Willamette farmer., April 28, 1876, Page 4, Image 4

WILLAMETTE FARMER.
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Salem, Friday, April 28, 187G.
SXZIEOTOXIY.
OFFICUKS ortho NATIONAL GICANOL'.
Mailer John T Jnnc, Bartnn Phillip?, Ark.
OreieetrJ.J. Woodman, I'aw IMu, Van Ildrcti,
Mlrh
.'tarerA. II Smedley. Crcffo, Ilnv.ard, In.
AiewndA. .1. Vaughn, Mcniilili, Tenu.
,17 jseirar Morllnier WtilttLuad, Mlddlebntb,
r-onurpft, N. J.
f',fli'o.M S. II K'H. "prlnjli irn'ish. Warren. O.
fefiMirrV. M. Mellon ill, Wayne, Steuben, N. Y.
f-icielnry-O. II. Killer. I.oiilnllle. Kv.
frulf-AWKr- O. IJlun fildlc, Orchard Orm c, Intl.
f'tietiltf. JiiIiiiT. .fuji-i". Barton, rhlillpp. Ark.
'Ttffl-Mn. Samuel E. Adam. Monllccllo. Minn
pimona- Mrp llancy OoddaVd, North Oranby, VI.
Ally AktUanl ttteioaid Miss Caroline A. Hall,
J.onl-llit, Ky
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
1). Wyatt Mken, (Cuulnnin,) I'okesbury, S. C.
E. It. brink ai d. I)ii)miic. imia.
Dudley T. Chase, Ulareiiumt N. II.
Alouo (1 . dir, notk I'alie, Whliclde, III.
V. II. Chamber, Oam-irliec, Huff (.11. Ala,
Olllccr or Oregon State (.rnngc.
jrnltr-U.nM Clark, Salem 1'. O.
bHttl'ity J. II. Smith, llnirlrburR.
Oiritter Win. Cvmip. Sclo. i
lACtmtrK. U hmllh, Olympla, W. T.
HmwdW M. Shiltnn. Unlit Wulla, W. T.
Afietant fifeti indW. M. I'liucr. tihidd'e.
e.htjilalii M. l'tt'TMin. JacLihiuiIIIo.
r'Jhtiitris. I. Lee, I'urtlind,
Oat-iifiA. A. Mathewi", LooMii2s;la!8.
f Vis Mr. Jane Cyrus Sclo.
PjinonaWtf. N A. l'tinpi. Shcihl.
sVyrtMr,.. i c. Iteid, McMlnmllle.
Ijily A't Mutant iXtr. L, S. I'olMitn Junction.
Knrutire Vmnmttee Ihmlil CI irk, Salmi: S. W.
KrciAii. Vanenciwr, W. T : C. K. Moo-, (.'orvalhe; II.
II. Mill, Junction; A. W. Manard. Bronnrvllle; It.
Clow, JUlUi-; 0. C. Crane, Wulla Walla, W. T.
SiMt JJmlnes Aim!1. P. Lee, Portland.
State Grange Deputies for 1876
Pod OJice. Eiyress.
IlOtlllLAI".
A A Malh- Looking Ulaes HoseburR
COO-.
J IliuryShrueilcr.... Olt
JAti.mv
I) S Uliiiick Ashland Jickeonvlllc
iiakci:.
Win Broun liakrr Clt) Enker City
JO'H'IllNE. ,
ffnlV Fldbr Applesato Jackeoni Me
LANK.
JI X H,ll Junction City.. .Junction Cltj
'Sao It Iltroer.lcy Camp Creek Eaeno clt
l'O'COe Kimii crusaui
LINN,
'.Vm Cymi Kclo Marion Station
Airline I.elmimi Albany
.7 11 Smith Harrlbtir' llarrlebtiru
IICNTON.
' E Moor Conallls Corvallls
' I) Nicbull Monroe -
.tMiiant KlnuV Valley
MAUION,
HA Wltrel Turner Salem
Jl t' Cattleman Ikittevlllo.
,j j Charlton (Joose Lake Isckfonville
1MI.K.
I U Stump Bnena Vista.
WA Ileiny Zenn.
Hubert Clmi DalU",
VAMIIILI..
J J Hender'o Aniliy -
A 11 Henry La liaycf.o -
WAelllMITON. ,
'J' I) Humphrey HHMiorn Uiilaboro
E E Fanntnv Cornellue
CLACKAMAS.
All Shipley OewcRo Oregon City
N WItandall Oregon city
.) Joliusonf.1.'.....' East Portland. ..East l'ortland
John Monro " "
Jt sup."'. Tycl.....; Tho Dallce
J II Douthlt UpperOchoco
-3K Ill:!i"iart?i Canyon CU Canyon City
UMATILLA. . , ,.
j d White Weston Weston
PT ArA01
A II Hale'. '. Astoria Astoria
II F HVkien"".'.1.' Tillamook North Yamhill
COLl'VMA , ,
1 W Maxwell ('olumlila Clly
E WCnnvors Klaskanlue
UNION.
NBlUe. Cove
WASIUNOTOK TEnlllTOKV.
...Walla Walla
WAI.Ll WALLA.
WM Hhelton Walla Malla
rol.t'MUIA,
(Icoru'o Hunter Dayton
lIeniyPaUlTn:. KiiyHvlllo Colfax
hi' Ulllllaml Collax collar
Cllt.IIAI.Iil.
M Z (luoiUlu Uma
tSS Ma khain," Chchalls Point
LOAbbtm"0.'!: oiympto oumpta
It Longmlru elm
Jullns Umlmi': Scatt'o Scattlo
LEW It.
TM Plerfon Clanuato
YAKIMA.
Gl Cook Elloufbur?
COWLITZ.
OohnS. Hrtinli Pekln
CI.IUK.
W 8 Douthtt Vancouver
KLlt'KITAI. , .
Heo Miller Kllkltat Clly
IDAHO TEIUIITOUV.
..Lowleton
KKT. 1'EnCK,
J HUmvam l'aratllo Valley.,
WCl'lernon mi. uaiio
AHA.
LFCartee llolso City
KJSmith " "
M HusuU Werfer
JlllUobl Payette
In any comity n here tho Deputy at volnlwl Is not
the most suitable, acd the (Iranfiv of ho locallly will
properly Indicate to inn n cholto. I ivlllboplead, for
liimauy liittancei'I haiebeen obliged to make op.
rolLtmenls without Uiolei!'e.
DANIEL CLA11K,
Mter Oreufin State Orange, 1. of II.
t'latkniiiHii roiuily roiuull.
Tho Clackama County Council meets 011 the fourth
Friday of eaeh month at
mcctlni;, at J, O
tho county,
Offlcer-N. W ItaiuUII, Prollcnt; A. Nichols, Vice
President; V, W. II Samson, 'etretary. P.O., Needy;
JMin Hlnc, Treitmr; Fnnk Vai rhu, 1st steward;
N.H. Dariiall,9JSifanl; Win Wsx. llatekccpcr.
Urctkreu 111 eoi staudlns ale United to meet with
II o'clock a. m. Place ol
Trulltngvr'Miiltl, near the center ol
i
By order of tho Council,
W. W. 11. Samson, Scc'y.
Notice to Patrons.
The Post Olllce address of S, P, Lee, Treasurer ot
the State oVanjre-of Orvcou, Is chauj;ed fiom Orecou
City to Portland. Kxproj pickaces u ill also bo tor
warded to Portland.
When you visit Portluml tin not fail to ko
ruiI Roo Wood's Museum, with Us 70,000 cu
rloaltlos. Admission only 25 cents.
Bilious Disorders, hlvor Complalnlo, Cos
tlveneat, nystwpsla, Ao., re ptdliv re
moved lly Dr. Jaynoa Kanatlvo I'llla. Thlrtv
veur ne has proved them stiporlor to all
'other re-uedlea for the cure of the various
iliseaaes for which they are rflcommnndoti.
Iu thlr aotlon they are mild ami certain,
c mav Ia taken at any tltuo without risk
from exposure.
The Winnemncca Bailroad.
At abstract of the proposition received
front tho C. P. R. it. Co., for tho construction
of a line from Nevada to the Columbia, will
bo found In ottraupploment. We could havo
glvrfii these facts last week, but understood
that the Portland Hoard of Trade, to whom
the proposition came, did not wish to have
them made public until an attempt had been
made to secure better tortus In Rome' partic
ulars. It Is generally conceclad that this of
fer will not be acceptable to tho people of
Oregon, and will not receive fa voraOo action
from the next legislature. While we believe
Itsuould be somewhat modified by the par
ties making It, we still must consider that It
is as fulr In the main as capitalists can afford
to risk their means upon. Wo are a prudent
and conservative people, and therefore will
hesitate to Incur so great a debt, for Bit eh a
torm of years, but It Is questionable If we
could not, on strict b'lftiness principles,
nmko money by bo doing, more monoy than
the railroad builders could hope to realize
from the aid of thtssubtldy and tho invest
ment of their money. Other States have
made xuch Investment to advantage, and If
we do not Incur such risk it Ij not probable
that Oregon pioneers will many of theai
live to fee railruad connection with the.Ktst,
unless tho North Pacific road should exceod
our bopee and be soon completod,
Iu this connection wo cannot refrain front.
commenting on the groat iujustlco done its
by the general governLoont, which has do
nated tens of millions oJ acres of land and
the peoples' money, to construct other rail
roads, and now when Oregon hesitates lu the
path of pruifresi tor the lack of means of
commuukMitou with tho world, rehmes the
landurant mat would upcure capital in un
doTtakimr the work, 'when too, that kraut
would only bestow laud through a region oil
mountain or desert, thai wilt remain iu grent
part Ibrovo? useless and valueless until made
available to civilized usi by 'the construc
tion of railroads. '1 he i.olicy of 'ougres in
this. particular Is puoriln, cowardly and In
in vinw oi cue unoiuuss amounts squauueres
In railroad jobs heretofore is niggardly acd
unwerthy of a fostering guvormuent.
Oar Fruit'. Crop.
At the present time our-orahards aro lend
ed v-Xh bloom and giving a promise of more
than aim Lilian t yield. TL9 rains thatembar-rass-forrulng
operations are favorable to the
fruit trees, as they keep, off tho frosts that
might blight the forming fruit, and may
carry theio past the season af danger.
During the past year o.tiin has been made
to revive old orchard that have sulered
1'roni iieclt, and we tarty look for a better
yield and better fruit aa consequence. In
vlowof tbo fact that vo-do not ex peel .to re
alize the, greatest prosperity during the
comic b year, why not-look to the orohards
as s. val-aable resouras and make tl.em ln
croafio the revenue ?
Cvogon dried fruit has begun to- find a
ropuUtion of high character, and iteeems ti
lls-that we should show ome enterprise in
takiug advantage.of it. It is now the case
that every man wbobas an orch'arttean eith
er sell to some manufacturing company, own
a dryer himself, on elub In with his neigh-
don to purchase one. It Is prcbamy true
that fruit carefully dried by some.of the sev
eral procrsses fouart to do good work, will
sell for fifty to oa hundrdd per cent, more
than If dried by the sun in the. usual way,
and tho wcy to have tho qualltv of our dried
fruit appreciated Is to mauufivoture enough
to send abroad as advertisement of its worth.
There is still time tor our orchards to be
trimmed and cared for, aaJ we conamend
the matter to all fruit growers os wojthy of
their attention. Halse good fruit and you
can make use of it fcOJtovuay, to advantage.
Right here, in the grooory stores or Salem,
we Ami packages of appJo butter bearing the
stamp of New Jersey manufacture, Is not
thore something wrong about this importa
tion of what we ought to ralso at home and
send abroad ourselves ? It strikes us so.
Wo cannot remedy all these wrongs at once,
and must proceed gradually but surely to
wards many results, and make Oregon
known abroad by every line or products for
which we are especially adapted. Certaiuly
we cau excel lu all products that are derived
Irom our reliable truits.
Crop Prospects.
There Is rather a discouraging outlook for
those farmers who live on Hit prairie laud,
as In most iustauoes tuey havo town little or
uo grain, and lu many cises their fields are
uotyot plowed.
The hill farmers havo had a most success
ful season and their grain looks uncommon
ly well. Those who occupy the higher prai
rie locutions have also tnado a fair show, but
those first alluded to hare lu some instances
not yet turned a furrow, aud iu others even
the summer fallow was not sowed oarly and
could not bo put in later and may have to be
replauted.
A gentleman from Linn county says that
prrbably not more, thnu oue fourth the grain
is sowed in that county; two fourths or tho
land is plowed aud waitlug for dry weather
to sow it, and another fourth Is still to be
plowed. As he expresses It: those who were
on tho alert and improved overy day aud
hour that would do to plow aud put lu graiu,
have their work well along, and those who
missed those opportunities and waited for
tho good, pleasant weather that usually fa
vois wintor plantlug, havo been left In the
lurch, which Illustrates the necessity of Im
proving time aud opportuultlos,
Thore is some discouragement felt ovor the
grain prospect, both by dlsappolntod farmers
aud expeotant buslno&s men, but thero Is uo
patticular ground for alarm, ps Oregou sea
sons are very accommodating and seldom
fail of securing good returns. On list lands
wheat can be sowed with almost cortalnty
through the greater part of May, and in case
fanners fail to put lu all their laud they can
rest assured that tho remainder cau be sum
mer tallowed without los3, other than de
ferring the returns to another season.
Tne Chinese Question.
AserioiMdlfflcuUy has arisen In Califor
nia, which presents tite Cnlnese question In
a still more objectionable light. So long aa
Chinamen supply labor that we can not oth
erwise procure, and co sissist the develope
raent of the country, they can bo viewed
without great prejudice, bnt it has been de
veloped there that to introduce them Into
manufacturing trades is dangerous, because,
once learning how to manufacture in the less
difficult branches of labor, they cease to be
come mere operatives, in American employ,
and set up as Independent manufacturer),
actually running the white race off the (rack,
acd monopolizing certain fields nf manufac
ture. As a result of Ibis, if coufSuued, Chi
nese companies will gradually arise to take
possession of every eaey department of labor
and, not only keep white labor frt emigrat
ing to this coast, but wilV tend to drive away
what white labor Is already here.
We are not sensatioual or extreme on thi?,
or any other question, but viewed front this
experience it must be conctded the-t some
effort Is necessary to maintain tbo white
laborer among us, at least in the uimiulac
turlng field, or else we sliull bo revolution,
ized, aud thai soon, by an immense Chinese
Immigration. Cheap labor U 110 advantage
where its necessary result is to degrade the
white race to the level of tho' Asiatic. Leir
Matlon that will invite the heathen Mongol
ian and exclude the civilized European aan-
uot be healthy, and, as the state of our civil
ization depends-on tbo character of our peo
ple, there can be no question as to the pro
priety and necessity of adopting some plan
of action that will relieve tho white labor of
America of this uuheaithy rompetillcn.
Cheap labor is not an unqualified blessing,
certaiuly not ifi it degrades the working
classes of America to the level of the coollo
labor that is among us.
The Chinese ir San Francisco-occupy filthy
quarters, packed In densely to eave the rent;,
they live on cheap food aud iheir clothing
and habits are soinexpenMve that thev can
labor for a compensation that would not feed
'ani clothe a white man, much less clothe
and educate his children.
Without any exaggeration then, the ques
tion will soon be presented to us whether
Caucasian labor shall be banished from
among 11s; and when it assumes this shape,
the answer must be a decided ncv If we let
down the bars and admit Chinese without
lea or hlndrauce it will change the character
of our nation In tees than a score of years
We need theu.to act with precaution and take
s-aeb steps that the evils that are plainly in
evitable, if no change is made, shall be ob
viated and avoided by a prudent, aud at tho
samo time n truly humaue and patriotic
policy.
1876.
sKZNAPP, 33URRELL & Oo.,
1876,
iFor tia.
OFFER
Hcur-trest
THE FOLLOWINO
ol
PmImplements andjyficiiraES.
Champion Reaper and Mowrr. The BEST Self
Itake combined Micnlue In the Wor.d, as evidenced
by the fact of its havlne received the highest awards
at Exhibitions and Field Trials, both In Enropo and
America, In 1ST4 and 1875. Strom;, and suitable for
Flax as well as Grain. (S& Send for Champion Cir
culars before deciding what Reaper to liny.
I'odre's Draper t JKowf r. "Ohio" and
Dock-?ment:
Prices
Value of Parte. Products toiOregou.
We commendi the articles Mr. Thomas
Cross is now writing on the breeding aud
fattening of swine, and the manufacture of
pork products, as worthy of especial atten.
tlon. ills exparieuce In this Use is doubtless
worth, more to' us than that of any living
man. His Koaoesa in making- superior pro
ducts has been unqualified and remarkablei
and only hindered by the fact that Oregon
farmers have failed to raise to pork for him
to manufacture,
Mr. Cross, is writing on a subject we have
always presented to our roaders as of the
greatest importance, for you. will bear us wit
ness that the Faji.meu has jersislently urged
the necessity aud advantage to Oregon of
raising here all the pork that can be ueed on
this side the continent. We are not.iuex
perlenced iu this matter,, for nearly twenty
years ago, when farming near this city, we suc
cessfully fattened twonty head of hogs on
sheaf wheat, peuned and fed as Mr. Cross ad
vises, and sold them to hltn. He shows how
pigs can be best bred, raised and fattened to
suit our market, and we sincerely trust that
our readers will be impressed with his views
and profit by the results of bis experience so
generously and disinterestedly given when
he baa no business ends to advance by it.
There is a general loellng that we are to en
counter a year of rather bard times for Or
egon. Wheat will probably be low and the
wheat crop will not be largo, as the acreage
has been restricted by the long continuance
r f rains. If-we depend on wheat alone ther e
is a constant liability of failure and disap
pointment, and the tanner who carefully
breeds his pigs, cares for them, and produces
such feed as they can use, has a secure means
of aiding his resources and realizing a lair
price for all his products tbey can consume.
In fact the time has come when Oregon far
mers have need to pursuea diversified system
of agriculture so as to lie more Independent
than tbey can be when placing all their hopes
in a wheat orop.
Exhibition of Dried Fruiis.
There was lately on exhibition. In Port
laud, In the beautiful show windows of
Clarke it Henderson , a very fine aud varied
display or dried fruits of different kind, man
ufacturedattbe Kast Portland Fruit-Drying
establishment, and intended to be shown at
tho Philadelphia Exposition. It is probable
that tho display was never excelled in Oregon
aud it certaiuly spoke well for the success of
the PUimmer process. Mr. Plummer in
fcruis us that be baa made decided Improve
ments in his machines aud that they will be
able to do the beet quality of work in tho
most reliable manner.
To Unknown Correspondents. it Is not
honorable to write personal matter and send
to a newspaper for publication without a re
sponsible came affixed, and all respectable
Journals refuse to publish any matter that
comes iu that way. Some persona write val
uable communications, but shun notoriety,
and In that case It is proper to adopt Borne
signature but the writer should explain In a
private note to the publisher, over his own
signature.
eje" patents combined, with Dodire's Improvement
two -i7e. o. 1 anna cauuosct loraiflyi.
gr.iiiy reaucea ioru.ti.
llaln'R' Header qlne "Shift" and "DonW
Itenren, 10, IJ. and M-foot cut. 'I he now Inipmvid
A ijuttable Ittfl and Hm, and other Inipmvinient"
flu-lulu. Farmers are-cautioned atfiloet baying inte
rior oaisiae" maKest
Vsrsk Harvester Tbe jrrewlnjj pnootarlty nf thl
Harveslf r has broneht nut many tmlraiUrs, but the
MAltyfl BI'ILL SPA.NDS T TIIK HEAD, not
ivlthsrinriln? cmtriry oriternents of irnnnetlnz par
lies who trial to gel the 31 AHU to tell, tend coulil nut.
W Snd for Descriptive Hook containing rCMiirts
and ttabnonlalt infaior y the ilawh ott ollwr styles
of Uarmttten, and do not be In hasie to reco.rui.so a
Machine aa belne "lartly ahead of ttx old style
Marsh " that may nave been one of tlios returned to
tho malors brcause they dIdn'tBlvosatlsfactinn We
have two sizes. Sand 0 feot cut, lor 2 or 3 Hinders,
ruado to .tttach a self binder when wanted:
ihomplon Mower. Wrrvght Iron Frcmo anil Pa
tent 1'itmmi Connection. Will do better work aud is
the Slronust and Mol Dmnbl niower In market
GB Send for Champion Circulars, trivlag full do
scriptlon. '
Ppragii Iran Mower. Simple In mechanism and
nminestionably one of the best moderate j rktil Mowers.
Clipper Mower. Three slcs. iViccs r:imed.
The Ttnraas (formerly "ttWo,") Hulkj Kak'.
We have secured tho Aijencyfor this link j .Uccrsatls
lsfylnt; ourselves of Its gurt mijieiioi Ity over oilier
wep kmiwlitiud ure'ofoe popular Hakes. U (luinjx
catUr ind tire teeth aro so formed as to do the Utt
possible rakim; and gather the Ita't fvwA will take
seicn Inches lM;hcr than other Hakes aud hmicc can
rake larger buucbcc. 2r7"l.on't fall to send lor n
ltakc Circular.
Harncs' eTolvlns Halt'.,-JntaJ on Sunnnt,
and has Improved tripping device.
How Pouem All slsesof.thoJD'iWo'iMj latest
'.Vw Model,' bits "Mounted" and' "Down." The
Imiironintntt add crcstly to Uu(rtt of dHiflrl!iitjlh
and durability.
h! fjumili PIIU "lhallenKr"Tiierextcrisff
others and Is now THE LEAPING TIIESHER.
Those imported by n have been built with speclar
reference w the wantd or the Pacific Coastf. The- late'
iinproiement haie been veil letted, and tdy It.
iHiidx without a Illtal as the KING OF
TUlthSIIhlls. Do not be deceived by the windiest of
the blowers" with thefr ' ealled Pitt Machlnesr
lnt year' record or 'he "Swejetale.-(?halltnyr'
Caomibm Canton Ptttr" Threher Is pretty general,
ly known. It was liaplv Miteratlng He WAMre
" Suein.talee" and ialittig on another name liitttaiJ
and thus Irving to sell a innfetstdy Inlerlor Thresh
er on the great repntatlen that the Bnfia'o P.tt;
'Chalfmcei'Tlircslier has made for the name" Pitts.
l,i i,ot be deceived, and If on want a Thresher that
will corn you the tnont wwjss wl h the leant cspenso
for 1 ( pairs and give the btM, Mtlxfaetlon to the parties
enquire for the Jlufa 0 PIIU "LUIAU-
nn thresh for ennn
LKNOfcR." and tale no other. Threshermcn who
have not seen tho changes and improvements laado tn
nitr Senlmlors and t'owers, tho last two years, will
eoinnilt'ltUlr mi n l.tetett by looking at the "CMALL
.NKU" belore buying cixinheie. and 0DS3I! K
that tho 'GaNUiNK' are ma: ewly lu BUFFALO, N.
'ra-Sond for Thresher Clrtnlara for 187(1.
nhvlrnJi 11. Co ,Knd tuslaam Ihrrsfccrs. Latest
improved!
II .re 'lay Forks. "Ncll.Vs." Harpoon, the Bert.
Abo 1'alners
Vict r roalcs. nay. Platform and Mill Scales. Va
rious slzeti .
The Hiutllc d Portable Etxtara None Utter or
safer.
fan III-Clark's "Double Shike" Pacific Mill,.
The only Mill that will teperaU'UaU from Wheat.
farm Wr.nn . Wo have thogem-ral agency of tho
celebrated and well known 1MIN WAOON, than
which thero Is none better PSiccs for "Cash" or
Credit," as low as any first class Wagon. Wide or
narrow tracts, same price.
Spring Ha-cenn Wo are rrakrng a speciality of
this class of Wagons and have much the LAItdKST
STOCK, rnor style to nleetfron. and a better grades
Wnirnn than nil the other dealers combined.
E35Scud lor Special Watrou Clrattlar with prices.
ALSO,
na-vcstlug Tools, Rnbberr Leather Dcltlng,
Extras for Mctblncs, Mill Stones,
Mckle Section. Smut Jlmhines.
Tiubinc Water Wheels, Planing Stachlnee, etc.
Liberal term to the Trade, tor-Descriptive Circit
larn and l'rlcoti, address
KAIP, BURRELL & CO.,
npSStf PORTLAND, OREGON.
ESTABLISHED 1851.
IRON AND STEEL,
COACH, CARRIAGE. AND WAGOJST
Material!
All the Latest and Newest Goods in MECHANICS' TOOLS,
House-Builders' Hardware, Farmers', and Gardeners' Tools,
Blacksmiths', Machinists', and Wagon-lHakers', Tools, of all
kinds; and the most complete stock of Wagon and Carriage
Makers' Hardware in the State, such as Axles, Springs, and
Wrought and Malleable Irons'; also. Hubs. Spokes Bims, Fel
loes; Eastern Hickory Axles ; Oak, Ash, and Hickory, lumher
P.LOW HANDLES and BEAMS.
fr.1l tt C3ri-ojtly RoduoocJ Pricssaj 1
X. K. WJ3 DO XOT DEshL IX EASTERN WAGONS.
NOBTHSUP & THOMPSON,
PORTX.ANU,
- np28m3
OREGON,
lipping, Storage, itnb goiramssion Somjwnii,
i. or
it. W1LKINS. President,
llarritbuiii.
Ko. 92 Front Street,
lr. a. SC0OOIX, Vice Putldtnt,
(,aton.
T. .. ITJUFincA', Heaetani.
Pottlund.
PORTIiAKD, OREGOJV,
-Dealers it-
WAGONS.
CARRIAGES,
REAPERS,
MOWERS;,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
-AND-
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
WE KKKP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A F"I.L ASSOIITMENT OK TFIE JUSTLY-CELEDRATEDI
aCoUxxo WaeoiMf, "Tlxo G-raugors FavorltJ,"
ANb AHK NOW RECEIVING A FULL LINE
The Wheeler No. 6 Combined Reaper and Mower,
THE IMPKOVED EIRBY TWO-WHEELED MOWER.
The Burdick Reaper, the A. W. Coats Lock Lever Hay and.
Grain Rake, &c , &c.
Only General ARcnte for Orecou and Washington for the Rncd old " stand by "
THE MoOORMIOK REAPER AND MOWER., &c
We are Grangers), and mean Butilneas.
Sei d for Clrcnlars, Descriptive Pamphlets. &c. AeuU In all the principal tonns in the Slate and atoin
ln Territories. AprJ SS.KO-tf.
Wagon-Making and Repairing
e
He TafaW V Sontli Salem
W JWH m. 9 huooa' FAvroJtr.
WAGONS AHDbARRBIAOES
MADE TO OliDER AXD IMPAIRED.
flnneral Rlaekamlthluir.
All work made or the UKST Eastern or Native
inarbvlal ami In Ihn hal munniip atnH LAlf
HANTEb. Salem, April SS, 187Cm3
Dr. U. 8. SKIFF.
DENTIST,
Assisted bv G. F. Tucker.
Over tlao Ttamlt,
SALEM, - - - OBEGOX.
iciotr
OR. K. Y. GUA8E,
BREVET LUCol., Ute Sarpeon U.S. Voluxtcere, -Office,
DaiWn'i block, no uit. ten
MB. & MRS, MILLICAN,
In their NEW STORE, flm door south of Breyman
Bro.', havj Just received an
11 c fa u t
or
Stook
HATS, FLOWERS,
AND
Straw C3-ooc3jbb,
ECRU LACES and TIES.
Corsets,
HOSIERY, EMBROIDERY,
Ktichliigr, Notions, &c,
HUMAN HAIR, SWITCHES,
Curls, &o.
Call, aud examine Styles and.
losmn.ni. rrice lists (rse. lCataio5rne,!c.
C
v;
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