Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, September 10, 1875, SUPPLEMENT, Image 10

Willamette farmer., September 10, 1875, SUPPLEMENT, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text- t'ti&Wrwtr jJiSSySRTiS" r H ft1 I. r? , l statu TA-ni:ira isrin;ii:. hcroml Iy Inciting; Session. IjlOBtlllST fCKIOtl VrrDNESDAT, Sept. 3. TIk1 CMtiliif! pension nx opened with music finni tho r-ulcm lltAHM JJ Villi. Then fullonitl tlio "Welcoming AuMio'S,. reed by l'rof. L. J. 1'onell of ttillnm-tto Uni-Ai-iltv, in which tin touched upon tlio tlucitct - nl attempt to interl.no ullh tlio fuo chuiactcr of tlio lbllc school of onr nation. Tlio lull m by this tlmo tlllcil by a laigc iml liittrrKtul uinliencn, comp.nc.1 of niembeis of tlio Institute and gtritknicii and ladle ot tlio ily of Salem, Tlio l.'csponno dcliieri.l to tlio welcome ri ff ndrd bj l'rofcsaor Powell, was dclivciud by Pi of. L. II; lieu of I.uni county, uhoso romarl.s wire txlemporaiioon. An insti omental ciuartctto succi filed, with MNxcrf Ona lloriy and Nellie II ill at tlio piano, Pi of. Vraiicis witli hi ilolin and Dr. Hall with Jim flute. A lecture mi "Tbe Toaclior" was ilclli creel by lUv. III. IJailey of McMlniivillo. He epoku of tlio glow 111 of tboarmyof ttachcri, and its in tifaso with each decado, forming a pcaco army Mrongor than the aimamoiits of European gov ernment. Tlio influence of teachcis in cduc.it iri'and delating tho popular mind was dwelt upon at length. Aftci Instrumental music on the piano by Mlm Dora Hernandez, Ilov. T. V. Ounplioll of ;f on month delivered a lectiueon the "Noun." This lecture was an illustration of thostjloof leu hlng practiced by the distinguished spiakor, and w.w mado interesting by the grace of iloliv (lyoHHtll aathofoico ot argument pobsiw-ed b liitn. Theinluoof tie nouiitolanguigcnas fully (pu8sid, Tho ctficNcnof the eieniug clo'cil with a icil solo, ih&iuilugly Ming by Jinn l'aiinic boi kt r. .Vcroiiel Iinj .Horning; Msifon. Tnt'iinDAr, Sept. i2. Iuslituto called to order by tlio Picoulcnt. Prayer by Itov. Mr. IJlsliop of liiowusville. Minutes of )08toidaj'rt Houston rend, coiicclcil and spproved. The following additional teacher put in an nppeuiJiico the soml daj: B W HpauMlng, J W Jolinhfin, Ada Jones, Hiilcn Jones, M ORojal, A T I'iUo, Ladru ltoyul, Mrs Itoorl, Floienco Adair, Mrs Maiy Ciesswell, W II Paikor, Aaron IWIer, J L Oilbeit,.! A Magers.Albert Hodges, T. l'DaiiliKin. rc Oecr, IJ F Simon, Ella C Kibin, Einib FHbattuck, Ilele-n T Spanldlng, jvxaria F Smith, Kalto Zita Dwyer, EllaC Iir ant, Alicia Dunn, Mary J Hmley, Itov John riiiin, Itov (1 H Atkinson, A Skluner, (X T Por ter, ', T Dothmii. Dai id Saiery, J K Ruff, J W Will. Tho Secretary asked for information in rogaid to tho use of tho title professor, an to whotbor tho tillo should bo given to ladle us ivellas gen tlemen. Tho Chair decided to drop tho tltleoltocjether. Mi. liekl of Albany and M's. Subino ef Port J.iii.1 woie appointed critics for the day. MiisF.tunlo lUrkci entciUincd the Associa tion with a lino instrumental solo. Miss Hogdon of Portlaudantroduced tlio sub ject 'f traotlous in A uy clear and concise uiannor. E. II. Bmltli and Joseph Emoiy took pait in .l. i1iniHslnii which followed. H. P. Ciooko illustialcd his peculiar method r writing Decimal Fractions, followed by an miiinatotl discussion Iwtwean W. Uiiiiiaon, J.W. .lolinsou aud J. W. Sellwood. Tho time limine clapsod, tho Prosident ordoicd HioiliscusMtoii diopped. An Mcecdlngly lwautiful instrumental duct ! L-lveii l Misses Allhea and Ilertha Monies. Miller O. ltoMil intiudncr.il tho subject of Methods of i:amliifttions in Schools. Dr. Atkliihou, upon Imitailon by the Presi dent, gau to the Instltutu Ills exju'iience upon tho BllllJlCt. , I). M. C. dault, J. T. Gregg, A. 1 inioi, J.h . Ji.lmi.on, Dcllc W. Cooke, T. V. Campbell and A. J. Andeisou nl spoke. J. W. Johnson inoud the adoption of the fol lowing tesolutioii: ltcsolved, 1 hat as far as practicable examina tions in schools should bo written. Tho resolution was adopted by tho ote of 38 to 20. Most ocelleiit music was rendered by Geor gia Carpenter, Teresa lloldorues and Dr. Hall. A poem written by Mrs. Irene Calbraith and read by Miss Doia lliushan was listened to with attention, subject: "Orogon Sunrise." The Institute adjourned until 1 g'lluck. Afternoon eiluii. The rresidont called tho Institute toordir pitimptly upon tliue. lustrumeiital mu.lo by MM D'Arcy, or Sr. torn. Mr. Wcathcrford atatcsl that Mr. lleid, ono cf the critics, could not bo uueut this aftuinoon. lho President appointed J. K. Putt, of Sllvcl ton, to act in his stead. Mr. ilMuon, of llrowimille, wvi called upon to introduce Couttltutioiial auveiuniout, and uiged iiwn teachers to glvo the history of our country moro piiiuiiiicuco tu our school thau is the custom. Gohtuoi drover contiuueil tho Bubjoot, giv ing tho sj.loui used at West Point as a good example to guido our publio acliooU on thU Hubjoct. Hit Ilxcolloiicy sfoke at soma length against tho graduating of our mith atUx esily an age beforo the mind was ablu to graip tho nriucii.lcs, especially of goxirnmeut. Dlscussion-Sliould moral instruction bo a tatrd xercUe, or b only incideutatly intro duced? Tlio discussion waa oionedby E. B. Mnith, afuitnatjvo, and O. '1. Porter, Negative, Jlr. Hodgca, Mr. Foster and Mr, Ulllert eutor ing iutotlio disciusiou.lut tho heaters fallid to decide whether tilher of the gentlomen fa toicJ Urn afllmittivo or uegatire. J. W. Johnson presented inoihr erb, npcuing his address in a little "rap" against the worthy President for t'ao Use of the verb "Urn," briugim; an audiblo unile upon tho laws of his audience. Dr. Hudson nude aom) remarks upau the uso of tho verb "djno," which wero iwecivctl with much applause, Mlu Epsie Cox taug with most cxcell Bhclli fixil. that old but always boulitul wuig.e it ef of Oooau, in a manner uot to W ocvUi In this city if in our Stats, Mm. Euglaud presiding at the jiano. .st, Miss Ella Sabin read au artlclo upon geogra phy and map-drawing. If tho lady could but hat Ki n courageous enongJi to liave given her thong'. without tho use of paper, 'twould liavo h f md more tcnchcr-likc. ill . Knight mailo a few pointed remarl supon tho use of globes, urging this Iustllato to piss n resolution that would set tho pniple of our Stito to thinking of tho leal nc-cessit) of globes in onr Kchon'-roi ins. D. M. ('. Omit and Itcv. A. Jones alin made soma pcrtintnt lcnurks upon this subjt-at. An IVny by Miss Ellen Snelliiig I-ife's Wink Difplajcd Thought. I'eiinnriship was introduced by II. P. Cronlto and illustrated upon tho bonrd, Mr. King, Miss Watt, Dr. Atkinson, Mr. Parkor anl Mr. taking part In the discussion of the same. President oidciod a recess until Tt o'clocl;. Institute called to order by the President. Aviryflno instrumental duet was romleied l.y Miss Dora Hernandez and Miss Mollio Bralth. A lecture by A. J. Anderson entitled, Throo Days in California Schools gave a glimpso at tho workings of tho normal and large publio sslwols of San Tranciseo, showing how a school system attains perfection and efficiency ia.a large city. A poem, by Charlos .Dickens, was read with good effect by Mrs. NVE. Morse. Aocal quartette by OHie Chamberlin, Ber tha Mooies, Dr. Hall mid Mart Chamberlm was very fine Dora Hernandez presiding at the piano. Itov. Thomas Condon entertained the people at some length upon tho subject: "Working Fences of tlio School Iloom Normal andAU nnimal," and although the lecturer did forgot tint newspaper story ho tried to tell, the lectuio was on j ot tlio nnest tinman oi ino Bcssion. Ktllei'R American Hymn was then sung by. Dr. Hall's choir, anl tlio Institiito adjourned 'll.lril Iy -aioriiliiir HpnIo. Fbidav, ept. 2. Institute called to order by Pitsideut. Prayer by Dr. Atkinson. Minutes of tho previous day read and ap piovod. Bclgoy and Mies Boise appointed critics. Instrumental music. llcsolution in rcganl tf common schools talon fiom the table, read, and a motion to refer to. Special Commlttoe oousfiting of L. J. Powell Dr. Atkinson and J. W. Johnson. rniulimenlal ltules of Arithmetic introduorcl byD.V.S. lleid of Albany. J. T. Gregg, T. Condon, A. V. Campbtll, O. T. Porter, Tit. Hudson and Km. Adair ttking part in the dis cussion which followed. Mrs. Adair suooeeeletf in awakening quUotan eicitement and intott in considering the Institiito as a primaiyachool and arou8lng.aU to add and subtract nuaibera almost as wall an children Uv aud six. years old. Tho song by tho choir was received with, ap, planse. Miss BoVo not beileg present Miss Dividsoiii was appointed critkr. 1. 8. Knight, of Salem, gave a short lecture upou Obieot Tene'uas. Illustrating l.v. show- ing how Ho woxJd teach thostienco of Omi- I thologj lming aiany specimens of luds Mr. Smith of the- Muto School acting as inpil. Mr. Knight disphycil to tho audience the Jianner a which tho nuitt revrhed instiuctloiuupon this suliJMtt Dihoussinn, Should Ph-ical Cult av uo nuio one sf, tho lugular Branches of InstoiatlonV M. Paiku, atlhiaatiw; Win. Simpson, ntgatw. An eway .What Constitutes a flood Rerita thoi by Miss L. W. Spauldiug w4 full of good thoughts and well read. Mrs. Adair gaic to tho Institutt,nei nutUiod of teaching wthogruphy. A mfl) quartette by Missea ids. an,! Helen Jone.s, Mr. Yeaton and Mr. Strong. Mry nicoly rendeix'I Mrs. Kiuuoy presiekd at piano. Mr. Powell nwod that a lonoloiiof tbemem- lieis of tho Association be I lid this evening. Cat lied. Tho same gcntleniMi then motcd that a cominiltco of tlueo be appoiuted to maka ar raiige'inents for the same. Carried. 1.. J. Powell, J. T.Giegg and M.E. Smith wero ap pointed committee of ai rangoments. Institute adjourned until 1 o'clock. Allernoou sewilon. Iiistltute called to order on time. A recitation by Miss Georgia Carpenter was listened to with desjp interest. A papoi was read by tho President upon moods of the verb followcil. Mr. Buff was called upon to speal upon the same subject, aud nude . few pointed remaiks. Mrs. Cooke asked that somo membor of the Institute would diagram a cei tain sontenco from Clark'a Grammar. Some discussion arose from the request, but tho Prosident ruled the ques tion out of order, as not belonging to mocie. Mr. King and Mr. Johnson each gao their viowa upon the subject, clewing tho subject. Awal quartctto by Pannlo Darker, Myra Bolt, J. W. Pellwood and Frauk McDowell, Mrs. Woexlworth presiding at the piano, waa render ed in a happy manner. Mr. Bishop, by permission, continued tho subject mode of erbs. T. F. Campbell occupied fifteen minute iu dhcouising upon Eduoatioual Journals. School Government was Intioduccd by J. T. Gregg, of Salem. Dr. Bow land askfxl permission to occupy one minute and a quarter to make a fow remarks. Dr. AtMirMra made some remarks upon the duties of school officers. A vory bcautilul song Merry bells waa well rendered by tho choir. The special committee to which wm referred tho resolutions iu tegard to free schools and land 8tim w for tho support of the aaroe repott ed tho resolutions. It waVmoied and econded that the re"olotior as now read be accepted as a substitute for the resolutions read this morulng. Unanimously adopted. Tho adoption of tho resolutions was then mnusl and seconded and unanimously adopted. J. i. Thornton made some remarks cxprcs. in,; tiu Riatltn.U for the resolution passed. Being too voliimluous for publication in this issue, wogiioan alwtractof the resolutions as follows: 1. Tendering thanks to the transportation companies for half-fare rate. , a. To Hie cltlwna of Balem forboplUW reception, and to hotel proprietor for rvduo tiou of rate. tt l. Hi 3, To tho Exccutivo Committee, and State Superintendent for able management. 4. To Moxsrs. Hall, Wiight and Doaboni of tho Special Committconf Arrangements; nlbO to the Salera Bnws Hand and tho ladies and gentlemen who have furnished tacdlent .oeal and instrumental r.iueic. 3. To tho pess for kind noticis of the pro see dings. C. Against tho ii"!-of publio funds fjr secla riin schools. 7; That oral instrntion in granimai be gien to pupils at an early aye, and text books not put 1.1 their bunds until twlve jeirs ot age. 8. That constitutionnl cw ern ment shonld be taught in public schoob, 9. That all counties should furnish apparatus to all instruction. 10. That tbe standard of teachors'"ftnalifica tlons jhonld b provided and support3d by law . 11. Tiiat ladies Bhouldj-c-cehe the famocom pensaSMi as men for services perfoimcd with equal rlHlity. Aftei: this a handsomo vote of thanks to Prof. Gault, the Prisident, wa passed by a standing voto, put by the Secretary. On which Mr. Bowmen rose to a point or oidor, inquiring why the resolution, being personal to the President, the motion was not put by tho lady Vico Presi dent, invtcad of tho gentleman becretary, w hicli called cut applause. A preamble and resolutions were adopted, re lating to tlio importance of common schools to all aliko,-and complimenting Mr. Nathan Dam of Masiwchusctts, who was the author of tho policy donating tho sixteenth section of public lands lonschool purpose; and to Hon J.Qiumi Thornton of Oieg.ui for inducing Congress, on the 11th day of August, 1818,-to inclnds in tho Orcgombill a iurtiier grant of the 3Sth sf ction of each township, wbicli example has boeu fol lowed in organizing alL States and Territories since that tunc After which tho Institute adjrturnedi Tho following are namos of additional' teach ers who wero present on .the third ilayi Maggie Keeno. Farfield: B. K. Warren, Allnaij; Mary Jory, Ellen Chamberlin, Sallie Chauritrliu, It. Mailory, It. A. Grauti, Salem; Florsnce War rener.Jtstorla; D. W. Prenficc, A. Ik, Francis, Portland; Mis. Jeniiic Watson, JJethelj W. II. Egau Gervais. r.ieiiliiarrxtiHion. This last session waA fully attenJAi and tho 'IiCL''.lathc Hall was thronged. Tim evening openel jvith musiii the piano by Mrs. England. Ieeturo: "What I(4xt?"was daltvcwl by It K. Warren of Albanj, which rofountad the ex- ist:lig state of thinga, political audi social, and glimpsesl into the future. Texal music followed ly the choir, Miss Clara Watt very eflfccjUely rendered a safcetiou fiom Sliriespcare Sue, address of Por- tia. Prof. Josoph Ejsioryof Coiallithen ildn- orcd a very elo. men t lecture on "Moral Cul ture, wliicli descries a muca moro txtended no- jtico than wc aro able to giva. Mr. Andersoc, then moved that a committee al)pOlnt0li to,, ascei tain. facts- concerning tho foundeis of tha school sj item of anr State, aud report at next fission. 1'asscd.. Dr. Atkinion moved that tVe Instituto ap-f pioveot statu! lessons m schoslsou questions of right and.wrong. Wmed. Mr. Bil.Mi.il, tbe crisD. thou made his report.. Mrs. BeUo Cooke, also crihc, made her re port. Then fallowed tto last musical effort "Ai Grand Chorus" was- what it pretended aul closed t'Q cxcrcise.it with, grand effect. The Goci-etary rtad tho minutes of tho session w liicli w ero approved,, audi lie gavo notice of the oomlcg adjouruaient to. attend the Iteunloa at the Cdcuieketa Hotel, lo which all teaclifira and friends of education wero invited, at au ex pense of fifty cents each. Mr. Gault then gracefully expressed his. part ing thoughts and adjourned the Institute The gathering at the Chcmcketa waa most delightful hour, and we need not say that Mr. Smith, oven on short notlco, treated hkmumcr ous guests in tho most handsome manner. A splendid collation was discusses! at eleven o'clock, each guest praising tho quality of the lands spread out, after which, toasts, etc., wero in order, and Mr. MaMory wm called out on "Free Schools," Ho responded in his usua( happy atjlo, bringing down the house. The relations of seminaries and college to our pub lio schools, was responded to by Prol. T. F. Campbell, in a brief but iery appropriate ad dress. Tho toast Lady Teachers, brought out Prof. Condon who electrified the assembled crowd with his cloquentandmostpleaaingstjle, for half au hour, which left an impression not soon to be obliterated. Tho toast, Our Genllo uion Teachers, was then responded to by Mrs. Belle W. Cook, tho pungency of her remarks eliciting continued applause. Dr. L. L. Bow land, State Superintendent, gavo his presence and counsols to the session of the Institute uutil tho last hours of the "re-t union," and was universally voted a father to tho educational institutions of tlio State. Dr. M. C. Gault who presided oier the sev eral sessions of tho Ius'ituto aud remained un til the closiug hour, w w TOtcd thank for hi impartial and able minagemout, aud tho wish was universal that all might meet him again in similar position. The reunion adjourned at 1 o'clock on Satur day morning. We are Indebted to Miss Clara Watt, Assistant Secretary, for note of proceeding. Thus endoth'the annual meeting and reunion of the Htato Teacher' Institute, which wo hope will increase in member and talent as time roll on, llko tlu avalanche which starts from the mountain top gathering new weight as it moves until it overwhelm the entire land with its influence toward that glorious consummation ofuiieral education and ability to think. Premium al Mlat rlr. The Secretary of tho State Agricultural So ciety desires us to say that a premium of $100 U ottered for Oregon-bred running home, mile heats, 2 In 3, $30 ontrancc, to go with the purso. Three or moro to enter the trial to be hail on Monday atteruoon, of Fair week. This trial is to till the programme of Monday. Sunday, August 29th, 1875, of cholera infant u a, Ralph, son of 0. F. and 8. E. Dennii, aged boat Ave mouth. jtiir"- ln weatiteb nnroitr, AITO. 1S75. t:oln-I,!it. tV, 37's t-ons. 133 3'. During tho.montli of August thoro weie thief iUn on which rain fell in s'lrrieicnt qimitltlcs to gather 111 tho rain gn.-go. fixtern clear dajs and 8 cloudy day nthi-r than t'uwn on which rain toll. Tlicro wero uitrmouiI liht mists during tho afternoon of tho KUIi. On tho 23lh there! were showers 1 ingl'ip around the niomitiin In iow, with oc-rTi.un ill; a barely perceptlblo mist here. Tlio atnwpheio was smoky on tiii lt, am' from tho 11th to the l'Jth, inclusiw. and which was Hufllceatly dense on tho 1, 17i 1H, aE 11) to entirely obscure tho sky. Tho meou temperature for the mouth waa CT.Gldrg. Highest daily nuaii Ttdeg., u tho 11 and 12. Lowest daily mean, 5') dtg. on tho !2Slli. Higlsest theimometer ST cleg, on tb lUth at 3 o'clock P. M. The rainfall for tho month wan-.15 inches on tho 21st ; 'UT inches on the 2HtU,.and .13 locUcs on tho 31st tlio aggregate .38 niches of water. Northerly winds prevailed during 21 day, and Southerly during 10 days. During August 1874, there were two days on which rain full, giving .05 iuefces. of water, 15 clear and 11 cloudy daj s. Mean toinyeratm o tor the rnnnth wis OliW ! deg ; Highest daily tenipcratnia. 71 deg. on.the 17th ; lowiftaily totnpciatuio EUldcg. ou tho 13th aud 14th. As the menth close tho weather, is showery, the crops in the hills arc nearly mchim! in f,vil condition, and with generally good yield, tinit Crops not quite so heavy as usual but snGlcirut to meet all reqnii omenta. T. PiEiicr. Ttio lliuift n-r .'iilirirnli I'llitlier i'h C'lcisiircH. Pax Fhaj.cis'CO. hptit. 4. I'lio Bulletin publishes nil cilitoiial tills evuiitu. In which, nficr rerL-rrlng to tho omir-u eiftlits paper with! regard to the Dunk ot CAllUir nl.i and Itiilstou. it says: "When tho bank suspended l.it week ve tlinngjit it onr duty to protect, as f ir as- poisiblei iTc positors i'.ud ether creelltors-of that insti tution. We piiblilieii jut so many facts as we IteltDveil would best seivo tlwt pitr pose niiiiiio more. AVe tlibii said. that tlie talliuc wiib owing to tlio management of the late President and tUtt. this n.auasu ment wa without the kuowledgo of the Ulrertms. For thee statements we were roundl.Ysiibnsed. The vUiww press-undertook tcMUjirslnl all tho corrupt wlemcnts ngalnst' us. We were in possession of facts which we could in -ir state l)o.iue wo were most anxious that the Ditectors sliouliL, il possible, contrive somn way of extriutttiDn. We piefol reel tn. sutler the nssaalts ot enemies raHivr than to give the ?acts-at a time when they mJtrht Inrn ish a-eomplete vindication of our attltnde toivattl tho bank, but might n& the Mime tliutt- llUiilcr and possibly dufeat plans whtcll the Directors wuro devising for the protection of tiie creditors of that Institution. The Dheitors some of whom, have always been t?. stuunulie-t fiiemls oh the Hulk tin. and aio so naw. hive per- fWoted their plans ami h ive settled upon a basis ot action whereby every creditor ol ' the Bank w 111 be fWly. pnUh Wc 1 ve lull onnfldeiice both in the abifity nml cood talth of the'e men They will letlretn all I tiielr pledges, aucf may taltimately make t tJiu bank stronger than throne which sus-j nendetl. It was time that the Bulletin '.slieiuld be lellevtU from, secicts which it has. been absurd tor kee).ing. mo there fore proposed to- ask th consent of the Board of Dlrectars to rcsJiovo us lioui any further obligatitn to kep sett et Mime facts , within our knowledge. Ilavlnadoiie our. best to protect other. U Is pttt of our duty to protect ouislves AVe at o now author-; wed DV U. U. JJiui to say hum. ino mie " ,r . ,, , ... . .. , . .1...1 .... . President did, without this kuowlcilgo ot I the directors, use from $.!,O(KV.00O to U,- 000,000 of tlieliankrwoiuces.wlileli amount rc mn I us unpaid. Probably olwwhere till would bo set down n? a deMeatlon. We nre also nuttoriwl by tlio iinie iititlioril j-,. to env that tbetc wisanovorMiu'ofetook.. w lilth over Uno bas now been pi-ovliUtl' lor. The particular ihc which was niiulo ot this lare sum of money, it is not t iw tlnty to mention. AVhen these ill'coverlea. h civ uni'Je tlio connection ot the late Pres ident wltlt tho instltntlou was at once sev ered. Between X0OO,000 ami t,(K(HXl of money bad gone out ot the bank with out knoAMeclgc oi ttm Directors. - iBdlau Tronblea in Mevndn. Clttimv CitKF.K,Sopt. 4. A runner enmo in lrom Spring Valley last nii;Kt, who stated that one A. C. CIcvelanilN ranch men had come to bis place akit)2 help, 'aylng 000 Indians were congreaateu rear Cleveland's ranch; that one Incllui and two white men nau neeu ktiieu, aim lime a. u. Cleveland and Dan Murphy, cattle men, were besieged aud needed help. Twenty men, well armed, started from here at mid night, and will reach thereabout noon to day. Others started out this morning. No Indians navo Deen seen in steproe vauey for the lust ten days, and it is thought they arc all In Spring valley. Cannot a?cet uln the cause of the trouble. t MIM.CI TllXOKCHOX 1'llY MOOLM From tbe Oregon Cllvl".iiterirlc,l xThese mills have a national reputation lor the excellency of their fubrlcs and be low we give synopsis of the business ca pacity and general working of the factory. The mill is built ol brick, tlireo ftorles aud a basement I1I2I1. aud cost about 3o. 000. The capacity of the mill is what is tertued a seven ret factory, with 30 looms and other machinery In proportion. Last year they used about 430,000 pounds of wool, at an averaso co5t of23! cents per pound. They made, finished goods, 213,000 yard', making about double this niuout In roods woven, 13,000 pair of blankets. The annual expenses ot the operative la bor I about tHi'.OUU, anct me total expen ses for manufacturing $117,000 80, to which should be added $00,000 for other expenses, such as discount. Inuraucv, tax es and other items making a total ex pense of t'233,000. The amount of the capital stock of the Company is 1100,000, which Is paid up, and they employ a capi tal stock of about $300,000 to carry on their business. Wo shall next week give a business statement of the two plaining mills and other business enterprises going on In this place. Harried in (South Balem, Sent. 2nd. by Elder n. K. Waller, Elder D. W. Ellcdgo lo Mrs. Nancy Stevenson, all of this city. t.c .4. 1. in 1 11 nil 1mmmm Hlmtmim 3. O. S3XE&T027. JUL Dm PHYSICIAN AND SUttOKON, BALIDt, Oreiron. Ofllce, trout room on second floor 0' the N. O. I'arrih brick. Commercial street. Ril der.ee, northest corner Front amt IMvisU.n ptrocts. fielnga gradnnto of tho Physlo-Meitlcnl, orCum' Collf ce, rinrlnuatt, Os.to. we ar' purely icfoira in on? nnicttcs, disCHHiliur alike Imih mlufral ao.l vejet.11,1' olsnns Vf flte iintMiMi At'hSomnriU of the Age I Tho liittlo Moiiitor SRVi mG MACKIWE! . sHJiiTS'L,!' 2. ,' iuh:i:i.s! Xci n'-witiilltijroC'Tlirfinl. Mnk" the Lock Htlleli, Cltuiii SJilch HinI C'ti- ble dtitclt, frnm two ttnuint'r- einl sjiskiIm, direet. iT 13 THK I.IOHTK8T KUNNINO, AND MAKES th let noise of any midline In the world. Ibe most slinpls In couslrncllon and the wstcsl npnrated. Will tew foio the Oaest to the heaviest of rubrics without any change of tension. SKWs 25 PBit CENT. PASTER Than any other Machine, making 6K.tltches to the revolution. The public are invited to call and see this WOZTDERPUXs INVlaMTIOlf ! Satisfaction gnsranteed or money refunded. For further particulars call at 101 Thud Street, aear Alder, Good Templars' Build- i:" fflft. A. B PAXTON, Sole Agent for Oregon. W. W7. MAItTIN, Agent, lalem. Cf OikkI. rcoonslule Agents anted to canvaes all parts of the State. Portland, April 0tf BEN. FORSTWFR, Car- ta. aa. S3 saa. 1 1 2a., AMl'.KH'Alll Mli', nAVIVO hKMOVBU TO HlS XW SHOP, u irth of Starley II ock. Coinnn-relal stre r,, ba 1 iu, ha a Urge :ock of iliu lollow mx.: Remington Breech-Ioading Rifles and Shot-G-uns, AS WELL, A9 OTHER POPULAR STYLES OF HRFARMS. INCLBDINO A trreat VnrieAr of PUtI Biit all Klud. of Ammunition. Alsoacienta for Parser's Celebrateil Bresch-Loailers, Sewlnsr Mac!ieB and Praol..patrtl Sclnsore and HUeaw src.ujd and Tool ehatoeiKfl. tr No one cm afford to pnrchMti auythtcp; In my line before 1UU to see inc. KOR9TN3rt. Salem, Jnno .10, 1Ti. Pure-Bred Fowl for Pale. LIGHT AMD DARK B U ASM B, BUFF CO chtna, liuurlani, Stiver acil Oold SpaiiKled Po land. Suvti-Kpiuirlefl HambiK. Black-Breasted Hed Game, Bai;'lb Dorkluca, While China Gcene, Large Bronco Turkevs. Hon Bejr, per dozen. White Chin. Geee Ki?K, ffS pvtoaen. Pure-Pred Sheep and Goats. Spanish Mor'nof. New OxrwdBhlro and CoUwold Cro, and.Merino Gradei", ThMjonahbred and Unided Angora Cost. JUi.PAKKIMI, Salem Feb. IS. 187',. n MOUNTAIN BALM The Great Oregon Remedy for CHEONIC COaGHS, COLDS, AND cinitn UimeriKo ott'tlo Lihistk, IS rKFKCTLY UAltMI.KS O VNNOT INJURB LV nuwi delicate Th pure ovriin a beautiful artier ileiiit to the te prpaied vlthj:roat car cau be had at both WlUKl HAN'S and COX & BlffflVS Dm? btore 8lwi. fetJtf. tiA.RD, (. Salem. f J Gko. WoonRAn, 1 PortlancU Weal Estate Agency REKD Jit WOODWARD, EfAVK ASSOCIATED THKMSELVES TOSBTJI- aca. r lor ine irnai.iioi u iei jkeunu l-uhuubo, JJJ, uriuclpul office at7 SAZSOf, OREOOy. We have, at tho present time, Choice Farms for Sale. All iieron dosliEus of inaklnc; purcbaM& of land ot t.'ei! Ketate aro reimoit. a to call and esanilno the Inducements we crivoftor In the way of Toivu Propextjr and Farming Iaiulai Fartles wiehlus to tell land will do well to give at a call before plialug tbolr property iu Uio handa of other agencies. REED WOODWARD. May 14, 1875. wtf. Kellogg's Oregon m m JL Kc-Uopr, of KeUom's P. O.i Douclas county, Or egon and fie has received a Unit t1 States patent tnere- lor. Tins is not merely a new yiow. out an improve ment tiat can ho attached to au old plow.lf desirable, as wcU a constructed as a njw one. It " consists of a polat, land-side, aud share on the land-side for cut ting nnder the laud, constructed of one piece of sheet mettl, cut out In suitable form and bent in the shape required." Aiiacneci, auu pun ei ine invenuuu is an upright cutter curved scaatocnt the sod" and gather au stubble or trash and sulde it off to the right to be entirely covered up by the furrow. This invention has three distinct advantages: 1st In Scing adapted to an old plow with little expense; 2d In laying the stubble In the furrow to be ei tlrely co ered by the earth; SJ The share on the land side, which projects laterally, cuts under the next furrow and prepares It In case of root or fern for easy turn 1h? as well as aavta the wine of tho share from wear. and making the dralt ol the plow both steady aud straight. The proprietors Intend to have limited number of their plows made by good mechanics, without charge for royalty, to prove their value, and those who desire to examine same, can do so at Knight's black smith shop, Foundry Block, Balem, or at L. L. Kel logg's shop, Oakland, Oregon. Onr improvement ou plows wtU be manufacrvrod acd for sale by Louts Miller, Albany; and by Irwin, Hacey, and Schooling, and Woodbury, at flarrlsburg; and by Sloan Brothers, and Poludexter Pugh, at Eugene. Address communications to L. It, KELLOGG, March 10. 1373. Scr. Oakland. Or. SALEM FOUNDRY. & SJCfLolaine Shop, ALKM. .... OREGON. B. F. DRAKE, Frop'r. XTKAM ENGINES. SAW MILLS, QRIST MILLS, 9 Reapers, Pumps, and all kinds aud styles of Ma chinery made to order. Machinery repaired at a short notice. Pattern-making done in all Its various forms, ml all kinds of Brass and Iron Castings furnished at short notice. Also, manufacturer or ENTERPRISE PLANER and MATCHER, and STICKERS and 9HAPSRS. Mav4wtl TILMUN FORD, AtterBejr aael CeuHielor at Law, BJLLSil, ORSaOX. Ofllce la Patton's brick baUMlng, up stairs, apl '.',. .t. a -,' 'A? .fAs, ' .- m sSamtri! Wi rt 1 1 usiinil fi-.ni irr 1 ei: tt? r2 W 1 . 5: O 1-4- c ft' r-3 1st W -; GC Q ' & !' S s H f , " -J r I Q si B o 1 w Hd H H H i W W-'- J kfM wt. a.k 1 rt....M - ...vw.h. -.- -r " ' ' BB .???' -? iHt r iju...i- -. - a .