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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1876)
-"$ SET. WSBGSSBb " , j - . MHCSBtiKlZfSa gUiMmUMWMs a.Eassl3 ,-rrraSS3Sa35SS?3iSSi!u.- I The Cuke for Gossm What is the ruro for gossip? Simply culture. There is a groat deal of gossip that has no malignity in it. uoou natureu peo ple talk about their neighbors because they have nothing else to talk about, and for no other reason. As we write there comes to us the picture of a fam ily of young ladies. Wo have seen them at home, wo have met them in galleries of art, wo have caught glimp mm of them going from a book store, or a library with a fresh volumo in their hands. When wo meet them they are full of what they have seen and rend. They are brimming with questions. One topic of conversation is dropped only to give place to another, In which ithey are interested. Wo have left them, after a delightful hour, stimulat ed and refreshed; and during the v hole hour not a neighbor's garment was soiled by so much as a touch. They Lad something to talk alout. They knew something and wanted to know more. They could listen as well as they could talk. To speak freely of u neighbor's dolngsantl belongings would have seemed an impertinence to them, nwl of course, an impropriety. They hod no temptation to gossip, because the doings oi their neighbors formed a subject much less interesting than those which grew out of their knowl-edgo-end their culture. And this tells the whole story. The confirmed gossip is always oitlier mali cious or ignorant. 'Tlio one variety needs a change of heart and tho other a change of pasture. Gosnip is always ti personal confession either of malice or imbecility, and tho young should noojily shun it, but by the most thor-. ongh culture relieve tlicmsolves from all temptation to indulge in it. it is a low, frivolous, and too often a dirty pastime. There are country neighbor hoods where it rages like a pest. Churches are split in pieces by it JJy it neighbors are mado enemies for life. In-many persons it-degenerates into u chronic disease which is practically in curable. Lot tho young cure it while tlipy may. Dr Holland. 'MOHAL C'OUllAtii: IN JXVJIA LlFK. These maxims, under the head ofmor al courage, ar pasted on tho oillee door ol ajscw one merchant: .Have the courage to -disehargo a debt while you have tho money in your.pockot. Have tho courage to do without what you do not need, nowever much your eyes-may covet it. Havo tho courgo to sneak to a Jriend in u seedy coat, oven though you ans in company with it rich one, and richly attired. Have the courago to speak your mind when it is neeessaryto do so, and hold your tongue when .it is prudent that you should do o. Have tho couragu to own that you aro poor, and thus 4isarm poverty of its sting. Have tho courage 'to tell a man why .you rofuao to credit him. .Havo tho courago to tell a man why you will mot lend hiucmonoy. Havo tho courage to out tho most agroeable acquaintance you havo when you aro convinced that ho . lacks prin ciples: a friend should bear with a 'friend's, ictlrmitios but not with his vices. Havo tHiurago to ohow respect for honesty, in whatoverguiso.it appears, and your contempt for dishonesty and duplicity, b" whomsoever exhibited. llavocouiago to weur your old clothes until you can pay for now ones. Have tlio, courago to prefer comfort and.prospeni'y to fashion in all things. Have the courage to acknowledge) ,your.'ignuratine. rather .than to reck for knmvlodgo under false tprototise-. Havo thotcnurago in .providing an tcuturlaimuutil for friends, not to exceed .your, means. Havo tho etuirago to insuro the prop orty ill! your 4nssessioti, .and thereby Jay your debts in full. I3KLKNAI' AND LoiU) BACON. The nearest precedent to Belknap's case in form is probably that of Francis Bacon, Lord Verulam. Viscount St. Albans. and Lord Chancellor of England, which corresponds to tho mingled olllces of Vice-President, Chief Justico of Equity Cabinet Minister, Chief Private Coun sellor of tho Sovereign. To kill tho Chancellor Is treason, as to kill tho Queen. Lord Bacon was the greatest of political intellects, tho friend of Elizabeth and James I, a reputed auth or of Shakespeare, and patron of Ben. Johnson, rich, learned and noble. He had tho greatest ofHco in tho land, had beaten Sir Edward Coke in rivalry, re ceived ricli presents and legacies, and married rich. Yet, giving way to vo luptuous improvidence in the year 1(521, ho took bribes direct, to the number of Pleases, inonciMOO and another .700. Public excitement ran so high that Bacon's health failed liko Belknap's spirit, and oven King James was alarmed and insisted that he would plead guilty, which he did as follows: "I do plainly and InectiKOUslv con fess that I am guilty of corruption and renounce all defence. ' I be-' seech your lordship to bo merciful to iv broken reed." ! Ho was sentenced to pay a fine of! C 10,000 and go to jail, berth of which penalties wero remitted, but ho never recovered standing again, although it was an ago of presents and bribes. Bacon became so poor that he was re fused beer by a nobleman near his ob scuro lodgings, and yot ho protested that, though guilty, he was tho most honest Chancellor England had known. (Jullt, r For tho Willamette Farmer.! LOVELYJJ. E. T. Full oft I've read of nia!den fair, With pearly Uth and anburn hair, Whose charms wero ho tilliirluK That poets made those charms enduring. Yet In roy soul's deep mirror shines A maid, the subject of these lines, Who every other can surpass Ingrjco of truth and loveliness. The roses hide their head In shamo At the mere mention of her name, While talrnU violets' mu-r own That by her boauty they're outshone. Ood'n bow, that bends abovn tho earth, Could scarcely lend a tint, well worth, To aid In ernce and fasnlnailon, This loveliest one of all creation. To call her good, would not express Her virtuo and her worthiness, l-'or vice take a sudden lllitlit To shuu her look, seek endless night. Oh, Lord! depending on Thy love, May she be taueht to look above. That, in the straight and narrow way, Her soul may never go astray. G. TV. Tho Dalles, Or., April 17, 187U. As there were herocs'bofore Acamom- non who sank into obscurity because there was no Homer to celebrate their praises, so there are other women be sides Helen of Troy who must pass in to record as the cause of war between powerful armies. Wo learn from a native African, who lias come from tho West Coast to lecture In this city, that a conflict which is still-in progress, has been raging there for years over a lovely woman. The-strugglo is between two of tho great tribes, tho Mebboes and Garrelxes. A "Moblio married a young bride, but hor beauty captivated tho Prince oI'Mobbo. who coveted her. seized her, and added her to the list of nis wives. The Ateouo husband, un able to get her b.iek, turned against his prince, left his (tribe, went over to the Garrcboes, and stirred them up to take revengo for his blighted love. Tho Garrcboes wctro touched by his tale, sprang to arms, fell upon the Mob boos, and for nearly seven years tho war over tho African Helen, whom wo ni'iy call Mrs. Mebbo, has boon raging. It will bo observed .'that this (incident resembles that in 'tho Iliad, in some respeots, and differs from itin-otliers. The Trojan war lasted ton years, and the Garrebo war for Mrs. Mebbo, will havo lasted as long in thrco years more. When it is ended, Airs. Mebbo ought to come over to this country ns a lec turer. A". Y. Sun. JFataCi Au-j'knt. We learn tho following particulars of un accident re sulting in the iustant death of James Mediant;, a youi;r man agoll about -0 years, .sot of Bufus McCltuie. a fanner residing about eujht miles went of Cor vallls. ,lt nppenn: thatyoungJMcCla:ie, in ,uompat.y with a little sister aged about eight years,istarted lu-t Wednes day afternoon, tht;j2Tith inst., togowimo di-.ttitU'o Irom tho house to bring in a lot of sheep. Ho took wild him his gun In caso.ho should soo any game on the wuy. AVhoii some riiMimue from honm.jis his, little sister states, lie w.is standing witL the stuck of tliu gun on tho ground atul was pounding on the liiuzzloof tliOih'co wiiei i it went ol)', and tlie.coiitonts (buck shot) struckJiim under tho chin, littorully tearitiir .the i whole of tlio.ltxwor part of his face otf atul kiUiu,j him instantly. Jlcmocmt. Our ship-building retirees aro he-' coming geuoraily Known .to the peojvie of tlio Eastern iStctes. Jit that widly circulated and iutUtcutinl journal, the Now York Smi, of tho JtM.ii Inst., wo And tho following: Tho mast valuable forests for ship-building in tlio world tire those of Oregon, Washington Ter ritory and British Columbia. Tlio yel low tir whicli grows theiv .in great luxuriance hits no equal for aiiip-tim-her; nor is any whore u imply so abund ant atul so accessible of even inferior timber. There is no industry of tho Frtciflo tioast more certain ot a great development than, that of shipbuilding. Olympian. Tho hardest working student of tho age works at a time when most aro asleep. M. Littre, tho lexicographer, goes to Dctt anout tne hour when m. Thiers, tho early rising statesman, gets up. M. Littro flourishes upon night work. Ho is very little tho junior of M. Thiers, bolng seventy-four, and is qulto as healthy, possibly quite as hap py, and most certainly quite as who, so far as book-learning is concerned, as tho CK-President. At.28 Littre was a polyglot. Ho could have told a woman "1 lovo thee" in ten languages, yet did not say this in one, but took euro of his old grandmother while she lived. Afterwards ho marrioil a portionless girl. Ho was tin entire stranger to politics, lie carried a gun during the revolution of 18:50, and bo wrote arti cles dm lug that of lS!rS, and ho is a member of tho present National As sembly, t'tit never speaks; lie prefers to bo silent in twelve languages. If all tho letters in his dictionary (every wor oi wjiicn no wrote) -wore nut in it row, they would stretch nearly fifty miles, and this is only a portion of his .works. A Lady n Tobacco. Ed. Farmer: Enough, aud perhaps loo much, has already been said on this subject, but as one who siens himself "Justico" thinks some of the ladies might write some thing about It, I will here give my opinion in regard to tobacco. Of course we novor have taken a deal of interest in it, there bt" lug few of ourwn sex whom I liopn would be guilty of using the filthy weed, nordx any of our family, but should thoy chooi to do so, I suppose I should be like any oth er good and indulgent wife, think so long km they oarnod it -they had a right to use it. I once thought tea and coffeo very esseuth II v conducive to btutllh, at also in cases of debil ity or any derangement it was necessary to use some powerful tonic to excite moutal hc llon or revive -vital energy, but by sou expe rience I have found out the contrary. Now, tobacco, I think, is like tea, ootl'ee, wines, and liquors, a slow but sure destroyer of both mental and physical powers: therefore my advice would be to abandon these at once. It will 'be a remarkable improve ment for the benefit of the rising generation, fir if we are -thus to continue to become slaves to frivolity of fashion in all its various forms and manners, I considpr it no morn winked lo commit suicide at once, tor it ix all the same, only the former is a morn mild anri hlo-ver murmur. Was. K. 1'. Etst '.Portland, Or. A Word More. En. Farmer: Many of j-our correspond ents have been trying our mental faculties with Nott-y problems on the tobacco quts tion, aud now comes one, signing himself Jubilee," Haitian us some simple questions, whicli I will etultitvor to answer. First, tie wants to know how tuirch mouey a tobacco user would havo at the end of ten years if ho would lay by Alteon dollars a month, instead ef spending that amount for tobacco. To tills 1 would say, .if the average man of Or egon v, on Id put that amount of money away every moutb, ho would starve to death long beloro tho ton years expired, end would haye nothing. Ne.tt, be wauts to know if we can prove tbiU using tobacco is not a tilthy prac tice. Ln-t liiui llrst prove that it is a filthy practice, mid ho will hear from us, Next, ho wants to know why some 'of the women don't writo on this subject. That is simply because t-omo of the women have more sense than lo meddle with other people's businoss. Ho then winds up his piece by saying that the practice is wearing on tho muscle of your wife, draining on your own health, and preparing the stomach for whis ky. Let him prove this, and I will quit the use f the weed and put the money I apmid (or lobacuo at immpound interest, and let him ouve me amount at tueenti or ten yearn. Tho Grandest Achievement or the Age i The Little Monitor SEWING MACHINE! SO 8I1UTTL.E! JVO BOIiniNS! No re-winding of Thread. Mnkes the Lock Stitch, Chain Stitch, and Ca ble Stitch, from two commer cial spools, direct. IT IS THE 1 IOHTFoT ItUNNtNO, AND MAKES tlm luii-t Eoimof n machine in thoMorld. Tho uirwt rlnipli, In coul ruction and the eajlcH operated. Will uiv f om the Hum lo tho lieavk-rt of fabrics without .iny rhamje of tension. SiKWK 25 I'EIt CUNT. FASTER Tlun any other Machine, making W stltchea to tho rcvolntlon. Tho public aro Invltrd to call and eeo this WOHDEXUTTIi INVENTION ! Sitlifa.-tl-in gunranti-vd or money refunded. jr'or further particulars call at 101 Thud Streu. mar Alder. Oood Templars' Build- tug. MHS. A. II FAXTON, Solo Agent for Oregon. W. W. SIAKTIN, Agent, Salem. JS" Oood, reiorlblo Agents wanted to canvas nil part" oi the Statu. Portland, April Stf Land forjmmigrants. CHOICE FARMS FOR SALE. 4,000 ACRES, In Quantities to Suit Purchasers QOrt A'-fiES. ilnc poufi and adjolnluir the Hall mjr riid Depot in Salem, all under cultivation, aimHilitiMo for j;r In or ve-tables. tG U'KIIS four mllcsKonthe-.pt of Salem, on tliiMnlh -ad, with Mill Otck iiiunUir through It. Th'ali thcclitlcvat fa-inlnir lind In Marion county. lih fiiiu pprlrii; to "icilnc; hi pait of the old Itector donation calm, on which 1 riNi-il the present year lit!) biiflH'l- of wiu-at and threo tons of timothy per cit. The rst crop of oils evt-r lalced on part of im l-infi ricasnrel ninet-iour oin-nt.1 Per acre, grain iv. lu-lii'd and ground chained by .Mr. Alficd Stanton, of Sdlcm. 2700 niVH ofpralrlcand light bmshland, wiih timber for fanning pnrposos, bounded by the Wlllamctlo rhcr lor four miles, beautiful lake on tho cast, boat landings all along tho river, commencing four miles north of haletn nUL cboloo p&?a.ix. lfVELcl tho largest ahd most suit able body ot land to bo lound In the Willamette valley to bo pnrchascd lv n colony To bo Bold from $13 to $-Wpcr aero This land will all be Immediately re surveyed, and can be sold In larger or smaller parcel", to suit purchaser. It can b subdivided to tho best possible advantage, nd I can otler any pernn or per sons, or colony of persons, desiring to pui thase homes In tho best part of tho Wlllamctto valley, near. tho city of Salttn and within reach of tlio ln-st social ad vantages, as well as most favorably located wPh re spect to markets, greater advantages, on more favor able terms, tlun they can ever txpec to realize again. THOMAS CROSS. Salem, Nov. i. 1875. Plummer Fruit-Dryer. AS a prooror what I have htve heretofore stated to tho peoplo or Oregon. I gnu below a letter from tne riummer Krult Drying Co. or hast I'crtUnd. Ar ter the Cose orbuslnesj ol 1S7S. -ully endorsing It, ancr using It one er.Uro season, and as a proorto sub stantiate what they say. they now contemplate nuttlns up another Dryer, of the same capacity of the one they now liae, which will Increase their capacity to five hundred bii'hcls or apple per day. Hang now located hero In Portland for the puriiso of snppljini' the demand for I'rult Dryer In Orcifon: and Washing ton Territory. 1 can supply these dryers at a cost or Irom 11 imoio Jl.oixi.accoralngtocatHClty. Warrant ed to dry from 8 to 1(1 hushelj .r apples po- hour, at a small cost for lalmr and fuel. Theso machines hclmr so cheap and simple In construction, they cannot lail to superscdo all other known machines. I would alo say to the fruitgrowers, that I hae invented n Ma chine (and am now waiting Tor a patent), that will cut and spread the fruit on the trays with a eiy small amount of labor. 1 alo have Invented a l'each rarer lb".' Is on an entirely new principle, paring soft as wells- hard: do,j Its work well, wllh great speed and slice-, and pt the Trull ready for the Dryer In tho best collide nuuiuo'. and at a i-reat slng In quanti ty of fruit. 10.J31I W. S. 1'LU.M.MEIt. Patentee. Portland, Oregon. FKUITD11V12II TESriJIOMALS. East PonTi.ASi, .Inn. 4th, 1810. Mn. W. S. Pi.UMMKn Ihar Sir. As this Is a time when all are much lntcrcstid In Krult Drying, wu think that In justice to you and for tho Information of tho public It Is hut right and pniptr that vie should glvo all tho information wo can. Now alter haling ope-ated jou Dryer diiilni this sea-; ton wo feel uariamed In sHiiiigtliatfort ic amount ol moniy Invested wo stli hellevo as wo did from thu stait tnat your Dryer Is tlio bi st Dryer yet introduced Into thlsri'iiii ry. Toe capacity of thu Drier worlnil to bo about 8 (eight) bnsui'ls pir hour. The Dried fruit we claim to Im as good as any, thongh pcrhap" notasmnch bleac'iiedastlio --Alilni" Pitilt, and wtr are satin!' d that we ran produce Dried Fruit at les xpenso than tho "Alden." The stockholders of our Company manlfe'ted their conlldcncc In tho Plummci Drjcr at our meeting Inst Saturday by a unanimous vote to increase tho capital stock $12,!0 (twelve thou sand dollars) for the purpose of adding ono more Dr) er in tho present one, and making otlur improvements forni-t siason. Wen ill further sly that wo believe that by an imrrou-mim inadnhv the patentee In tho Hester and Kan that there will be an Increase of ca nacirvanda s.ivliiir or Vu-. II. II VNSON. President, J. S. Switi, gccretsiva d Mipirliiteudcnt. Kat Pokti.am), Fee. 13, IST'i. Jilt. Vi.VMir.ii-JiKir Atn I Innu been watching both the iltli n and )our Fruit lirver th jjust season, sons tod'-ternilti which was tic bei-t Alachltic for drjing Piuhc". I ilspid Iho Ald-nDrjer at Oregon City, and i xtinlnnl th" friin. s rle-l on that Machine, and! ha oal-o exinilnot scleral lots diled onjonr Machine nt Knst I'ortloiid, and mv oplnlcn Is that vonr Dryer is lar the best Machine for ifr)lng Prunes. My ttnson- io these: Your Machine cliles them wlthoui i-urtlng or cmikliur, n hllu I ni.tlcid that a great 'leal of iho fruit nrled on tlio ild- n Jtachlno was huisted oo-n, and after u Prune Is bursted In drying It is wottliless for market as a Prune. tliercfnr- I can recominenil your Muchino for dr)lng Prunes or any thing else. Yours truly, H. W. PliErTYMAN, Proprietor of Itallroad Nursery. Mn. W. S. Voutland. Jan. 10. 1870. Vim mf.k Deal Air: The Dryer pur chased by us fioru von for the nuriioso ofdnlnrr nnr Onions, hn now been In operation two months and DOES OOOO IVOltK. All those, thfit hflvt, titd! thn niw. duct pionounco it tbu very best quality. AUHis mny, arjusL, a to, Copartnership. JOnX.JIINTO. WALTER A. ADASIS. & ADAMS, SHEEP. EltEKUKRS Or MERINO rjtAKn plcasuro In offering to the Wool-Growers of JL reirouand fiuai'jilnliiirTeriitorl' tho chance topnrchase THOKuUiillllKMD MbHINOS, and as snrln,' p irtie li'teresti.rt ti at thev can, and will en (leivor to. si II Mi?cp of the same quality and value at .MUCH MIKU-BK HATKS tli-tu such can possibly bo liiino'ted. I'XiiinlniilloM and comparison wllh oth er Hi i-e-p idercel In the market an- coieilallv Invited. Address JUNTO ADAMS, Sal. in, eireou, N. 11, The Haras and flam Lambs ol thu fti ck can bo -ceil on Hie I-LNI FAHXI, adjoining Milein. 'I io Kaise.m b.. se-eu at the same plai e, m at tho IIH.L KA1IM four and a hall mile south of luutlty. Salem, He;iteinbir HI 1KTV Yuncalla, Or. V. it. iiroiKteltloii to alwlish Lout will ably iKJirc'triirtlutl by iniitiy, ovon of 4 probi tniwo who ao not obsorvo tne Just very strictly, tis itustartlintr otio; but that i tho tiropo-iticn whiuh is to bo miulo in tho Uotorinod Kpiseoiml Cliurch. At it (.'onfi-ceiiL-o hrti 1 in Phlliiiioliihia, a fow ilnys.iiiL'o, by florynioti oi' Unit le noiiiinitlon, it wti lodilel to roeoiu-iiKMitl-tho politw orahuiultiiiiiitr tho ol- sorvanco to then eonoral Staiuilnif Com mitt e at i ltircitor ir tioti of lifo is tho ohuruli's great need, and that this may bo bottor socurejd wltlwnt Lemon observances than with thorn. Tin-: LA3HUNG Season. J. J. Me ehi writes as follows to tho Agricultu ral Gazette, London: Lambs, newly nunij aro iiko maims, anti require im inediately food and warmth. IIow lin (ortant is an assistance by cow's milk in tlio absence of an immediate supply by the ewe. A teaspoonful of castor oil saves m.iny a lamb, by relieving the bowels of thoirilrst adhesivo contents. I (earned this from an experienced re tired medicul man, who treated his lambs as ho would tho infants. My spare sheds afford t-omfortahlo quarters for a fow days to the owes anil their lambs. Tho lii-st lortnisrht of a lamb's existeiico and treatment bus a moit material iniluonco on its future (level- 1874. 1876. oiiituuif wi..i,.ii.s ir it- : , .. i i.i e, on tlio oeotuui that ttio inilul- '.. ' .;' :..: :"" r..,"' ... vr l . . ",.". uiu'oln woidly pleasures before and ; V " ' ","". ..liLiVZ i"V ...iycur t i ftor Loi:t. is imveed by way f com-1 ,"1X .." ' ?I " Xf.l"0..10 .u ,'en 'llbj'(l enmtiou lbrenfcrced nlutuutlon dur- " i,,V "f.f ,r 3L ...iil- - i ino nc tho season of f tstimr. and uoon tho .v.v "nth.. i,.IU0 hHr ? n'ilk wouW P- "'- . vi'iii Mtniri l ' nun fiittiTri rjuiui tltat unirorm luodera- " " California will butld her hrst iron furnace this nuinmor, making ihe sec oud one west of the Itocky MoiuiUiins. Oregon has the honor u-f putting up the tlrt ono on tho coast. The California furnuco will bo built near Clipper Gup, on the line of the C. 1". It, wheroaline quality ot magnetic oro is ton nit in groat abundance. Limestone is also found in the ininiediato vicinity. Mr. Viek say in his Moral OuUle that ton drops of carbolic acid, to bo obtained from any of our druggists, put jn a pint of water, and poured on tho oarth In ilowor pots, will destroy all earth worms, which do so much duni- ugo to tho plants. A trial will satisfy Ail oi ittt beiictk'tui ciiccts. Prominent and wealthy families in Spr.iiigtleld, Mass., have introduced the sensible custom at funsrals, of dismiss ing friends aftor the service, Jiaving tho burial privately at tho convenience of tho family. This dispone with the largo and unnecessary expenses of car- when the fhiid is i-everal years old the rlages, uud uiicht well bo lldontcd pillow shofid bo tbla. and mado of h.iir. elsewhere. , not feathers. During the pastilve yean? forty-two women havo been murdered bv num in yaw York vlty. Not one of the murtierord lias beeu hanged, and only nix were sentenced to imprisonment for lifo; twelvo were sri von sentences' of seven years and undr in State prison; two woro sent to tho Penitentiary for ten and thirteen years respectively, and two received soatonce, ono nine, and the other thirteen months. Sovon of tho wife murders committed suicide; iwu n-.-ii i-scjijieu puuisoiuenL. A child's bed should slojK) a little from tho head to the foot, so that the head may bo a liUlo higher than the foot but nover beud the neck lo cot too tieait on a inuow. nils makes tlio child round alunililored, cramps tho veins and arteries, ai.d interferes with tho free circulation of tho blood. .Even THE PATRONS' HELPER, A LAROE WEEKLY TABER, Deleted to the Interests of tho Patrons of Husbandry AsAPAnnKus' Parcn Iteplctc with practical in form iilon fer n O'KItU' farmers. As a Coimri;cial I'Arnri Teaches where, when and how to buv; iiheio. when, and hou to sell. As an aiiveutisino Pai-bu Hclu les eicrythlny iihleh is or eleiuhtliil utility, aud every adierti-er who Is or clnubtnil nsponsiblllti. As a i-'amily Pai-i-ii Pure and chaste, frco from scandal ai.d low wit but mil or tho choicest and brhrtitvi thon juts or tho hu-t w r ters or tl dav. a Nsivst-Arfcu l-'ull and eonplete; curi.tilly ". thers lroin all sourc-s. hateivr l or Importance. a"iul presents It In alr-sh. brint, lute lliir- lit lorm. As a Or.ASeiK 1'ai'ku Giles all cranio liens: fredv and fully dlcuse- nil questlous or Interest to Pa", rons, whether inside or outside thu Order, and fear lessly p orlaims tho sound political and economic principles on n hlch our reform Is based. Sabscrlptlon pilce, post Tiaid, l BO a year In ad vauce. Specimen cou .us i eo. Address all communications to , , OKO. WILLIAM JONES, Des Moines. Iowa Publishers. WJVI. ARMSTRONG, BOOT-MAKEB, S3oia.tIi SaJoni. iilAHMRRS CAN OUT OOOD 1100 IS MADU TO . order for $7.00 COIF. Give Mo a Call. CENTENNXA !L. 1776. 1S7CI. PROCLAfWATIOM. Chicago and North-West-- ern xiauway. The a'opular Itouto Overland. PASSENOERS FOR rillCAGO. Niagara Fall", Pltisbiir;;. Plilindilohla. Slontieal. Quebec, Now lork. Do-teiu. or any point East, thould buy their TIMJtscwMlMiNTil, TICKETS Ia tlio I'lonctr Itoutc, the Chicago ami Korlhwestfrn Railway THIS IS THE IIKST ROUTE EAST. ItsTrncklsorsrETLRAIlS, and onithas ben mado tho PASTES r time that has ever been MADE in this country. Dy thlsroutopassengersf rpointseastof Chicago have choice of ihotollowliiK linen fiomChlta- BV J!Ir.P;.I'.1T,TSrUn- FOnT WAYNE AND CHI CAGO ANO PENNSYLVANIA RAILWAYS: 3 THUOUOII TRAINS DAILY, uph Pnllmon Pal ace Cais throuyh to Plillauelpma und New Yoik on each train. -1 'l 11 KOOOII TRAIN, w ith rullman Talaco Cars tc .&. j.,i l.iltimoio and Washington. Fure-red Fowls for Sale. LiaST A,VD, 0KUK iiAnM8, ijuvp oo. i..,h ''i' II"'"'',"'! ser and Gold Spamrled P VV-JX n' t!,,,?."ii,S .'"n,,uri-', niHt-Breasrcd ltd (.ame-., Ena'ish DorklnRs, Whlto China Geese LarReUninwTuikevs. Hen Bees 3 i or doren ' Whito China Geeso Bjjks, 3 perl ioien. ' dozl-n-- Pure-Rred Sheep and Goats. Spaulsh Verno.. Now Oxfordshire and Cotswold ftl:.',fw,erlno 0raJ',' Thotomrhbre.1 and "raded Anirora Goats. J.I..I iitieifciv Salem Keb. JH. 1875. . AUMMI. HEAL ESTATE LOAN8. OREGOX ASM WA8HIXCT0!f Company By.TTIIB LJKE SHORE AND MICHIOAN SOUTH Mill RAILWAY AND CONNECTIONS (NEW YORK CENTRAL AND ERIE RLIIOADS): q THROUGH TIMIN8 DAU Y. with Palaco Draw-- niif Room and Silver l'alaco sleeping Cars throuKh- ,BY THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL GRiND TRUNK llUtlv UJSNTKAI. railways THROUGH 1 RAINS, with Pullman Palaco Draw J in? huom and siceFirir o rs, thrfiuh to New Vo.kto Niagara Falls, Buflalo"itochcor. or New 1 Ul iv CI i j. BY BALTIMORE AND On'0 RAILROAD- -J ace l-ais for Newark, Zancsv lie, Wueelinc. Wash InKton, and llaltimoro, without thaiiRo. mi .i '"""""""tvi-, KRST, nrd oniy lino rnn cVrsasd" T,e..l'1,r"c,, P'I'AOh SLKhriNU- L.'Ml A,"SJ) l.OAl IIKb, COnilCCtdl" with irnlnn l'a niClf"li,?i't "JJA-'A. aid ftom "he WESl" vfa Grand Junct on. Maishall, Cedar Rapids, Clinton. MerMng, and Dixon, lor CHICAGO AND TUli Thl wiriuiiu route Is uin-m passed for Sp-ed. Cora- nLrii ,",",' I a "7-, q lu r,m' "'" wt" ballast' I, nuel per.ietlroel. i.f ste.l rails, ho cil.-braleo linnn iai.ie..r.eepiiifCVrs, tho perf.et rele-raph S.strm or moilna trains, tho ifinfrliy will, i, hie they run) tl o oelm rui.lo arrange mem ror luunliiir tnrou -h a a 1 1 ho cumrorts In modern Kalluay I ravelinK. No ctaucee or Cars and no tedious delays at Fereles. Pa.en;er mil nml tlekotsvln this Favorite Route ?.aSoa!?;.s'aT;m1;.,n,'t fllCU "' l"U Ccn'"' V tama;iuiiM '.i3.an ,b,i Ticket omce8 r th c"- Trnst Investment OF SCOTLAND. rriFIIS Coraoany if prepvred to negotiate loans In flxed periods . f yca.s, or repavable by hllfytiriV in' atuUiaeuts. For terms, apply to J ln"f OFlnt Street Portland. novlflr ano. x. amux A.ttorn.v at JL.a-vr. 8ALKM, OREQOJT. Office rtu the 014 Cwart-Uoui. MOUNTAIN BALM The Great Own RKineily for CHRONIC COUGHS. COLDS. "j AMD OTHXB DiscnmiN ot'tlo IL,itnirs. ISthPKmSTV,Y."A,yit'K88-CANN0TniJURB J. the most delicate. The pure synu- beantlrnl artlchv-plcasant to tbo tastpmnirod wltlf sSJ a and COX' ....vra-iuuii-aui io ino taslet prnnaro S'JSCf'U00 b4 both FRIEDMAN'S BELT'S Drop Store Salem. """" felStf Brooks & MoFarland, (Successors to French & Co.) WHOLESALE AND TAIL DEALERS IN . General. MerchanditE, Corner of Second and Washington itreeU, pSLw DAU,K4 Cnx OREGON.