Willamette farmer., April 28, 1876, SUPPLEMENT, Image 10

SZ
m r-
drr?
f
''4
V
,j :
Ojj) Trinity and the .Tkws. It is
, Well known that tlio charity of the
,Jevs has never been restricted by creed
'or sect, and wo are not astonished to
JJUU 111 if II iruiiurim in uiu .luw iuia
Jewish Times assisted by their bounty
,to complete the structure of tho Trinity
'.church. The Times says wo believe it
"Jwns in 1800 that tho first church build
ing was erected on the site of Trinity,
.where iho congregation worshipped
according to the ordinances ot the
church of England. Hut though tho
building itself had been completed, the
vestry and congiegation were too poor
'tisn toiporation to HnMi the steeple,
and in 1711 the Itev. J)r. Vesey, then
rector of Trinity, invited contributions
for that purpose from tho citizens.
What must have been the astonishment
of the reverand gentleman when he as
certained that tho small Jewish colony
of New York, less than a do.en fami
lies at flint titno, presented to him their
"free and voluntary gift" in money
'townids the f'nd for completing the
steeple ot tn lty unurcn.
Such liberality on the part of tho Jews
of tho city 'ownrd their Christian
neighbors was quite unexpected nt an
ago when everywhere in tho world, ex
cepting some of tho American colonies,
tho Jows were being persecuted on ac
count of their religion by Christians.
Hence tho Rev. Dr. Vc-ey entered the
facts on tho minutes of tho vestry under
tlio special heading ot "ttie Jews' con
tribution"," and that record, still in ex
istence, gives the name of each con
tributor. Tliis money given " freely
and voluntarily " by tho Jews, as tho
'Hev. Dr. Vetey tays, aided the Trinity
congregation, comparatively poor in
income at the time, to finish the .steeple
on their church, and tho sum, though
small in the aggregate, was neverthe
less a worthy freo will offering by the
2Jow Yoik .lows of that day in older to
testiny to tneiriargo Humanity wnicii
in its bcncflceuco included all races and
all weeds then as well as it docs now.
m
1 Ol'llllUA L1.AXJ1. iUT. 1.. XV. J-HUWI1,
l , a student in tho Medical Department
i .of tho University, died very suddenly
at his resldenco in walem last (Saturday
morning. "When his wifo awoko this
nioi n ing tho found him already awake
and fondling an infant which was sleep
with them. Sho asked him what
o'clock it was and ho replied that it
had just stiuck four. A moment after
ho exclaimed "Oh, my head!" and his
appeaiance alarming his wile she call
ed his brother, who at once summoned
Dr. McAIee. On his arrival ho at once
had Dr. Sharpies called in, but before
ills arrival Mr. Drown was, dead. It
was, wo understand, only about twenty
minutes from tho utterance of tho ex
clamation quoted above, and which was
tho last words ho spake, till ho was
dead. It is not known what was tlio
causo of his death, but is supposed to
liavo been tho bursting of a blood vessel.
Mr. Drown was formerly a resident of
WV....I,. .uifiiiiitjiiiiuiji ui oe'iiuuis: ill
that county. Ho has resided at Duona
VJstii for tlio past two years, wliero ho
has a drug store ami was attending
lectures at tllO UlllvorsitV tn Imttor
OUlllifV himself for Hint hii4inn..i ir
loiA leaves a wifo and three childion. Jfer-very.
Cuixesi: Aoitieurrunr. asd Sri'Kit
8T1T10X. The Chinese have always
been celebrated fortheirminuto knowl
edge of agricultural art, and their
painstaking labor in tho euro and culti
vation of tho soil. They have not only
one of the densest populations on earth,
but their soil, cultivated for thousand
of years, produces as well now, if not
bettor, than when in its virgin sfnto.
Why? They save, manufacture, and
apply manure to their soil, wasting
notlilng either liquid or solid that will
make ilaut food, or that contains ori
ginal elements of fertility.
They allow on weeds to ripen and
shed their seeds on tho soil, and thoir
growing-crops are as clean as a gaulen.
It is ti no labor there costs but a mere
nominal sum, at least as wo compute
money, but then tho ordinary agricul
tural productsare nronortionablv ehoan
They raiso a crreat burthen of croiw. and
are able to tend them laboriously and
cneap, irom tneir vast army ot laborers.
They arc as careful in the selection of
the seeds as in tho cultivation of thn
soil. It is not unusual thero to select
seed stalk by stalk. They as carefully
euro them, and thoroughly wash their
seed beforo sowing.
They aro alo exceedingly skillful
in horticulture ait, though it must bo
confessed, more as producing curiosi
ties than that which is useful or beau-,
tiful. For instance, tboy will tako an
acorn, and by indefatigable manipula
tions produce therefrom a tree perfect
in its shape and symmetry,; but o
dwarfed that it wilt never attain a
liighth of moro than twelve inches, and
with the roots all contained in a five
inch flower pot.
In China ogiiculturo is considered
tho noblest of arts to which man cm at
tain. To such a degrco i- tlio worship
of this art carried, tnat tho annual fete
day of agriculture is attended bv tho
Emperor in person, who on this dav
numoiy wieicis mo piow.
Darwin relates in Animals and
Plants, under demonstration, quoting
from the arreat work on China hv thn
Jesuits, of the last century, and com
piled from ancient Chinese Cyclopaedi
as, that their system of improving the
bleed of sheep consisted "in choosing
with particular caro tho lambs destined
for propagation; in nourishing them
well, and in keeping tho flocks sepa
rate." So tho same nrineinles were
employed with plants and fruit trees.
Selection of seed was practiced by im
perial hand".
Ji
Tho Diemenhaven assassin turns out
to have been a Nova Scotian. His
iiamo was Alexander Keith, jr., boin
in Halifax, N. S. In 18(il ho abscond
ed with $i,-0,()00 or $200,000, inti listed
to him by Confederates to buy piovisi
ons for tho Confederate in my. Tho 10
port states that tho amount embor.Icd
was equal to tho larger amount above
mention, and includes $:u,000 insurance
on tho steamer Caledonia which was
lost at sea. Keith subsequently lived
in Now Yoik as Alexander King
Thompson, but his connections are un
known. In lSlio ho appeared at Jligli-
lilllll, 111 pOSl'SMOll Ol SSiyjuu. iX0 jd.ij..
rietl theio Miss Cecily Pain. A Con
federate colonel, named Sinoot, whom
he had defrauded, had him airostod
and taken to St. Louis, where the
matter was coinpioiiiiscd, ho fearing
other prosecutions. In KSUiho went to
Euiopo with his wife. No tucussoilos
to tho Drenioi haven crime hao been
discovered.
Recent excavations at Lougbridge,
near Warwick, in England, have led to
tho discovery of a Saxon burial place.
Tho other day the grave of ti Saxon
lady was opened and from the richness
and character of her ralnmonts it is
surmised that sho was of high rank,
and lived early in tho sixth century.
As far as ono can judge hho was not
moro than live feet high. Of her bones
nothing remained savo a few tooth
scattored in the amber tinted gravel,
but on TTlintrmppitaruil to bo lint brosiit-
was a largo disc of gold, 2 inches in di-
iwueior, which nau oeou attached to
somo other ornament by a wiro or
string, In the gravo was found also a
largo fibula and a handsomo silver
oraceici or armiot ot excellent work
manship. Tho gold pondont was orna
mented by a series ot flgurosjformed Oy
n punch. Tho interest of the collection
centres in tho silver bracelet, which is
two Indies in diameter hv run imi,.u
and a half, and is formed of one strip of
silver lUteon Inches long, bent so as to
mini a uounio ring round tho wrist.
Tho silver is ouly about a quaiter of an
inci nro.ui on its nanowest side, but
swens into inrco distinct flutes or rolls-,
and presents a band of silver in front,
noaily an incn and a half wide, of six
From Yaquina Bay.
A correspondent of Benton Democrat
writing from Newport, April 17th, says:
As much has been said in regards to
the proceedings of several parties in
regard to the matterof tho wreck of the
schooner Uncle Sain, I will try to give
you a few moro particulars of the matter
and also to stato tho fact, that at last
tho body of the man found und parti
ally buried by the Indians, has been
buried. Through tho exertions of
somo of our citizens tho matter was
agitated, of giving the remains Christi
an, or at least human burial; and in
formation being obtained that tho body
was nearly disinterred by tho action of
wind and rain. A party, consisting of
ueorgo .Meggesson, Jen. uyier, jj. u.
Phelps, unci J. V. Eplcy, started for
tho sceno of tho wreck n tho 11th Inst,
for tho purpose of removing tho re
mains to a safo place and burying them
propcily; which was accomplished and
tho paity returned to this place on the
11th, having traveled nearly fifty miles
of rough mountain trail, traveling
nearly half tho distance in tho face ot
a driving storm that wet them to the
skin and numbed them with cold.
However, the fact that the imputation
of inhumanity cannot be applied to
them is some consolation for tho hard
ship of the trip.
From private letters in regard to tho
wreck, Undo Sam, it appears that sho
was valued at about SI 1,000. and insur-
eu iorsb,oo. She was owned iy Ctipt.
Hopkins, Win. Witzman, "Bill the
Butcher," dipt. Tuft, Wm. Hanson and
D. H. Madison, and was a splendid
schooner, In llrst rate condition in every
respect. Under authority from her
owners tho wreck was sold u few days
since, and was bid in by Uco. iHegges
aou lor 31. Portions ot her rigging will
be tcnt below to provo her identity to
tho underwriters, as she was rigged
With somo peculiar kind of rigging.not
commonly used on vessels of her class.
The Grandest Achievement of tho Age I
The Little Monitor
SEWING MACHINE!
I0 SHUTTLE! A'O HOBIJIIVS!
No re-winding of Thread. Makes the
Lock Stitch, Chain Stitch, and Ca
ble Stitch, from two commer
cial spools, direct.
IT IS THE TiOIITEVT RUNNING, AND MAKKS
tlio luvtnot-o of any machine In tho world. The
ruost slinptx In construction iricl tlio eas lest operated.
Will tor f-um thcflnestlolho heaviest of fabrics
without Any change or tension.
SKWS US I'BIt CUNT. FANTK1I
Than any other Machine, making 6H stitches to the
revolution.
The public aro lnvlttd tn call and sec this
CTOmDERFUX. 721 VENTION !
SntlsrVtlin gunranttcd or lnoncy refunded.
For lurthi r particulars call at
lOlTunU Strut, msar Alder, Good Templars' Build-lio'-
...
IUJ5N. .1. II I'A.VIIPB,
Solo Agent for Oregon.
W. W. MARTIN, Agent. nlcm.
""" Omul, responsible Agents nanted to cinvass
all pirtsof the State
Portland April 'lOtf
Plummer Fruit-Dryer.
AS n proorof what I havo hvo hcrdoforo tinted to
the people of Oregon. I give below a letter from
tho riun'mcr Fruit Drying Co. of Eait Pcrtlnd. Af
ter tho c'oso of btiflncsi ol 18T5, Milly endorsing It,
after using it ono entire s ear on. and as a proof to sub
stantiate what they say. they now conlimplato putting
up another Dryer, of tho paino capacity of the one
they now havcwhlch will Incnaso their capacity to
Ave hundred bnhtls of apple per day. IIalng now
located hero In Portland for Hit. purpu-o of supplying
tho demand fur Fruit Dryers In Oregon: and W ashing
ton Territory. I can supply these ilrji r at a con of
from $3 (Hi) to f I.OiH), Becoming to tnincity. Warrant
ed to dry from S to 111 lmliels of apples po hour, at a
small cot for labor and fuel. Theo machines bclnsr
so cheap and simple In construction, they cannot tail
to supersede all other Known machine". I would aIo
siy to thofiiiltgioncrs, that I hao imenteda Jla
chine (ind am non nnltliu fora patent) that will
rat and spread the fruit on thulras with a'voiy small
amount of labor. I also have n enled a Teach Parer
thi Is on an entirely niw principle, paring solt a
well as hurt: doe Us work well, with great speed,
and slices ami p't the fruit readv for thn Oner in the
best Dolblc manner, and nt a trrmt s,lngln quanti
ty of fruit.
ICUII
S. PLUllMhll. Patentee.
Portl ind, Oregon.
GuowTir op Egypt. Egypt is " tho
basest of kingdoms " no longer. Late
inlorination shows that some of its cit
ies have grown with moro than Ameri
can rapidity. When JNtipoIeon the
First was in Alexandria, tho city con
tained 7,000 inhabitants; in 1842 this
number was nearly nine limes as great;
twenty years later the population had
lison to 104,000; and the consular report
for 1872 places its population at 300,000.
Tho increase throughout northern
Egypt has been in a like proportion,
aim tne country now contains moie
than five million people.
General John F. Miller has his fleet
hoises Kye-straw and Tweuty-one in
training and for tho Centennial races.
Twenty-one, it will bo remembered,
met with a misfoituno at tho last Stato
Fair, while runnning with Foster. It
was thought at tho time impossible for
him tl ever enter another race, but ho
is now entirely recovered and is being
initio llrst chtsK condition. Uyo-rttiuw-V
record is so well known to tho turfmen
of Oicgon that it is unnecessary for n-,
to moro than mention that ho will bo
there.
Land for Immigrants.
CHOICE FARMS FOR SALE.
4,000 ACRES,
In Quantities to Suit Purchasero
OOrt fHR. rlnc fonts and adjoining the Itall
JOW road Depot at hilcrn. all uudcr cultivation,
und Hilublo for gr in or e0etabletf.
-Sj3 VUKC3 four miles southeast of Salem, on
tbu rutin ad, with Mill O-etk niinl.g throngh it.
This U the t hnlceil fanning land In Marlon county.
wur. nae spring" co "imng in p in 01 tne oiu iieetor
iVm itlntt c aim. on whleli 1 riised the pres nt jeii
fifty bii"liels of wheat and thieu tons of limolh m r
"ere. The lift crop of oats cr tftlsed on part of
in.r i inu mensureo. liweiviotir untneis lieracro.giaiu
weigh, d and giound chained by Jlr. Alficd Stanton,
of S.llem.
Q'T'OO A'TlFS ofpralrlo and light brush land,
with timber fr firming purposes, bounded by tho
Willamctto rler tor fonr miles, beautiful lake on the
cast, bo it landings all along the rher, commencing
four miles north of Salem ,11 clioico
fZmiXX. Inncl-tho hrgest and most suit
able body ot land to he lound In tho Willamctto alley
to bo pnrehased by a colony To ho sold from $15 to
$35 per aero This land will all bo Immediately rc
sunejed. andean bo sold In lamer or s-nallemaiceN.
to suit fc'irchisers. It can ho subdivided tn thn beet
possible advantazo, nd I can oiler any person or ner
sons, or colony of persons, desiring to pui chase norm s
In tho bet part of the Willamette valley, near the
city of Salem and within reach of the hist social nd
antiucs, as well as most fauirably Iocntcd with re
spect to markets, greater advantages, on moro favoi
able terms, than thev can ever eipec to reallo again
THOMAS CitOSS.
Salem, Nov. 0. 1S7.
liutiiigs, when tlio bracelet
arm. In tho next mivn
buckot of yew wood wito bronze hoops,
was lound.
is on the
a curious
O. eV C. K. H. Co. Ei,i:criox. Yes
terday a stockholders meeting was
held in the otlKo of dm Oiirii ,.,,,i
Calilornia ilailroad Compauv, when it
wasiusoortiiino'. that lien Holl.vdayand
Win. L. llaNey, directors, did not own
ashaio of railroad stock and, in accor
dance with law, were decided ineligible
to hold tho position ot directors, and
their places woredeclarod vacant. Mr.
Jlenry Villaid was eliosou to fill ono or
tho vacancies thus erentod, tho other
remaining vacant for tho present.
Lator, a meeting was held by the di
rectors for tho election ofolllcors, resiilt-
iw iohows: rrosiuent, Henry Villard;
vlco president, U. Koohlor; Secrearv1
A. G. Cuulughniti. Oreioniitn.
Thi:Ci:m'i:xxiai, Sumw tiw-v...
Yoik Mait saysof tho coming 1'hiladel
phhia Exposition:
Only a fifty cent noto will bo received
for admission. Xo change will be re
ceived, made or given by tho honoot
mount (he door.
The Queen's picturesaro tobeguard-
Vll UHV 111 Hljjnt ,y n MjUiui of .10,
men. They are said to bo heavily
The editor of tho Ctiioy (hi) Clarion
rises to personal explanation. IIo has,
he says, been assailed moro than once
by scandal-mongers sitico ho went to
Cas-ey, hut, ho adds; "We endeavor to
so live tli.it slandeiors have it not in
thoir power to Injure us. Wo covered
up our trail pretty effectively when we
c.iiuo to this country, and wo defy all
tho long-tongued and keon-visaged
women in this country to Und that land
wo left whero coies of women mourn
a long-lost husband, and countless chil
dren cry for dad and dumplings."
70HV JUNTO.
WALTER A. ADAMS.
Copartnership.
K32NTO & ADAMS,
ISUKEUEUS or
MERINO SHEEP,
rgl KK p'ctHiiro in ( flerln" to the Wool Growers of
i. i 'regno, mid Inn adjoining Tcirltnrl tl o chance
topuielnsu 'lllOIMil'OIIDltKD MMUNOS, and as
mriu, nillcliiteustid tiiai they can, and will en
I'eiu.i to sill Mi spot the same quality ami alnuat
utUH UKni:iU'ATKS thm sneh can po-slhli
iw imported. xmriiiiatioii and compoiisi.n with oth
er Snip uiu red in the inn!.t oieLOidlillrlnvltcd.
Adrtren 3UMO A ADAM",
,, ,, "lib m. On rem.
N. II 'I he Itnns and Ham Limbs of the (1 ce can
1m set n on tho 11, M KAIIM, mil lining salon
I'l'e L,is(in b, sieu at 'In -nine placi, i r at Iho
IIII.I, rAliI fun an1 almll miles sol th ot the eity.
Silem, Si..iemb, r to l7i
FltUIT DliVKU iicsniuoniAiiS.
East Pobthvd, Jan. 4th, 18"C,.
Mi. W. S. Vivwralkar Sir. As this Is a time
when ill are much Interested In l'rult Drying, ue
think that in Justice to you and for thu infuimatlon of
tho public il is but rUht and proper that wo
should give all thn information wu can. Now
after having opcated jou Dryer dniln; this sea
ton wm feel uarianted in siiyliiglhatfort eunioutitof
money imesttd ve still tilleo is we did from tho
start mat yom Diyer Is the ! Pt Dryer ji t introduced
into this eolin'ry. The capacity of the DrjcrHoflnd
to be about 8 (eight) bnshels ptr 1 ur. Tho Dried
lrulr we claim to bo as good as any, though peihapr
not as ranch bleached as tho " Aldin" Krui', and i
arosatlsrl'd that no can produce Dried l'rult at less
t-Tpenso man ino "Auit n." 'jno siocMioiaers ol oni
Company manlfe-tid their coniuicnce in tho l'lummer
Drjcr at our meeting 1 it Saturday by a mianimon
vote to Increa'd thu capital slock flj,l 0(1 (twclvo thou
sand dollars) for tho purpose of adding ono moro Dri
er to the prescit one, and mtiKlngothir Improvements
lorm.it siason. We will lurllur siy that wo bclicto
that bvan improMmcnt nmiloby tho j-atenteo in the
Ile'tir and Kan that Ihero ill be an lncieasc of ca-
pacltj and a saving of Fu"l
II. IMNSON. Tiesldcnt,
J. S. Nleil, bicreiarva d superintendent.
Fast I'liriTi imi, Tec. 11. 18T3.
Mn. ru'Mvrn-yur Ait I lino btin Matching
both tho iilui mid jour l'rult I noi tit luist season,
so a in di it imlne which i. tl u h.-t Slachlno lor
drying l'liitu". Ilslttdtlie Aldii Dryer nt Oregon
City and imliied th 1 run's drUdontli it Machine,
ami I hau"il-"CE indue I sexral lots diled on your
Machine at hjst foitlmid. ami mv opinion Is that
voiit Drjtr Is tar tho bet Mneldi ti foi cnjlnir rrunes
Mv lein-ou" nru these- Your Madilro dries them
withoiuburrtiiigor cniiking, Mlillo I noticed that a
t'l eat ileal of thefiuit itiiidon tho Aldm Marhinowas
bin sled opm, und arte r n Prune Is bur, tul In drying
it Is worthless for trarket at n I'rnno. therefore I can'
recommend you- Machine for drying rruuos or any
thing else. Yours truly,
H. W. rilETTYMAN,
Pioprletor of Jlailroad Nursery.
I'.ititt Av .Tn m ,ori?
Mrt.W.S. Plumjtii Sear Mi: 'Iho Dryer pnr
ehased by us from you for tho pnrt oe ol drjing oui
Onions, has now been In opuatfon two months at il
Dors coop woiiK. Allthoso that havo tried tho pio
duct p'onounco it tho very best nimlitv
Yours truly, STEEL & CO.
co
il,, !.,
.sureii in eignt ililleront Englis),
Companies.
Tho panics who get tho catalomii.
have a big bonanza. The mlvnwui,.'!
neiiiswii pay neiuly ST l.ooo, and this
niiAciuinuui uiesaiooi tllODOOksoll
tho giound.
It is feared that thero will bo too
many fees exacted on tho grounds.aud
that foreigners will havo barely enough
left to pay their hotel bills and get
home.
A I'hlladelnhia liitior snva ,.r,m
justii'o will sit on tho ground continu
ally." Why not let lilm up now and
then to exercise his logs and relievo
mo ground v
,.iyo tl10 ,,ottl keepers a wltlo berth.
nuj nau lll.ieit! nil lllftlr mliifl t,.
swindle you, and thev will if rimv
The area of Washington Torritory in
.square miles is(!!),t)!)l; in acres -H,7UJ,-100.
Its population, at tho formation
oi'thoTenitory, ISoi), was about 7,000;
in 1S00, at its first separate U. S. census
ti little in excess of 11,000; in 1870, 23,
1)55; in 1870, (estimated) 10,000. Its
taxable pioporty is about 10,000,000.
Up to Juno ;0. 1875. tho whole niimlim-
of acies of public land in tho Territory
-ure.veii n.v (ioveriimeni was 11 "ih.-
115, leaving unsurvoyed aj,L0;!.015
acies7
Fl.AX CULTfUU IN IllULANI). -At
thu annual meeting of tho Flax Supplv
Association of Ireland, the cluiiiniah
reported the diminution in flax culture
for tho last live years, at 5,05!) acres,
representing i.ouu toils. Tlio prices ol
flax were 20 per cent higher than last
year. Thero were exported 7,000,000
worth of tho manufactured article ,ind
2,000.000 worth of spun yarn during
tho past year. IIo urged Irish fanners
to sow more flax this year.
The Coos county Democratic nomina
tions aro as follows : Joint Senator for
me counties oi uoos anil Curry, Major
llrown; Iteprcsentativo for Coos coun'tv
It. II. Host ; County Commissioners!
Wm. Turpin, tj. Spurgeon ; County
!874. J 876,
THE PATRONS' HELPER,
A LAltQE WEEKLY PAH Ml,
Dcatcd to tho Interests of tho I'atrons of IUslundry
AsAruiM'iw' I'Avrn-Koplcto with practical In
rormition foi woikiiu farmeis.
Asa i'oimki.cial I'apjii Teaches whero. when,
umlluiw tubit ; nheio when, ami ho to sell.
AS,,N i'-'''Tt!So 1'tvni-Eeluiis eirytbln'
whl'h is or doubtliil utility, md ecrj auvertlcr who
Is of d ni'itlul resiion-lblllt)
As 4 tAUiLY l'APKit Pnro and chute, free from
scaiidil and low it bit full ot tho c'inlcist and
1 rig itest thiitfi.ts or thu he't wr tcrs of tlo day.
.s a Sew ,eAfB-Full and eo ripltt,; car ully pa
Ibeis Irom all smite's nhateer Nor Importance, and
prcsuiU It in a n 'sh, l.rl.- it, Intelligent lotm.
As v (inwae I'Ai'fii l,lti nil grange nens: ficel,
nndlullv dleuMs nil qiiesttons or lntcret to la'
tons, Hhetlwriiisldo or outsldi thn Order, anrllcar
Lsslj p-oelalm tho sound political aud eeonomle
pilnclp'i s o't w hich our reforai is b ied.
Sabseription price, pet paid, fi 50 a year In ad
iiiec. palmtll con os tree.
Address all coruiuuulcntlous tn
, , Ij to. WILLIAM .TO Vra,
De Molneo. fona I'ublhhirs.
COOT-MAKER,
23ota.t2x J3rt.Ioaaa.
IJUrniEUS CAN C1E.T UOOU D001S MADE to
. older for
$7.00 COIF.
Give Me a Call.
Fuvo-rred Fowls for Sale.
Pinvivn 1. ia... ...... 4 it.. . f
711l.1111i J'.Vll.lll' l(N. Mill IMlllltll '
of miiiio lilt) acres within two miles of IH"ly m. Uo to a boarding-house, Vn ' -V J"kwii ; aiierlff. A. G.
tho heart of tho city, has been rented ior l,oltur&tl"t visit somo relative. Aiken; Ireasurer, John Flanagan; As-
toil couple of Clihiiiineii for ton vears i- s seor, .J. .I.tawlleld; School jsuperin-
Tho Chmaiiion intend Fikti:i:.v Yi:aii Omi AViii:.vt.-,V tondent, J. Cocke; Surveyor, W. Hall;
whole of tno 'tillable land after the r ffln "fm'h L ''VJji' ,s V,01?11' as oi'o.ior, C. I. Golden.
ftuuuKii iiiu viii niisu ifr.iins ti.s won
ili itiitvtttiiltliij rni. r. .. ..u.. ..i a.. . . .. .
.. .eg , Miiae.-.. AllL-.v UIV IIISO lO 1)111111 nflllonli
in iniiiniKn imoCn .-t I... ....L: " ,,ll s'0,
... - M"",uv' " i,lv iiiiuiia
varieties oi small fruits,
Ifrnpos. Tho owner Is to re
em rental and expects to h
eua oi uio term, tlio finest
ju wnlln Walla Comity Union.
in stack since, until within a fow days
nf tlin unlit N'lin 1111.,., I, . r. .....
i,vi Aiituwis UV,i.t WHO
i i i ii iimiiiidr riiiiiuiH vi. .. i . . ..
ce vo a ilu? caur0 ,h0 motty investod at 10 per
iivc i at m co,,t' nP?nl intorest, for sovoiity
,,..wi.'1 ,HU viMN. uroiilil ,.w..., ..-... ..ii.. ...r
tilled unco ..... .".." ":.zs"vzi ..cu'" u'r
tviiiiiiii-iuiiYi.-. uiiiriiL ill uiriirn nil iimnr
Mat. Dlodsoo,a desperado well known
all over tho Northwest Coast, and par
ticularly In Oregon and Idaho, was
ahot dead In n s.iloon In l'rescott, Ari-
tuon. a Tow weeks ago.
and loss on this wheat.
The WillamottoTemponinco Allanco
ww organizod Kob'y 22tl, At its third
mooting at wiiiametto church, about
tlireo miles east or Corvallls, March
20th, 00 persons signed the pledge.
City, Junction, llarrisburg, Lebanon,
Albany and other lodges throughout
thu valley intond haviinrnfmnd ii.r,i,.
on tho 20th Inst. Baits will bo cluirtor
ed and niiiolo prepnnitions made for
mo accomodation oi all who may wish
to participate.
,SJiATVK. Al,rI1 21. Tho Seattle and
Walla Walla Itiiilnwd Companv havo
contracted with Mr. J. . Colnian, of
this city, to complete the tlrt section
of U iiiilen of their ro.nl. Tho work
will to eouuueiKcU iuiiuedirtcly.
I ,',' 1,1", "Sn,. "-V ms. BOTP CO.
SI
lands
Hi'iidiiK. ,sll,ir and Gold Spangled IV
tF SlUtlltlllil llln,l.n,u tit.. ( ...
K..1 G.mc7 Eng..;.,- Dorkings." 'whUe "ci maGc so"
I.rL'onroi,o1'url:.ns. Hen Bggs, $1 per dozen -W
hue China Gceso Egg., $s per dozen. ouzen.-
Pure-Hrod Sheep and Goats.
Spanish i Mer'no. New Oxtordshlro and Cotsnold
A5,.Tlo,.lsCrln aniC'' T"o.njhbred and o'Adcd
Angora Ooats. jr.Ii.lAlitn.i
tsaiem Feb. IS. 1875. 0ra"
CENTMNIA .L.
177(1. 1876..
PROCLAgVlAT8QW.
Gliicago and North-West-ern
Railway.
The C'opulur tluiito Overland.
PSEJaEns FOff riUCAOO, Niagara Fall?,
i,iAU,.'l,.'"lir' ''iiadilfiliii. Jlor.tnal. (Juebcc, New'
lorirrnostmi. o.i.y polm s.,., ?",i,i cr their
TKAIVf!OTIKNT l. 'riCKETS
Ma thu l'loueer Route,
THE
Cliicatro and KortlnvehtPin Kaihvay.
THIS IS TUB IlEhT ItOUTE EAST.
lacSl?,lSTE. "LnAKS, and on It has been
made tho FAS I'KS I' tlmo tat has ever been MADE H
tlil'coiiutry. lljthisroutcpassengirsf r points east of
Uiic.igoluotlioieoofthelollowing lines fiomChica-
I5Y THE PITTSimnO. FORT WAYNE AND CHI
CAGO ANO PENNSYLVANIA IilMVAYS.
STHliOUOH TllAINS DAIf.Y, with Hullman Pal
acu Cars throu,'h to I'hilauclpnia and l,ew York
on each tialn.
-J TI1IIOUOII TflMN. ilhPillmanralacoCar8to
i Uiliin.oro and Washington.
Bu.,IH.1..!5 "Ii'K ANDMicnmwsouTn-
FUN BUUVAY ANO OO VNIX'l IONS i (NEW
YOHK UENTltAL ANU tKIU 11 WLftOADS):
Q THItOUGIl TKINS 1 IJAll Y. 'th Palace DraTi-
? i " v- !.1 aai1 bI,vcr r'lj:o SK cplng Cars thro.igU
i lv a or I
THE JIICHIOXN CENTKAI. GIUND TKDK
OllSjlMVKsTShl! ANii hltlE AND NEW
MJllK CIINTUAI, r.Ul.WAYs
Q TIlltOUOH TllAINS, ith milman Talaee Drsw
Yn, "f iUi? andE.S?erI"K, -ra, through to New
Yoik'em " ' 1)""ul0' Rochester, or New
BY niLTIMOnK AND OIITO TtAIMfOATi.
O THKOirou TItMNS IHII.Y, with Piillmin Pal
J aco ais tor Newark, Zane-vllle, Woeeliug, WnU
Ingtnii, and Ualtlmorc, without cliiuge.
mE'18 1J SHORTER r, BIST, ,lml only nne rDn.
OAks an "?!VJ.m ,rS,cJ r.11' X' SI.EKPJNrt
clBo lUllrondat 0Al.C and fiom hoWEsT K
EASr Dll0. 'or CIUUAUO AND TUl
This pnpulai route Is unsurpassed for Pp-ed. Cm
rort. and Siety. Tho Mm oil., well ballast" d .net
perf, ct track ol.te.l ralN. 'ho rel.b.ate I'n 1, i5t
i aiaco sleeping ears, tho pcrfict Iile-raph System
of moving trains, the regufarltj wltlr wb i tli7vrnS
tloadmratdearraugcmin, toriuunin' th oi"h Jai
InVbeVm fAT "," puln,,, We't' - "S ti -a senger?
all tho combrts in modem Kallway I ravelin-. No
Changes oi Cars and no tedious del iys at Fer.ies.
UY
tl'lCac,ir,c0K,ti,r:i.',I, '" Tkkct 0ffl-' of Ccn
MARTIN ajZ'W- GCD' ra- Agent.
II. P. STANWOOI).' (i.nuaj
Roniery street, San F.anclsco.
gency, 151 Mont-autf
KEAL ESTATE LOANS.
0RKG0.V AD MASHIXCTOy
Trnst Investment Companv
IIP ?Aav. mm
OP SCOTLAND.
TISLfsssrsti'.PSH'sa c.'tiate i.,
VKD CITY PiToPKUTY and vXrU
s In
,UM secure i over IMI'KO-
SfflsiOTwrc
novllr M lLLZf W0' M"5cr.
T1 T Flret Street I'ortiand.
oeo. s. nonx,
Attoruoy at JL,av,
8A1KM, OKBQQK.
MOUNTAIN BALM
riierai Oregon Riimeily' for
CHRONIC COUGHS, C0LDSr.
AMD OTHSn
DiNousoH of tho Lnnir.
brooks & MoFarland,
(Successors to French A Co.)
WHOLESALE AND TAIL DEALER8 IN
General. MerchandisE,
Corner of Second and Whlngton treeU.
JUT 0A'B3 C117. OREGON.
-niii-i-imn rii- VTTWT vlllT11TT-1 -mmp
WiiwteBiifiWjfc!tRal iwn
w-S fc.Ufa.ffti'
33.
i'i'"MB'w'WBiHaaR'BW'y'jwiiijjj
,t- -