Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, September 24, 1875, Image 4

Willamette farmer., September 24, 1875, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextSOTSSOEESECEffifiZj- 4 dfc. tjiJfj '(I !,I iSalem. Friday. Spr. 24, 1875. J-Jttito Granso Deputies for 1875 rnrniiik of Orrpnii. nnd lulilnirtnn and Idaho Tirltml: Or?tili for 'Ot jiri.tictlon iiml for tin cruol.l. inn t of tin1 in(!utrlul jmrrult. In fm ilitatt. tin work. I haic iii'iuiilrrluncl l' p folloutuirpir fonn ni" in) Ioutli , In Ihtf Jnrlwlli tlmi, to InrlltuU dnii.'H, Mid !o lone n .jrintiil fiii riI.i'ii of out work In lltli rL-)uctli jurlrdiitloiia: IWOJjio ! - Ool f t A" A Mathw , ion -I Htnrj "hioUr. lAChROV, II S Kllllllk... ham u V'm Hi own JO-I'I him Win W Hill-r .. 1 ysr II N 11.11 Iiul! lUrnr r-lil. I INN, Wn f'vriif It Inlm looking ca Ott I( . Imrjr . .ilmid . .. ..llikrrCIt). . .. i' it' . ...Tin (Hon ( it. ..lamp Crtik .. . . Iiic k-miii'li ... 15ikrr Cltj . '&ckotini' Jiii lion (ill .I.ti.tiii fill M(li Munoi tnMou Alr-ii L tmnoi Ilhllulii I ..... IHtlJ .llairiiiurt, .. r.mnlli. I 11 Smith Iliiirlfliiii.' TNTON ( : M . ronnlllf ... .Tin ii i .. .Illckrikl... . .1 album .. MiMlni.tll'i Ill oh Mmlil... . -VAIIIOS II V.itil I Of. J hum 'I nlom 1 AHIill I II limy. ... Vli I'd.l W AOIIMI TON I I) llttni.'iri) ... il IlllMilll I I Al KAVA- K IVIc A I! Milntij... . HI ITNOVAII .1 lolni.!! .1 I'lllllpllll .. I ITHM 1! W MitfilM 1ILIAMOOK. II V III. Mill v '. ... I Milt I II lluilll.lt l.ltATtT. I) II Hindi irt . IIMOII I A I s V nit. Huh . . . T,faittr .Mi ult.i.f lilt llllM.oro HIIMin-u Koni-tHrow" CoiihIIjc Ortinnecu?., .ott;o .. Onirmi ( Ity .ruat l'oitlaii.I...Ijit I'mtlunl . . itorln.... . .Till nuo'.k ... T)L.I ... . ..I pi.trOilKK!. . Ctni.ii I I'y Wolmi Atorli Norlli ainhUl . .Tin Dullst. ('jiu)on CIV VI .! Ill w 'iiimiio rri imnnr. VVAI MIAin ii Hull W M slilimi won -is Hi nry pHt.Hi, ,. I' l.lll'.ilii! I III ifM M 1 (Ho I Ik . i ii in r M i kliini hi Hros ' i M'lll . U II CO kll.HI I MS" iii. II lion ... mm i M I'll IM II AKIMV I I' C.I0I. . J tin s lWirth I I MIK II V Kinpp . ki .. i in. 1 V, II Mil W ill i Willi ... MiilU Hiln .1'wnrlpvllk. . (Vll IT klmi ... , ciuli ill" 1'i.nt lllMll,.!'! lonlii) ..hi lll'i ... . I'lfi'ill IU . . hciifl.ur-' . . .. ..IVklll. . Hiicounr .. o.ft Colfa-t OWlip n . Vjtllu .(Jl.lll. ii.Ii'a . iiiaii.i n 1 1 nwti m hill it ' s llnuiiltl 0 I'll r on MH. I'Cirln' V lino-ill . II II liolik . I'lin llft-Villlrv . Ml. lil.'it . II..I- Citv ,.vir-u I'licm :,.llon iij lociliU wltl.hi thl- JuriMllctioii tor iilnrli uo It. miti Iiiw'h hi i'i....lnti-l lor th. iiRrJiilraltnii ol i. inor, MiiiuiciM imimiiin niti-ntiim if applies j I on I milt-t irr. 1 will iitti ml to It In piin or lHM..r...l.l.u..l. nNiM cLA(K Miir Ontoii Siati-druiui, 1' ofll ( liukiiiiiii roniH) Coiuull. 1 1... ( ickini' Coui Iv roiuicll 111. lt Oil til. .finr'li 1 rid i) of cnili mo itli it 11 o'ulook ii .....tin' .it I ' lriillln'ii'''iiilll mil Vltuf ol c. in Till II I (I UtlU .mid -: W 1'iiihll, I'r.-'iloul A Mihoth Mn 'Mi.luil W W 11 Hilii-oll.buritar), I' O ,V.i') Ii lin l.li... Tn imnr Kriink i.t.'hij, 1ft stmr.i N 11 I. mi. II MMiwird Wm lllk". Uiku inr lliiilinh hi ojiWlHiiilln. in- liiiitid to men w'lli Hi onli of tin' ioiiik'I W. II. Sam-os. Soi . .Solid li l'utrniiK. flu t'n'1 (Mice ttliln or s I' 1,,,, Tri-i-nwr of tl iS.iif (irmuiMii OriL'oii.l- rlimvul frnm Onunn ( 't to I'.iiilnul i:pri pakuki-1 ill lUnb'lot mi lint to C.rl1 mil. OREGON STATE FAIR, 1873, Commences Monday, Oct. 11th. t-r-,tl lllltlll' lo.' l "UIsill 1 If llllltf, KI. 1-tll, Hi (I I'. 1". i:. i. .ni:, vi'i kveumuxtMmuiUjaaclluiul i.uiiii.'s IaviMi .ii. Tuo uutiilif r-i a ' i f.it'irij .0l' tot Siitnmbar till mill 1UU cuitiilii MttiimiM ot Count dti si.(!iir, unit dm 1 It Mt .stowiui In K1115I1U11I1 Inim llio ,'"'. t m Hi i iewt N m; Miuimor b'oim, tioai JUiie' uooil; tho Moilliorr.iiu. in ol Japnu, itud I'nil. C'rtlnit'M, Iroiii thii l'jrtiii:)hth llmein; Tliouiitn r.llf)ii., Iroiii ..'iMirc Hour, Huns I'hrUll.ui Aoiloneiii 'loin Ilia .Vyxo'cKor wall iiiitulliiiiiitit 1 1 "UorniHii Homu l.t'e," "KiU ml to ha rrt'," niul "Tim DUhiuiiu," mil thti ustiit choliiit piwtry n I iiiNolliiy. A iuv viilutiiH I ijrin July It. With tlfij two iiiiinliHrii, ofnUty.iuiir ittrKO phroh ei'l, (iik'moKHlllU ovur WXI pines .1 yuar) tlid muIi vcrlptlon prUMtJ-) i low; or atPl liollor, tor 1 0.50 ny una of tho Amrlin fl tm nllillt-s or wtHklliw In hhu' itu Vie l.n iv t,; foru visir, both jioit iml l.uri i.i. A Ow, Iloj loti, I'lihlhlieM. i...... i.,.ir...ii imiiHiiH.i-iv ....( ii -i.v ltd in journal visits tin c ol.ly, itid w, Ut stu- l nil's Its nijititati hi ii a re.iitib i.ill-.ir iiul instiuotor of tin 'arm r, fiult-srown iiul MnoU-broodcr. It lm ,iu t on.lont iiu-i ut (.nireiporideiits, hiid it ftbt.aui niHiter s j.iiuiiIl-uI aud oiiitett. tti criuu-o eoltimu contain tin) latfit aud inoit rnllabUi Clratiiso nuw'ti, No fiiiutor oiilil to tluuk of j:e:t i a along without tlia li to a' Umhl. It i pub lished ovory wool: it C-- V'r jenr, or sli uioiithsfur f I, or the romiu.i.l of th i jear lur .W mats, by Xoraun J. Column, St. Lou i. .Vo. n'v tliuriGif mill, lu 'IjiU vnl!v, I 1 1 . , J. iu ot-eiatltta, TO OLD EJiGLAJfD AND BACK. Iit -pring .Mr. Allen Parker, of the well-known Hi in of Parker A Morris wnehoiienieii of Albany, lHsuleii. jour ney to Liverpool (o look nftir tin cai goof the hip Middlesex, which they loaded willi wheat and (lNrxitchtd to Hint poit. He no eil the American Continent and the Atlantic Ocoiin nnd reached the groat seaport of the Unite! King dom on the eighth or June, live days afterward the -hip Middlesex arrived and the matter of deposing of the wheat umiinanded his entire attention. Duiing the succeeding month- the whole cngo vsus disposed of at an aver ago of S. per quarter of 0U lbs. It was concluded there wis no propect of a speedy nilvarice in wheat and that the chnnces did not pronsti-e to repay for holding it for a rise, but scarcely was the wheat sold when the devastat ing rains occurred and caused an unex pected ri'o that would well have repaid them to have stored it for awhile. As it was the cargo of the Middlesex Mils considered superior and fold for about Is. fid. to twenty-five more per quarter, than ordinary cargoes from this const. The Privateer, which arrived soon af ter was negotiated at IT, per quarter, but it was claimed, and left to arbitrat ors, that the (argo was not equal to sample and the- price was reduced to tf.s. The cargo of the- Middlesex was cleaiu d and prepared with uncommon euro. Mr. l'arker ive u an interesting desfiiption of the poit of Liverpool, its long line of docks and quays that ex tend for seven miles along the rier jlerev. conststinirof a mighty stone wall running piralld with the livrr with gates to admit voxels at high tide and partition to sever the inter ests of the various docks. The Impor tance of Liverpool cau be judged when we are aware that tho-e docks constant l. umtaiu .roin 2,rlt() to "000 vesseN, leteiving oj discharging their cargoe-.. Tlie docks of Liverool constitute an iiiimcnse oik that would require a volume to.Je-cribe. Theio the ship-and crows of nil nation- meet and constitute such a Babel a- the wotld's commerce tonisr- of. The ii-tinuer of dichaifiing cargo was to weigh the wieksiis taken out of the shipv and More the wheat by piling it in bulk on the wrohouse Hoor, build ing a jK-ii of sack, to retain it in shape, llnre nian-iiower i made- to do much that e do in America with machinery at le labor: lint I.iboi is cheni over theiv and they go on tlu prinriio that work must be created tt gie bi-ead to the lnlioring ;nas(.s. That jJan jire vailid in ininicnse flouiing jnill that Mr. l'.uker visited, where thero are no elevatois, but the meal goes up to the holt by man power. The same rea son is given that all hands must be fed. Tho mill referred to employs 200 drav horse and a host of men. It has 20(i iiin of stone, one hundred of which me running all the time. It i an im mense iMiMtics-, wuicn grinus uour, meal, beans, peas etc. and tin enormous btkery is part of the establishment. It pays ten per cent dividends, which N great returns for England. Mr. Ma kin, one of the chief owners, is aNo a rich grain commission meichant in a business which his father founded one hundred years ago. Visiting London, Mr. l'arker was hospitably ente: tallied by Mr. Howes, one of thoilim to whom his cargo was consigned, who lestdes there. Dctei niined tied his Oiegon customer should be well treated a clerk was furnishi!'' with twenty ilollius and told to spend it in showing Mr. Parker the .sights of i I.OIStlOll, WHICH IIU 111(1, ItlKlllg illlll 1(1 the tower, St. Paul's, Westminster Ab bey, it ink of UiighiiKl, Parliament House, the London Docks, Crystal Pal ace, and other places of most famous renown, occupying -uveral days in so doing. Ill .voting guide was the son of an of ficer of the Midland Hallway, and took him home to his father's, v here he was delightfully entertained ninny times. The young ladv of the faniil.v at hist coiiHdcntially expressed her siirprio ami admirntioii at finding an Orcgoniau to bei ivill.ed and polite, as wo all Know our Uieiid Parker to be. ii ,.....i , ......i i... ......!.... : I tiivov, w Wieas he voungady siUtliat ' ... .. .,-... , ... ,. ... iney imtl nciore uiiiugui a niiin iroui the far P.u itU must bo wild almost as M "-. i tho savages, carry pMol .is habit, '' ''", libi;ra11 u,1ort f,n audkillin.au occas onnlly without n k-w In thine tva.,,1 th. surrouiuling panicle of compunction. Parker re lates Mime veiy humorous facts, if wo had time to devclope thorn. ! i ... ,. tli f !.. , ,,i i !oe..Joyc,lh,sKgl;if,ion,lskl,d - ,ips very nii.al,, and they would fa- queutly mrm ftimly ciuloanud talk until towards moininir. so tiitorcstod j .,, r itr l well.' llll-i- ill ins iu.-u.uiii u ! '" i liiiauijM in v'u'gia, vlii.'h JiadoubiU WILLAMETTE FARMER. JtDld as well as he told this story to. us. We hear a jrieat deal of English stiff ness and reserve, but not jnoie than the trutlir for It exists until the ice Is thawed in a m inner satisfactory to Ivngiish social views. I.ft a man try to intioduci- hini-clf into -oclety and he-find no encouragement r but g- to an nngllshirnii with a :ei'ctable in tioduction and that Isfs down the Wtr and his heart and home are open. 5Ee stub? a week at the hoine of Mr. Ma kin, where no yains was ipared to make his visit a delight At every point where tluw introduced lo foui.d a hospitable welcome. It surprised our Oregoian to see re spectable women take their regular tipple of wine or trong liquors, and even ta ee them walk up to a rV-ir and call for their favoiite drink tl.e same as any man. Mr. Parkereonfes.o. that his head giew light sometimes with the efibct of after-dinner lihtttioiis, while the ladies at the table discounted him in tnoir freedom with the ilowing bowl. He was taken b. Mr, Howes to the countrv outside pf London where he aw Hell! of wheat they aid would go seventy-five bushels to the acre, eros thero id was a summer fallow that looked like juior gravel, but he was told that tho wheat 'a- grown on the sime soil) only that a top dressing in sured tho crop. Tlit: fields were fenced with hedges and looked beautiful. The variot" of crop wa interesting to ob serve. At Tunbridge he found a le gion devoted to the cultivation of hops. Leaving Liveipol and London ho went north to Dundei , Scotland, a gieat manufacturing town, but the facilities weie all ilo-ed Md .ill the oii- eralois taking u wtek of holiday. That is the way ihe do in Kngland. Thero are o ivany people Ui.it to make tlie work 1 iat they have to use up all the time they can in holidays. Stoamboits went on exclusions- every inoiiiiug and mot of the ex-( unionist, came lioine di link at night, which is a fair simple of Jluglish woikinjjiieople' holiday life. FioiuiJJundfe he croetl X't I5elfa-t in tho north of Ireland, wnich i-, a. great linen mannt.icturitig country. From, u favorable point near there can be counted I ri stacks of chimneys be longing to liuen factories, ile became acquainted with tho secretary of the Kla.vAssociatioiijW'ho l clewed to -nine fl i sent them by the Williamson mothers of Albiny, Orcj&iii, and de clared it was the finest flax, ever- seen there. He maintained however that while we could grow it we had iot the climate to miinufnctiue, which we consider " too thin," as Oregon has much such a climate a the north of Iieland. The AVilliamsons of Uelfast Intend soon to cotno to Albany and commence tltoniinuf.icturo oft witte,A.e.. They have abundant means to do it with. Mr. l'arker ays LnglKh roads are kept swept clean, two men employed on every three mile. The loose dust and dirt is carted to the fields. Mr. Parker realizes the necessity of establishing au Oregon Commission house in Liverpool for the purpose of .selling Oregon product, and says that is the only way to make a siicce-s of direct shipments. That is an impor tant matter and wm thy of full conI dorntion. We have huriiedly attempted to le- member and recite the facts brought out in conversation witii Mr. Parker, when crav cling in his conipiuy a few days since, and only regiot tint we vsnu.-it do hotter JmU.'v to lib revU'U, k g of plummer Dryer at East Portland. We are informed that the now PI run nier I'rnlt Dryer at Ktist Portland is sold to a number of tiinuur in that vicinity who have organized a company with Sci.OOc) capital to cary oa the business. Aniontr the member are Mesrs. H. Haiisiiti, Wrb.Tg, H'jekiunu, Ling, the Pretty imiuV, aud others we did not hear of. MessrH. Spnuldlng & Plutuiiier aw pre paring to niituufacture their machines at Ktut Porthuul, to be In readinew for next season's business. Mammao-icui-. or ltrtooir.s. W. D. lteldlng, lute of Albany, has coiniiicneeil ' tho manufacture of brooms a few iloois t,011t1' ot our olllce in halem. Jic makib ., ,r,i.l liiirnm nml i.lulm lo sc 1 :i ihesm - ; - 1T ciiiniiiy, wiiii win uc reiiuiiiii i'j humus of a team vvlilch will vend his viares t hiviimli tliln rnp-liin. : T.vv: Li:vv. - Tho Conimbslouer'. c fM of tnsaUoH ,mU ,)c ,ovC(, tbo taxible lIomtv of M.uioa county r.. ... . . . ... . ,. it'll, -i iw i 1.-., ino Jlll.I-i, ih'i HV -I lli I. 1 ', 11 I. x tui ' i unv, u. .a. c, i '.)'' Oiivon Wliial t the East. Wfi'Ttber from Mr. OickilHoti, of ' J,aillli iroiii .hi. . "" i .Salem, .some interest! ig ficls lelutive to tlie rVllit of M'liclin:.' Oregon Win .i east for uiitiv.it ion. IS h i- ent to tlie Agricultural lewr(mi"itT Wti-h ii'.tin, irc:l o sctd ni"ii at (hi g and other place, .j"0 hi- -!: Is of ne best Oiegrni wheat, and fioin what he can learn there has been i general want ol" success i'i all attcm;ts at cultivation. In some few localities our common w Iiite w inter wheat may have given tolerable satisfaction, but in most eases in nil localities, east of the Rocky mountains, even that variety which we cosicler remarkably hardy, lias proved los successful than the varieties they are accustomed to. The Australian, or Chile c luh m he-it that i- so popular in Oregon has rculted in. all instances,, of which any knowledge- is had, in ufter failure, us it htin deteriorated and shriv eled fsi as to b practically worthless. These leport come 'dike from the States in the n rth wtst and thoo in the out!i. So far as he ml from our fivorite varieties of -ilwtt aie not sf- ilciently hardy to thiive in llistcrn soils and climate. Red wheat, which we-consider infer ion. does better tiiere atsd is most culri vnted. The most' poptilnr winter wheat is that known as tlie " amber," whieli l.u red variety, and the spring wheats, of which they sow largest in the north west, aie the hardy red: varieties. TUo. vi heat we raise is much stronger and more valuable for manufictuio of flour, and commands quite an advance as to piice over tint skipped from the Enl. Another fict in our fivouis th it while I f 5i nifi at the Kiist make ucli a lanien- tJ le failure in attempting to cultivate the varieties of wheat tint aie popular ami successful lie re, wv can take any oi the varieties they cultivate with ui cess and by sow ing them in Oi-gon soil with good cultivation we can great ly improve the quality. This has been demonstrated in tlie mot sati. factory maimer. -Vs it appeals to be decided th it the fanners at the Last cannot i.iise to any advantage the choice vtnietie- ?hat bring lis our fame abioad; and a-s- it lurther appear, that we can take the vaiietics tliey cultivate to best advan tage and cultivate them to still butter advantage, we do not see any remedy for their faihue Hive to come to Oregon and raise vshcut where it can be suc cessfully carried on under the my.-t fa vorable circuuibtanees. Seed Wheat Sent Abroad. Whou at Portland the other day wo s.av J.V0 busheU oj white winter wheat on llin way to Chlllcothe, Ohio, sent to jwrtits tliern by Messrs. Parker A. Morris ot Albany, imtl luteuded to bu used thero fur freed. Wlieu Mr. Parker us litely at the Hist jmiiles agreed with him to have this wheat shipped to tuem this full for that purpose. It will cost about J2 50 etirreiyey when landed at ChlllLOthe. The amount seut islutetided to constitute oue par load. " Census of Marion County. K. L. Hibbard, liq., Assessor, has fur nished us with an enumeration of the in habitants and industrial products of Marlon county, Oregon, for the year 1S75, of which tlie rolloivlnjr is a copy : Lejal Voters Twenty-one yo.irs and upw arils .. .. Uudor twenty-out) uudoier ton j ears Uudoi teu eats K'trhlebii .-ear) s,tid tipurt-u. IJuder eltdilPtin and evoi ten years .. lruder ttu year Atre ol Inud tiud i.uld alien Xumber btislmls of vbeat tnicod . . Number bus.uvlsnf oats nisod Niuxilitr biisholsol boilev raised Ninultr buhols of rye raited :; otn a an 1,547 I '.114 i!,V)l 12 10 1 M0 77,707 S'15,731 512,1'Jf fi,5h2 TbUt tJumboi tousofhiy ll'iii'ii Number bushels tljx eod 4,()0 Number busbols ef e.ru U.WH) Nucibirof sti6i ,, 3i3,dlU Nutnlier ol iors 8 221 Number 0 llOltfiSm.. ............. t 42 Number of cuttle 11,'Mtt Number ot pounds ot tobacco 1 '2SS Number bushels ot potatoes Jj,111 Number bushels of apples 173,470 Number feet of lumber ."i.bW.lXK) Number ot niule 177 Number pouuds of chet.se 70,515 Number nuiids ot butter Ii)7,'2b0 Alliert Tudor was found dead ou Willow crwk, 18 miles from Rilse City, on the llih Inst. He had been herding sheep lor Mr. Hailey, and had fallen off a bank, breakinj; his neck. Mr. Tudor waj formerly from a small town in Monroe county, near Roches Ky, New York, He was a man of Une at Uinuieats, nnd he has had mauy ups aud downs, havluK been quite well elf teverl times, Io an early diy he was purser ou the Columbia river, in tho employ of iheO.S. N. Co Ho wii also quirtermastflr's o'erl -it o-ie lime at Pi r' Colv llle. und later on nod a tannery uenr Orn-ou City. The .ttiilllplli'iillou ot lllKfusi's. I)li.ea.f multi(l. One beset anothir A triUlu laJUjM.sltlou imi thsrifori", orlRlkate a comi'Iiidtlpu of ilan,sroii5iniWillt!. I-idlsoriioii hcki-'s Ur more formidable i'I(.ie a ur.ltll .i!i ofai.mtut irt tMie ablj to ronil( nloi., Viirecitatrat'iiulilkgen tho en tire uenaur rle.u, rbJ it therefore tho foiirca ot tl e hnmsa orunULi Hietettir' M-much n'tti.r, Lom eicr, whether reiortcd to at the lacej-tlon nMi'eke (lluiriltr of iiettonsch, boivoijcr Hur, wbln give birth to tho mijorltjr of dl.-n-'.'. 6-i4 ilisul lluiw, ur tJl.cn wb u tl.iv liio-ipnetI lui f-nIiV. e raUu iliv, a e jlll. .t.Utr,ul in can. '3 p-xcuf ro toTd I- til ct- ltn , r ii Ci LulMiy hjs t, . t h. iiri n it iri-i ti i il e-taiu Vt I i I i i i I ' 1 M 1 l r i l ntr I M 1 ,U i I I . . a 1.1.1 IMiotocraiiha CopU-a uiid EiilargeU. I Mr. II K. Myrrs. formfrlv of Snlnm. w nowirlliur Inr or.fors for.!. Wilkin, tlie , . fc , , .,, ,,,, ,i,- i nn lrril-i. n-(.mm rni.l niiwityn Uw Tiiifii'"rof nntom frntn Silnin.s.llvprtoii, ln(I-i'iiilono, inwnvRi'il "itlur inwniiii'ti- tw.-v lie iioi pi iiipi i.f hiiv kind photottnilil)". tin- 'vi-js, i?u.np. rw.ivt s.i'to Rtiil sftiilnlncni iiiiti F''iin (i". '-p tiinv nro copied Btid niilataf.il Hii'iinlln! ti tlinr.t(ir. Tbn work I d"ii In tho in ' iier'..' m nuior, Ihd flD l.lir .i .lfi.r..b ah t l.t Miiili r-tnid nml pan ' l.a ti(. I r.ii. .ii .l.lli.uf. Th inmI Irf frnm J.S id tufJ- jv9Jawir Wlipn voti visit Porllnnil ilo not fall to go and Neo Weoil's Mueeutn, with a 70,000 cu rlositlosi. Alinlslon only 25 cents. FREE! UOih' OWN. ' Ttn- HOYS' OWN l ent FIlTR for one mouth. AdUrr lloxMI, BctoiKMii". BROOKE FACTORY W. D. BELDINC nV t"-f itilnhirl it Ilmom Fnct'iy In Sulera, on iumurttni Mint near l)irini .Stable AU irirrAtiromplh tilled. IUuome, ItrttHhet, and Wicp, mndu to ord r. fcpcimi FOE THE STATE FAIR. Pioneer Restaurant, Kltinllll 1'ulllli.ll mi I In- Kak(. VirE lii.t- '.dfiil i hl . Ktiilill-liTi. t,i a'iiln. an I will TT i v itii-j.ureil I.i unit ui.ii. in r trlinds and tli pulillr m in rftnlor-. Wi'ircaiiv lin" 'ame building In ivliic h ivo eaie tlit l-i,iuit fillip ir fnr the Oreiron l'litirc-slatirin);. .MAKJ IN 8. KES. . suitm, tpl. .'-u a day piamntfJ; usinp onr Well Auger & Drills. SIOO m month HtT"!! Auirer HTMdm BwH.lti. ol irt UM. Ailrcr book -IT iB 1 Bee, Jllz.WiKirl ).3t.l...ul.3Io. Wanted to Purchase. SOO Head. GOOD STOCK SHEEP. IV.MN'P tn psm'iHHo Mint muslm il su"l KWES, jml puiM)iii owning s, k sh p and deilrliii; ti m II. uill pV-iHtf lllrl mi' tn .irwti ur liy litter at tliuull.i iifthcSuto VriMtit, 'aim, MliiTml W VV. PIPKH. Fruit Trees, Fruit Trees! Hie iirnprlitori" if tho WILLAMETTE NURSERY Will he it 'iiu Ifv- rjtuo JTnii-, Priimrt'J la rut in orders If)" iidri Trees. DlmiIiiIIv C'lltlllo 'Hllr. i III Irn u V VVAli,IN; A: SON, 0wi-i:ii, Clue Kamiii" co Or. -iliKtf Young Cattle for Sale. 1 ( snoliT IIIIHN ICSTM.S .AND ONR JLV I5oviii, nut diiril Hilk'rii, all "Xaa oa-oiial3.tr-oci. lno-100 Itllollvln Clean Tnuolliy Seed, Iir sale at rtiiMiun bit prut.-, .ildrti8 a. x. uiraicic. sulTint Uutilmrd. Mailon co Of. THE FIRST IN THE FIELD I For the Fall Trade L F. LEVY, Pioneer Cash Store, MOORES' CORNER, SALEM, - OJiEOOX. I HAVE JUsT Ol'KNED ONE OF TE I.ARG--Kt htoclvw of Gnudi that tier tame to baleiu, coii slllngof CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Tailors' Trimmings, Cloths and Cassirneres, Opera Hats, French, English, and Get mini DRY GOODS, Salem Flannels and Blmikots, Carpets an.l Carpet 'Waip, Oil Cloths and Mattings, Paper Hangings, Trunks and VuUes Tablo Linens, Notions, ' Wc, Kto, LADIES' DRESS GOODS, In Varlity; Embroideries, Laces, and Hosiery, Sacques, Shawls, and Furs, Repellants and Water-proofs, Worsted Trimmings, (nlll kinds,) Ladies' Coisets ir Skirt, Silk A Cotton Fringes, Cloak and J)iess Muttons, Ladies' Boot unci Shoe. BOOTS AND SHOES, Groceries, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE, cxGAS.3 .rru 'csa.acco. All of iihitl ,.. toi y 'i.rti.ii jihI mi'1 lie hold Oah.CCU filVN ;Vr.i: a cu to-iwr. .nail haie the beiu'flt ifl uy canli !ianl.- ut Ilrj .ooil ami C'ioililnj: in a 1 . ruiUct. Ca!l ami to if I nlll uui jlei jm tVonScrlsrl Hiuyafna J c ii-i-c 4.U...UJ a. j. au. e ttr. iU. s yh"i"t nMBaw1,rii I A mi