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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1876)
, ,-.,-. i try. yr"?' Mlrlkmcttc friit TJEI,EB2I3BAi!iKrT- SALEM, FRIDAY, JAN. 7, 187 iui.nn.jjitin- A Fcciflo Plirasoll. A corro.ipor.det ollbttSan FrancUoo Vast 'writes thu of mix-as nuDsow. The loss of tbt) ntsamahlp Peclflo suggests the nemo I put o?tr tubs paragraph. Nut becauss thia lots Is tMlributnble, perhaps, to any neglect coueomlurc which be was u spe !lllc cotnplnluer, but because tbe boat oe longed lo a cUv of ocen coiUiim, ol which lie oftse cotiKbl to icUu public Warn Ian. A law of the Unltud Miph, passed In 1S5S, providoxUuu tbscotbiuo of a steamship shall not orovc the sinnlciMltu;- nearer tban 18 loui. VJlta thttf Ikw In bis htuls, Hudion applied to a. daily nboparter editor in Han Frccolsoo for leave to raise thn alarm ngalutttue Uohtca G.te. Thn Bulletin ed itor rfJ4gd, "Si, wo onnot publish your com use cation, you rVDyft to b a qusurel somo nun." A few ?cka Ibsi-Kitter the ship was cocQiuutd liy lire. The lluue caught la the combings. And out dny Piilae'w Hudson wnt to Mr. Nesblt ecd desired hiui toineert r communi cation warning people agpinst the Brother Jonathan, HuiWm assertlm that htr bottom -was rottea a.ud v.iid would drop out of hor. "No," wan the rnjfllv, "vou seam to be a quarrclaoma wan." Mr. 3erVtt shortly alter wards einbrlci os board tlio Brother Jona than on bpr lagj vovg8. It wiui reported that tha tvl (truck - rock; i)d the Uuilod States st&rveyio;; piwty rwi wound tho d ,!; nitod loellty tor ic-uy daya. Hut no rock was diccuvf:cd. The tot wafc, the bottom did drop out the lore jwd coming down iquaiely KtUvtwt the tcrtxaJie. Ocgjgg Keep- The socEnu of the year Is now at hand when shans breffdsrs willbfjiin, if they hn woe already 2ri so. to etuiiy tVcrrfitf tbey are to irufce Hseco'cJcKneawx-., ar.d oill care fully roc. fcn om:v3) and frtilwan tr hare oni& ccdrr th-1 etM'fbvo wad ob- ervglQd n ivr-cr, tad prcill by tho li- Thar. La r.o r?rxob cf rtoel: tn?bpdry that ruqulrto so much study i 'ii vigilance, uouibUued tritU yuod to cud jiuignott, to ra&ko it a tmocsttj, bb the bre'lr.g of our iiltflilY UntWretl--pie.'lcf" Merleae, nerous tuoro 'liable to oinlrtu anl td uvuAvoerrut and cofc etoovtfCi'AS Je- opbh n 1 Jor fleld ft elotr- rjuid r,'Xer o ttfrn hu hltborto bpi rt'ftsrnily'Uja foetoa lih the brtuiLsrc of Btfli. U:cors of ltvrHe tleoks oughl to rue ttc prctwii dillfftttrc to pro Trent tba UZAttsattt&c of te och rprnbUy liuekc Fine ceo tro cf c-"fttCjlrfJbU, tui ta the hwrs UvtoCAro '? ftrlr ci--cullfi tha thVOr ftciao cc;ys-rr, It la vcxr cf seatlal ti r;eip t tpCftf 'r At bvrx that cms to t9A;d, tor tf;e prjj;ue of turn ing xlJibecbratfcOf(3i(W tfrao fa iaa provlnji cr ftreafcJivt ltd trr!t. Tfcu Tty cvA mfrfitil is. tfcesp rai-itt may, ie ft fetf ytiov Ks4 hiiftiiolt o tx to realu.ol froHc tiowiibla yisld of wool, and hie &V. ootju cf tr-.s largrt, acl imd iienlUjlc bclcve r.MCiJJSf.Mp. Ciosfcict! ofttdj in tbe r.tisco rrfiT I of more jntnusle wCiR icyift m? oocl3 euppoeo tvbo liavo aot rwiirp' u Ijy rci er-ixu-lufice- IPlaesACt ( for.) fcvjfc JonrriiJ. Che Art: tCJA 35srnt. In tte cri mc'caS Iilriory, tocred and prolans, Vct to ?(ilo of as elreidy iui jleut, cirUiTisd, 9xA Isarnad. The learidas of tbo world notiUl alnjost fcepoi to Uoto come frca thai irjrei!one land as lte foun tain, for fresh ilUoorariea are continually tin folding mom wonderful proof of."tue wis dom of the Egyptians." The land of tho wondorful Tyramlds and mystic hieroglypljici is tho birth-place of the alpbabot. Theie the wonders of astron omy were tludltd; aad wot, not that little apartm6&t tliat crowns you coloal temple aa obsertalory froia hce the boftYfeuu were eweyt by optierl liiktrunieuU? In the arts Usblr know ledgs xi ci tu ntu facturo of t'law v& .wll twdwutaod; ttty made cofiilUr. lVirilrjr. k?.e bw dlMor ored, wkonieg titliiVWirr TJbota L)live powtir cattlvlr.'i tt.re bt-A RajtMrs el trt utoaui. Au obdlfi", broivjbl froia lypi by 2Jjpol6it tit Gitai auil oreited . I'nti tras found ts br b?t r'lWJ"! bT e-J-blast ectht. Unc vliUlod la tJta art of cloae drGMtna rjnhl cei Sjm i?t?Jlu tith tkc'r Rtcel loe'xttiPAM cj thrJ truciJo eissii; ii ix-ouid ftroiot aid brwh r)if.tU l!u piBs- tio hsiaS; bat ty tr, irtini-tix4 ptween iv- jotly rliiCJiwc. !n Arcrlfiss titj cii'd wear rsoolh tkt ercttfcJlBjt etoni;. Tfeiu process oenriia in pctflrt in inetiaa a lre!n of tsaS by t, carreA! o sjertiU or ic-loJ Jx. Thoy tasSa cMe.', sl Tiero faislU-4 lr. -telluric?. aSir uOtjIiw- rtill rrA)Pi, " wl aerfal fc tewiy, ttrRfik thoruraeds cr youx hac? ctejwti ciec? ti"-i lir-aUra re mtUto. I tJta twecsc cf cisicSc? fer vtrc pre- ficlsai; ti iabat.ls ttvy wold sta tin- cf- . acts e dJJts To iia day tbo cbcrcoiure used by i:ativrr;I '- iieeto drhma and gralaa tie tiJS&a ccuvJa ae cvsifad ty ibe Arete. tajrrtsr to tfiaa Cncc. Tba r;1r?:"T-' c tea ort Isutd Oflw te&ly ru W t'lcnlcj -ccU.'oe : An hjoorprw s'-ivoiitlas of cltlre ownlau trihimrc ta uyiua Icttrjstf It a pUuur utc is?.; bit.v ih-blr us is and ox jwdC'S. t rvji:ird by lw, at one pUco ud atttrr, iml auomw a pa'OIit irom tbo UnlU-d Stntet. Un-Hiiirfc f luinlnx claims 3iavoex"lutiiHriuhl' j.om fmot th ur. face ouiIimcmI in fhtr cUhns and of the timlwr itrnwlcc ihHrKin. t uwiiplm&ce v.'itb the Uulud SIh 1im1 luu-.. We copy tbe following Items from Kllok ltat county, W. T., from the Dalles Tribune of Dec. 25th: W. Cowles. a bnDherd in tha cranio- of Q. W. Smith,, of Ooldendale, was thrown and trampled upon by a vicious horse, sub tainint; Injuries from which he died In a short time. lie had Just been married to a Touus lady of tioldendale. During the bleu water at QoldendAle a family was rescued from their residence, with a raft constructed by some of the neighbors for the nurpooe, the Klickitat creek having rained so high within so chort a tune rto nooo trie dwelling almost una wares. Tbe Methodist parsonage was en tirely surrounded with water and was inao- resslble for some days The swale from John Graham's ranch near Klickitat lake, Is one vest Bbeet of water. Cultivatb Music at Home. Do nil you can to cultivate n musical taste iu your children; let theru hear ns much music as possible. Invite pome one who can play and sing some bright and easy music, and let the children hear it. The music should be pretty, melodious, and animated, a few songs some easy galop or marches, and per haps a quiet little piece or two. Mnke them understand that they must listen to music in silence. They are not al lowed to talk while others are speak ing, and they must give tho same at tention when any one plays or sing. By this means, they will learn to think more of music, and to appreciate it more highly. There is nothing to pre vent children from taking up music as naturally as reading and writing. The notes aud the alphabet should be learn ed at the same time. At flvo and six, chil-rcn learn to sing naturally and easily, and little sonirs and exercises shocld be mingled with the lessons of the primary reading ana spelling-uooK. Experience teaches that nearly all children who can speak may bo taught to read vocal music and to sing. Some ktocledgo of music should orui a part of erery child's education. At tbe sane tiice, it is ovident that it is of toe useless to carry child through long course of musical study when bo or she has no special aptitude for it. If they do not care for it, let them study it enough to understand its pen- erai principles, anu tnen, unless iney Toluntarily exprcs a desire to pursue its study, let them give it up. Music in acy for- is so great an addition to the social delights of homo that we stropyly creo parents to take these fevr hints kiruliy. ADBCJ,irUT of Home. Money uhk'fe goes to buy a picture, statuette, or tretttfnl bracket for homo udorntaent is wisely spent. If young pooplo, just cocsfvcuclrsg lifo, after tuey have se cured the fotr pieces of furniture that tut be bad, aud made sure that they are vhat they ought to be, have some Biopsy left to get picture, an engrav ing, er 8 ciist, they ought to work to supply thia r-'-ut as seriously as the other, wJilcU seews more necessary, bet i reality is Hot a bit more neces sary. Tho general character of a home ttLU cxake u groat difference to tho childreK who grow up iu it, and to all TT-c&o oxperiouco is associated with it, wbetbor it ho a beautiful and cheerful one, or only a homely and bare one, or a merely formal and conventional one. The rotation of these tilings to educa tion is all that gives dignity or poetry to tho subject, or makes it allowable for a reasonable man to give much thought to it. But it has a real vital relation to to life, and plays an important part in education, and deserves to bo thought about a great deal more than it is. Seeming trifles like thi-t make life eith er happy or miserable. An American writer, dating his let ter from Gibralter, says: " Tho more I see of Gibralter, the less I wonder at tho tei:ity with which it is held by Ettglaud, uud the disliko tho Spaniards Iuh'u lbr tbo ngli-)li tenure of tho pjue. The strength of the position is fcOKioUuug wonderful. Nature and LftUitavy art et to have worked to gother Ui kinr 'Gib' as invulner- bia Uj itls p.jisitiLo to be. Xor does theEugluBer Ceprtuieut allow modern pregrjti3 in oiter guns or batteries to puss aQlit'0. Ui the former there o toro rlCty er dity about to be abcd fox oei:ij of a lauch larger cauu re, irv uc it u, uie army ol men bad cover )'l live., ujv has one of thu floet Of 6ius yot bu built, that could fur two hoard withstand the witlieriug fireof tbo gur.ew in position on v rkic parts f tko liock." Tko T.'oJaftH'n r'spartment at the Ceetwial Uxbibiuou next ytir U to bo ar. iportHKt f'.iture. A very livre aad. h'.uuUoiau building hs bi'f n oroctoi Trhicb is to cyutaiu tbe pro ducts erclCisit,l' of wcuaen'u ljbor, besides tl-'o procHss of uaniif.tcturiiig doiiO by vou sou hi tlio varlens urts er.d trados. Jj'ouds are being raked all over tho country te enny it on. Tbo tea party iu tkis eily realised bcqt ijSO'J, and fxMiv-ls are to be hold at Northampton, und otlier plico3 iu Westoru Hasachuhett for tho anio puupesa. AVt? Lmjland JZcsititead. Judge U'lngud. of Vulla Wblla, liaa rp--etveda- iuroioe i f ' WU-i hlte" quails, with which U U pxojx to nwk tbjtt i-ouittry. The orifUuti cjixi v3 broulu fnt the luro &btts a fsw Jtsrs rwto ldhr's Zslsnd, vhers tbsy xuUiplicJ Mvlingly. Tijoy eoein ta t-ks to Utcr nov hom tludly. ' Jennie, you're my sweethenrt, " saidu nine -year-old Miltor, a-, lie at alouewitli hi heartN idol, the other evening. " How on I be ,our sweet heart, " asked the little Mu, " when I am 1-1 years old, and you only nine?" "Are you thirteen?" " Of conr-.o I am." " Well," mwered tlio Juvenile beau, after relleftinA1 a little, "I'd n been thirteen, tun, if I hadn't been sick so much when I win little." Lamp Cuiu-'cyb. Most people in cleaning latp clil-tnoys use a brush made of brintl&s tvUtod into a wire, or a rag on the poiat of schsors. Both of these are bad; for without great care the wire or scissors will scratch the glass as a diamond does, which under the expansive power of heat soon breaks, as all scratched glass will. If you want a neat .little thing that costs nothing, and will save half your glass, tie a piece of soft sponge the size of your chimney to a pine stick. Two Bright Dogs. Some one tells this little story of two smart dogs: "My friend had several dogs, two of which had a special attachment to and understanding with each other. The one was a Scotch terrier, gentle and ready to fraternize with all honest comets. Tlio other was as largo as a mastiff, and looked like a compound between tho mastiff and the large, rough stag-hound. Ho was fierce, and required sonio acquaintance before you knew what faithfulness and kindness lay beneath his rough and savage-looking exterior. The one was gay and lively; the other, stern and thoughtful. "These two dogs were often observed to go a certain point together, when the small one remained behind at a corner of a largo fleld, while the mas tiff went around by the side of the field, which ran up hill for nearly a mile, and led to a wood on the left. Game abounded in those districts, and the object of the dogs' arrangement was soon seen. The terrier would start a hare, and chase it up hill toward the largo wood at the summit, where they arrived somewhat tired. At this point tho large dog, which was fresh and had rested after his walk, darted after the animal, which ho usually captured. They then ate the hare be tween them, and returned home. This course had been systematically carried on for some time before it was fully understood." Fully Enough Whipping. We recently hired a livery team to carry us from the depot, about a mile and a half. Our driver was a boy some .fifteen or sixteen years old, and we noticed that he selected a whip from tho rack with an air which showed that ho regarded it as a very important part of his outfit. As soon as he got in, lie began to lash the horses, although the vehicle was a stout carryall, and the hill was quite steep. We told him that we should not like a horse of ours driven so; and then he settled into tho sulks, and the horse into a snail's pace. The horse seemed a willing and capable beast enough; but there was no means of communication between him and the driver, except the whip; and the only inspiration which the horse ap peared to gather from this, was a con fused and spasmodic impulse to get up and get. what subtle influence tne driver attributed to it, we cannot e.yen imagine. First ho struck tho horse buddenly, and made him whisk his tail, und then he whipped him for whisking his tail. This started him into a run, and he whipped him for running. Then he checked and bother ed him, and made him stumble, and then he whipped him for stumbling. Then we told him that he had done fully enough whipping for the trip. Ploughman. Wounds on Housix Whenever nn injury is inflicted era wound made on a horse it should be attended to at once, or with as little delay as possible. If any dirt is in tho wound, it should be well cleansed with a .soft sponge and hike-warm water. Then with a proper needle (a curved surgeon's needle should be used) and stout silk twist, pas as many stitches through the edges of the wound as will draw them and hold them together. These stitches should not bo mado as in sewing cloth, but the thread is to bo passed through the skin at points directly opposite to each other. The two ends of tlio thread should bo tied into a. secure knot after drawing tho edges of tho wound c!oely together. If tho edges are ragged, some care must bo exer cised to bring the corresponding pirts into their proper place. If swelling takes place, apply cold water until It is reduced, and avoid all irritating or spirituous applications unless they be come necessary. Nature will gener ally perfotm tho cure if assisted to make a proper start. How to Tauij Caiii: or a Honsi: Tam. The tie.ttmeiit of iior-us is an art, anu luit n.tio untiorsiomi gener ally, and Mhero under-tood not always practised, mi that our hor.es tire pretty well abused animal-. This Is not only wrong, but u lo-.-', and n considerable one. Treat a IvirH- well always, from colthood up, and it is remarkable how much labor may In got out ofhiin. Treat him, first, kindly; never over feed him, particularly with grain, llavo a uarm, veutilnU'd stable for him, solt and dry. Vvw him regularly; keep him clean; ami never over-train him, uot even once. He will then be a servant for im for n longtime. You will get from it quarter to a third more time mid labor out of him, and this the tame horse stlnady prictir-ed and broke to your hand, not needing to bo renewed in tin young hor.se that is to t-PPlj'i prvinturoly,hls place. Govern Vot-n Appetitj:. The nearest nptiioich ton brute th it .nun can make Is to been me a niero creature of appetite a feeder, a toper. So long ns he is well fed, or well crammed, a glutton it a stupid, harmless lump; but deny him his provender and ho be comes a savage. Govr-rn the appetites, or they will become tyrants', utider who-e bondage all that is noble iu the human character will bo crushed out of ablstonco. UeIde-, indulgence of tho appetites iu time octroys health; and what is life without health? The Paris Scutinelle du Midi gives some de tails respecting the loss of the French man-of-war Magenta. Tbe explosion of the ves sel was fol to ed by showers ol burning wood Taper, clothes anu iron, which fell Into the streets of Toulon. Oue of tbe plates of tbe ship fell on to tbo pavement, and entered It some 18 Inches. Not a single Jet of gas was left burning in th9 town. Tbe windows of the shops, cafes and private houtttw slung the quays were all broken, while doors snd abutters wereburuted open. There Is scarce ly a house In the town which has not boon more or less lnlurei. It Is -xi ected thai the sixteen guns rf the k1iI uiav bsaved, Im mediately after blowing up tho Magenta sank, and at present the eitirap of tbe m'z zentnast appears above water. It l one firmed that no lives have been lot. Timm will be a very strict inquiry a lo Urn origlu of the disaster, and the captain of tliA Mag enta will probably have to appjar before a court-martial. The Of scent City Courier say: "Wonn deratat'd that Henry Wostbrook, of Smith River Valley, designs trying tho experiment of raising Angora goats in this cnuniv, and is now on his way from Ashland, Oregon, with a drove of the animals." The material resources of Southern Oregon are almost unlimited, but owing to tho luck of capital many of them remain cotnpara rativelv undeveloped. Among the valua ble Items that have not been developed is that of marble. Marble quaries are found in Southern and Western Oregon, the principal of which have beeu found In Jackson and Josephine conntles, and are said to be valu able for building purpoi-es. Owing to the expense of exporting it, tbo marble cannot be ntillred except in the section in which it is found. From what we learn the marble has a fine grain, and Is susceptible to a high polish. It has a w hlte lustre, slightly cloud ed with what appears to be oxide of iron, whloh adds much to tho beauty ot its finish. Wm. Blake A Co , of Boston, nave Just cast a chime ot nine bells for a church upon St. Paul's Inland, In tbe Behting Sea, not far from the straights of Alankfl, and about 3,000 miles Irom San Francises. The Congregation are the Russian employes of the Alaska Commercial Company, and their falth.is that of tbe Greek church. There are about 75 bouses on the island. Reports from the Oro Fino and Pierce dis tricts, In Idaho, and other parts of Idaho, in timate that the coming season will he the most prosperous in the carrying on of min ing operations of any they have had there for n long time. The Hon. J. G. Swan. Centennial Commis sioner for Indian curiosities of tbe Northwest coast, has had brought down fiom Alaska, a carved column SO feet long and about 4x4 feet. It has carved on it immense heads of Iudians in various positures. It Is now being boxed un for shipment to Washington. Mr. Swan is making valuable selections for tho Cen tennial. A man named James Nawman was drown ed nl Port Ludlow a few nights since. He had been down to the wharf to buy apples from a boatman, wueu, in returning ne leu oif and was lost. Ho lived in Port Ludlow where he worked in a sawmill, aud loaves a wlte aud three children. Tbe Tacoma saw mill has been running nlcht and dav for nearly a month past, and cutting about one hundred and six and one hundred and eight thousand feet ot lumber every "4 hours. How to Obtain Patents. Any pcron dtuiring information as to tho mode o' taking out patents, can fond a request to tho Faiim ofllce, accompanied by a one-cent stamp, and will eclvo by mall a copy of tbo revised Patent laws and pamphlet containing full information as to how Invet Mono can be patented. . -. f.t, -tit, Salem, Oregon, denk-r in Sterfopcopei" and Stereo scopic Views, und Sceui-s of Salem nnd tlio mirround iug country. Lito.si.e Photographs, ill India Ink, Oil or Water Color. sell Agents Tor Itie Willamette Farmer. Albany STORE. nivw ntTDPfTAann TIITC RNTTRK" interest of Mcsirs. Ycnton & Lousharyln tbe Furnuuro suire vn iuu i e."" v Commercial Street, Salem, and stiall Veep on hand a OENBUAL AS- SORTHKNT of goods for tbo retail trade. FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY rarlur & Cunmticr SetH, BEDSTEADS, LOUNQES, ROCKERS. SiC, By the st or slnglo piece. Repairing and Jobbing DONE IN TnE BEST MANNKK, And at rcato lable price, a 1 am a practical workman JOHN CRAY. Ealcm, July 12. lsW y JOHN G. VEIGET, Dealer in FAMILY GROCERIES; Crockery and Glassware, Wooden and Willow Warp, Tobacco and Cigars. COMMERCIAL STREET. Salem, April 20, 18M. d.twtf .....T H Ifannon Amity 1 II (ietclii'll Antclopu F A Conk Astoria SD Ad.ilr Bethel 1. IS Fr.i7cr Biiuua Vista Wm Wells, Alt Brown Butte Dlxnnpolutment S II indsuker Brownsville W It Kirk I)utteille .1 W Baduklir C'umiin City I)B Klilnrliirt Canyomillo (i W Coll.r Coin's Valley W II Cl.oku Cottage Drove I II Khnrtrldco Coa I' Shoemakir, II 1' Kendall Coivailis H Wood aid Cre v ell Kosrou Knox Clickamas WAJIIlIa Camp Creek O U llammirdcy alliu J II t.ce. I) II (iiithriu Driln's Krivvron A Drain l)amu-cus K Toibes Davton J. O Iludiuay Utiles SL Brooks. V. ist Portlrt nd lacoh Jobuson Buiplret'lty Til Wlni better l.u.'iuuCity K Ji Dnun I'.IUoii D W Stearns Fox Valley A I) flardnir miinud i .i jiiewiiii Forest Urot c Slliubts. W I, C'urtit Oohon T llaurlsultLr (lemils slieppard .VOuluis Civaivillu ., .1 F I'lircu Ililsey TJ Block llmilltittT Wl Wntsou Ilirrisbuig II Irani Smith lIllMmro A Mulling Tuuulnn Smith. Hru'tlUcl a ('u , W I, l.rnion Ilepner Muirnv, A ItLrreu Jacksonville M Peterson Jeilerson W V West Kello.r's A B Kellogg I.cuUUIlc JM B(.Hiey ll (irnu.lt! 8 EllsHortb Lutajelto I)r I'opplelon. A B Henry Mbinon S II Clauglitun MckIoimIIIu IIK Miusdalu Mitchell A II llrejnmii Monmouth , W Wattrbouso seuellsvllle IT CVHemau Noith V.i ulilll I) osteuart Oakland I A Sterling il-v,i' A I! Shipley Ott I II hclirn(di.r Oregon City I M Baton ndiocu J II lloutlilt l'ciilluton W A Whitman I'eoria SI) Haley Love thy neighbor us thyaelf, and do good unto all men. S)rlngv.atr.. Portland I'rinesvllie I'.rrydalu Hlckreal Kosebnr,' Stlo siitertou sj!aillu Sheila's s.irlnglleld s olimlty Si, set Horn" Sherldin Pilot Keck Tin Mllo Turner , , IVnncouver Wheatland Willamitto Forl. Walla Walla Woodburo Waldo Willow Fork Vnucalla Zena , J II I.ev,c)Iiu ....S 1 Lee. Agent Statu Onnge O.M Pilnglo Mi (irew's Store FA Patterson TImw Smith .lrUne.t Moirls, Tl s Miinkors Allah l!ron W B (Ihsnn i. .W .M Powers A (I limey . John Downing Ben Marts I II Morris K (,1111am HJl Onrniy I1A Wlitl S W Brown, I) B Deuuie 1.0 Forrest M Wllklns IF Brewer Matthlot Bros JO Eldir ..A Ol'tttiys ESTABLISHED 1855. Willamette Nursery Qt. W. WALLING & SON, PKOPlUHTOnS, Oswego, Olaokamas co., Oregon. Growers of the Choicest Varieties or FRUIT T-S Ol K.R-rS3SJ3r Particular attention given to Cherry, Prune nnd 1'lnia trees 1KI Fr, .ANU., HARNESS. HAVING PURCHASED TI1K INTEREST OF Mr. Wat kinds in thu old established lionso in tha above line, the utteutiou of the community ts tailed to tho stock of -E-ll..OOr3 on hand, which Is offered at greatly reduced rates. SADDLES AND BRIDLES At lowest Granger prices. Hardware, Whips, Robes, etc., To suit ever) body. R. H. DEARBORN. Salem. Feb. IS, 182. wtfd RODGEBS. MEYER & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. rOftTLAND, OllEGON. FAnMEKS' LINK TO MVIIRPOOIi DIRECT. Freight taken in lots to suits Slilppirs. Liberal advance made on l'roduco shipped to our Liverpool Hou.e. OFFKR FOR SALE- 600,000 Grain Bags, 6,000 Wool Bags, 20 Bales Fleece Twine. fcb27 d&wtf Salem Flouring Mills. BEST FAMILY FLOUR, BAKU R'S EXTRA, XXX. SUPERFINE AND GRAHAM, MIDDLINGS, BRAN, AND SHORTS, Oontsstnut;l" on Htiiitl. I-iff-tofe. ?rio lu CABII Paid for Wheat ATAIL TIIVIES. U. O. KINNEY, Sept 18tf Acout S. V. If. Co ..J It Ellison, ItH Apuleguts ,...UJ S on", General Agent fur Uueteiu Oregon. I Coopir (B. Elicit, i. g PHYSZOZAXV AND SURGBON, HAVING DEVOTED HHVBRAI, VERT()tho practice of Ohroalo ( oaiaos, mid of tho NcrvonH System ficuerally, will rlvo SPECIAL ATTENTION to tho treatment of thu same. Olileo Commercial Hotel, .Suleni, Or etroii. n.iutf To Trade or to Sell, A Good Kanch in Wasco Co., ON BRIDGE CREKK. with or without Stock, well Improve!:, good house and outbuildings, will finced. about 40 acres good cultivable laud, and splendid rango for lior.au. eattle, orshiep. To ex cttange for land In this tulley. For furlliir Inform lion apply to Daniel CUik, or Bit-YMAN BROS., Salem. octiltf For Sale! 'PIIH WIVB Tirlllll'V''t ... -f r, 47... T . ...... ""u'"1' .Jiiiv-r "I v if in inr- Vjj clnl and Illrlslon struts, In (hxirulilo slni'itloii, !LLwlth hoil'ulir.l'li. will lllllsliuil. anil ri. in- nl. ly arranged, and groind tasn.fi.ily oru uuiiitul. Will bo sold -xroi'-y Xo-cir and ouaiuiiiimoditlng tirms Apply tu I.U'1 WII.M'4, 'ep'Jl I'atlon". Illotk Slate ot.. Salkh. MRS. ogdsn; Co'iicr of Fourth and A Streets, I'lirlluiiU, Or., CUTTER and FITTER or LADIIM' and C1IIL dren's Suits, (alter Mrs Curlis's Moiiils.) Also. SI'AMl'INO and DESIGNING Iu all lis branches. INITIALS made to ordtr. PATTERNS or all kinds cut by luiasuruiueiit. Persons 1 1 1 1 1 at a dlatanco oan bavo the latent t)'lc. In Suit Material bought and madp on reci-lpl of bust and waist measure. Other snjiplng done on a reasonablo comuilsslon. liourulng madu up In 21 hour.' notice. uVi n K.l M m u .1 'in 1 11 '.,h & i Ii! m i K