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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1875)
If " 'f I I I ' HI ' s i 1 1 l' V ' i f i 1 FURTHER OF THE PACIFIC. MORE BODIES RECOVERED. Xi-.au Hay, W.T., Xov. 10. The state ment ot Xill O'Heiilej-.liteniurlerminter of Hie Ill-fated steamer Iicllli ru-eued by the U. S. Heveimeeuttc-r Wolc-ntt. C-iptiilu Hill-wood eonim iwler, I n follow5: On the morning of the 17th lnt. we It-It Vic-torlii. U. C-. t 1) o'elmk a. si., with about 2')0 person on bo ml. All went well. We p.i'wil Tittoo-h light nbotlt 4 r. m., with a lreli southerly wind njid be ivy swell. I bclmijp-il to the second oHlc-cr'-" wateh and went below at 8 o'cloek r. M. Ihei.Mbtng w.n nil rlfjlit and the lights In pi ice. About 1U p. M. I win nr roii'ed by n tei rllle c-rnli. I jumped from my beith. while the water w i nMiltis in, flllln;; the force.itlo. APei g lining the deck all w.n rotilulon. Tlie paengcr. wctuiill c-ioivilluj; on the bin ik-.ine deck. Tlio tint I leird w.is Ciptatn Howell Phontlng, ''Hard a "Urhoard!" which w.is done and the "hip fell oil Into the trough of the sea and became itiiiiMiinsonblo. 1 looked on the fitarbo.ini bc-uiti mul .iv a laige veel iindirfnll snll.'ulilc-h they f.ild bail ftinok the ship. I s.iw licrgrcen light dlftlnetly, but cannot state bow furoir. At tills time the paseii2CH ciowdcd Into the boats itsjiltiit the coiiiniand of theC.iptaln and olltcpi , who were tiing toele.il them aw.iy. I v.n at the lorw.ird poit boat with the chlel c-iigliieei. 'I'beie vuio about llttcen women and lx men in her. We succeeded In petting her Into the water when Mie "tiuik the ship and filled. The Milp -eemed to be rolling over tow. ud lite. 1 did not ee the engineer on hoinl ntter ward. About this tiinu I was submerged, and, letting go the ih tin. I wine to the mr 1 icu and gilpiied one of the hiirrlc.uie deck Uyllghts which I ret.ilnid about fifteen minutes when It i-up-ln-tl audi Ion my bold. Seeing -i put of the bnnkane deck with about eight on It. I srt.uii and iw ereded In getting theieon. Looking iiiound lor the te.iuier. I dNtovcred that (ho bad dlsippeaied. leiviiu,' one floating inas o( htiuiau being''. The cries and Hioaiii weielilgbtliil. and they will never be ellaeed tioiii my meiuoiy. Veiy short ly alleiw.uil-. all eiles ec isi d and we were a'louo on the rift, which was a parr of the liiirilniie tleik whkli tle wheel bouse stood on. There weie eight the earaiu, Hcond mite, cook and torn- pivengeis. one ot w ilieh was a young 1 uly. At 1 A. M ol tlio fitli It was blowing a galo fioin thu southward, tlio sea waking luulean breath otei thu raft. About I o'clock a.m. a lwnvy sea washed overborn! the l.uly. (J.ipt.iln. s-ec-oiKl mate, and auotlier pasenger. leaving only four ufm. About J o'clock a. M. the seeoua eooke died and rolled oil. About It o'clock i. ji. icc-le.iiecl oil' and we could fee tlw liud, about Htteen miles distant, with trosft MHtthweit wind and heavy sea. We suw smuttier piece of a wteck wltli twior nuwe on It. About 5 o'eloek r. M. another nun elied, leaving only two. On tlw morning ot the fllli. another died, leaving me .iIoi. bluntly alterwards 1 saw a atrip, but she was too far oil to see or hear me. Ahoot 4 o'cloik l. M. i large empty box floated near me, and the sea being wry calm and oinooth, 1 succeeded In getting it on the Lift, whkhohelteied me from tlio wind and spray. 1 slept u-ry sound tlrit night i.,r luiviuiil hour-,. On the nioiulni! of the 7th I could 'ee land on both side and was sin i minded with oat kelp, wbkh mule the water veiy smooth. I hid scveial short naps tlirougli Hied ly. with no tieling ot buiiger or tbli-t. It continued mini all that day and night. At .1 A. M. 1 heard a noise and on looking out ot my box I siw the light of a steiiuer cloe by me. 1 hollowed as loud as 1 could, and :is heinl by tlunoou bond, they loweiisl :i boit and iecucd me from my perilous situation. 1 was taken on hoatd and all int.- uunis annulled hv the otllcers and crew. I was taken to N'eai ltay and kindly cired lor by Mi. .Huntington, the Indian agent. In addition to the abpe. we learn bout the pilot who brought up the lurk John lliiiiyiin, Justnrrlvfil. that -several bodies have been recovered, among them that of Mr. Vlulngof Tacomi. the 2d steward, and a lady supposed to ho Mrs. Law son ol Victoria. Tito lMcllle Sunk by Collision with tin Orpheus. Tour Townm.m. Nov. 12. The rov- oiiin) cutter Oliver Walcott returned to this place At '.1-13 o'clock this morning. Mie brought Nell O'llanlen ipiirtermnstir of tlio 1'rtiltlc, but no other survivors, nor anv trace ol mi others. They burled at Nciih lliy the body of Hubert .lone, one of the under stewards. J The cuttsr experienced very severe weather; In fact a gale lias been blow lug over blnce 12 o'clock the night of the wreck'. The cot south of Capo Fl-tttery w- scarJied lor twenty miles by the aid ot In dian canoe at Neith Hay. JUrcUy Sound thirty-live miles north of Vancouver Island, ww searched by tlw cutter, and on Copper I-Jand they found Cup tain Sawyer, of the Boston ship Orpin., Hlth hU crow encamped on the beneh. The Orpheiis was the slilp with wblch die Steam-Jilp rncltlc collided. She wu struck abaft the tire chains and all Iter strbortl gear carried away. She lay hore to until Friday afternoon, repilt lug UtiiuKgM, and then made or (ho hind, mid mistaking the light on Capo Ik-ale for Tatoosd, the ship ran ashore about ti o'clock Saturday morning. Sho will prove a total los. Captain Saver, his wife and twenty-one men were brought hero by l.leutoiiant herwooel, comin Hid ing tlio U'olcott. The first m-ito of the Orpheus was left: by the ship until the owners can be heard from. The search has been prosecuted with en ergy and thoroughly In the face of the ex tremely bad weather and high winds, and there Is but little hope that any more lives will i-i-aved, unless rjolbly some limy have been picked up by pilng vessels and cariied to other port. Skvtti.f, Nov. 13. Tho operator at Port Townend Informs us that the tug Goliah his jut arrived at thit p'ace from Capo I'lattery, having on board thebodv ol a woman from the wreck ot the Pacltle. A ring was found on her linger lettered "O. 11." The line broke north ot Port Cimble belore particulars could be ob taiiKil. Mipiiosed tobo Mi. Ilcllninth, daughter of Mr. Fnrjrilly.'of Portland. 1'oiitTow.nsijI). Nov. 14. Tin- re inv er Ooll ih arrived here Irom Cape Flattery, having on boad the body of one orthe female pisengcrs of tho Paclllc. Tile lidv was Very tall, about fivo feet "even inche, with blaik hair. Sho had evident ly been In bed at the time ot the collUlon. lis be wa clothed only with heriinili-r-elothlngand an atraehin juket; Ikt-Imws being unlaced. Mie wore 3 pi iln gold rings uiHiked on thu InMde "O II." The ear lings wero round gold en-iiuclpd. without peiidintl, wltbaclijster with smill pearls. The revenue steamer will continue to crul-e In the Sti.ilts. Neil OTIenlev. the quaitermaster who was sived, isiloing well In tho Marine Hospital, under the e-aro of Dr. Minor. Some of theeiew of the wieeked ship Oriiheus h ivc been eut totbe hospital. HTATLMENT F ('AITAIN (SAW YJ.U OF 1I1K Mllf oni'Ilt.l'N. Pottr TOWNT.N Nov. 12. All day Tiu-d.iy a terrific storm raged and It wa, Impo-dhle to go outride of the Cape, so all' tho labor or the two steamers was devoted to seaiehtng the noitb and south lires ol the Straits, wltli only the leult above In ilii.iii.il. On Weiini'Mlnv tlio weather inodeiated and tho e-omniatulei- of th Waleott determined to search the shore ot Vancouver Island a fir noith of Hirelay Sound, 35 miles Irom Capo Flatterv. At about tho same tlina tlie steamer Tollalr started in her search to the southwanl. During the passage along tlie Vancouver shore all the Indians-een were communi cated with, hut further than the fact that some light timber, deck buckets and box es had been lonnil. nothing was aier tafned. Steaiiilng'iip Barclay Sound, the llr-t Indian vlll ige wa hailed.aud a ennoe ci me oil eoiitalulng it white man. vrbo inmu aboird and tntroitncud blm'elt as the llr-t mate of the ship Orpheu. Ho xtiUeil tliit lie had been iau Into toThur-Hy nlirnt previous bv a steamer, and was wrecked oij tlie following Saturday liMM-n-liig-ou an Islam) near by Copper Maud. '11k captain antborevv had got ashore late ly and were eneamptsJ further up. Pro ceeding In the direction indicated, another oiuiH! approachod, in was Captain Siwjer, of tlie ship Orpheus. He g ivo the follow ing account of tho iKfnster: On Thursday eTenlng he mm approoehlag the Caps, and was, bv his reckoning, about twenty miles oft, with a fie-h southeast breee. sleerlng about northwest, before the wbieU His man at the wheel 6rt siw the etonmer's beidllghtolTtbe yen bow, and tln Im mediately alter straight ahead. Ils could could see uultluw of her side lights, and could not make out which direction she was coming LI put his helm iii-taxboard and tm uctfhts Mp head oil' shore. Tho lightciniiiearvr, and he continual to star boaid bis- helm till his vessel luid turned mound; sails were flat aback nial'hls ship, hove to. The "teamer. by this tfme. IiaA got verv near Mm, and blow ouo whUtlex and In less tlau one minute atlur, her bow struck bis ship a glancing blow, just ab-tiO tho tbre-chains, cru-hing in the tail umd breaking bU planking down to near the copper. She surged alonp-idc ot lr. sti Ikiut: inil crating along his tai board: side, e-irrytng away all his starbcutd braee-. and rigging on that ide am) his toretopmast and topgallant uui-t. CHpt. Mwjer states be billed the steamer it slie surgi d past and called to tSom to Uy by blm, and send him a bo it, a he thou sup-p-cd bis ship to be In a sinking condition, hut no one ausweied bis hail, neither did he see any one on her ileek. She drifted. orteimeel away, bo ws uolci-ttaln which ami ho atterwafdsawa flash light, which he took lor a sign il at that time. they had bcaid lit- hall and would lay by him. He s iw her no more, and his ship at that time demanded all )U attention. He lay to tho remainder ol that night and neatly all day Friday reiialrhig his rlegin, and that nfternooi. got under way and again made Mill for tho laud, allowing for two knots northerly set off the cun cut for his posi tion, fiom which ho bad tlrt hove to. Soon alter dark ho mndo a light, which be took for Capo Flattory, not knowing that there wax a light on tho coast further north, nor did hU latet sailing make note ot anv. He allowed live miles clearance Icr Duncan rock, and considered himself sate Mter entering the straits oft uca.vv lion about ." o'clock Saturday morning, his hlp scraped over sv reef, and Imme diately alter struck her bow on a rock, stuck fast and tilled. Tho light ho mistook for Flattery Is on Cape Bcaic, tho entrance of Barclay Sound, 35 miles north of the former." How the ship e?capod dangers p issid before she struck 13 a mystery to all who have examined tho admlrallty cliart ot Barclay Sound. The ship will prove a total los. Capt. Sawyer got all the valu ables he could out ot her, and encamped on the shore with his wife and crew In tents made ot her satis. He hsd hired a uiuoe from the Indians and started hi mate to Victoria tor help, but the weather was so bid tlutt the Indians would not venture out on the voyage, so they were lound when the Wolcott arrived. Lieut, liar wood took Ihcra aboard ot his vessel with the most valuable portloa of the goods leaving the mate ot the Orpheus in charge of the w reck until her ow uer oould be con sulted. All were landed safely at Port Town-wml on Friday morning. Nothing was heard ot or seen In' Barclay Sonnd ot anv tiling pertaining t- the unfbrtuuate Pa'cltlc. So ends the sad story of tlie loss of it steamer with only two lives saved and lour bodies recoveivd ami a tine ship wieeked, tormllic In thu combination one of tho most melancholy catastrophes oc curlng In this part of the Pacific coast. Too much pral-e cannot be given to Capt. lltirwoodand the other otlhvrsaml crew of the Wolcott tor their energy and activi ty show ii on the occasion mm al-o to Peter Thoiiii.oii, pilot, who -oluiitt-cred his service, as he was well acquainted with thekhores ol Vmu-ouver le-laiid and the surroundings of tlie StialU oi Fuca, aud also to Mr. Huntington, tlie Indian agent at Neali Bay reservation, and. In lact, all with whom we came in contact. Cipt. Harwood and Pilot Thompson went to the wreck of the Oriheu and ex amined It carefully. They say that the shin was iiiidoiibtpdly struck by the steam er, lost abaft the terwad rlgghig. Fiom llie Dally Stntentisn.1 DESPERATE SHOOTINQ AFFRA7. WMle tho trial of Wctrklns, arrentct last Fr day on achargo of adulSbry, wan In peo0Tess In the Cbnnty Court Monday aftornuen, ami aft Ilia counsel was croM-irfiNiti,'!il"S vWilteman, who had Un retained from the l'onitentiory by an onleror the Cuciilt Conrt as a witnrss in tlie case, tlio prinoner, Watldns, who had leen sit ting widl liibead bowed i'6n, as if Ima deep stndy, suddenly drew a pistol, with the evident Intont of killing wliitemin. I" attempt ing to ooek tho rtvolvei his thumb dipped from tti hammer and one barrel was dlncliarged, the shot taking effect In the ceiling of thc.room. He immediately cocked the pistol again aril took aim at Vvblteman, who had thrown himself be hind the store. The shot mied him and Varied Itself in the mop board at tho sida of the room. Whltemiui then ran among die crowd of spce tatoia who-wcre escaping from tho roonn and Watklndiwiimed another shot at him ihlch saruck D. D. Orton in tlio siiaof tho face- jnst back of amlUlow the eye anil ranged through to the opposite sida wheio it loJgtd. As WatUnsH ftred tlio third shot ho wasslrncu Willi a otuir by Jack Donaldion, and Bcsaued by Di-puty bheriflBirUr. WATKIN'8 BTCTEtlEKT. Calling; a.4 the jail we found Mr. WaifcltiB with his- bead handagad. hut appal-. cutly very cool nd collected. He tallfoT' freely but aolded those points wliich. might bear on tho case whenot.comei. to trial. He .i)tf ho has bieu outraged net onh- by Vbiteroau bat by tlio tourta.. and felt so "inr cense 1 ait tliU last eflort of L enemies thatihe. hardly had control of hiowjlf, and did the. shootinK,' as stated above, on a momentary im pulse ln which ho cannot account, lie le grets liaying sliot Mr. Oiton and says he Ins nothin.B..turthtr to settle with Sir. Wtiltemaa havuiKXailod-i this ntlcinpAtat a peiinautsit settleraunt of tho troubles hotntcn them. lie fajsa largo cnuiber of peoi W have bein nar suudiug luiii to kill Whiten an and he hud. no inclination toiloit, and nnder no cireumbtan ces will evor attempt it ague Watkins tele zrapLwUiislatboi, last ni,j!it,.that he had tswn u atVtclasrowaiidnusnow in the 'loek-ap" Ihe-sGetiu in the Court lloiuti is t-aid to buvo been oxcitins. Whiteman etawhil unt into the audlt'iee aixl the eiowd attempttdto escape, all goingout tegt-ther. At n laW hour last tijtht weralltdouD. D. Ortou lud found Bu lie Carewiter m charge ot tlie case. The Dr. faand tho UaJl near tho upK.r juvc and says the patient is vot daugerouBly wounded It is a sad ulfaic tlie&Mr. Orton, who was only a spie'ator sheiid haTo been a victim iu Riicli anallra). From the Dally Slatosnnn -HOME IK-OHVIIIY. Maitaflietory of 1 (tillable Tlirot4Mr auit SepHriuont to bhtirted In Snk-m -Our Money can be Kept at Ilaaue -lull Deerltion il 1'eltou'a KHfceut Sepiuiitor huh Tlireaber. At the Bosh and Dooi,- factory of Bcittib? jstapleton, iu this city, ita queer lookuig ma- ahiao, winch, at llrst slgW, woum do uiwn iur any tiling elso savewtut it is intended for tlireshing and separatiug- grain. The owner of tho patent of , this niaclueU a Mr. & Pelton itho, recently, lived inSan Jose, California, bat formerly owner of the Eureka Agricultural Works at Trenton, Now Jersey, at wluoh place PEL-TON'S I'WIST Hn'AlUTMl (For sucli is the uwno of this muchine) was first pateutod and laado for public foe. Aftoi- arils Mr. 1'tlton moved Jo Maryland where a largo number of these machines were made and used. From tim to time the patentee has im proved upon his machine until it appears to bo perfection oxecyt in looks. This machine is twenty-tbrco kag, including feed tablo, ieet four feet four inches wide and eight loet high TJIK TUREUlEIt. It ia a lO-horse- separator with a G-horso cylin der, hut an 9 or 10-horse cylinder can bo in serted. The cylinder is mado with six beaters, and has sixty short teeth in it.lf inches long. These beaters (a new featuro to American ma chines) aro constructed by putting a bar of wood covered with Iron ia tho cjhudcr iu place of a common iron bar, and a beater plate, three iuchos wide, is then put on tho laco of tho beater. Tho beater is the common English method of making thresiug c Under. In this ruachiuu Mr. Teltou has combined the English beater svsteni aud the short American spike style, using, however, only one-third ot tho piko surface nsed in American macnlncs, but tho same Uator surface is und as ia English machines. Ouo beater is used to each borse. The concave of thu machine is so adjusted as to feed under the C) Under or against the breast of the teeth. Tho teeth vary from I fluted con cave (or no teelh) up to twelve, and are in serted through tho Iron and wood aud firmly screwed to posftloa. By this means tcsth never fly out or work loose, and if broken are easily adjusted. This concave is a peculiar Invenuon of Mr. P.'s and ha avers bo can thresh with equal facility either dry or vet grain, using the same power. The fault oi other threshers in this respect seems to be that the teeth drag in too much grain when it is inclined to be damp. With, and put of the machine, is FUTON'S COVXTSU'BlI'tXCX TUSaTtMO axrsJUTOB. Two shakers are counsCvd, one at each end, sad so arranged that they ith the, straw ap a grade of l1. iaobee to she foot. -.Two straw rakes or automatic lifters above the straw, wot ins siaUltaueously in opposite dinctione, thea lift snd stir the straw 10 that the wheat (all through the perforated shakers, and front thence lo the fan mill, where it receives a blast' from the fan snd is m pars ltd from chaff sad other impurities. This fan-mill is also sn invention of Mr. Pclton's. The riddles are flfty-one and a half Inches wide. The grain spout f the fan- mill is so constructed that grain can bo takeu out on either side by changing a slide, or in fasj threshing taken out ou both sides by removing the slide. There are also two sacking spouts on each side, snd grtjn can be changed ou each by moving a gate, so that while one sack is filliog the other may be remoTed. Another remarka ble feature of the fan-mill is that grain imper perfectly cleaned paiecs into a drag ehvatoran d thence back to the cjlimler, where it is returned for more perfect cleaning. This drag elevator is another of Mr. Pelum's haipy inventions, and has the pecnhirity of never choking up with any kin or grain. This Ka brief descrip tion of the machine as gben by Mr. Tellou, who will move his family totJalein immediately, where he will eommence the construction of va rices sizes ol this machine, twenty ir which have alreadr been eucaced by farmers i dilRr- eut parts of the State. Ha will also build hi horse powers to run in connection with liw sep arator, or to be sold separately. cAr-Acrrr anivoost of theso sepaiiatoct. In rating his machines, Mr. V. never alias to put them at more than two-thirds what thi y will do, as he warrants them, snd in every cats limy haie nearly doubled the capacity, -when put to woik, at which they were rated. The blm of which no speak is about medium, and is eonsti ncted with a G-horse cj Under, although a lOhoise separator. Six to naie horses aro weikcd ou it. To increase tho work of the ma--chine, a 10-horso cylinder is pnt in and it is op erated by from ten to titteca horses. The probable cost of the machine will bo about $606 or -5300. Its capacity is lated at two-thirds of the California niaohine, wh ch we notice below, Alsizo smaller wilt cost about SJOO or $500 Its capacity will be about oii hundicd antli twiatj-lho bushels per hour. The smallest sizs will cost SJOOor more, and hat-a capacity of from sixty lo seventy bushel- pert hour, taking from two to four horses to op erate it. Accordiug to tills statement, tho smilhst sized Pellon Separator is equal to a 10- hoise power Pitts. WE CAN OllLY APD- Thj following letter from one of, Califoi nia's heaviist wheet raisers who used Mr. Pel ton's, separator in couusotioii with a Cifso thresher, aftsr tho thresher bad been remodelled , in Mr. P.'s hands. It speaks for itself: Jacinto, Colusa. County, Auguot ICth, 1874. f 3lr. S. Pelton, San Jose Dear Blr: With pleasure, Icompbrwitb your rwjnest to giv ou a statement ottne operation 01 toe separa tor you made lor. my Case maelieac, also of our ruu'last Saturday. We started ftoni the houso after sunrise, aril traveled two and a half miles to our work, whub gave us a late start. We movedaiidset tho mae-bino twee duiiug tho diy's.work. Our main driving belt bioke ones, w hicli caused some delay, and ivo stopped one hwir for dinner.. At 7 r. u, we had threshed) 2,501 sacks of -lieat, tknt avuragetl 188 Ihs, making G,73Sh'Kihels. Tho grain was threshed, fi-oru tlie heiUcr lcds, an citt and bauled from tti6 field.. The work was done in the most pcrfrct uiimuer, no broken oir (trucked wheaU and the ent;se waste would not amount to 100tts, during the day's wovk Tho machine tjs not worked tj its lull capacity e ept oeeiisirBslly, tor a tewiwuutes at a lime. Tho average tvjted dunug the day was about 10 bushels per iLlnnte. Thefullcupaeiiy of ju separator is folly one-thiid uioie than liiat amount. Our common dajs work is about 1, 700 sacks, butiwe ale mereasiag our ave.age-as tlie bauds getimore accustomed to tlie work. I regaidyour stpatator as lift greatest achisve meut of the ago in agriculteifir machines, and tlie lnventien long called tar: something that will thresh aur largo crops with dispatch and sue it. I shall ever be liupy to aid job in making knawn the supenor merits of oun in valuable iuiwntion. lourt.truly, Geo. W. Hcao. InC-lldHHfKIU , A (entlMuan who arrived! Iu Pol iiaml, 51 idly evening Jiom Foiest Prairie iufoiius the Ortgosiea that thebirn of GtMrgeAriplou. who resides abuut to and u luttf miles above (Jlium poeg, v,as totally dtstiojed by tiro on TSuisdar atternouu. Theciicunurtaucescunueeiuil illi thu lire. aro such as to leave no doubt iu tho world but what it was incendiarism. About 3 o'clock on Thursday afternoon Mr. Awhm and his Mia, observed a man. approaching the home. I3ootU barn and house stood near the soad, and tntlit'O ami sou supposed, of courne, that tho per son vas coming to thcjlatter, and no facther no tice Mas taken of tho-man. He did. not come p 15 tho house, and ou JoooMug scou after in tho direction of the burn, fathci ami son were asUuiibhed be) one! uieasuro on porteiviug Hiuoko and fluuies issuing faum thu bnildiiig. 'XUey rau to the burning building with all haste uut louiiu mai molecules iiao gaiucufcuc-ij rapm Ucadwaj that them pi ogress could not be stajed. Just beluru reaching the barn, Mr. Applau and son say, the same sian who but a short time pre vious was comln-j up the road, rua out from thu building and dut into the brunh, which stood but a few yards distant. Tho briibh was thick and it was useless to pmsue the Incendiary. In a very short tiue the barn was reduced to uihes and all it coutalned. A new aud valuable threshing machine and a large quautity ot bay wore also destroyed. Mr. Applau estimates his loss at about $1,000. There vas no insurance on tho building or its contents. Mr. A. seems to be unfortunate in thu way of -fires, as several jens ago be had 11 largo barn destroyed and sus tained a lots oi C,000. He has no idea who tlio iucendiary is. Stnte Shoe Nhup. A Portland exchange has the follow ing item: Tho four boys recently sentenced to thu Peni tentiary from this county have been duly in stalled, at their own request, in tho boot and shoo department of hat institution, aud they havo set to work with commendable zeal to loam the business. Somo of them had a paosing ac- auaintance with Mr. E. O. Carson, tlie factory uperinteudent, and under his kind aud ju dicious training lhev will orobablv bo much .improved, and when discharged will be enabled .lo earn an honest livelihood. Upon entering the shop Mr. Carson discovered that they used uiuacco, ann ne iook occasion hi uuaw ai some length upou the injurious eflut ot tho weed up ou growing boys, and suggested that they throw tan their nroient snonlv and ask the tsutierin. tendeul of the Prison, to commute their weekly for it at the time of their discharge. Superin tendent Watkinds cheerfully consented, and the boys throwing sway what tobacco they bad about them went to work with a zeal w.hioll an nus well lor their future reform. Mara Tlettase. Altneiifli tbe-tr names have nnt le published ameog th. who peristwt en board the Pacific, we an latermed onaaod autbrll),sayt IbeOiv Rvjniao, tkat la the list of otw lest djuh beallerl two saore nasaea. Mr. K. L. tlaatlnet, of tbe firm orCraae, Hastlajraa Co.. f Nla rraacUco, and Mr. Miller, orthe firm rf Rallncton, Hosletter tie, of San FrancUc, have both brea 14. Thee fentlemen were both acquainted with CaK. How ell snd HW not pun-has their tU kets at the nrnVe but went on board and bouabt them of tbe Purser. snd thus ilielr names did twit 'appear on the list. Tbey were men of oonsUerabkt means and occu pied high social position and their mibsppy late Mimft ffn hA amht.ill.ulpil litnnil tmii,ii4, doubt. It Is ajkl that Barney 'JJcl-SKh, a joung man farroerlv of Port land, aired nluut eicliteeu tears, whnjulncd Itovkurll A IlLrlburt's iromw ashorttlnw airo. alsoembnrked en the steamer and I doubtlos lost, Capt. L. B. Bcott has sent one of bis elegant hacks and a dray to Albany under tbe supervis ion of Dick Kays, where a fair patronage is of fered them. Weatherford & Co., DIALIBS IK Drugs Paints, Oils. &c. ARC AOENTS FOB AVERILL CHEMICAL FAINT. This Paint l CRBAPKR, NICER, and gives a BKlTStt KlMrtH'toan any other Paint. It Is M1"XV BD flKDV FOB UMB-of ALL 8UADK8, or COL ORS, snd PUKK WHITE, fir INSIDE orOUTHIDK work, for at- in any quantity wanted. It is the BEST PAINT Inuse-KAKVVo APPLY-WILL NOT CRIt'K fKaL. or WAWI OfI-DHIK8 with a HAhD SMOOTH OLO, and is just the Palut that evry hudy want. ' " Tlie GrOimino Article 1- Is for sale by WEATHERFORD & Co., Salom SALEM FURNITURE FACTORY, At Mill Creek Bridge, LIBERTY 8TRKBT, 8ALEM, OREGON, All kind of FURNITUEE ON HAND, Aud Made tu Order. THE TRADE SUPPLIED On the lowest terms, for CASH. JOB WVIIK done, sad ail kinds of TITRNINS Orders promptly Attended to. Goods delivered to any part of the city, to the rail- wad, or wharf, rain on ouassu. PARMENTER & BABCOCK. April 80. 1875. wtf FARM FOR SALE. 340 Acres, TEN MILES SOUTH FBOV DAI LAS AND three miles Weft from Lowlsvtl if, 1'ulle '., OreiMi IOO nrroev L-uuil fctniliiir land, the ri'ft wie hntr open if ralufr lnnil. A splendid stream ( water run throtih the irenite. It Is a very desir able slock ran eli. Fart!e wlshlni; to go 1nt the sloclc balnes villi 00 won ioxainmo my place ie Uiro purchasing 1 lruvhcre, J"or further partlolaru. Inquire of or audres II. C. IvleTIITIITIONDV anlOtf Lenlnvllle, l'olkco vOr. C. A. Kced, I Salem. f I OlO. W'OOnWAHU, 1 Portlaail. Real Estate Agency. KKUa & WOODWARD, HAVK AHBOCHTHD TnKMaELVES TOfiETH er tor tho fnusacttou u( a Res! avtate JUi-llies. with principal oiUte ut HAIjXil OttKOOX. We ive, at tae present time. Choice. Farms for Sale. . All persons destrons ot making purchaea of land or rteal natal are reqnet"d to cull aud aitue the ludnccments we cnu offer In the wsy of Town Prapcuty aud Farmlnir Xaindi. Pur-tie,, wlahinEr tvHil land will do v.cJ.1 to eive us I a call before V.locin iMr prouerty tu tlie bands of oiLer agencies. UE8D WOODWARD. May 14, 13-gfc wtf. PURE SPANISH MERINO lOTTOnHLSS. OIMEHUNDRED BUCKS OP THIS STOCK. Of most rellshtu character, selected by George nam mondfjumtbe BtST VERSION P FLOCKS, arrived at Pnrlrupd on the lilh of Ancutand will lie ottered lor sale oy nira ana wios d iujin mm nijuii the Utiles upon faorable terms ilock masters wlsn. lug such, stock aro cordially lnvltud to examine. TlwOS. S. L,AN;. Pisrtlaad, Aus. IS, 187S. " Ktl Storage &, Transportation TUB undersigned liavlnsr leaoed the FACIViC WHARP and WAREUOUSB, corner of float and Salmon streets, FonTZsAHXr, onsoozr, hereby notlty tli- public that the ahve pmpe(y 1 ready fur oo-upancy. t-torae;e and Wbirfage at usual rates. Unrivaled lacttltlss rur the disc hart-e, stoinir, and shipping: of all kinds of fntirht. This wharf will also be tho landing for tae well known uVht-drauckt br-ats CiUll) and CI I Y OP HA- LBM. fassengers and frelhlers are assured of a cuesp and ready ineaus or traurportatton to all points 10 me neau 01 navigation un iuv muaiuviie river, ai all seasons of the year. II. B. SCOTT no. CAPT. NAT. INQERSOLL. Agent. oe 0 r jmxoxsvw urs sTOjmnoif, TTAVXNO DIVOTBH HKVKRAL YBAR TO the JLX practice of OnrOBtO and of I be Hcrreua STBfen Ceaerall-f, will give 6PCCIAL ATTENTION to tbe treatment ot tbe sane. . etlrf Vassussaretal llatel, ftaUsa, Or ecoa. eeiwr MOUNTAIN BALM T.B Qmt Oretti RneiT fir CHRONIC COUGHS, COLDS, AKH OTHIB DIoaaoM of tho H,itnc:s, 18 PKRFECTLY HARMLKSB-CANNOT INJTJRK the most delicate. The pure syrup a beautiful emuspicaMui 10 cue issie prepared wun c careau be had at both FRIEUMAN'b and CO tn tlKLT'8 Vraif Stores Salem. fclStf X O. SVKSX.TOK. ML D, PHYSICIAN ANB BCBGEON, BALXM, Oregon. Office, front room on second loor 01 tbe N. 0. rarrtsh brick, commercial street. BV dence, northeast corner Front and Division streets. Olsons Mr W TJl l-ssl JW O -rf; 11 W. Q PC a TJ i 1. O. a. o- 5 pa w is is o o p. , H Hi
