, ' ai-'5':' ? "
'Wt,
t f.-vpfyKir
Ml
ffa
WILLAMETTE FARMER.
uv:Wim&mhm m
-fr.-'y f
1&
Baffin, Frittiiy, 1V1. 4, 187.
KHntMAiMn
An Era of Economy Needed.
A prominent Journal in nnothcr State,
unilorlho lictul of "Partisanship vh.
Patriotism," discusses very freely the
condition of the country with reference
to taxation, claiming that the expenses
of administration of government nro
greater tiian the annual bavinys of the
people, nnd that us a conscrfucnco the
country is poorer each year that the
present excessive public expenditure
continues. What the actual growth of
taxation has been in twenty-five years
ti wlinu.n li Ilmirnu r.mtmtlnrl l,i flnv.
.... .7. -..w.. ... .Ibv.. t.......'..... .v v...
Wm llroiui Baker Cll ISakcr City rrM(, of yow York, and given ns fol-
jiii 1111 in a
Wm w i-i'iii.T...'. Apologue Jcckpomiiiu i(wh: In 1850, with n population of over
UN inn
(il) U Jliininivli'
I'oscoe Kio
I.IN.S,
Win ('vrus.
State G-raago Deputies for 1876
.ICiHCljurp
JUt VJS'ic.
IMIl'M AS,
AAMuthru Looking G.a's
(OOS.
J Usury Siliii.tder Ott
JA(.1rO.V. ,
I) a liilnlik- Ashland Jacksonville
Junction City... Junction City
Camp Creek Etmenc City
Cress, til
Sclo Marlon Station
1t VIrvliK- I.MiaiiiH' .... Albany
,7 Jj hinitl IJarrlfbiiiv IlnrrUunri;
.Lorraine wmuif
(1 P. Monr
IAII111.V.
li A Wllnl
1F Citrtl inwil....
Lake.
JJ Cluliton
1'III.K.
.1 ItMnwp
V A llcnrj
Ito'iU' Clow
VA'IIULL.
J J Ilenler-m
Sb tWil'ioink
wamiim.to:i.
T II lliininhrev....
i! E IViit'liK Cornelius
CI AII.AMAK,
All Shipley
N Wliiuilall
MlTlTMIVAIt.
J .TolinsO'1
John ytouje
iVA(l).
It May?
.Ill Jjunllilr
..Turner
..JJuttulllc.
.. (loose Lake
.Bui na Virtu.
.Ziiiii.
.Hall is.
Ainlly
La Lujcl o..
...IIIlHioro..
. Salem
. . Jacksonville
. IIIUslioio
.Oregon City
.East Portland. ..Ea;t Portland
....Oswego....
.... Oreii.tflly
.TjKh
The Calks
Upper Othoco.,
UK INT.
1) I! Itiiiclinrt Canyon City Canyon City
J t) White Weston Weston
( I ATS 01'. ...
All Kale Astoria Asioua
TILLAMOOK. , , ...
It F Iloldcu Tillamook Iorth lanihlll
con miiA , , ,,
(J WiU-cnell Columl)ln City
L'MIIV.
Hit lice Cnu
WASHINGTON TUIIUTORV.
Ewmtsvlllo..
Colfax
..Lima....
..Clichal!i
VAl.H WAI LA
WM Mieltim
loi r.Ml.lA.
I liia Hunter Dayton
UlllTVAN.
Henry Mmlding...
SI' IJillliiiiul
iii;iiai..s.
M Z I.ooilil
rihint:.
S3 Mii'khan
"ll!UTo?.,
r. (i Aiiiiott
E Loin;uillc
KIMI.
Jnlli'.s lliuton....,
1 i.w I.
TM I'lcr-ini
YAKIMA.
O l1 Colli!
C fll.ll.
JotinS. r.n.'irlli ..
I I.A 1,1.
W8D011U111
KLK' ITA'i.
u Jllllur
.Walla Walla Walla Wallr.
Colfn
Collux
Point.
Olympla.
.Yolni....
..Orjnip'u
Heull'o Seattle
Claiiiiato
lilli iislnir;;
pekln
Vainomcr
KllktUl City
1IHI1U ThllltlllllSr.
Lew Islou
V.iiidlso Valley.,
Jit. Idaho ,
Ilo!-oCI'y..
... . . Wersi r
. ...I'ajelte.. ..
M'K PI. Ill
.1 SIIllAUIll
WCrieron
AHA.
liPCiiKu
!'. J Kmltli
M llii'se'l
llllltolib
Iiinny county where the Deputy aj pointed Is not
tho most ! iltuhle, in d the (li nu-es nl hi) locality will
propoily lnilkato tou.on crolco, I ulllhoplia-cil, fur
IninB'iylnJtaixc" 1 liaetiecn oWlned to inako an-
poti.tuenti' wltliuiit kiimvluliro.
DAXLHI. C1.AIIK,
Mattel Oregon Stale Orange, T. of II.
Dicciiscd Stock Eunnint; at Largo.
Arondorof tUo I'Atotr.p. wnnW to Unov
nl t!io l?.w h in volution to iIKpum (I ntool.
ruiiuliu;iillarj'o. Tlio ntmnor i"! Tito Lor
Niuninf 1S71 pnvwl a law forbiiUllns tho
Imporlullon of dNiuiseil horhes, miltlo, shoep,
irli(f;M, or injruiUt'uir Ritoli Nlock to run
wlioro lUy c-aii ime in eontuc-t with oibor
Htnck not ilWcnhoil, hut it Cuiiuro Ui iiiiino any
poniklty lor breaking tho lnw umkoh it pmrti
inllya nullity. The law lies bscn lutiiul
lnoporRllvo when Its onfotoinout has lirc-n
ntteiuptml. An uiucuilmoui ihoultl bu at
lnolietltoit, noxi full, to niako it of i.omo
tllVct, for (.neb a 1 w Is mticli nootloil.
K.vsrnuN'OiuiooN. SovorBlcoircsjioailoulii
wioto ns Irotu tlltluionl parts of VnW tn Oi
ogon aliout ti'ii iLiys ne,t, sitjiuj; that tho
weather lint! lurtiid coldor uuil leo wns niu
nlnj; In tlio ColumblH, Tlioir lottors woro
Kept buck by tlio htoprnj;o of UHvipntlon on
that mer, but tno cold spoil wit's of Minn du
ration, uavlKHltnn ia ay111 rehumod, ant!
tlioir lottdM rocclvod. It Ih probublo that
ICastorn Orejjon is now relolaliiuiuilelhthtfiii
woitlivr, nnd Hint ltswl:iUiriotu.on iuiomfor
tablyovor.
llM.Aitoiai, Tlio Dally aud Wet kly Xiittes
iiutn tins lutoly bum dilurgud, tlio weekly
usitunliiK rjimrto lorin, and bolui; Rrtatly
Improved In nppt cranio. Wo wish the pub
llshors huivflss.
ll-CAi'ini. ThoiiiHit Henry and Wm. Mar.
shall esnipod Iroin the county Jail, luSalMii,
on TuwUy tjiiiihiKi by I1'i;1hk a'holo
thiouuh tlio wull,
'ihftt Stick of Timbar.
AliMMVl.t.K, Jan. t!7, lhTli.
Kiutoii Kahmkr: l'lmwe Miy to Mr. H.O.
Wlllliinia, of Coburg, Ou-Kon, to cut thai
etick of tunbor In two leiiKthulKe, exactly In
tho inlddlo. Yours ropiotfiilly, lkiv.
AIAERIED:
At KonM drove, Jan. SUt, ISTit, by llov.
Mr. Hoborg, Mr. John M,(lariUnit,orSiikiu,
unit Mlts May K. Jtlhiik, of tho toruier
plrtro.
, At tlio rotidoMca ot Andrew Kftlly. Sulein,
Ian. !lo:h, b KUlor U I. llowland, Mr, J. O,
llalley to Miw K. J, Smith, all of tbU city.
S5 REWARD
Jot!uie.U for tlio it turn of a Setter Slut,
twcaied Irom S.ilutn, about thrco Moks wjo,
tJho Ir.d a topo nrouuil her neo!i, color wbllo
auii brenvu. Word ivn Im Uft ot this otlloe.
d rni biitt.iih iHiti (tui ou tl- sum.
I ' !1 i 1 '1 . .V'l ''.Till
22,000,000, tho total taxation for nation,
States and towns amounted to $8.1,000,
000; in ISflO, when the population was
;!l,r,00,000, taxes of all kinds had in
creased to Slo 1,000,000; in 1870, with a
population of !J8,")00,008 we paid taxes
over g.730,000,000, which includesnll the
expenses of governing tho nation,
States, counties, cities, and towns.
To familiarize the subject, wo wl
present the matter in another focm
that will make it still plainer. ' InSoO,
it is estinnted that the average o axes
paid, of all kinds, in tho Unitcyi States,
was !-"l,57 per head. In ISOOthe ratio
had risen to gj.'JO per head, and in
1S70. reducing currency to coin to make
the parallel perfect, the taxes of all
sorts in the United States, aggregated
nearly yI7.00 coin to each individual,
man, woman, and child, of population.
The fact, toned down as it can bo n
Utile in favor of. the rural population
by tho showing that the great cities
pay far moro taxes in proportion than
is paid by tho country, is still one of
startling magnitude, and calls for deep
redaction on the part of tho people,
and earnest action on the part of those
who are responsible to the people for
fair and honest government.
After all, tho remedy lies with tho
people themselves, who are the makers
of their law-makers, and owe it to
themselves to seo that their own earn
ings shall not bo thus wasted and
squandered by their representatives
and servants. Xo nation can bo pros
perous whon taxation oxeceds tho abil
ity of the people to pay.
. At tho present timo Congress is as
sembled and much talk is heard about
economy, retrenchment, and reform;
but we all know that tho present ses
sion is a gladiatorial struggle, between
the groat parties, for power. Il is not
with our representatives an honest in
tention to work for the public good, but
it is an effort to manufacture partisan
capital for tho next presidential elec
tion. So long as tho people elect repre
sentatives with no higher principle
than thai, it Ls entirely useless to expect
reforms.
If this state of things continues, lie
publicanisin in tho United States is u
failure. Soon tho anarchy of tho great
cities will rulo tho country as tho mob
of Paris in tho past has ruled France.
It is a fact that cannot bo dented, that
ino uuiuoruiiKnuoii imu currupiiuiiiucivi -.
dent to free suffrage in great cities, i
threatens tho welmro of the nation.
It cannot he asserted that suffrago is
safe in tho hands of tho venal multi
tude that throng our citios, who offer
the opportunity for scoundrels to form
rings and wlicso votes, soon will, if
thoy do not already, constitute the bal
ance of power in the nation.
Thoro is little- room for debato as to
whether tho population of cities is ca
pablo of fair and lipuest self-government.
It'may soon bo an important question
for decision, if the government of the
cities shall not bo taken out of the
hands of the mob, which demagogues
and corruptionists so easily rule, by
uso of money or promise of reward,
and vested in tho people of the States.
There is vast opportunity for corrup
tion with the incorporation 'of all tho
ignorant and vicious elasaess with tho
governing principle. Freo suffrago is
becoming a very .synonym for corrup
tion, and the remedies we would ursro
nro hnlli ill lmiitl n01iInnt mine. itbiuN
"""" v ' .... - if-
of all chinos to insure intelligent action,
and n vigilant watch on tho part of
those who till tho soil, and who are
numerous enough to secure good gov
ernment, to see that honest and capa
ble men mako our laws and fill all oill
cial positions.
Railroad Connection Needed.
Mr. Martin Peterson, writing tin from Mb
homo in Jtckson cmtnty, nndr date of
Jatiuary 27, says: "Wo would be very plart
toknowofa surety that the German bond
holders or tho O. Jr. O. R. K. or other par
ties, were sum to po nlieiid and make tho
connection with the Central Paciiloassoou
as It can be accomplished. The public good
demands that this road shall bo completed
with all fipoeil, and at tho same to construct
a road from somo point on this Oregon &
California road, nay mar Llnkville, In Lake
counly, by tho most tmctlcablo route to
Wlnnomiicca, or near there in Nevada.
This would bo of much greater public utility
that to mart from Ktigeno nnd run tho Pen
gru route. TbU ouht to bo dono within
three years from next fall. Then, In time, a
road will ba required from somo point on
the O. fc. C. R U. In this or Douglas uouuty ,
Rnd lead to the coast. Such railroad faiillitieH
would plaeo us on an iqual footing wltn
some of our B.sterStntes over the rocky ridge,
but so long as wo have to depend on wagon
roadsjve-wust uxntct to bring up the loar."
Doath of Stukaly Ellsworth.
Ou Friday, Janutry US, at his home In La
Grande, S. Ellsworth, agou ab ml 50, died of
congestion of the lungs, alter a short illtie&s.
In his detail, our Slato has loH a most excel
lent citlzon, and many of us havo lost a
much esteemed friend. Wo have known
Mr. Ellsworth well slii'jo his arrival in Gro
in 183J. I(o toj a native, if wo remember
rltn, of New York State, and griduatod at
Yrfle, whore his IriondsUlp with a brother ltd
to our luturo acquaintance with him. Da
ring his moro tlmu twenty years' residonce
in Oregon ho has become widely known and
widely respected as an unassuming man, a
true iricinl, n good cltlzsti, and an' liuuobt
lawyer, in which profession ha occupied a
prouiinout place. Upsides, he was a sincere
christian, whoso II lb nnd ex'implo onra no
ovll Irult. We can ill iilfird to lose such
men asStukcly Ellsworth, and in paying tho
last tribute of respect to his memoiy, wo can
not do bitter than commend his lift) as an ex
ample for tho young ui6n of our day to fol
low. Ho left a family to' whom his loss Is Irre
parable; words cannot solace their hearts,
but the remembrance of his worth and of his
atloctionatoo.ueand counsel will bewlth thorn
always. Ills death causes especial sorrow
to many friends at Eugene, which was for
long a timo his home but Ellsworth
only friends everywhere.
Disinter TUACKuns' INsrrruri: lion
L. Rowland, Superontoudent of Common
tSuhooU., iufonns us that the Teachers' In
titiiuto lor tho Fourth Judicial District will
be held at Forest Giose, commencing March
'21, and thy Toachero' Institute for the
Third Judicial District will assemble at Al
tuny, April 12. We know lrom theinteitU.
Dr. Uowluud talus in tbo c.tio thus the
sessions will bo vory interoiting and Im
proving. Suite Cranio Esscutive Committee.
fir. D.uiiel Clark, M'.sC-r of the S'ate
Grange, Iiu'onnn us that a rnieting of the
Exioutl.vo Commltlto is called for February
oh, lbTtl, to consider matters of Interest to
the Order.
Herman it Hiriach, the well known Salem
meich&nts, aro wiuuing up business and
selling off tho remaining stock of goods at
cott pric$s. Thoy huso a good line of staple
article.", and offer great inducements for
cr.sh, You will do well to give thorn a call.
Obituary.
Again 11i:hi:avi:i), Wo tailed to notice,
last week, tho additional bereavement ot tho
family of Mr. K. L. Uristow, tho editor of
tho Jcrcur.y, In tho death of their boo Wil
lie, ngod 17 yoirs. Two weeks boloro, the
older brother and llttlo sister wera burled to
gether, and now our friends aro called to
mourn tho loss of their other .un, n bright
and obedient young man.whoso llfo promised
ruefuluoM to the world and onmfoit to It's
lloward G. Morris dinl in this city 'Jan.
27i.li, of typhoid fever, alter ttu illno&s ot
three weeks, agod 28 years, 3 months, and
2 days. Ho was born in Missouri, wbero
his father died when ho was thieo years old.
His mother cauio to Oregon with her family
in ISott, ami thoy huve resided in this oouuty
since then. Howard was crippled when on
ly two years old, from which ho never ro
oiverod,aud he owed to his vidowod mother
and brother (who died with consumption
four years ago) a -rtat debt his education,
which ho has been ab'.o to amply repay by
boiuf a loving brolhtu: aud a kind ami affio
lionaio son. His lsituluc's of dL-poeltlcn
won for him tho ntl'tcllcuato ro.jard of his
pupils in his ulio-oti profosuiou as teacher,
cud euo'jlod libit to control the most unruly
by inducing thorn to lovo their studirs. He
was v ery successful in North Salem, where
ho hac lately taught, bsing respected aud bo
loved by panons and pupil. His many
friends at Sllverton, nnd elsewhere, will
deeply mourn hlsi death, and his bereavod
mother has tho sympsthy of all who know
w hat a kind son she has lost.
Kesolulions of t'ondolonco,
I'ho following preamble and resolutions
Wuro adopted by the teachers at their nioet-
im; last eveuluu:
Whereas, tdiico it has beou tho will of Di-
vino Providunco to cill lrom our midst our
friend and co-worker, Howard u. Morris,
Principal of the North S.ileinfciohool, steadi
er bootniublo nnd bclovod, and whose un
timely death wo so dteply lament; therelore
bo it
Resolved, That wo (o'.u In expressing our
deepest .sorrow for the los of oue who was
so highly e tanned; au.t that our sympnthh-s
bo extended to tho relatives of tho deceasod,
lu their tad bareavdmuut.
It .vol veil, that n ojpy ot this proJtnble
mid involutions bo placo.l uikiu the records
of the Salem Teachers Assmlilion, that a
copy be pr sentod to tho mother of tho da
ceaiod. and a copy furulahod the lMucallonal
Jiontniy, Yfix.iMtvxrs r.Mi:, aiorctiry,
nnd Sintosmun for pnbUcation.
bmioit ny a.w. l.oi'Kuoit, j, i;, iutn.Am,
Mn, u, u. AUJtr' .-iius, i;tia a.
mid. noum viin, .mi J .uyti tiiywiun. i
MlbSr. J, J'JI.V, MIMt M4IU liiiUliO, -i, i.,
''rsg, 'Ve . i.i'S.Km P'lb'.in.-iiu K. '
I '.V i 11 vVV ,t I tt A i " Jl' .. '
Letter from Grant County.
Canyon i'ity. Jn 2.i ISTrt.
Ed. FAnaiKR: Winter is pacing away with
but little scow, and no very wer weather.
Stock men are btgliinltn.' i britbe y
Thus far, scarcely any forigo lias been used
Uorsei, cattle, and she-p are dotinr well, and
In fact they present n liefer appearance, at
this Mason of thoyear, than forfeveral years
past. Beof cattle are driven to the slaughter
In the finest condition.
1'ABMEnS
continued their pluwiug unobstructed to the
New Year; while many have their stubble
entirely turnod under and ready for spring
sowing. With all the favorable weather of
autumn and winter,
CONTRACTORS
of grain and fljur, for the Malheur agency
havo had raiheradilUculc timo to till their
contracts, lislure tuey wrre fully under way
with the delivery, thsnowfhll on tho moun
tains to the depth of from three to five Uet,
and greatly obstructed the passage for loaded
teanls, so thatlt .vas dilHculc to get teamsteis
even at double the usual rates, to underiako
the trip. S. B. Parrish, agent of this Re
serve, with his pluck and (indomitable ener
gy, made his way aci03s the mountains to
this place, and lntrmsd the contractors that
ho had only enough fl iur on hand to last his
tillicums for fifteen days longer, and that II
they (con tractor) could not secure transport
ation, that he could, and would at their ex
pense This simpU deel-iration had tho de
sfrtd effect. Overouo half the Hour has al
ready been delivered, and the remainder is
on the way. " Braye bovs are they, " con
tractors included, who left their comfortable
firesides', faced the bo-ning storms, and
plowed the crested enow-lields on that
mountain route.
Tlirj WHATUKR
fertile last few days ha been uncomfortably
cjld; mercury at ono time going down to two
(leg. below aero.
OUR MAILS
Anivo regularly from Camp Harney, Bji-ie,
Baker and Dalles City, while nil the trails
leading across the mountains to the diftoiont
miuin.t camp', have thus tar beou kept open
by travel ; something not common this
season of tho year.
To day, wo imorviowo I Mr. Webster, who
lias ju-it arrivod direct troni the Cabel m ine
on Elk, Creek. He reports mill operations
nded, for tho want of quicksilver but
r tho waut of nadve silver. That this
mine, opened less thin two years ago, work-
1th imperfect facilities, and yet e-cwreoly
prospected, has turned out ue.irly K'O 000
dollars gold and M'ver bullion piinoipally
silver. That Mr. Cubel Is Improving his
machinery as fast as posniole for working
and saving tho precious metals; and prnpos
es, the coining season, to employ sixty or
saventy laborers in tho diU'oieut operations
about the mluo. -
Mr. Wtbsler further Informs us that the
Cabel ledgo is by no rotaus the only prnlUio
oue in this vicinity. The followiuaro some
of tho lodes now being prc-pocted, viz. The
Elk Creek owned by Cubel, Webjtor and
tJpauldlng; tho National by Dr. F. O. llors
ley; tho Princes by McQ'tide; and chief
among those, the North SUr owned by Oros
up, Spauldlug it Co. Wo pledicl llmt when
ever sufficient capital is brought to bear upon
thes.o mines that thoy will yield "gold for
load" and Elk Creek bseomo the most pros
perous camp in the county.
THE OKANT COUNTY EXPRESS
Has not yet turnod a wheel, nor blow a gulo;
savo in prospectus, but will no doubt carry
Its first nows on tho wings of tho March
winds, (ust in time to "blow up" or blow
down pohtloil candidates who mav aspire
for office at tho coming Juno election. All
of which is respectfully submitted, d. ii. n.
GREAT WINTER BARGAINS
S. FRIEDMAN'
executive ItfocJi, Salem,
(Oploltn Clicmrkc-U Hotel )
Ig Frcpa jng for Spring Trade?-
Hy ditponini.' of M Oomls on hand at
Lowest Possible Prices,
....for....
CASH IN HAND.
He Offers at a Bargain
ins LAiiaE stock or
GENERAL MERCHANDISE;
Conststlns of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Groceries,
CROCKERY & GLASSWARE
Hats ami Clips,
AND A FULL ASSOHTMHST OF THE UEST
AND I'UJIKST
Drugs Sz Medioinos
....Willi A....
'To compound prescriptions.
Never stll at roet, but at nalf
Mv motto Is,
prollt?;"
Feb. l.lSTli.
FRIEOIAM.
lin
MASONIC.
TWO MEW JJASOtfJC 'tynKKW,
USKH'E AND IIIflHI.Y 1MPOUTANT. SEND
F'il COMl'LbTU CAl'ALOaUn.
A"euta wjulej.
IECQOING & CO.,
POBLISIIEIK OP MAHOSIC WoilKSI.
feJwJJ 7)1 llromlway. New Yoilt.
Harion County Letter.
CuTTiiYir.r.n, Jan. 31, 1S?1.
lui). Failmei:: And still it rains! la tho
northern portion of French Prairie and
Marion county the damp spoil we havo had
for three or four months has moistonod the
Ground to as to render tho practical part of
the scienco of fanning qulto difficult aud
dlsigrocablo. Novortheloss, we se9m to
liRVO slippod through what wo call our
winter, thus fnr, with comparative easo. In
fact tho range is gond nml stocji of all l;li3d&
does qulto well for thU tima of year, ami yet
some farmers iu this district are qulto nerv
ous on account of tbo way tho suporenteud
outof tho weather miuatjes things, making
it nrcessary for thorn to do, In addition to
their regular spiiug work what they think
they ought to havo had a chauco to do last
fall.
No great excitement hero at present. Tho
uonerul health Bonus to be good. Potatoes
ssem to be sliding down a little mors to tho
satisfaction of those who have to buy, than
those who have to sell. Many acres of land,
ia this part of the county, which for years
have been devoted excluslvf ly to growing of
grubs, aro being prepared for cultivation
and tho raising of crops by the labor of
Chinamen, who, by the by, aro good
workors.
Tbo political skillet Is beginning to ei tu
mor Just a llttlo around the edges. Univer
sal education and opposition to imposition,
of whatever kind or nature, Is the watch
word of the party to rulo this country the
coming century. Normal X.
'-'
Tho Umatilla river raised more suddenly
lass wools than over befjre kuowu; l.xmi a
fjrdlng st.ii;o it ralssii to almost high-water
mark lu ono dty. Kiln in tu.9 mountains
was tho supposed cause.
O. llilmun. resistor of the UnUad States
land otllco al Vancouver. W. T. dlod nt his
l tho raost boiutlful work of the Mm' In tlio world
It c iiiihui nearly l.0 pJr;c', liutidr-uii nf nnc llutra
tloii'" awl i vnr Cimibi t'liiltinf Si'totrir: ticaatirtilljr
tlr vn 'ind Lulnrcd lioni iiulur-. IVitt 35 cent ia
pnuu cmc h; fi, u-iti- li nnd in ilcumt cl tli.
VIck" S Uiral 'ii(ile, (Jiuuteily, S3 cents a
jeiir. AdilieM.
JAMEs V1CIC. Itoibostcr, N.Y.
tawaajCT7irsi,rc-grjjmr-u.ufcftjm.v)ft.u'.fcmLjMf:iajagfla
WATER - WHEEL
The mulerflno'l Is n'cm for
Oregon siuil Vas!iinglo Tcr.,
..OP..
xiit coioix'tifoci rciroi
TURBINE
Any Information roncoinins tho uno can be hid by
seclni; me. in' wilting to mc, at UALEM, Or. Orders
promptly tilled.
Jv-'Snil .1. J. McFAHLaND.
1374.
1876,
THE PATRONS' HELPER,
A LARGE WEEKLY l'ACElt,
Dsvstsd to the Inttrcst of tho .Patrons or Iluiandry
Asa Faumeii' PAPEn-ltepleto with practical in
foriiiHilou Iur working lanmis.
A a CiiHiiuini. I'Ai'Bii Tenches where, when,
anil how to buv ; w here, when, and how to sell.
As ay AvvkutI'Umi Vaveii Kxcluiles cierytUInj
which Is ol iloiiliiiul ntllliy. and every advertiser whtt
is ol iloulitlal rvKiMiin-lliUity.
As a t'Aiiu.v Pai-uii I'uio nrd chaste, free from
scandal anl low il lint ful uf the choicest and
brightest tuount of the ho.-t writers of tbo oav.
As a NKWiiwruH Fall and co.-nplelc; carciully ca
theis li oil ail tnurcs. wlutei'ir iof importauce, aoil
presents It In a fresh, bihht, lntellli;- nt tomi.
As a (iiiamii: 1'Ai'tn Olves nil yiane news; freely
and tullv nlsciim all qiiestloiis ot inteiest to Pat
rons, Mlictlier inside or outslda tho Order, and fear
lessly jirnUulmx the sound political nnd economic
principles on which onr reform is based.
Subscription price, post paid, $1 50 a year lu ad
vance, r-pec'men conies free.
Address all c. buiuiiiiilcatloiis to
UKO. WILLIAM JONES,
Vt Moines, Joty.1. hublltber.
Final Settlement,
NOriCiJ H hereby glvcii that It. P. Earhart. ad
ralulstrVor of the estate or J. W. P. llnntiugton,
deceased, l.ii tiled In tbo County Court of Mai los
count, Oirirrn, his Dual account as sikIi administra
tor, and the nth day of .March. 187(1, at 11 o'clook a m.,
lus been llxed by said Court ns tbo timo for hearing
aud scttllm; objections to said account.
J. C. I'KEIILES,
Jan, at , lrt7(S 4 County Judge.
Administrator's Sale.
"rVTOTK'E ts hcrebv given thit, pursuant loan order
i.1 of tho County Conrt of .Marlon county. Orp''on,
1 m 111 oiler for sale at pnbllc nurtlod on FRIDAY, the
3d hat up MAUU1I, 187(1, at 11 o'clock a, m., of said
day. at theCoJxi Hoasedooi in Salem, In slid coun
ty of Marion, lor L"ild coin In hand, tho following cle
scrlbid house and lo', belouitilur to the estate oi Jo
seph A. Wright, deceased, to wit: A portion of Lot
No, s. sooth, iiow occupied by a booksinre, and belni;
tnenty-tlo 'wet In front, and running lwck the entire
deptti of satd Lot Nil. 2, and sltKtted In SUvortoa,
Marlon counts'. Oregou. J, M. IlliOWN,
Jan. 11, Ib7ilw4 Administrator.
WM. ARMSTRONG,
BOOT-MAKER,
I.UlMEItS C.VN GET GOOD BOOTS MADE TO
: orlrjr
ST.00 COIN.
Give Slo a Gall.
ALL ABOUT GARnFNMR
"'.,f rosldoBco In thttti pi-lie VodnwdA7 ovenlntr
u.,.,,j ai a o.oiroK oi iui ou tustroyer tuucii cou- I t,"' """" "- mi in nuuio un
snoriptlon.
coiuvt lie ott.vhaJa niui-h Maticr as M W) bowks on
Mnily. Such bwwvenient iMotu fU"i to
it: ,i . iny fonnl", and in tit dc data
. , , , , i- i r vi t ; .''n (vir-
W)w to., vt.t puntoat- do not fell to m r "" ',h ''TV'a'1.: !?.
.' V W '-- tiu,'lI' '.r'n'illi'i i ' ' .' i",1 il' i wed
..,--. . , '- U '. ' i ,ir.w-
'-&. bjy&fliitii&L,