"Ti IMf IjHiBfatigraT cikntina 1? m fee 9$ ti1 i Rr 'r HI h". BF tr K $r If I ti fr ; i M W '1 u I I) J: b;i fl a- IE If: m: a, m ',1 ! ife I i J Mem, Friday, May 28, 1875. State Grange Deputies for 1875 Tarmcrs of Oregon, and Washington and Idaho Territories: Organize for self protection and for the eunobb ment of the industrial pursuit. To facilitate this work, I hao commissioned t'-c follow lug per ron an mj Deputies, In this jurisdiction, to Institute Oranges, and to hate a general eupemslon ofoui work In their rcspectic Jurisdictions : PottOJTce. lUpus). Dotal AS. IJStGurney Ten Mile Itoeeburg A A Mathow Looking Glass Hoscburg toos. J HtnryHlirncdcr Ott JACKSON. DSRBiiIck Ashland ..Jacksonville ISAKEIl. Wm Ilroii Baker Clt) Iiakcr City JOSri'HINE. Wm W I Idler Applcgite Jacksonville II Nihil... ..'. Junction City. ..Junction City Ieo It Ilamerslcy Camp Creek Eugenu City Wm Cyrus Scio Marlon Station HA Irvine Lebanon Albany I) H Haley I'eoiH Albany I II Smlili Hanlsburg Uarrlsburg I1SNTOK. OB Moor Corvallls Conallis JuobModlc I'AIIIOV. ISA Witel Turner Salem I Of K. lanes Tutoni Itlckrejl " 1A011IU.. A I) Henry Lnfatctto Lnfljctto Alex, Itcld MeMliinilllc Mclilninlllo VAIIIINOTON. TD Humphrey HllMinro Hlllshoro 11 liiuo Foaest Grove Cornelius CLACKAMAS. K Forbes Damascus Oregon City A It blilpley Oswego 3IULTNOVA1I. . , , .1 Johnson East Portland... East Portland W J Campbell " " " " CI ATs!. UWMorrNoti Astoria Asto'.n TllI.AHOOk. II F Holdcri Tllhtnook North YamLIll "'Abco. .. - .. ItMi-ys Tjgh Tho Dal'ea JJIJjoithlt UpperOchoco " iiiiint. J) II Itlnelmrt Cai-jon City Canyon City IMVTIILA. .1 S White WcUn Weston wasiiinoton tliiwtoivi. HAI1.V AILA. O Hull .Wnlli Walla Walla Walla WM Miclton ' Villi M N, III I rvMim'ilIn r Rwarlst Ml! CoJlil SI aillliunl Cullax L.'oliat (111 IIAIIS. Ciotidulii Elina.. M 1'IPHCK. tiH Ma Mini Chclnlls I'clnt Till 1IKTO-.. L( Ali'init Oljinph OVjmpla Win I'm kw ond Tiiilno " I.IMI. Julii.s Jlortmi Seatt'u Seattle Ll.w 13. TM Pursim ClKiuato 1 MMA. CI" Cook Ellcnshurg IDAHO TKItlllTlll.V. mv. i Eiicr .1 Sllunnld WO lie ran ..l'.U ullse Valley Lewlston ...Ml. Idaho MIA. LI' Cartee IlolsoCIH II llussiM iVem'i itiiitobi rijatc Ary locality within thin Jurisdiction for which no Deputy has been uppointul for the organization oi Oranges, "111 recele Immedlato attention ir applica tion Is madu tome. I 111 attend to It In poison oi appoint or send a Deputy. DANIEL CLARK, Master Oregon Statu Grungo, 1". of II. ClitcluunuH County Council. 'i'lio Clackamas Comity Council mi eta on tho fourth I'rlilny of eaih mouth at 11 o'clock a. in. I'laio oi i leetlng, at J. 0. Tiulllngir's mill, near tho center of thu county. U.tlcers N. W It mdall, Prcidenli A. Nichols. Vice President; W. W. It Simson, Bicretai). I'.O., Needs; .lulu Hliijf, Tnasure'r; I'rauk Vaeeiiu, 1st Meward; N, II. Darn ill, 2d Mini aid, Wm I'.lgg-", (iatekeepcr. llrethteii In good standing arc Imlted to meet with us. lly ordir of thu Council. W. W. II. Samon, Sec'y. Notion to 1'ulronn. Tho Post Oflco addriss of H. 1. I.ce, Treasurer of the Stato flrangcof Oieion, Is changed from Oregon city to I'Jitlaud. Kxpress picknges 111 also he fur wardid to Portland. Orange Election, .ion, CluckauiHH Co., May 2lst, 1371 Jilt. Kmroii: The following aro theuamrs of the olUcors of Mouut .Ion Orange, No. 121, P. of II,, to bono tho urtwetit ynar: JohuTte, W. M.i W. H. IJvermore, W.8.; (1. U, aeldress, .Ion, ClaokHitiaa oouuty, Ore- Kou.) W. II. II. WhUo, O.i J. W. Pulmatoer, h. O, Kllsworth, H.; lUulol I'almatoor, A, S.; Goorgo raltimtear, Chaplntn; JobuTraoy G, K,; Mra. ltboeta NVndo, Troasuror; Mrs, Sarah l'alumtwr, Caron; Mra. I. Ellsworth, I'omuua: Mra, A. I'aluiatoer, Flora; Mra, J, Kiito, Lady AanUtaut Steward, Yours, Wm, II. Livi:hmoiik, Sod. Pay Up and Wind Up. As will be aeeu by a notlo publlahod else u here, a mooting or Director of tho Home -Mtiuleturltig company, bold tula weok, lias ordered that after January IXIth dollu ijtietit BiilifcerlptloiiH hhall bo placed iu the proier bauds for collwtlou. As the assoa luout Is ouly fi 60 ou a share, aud pooplo bavo seldom takeut more than ono or two shares, It Is hoped that dltuiuonta will pay up aud save time, trouble and costs, for tboso who bavo paid are dotoruilued to compel paymeut of others, unit wo ain't soo bow nuy mau oau claim to act In k,mh1 liiltli ntut not pay bis proiiorttou. About otio-tlltb rouuius uup4td aud Directors are nnxtoua to have no counts closed and be relieved of tho un pleasant business. AYk.i.1 in 1'oi.k. lly rofcrrlni; to ml- vcrtUetnoitt, It will bo aeon that A. 11 Denny, of Botltol, has bought tlto right to uso l'loroo'a Well Kxcuvator lu Polk county, lie is rvtuly to sink wells ou filiott notleo. Kor a good, squaro meal, served up lu the best of style, go to Kuieraon's. New floods. Mrs. l M. Cross is now rocotilni: it I'.no lot of Mtllluiry, Dre.i liomls, ladlea' lists, liomie'tt, etc., whltli she l opeilng at liurttorc. on 1'i'inim'rcUl lr'f t. lu'ar Coulter's urlck. Tho Lcdlos iltii inwim to ecu aim euiiuig tier tvoai. lVotes by the Way. AumhviTiLE, Jray 24th, 3S75. Mb. Editou: On the 17th i nst. I started out to make a canvass of Marion comity for "IJyinuu's Historical Chart," ami I will make a note of such things as may bo worthy of note, and communicate to the Fakmkk. I find that II, McNeill is building- a new saw mill on his place three miles west of Stayton. There is a largo amount of good timber in tho Ticlnlty of this mill. Ono mile west of Stayton is is the saw mill, of Joel Sandford. This mill does good work and is conveniently located. Stayton is growing rapidly and is in a pleasant situation. It has a No. 1 saw mill a carding factory, a cabinet shop, and a door ami dash factory, in both of which good work is turned out. There are two stores, a blacksmith shop, and a gun-smith shop,, besides other pla ces of Industry. Better still, there is a good school house in which is kept a good school. A building for a grist mill lias been erected at an expense of about two thousand dollars. Work on it has been suspended for the want of tho nec essary funds to go on. Any one desiring a good thing would do well to examine this property. The locality is a good ono for a largo custom. Stayton is on tho proposed rail road by way of tiie " Mluto Pass." Many persons, all the way from Tur ner's station to Smith's feny on the San- tiam, are of the opinion that all parties hi Salem interested in water powers, logging, &c, would do well' to combine their forces and construct a canal from a point ou the Sautiam near Smith's ferry to Mill Creek, and thence to Salem. Tho attempt to raft logs down She Santiam recently demonstrated the necessity of sucli canal. Sublimity (notwithstanding its name) had been on the decline for many years. It Is now looking up, having been cap tuied by tiie Dutch, so of n large portion of Sublimity piecinct. Where littlo but fern could bo been some years ago, prom ising fields of grain may now bo seen, and tho plow la busily pieparing for Fall sowing. I had the pleasure of talking with a German settler,, August Schpll burg, who is an intelligent and highly educated man, aud who kinking a live ly interest in the district school. I find great dissatisfaction about the mode of assessing property. Should a person bo absent from home, the Assesses leaves a printed blank to be filled and re turned to tho Assessor In flftcon days. Many persons Infer that all tho blanks aro to ho filled by them by putting the value on the property they own. I saw a few of these printed blauks after hav ing been filled by the owner of property. Some idvo tho number of auimalsof each kind with tho aggregate" value. Those printed blanks cost money and arc an abomination. I was told by tho citizens of Stayton, that tho Assessor did not In qtiiio of them concerning their indebted ness, when assessing them tho present year It would bo impossible to equalize assessments when some aro made by the Assessor mid others by tho owners of proporty. Wm. Poiitkh. PROM NORTH YAMHILL. Mu. HiHTon: Thoro is but little transpiring hero that would be deemed fit to make inter esting newspaper matter. The opportunities of tho farmor, situate- liko myself, for obtain ing Information of what may be transpiring around him is very limited. Necessarily he li eonfluod vory cloioly to hla premises if ho would be prosperous. Busluesa seldom calls him oil' bis farm' lie has no time for recroa lion, oxcopt it be at the expense or neglecting his business lu some particular. Ueuce the nvorago Oregon fanner mingles but little with the outside world, aud loams but little through his own observation of what is going ou, even noar to him. This is uot altogether as it should be, some time ought to be spared for recreation, but under the existing state of atlalrs, I can see uothluK to mark the truo course of the farmer, but to stay at home and practice, uuceaslugly, Industry and economy. We have, however, ono great source of In forming ourselves namely the uowsnaper. 1 Through this ageucy we aro enabled greatly to relievo the monotony of farm life. Really the uowspaper publisher ought to be counted among tho groat benefactors of mankind aud especially of tho agriculturist. Through him alone, wo are enabled during our spare momenta at home to Inform ourselvea of what is transpiring in the surrounding world. 110A1) WORK Is now tho principal order of business among firmora gouerally. Though tho greater part of tho road work each year ought, undoubt edly, to bo done muoh earlier than this time, It Is Impossible to have It done. Supervisors are usually farmers, and the work has to be done prlucipaly by farmers, neither ciui spare the time to go on the road until the priug seeding it done. The result la the work U done after the heavy sprlug rains are pissed. Wherever the ground is broken and the road graded up or holes tilled, the earth lies during the summer a loose masa,as much of It at least as la uot worked up Into dust aud blown away with the wind. The fall ruins simply prepare that remaining to ln easily worked up iuto mud, to be plunged through during theoutlre winter; andBpring lime finds the roads no better than tho year before, aud ready for a repltltloa of the labor WILLAMETTE FARMER. of the previous summer. Most men are awnro that If road grading and tilling Is done early In the spring, while the ground is yet wet and hoary, it icadliy settles- down and becomes hard and compact as If beaten by years of travej. We sometimes demonstrfte this when wo plow our fields too wet it al most In variably makes them hard and clod dy, Evory year a larae proportion of tho la bor performed on our roads Is, in this way. almost ontlrely thrown away labor, too, that most farmers could spend, aud really need to spend on their own farms; fo?, as I havo intimated before, there is no tlmn when farmers generally are not pressed with their own work. The question suggests itself, la there a remedy? I will say, no effectual rem edy under the exlstlugroud system. Otr law makots Bbould look to it, and give us a law that will insure us tho selection of tho very boat men to superintend the road work, aud that would place the meens in their hands to enable them to do the work to the very btsl advantage and at the proper time. Supervi sors aro-now (.elected without auy particular regard for their competenoy to fill the ulaw, changing them from year to year, resulting in the tearing up this year of what was done last year, and generally a great lack of uni formity in the plan of worsting roads. I have written much more than J bad intended, and more than perhaps will bo of int-irmt, never theless this is an important question iu which all farmers ought to be interested, Hopo wo may hear from older aud moro oxperincod men on tho subject. brnLLixa schools Are theirage here, as fa other places. Thers is to ba a contest between ten lawyers, doc tors, merchants, etc., and ten Grangers of this. county Tho challenge wus made by the lat ter, owing to tho former having been in the habit of boasting that thors was but littlo real competency among Grangers. They proposa to test. the spelling of the professionals, and 3 suggest that they sbould bo tried on writing next. The time for tho proposed match is uot doflnltoly sot, but v.-lH be at the countj seat. D. C. S. Noiith YAStliiix, Mav 24tb, 1875. Thoroughbred Sliccp lor Sale. Mr. Joseph Teal advertises in this is sue that he has a largo number of fine Merino bucks and owes for sale, at Ills ranch, seven miles from Harrisburg, in Linn county. Also somo of the finest Cotswolds ever biought to thisStatc. "ffe give below the pedigrees of tho Merinos, which nre of the Mo u son and Jewett im portation of 1873, which are universally acknowledged to bo one of tho fluefA if uot tho best, importation of Merino siecp ever brought into this Stato, and. Mr. Teal informs U3 that the sheep show great improvement In size and weight of animals, as well as in yield of wool, siuco being thoroughly ncclimutsd, as they now are, en our soil. Salem, Oct. 15th, 1873. Mn. J. Teai Sir: Tho twenly-soven ewes I have tills day sold you were bred as fol lows: Thoso with uoch under right ear were raised and bod by D. W. it J. Poroy, and G. J. Hollenbeck of Hoosac, N. Y., and sired by their buck "Gen. Grant;" he by Hammond's "Gold Mine," out of a Rich ewe. Dams were sired by "Silver Mluo." and bred by E.Ham mond ot Vermont, The balance of thorn woro bred and raised by Samuel Jewett of Indopondenco, Mo., formerly of Addison Co., Vermont, aud woro sired by his stock ram "Gredu Mountain;" he by the James rum; ho by the Victor Wright ram of Shoram, XL Mr. Jewett has. within tho last three years, taken seven Jiist premiums and four swcej stale premiums lu different States ou his ram "Green Mountain." The dams of said ewes were raised In Vermont by Mr. Jewett, and are all from the Atwood it Hammond stock, all of which we guarantee pure bred Spanish Merino. Jkwktt it Mu.nson. Salem, Oct. 15th, 1S73. Mn. J. TKAL-i-Sjr: The seven bucks 1 have Ibis day Bold you were bred as follows: Thoso marked on tho hip were bred by Wm. Hall of Uarrlsburg; sired by Victor. Victor was brod and raised by L. K. More of Sho ram, Vermont; Victor was sired by the Joues ram; ho by Uammond'a old "Sweepstakes." Dams wero bred by J, Tollngham of Sho- r. m, Vermont. Those marked on shoulder were bred by L. M. Duuton, and sired by "Robin;" he by "Frtak of Nature" he by "Young Qiltnei:" he by "Old Grimes;" ho by Uammond'a "Sweepstakes." The dams wero sired by "Old Frank;" he by Ham mond's "Groaoy." The other was ralsod by Samuel Jewett and bred the same as the oth er nine I sold you a few weeks since In Port laud, all of which we guarantee pure bred Spanish Merino. JkwkttA Munsoj. Vai.uaiilh Faum Sold. 0. D.Crosby, of Llnu county, purchased 17.2 acres of land of Joseph Smith, near Woodburn, last March, to pay f 42 per acre for it. The land la excel lent and the improvements are worth In If the money to put them on the place to-day. Mr. Smitn retains the uso of the pltoa until next fall, and hag half the crop, to be har vested in partnership, which adds $1,000 to the benefits to be received by him. Bending Wool to Market. Now is tho time for the wool producers to take proper steps to market their wool in good shape. S. A. Seymour offers again his servicea to sort and pack wool in a manner to commaud the confidence of Uistern man ufacturers, and there is reason to believe that produosra would receive eight to ton per cent, mora for their wool If properly graded and reliably placed on the market. The credit of our Stato as a wool producing country is In volved in this matter aud thoro is every reason why our wool ahould be properly graded aud no sufficient reason why It should not. Patrons of Hi3bandry, Attention. I will meet tiie weiubHrs of our Ordt-r nt the following timfi old pln"t, for ibf P"r poso of laying befoielfcem some nii-tfufe, .i importance to our onwmantlon. Time ' meeting, 1 o'clock r. jr., rxinpi hero dost. nated: Monmouth, Polk cour.Sy, Friday. Mav 23 Philomath Grange, Uirrto", Snturda, 1 Poora Uranee. Linn, MrwoXv, SI. Drownovlllo, Linn, Tiihw'.hv, Jnnn 1. Knos Butto Grange, Mnr Wt-dnesday, '1 Sauliam Grange, Linn, Thursday, 3. Roc Point Grange, Marlon, Friday, 4. Abiqua Grang", Marion, Saturday 5. Woodburn Grange, Marion, Monday, 7. IJutto Grange, Marion, Tuesday, 8. Chehalem Graojre, YamhillrWednesday,9. llillsboro Grange, Washington, Thursday, 10, 11 r. mi Sheridan Grange, Yamhill, Friday, 11. Bethet Orat)Ker k Saturday. I2- I hopoall'the inmibers that can do so will atteod thwiieetiaHS,ait will be lintmsi bio lor m to meet uch Granj:n separately. DAMbli CUMK, Master Orogcn State GriJ(ri I', of II. Adams aito Fheucii IlAtivi:sTin Cun ningham &Co. nSoTlhlK uof barvotMr fur sale, aud navo niv ouo t tlio niHCoinf on hand and in condltii.a to show Its operation. Mr. H. S. Hill, ageio for the manufacturer, is now here and Is putting up ibo machine. He wilt remain here in Or,?on to sns ics an tual opeiatlon In the harvest field. To mak ers claim that it is the bet harvester, in tho known world, Unll aud see it. A Fine PBacunaos Colt. Mr. Tom Townsend was in to-vn to-day with a re markably Sne Porcheron colt,slred by White Prince, owned by W. 0. Myer, from bis largo sorrel mare Jenny which stands 17J-hands high and is well proportioned. This colt measures 1GJ5 incboi around tho hook, 21 around tho arm, with a girth of 4 fe'rt and 2 Inches and is 12'A hanc& high at two months old. Mr. Myor is tliiii-sprlng at Junction and Eugene with Whito Prince, but came down to Salem yesterday. Mr. D. KMchhastoensufliiringformonths with a cancer on the lip, aud has trlod varous ramodles with littlo- or no succocs. Dr. Pieshaw took chaiga of tho matter a tevr days ago, liaco whon, wo aro mformoj, there has been marked improvomont in tho health of his patient. mineral IlcitMHlles Superseded. All except thoso who refuse to bo convbnceJ by the most ioslt.c proof, ail. IJ tho infinite e-spurlnrlty of llostctter'i Stomach Il,ttjM to the minimi re-JieilUs w hlrh It 1vs-to a ciy Rrext extent suporsciU'el, ami uhlch, it 'jrto bohopeclv for tho sikoof tho hiimnn stomach, may CYCitrvlly bi nbai do u d. altogether. The btttCii) are a most poti-iit correc Ivo if disnreleis oftholIr, stomach unl Kidney-. Ilfbitunl consti pation, dyspepsia, bowel con plaints, rud tho nume rous anil changeful symp tmi nhlco lirileato In ternal weakness or disease, arc in ciery instance not on1 rclleicd, but turc'l. by a peiMsttnt onrtsjs tcmitlcuso of this sovereign re'ned. Intermittent and bil-ous remittent feers may be Mirely preventoi by a dUly use of tlits powerful but r'eueant and mild tonic Physical or is the best lu-mor In which to encouAtcr disease. Suture IS bj rciourbo to tho Bit ters. JbHiROE!'S WELL EXSMT8R. I HAVE boiuht tlio ri'ht to uso this machlno in 3EollK., County, tud am ready to till all orders fur UI ai 81 per foot, with WOODEN TUIHNG Tor other tubW, bpeclal airangcments. This mode of borlni; wells lias pro ed a great success. All tbose w anting w ells, pleas g c mo a trial Address, ui)J(,ml A. II. DUNN l", Hctlicl, Poll co. Notice to Stockholders. T HE Stockholders of the Jefferson Warehouse Com- t''J U IIDIVUJ tiUVIU 11 ltlV UlbVlllIK vri tll'i Company will be held at Je-llersou on SATURDAY, MAY Sith, 1875. for tho purpose of electing Directors of said Company. CIIAHLKS MILLEK, Secretary. Jtffersom, Jfjy 25, is.:-.. THOROUGHBRED BUCKS and EWES. IOFFKK FOIt HALB. AT MY RANCH. IS LINK county, s e en miles from Uarrlsburg, 40 Merino Bucks, 1, a, and 3 years old 5 40 Merino Ewes, 1, 3, 3, and 4 ream old 5 Which w 111 be told at reduced reasonable rates for cash, or fur good uotes, at Hi months' time, bearing tuttrosu These are the FIRST CHOICE of the Monson & Jowott Importation, brouiht to Orecon In October. 1873. and rrnned to have been tho best Importation erer made to our Slate, bxventee'u of these Merino buck last year sheared 331V pounds, ranging from 1(1 to 2"i pounds, averaging exactly lUtf Ib io lite lleree. Tho deicesof the ewes last year averaged U'i lbs., and this yetr they average o er 1 0 lbs. to the lleocu. Sly bucks aro not jet sheared this spring. These sheep are PKUFECTLY HEALTHY and thoroughly accllaiatod, and show great improi ement on our coil, with as to size of animals and w tight of fleece. ALSO. FOH SALE. Thoroughbred English Cots wold Bucks and Ewes, AS flXE AS ARE ON TlllZ 'COAST. My Cotswold tucks last year acragcd 1IW pounds, Eea 11 pounds, to thu fleece. (ST Address me at PORTLAND, or islt the rincn, whera my agent will show Ike stock aud the sample fleeces. Sample fleeces can also be seen at L. GOLD SMITH CO.'S, l'ortlaad. JOSEPH TEAL. Flre-Plaoes, Mammoth Book Quarry, Polk county, Oregen, Tlio rocfc from this quarry has been used for tho list twelve vein for nre-placet, hearths, ic, aud has proven ncuhcr to crack nor to crumble In short. Is absolutely fire-proof. Slanufac lured bv J. W. CMU'fiM'Elt. (ST Apply to W.Tt. AD.1IH, bilenj. EljSlnlpd' WOOL WANTED. JOHN W. GILBERT WCi d INW PAY TUX Highest Market Pric. Home Manufacturing Company. NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS. AT a meeting of the Directors of tho Ilome Manu facturing Company, held at Salem May 20th, 1875, It was ordered that aflsr. Tunc 20th, I875i all delinquent assessments shall be pitcctl In the hands of the proper leger otllcers for collection. Until that time, parties lu L'un county can pay to Mr Richard Morris, of Un arm of Parker i Morris. A. W. Stanard:. Wm Cym, orU.-rirl Mjers: In Pir connty, to J, V. B; Butler or JimnTatom; in Marisn. to C. W. Bowie. T. Cub tilngtam. or Samuel Brov n. 'llii.ctlo'i of tho Board la necessary In order to settle the business of Uai Company and" dissolve the sauiu Kumiliig to la. as-was ordered at the meeting of sto kuoldcr held at tuiun Fehrnsrv lid. '875. JAMES TATOM, m)2iw-l Arsessor aud Collector. Cancers canbe Cured ! XTE WILL TREAT CANCERS ON THE PIHN v c'fleof JVo Cure, No Pay T Hao-Jsonew Vcgetabfo Remeillcs for T4mi oasois of tlxo Uyo, wlflch have cured a reat inauy cases eonsidei ed hopelessly blind. K. G. & lURSk PnESIIW, Cancer and Eye Doctors, Office at myl3nl Geo. Settleuilre's, 2d St., Albany, Or. LAIR ID'S PATENT SEAMLESS Grain and Wool Sacks, HANUFAtTlRED DT WILLrAM LAIRD &.C0., Forfar, Scotland. S. L. MARSH, C0IINE2 or FIRST AND STARK STREETS, PORTLAND, Agent for Oregon. Simp'.: now on exhltltlcn. my2Iml Kfnt to Immigrants. AFTBH THE TIUST DAY OF JUNE, I WILL ee all ' GOODS At bota my stores In Executive B'ock, Salem, aS CASH PRICE FOR Currency! S. FRIEDMAN. "ai.mi. May 50. li5 fi0im Slntmil COMPANY. Fire and Marina Insurance. DIRECTORS: Oregon Branch. PORTLAND-IP . Wassermin. C. n. Lewis, B. Qold- eKMk - 2,!?clSuJ Drooko; . SALEM h. F. Gioier. ALB VNYJ. A. Crawford. DALLES D M. FIIENCU. LEWISTON-J. Loewenbefg. HAMILTON BOYD. General Acenf, PORTLAND, OREGON. It. HEID, Agont, Salem. myl8m3 PAINTEU'SMauual HouseanrtslgnpolnUnz , r i!-;',!"inl,1;!;,,var"1"1i"!' P'"n. Kalsomlnlng.lial i ,.L ; e,,ttrlU(r' ?ta ",,U!- Sliding, glazing, sllySfiiir. gla-s staining, analysis or colors, harmony; contSS ic.,50cti. Bo-ikoTAlpliabets &. Boot of Scroll? V,rS:,?0rn, f1-. Carpenter's Mannal. 60. Wah maUcraud Io tier's Manual M. TaxIdermlsfaManu- ?,,? m"!9 M?."?01', '"' Gma to Author shiD, 60. Lightning Calculator, 25. nunter and Trannor's Ouldo, 20 OI booksellers, or by mail JEbs'u HANEy & CO.. lit Nassaust.; N; Y? Summons. In Jast'cc's Court, East Salem Precinct, County of Marlon, btate of Orrgon. S. A. Clarke i D. W. Cnlg. pliffs., w. J. Pot, Smith, deft. Action at Law. TO J. PUT. SMITH, the abovf.named defendant: Iu the tame of the State of Oregon, you are here by required to appear before tbe undendiri ed. a Just ice of the Peace for tho precinct arbrcFald. on the 2th day of June, 1S75, at 10 o'clock in the foreooon of said day. at the oftico of said Justice lu said precinct, to answer tho complaint of the above named plaintiffs In f.e.u,i ctlon- The defendant will take notice that ir he fall to answer the complaint herein, the plaintiffs) 111 take Judgment against htm for thirteen and 60-100 dollars, coin, wl h costs and disbursements, and that your property attached w II be sold to satisfy the same. Given under my hand this 15th day of May. 1875. U A. JOHNSON. May21,l?75K6 Justice of tbe Peace. SALEM FURNITURE FACTORY. v At Mill Creek Bridge, LIBERTY STREET, - . . SALEM, OREQOH. All kinds or FURNITURE ON HAND, And Made to Order. THE TRADE SUPPLIED On the lowest terma for CASH. JOB WORK done, and all kinds of TUllMIf G Orders promptly Attended to. Opods delivered to any part of the city, to the rail road, or wharf, ruts or ciuiiue. PARMENTER & BABCOCK. April SO, isa. WtX ftR to &QO HOC DAV at. home. Tern. fro 'f. L.1 .1.T. MJdXVXa UUAVTO U 3TIAUN a C,, romm j. ji&inew iA m M ? i V ljtf. J. A.A" 'Jf i. ..ss t vutlrttxivlZtm ''' - - -Sni..8lgk.uji. jtitiaAi