this country more or less land is for sale, as many have enough to divide, and some' wish to sell out and remove to the pas ture ranges east of the Cascades. The determined worker who has strength to work with and will to use it,, can do well here, even If ho lias not a dollar. This used to bo a blessed haves for the poor man, and still oilers a good. Jield for pushing Industry to work In. as yet It oilers less wiro rewards to the professional man, or even the mechanic,, than to the hard working agriculturist. Professional men aro- here in abundance but a man of talent can make his way here as elsewhere. Mechanics do well, but the field Is of cournj limited, though slowly but surely increasing. There is a wide region here that needs sturdy rib velopment. The laborer must come fir&t, and clear the way, and make the wilder ness to blossom, ami prepare the soil ftr civilization to take root, and then wo .shull have a social, structure for mechan ics to build and professionals to tliri vo-in. A quarter of a century ago tho Wil lamette Valley was a garden spot of lux uriant nature, with only here and thero a Futtlcmcnt, and'oflered tho most invit ing homes to all comers. Donation claims of most extravagant dimensions were located on, 3s beautiful praties as tho sun shono upon. Ten years ago these best opportunities had all been im proved and tho three million uoaeu of tho best valley land was already claimed. To-day these lands are some of them to bo bought for a not unreasonalo price of tho plonoers who claimed them, but there are very few opportunities left of tho kind. Still a great portion of Oregon remains unoccupied and unclaimed, and it is not too much to say that the man who improves those opportunities to-day may make them as valuable to him as the early comer has up to this time made that he chose so long ago. Up to the prcsont time land In Oregon has not acquired any excessive value. The country has been in a formative pe riod, and having passed through that is preparing for greater wealth and pros perity. Tho man who has tolled and waited S25 or 30 years has endured much and worked hard to mako his home what It Is, and the immigrant can expect no less than to do as much. Of thu portion of Oregon that lies open for settlement a great part lies towards the ocean, from tho sea shoro to the sum mit of tho coast range, a roglon that knows no drought, whero pastures aro always green, aud where In time a great population will be planted. Tho coast counties, with their timber aud coal, promise to become the richest portions of our State. Another unoccupied region consists of the mountain valleys and foot hills adjacent to the Willamette Valley. Also tho timbered reaches In tho Valley which have beon much neg lected are commanding consideration and nre being thickly settled. Eastern Oregon contains millions of acres that wait for settlement and are not considered inviting to tho now comer, whose eyes fasten llngerlngly on the Valley farms of the Willamette, but those lands aro gradually being settled upon and made useful. Oregon will not feel tho presence (Of a million people, and before a half century shall pass will have that many, but to-day iH'oplo wonder, when we have not over 100,000 Inhabitants, wliere then Is favorable ground to occupy. One reason why so much laud Is for sale In j iSB fiff ,t Ion Outside it. I , ....II.... f.. il...s Al. .. 1.1 Vki-kjvj'k 1 a im I of the charmed Willamette circle, and hi wiu viutruivu 11 iiiHiuvue viiwv, i.. sell their old homesteads at a good figure to go and Improve the opportunity. IUi.lks Mission Claim. The turning Jauritatsays a late declslou made by Secre tary DoUuo, quiets the disputed question of the luutiou claim to mo uanes, ny vrnien ioe rights of the Methodist inlsalou are austalned, and that a potent will toon be Issued there for aa aoou aa plats can bo received from the olUce of the Surveyor General of Oregon. WTLAMETTE FARMER. WOOL UUADING AXB PACKING. Mr. S. A. Seymour, who last year com menced tbtrbuslnesBof gradirujand pack ing wool in Oregon, has concluded to commence operation again with even more vigor, last year he succeeded In packing a great deal of wool, but parties did not generally havr it thoroughly graded and marked. The advantage of having wool well packed is obvious enough, and so Is the necessity of baring our wool properly graded and placed be fore the world as Oregon wool, aniJ so establish a State character and orrade,.in stcadof having It shipped to California and go from there as-California wool,-as has been the case heretofore, Mr. Sey mour will grade and pack It for the rea sonable price of jj of B' cent per pound, which includes all the expense-to be in curred. He gives a guarantee that the Eastern markets will recognize the grade and nav the-market mice therefor, anti it seems to usthat the advantages to re suit should secure for him the packing- aud grading of a great portion of tho pre sent year's clip. At present our wool goes to market with all the dirty tags Included. Wool is wool, and course wiry hair and finer fleeces are bundled to gether and shipped, so that the buyer ,can form no correct idea of the contents of bales, whereas a proper system of grad ing would exclude tho dirt and classify the fleeces as-they deserved. That would take the conceit, to be sure-,, out of the man whose Hock was badly bred and whose wool was Inferior, but it would se cure a suitable reward for the wool pro ducer who deserved to be paid'for supe rior excellence. It would, furthermore, .secure to Oregon a name and place as a wool-producing State, and tiny, degree of excellence we might be able to attain would bo fully credited to us. Crop Prospects In Calii'crnla. We heard awhilo ago that the fruit crop in California was in great part de stroyed by the sharp frosts, which also were felt here early in April, but did lit tle damage, r. our orchards wore not suf ficiently forward to be damaged thereby. It is certain that tho fruit cropof Califor nia is greatly damaged and imsome parts ruined. The late dry Weather and northerly t winds havo ione great datnogo to the wheat fields of that State and some are already being cut for hay. Unless they have ruin soon, of which thoi-o Is no pros pect, the crop will be diminished greatly and In auy c.iso cannot equal that of lastt year. This oilers a comparison of advan tages possessed by tho two. States that is altogether lavorablo to Oregon. Hero a failure 06 crops was never known and our average yield per acre In their best yews exceeds, theirs. The fruit that thrives here Is better flavored,oi:tr wheat sells for more per bushel, our liour also com mand a better price In Liverpool amSour soil w ill outlast that of California, ora an average, two to oiu. They havo gold mines, but we have Iron and coal to. sell theia that will last )ong after the gold harvest is fully gathered. Our timber is worth more than their gold mlues, and our resources and climate and soil nnd productions are alljCalculated to suit the immigrant better than any other State In tho Union. At tho sauio time we have no Eden to oiler any body,but only a plain, healthy piece of Earth thatneeds improving. Improving the Upper Willamette. The people of the upper Willamette arc very much interested in the disposal of the money appropriated by the lost Congress for tho improvement of this river, as it is a matter of vital impor tance to them that they should have the benefit of cjieap river transportation, and they must know early In the season whot to depend on, ns they will haul and store their grain on tho river this summer and fall If they can put fulth in the river be ing made navigab'.e. Gon. Michlcr has been sometimes crit icised In connection with river Improve ments, but wo havo no disposition to doubt that ho wishes to make tho appro priation do all the work possible, and how to do this is tho present question. Tho peoplo of the upper river are moving, we think, In tho right direction, as wo have received a memorial which Is now being circulated above Albany as fol lows: To Qks. MiciiLKii: We, the undersigned, citizens aud taxpayers of Oin State of Oregon aud residing tu the Upper Willamette valley, uetire io can vour aiutuuon iu iuo if""" " oesslty or Improving the Willamette river alovt Albany; that our fellow-oltizen, Capt. U. It. Scott, of the steamer Obto, has demon strated (be fact durlngthe past year tbat with a reasonable auiouut or work being done up on the upper river, navigation can be eucc fully carried on, even from Albany to Ku gene, for the greater part or the year; and we would respectfully suggest for your consid eration the propriety or expending a part of the tnouey appropriated for the Willamette river on aald river above Albany; and we believe if the same is done boats can success fully navigate aald river to a point aa far south aa Kugene, for at least nine montha In each year, thu connecting the head of navi gation en said river with the seaboard. With out any dlspoaiUou on our part to dictate to you at to who should be selected to do said work, yet we bee leave to respectfully aug geat for your favorable consideration the uame or uapL U. li. Soott, or the steamer Ohio, as a proper person, aa he has had an experlsnce of twemy-n ve years in river nav Jgatlon, aud Is fnll.V acquainted with tso.har actor, both theore!cidl and prsc'lllr, pn we believe tlii lh "" eoii-if ! mrr speedily and tlinwryrdy r'ortnd bv ' m. Scott with his Mearwboi' nnd H.Hrin tl" deryour supervision, than In auy other ruiwi ner. Soa:e years ago Jfcvjor Roberts liavf ng nsunrof money to invest on the upper Willamette, after considering the matter fully, gave the contract fo the P. T. Com pany to-All, and they ased it to probably much better ad vantage-that ilaj. Roberts himself could have expended it. In t7ve' above memorial Capt. Scott, of the steamer Ollfo, is suggested' as a person qualified to-comluct this work. He cer talulv has ailom: experlerwo In such nav igation and is-a man of great energy and perseverance:. Having beeaun command of the Ohio and traversed tlleriver from Portland to Eugene upon that boat, he probably hns knowledge of tHe work re quired to berfdne, and the IigHt draught of the Ohio, and1 the fact that she Is fur nished with a sivnm capstan, renders her the best means on the river for effecting the needed improvements. It is certainly : matter of grer.tr impor tance to the whole valley that tho-appro-prlations for river improvements shall be expended to the best, advantage and made the most of for the country. If General Michler will secure tills it doesn't matter by what means bo will deserve tho lastlngrgratltude of ths peo ple of Oregon, who are laboring under many disadvantages, receiving poor pay for their products and heavily taX3d for their supplies. CliMtp transportation is a text-word now he-re, and everywhere else. If the people recsmmend Capt. Scott they do it in theii? own Interest, with fnith that he can push the work antr'that his interests aro so closely identllled'.with their own that the:,! eau trust hlmk be oauso he will be advancing his owa In terests whilo also advancing theirs. A Prcvnlc-Ht'Dlhcnup. There Is no disease so prevalent in America as dys pepsia and certainly noro which has so pcncrully uwlkil and defeated tho r-kill of tho medical profess lui. The only remedy for this distressing complaint !s-a pure medicated stlm-jlaut. Hostctter's Stomach Bitters, whoso essential principle ii sound lyo-, is ad mltttdby medical pruttltioncis to bi the onl) litem Mvi. mrrtrlUi. ntl.l ruilm-, 1 1 1 M nil t lllf h tllfVU-lL re IV. ThoUlttcrs aio the best i ivsiblo spt-clllc fur flvulency airiness, waiernru-u, laTuguianiy in inu ihmv ol", and all Indications of contlnu'-d dyspepsia They do not excite, but sooth the irritated itumrch and bowels and may bo taken bv persons of tho i..o-t del icate and sensitive organ'frition, who nremipleaseutty ollectetl by the uso ol the urdluuty stlniMluuts i.l tom ruerco. Though their etk-ttt It most dlcUUe, jt they are so mild and bcnellcltr.t li "perailuii, a to 'jo mit uble to children as well u.-lo adulis. Bronze TurKeys 14 Cobblers from 8 to SO months old, -! to 41) lbs ach for sale now. EmMeii Geese 40 to 50 pounds pel pair at inn- tutlty. IIi.ajk liens 14 to IS lbs. itOAIKU Dtll'KS, Games, Braumas, Leghorns, Hondaas, Ban tams, etc. EGGS, fresh, pure, true to name ; well packed, so as to hatch after arrival. For Illustrated Circi.lar and l'rlce-List, address MC. BYRE, Nai, Cat. FERRETS. BABBITS. HOGONS. Pleaso state where jou saw this advertisement. Buildings on the Fair Grounds. NOTICE IS IIKRKBY GIVEN TnA7 ALL PER sons o wnluc hulldtnes on the Fair Gronnds (oc cupied as booths) of ttm State Agricultural Society, or who aru ictiai; as agents for bnlldlutrs. that they mast he removed on or before the 13th of May, 1S7S. All building not reaiovid at that Hue, will be considered as abandoned tu the Society It Is desired that interested parUcs glvJ this matter early attention, at the Society will commenco the erection of new buildings after Uio dale above named. Tho Aurora Restaurant nmldins is exempt from this notice, tho lease not huviuu expired. II. WILKIN9. E. M. WAITH, LBWIS SAVAGE, apS&d'Jt-wlt ExeiutlTe Committee. Notice to Contractors. THE CODNTV COURT OF MARION COUNTY. Oregon, at the May term, H7i. will receive aud consider plans and proposals for the construction of Fouolus To enclose the Court-House Mock in the city of Salem. 1'lans and specifications, and cost of construction, are invited for the consideration of the Court. The contract lor fumlshlnsaU materials, construct ing, aud painting said fencing. In accordance with the plans ana spctlueatlons which may be adopted by the LVart. will be awarded io ine lowest resonsiBie piu- dT. Bids for the work will be invited lir notice here after to be Klven. J. C. PEKIILUS, April M.lSlfcdAw County Judge. Tan Bark Wanted. IJR0P0SITI0N8 WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL . the rlrstdayof June next, at the office ot the Mate Manufacturing Co. In Salem, tor delivering at tbo Slate Penitentiary on or before the let day of No vember, 1873, Five Hundred Cords of Fir and Hemlock Tan Bark. Propositions will be considered for tho whole or any part thereof. Cash will be paldupou the delivery or the bark, DurK. STATE MFQ. CO. Apll. SO, 1875 w4 JOHN G. WRIGHT, Dealer la FAMILY GROCERIES. Crockery and Glassware, Wooden and Willow Ware, Tobaooo and Cigars, COMMERCIAL STREET. Salem, April SO, lSB. CJtwtf ETrOfitif? pQ; The Grandest Achievement or the Ige I The Little Monitor SEWING MACHINE ivo sanTTX.E : so oounixsr No re-winding of Thread. Makes th? Look SSiteh, Chain Stitchy and Ca ble Striflt, from two paramer ehtl rtixxili, direct. IT IS THE F I01ITE--T IirNNIVO. AND MAKES th- leist nrti-ornv machine In tlu-wortO. The uiwt slmpl . In (iirsirnrhoii anil the elt Ptfd. WIIIewfoiri the fiin-.t to the heavier of fabrics without any ohne;e of tension. SEW3 2J FEB CENT. rAOTEB Than any other Machine, making Si stitches to the r6The pubile are Invited tr call and see tin's WONDEKFUIr INVENTION" ! Satisfaction piaronteed or money refunds:!. For further particulars can at 104 Thud Street, near Alder, Good Templars' BnOJ- ' WHS X. B PAXTV Sole Agent for Owgira. Ported, April 30tf 8 A.LEM " FURNITURE FACTO&Y, srr? At Mill Creek Bridge, LIBEI-'33 STHKET, - - SALESI, OREGON". All Unis or FURNITURE ON HAND And Made f Order. THE TRADE SUPPLIED On the lowest terma-for CASH. JOB WORK done, and nltiklnds of TUBNINGP Orders promptly Attended to. Goods delivered to any part of the city, to tho rail road, or wlarf, fiiee ok ciiAr.tnr. PMMENTER & BABCOCK, April 30. 375. wtf WOOL Grading & Packing House,, EMUtTLAND, OREGON. S. A. siY'MOUR. WILT, AGAIN CAItRY ON THE BUSINESS OP Wool UradliiK and l'nckinir, and calls tho atten tion of Producers and Dealers to the advantages of liawng thel'VooI propeily (,-radcd, packed, and placed on the Eastern market as-no Oreson product. AN EXPUHIENCED llRADUI, who thoroughly understands the Eastern market) will superintend lha woik, and 1 Is fjuamntecd than the wool ho grades wlllcomraaiullat tho East the brghest market price, aecoidins to tlio yrnde mark. a3tf PURE - BRED SPANISH MEKINO uinccT rnoM the celeijiuted flock of (iEOUIil) HAJI'IOMr, Eq.. of Vermont. Bucks, from 8.W tu $250. KrtX's, rrum $.i0. to $150. For saloV'y JESEB D. OARR, a30tf Gahllaw l O., Monterey co., Cal. Mrs. Rohrer's New Remedy FOH. THELUNOS IS MEETING WITH WOZTDERFUL SUCCESS THIS PURELY VEORTABLE REMEDY HAS no eq ral in th4 reliet nnX ruru or Coughs. Colds, Aslhnu, llronchltls, Ciouiv Whoopinj; Cough, Mea sles. .Ve. U.has produced some remarkable cures, tolu by druuUis L'enerallv. Prepared only by 1M.BH. f.. ICOIIItEll, Moumouth. Or.. To whom all letters ot business should bo addressed.. Sunimons. In tho Clwiult Court of th Stato of Orecon for the County of Marlon June Term, 181o. W. M. Chambers and n. IIulsc. co partners doinjrbnsli ncss uidcr the llrm name of Chambers & Hulitr, plalnttts Frank. D. Dodge and Aucusta Dodge, defendants Suit to fortelom a lloitgaye. TO FKANK D. DODGE AND AUGUSTA DODGE, the- said defendants ; In the name of the State ot Orcgou,. you are hereby r quired to appear and.' an swer the complaint tiled against ou In the abova-en-titled cause on or before the second Monday of June, A. u. K7S, and If yon fatli so to answer, the plaintiffs alve named will apply to the Court t t the relief de manded In said complaint, w hlch is a foreclosure ot a mortgage bearing date June 10th, 1H74, and iriwen by yoa to the ald plaintlflfo to secure th. payment of a note for five hundred and twelve aud 01-10U dollars In, lS. gold caiu, and lateit st thereon, riven by yon to the plaintiffs, and which raftrtgage Is on real property des cribed as follows: Ueglnnliigata sttkulnthe east Una oiLinerty street, at lawn. n.coraeronana now owaea hy J. J. FaUcr, said stake belng-lCS feet N. from the no tho N. line of Division street as shown by the recerded plat ot the City nf Salem; thence running aortherrjr along said K. line 'X feet; thence easterly ak right an- oini wuere tne m. line ot i.iovrty street uiierseeia eloe to said Liberty street 1SS feet: thoice somberly parallel to said street i' feet; thence westeiiy at right angles to said street 1U3 feet to the place of beginning, anu situate In said City of Salem, in MarUin county, Oregon; and fur a sale of said premises, aad that the proceeds arising therefrom be applied la payment of the sum due on said note and the costs tod disburse ments of this suit, and for such further relief in the previses aa the Court may deem meet and equitable. And you are hereby aotlAed that the order curectiuu; service of summons on yon. by unblicatlon In the aoovo ewiueu cause, was mate ny uou, v. r. son ham. Judge of said Court, on the Sid day of April, A. D.1873. TILMONFilRI). , Attorney for Plaintiffs. April 33d, ISTS-tlw ; Executor's Notice. NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned has this day been appointed by the County Court of Marion County, Oregon. Executor of the estate of George Long, late of said county, deceased. All per sons knowiug themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and all per sons having claims against the samewili present item to tho undersigned at bis residence, seven miles north of Saleui. pioperly verified, within slxmcntho from this date. HUMPHREY LONG, April S. ltT3rM Executor. Wool Notice. THE LOCAL GENTS OF THE SUBORDINATE Granges In Marlon county, ar requested to meet tho Coauty aeent, at Grangers' Hall, in the city or Salem, on THURSDAY. MAY 13th, at one o'eloca p. m. for the purpose of considering the wool question, and other matters pertaining to the Interest of the Or der. Wool Sacks can be had on favorable terms by ap plying to the undersigned In Salem. W J. HERJIEN, County Agent. Salem. April 23. 1S75. Farm for Sale. NEAR ROCK PO!T SCHOOL nOUSE 14 MILKS east or Salem, containing 80 ACHES, near CO acres in gralu. New cottage House, 3 rooms: new frame barn complete, 25 by feel; oihcr ont build lugs, Orchard. Ac. Good land. In good neighbor hood, sightly location, a dti liable place. Price ot land, $25 PEII ACRE. I have a team, farming Implements, household and kitchen furniture that 1 would also sell to purchaser.U desired. Enquire on ptcmlica of April 9, 1S73. f f 1 04 i 'M r t,. it ua.-t.Ji- t ... u-fr&aWgf,,,. , lrJM"'- -iT'-frf s i.