Willamette farmer., May 14, 1875, Page 4, Image 4

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Salem, Friday, May U, 1875.
Stato Grange Deputies for 1875
Farmers of Oregon, and Washington and Idaho
Territories: Organize for self-protection and for Hie
ennoblement of tho Industrial pursuit!. To facilitate
tln work, I havo commissioned t'-c follou Ins pcr-
on as my Deputies, In this Jurisdiction, to Institute
tr-jnges, and to have n general tupeivlslon of our
noil: In their reepectlvo Jurlnliotlons:
Kor DoiiRla" Comity It. M, Gnrncy, Ten Mile I'. O.
Coop J, Ilcmy Mlirnedcr, Ott I'. O.
Juckton-D. S. U. Mulck, Ashland I'. O.
Dine II. N. III1I. Julietlon ; and Geo. It. Hauler;
I :y. Camp Creek.
Linn Win. Cvnis. Bclo: It. A. Irvine. Lebanon:
r, u. uaicy, i-coria.
Ilinton Chn. K. Moor and Jacob Jtodlc, Corvallls.
I'ollc .lame Tntom, Dixie.
Marlon II. A. Wllel. Turner.
Yamhill Alexander Itcld, McMInnrlllc; and A. B.
Henry, Lafayette.
Waihlnjrtuii T. D. Humphrey, Illll'boro; and Hen
ry Iitixton, Forest (Iroi.
Clackamas K Eorbos, Oregon Clly; and A. It.
Wllliluy, Oanrgo.
Multnomah Jacob Johnson and W. J. Campbell,
Kast Portland.
Columbia J. M. Mclntlre, Mclntlre's Landing,
Haulu' Island.
Clutsop IC, W, Morrison.
Wai-co It. Mayes, The Dalles ; and J. II, Douthlt,
L'pnoi Ochnco.
r.'rint D. II. Rhlneliirt, Canyon City.
I'.-natllla John 8. While, Weston.
1'iiker Win. lirmvn, I laker City.
Tillamook II. F. Holdeu.
WASHINGTON TEMUTORr.
Walh Walla County Win. M. Shelton an O. Hull,
Wnlla Walla.
Whitman Henrv SnaMlnjr. Eunrtstllle.
Cliirke II. M. Kuipp, Mill I'lalit or Vanco'irer.
'huhalls M. V.. Ooodell, Klum.
Thurston K. L. bu.lth, Olympla ; and ft'a .rack
wood, Tcnlno.
Kln .Inline Ilorton, Si-nttlo.
I 'on III John H. Ilojiith. I'ekln.
I'.iclllc-a. 8. MarUiam, Chchalls Point.
IOAIIO TKHIHTOllV.
Tier. I'eico County S. S. lloivard, I'aradlso Valley ;
find W. (1. Pi-iuson, Mt. Idaho.
Ada M. Itussel, Welirr; and L- F, Cartec, Boise
Sty.
Any locality within thl-irisdlct!nn for whHli no
Deputy has been appointed Sir Ibe organlatlm ol
Granges, will recelvu IninioilJ'ite iitleiillnn if apjifeft
tinn U mndo tome. 1 will attend to It 111 pcrsloor
appointor send a Deputy.
ITANIKL CLAIii;,
Master Oietroii Statu Grange, 1', of II.
Salem, Jan, '1, 1S75.
JOHN II. SMITH, IIiirrlilm.Tr, Deputy fortho Slate
i iur'0.
Clut'ImmnN CouuJy Coimoll.
Ti:o Clackamaa County Cumuli meets on tho foursli
Vr'.day of laeh nioutli at 11 o'clock a. in. I'laco si
,'iet.tuifr, at J. G. TrullliiKcr's lull), near tho centos of
i'u county.
I ilUccrs N. W. ltandnll, I'lesident; A. Nichols, V.iw
President; W. W. II Hamsun, Hecrel-iry. P.O., NecuT,
Ji.hn Illiitf, Trcasnrei; Frank V.iteliD, 1st Klcnuxi;
N. II. Dariull, 2d Steward; Win. Kiss?, Uatckecpet.
Iirctlireu lu good standing aru Invited to meet with
n.
By order of tho Council.
W. W.II. Samsov, Hcc'j.
Notice to I'uiroiiN.
The loU Onico nddicss or S. P. Leo, Trcarumor
ihJ btatc Giuuguof Oreeou, U ( hanged liom Orison
City to roiilaud. Uxpresa iiucka-es w 111 also ln-rir
wardod to I'urllniul.
ItriiilltunccN.
Money duo the Faismi.ii can bo paid to the State
A.'oiiUt I'oitland, Mr. A. Warner, If moia couituleul
ilnn eiuUntf tho same tothU olllcc.
Notice
Tho Mnrlon County Council, I', of M will
mtot at Kalom on Frlily, May 21st, at 10
A.M. Wo would lllco a full ropreRentfttton.
John Downing.
Crop Prospects.
All tho reports we reoolvo Trotn tho county,
Including all parts of tho valloy, aro mot
t.ivorable. Kail wheat uovor looked hotter
and spring; sowing only neodod biiltablo rnlns
to Insure a full crop. Km It of all kinds Is
lunkiuir a iuohI favorsbloshowlug. Chorrlos
anil plums nro alroiuly m1 In tho grimiest
profusion and apples nuil pours oro going
out of bloom with oviiry promUo or a most
prolitlo yield. Kvery Indication at tho pios
out inmuunt f.tvorstlm bollof that our Stuto
h to enjoy a most boimtiful year and n more
than avfiagit sltaro of prosporlty. As wo
c.iuio up from Porthiud last ovoulng wo saw
il si-eat deal of ground ou tho prairie frotthly
turuoil, union of which waijmtnowod whllo
Homo wm waiting lor tho Bood . In tho hills
heodlng has all boon UiiIhIkmI and tanners
woro anxious for rain, wliloli has como plen
tifully Mid bettor growltiK wonthar than we
now euoy Is not easy to Imagine, Teo Kak
mku Is read by thousand of people lu the
I : inter u Htstes and we mil their attention to
tlio fact that while the citato of California sur
fers from the etl'ect of lata frosts and early
drouths, wo iu Oregou, atx huudroU lullea
north, have uo complaint to tuakeof olther.
Our olluiato, too, Is unvarying, year after
year.
State Capitol Building
Last wook tho Stato Capitol Coimulaslonora
audited and paid to ttlll'uront persons as fol
lows : To Thomas Maun, contractor for brick
work, aud to teautstors hauling brlok, about
f-'.OOO, aud to Wlllamotte Iron Works Com
pany for material furnished ou contract,
$0,000, the total disbursements matte by
thorn, bolug tho first thny havo inado this
sprlug, were about ps,000. To-day proposi
tions will bo considered for tho luaklug of
tho window frames for the upper
stories. Last week bids wero received
trout the throo iron cstablUhmeubi at
1'ortlaud, aud from Drake hero, for tho
irou work, principally IsjlU, ft)r the roof,
Mr. 11. K. Drake, of Saleiu, reoelx-eil tho con
tract at his proposal to do the work for &t,71S,
tho others belug closo after him. One Port
land bid was 11,7.15, another J 1,710 and the
other ono ;i,t00.
Work Is being pushed aheaxl very rapidly
aud will easily bo completed within the time
set by the contracts made.
Tho proposals to tuako window frames
wcro opened this afternoon aud tho eoutnwt
,is awarded to John O. Carson, of Portland,
for f 1P0 tho next bid above him being tor
UJ9f"r -a'IVTe-vir
Cultivating jflax for Fiber.
Two enterprising citizens of Marlon
county, living near Jeflbrson, nre going
rather extensively into the cultiva
tion of ilax to manufacture the same
Into fiber. Wc alludo to Charles
Miller and Jesse Parrish, who aro putt
ing in one hundred acres of Irish flax in
partnership, with the intention of putting
up machinery, either water power oil the
Suullani or steam power on their own
places, to manufacture the same Into
tow, aftor which they will ship the same
to Ireland for a market. The work will
bo superintended, or assisted, by Robert
McGIvcru, who has been a resident of
Oregon for five years, but came originally
from the north of Ireland, where he was
brougiit up to a practical knowledge of
tho business of raising and manufactur
ing Max. They have received tho seed
direct from Europe, and have sowed two
bushels to the acre. That sowed April
10th is up six inches, and looking nice.
These gentlemen liuvo taken a rather
extensive job on their hands, for one
hundred acres of fiax will require a great
deal of work to properly prepare it for
market, but they havo the energy and
also the means rcqulsito to push the
work through successfully.
It really seems as If Max culture offered
our citizens a good field for enterprise
even on a smaller scale than our friends
above named are undertaking it. A gen
tleman from abroail engaged in business
at Portland,, when conversing lately
about tho rwource our farmers, sug
gested to u that every one of them
should raise ono or more acres of flax,
which could bo easily rotted- in the Sill
and put away forfutarcuse. Then when
the long winter evenhigs and rainy days
.should come tho faulty could put the
time in profitably in scutching tho same
and preparing tho tow fbr tho use of lin
en manufactures, Ky this means, with
out much ground Loing occupied, and
with little less of time) except during the
idle hours of winter, each farmer's fami
ly could have for salo a toi or more- of
fiber, worth SHOO pei-ton.
Tt is time our peorJo paid attention to
these means of increasing their roveuue,
and began 'jo create a. more varietl indus
try. This Higgestlci wo look upon as
important,, and If enrxiud out it will, but
lie doing what farmtra of other countries
do successltlly oveay yeoi. It is unfor
tunately l.fio lute foi our itrniers U put
tho idea i'jto practtaalonfrration the-uses-ent
year.
Lesson dr. the Vlntcr.
A goiiHcman pcticuUrly intcrt-Uwl in
stock mising sas that tho 'lesson of tho
past winter ought to bo well laarned.
Ownorj of stock should rcinembar and
net upwi tlio plainly ovldeut fact that an
imals will die of exposure and starvation
throisgh tho cold winter and the-chilling
storms, mul are entitled to care and pro
tection. Shelter, to somo extent, will
saye food. Kootl and shelter are dictated
by tho common principles of humanity,
and also by motives of prudent economy.
Iiivo stock aro wortli more than dead an
imals, aud thoso in good order are more
valuable than those that havo barely
brought sklu and bono through tho win
ter. To raise good stock of any kind, it
must be protected and fed at tho most
Inclement seasons. Our pasturo lands in
this valley aro wearing out, and as much
stock cannot bo kept as heretofore, for
tlio wheat fields nro claiming tho room
formeily devoted to pasture. Gooil stock
of all kinds should be kept, because a
valuuulo animal of any kind needs no
nioro feed than a poor and worthless
scrub. We aro coming to a new era in
Oregon life, when we must study practi
cal economy tuul practice, the most thrif
ty methods. We should keep stock that
aro wortli sheltering and footling, and
keep them good by giving them what
little caro and attention they need, es
pecially as that is only necessary for a
short period.
Oregon farmers should supply Oregou
markets with good beef all winter, aud.
they can ilosoala profit. Thoso who
tried filtteiiliig beef stearsthis winter must
have made it profitable, and thoro is no
reasonable oxo.uso for poor beef over being
sold in this or any other phico in our
State.
An Imimutant Dkcision. The case of W.
P. Dolaud vs. O. M. Uaruard, Assessor of
Multnomah county, the JJultetm Bays which
wits im application by tlio pltiulitf for a
maudatmis requiring the defendant to de
duct the amount of plaintiff's Indebtedness
within tho Stale from the amount ot his tax
able property, aud which was argued on the
tltli hut., was decided Saturday. Judge
Sbattuck holds the law of tho last Legisla
ture, limiting the doduotlon of Indebtedness
to $1,000, unconstitutional, tho law not bolug
euactod lu the form prescribed by the Con
stitution. Messrs, Dolpb, Uronaugh, Dolpu
A- Simon, appeared for the plaintiff, and il.
V. Tlomiwoii, District Attorney, appeared
for the delendaut.
Charley Swegle and family came on the
steamer and reached homo this morulng,and
to say that a host of frlouds wero glad to see
him would acaroo express It. Charloy looks
as line as silk aud almost as blooming as a
ra-40.
WILLAMETTE FARMER?
.BEJ5F CATTLE.
George Ti. Carry writes to tho.iibtm
lainccr, from Canyon City, on tho sub
ject of tlie beef supply in Oregon. He
estimate's tho number of cattle In the
Pacific States as follows: Oregon S0G,3srr,
Nevada ZMffiQO, Washington Territory
100,600, California 817.S72, total 1,154,199.
How reliable? these figures are, ho does
not prove, but he seems to havo arrived
at them In some manner satisfactory to
himself, aud he further estimates that
these counties snpply 145,000 beeves an
nually, of GOO lbs-weight erveh, or 87,030,-
uuu pounds or beer to feci not over one
million people, which would glvo 87 lbs
of beef to each one-.
Tho consumption of beef ho puts at
0000 annually for Pbrtland; at 3520 annu
ally for British Columbia; San Francisco
60,000 head annually, and making al
lowance for the other meats used he does
not see that the beef supply ol tho Pa
clfic exceeds the demand, whicn may or
may not be true, but at tho same time
we notico that beef ! not worth much
over half as much in 3an Frauclsjo as in
Eastern cities, and while Oregon and
Washington have more beef to 30II in
proportion to our population than Cali
fornia and Nevada, weoannot expect the
price to improve much-hero until trie de
mand exceeds tho supply In tho more
thickly populated regions of our coast to
which we must look for a market.
It Is well enough to- look at all these
matteia from the standpoint of figures
and solvo all the problems we can with
mathematical exactnesay but figures will
deceive us, whllo the money market and
tho beef market and nil other markets
maintain themselves on the sometimes
inexplicable laws of supply and demand,
and the inexorable logic -of commerce-is
that desiand must como first. Now the
plain fazt is that the demand docs not
equal tho suiwly, an! consequently our
cattle business languishes. If wo can
create a new market to increase tho de
mand, titen wo may look for improve
ment iuprice.
JOSEPH D. L0CEY.
The saddest feeling that will arise iu the
hoarts of citizens of Salem at reading the ac
count we publish olsewbero taken from the
Oregohian o( the dlsoKter to tho stoauier
Senator,, will attach to iie loss of our friend
and follow citizen, Ja Locey, who has sa
much of late years mado bis home in this
city. Wo cannot part-from him without giv
ing some slight tribute to bis momory. It Is
a pleasure that Is left .us to remombo that bo
was true, sincore, kiud and honest. It was
foreign to his nature to bo otherwise. He-
was gsutlo as a woman; and a purer auJ
more truthful man oould not be found, yob
ho was earnest and competent in the dis
charge of life's duties. Uo had tho soul of .
poet and shared :uauy of tho eccentrlcltlss
of pootlo natures. Wo have published a
nuiEber of his contributions and his poetical
writings havo foaud' favor with other jour
nals and a favored place In the pages of the
Oioiland magtkztne. He was a true chvjs
tifin and honsst gentleman and it is nell
with him to-(ivy in that celestial homo iie
yond the shores of life's stormy seas.
Mr. Locoy was at one timo County Jxdge
of Clackamas, and represented that county
In tho Legislature in 1SGU.
HAJMMER FRUIT DRYER.
Mr, K. Spattldlng, of Spauldlng Bros, who
own the l'lutnmor Fruit Dryer, has been for
somo time lu Oregon and has comploted ar
rangements for having the business repre
sented in our Stato. Mr, S. A, Clarke of
Salem, will act rs General Agont, assisted
by Mr. T. J. Matloek, Secretary of tho North
Western Storago, Shipping and Commission
Company at I'oitland, and communications
addressed to either of thoso goutlomon will
recoivo Immediate attoutton. Circulars
with full description will bo sont to parties
applying for the samo.
The proprietors warrant that the Flummor
process will do as good work as is possible
by any other, and sell their machines with
that guarantee. They also assert that a
company with half the capital can erect
machines to do m good work aud as much
work as the Aldou 0n do With double (hg
money, and that the same amount of bus!
nas' can be constructed with less expense
than by the Alden process.
Mr. K. Spauldlng haying had experienoe
in building, owning and operating the Alden
maohlues succasslully in California la thor
oughly posted as to what be asserts con-
oorulug the excellence and capacity of each
Astonishing Transaction!!!
Thole has boon filed lu the Clerk's Office
of Marlon county a deed, or pretended deod,
mado by J. K. QUI arid wife ot Portland, to
W. W. Morolaud and wife of Ilealdsburg,
California, to the Court House Ulock and
property in this city, executed May 1st, for
the pretended consideration ol one thousand
dollars. Also a mortgage (pretended) for
tho same property, executed May 4th, by W.
W. Moreland and wire to J. K. QUI and wife,
for the ssuio preuilsos, to secure a pretended
debt of one hundred and twenty thousand
dollars. This Is supposed by citlions of
Salem to be an attempt to levy black-mail
ou the Couuty Commiasiouers and creates
about as much alarm as if the Wilson heirs
had fired a pop-gnu. The County Clerk
makes his fee for recording aud the newspa
pers throuck tho Stato have an Item, and
Mr. aill convinces tho people of Salem that
bis disclaimers about not wishlug to push the
olatrus of the Wllsou heirs, made in the past,
woro not genuiuo.
- - What CJnscs the Scab. -Mr.
Joph Jloyt, Sn4 irlntend-int of th
Salem Woolen Mills "9 l,,,lt W,,HU h"
first came to Oregon, alio thlrtooa yo.tr.
ego, the wool of tho country v o elosn mi-1
In nice order, much more ho v!i. -n at th- pro
eut tlma. Tuoprosonue of tupn. ') lu hIhwi
deteriorates the value and Js a rt it dsmnitc
to th wool. Hoexprewn tlio up ''"" "'
sheop should be sheared an oorly i& possible
in the spring, and beforo the firet of
May. 3)arlne the winter tho uoo.' stops
growing, and when the spring weather t-om
monces It commenees to grow again, and
whore th old growl! stopped and tho ntw
commenced tho wool Is always weak ana
rotten bdI it is a damage to it to have
any of tho new growth clipped. It is
his opinion that leaving sheep to carry
their old fleeces too loKg has a tendeaoy to
cause skin di08fes ani that scab is either
caused or wide worse In- that way. This is a
matter of Irxportuuue tc our wool growers
and we shiiild like to have the reitlas of
their experience in this ,mneotlon for the
benefit of our readers. T3 wool interost.xif
Oregon aro scarcely secotuMo auy other and
it is important not only to exclude disease
from tho flockn.luit to keep-ihera iu a condt
tlon to latprova overy yearend grow bettsr
sheep and bettor mutton.
Celebration at Zona.
Tho eighth anniversary ofValfontis Lodge j.
Kb. 74, I. O. G. T., ZeoB, Folk coanty, war
oelebrated on the 0th of May. Lodge met'
and initiated 807ral candidates. At recess
there being a superfluity of ?fctaals,of course
all present were satisfied. After recess the
following officers- were installed: Charles
Phillips, W. C. T. j Ella Wltteo, W. K. H. S.;
Ellen Ulggins, W.L.U.S.; Mi J. Martin, W.
Seoty; Amanda Townsend, W.A.8ee'yj Su
san Hlgglns, W.V.T.; F. G. MeClincn, W.F.
Soc'y; Hannah Phillips, W.T.; J. K. P.
Csv5tt, P.W.C.T.;. Samuel Phillips, W.M.;
Samautha Teller, W.D.M.; Sarah Price, W.
I.G.; J. E. Phillips-, W.O.G.;. George Cavitt.
W.C. It is a sounse or gratiCsatlon to know
that this Lodgo Is in a flourishing condition.
Wo hope to have the holp or cur sister lodges
In battling for tho noble causoof temperance.
C. P.
Cancers Curei'.
The card of Mr..H. G. Preshaw and Mrs.
Preahaw, will be found in this issue. They
cure cancers or do not mako any chorgo
therefor. Tholr announcement is worthy of
attention also with' respect to treatment of
diseases of the eye.
Ficnio of Warsbh Granob. There will
bo a basket picnic by Warner Grange, No.
117, in tho grove on tho land' of Capt. A. F.
Hedges, near their hall, ono-and a half miles
from Oregon City. Spooking by prominent
Patrons and singing by the-, eholr. A good
time is expected. Patroim and Matrons are
invited to attend.
No Hessian ITIiy. Mr.. Thomas Mclntlro
informs us that there Is o Hessian fly at.
work in Oregon, be thinks, for wheat repre
sented as similarly affected to that described?
by Mr. Robblra-aronnd Bgthol, when exam
ined by him oa tho farm of Mr. Harritt, ove;
the river from. Salem, proves to be sound,
and tho supposed injur: to grain was merely
the effect of a few un-usually hot days iti
April, from it which has entirely recovoreJ.
American. Cyclopedia.
K. G, Preshaw, general agent for Oregon,
for Appletoa's Cyclopedia, is now in Salem,
making a delivery of the copies subscribed
for, and all those who desire to purchase
should avail themselves of tho opportunity
to purchase the Invaloablo work. We are
subscribers and would not do without it.
The final examination of the Deaf and
Dumb School will take place on Thursday,
JunoStith. The pupils will leave for their
homes the following day. Wo understand
the Mutes will givn an exhibition at tho
Opera House in the evening of June 2&h,
and that Mr. Knight will deliver a brief loe
turo on the sign language.
John V. Smith, engineer of the Senator,bas
boon arrested on charge of manslaughter, as
responsible for that vessel's disaster) and not
furnishing the $1,000 bonds required, was re
manded to Jail. The arrest was in conse
quence of the finding of the Coroner's lu
quest. CiiKVEKT, May 10. Red Cloud, Spotted
Ta1! and 17 other chiefs of the Sioux Indians,
rrlve hro at noon to-day and will leave
for Washington to-morrow to trwit with the
government for the sale of the Black ilills.
George W. Homanformerly of the Oma
ha transfer company, has entered into a oon
tract with citizen of this olty to put on a dally
line or stages from Cheyenne to Harney's
Peak In tho Black Hills, as soon as the gov
orumout will permit him to do so.
A PrevaleatUMsease.
There Is no dttcaie to prevalent In America as ity
pcvela and certainly none which h to eeaerally
baffled and defeated the skill of the medical profess
ion. The only remedy for this dltretlng complaint
Is a pure medicated stimulant, llcwtetter's Stomach
Bitten, whose essential 1
mttted by medical pnctltl
Bitten, whose essential principle Is sound rye, Is ad-
nracutioneis 10 be the onlv altera
tive, corrective and restorative on which they can rely.
The Bluer are the best possible specific far flatulency
dlulueas. vraterbrash, trreirularlty of the bow.
ols, and all Indications of conrtrrund dyspepsia. They
do not excite, but sooth the Irritated stomach aud
boweh, and may be taken br persons of the mot del'
irate aim seasiuve organization, wno are unpieateuuy
uuYcuxl bv the use ol the ordinary sttmulauu ol com
merce. Thonch their effect Is most dlclsl ve, yet they
are so mild and benetlclent In operation, a to be suit
able to children a well as to adults.
Cancers can be Cured !
TTTK WILL TREAT CASCER3 OJJ TIIK PRIX.
T clpleof
No Caro, 3Vo Pny I
Have alo new Vegetable Remedies for 31s
onmom of mo Eyo, which have
cured a erent many casc conloirml hopelessly blind.
R. a. et MRS. PRKSHAW,
Cancer and Eve Doctors. Commercial Hotel.
uyMdAMU galea, UreMS.
DRY GOODS!
For the nest Twenty Bays I ivlll offer imtunal
Inducements to pnrch.isen of Dry Goods. Tills cutir'O
Iiik becoma nrcefsary In order to move off my pres-i-i
t large and well assorted Stock, and make room for
icceiitiiiivria:n"u!vli'i'd lonrrhc In Jill May and Jane,
T!i follon lux iieci'.-Jrlly liicomnloVe list of prices
will Indicate tlio scciili reduction made la every
dcpitttuicut.
The nublic lruy rely upon my ability to produce
these article at tho prices mentioned.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT,
11-4 wide Bed Spreads, $1 each.
Bleached Sheeting, 8-4, 30c per yard.
Linen Towels, $1 per doz.
Linen Crash, 12 yds for $1.
All-Wool Flannel, 30 cts.
Canton Flannel, 16 cts.
Honeycomb Flannel, all colors, $2 per
yard.
Nottingham Lace, wide, 30c pr yd.
Table Linen, from 30 cts.
Heavy Scotch Ginghams, 15c.
German Shirting Checks, 20c.
Grass Cloth Dress Suitings, all colors,
18 ets.
Linen Suitings, 25 and 371 cts.
Bleached Muslin, 12 yds for$l.
All-Wool Grey Blankets, S3 pr pair.
White Blankets, very low.
Figured Piques, 20c pr yd.
White- do. 25 do.
Dress Department.
Ladies aro respectfully Invited to call and took
throntrh the- Dress. Dermrtment which will cxhAIC
Jeomo new and striking novelties ex "John L. Rtf
VUcns." to ueditposcd of at GREAT CAUC1AINS,
Rich Pongee Silks, COc pr yd:.
Striped Summer Silks, extia quality
l.pr yard.
Black Silks, a largo variety, very
cheap.
Japanese-Silks, 40c pr yd,
Japanese-Poplins, 25c pr ydt
Fancy Striped Challios, 25c, worth 50c
Checked Mohairs, 15c, us'uali price 30c
Fancy Chock and Striped Gixmadino,
2fl.cent3.
French Merinos, wide 50c.
Black Cashmere, 50c.
Slack Alpacas,
Black Empress,
Black Tameso Cloth,
Black & Col'diFouIards,
Black Biarritz Cloth,
Black Farmors' Satin,
-Vdttst Cheap.
PARASOLS.
A new nnd splendid stock,, mado ex
pressly to order for this market, and
will bo soU' at cost of importing.
HOSIERY,
Ladies' White Cotton IIoscj. 75c pr doz.
.Ul.vio.s- uo uo uo si uo.
Gents' Fancy Striped IIosc SI do.
A splondid assortment oE Misses' and
Children's Striped Hose, very low.
Miscellaneous.
: each.
: each.
each.
Men's White Shirts, SI 25 each.
150 Ladies' White Skirts, 25c eah.
N. B. A liberal discpunt allowed to
Country Customers and others pur
chasing largo parcels.
S. L. MARSH,
coitNKit of nnsp and stauk strkets,
mylS PORTLAND.
C.A. IlKEI), I
Salem. f
( Geo, Woodwaiid,
1 roruaua.
Real Estate Agency.
KEED WOODWARD,
HAVE ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES TOGETn
er for the trnn9ctlou of u Iteal Krtato bulne.
with principal olllce ot
SALKM, OXEGOX.
We have, at the present time,
Choice Farms for Sale.
All persons desirous of makinc purchases of lind
or Keal Estato aro requested to call and examine the
Inducements we can offer in the way of
Town Property aud Farming Land.
Parties wlshlnp to sell land will do well to sive n
a call before placing, their propurty In the bands of
other atjeucles, t 1
' REBD & WOODWARD.
May 11, isa. wtf.
PA INTER'S Manual Ilouseaud lien painting
cralulus, varnishing, poIUhlng, kalsomlnlnp, pa
per iuft letterlnj;, stalnins. gilding, Klazlin:, silvering,
ilsu sulntnir, analysis of colors, harmony, contrast,
&CJiOcte Hook of Alphabets. 50. Book of Scroll
and Ornament, SI. Carpenter's -Manual. 50. Watch
maker and Jeniler's Manual, 50 Taxidermist's Manu
al, 50. 8oat-makcr's Manual. 85. Gnlde to Author
slno, SO. Lk'htnlnR Calculator, 5. IIliBter and
TrauDer's Guide, SO. Ot booHsellers, or by mail.
JESST5 UASBY & CO., lis XasaVt., S. V.
i Tan BarkWanted.
PROPOSITIONS WILL BE RECEIVED USTII.
the first day of June next, at the oftlce ol the
Slate Manufacturing Co. in Salem, lor delivering ax
the Slate Penitentiary on or before the 1st day ofllo
vember, 1S73,
Five Hundred Cords of Fir and
Hemlock Tan Bark.
Propositions will be considered for tho w hole or any
pan thereof, Cash will be paid upon tho delivery ot
Ike batk.
. STATE MFG. CO.
Apll.187Swl
IMCvb. Xr. J. DFortl
GIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DISEASKS
known oa f eaaale Weakue.
Offltt. comer of flurt and OAnltrJ stro, t. SAT VH.
lucirs moDcu siurts, ;u.jc
Men's Merino Shirts, lilic
Men's Merino Pants. 3.7c
lOresaa. tctsxt
. t. uo tui' iJyawfc- iJtfcA.
-A.
Si.. . . w ,
a .. 7riJt-i-JyrL. ;- L-"- -