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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1875)
Is r- mm"Xm '-jp.' tf m V u m L K I ll IB ' I 8 7i 6 s V it 3r A tialem, Friday, July !), 1875. State Grange Deputies for 1875 Former of Oregon, and Washington and Idaho Territories: Organize for eclr-jiiotecltoii and for the ennoblement of the Industrial pursuits. To facilitate Ihts work, I hac commissioned tuc following per rons as my Deputies, In this Jurisdiction, to Institute Orange, and to have a general sniiei vision of our work In their respective Jurisdictions: lint Office, Ktpittt. iiornt.A. A A Matln-vv Looking (Hats ltocburg coos. .1 Hmry Shroeder Ott JAC'kSOV. USItlliilck Ashland Jacksonville IIAKKU. Win IlroHii Baker Clt) Iluker City .iosm-mimc. Win W Kldh-r Apple-gate Jacksonville II N' Itill.'.. ..' Junction City... Junction City ,iieo It Hatner-ley Camp Creek Eugene City I INN, W'm Cvrus Hclo Marlon station K A Irvine Lebanon Albany US Haley I'eorla Albany .1 II Smith Hariisbiirg llarrlsburg BSNTON. C K Moor CorvnllU Corvallls 4a(ob Modle ' ' VIAIIMIV. DA Wltel 1'OI.K, James Tntoni V A Mil ILL. Alllltnry Alex Held :.. WASII1MITIIN. T I) Humphrey ... II Iliiitou CI.AC KAMA. j; Forbes Alt .Shipley MULTNOMAH. ,1 JollUSOU W J Campbell .... .Tumei Sulem .Hlckieul " ....T.ftfiett('.... ....McM'iiimllle. Lafavettc .....Mcviinnvillc HilWioro ..llllMioro ...Ktuust Gune. ....Coinellns ..Oregon City Damascus., ..Oswego..., ....East PoitlJiid...Kat Portland ri.ATsor. It W Morrlsu Astoria .Astoria II F Iloiden.....' Tlll.imook Noith YauiMll It Mays. !'.....'. Tigl The Dj11b .1 II Dniithlt Upper Odir.ro " I. HA NT. 1) II liliiilurt Caiivon City Caujon City I'MATIII.A. J S White Weslo Weston W'ASIIIVJTON TKIUHIOllV. WALLA WAII.A. D Hull Walla Walli WalU Wall i WM Miclloii ' WIIITM N. Henry Spalding Kuartnllle Colf.it S 1' Uillliand Col'ajt t'ollux IIIHIAUS. Jl ti .MHHIIM" .". 1.III1U. ....... ...... .....-... piF.r.i'K. til Ma Miiim Che-hall- Point TlltHtMBN. Iil Abbott Oljnipla Oljmpla V;n I'.icknnoJ Tuiluo " KIM.. iullns llortnn Scitt'o Seattle LT.w is. TMI'Jitmii ClaniiMo... . .'. V AMMA. CI' Cook I'.lleiistiuig I II 1 IT. John S. lhvnrtli Pikli I t.AUI. II "I Kuipp..r Vancouver Kl.ll LIT',. It W Helm tloldeinlalu 11IAIIO TnillllTOllV. nk. pntti k. f S Unwind I'.iruillM' Vnllfy LuvsUton W C I'lerxoii Ml. liUlu " AIIV. 1, V f'artee llnlse City M llmsu'l Weirer J. II Itubh I'.iJLttu 4UIV lUL.IIIIJ ,,11,1111 ,.!.- Jill iru.v ...... .... ......... .... . t I.... .11... .. 1,1.1 . 1..i lnda.ll. l.,.i f.,i ,. MOi nn l)iuily lusbcen nppolnled lor the oigaulratiou ol firanges, villi u-celvu limneill.Uo attention If applica tion In made tome. 1 viillulteud to It In peisonor appoint or send a Deputy danii:l CLAltK. Mallei- Oiegou State Otange, 1". uf II, ClaekiiiniiN roimty CouiKll, The Clackamas County (Vitncll meets on the fouilh Kilday or each mouth at 11 o'doik a. in. I'l.ice ot meeting, at J, O. Tiulllnger's mill, near the tenter of the louuty. (inkers N. W. Hand ill, I'u-liV'nt: A.Nichols, Vice l'lesldint, W. W, 11 Sanisou, Secietary. P.O., Need); .lohii lllug, Treasureii Frank VuivhL, 1st Steward; N. II. Darnall, SdStevMird: Wm Ktggs, OateU-cper, llielluen In good standing aie Invited to meet with us. Jty order of the Council. W. W. II. Savhon, SK-c'y. Noiico loj'uiroiu, The Post onicc addmi of ii,. i,e. Treasurer of the State Orangcof Oregon, '.s changed Horn Oregon t'lly to I'ortUud, Kxpi .s packages 111 also be lor- wauled to Pwllw'. Tho Yaquina Railroad. We learn from Mr. J. M. Oaburtt of Cor vallli, that the preliminary aurvey for the Yaquina railroad has Jimt lieeu completed, and Mr. Hogg haa made a proposition to the ieople Interested that If one hundred tbous- Mud dollar can be rained to aid the enter prise he will hare nairow track railroad , Interest and prejudice shall disappear completed and running from Kttgene tol,ui patriotism thrill the nation as it .?..! . V y . ,.. .p. 187U- -i.u.1 unoyear irom ne mil. oixiy thounand dollar bail already been siiberll ed toward It and people were routldent that tbo whole amouut would lie raised without great ullueiilty. To Flax Pcm.khs. Mows. Charles Miller and Jesse 1'arrUh wish to let out tbe work of pulling one hundred acres of flax which they have rained. They will contract with emigrant or others either for tbe whole lot or to take rare of smaller area, and we can recommend them as excelleut moil to work for. They live near Jett'oesoii and their llaz vl be ready to commeuco work nnothor week. Hivkiitoo Low. Vennderitandtbattbe',,.it,,i ,f l,r .. Pi.nu.nv. n..i.!-...i lmuds at work log-nine; on the S.mtlam Imvo returned nud given up for the present tho project of driving tbn Iors down that stream. Tbe river bus becomo too low to make ilrlv inn siuvoKsful and tbo logs cut anil i-xt'ed In VA-Ill bnvo to wait for n riso lioforo they can (lad Iho wnters ot'tlio Willainetto. SViiooi. ovku in Pot.ic l.nst Krid y Mr. ClmrlON l'litlHiis closed lii term of ttuohltiR over In " Hrusli Colleco," tho noluhborhood tning for tbo sjliool 2'j miles down tho river from the Salniii furry, over In Volk. It l ijoiiooiUd tluit bu tatiKht one of tho bfl'-t nelKMvIs ovar Jibld In tluit pbico, tuul that was h',s llrst nttQiupt nt te-mbluc. Thoro will bo t Rjilritttal prove niocllnft at Geraluoa tbo lUth, litb, cud IStli of tltlti ItlOLlb, THE CEMKXXIAI YEAK. The ccntcnninl year of the Republic really preceded the nnnivcrairy of the Declaration of Independence, on the Fourth of July, 18T(i. That act crys tallized into form awl culminated into force the elements that wero in antag onism to the rule of Great Britain, and gave us a date from which union was strength and the national existence be gan. Before that . wo were separate colonics, but after that the united colo nies became one people. For fifteen months before Indepen dence day the roar of battln had sound ed on the hills of New England. Lex ington and Concord had roused every farmer to be a minute man, and every minute man to be a soldier. Ticonde- roga had shown the boldness of the Green Mountain boys, who spoke- in the namo of the " Great Jehovah and the Continental Congress.." Bunker Hill had shown a field lost,, but a cause gained, and the "leaguer of Boston." proved so effective that the English troops wero soon forced to abandon the stubborn Yankee capital. The "shot heard round the world "' was iked without a suspicion that it ushered in another era in Earth's history and pro nounced the doom of despotibim The Centeunial Year comes upon a great people whose destiny seems to have passed the climax just before tiie century was fulfilled. In the past we have the record of the prolonged struggle that made us fivae originally, and the smoke of conllict occasionally obscurwl the years that have interven ed, but the Star of Froedqm, shone brighter through all. East audi worst came- the suicidal strife that threaten ed the life of the nation.. Audi still the icgii of Liberty protected' us, and we but need to heal the wounds that have remained, to become a nation greater and happier than e?or before. 'Xhe beuelicent influence of this centennial year promises to accomplish what statesmanship failed to dcy and cures the evils that the arte of t3le politician have- only served tD increase. The softened feelings of the soldiers who fought on either side can best be un derstood when we remember that the- annual tribute paid on bist Decoration I D.ty was joined in by both, and lliat mutual garlands wreathed the graves j of Federal and Confederalo dead. A few days ago, whe-u the century I brought the anniversary of Bunker ill HI, a regiment from Mnryliuul and i the Washington Light Infantry from iiaiiL-UMi vv viv ueicimieu nun joynu demonstration as a portion ot trie mag nificent and patriotic pageant. Fit. Hugh Leo, the Confederate General, wtis thero, and received an ovation from the descendants of the Puritans that sent a thrill through the hearts of the people of tho South-land, to tuo remotest corner ami the most distant home. This national anniversary has a pe culiar interest and a great significance. To tho most embittered ravtbtn1. of tho Into Confederacy tliCM comes a patrl- uuv uinHti&B irom tne memory ot tnose d'l,'s tliat tried men's souls, when our &n,s hattled together for freedom. i And as the orn of peace and good-will (l,uvns oa our n.ltloil, freighted With theso memories and nourished by the spirit of concession and fraternal re gard that marked tho anniversary ex ercises at Lexington and at Bunker Hill, wo may hope that sectional bitter ness and prejudice will disappear, and may look for a sentiment that shall be stronger than party, more disinterested than " politics," before which sectional "I'' when our sires rose as one man to .. ...,. -. t. . .,,... i ii. a a j tut iiivii .iil4i;il One hundred years ago the scenes where wo celebrate tho nation's birth were a land unknown to story, and not even talked of In tho myths of fable. To us it already has a future, and in volves a past. The same sturdy spirit of freedom that claimed tho Eastern shore has wou the Western coast, and wo not only transplant hero tho tradi tions of tho Republic, the memories of freedom's earliest struggle, and the martyrdoms of a century ago, but we add to tho nation's historic loro a rich for the I'nited States when they won and saved Oregon to bo a star In the growing constellation. Wo may bo proud anil doubly thankful that we are Hon-, of America, on the soli of Oregon. HcitMai at Junction. Tbo .lltianian learns 1 1 a', a young lady, named Sklnuer w.vs badly burned ut Junction ns her cloth lug c.tusht from tiro cmckors. Sho lies hi u critical coudltiou hh rosttlt of lnjuiles. Xo Ai'rn.vi.. Tbo counsel for John Parrott I hsvo evidently abandoned tho intention to I appeal lo tho Suproma Court ns John wrs ' fthcu to the IV3lt.n'iiiryii weeknso. WILLAMETTE' FARMER. Navigable Hirers of Oregon. Tbe Kteamer Ohio, that has been success fully runiug on tbe Willamette for tbe part year, has caused quite a revolution in tbe character of boats built. There wilt be no less than five new steimboats ready to run this fall and bnilt after the saute pattern. Capt Scott and bis araociates have certain ly been of great benefit-to tbo people of this valley In introducing tbis kind of boat. Tne greatest advantage It has, compared with boats formerly In use, are : 1st. It will run and carry a fair load on water so shallow that othotrboats are-uot able to run light. 21. By means of stearo-capstan fixed on tbe bow to work on a line fastened to tbe shore it Is able to get up over swifter and rougher water than any other kind f boat. Tbe Ohio even now Is still'ninning to Eugene-while other boats are hardly able to reach Corvallis, and although the water is tolerably low from Salem down new, the Ohio can yet take a full load' of one hundred and fifty tons irom here, and other boats can scarcely take seventy. We speak of these facts lor tbo reason that there are parts of this State that are suffering for want of transportation facilities, that have rivers in their reach not navigated now, but which we think might be navigated by such boat B-ns the Ohio. Atleavtwo think that it would eost but little to have them examined, and the chances are they would be found navigable with little improvement. Woal- ludo now, more particularly, to the Uoipqua Riveras high up as Klkton, to tbe Snake Uiver a high up as Boise City, and to Mac kenzie Fork of the Willamette River. 'Sow, will the local Granges, that are inter ested in tbo navigation of the rivera men tioned, bave them examln-ad by parties who understand what such boats ns tfto Ohio can do ? Do not watt for tbe Goneral Gov ernment to order a tborougb elimination, or wait for Gen. Mlchler to make examinations already ordered. Capt. Scott would be a proper person to make such examination', but I!" he could not boemployed others could be found. If the rivers spoken are found navi gable there will not be much trouble in sett ing such boats as the Ohio to run. Yes, "Exterminate It" Ei. Kvumek: I sao by an item in tho fast Orcyonian tha.i the Canada Thistle i-s growing In vacant lots In tbo city of Portland to such aa extent as to draw the attention of tboso- acquainted with tho pestiferous charastcr of tho weed, and the Orcyonian recommends that "every one who may see it giowltn should tako the pains to set their lice! upon it." Xo doubt tho adviee is given with the best intynt, but I submit th.it in all nrobabll- ity very few Orcgotiiaus would know Hie I pitr.it ns, a dangerous mtibance. and pi-ob-1 , , , , , .. , , , ably none who do know it would have iiiterest in the subject, together with n right to enter upon vacant lots in the city and act upon the advice of tho Or cyonian. During the first year of the life of the AVili.ami:tti: KvitMEit, the writer, as editor of the paper, bail his attention called to tho subject by a gen tleman connected with tho press of San Francisco, who, as a friend of ono of the firm of Ilurgren & ShimUer, furniture dealers, had nothjtil the plant growing at the edge, of the sidewalk adjoining tlu'll place of business, seemingly drop ped there from Ihe packing of imported furniture boxes. The attention of the citizens of Portland whs called to the subject at the time, but I prcsome no one felt euough interest to bring the matter before the city authorities and see that action was hud in the premises. Now we hear of Us occupying vacant lots. Next, if some efficient means of extermination Is not adopted, it will be carried to the market gardens and truck farms outside the city, ami thence spread over the country. Now, is it too much to ask that some citizen of Tortland undertake to secure effective action hy the city government to have the pest destroyed, root and brunch. It is ranked as the very worot weed that furmers in the districts of the Atlantic side where it exists have to contend with. Members of the 1. of H., docs not this concern you '." J. Mixto. ABOUT HOHAIB. Mr. Editor: Enclosed please find a letter from Messrs. Kitcbimc Bros., which will be of interest to many of your readers, as It an swers question which they desire to know. There is only onej)arty out of many that is asking for shipments of mohair, and say tbey have au active market at advance prices. Messrs. U. P. Flint it Co., corner of Battery and Greenwich streets, San Francisco, Cali fornia, are shipping and selling all they cau get; also, E. Gresar it Co., San Francisco, have orders for uiohalrfrom different parties. They have Just shipped '22 bales. Other firms iu San Francisco aro shipping. We have just shipped one ton of ours direct to Hall it Turner, Jamestown, N. V. We have now near tbo Oregon IIne,on their way to Salem, 2,400 head of Angora goats, from ball up to full bloods and pure breeds but few of tbo latter. We will supply the Oregon farmers this summer with auy class of goats they wish at reasoniblo prices. Tbo Angora coit hi Oregon Is as indlsnotisiblo as I tho horses they plow with. They thrive well, increase rapid, aw a first claw meat, and yield more money per head for lloeco than any other animal, hence would piy hotter if foil as other animals. But tha greatest profit Is yet to come: Tbey aro tho best scavengers lu the world; tvJU keep fat'ou brush and bnern. 'luis bet b Keen demonstrated by many I might mention, a-n-ing whom ru J Wlsecarverot MoMiutivllie, John 1'iwii ' Salem, and M. Smllof Silvrinn, ma. t. take brush land worth $7 to f to an hit. (which land wonld cast $1', n nore lo hir I grubbed), can "be !ab'l hii I buntwl fn $J. eowedto timothy f.vrfl.aud (M-tur.nl wilt goats two years, and tbn tbiid year ibn moth and grubs are all dead and the laud Pady for tbo plow. It is then worth 8JS U $10 per acre, a net proliiof at leml from 13toji0er acre, ana your iroats nave iiuunxaeu mm done better than ny other stock ou your best meadow. This i no myth. The proofs are at yonr door. Again, your farms are all sub ject t a growth off briers, bushes and other wlld'zrowth that must be subdued. To-keep it grabbed out so as net to interfere with small grain is a perpetual tax. To atarve sheep- down to eat out such rough food. makes-tbem poor, and they die from, suob treatment. But let the farmer keep a- few goats to do this work., and they are always fat audi prefer such food to the liner clwo-es. Thero are many other jiolnts I might urge and defy contradiction, to provn the aboalute necessity of tbe Angora, to the farmer of Ore gon, but will only git ono their capability to stand tbe rigors of tbe v. inters uubariueiU fur this I will refer you, to Jolin li.ikurol' Mo Minuville, John J. Shitvv ot Sulem and B. U. Butler of the Belles, ho have tested them for vears: also TIioh. Sodtb. RoseburKt Hor ace Woodcock, JoHepbiue county; uudGeo. Mace, .Tacksonvllle, who will testify to (heir ability to even live on brut.li without shelter, and without locs. I am aware that to. some of yoiu readers this is a new (subject, and f presenting so many gooa tutngs in connec tion, will lead them to think there must be some coloring matter in it. But suffice it to say, that I will, when called upon, prove all Ihavosaidin favor of the Augoraaud the half hes not vet been told. I propose 10 be at the next Oregon Statn Fair with a lull ex hibition of Angoras ana uieir proucots, suon a one :s will not only bo a pleasure lo look at, but a benefit to year farmers. There were many points sprung ut your last Fair, which I will be able this tine to meet Katiat'actorily.. I predict, and do so Iiom a knowlodge based on fasts, thul Oregon will leudth world in tbe production of mohair in less than tlteou yoara from this date. Yours,. WM. Al. l-ANDRUSI. P. 8. The floece referred to by Mr. Kit- ching, was a lot o all grades tbrovvn In to eetlr. Our best tleoce last yar brouubt IK) cents por pound will bring ut least $ltbU year. Nir' Youic, Juno 17 h, lSTo.. JUcisru. Lantltiun b Itoyeru, Watxonville, Co'i Gknts: We aro in reubiivtof vour favor of the 8th, uud note contents. We liavo sold a llttlo good tmlr (hotter tli-m what wo Rold fovynu last voar at tiOo ) ai SrM'., and we have had quite demtttid mrxiii'ti ualr. 'llioro iiay luvve beou a tillle hiioii In with what wo wild lor you t m.rli cent, Imt it wits nil so nilxtd np'lbtir It, whk ilitllnult to sepatale and ietl such qunlitii on ili mcriti We had, therelurn, t'i Mvur.vi;ti tno lUuut. Wo have sumo for sain lime now, iib-.ul tho yiituo us that wo Hold for you nl foily ceuti,luv vvnlcli ve are ollereu WM Oi the reru poor. wo have us yet received none; but v tiud it ,mlI'ihJ!'?J0? t?,sa11 til0 n' '"",H "-V- to SI 20, than tbe poor fc. ii 11 M, the prievs wo obndi.od for y.mru lust year. Wonrouettinj: more ot a inarkat for it here, nud wiumof our mnnulucturori ura iui.oithii.; u Irom i;ng Uud. KlTC'IIINO linos. Marion County Qrango Convention. To Patrons of Husbandry: There will lie a Convention of the Mastf rs and their viv(s who aro Matrons, at Howell Prairie Gr.umtt hall, ou Friday the lU.u int., tor tbo pur pose of electing amoug themselves members to represent Marion county In tbe next an nual meeting of tbe Stato Grange, which holds its session In Portland, commencing on the fourth Tuesday in September next. You are entitled to one Master, and bis wife, if a Matron, tor overy four Granges In tbe county, and one Master and Matron, the wife of a Matter, lor every fraction thereof. B. A. Witzel. Deputy. P. S. All Fourth Degree members In in good standing are Invited to the meeting. The hour of meeting la 10 o'clock a. m. Died In a Well. Yesterday, John Van Klelt, who was dig ging a well for Mr. Cavltt, who lives in the hills three miles north of Kola, in Polk coun ty, met his death as follows: The well was down a little over fifty feet when he called to windlass-man to pull him out, as the air was foul. He got Into the buoket and was drawn to within 15 feet ot tbe top when the foul air overcame biiu and he let go his hold and fell to tbe bottom, crushing his skull and mak ing recovery impossible even if not killed by the well gas. On trial It was found that a candle would not burn within seven feet of (be top or tbe well. Van Klelt's body was re covered by the uso of grappling hooks. He was a German, not long In Oregon, who was well known thereabouts, and also in Salem, as a laborer. We do not learn that he leaves any family. We learn these particulars from Hon. Ben Hayden, New Tin Stows. J. C. Kendall has open ed a tin store In the wooden building oppo site tbe Express office and across tbe street from tbe Cbemeketa hotel, and proposes to prove to customers that cash will be an ob ject In trading with him. Sewing Machines to be Sold for Wood. We hrve on hand three first-class sewing machines, which we will exchange for wood on fair terms, Thoy are worth respectively $50, $uo and fS5, and persons wishing to pur chase, can make a good bargain for wood or cash. Call aud see us. Sun Franclnco Dlnrket. tnv TELzartAru. Bau FrancUco, July ", Flour-$S jogs (jit Wheat New crop, f i 05 for thlppths qrade along. idc vesvl ; sood'to caoice. old milling, 1 TO, 1 75. Hurley -New Iced, (I SiMSl 3T'; old feed, $1 4J 1 -I7,V; brewing, 1 53. Oatv-f t MQ-J 13. Kjo-fl S3. The lVi-oiis Side nt the Meridian. Oil the ilon hill eldeol lire, which an old mctlfuit ilt.-rqiuliitl- terms "the wrong ililo of the meridi an," when th ftiMtlnrm deciy nnd tho finmnrado ll l,f ndj iimler the welirht of years, the system re qni vi lo he sii'talnr-d harden Impo-ed upon It. Inna ineril.le phi slcal ailments ami Inllmil les ttten press mon I lo whl h It hV leen In earlier llfo a straneer. The surest sml 'lesnntest suppoitand solace of de el iilng Vfrs I- found In llnslettcr's Stomach Bitters, lonir rcoj;nlncI s th mnt ulmle ome aureehle,of dltri IM Klimiliili'f. the most pn'.-nt of timl-s anil nlierstlvps. Toe njid ini't tiiftrm inav plnce Implicit innflili'iicn in tlil liivT.'iiratliis elixir, vflilch not only tlieels thiiHA iiihN.IIi-s t.iviblih chteilv persons are i.'-ciill.rlv ' i'ft, hut ill lu.-a urn rudinls theeu ci.rcadimeur if tlm iitiim the c institution. When you visit Portland do not fail to go and see Wood's Museum, with its 70,000 cu riosities. Admission only 25 cents. Strayed or Stolen, VROXthl! tilace. ne wnlto IIOR8B. flf- teen hidfrhleh. shod all round, stove trp la the fore shoulders; ana one niue wuiut TTTi.h tkdrr kim.i ah Hmiin. Anv nerson seeinir the horn's or biviii' me iniornuiion, win ne nuerai.y r wiinicd. Ifni.yune should i" thorn and tnrthon ... pture. 1 wllTpay "gfoAN 0K0Raa Sa'em. July 4tlu 1ST NOTICE TO Fanners and Wool-Growers, Wo HI have J2,400 ELetca. op ANGORA GOATS! In the vicinity ot Jacksonville, Oregon, hy tho flrst; day of AUGUST, lr.75, and will then proceed toward Halem. Person' wlsiilni; to purchase or see tho Goats. Ihlm- heiu-cen those Doluts. will Dlcase write to Jacksonville, and namo thels post oRIco and the near est p'lnt on the road to their plsre of resldenoe, and we will advl'e th-em by mall at that time v will he at such po'nt. We will sell anv kind of floats that may lie desired, for a falrprirc, and for less money, than email lots, could be obt.ilued.from any other source. (5T VK WIIlL U WE ALL (JHAOKS FKOM lULF-riHKKOS VP TO A PISKFEUT tsTANDAUD. Also, u lew Pure ISrredn. Address, XVCIt. ITT. I.ANDUITITI, Janksonville, Oreeon, Or LANDKUM & lWDOEltft. July 7, lKTrnnl, Watsonville. Cal. HANDS WANTED To Pull Flax. WE UESinE TO CONTItACT WITH MEM who vMi.emiilivuicnt tu pull (00 Acres of Flax. C'ONTllACTS WILL BK LET BY THE ACRE, jriux lvltj. lie reiidvy H-eomtiKiice vivorJa next week. Call on iiv.il our l.irins, nar JclVcrson. "TAKLKS "IILLEII, .li:hSli 1WUKIS1I. JcfleniM, July T. 1S75. Notice. "V"0Tlti: IS IimtKIlY OlVE T1TAT MATlf J. j. Lnki; Inn brciiappiltiledby iKiCuiiiitvCojrtor Murl.m 'limtv. On. oii.Aduii.il-trtitrlx of tho o-tate- f llnniphrev L-ii'. d cens -d. htn of raid Marlon CMiiity, nud all per- ii- Irivli.j; claims against said e-rat.1 sre hereh m(iirul ti prus.ut them to her ullhoe proin-r v 'inters within si montlai fruui this . ile. ,-u Iliu oil'ico uf iioim i. WII1U, In Salem, in. sjl.l oitiity. MAKV.T LON'U, baliu tirtvfin. .Til y (lib, 1 r Admin!-ratrix. Uoisr .V VVii-Lis Att'ys lor tiio Adm'x. -Ivv Final Settlement. "VOTICKIS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL W1IOVE I ft may couctru, that the undeisU'iicd has hud ' Hlul in the County Oomt of 31ai!ou innnty, Oregon. Ilirtliml account us ailnilnlstiatrix of the estnte of I Paul Darst. riecci-ed. nud eald Omit has 11 xed August 7 li. 14. x at 10 o woik n. 71., for hearing objecllona. thereto. UIKDAIta'LLA DAR8T, S-iilein, July Jtli, 1TJ wt. Administratrix. M ra WrMWWWrHWMMIU i.kibiimi. m 1 I BEN. FORSTNER, 3r UHS 230L 1 t la. AND KKl'Allt SHOP, HAVING BKMOVKD TO HIS NKW SHOP. north of Starkey lVock, Commercial strait, Sa lam, has a lure stock of the lollonlni; : Remington Breech-Loading Rifles and Shot-Guns, AS WELL A3 OTHER POPULAR STYLES OF FiREARHS. 1VCI.KDIVII A great Variety of Platola aud all KlaUt of Auiiiiiiulllou. Alo, Aicents tor Farter's Celebrated Breech-Loaders. Pevrlng Machines and Parasols repaired Scissor and Shears ground and Tools sharpened. tar No one can arlord to nnrchaao anything in ray line Dcioro caning to see ine, Salem, June 31, 187S. II. FORSTXEH. WOOL FOR SALE. We, lti undereigned, offer Q O , OO O OF WOOL l'On SALB. J. P. BURNETT, NAT WEHB, P. CX)OPEIl. H. LANDKR9, Coniinlttee.' Iloseburg, June SB, 1373. Proposals for Wing Dams, Wil lamette River. n. S, Enhiniib Office, 1'oiitland. Om.ooN. June 94. 1KTV SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this of lice until l'Jo"clock M.-ofJlllv S.1.1S75. (whenthev ticu until 1-Jn'ciock M.. of July S.1.1S75, (when tbey will be opened iu the nresence of bidders), tor bulla- lnftWm) ieet (more or less) of wln dim ontke np- ucr Willamette River, aud removal i.f rocks Bidders will state the amount In United States cur lency for vv hlch tbey will construct the dams per lin eal foot, aud removal of rocks per cubic yarj. lie billed specifications, with blank forms tur proposals, can be obtalued at this office. ThedarasKtetobe built at such localities on the river as the United States Engineer In charge shall di rect. Tbo dams 111 canslst of logs laid on tho riverbed the entire length of the dam, iiii-tened by drift bolts tu small piles driven to a deptaof Ave or fix feet, tlm piles being fltteen teet mart. This Is to he corered. by a one foot liyer or bmh tied Into bundle" anil covered with a cubic yjrd of gravel to every ten feet of dam. l)td mint he In trlp'lcate, on form furn'shed from this otllce, aud endorsed ' Proposals lor M'lng Dams, WUUmettoHlver." The r.ght Is reserved to reject in) and all bids. N, JlICULLli, JI Jor of hnglucTS Plansx for Sale. -iVX1 HVaSTJD2rOKD'S SXILTJ. KK.lK STAVTOS, A SHOP 8TICKER PLANER, A.-fc EtiIuoc;l Prloo Z C3-$130 CAMI-ONE HALF ITS VALUE, Address, CEO. IV. SAIvDirOIlU, JfcKuil Staytan, Ur. i
