-''v-''.'' -,utyi'"v:
5
II
II
Sfi
IV
i
CITY .AJND COUNTRY.
Thursday, July 1.
"NOTQTnLTY."
The case of Arthur Cox, indicted Tor trying
to smother his wife with chloroform, was
continued to-day, and arguments of counsel
were continued until 2 p. M., at which hour
Judge Bonham charged the Jury at length.
The Jury then retired, and after being absent
about ten minutes brought back their verdict
of "Not Guilty."
A large crowd had attended the trial and
-waited for tbo verdict, which was received
with great applause, so ranch that Judge
Bonham felt obliged to frown down the Joy
ous demonstrations.
Ubel.Buit Decided Important Verdict.
We have been shown, by Hon. H. H. Gll
4ry, the following telegram received soon af
ter dinner:
"Verdict for Dolph for one dollar. Jury
.ten for defendant. Compromised on one dol
lar. W. H. Watkinds."
Considering the character of the evidence
-as published, and the thorough way in which
-defendant's testimony was impeached, we
.must say the verdict is very remarkable.
We are much obliged to Mr. Q. for the iufor
,matlou, which will be of interest to our
readers.
Probable Suicide.
We learn from " Doc " Gtbsou, of Aums
vllle, that William Darby, son of Perry
Darby of that vicinity, was found dead in
the vicinity ot his home, under circumstanc
es which left no doubt that ha had committ
ed suicide. He has been in the Insane
Asylum but of late appeared all right. We
.caunoi learn iuriner particulars.
Graduating Exercises.
The Hall at the Academy of the Sacred
Heart was crowded this afternoon, with a
i-elect and appreciative audience that paid de
lightful attention to the varied and interest
ing exercises. We are unable to ronder any
report of the same because our columns are
closed for the day before they are completed.
These exercises are always worthy of atten
and gotten up with the utmost care. They
afford conclusive proof of the admirable
training at the Institution.
Off Suddenly. Miss Ellen J. Chambeiliu
received a letter yesterday which determined
her to make a visit to San Francisco, and she
got ready In sudden haste and left on this
morning's early train for Portland, In com
pany with her friends, other ladles of whom
we have made mention as Intending to leave
to-day. If they have pleasant weather and
good health our lady friends, to-wlt: Misses
Mamie Adams, Maria Smith, Lizzie Jordan,
Emma Brown, Mattle Powell and Ellen
Ohamberlln, will have a merry time on the
John L. Stephens, and Salem will be charm
ingly represented. Let us hope they won't
be sea sick.
About Costs. The question of who pays
the costs or the Dolph-Watkinds libel suit Is
agitating our citizens, ao we explain that
the law Is that a Judgment for 50, In such a
case, carries all the costs with It, and where
a verdict for a smaller amount Is given it
carries with It the same amount of the ver
dict. So Watkinds pays all the costs on his
aide and to Dolph one dollar damages and
the same amount for costs. If Dolph had
got no verdict for damages all the costs
would have fallen on him.
Died. Wednesday morning the 30th of
lane, at nine o'clock, altera lingering illness,
Mrs. Mary J. Munkers, eldest daughter of
John Ford, Esq., of this city, and wife of Mr.
James M. Munkers, aged 29 years 2 months
and 11 days. The funeral wll take place
to-morrow (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the residence of James Munkers on the
Aumsville road about three miles southwest
of the city. Friends of the family are invit
ed to attend.
Stealing Saw Loos. One of the hands
logging on the Santiam for the Capital Lum
ber Company was brought down this morn
ing charged with stealing saw logs, probably
being some complication arising from their
logs becoming mixed with other people's. He
was balled by the company and wentabouthis
business. Stealing saw logs is equal, almost,
.to stealing a hot cook stove.
TnE Minto Pass. We learn from Frank
Cooper that as neon as Court adjourns he
will accompany a small party, of which
Judge Bonham and Wm. Delany will be
companions, to go over the Mlnto pass route
through the Cascade mountains. They will
take along scientific instruments to determine
the altitude of various points on the route.
A Candidate. Our young friend Jake
Wortman has been down to Portland to
learn from Senator Mitchell what the chance
may be for his receiving the appointment be
is desirous of obtaining, as naval cadet at
Annapolis. Through Senator Mitchell his
. application has been forwarded to Washing
ton.
Election of Officers. The following
.officers of ChemekelaLodgo No. 1,1. O, O.
F., were elected Wednesday evening, for the
.ensuing term: Ed. Hlrsch, N. G., A. C.
Brav. V. G.i Wm. Herren, R. 8.; J. G.
Wright, Treasurer.
That handsome blue flag, with a snake
shaped white figure in it,on top or our build
ing, means that the steamer Is in. Please
not mistake it to mean that the steamer has
just gone out. We are proud of that beauti
ful signal flag.
We regret to learn that the little son of Mr.
K. L. Hibbard, County Assessor, lies very
ill and recovery Is doubtful. He Is unable to
complete the wortcof assessing as he ex
pected, being required at the sick bed.
Died-Id this oity, last evening, a. little
daughter of Mr. F. Levy, 0 months of age.
She hail bad the measles and when recover
ing took cold and died of pneumonitis.
Robbed. A few days since, while the fam
ily of Mr. R. Pigg, near Eola, were absent,
their house was robbed of nine dollars coin,
belonging to a hired man. Nothing else was
taken.
Off. Mayor Wright, J. Henry Haas, aud
P. P. Watt started this morning to revisit the
mines they are Interested in on the Little
Fork of the Santiam, where they left one or
more prospectors at work two weeks ago.
Indian Agent P. B. Slnnot is over from
Grand Ronde Agency to attend the exercises
at the Academy of Sacred Heart, which take
place to-day. He has a daughter, a scholar
at tbo institution.
'Several weeks ago a girl named Ernestine
Kock, a steerage passenger on the Oriflamme,
was injured by the falling upon ber of a pile
of cans, for which the steamer was libelled
in the U. S. District Court, and this morning
Judge Desdy gavo the libellant damages In
$1,000 currency
The Bulletin gives full particulars of the
graduating exercises at the Portland Acade
my of the Sacred Heart which took place yes
terday. Miss Julia Klcnardson ana Miss
Mary T. Hicky were the graduates. Senator
Mitchell was present and addressed the
school.
Friday, July 2.
Acquitted. P. D. Palmer was acquitted
last night by the Jury in his case, of the
charge of having committed assault at night,
a week or so ago, on Mrs. Lewellen. There
was not a particle of positive evidence against
him. Mrs. Lewelltug claimed to recognize
Palmer as the man aud was very clear in her
evidence under cross-examination, but she
was Interviewed Immediately after the as
sault by Norton of the Statesman, and with
tbo wholo mitter fresh in her mind assured
him that she could not Identify any person
and did not know who did It. She gave a
general description, and said the man wore
no vest, but otherwise could not be definite.
Several bore similar evidence as to her state
ments at that time. She claims to have after
wards seen Palmer on the street and recog
nised him. He proved his whereabout in
tbo evening and the watchman of the Che
maketa swore that he went to his room at
half-past eleven and did not come down stairs
again that night.
To Leave Us Salem is every day grow
ing more and more quiet, and every day we
hear of small parties leaving to spend the
Summer elsewhere. The latest party Is com
posed of Miss Mollie Smith, daughter of our
popular Hotel Landlord, Miss Fannie Wal
ker, the accomplished sister of Clalborn
Walker, the ever popular baseball Umpire,
Mr. W. B. Walker, Mr. C. M. Walker, the
well known friend of Prof. Powell's and M.
Flake, the well known cattle man. They
will all leave on the 1:30 train. The young
ladles will stop at The Dalles, where Miss
Mollie Smith has a sister living, Mrs. Louise
Beall. Clayborne and the rest of the party
will go on to the Klickitat, where they have
an extensive ranch. The younger members
of the party will be greatly missed In the so
cl 1 cirelea of this city.
Special Train. We learn from Green
wall, the business manager of the Llngards,
that a special train will leave Albany this
evening at 0:30 i. m., and arrive at Salem in
time to attend the LIngard performance,and
a train will leave here at the close of the per
formance and return to Albany. Also a train
will leave here after the theater to take the
Llngards back to Portland, and they will go
down the Columbia to-morrow mornlntc to
Join the John L. Stephens at Astoria. Others
aesiring to go aown to rorciana at mat late
hour can Improve the opportunity.
Bishop Peck's Appointments. The fol
lowing list of the appointments of Bishop
Peck Is published in the Pacific Christian
Advocate: Portland, July 4th; Salem, 7th;
Junction City, 9th; Eugene City, 11th; Hills
boro, 13th; Forest Grove,15tb; McMlnnville,
18th; Vancouver, 23th; Dalles, Conference
Sunday, August 1st; Albany, 8th; Salem,
session Oregon Conference, lltb; Salem,Con
ference Sunday, 15th; first steamer after
close of Conference for California.
Attempt at Robbery. Mr. Harold Crane,
an Immigrant who Is lately from the States,
informs us that while in Jefferson yesterday
an Individual unknown to him, or any one
else at that place, made quite a number of
attempts at robbing him, by brushing past
him at the same time feeltug of his pockets.
He had no arms with him at the time. He
tuluks the man was au expert from the way
ho went at it. Watch him aud pass this
around.
The Enterprise says that Mr. A. C. Ed
munds has formed a company for putting up
a Plummer fruit-dryer In that city, and is
now in Portland negotiating with the propri
etors, and If they will secure their guarantee
we are assured that an apparatus will be In
operation in Oregon City in ninety days.
This Is good news for fruit growers, as the
competition will secure them good prices for
their surplus fruit.
The Exercises at Sisters School. In
every respect the closing exercises at Sisters
School were a success and fully maintained
the high standing of the Academy. The
graduates were Miss Alice Dunn and Miss
Maria D'Arcy. The muslo was excellent.
Archbishop Blanchet, Vicar Ueuerals Firms
and Delorme aud other clerity of the churob
were present.
Not So. A rumor prevailed through town
this morning that three convicts had escaped,
but it proved unreliable. A few days ago a
boy from Yamhill, treated as a trusty, when
out on some account improved the opportu
nity to clip over to that region nnd visit hU
friends, but wa9 found by Charles Bowie
and others and brought back again. That
was all the foundation for the report.
Our signal (lag with the snake emblem is
not a copperhead but is something of a rat
tle snake. Tbo "S" shape slgual simply
means that "something's up" the flag for
Instauce. Arrangements are made that the
steamer shall anchor In tbo Columbia, oppo
site Martin's bluffs until word is receUed
that our flag is up, then the steamer comes
up..
The Enterprise says that the Oregon City
Woolen Company are pushing their building
for the wool-pickers to a rapid completion
and will have It ready by the time the new
pickers arrive. The new building, while it
will not be fire-proof, will be less liable to
lire than formerly, and steam pipes will be
arranged so as to extinguish fire. Instantly.
Nominated. Last evening, Capital Engine
Company No. 1 nominated Joseph A. Baker
for the position of Assistant Engineer of the
Salem Fire Department. The election takes
place next Monday, the 5th Inst. There Is
but one ticket in the field, that we bear of,
Eph Olinger of No. 2 for Chief and Joseph A.
Baker of No. 1 for Assistant.
Centennial Commission.- -The Centennial
Board of this State adfourned to meet yester
day, but the only member who was thought
ful enough to remember the fact and be pres
ent, was Hon. M. Wllklns, of Lane county,
who made the Journey for that express pur
pose. Miss Ellen Chamberlain goes to Oakland,
California, to visit her friend Miss Carrie P.
Swain, long time resident in South Salem.
The family of Capt. Swain left here two years
ago. It will be a very delightful summer
trip for her and her coming will be a great
pleasure to her Oakland friends.
Capt. Wm. Tichenor, of Port Orford, who
used to figure largely in Democrat counsels
a dozen years or more ago, is at the Chemek
eta. He has business before the State Land
Board.
The work of putting the roof on the Far
mers' Warehouse at this point will probably
commence about the latter partof next week.
California Democratic Convention.
The result of the Democratic State Con
vention in California has been the following
nominations: For Governor, Wm. Irvln of
Yreka; Lieutenant Governor, James A. John
son, Tuolumne; Secretary of State, Thomas
Beck, Santa Cruz; Controller, J. W. Mande
ville, Tuolumne; Treasurer, J. F. Estudlllls,
Almeda.
The Independent Congressional Conven
tion for the First District met July 1st and
nominated John F. Swift for Congress
against the strong opposition or a portion or
the convention.
During the recess or the State convention
the Congressional Convention or the Third
District held a meeting, and nominated Hen
ry Larkln, or Eldorado, for Congressman,
and George E. Williams, or Eldorado, District
Judge for Eldorado, Amador and Calaveras.
PASSENGER LIST.
The O. S. S. Co.'s steamer J. L. Stephens
sailed from Portland for San Francisco at
noon to-day with the following
passengers :
S L Marsh,
Gen Howard,
J Faxon 3 daughters,
A Shlvaa,
Mrs W L Halsey,
P E Saradls,
Miss Bachelder,
Col R N Bachelder,
Miss M E Gibson,
Jos Meyer,
Mrs J Sullivan,
Mrs W G Gilbert,
E Martin A son,
Miss Marie S Smith,
Miss E Chamberlain,
Miss Mattle Powell,
10 in steerage.
B F Humphreys,
Capt Sladen,
D J MoPeek,
Thomas Fatrfowl,
Miss J Roberts,
Wm Hall.
Miss Harding & sister,
M Stout,
Miss A Cranston,
Gen Baum,
Mrs Kline,
M M Hart A wife,
Mrs B F Brown 6 ohn,
Miss Mary M. Adams,
Miss Lizzie Jordan,
Wells, Fargo A Co's
Messenger,
Monday, July S.
Filed. Articles of Incorporation or Rook
Island Storage Company were filed in the
Secretary's office an the 3d Inst. Incorpora
tors J. W. OfBeld, F. W. Vaughn, E. G.
Noyer. Object Acquiring by gift or other
wise or real estate and personal property
and the holding, using, selling and dispos
ing of and conveying the same, building or
store or warehouses, wharves and landings,
storing, shipping, buying and Belling all
kinds (or grain, merchandise, and doing a
general commission business, etc. Principal
office At Company's Warehouse. Capital
stock $2,000, In ten dollar shares.
From Eugene. The steamer Ohio came
down from Eugene yesterday with 1,300
sacks of wheat for Salem Mills, 140 bales of
wool and lots of butter and eggs. She dis
charged the wheat here and has taken on
eighty tons or flour for Portland. The Ohio
has made a trip to Eugene at lower stage or
water than any steamer went there on before.
This is her last trip for the present to the up
per river, as freight does not offer.
Sellino Liquor to Indians. O. A.Brown
to-day took down a man charged with sell
ing liquor to Indians, who was arrested last
Saturday by officer John Mlnto. No name
is given. He has a family or five children
and a wife at Portland. He Is an immigrant,
and bought the liquor in Salem and gave It
to the Indians In the long bridge at the north
end of Commercial street.
Election of Chief Engineer. To-day
is the annual election of Chief Engineer and
Assistant Engineer. The election Is a quiet
one. There is one ticket in the field, com
posed ot E. S. Olinger, of Tiger No. 2, for
Chief Engineer, and Joseph A. Baker, of
Capital, Assistant Euglneer. Both men are
sure of election, so they do no button-holing.
THAT CHAMPION BAT.
The Salom Nine Victorious.
The game of baseball bstween the picked
Nlue of Salem and the picked Nine of Port
laud, played at Oregon City this afternoon,
for the Champion Bat of the State, was wou
by the Salmn Nlue. Tho bat was presented
by the citizens of Oregon City, and is valued
at S'JO. It Is to belong to the host club lu the
State, and always to be open for competition.
Our boys having won It so easy this time,
there Is but little danger of their losing it,
for some time at least. Tho game stood 31 to
10, In favor of Salom Nlue. Throe time
three, and a tlgor.
NINETY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY.
HOW THE DAY WAS OBSERVED IN SALEM.
Saturday morning came and gave promise
of an unusually warm day, but our ears were
not saluted with the roar of the cannon or
with the sharp report of the fire-crackers;
but flags were flung to the bree.o from the
State Department, Chemeketa Hotel, and a
few other les prominent plaors, and gave
out the appearance that Salem would cele
brate a little. Muny of our citizens stayed at
home, not caring to go a way.
A large number of Indians were In the city,
notwithstanding the quiet time, aud our old
aboriginal friend, Mr. Q'llnlby, wax the uiosi
prominent person that could bo wdii, as he
was dressed In the National emblem the
stars and stripes whluh were entwined
around his shoulders. He was accompauied
by his wife, who followed her happy hus
band from one place to another with the Na
tional colors tied In a neat bow around her
neck.
ON SUNDAY, JULY 4T1I,
The Twenty-third anniversary or the for
mation or the Congregational Church was
celebrated In a very handsome manner. The
inside or the Church was tastily decorated
with evergreens and flowers some or the
bouquets being very handsome. The wall
back of the reading desk was draped with
the American flag, under which was the In
scription: "1852. July 4th. 1875," In ever
green letters. On the altar and stands were
beautiful bouquets,tone in particular whioh
was on the communion table, composed
mostly or white lilies and other white flow
ers, was much admired. The hymns sang
by the choir were all or them National airs.
Rev. P. S. Knight delivered an address suit
able for both occasions. The following are
the ladles and gentlemen who have the cred
it forthe handsome decorations of the Church
Misses Nettie Cooke, Emily Parmenter,
Iva Condon, Cora Dickinson, Lillie Patton,
Fannie Odeneal, Sallle Clarke, Mrs. J. F.
Babcock, Mrs. W. W. Martin, Mrs. Wm.
England, Mrs. Mattle Scott, Messrs. T. McF.
Patton, A. B. Cosper, J. F. Babcock, P. S.
Knight, Samuel Church and Wm. Clarke.
AT STAYTON.
The citizens of Stay ton and vicinity turned
out en masse, to the number or 1,500 to 2,000,
and the celebration at that place was a very
grand effort. Staytonvllle has a brass band
which discoursed very excellent music. At
11 o'clock the precession formed and marched
over the creek to the grove, which was prop
erly fitted up for the occasion. A flag-pole
was extemporized by John Greer, by trim
ming up a fir to the height of 185 feet, where
a flag 15x25 feet floated to the breeze. George
8. Downing, Esq., was President of the Day;
Rev. Wm. Capps offered prayer; mualo was
repeatedly furnished by a Glee Club, com
posed of J. R. N. Sellwood and wife, George
Kahler, Wm. McCauley, Mrs. Geo. Sloper,
and Misses Florence Stayton and Mattle
Thomas. Mr. Downing made very accepta
ble remarks; Wm. Prlyett read the Declara
tion or Independence. The oration or Hon.
H. H. Gllfry occupied 50 minutes, and was
o highly appreciated that a vote was taken
to request its publication. It dwelt upon
topics suitable to the occasion, derived from
the lessons of history. Then came a basket
dinner, which furnished abundance of good
cheer to the hungry multitude. After the
dinner came toasts, and Hon. John Minto
responded to "The Pioneers." Mr. J. R. N.
Sellwood responded to "Washington and his
Compatriots." Judge Peebles to another pa
triotic sentiment. W. R. Prlvett to "Tbi
Flag." Great amusement was afforded by
the Plug Uglles, who were well organized
and officered.
AT JEFFERSON.
The Jefferson folks celebrated the 99th an
niversary of American Independence in au
appropriate and becoming manner. A pro
cession was formed, headed by the band,
consisting ot a drum and fife, followed by
the Sunday Schools, eta., and marched to the
grounds selected for the celebration, where
they were entertained with a short address
from Prof. L. J. Powell, Orator or the Day.
P. H. D'Arcy read the Declaration or Inde
pendence with flne effect. About 1,000 peo
ple were in attendance. In the evening a
grand ball was had, which was largely atten
ded. Salem had but few representatives at
Jefferson. The celebration was a decided
success.
ATOERVAIS.
At 10:30 a procession was formed and
marched to a grove about hair a mile east oi
Gervals, headed by the officers and members
of the Grange, P. of H., of Gervals, followed
by the Aurora Brass Band, Liberty Car,other
vehicles and men on foot. Arriving at the
ground the procession disbanded, and Hon.
J. F. Caples took the stand and delivered a
rather lengthy but good address commemo
rative of the occasion, Mrs. A. J. Dunlway
read tho Declaration of Independence. The
proceedings were enlivened by good musio
furnished by the Aurora Brass Baud. Toasts
were responded to by many, and, about this
time, they began to feel the pangs of hunger
and all adjourned to dinner, which was free.
Six sheep and two beeves were barbecued,and
the multitude was fed without any difficulty.
After dluner tho people again went to the
stand wbeie more speeches and music were
had. Thore were on the ground fourswlugs,
run by horse povver, whlcn delighted the
smaller folks amazingly. About 3,000 per
sons wore In attendance.
AT AURORA, TO DAV.
Aurora celobrated to-lay (July 5th), and
by private advices we learn that the weather
la cool and pleasant, and promises to be a
lino day for the celobratlou, Tho train loft
Salem crowded. Box cars bad to be fitted
up with scats to accommodate all. About
200 got on at the Salem depot and many
more got on at Gervals. Quite a large crowd
came up from Portland, and a good time will
undoubtedly be had. To-night there will be
a ball, aud a great many will probably stay.
WEATHER REPORT-JUNE, 1875.
Latitude 44 57', Longitude 123 51'.
During the month of June there were three
days during which rain fell in quantities
sufficient to measure In rain gunge, viz: On
the 10th .00, on 17th ,3S, and on tho 10th .12,
1 40 inches. A light shower on the evening;
of tho iM, not sufficient to measure. Light
ninjf fniu the sotith-etst on tho evening of
the Mill. There has bon numerous showers
during tho cloudy weather around the moun
tains and foothills but which did not reach
this locality. There were ten clear davs and
saveuteen cloudy days during the month.
The daily meau temperature ranged front
07 3.1, on the oth to 51 30, on the 1st which,
wero tho highest and lowest mean tempera
ture for the month, tho meau temperature
for the month being 59.33.
The prevailing winds were south on the1
1st, 3d, Oth, 8th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 18th, 19th,
20th and 30th, south-west on the 3d and 10th,
north-west on the 17th, aud north during the
remainder of the month.
The weather has been peculiarly favorable
to the growing crops, which at present In
general look unusually well.
During June, 1S74, there were 0 rainy days
with ,02 Inches of water, 12 clear and 0 cloudy
days.
Daily moan temperature for the month
00.43; highest daily mean temperature for
the month C3 on the 1 1th Inst : lowest dally
mean temperature for tho month 53 on the
8th Inst. T. Pearce.
TRAGEDY ATBUENA VISTA.
Just before going to press we are Informed
that a man named Franklin (commonly
known as Billy Franklin), living at Buenav
Vista, this morning shot his wife and then
shot himself. Our informant says that both
are dead. Domestic trouble Is said to have
been tho cause of tho double murder, the
wife having left, the husband a short time
slnco. Tho above facts are gathered from ft
gentleman lust from Micro, and told in pres
ence of Mr. G. G. Van Wagner and Mr. J. B
Foray tho.
PASSENGER LIST.
Tho O. S. S. Co.'s steamer AJax silled
from San Franolsco for Portland yesterday
afternoon at the usual hour with the follow
Ing'.llst of
passengers:
F Westdahi A wire,
M Douglass,
Mrs Wm Davidson,
H O Wilson,
E Emllton,
J Dalrymple,
J M Wltten A wire,
A Meyer,
B MoCabe A family,
J O Brown,
A C Gordon,
Wm Sutherland,
W S Dyer,
And 145 in
Alex Dickson,
Ed Zeyss A family,
Mrs J W Stow,
Cant G Hinsdale,
S E Bates,
Rev G W Foote,
Henry Marks,
Mrs J A Gray,
B Jennings,
D O Nortbrup,
Mr H Nathan,
E E Fence,
Miss Mollie Klngsleyr
the steerage.
MEMORABILIA.
JULY THIRD.
G rattan born, 1750.
Maria de Medlcls died, 1042.
Battle of Gettysburg, 1803.
JULY FOURTH.
Resolution of Independence voted in th
American Congress, 1770.
John Adams and Thomas Jefferson died,
1820.
James Monroe died, 1831.
Surrender of Vtoksburg, 1803.
JULY FIFTH.
Mrs. Slddons born, 1755.
Queen Magdalen of Scotland died, 1537.
Battle or Chippewa, 1814.
Sudden Attack. We learn from Dr.
Chase that yesterday ovonlng Dr. E. R. Flake
was the subject of a dangerous spasmodic
affection which caused most serious alarm
to his friends. He is much better to-day.
C. A. IlEKD, I
HiUcra. I
J Ueo. Woodward,
1 Portland.
Real Estate Agency.
RKEO &. W00DWAKD,
HAVE ASSOCIATED TIIEMRELVB9 TOQETH
cr for the transaction of a Real Ktate bualnew,
with principal office at
SALEM, ORKQON,
Wo have, at tbo picoont tlmo,
Choice Farms for Sale.
All persona dotlroua of making purchase of land
or Heal Katato are reinctnd to call ami examine the
Inducements we cau oiler In the way of
Town Property and Farnilug Lands.
Parties wishing to tell land will do well to Rive u
a call before placing their property In the hands of
other agendo.
REED WOODWARD.
MayH, 1878. wtf. .
To tlxo
Patrons of Husbandry
OK OKEUON AND WASHINGTON.
TIIK NORTHWESTERN BHIPPINO HTORAOB,
and CmnmUalon Company, P. of II., are the
ONLY A Q K.N I'd or the celebrated
Improved
MIDLINE FARM WAGONS
In Oregon and W. T.
Theco wagon are made of the REST WOOD, and
are well Ironed ha Ing Iwen decidedly Improved ointo
lait year and are ImporUd fxprcpidy for tho P. ot H.
of the Jurisdiction, They will be rurnlrlieil to mem
ber of the Order on the best pOiMblo term".
The Company hae aim arranged to rupply UrJUges
Vlltil
Grain and Wool Sacks
AH CHEW AH ANY ONH ELSE can ptircluiio of
the Agenta, and on term to fiilt tho puriliai it.
All oder or lnulrl-e mutt be addrem d to
A.J.DIU'IJII, l'rcftldcnt,
Or to T. jr. MATLOCK, Sec, ol the Co.,
May 0. , PORTLAND, OR.
uiangcr copy.
'fl -44&J,&EfiAlii'ii. ifcrf