Willamette farmer., June 23, 1876, SUPPLEMENT, Image 10

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4.
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Iti:vjv.i.s and Evangelists. Dr.
Holland, in nn article in Scribnor for
April spcakd n good word for Moody
and Sankey and their methods, but
condemns tho ordinary itinerant
Evangelists." Ho says: There is n
class of evangelists who go from church
to church, of whom most clergyman
arc afraid. There arises, wo will .say
a strong religious interest in a church.
Everything .-corns favorable to what is
callod "a revival." Some well-meaning
member thinks that If Mr. Uedlow
could only como and help the fatigued
p.istor, wonderful results would follow,
'phn iMstni- ilnos not wisli to stand in
the way is suspicious that he has un
worthy piejudkesngainst Mr. Uedlow
tiles to overcome mem,
and Air.
Uedlow
appears J5iit -Mr. ncuiow
iirnores tho condition of the,
- t ii
utterly
' . i . . . , !.I 1. ....
inurnnii m sniisiuviiiv uu-
movement is to get tho pastor and tho
pastor's wife and all the pionnnent
members upon their knees, in a confes
sion that they have been all wrong
miserably unfaithful to their duties
and their trust. This is tho ilrst step,
and, of course, it establishes Mr. Ued
low in the supreme position, which is
precisely what ho deems essential. 1 he
methods and controlling influences of
the church are uprooted, and, ior tno
time, Mr Uedlow has everything his
own way. Some aic disgusted, some
are disheartened, a great many are ex
cited, and the good results, whatever
they may seem to bo, aro ephemeral.
There inevitably follows a reaction,
and in a year tho church acknowledges
to itself that it is left in a woise condi
tion than that in which Mr. Uedlow
found it. The minister has been shaken
from his poise, the church is dead, and,
whatever happens, Mr. Uedlow, still
going through his process elsewhere,
will not bo invited there again.
A letter from 1'rineville to the Dalles
Tribune under date of March 2Sth says:
'Mr. John Leo, living about live miles
iielow this place, found tho remains of
a human being, evidently those of a
whito man, and tho circumstances icu
to tho belief that his end was a tragical
one. The unfortunate man had sat
down beneath n ledge of rock, when a
large Hat rock slid down from above,
.striking acioss tho right thigh and
pinned him down forever. When
found the skeleton was sitting in an
upright position with tho edge of tho
reck resting upon the the thigh hone,
ho latter buing badly crushed. There
wero no ttuices left which would lead
to the identity of tho person. Who ho
was, fiom whence he came, or whither
ho was going must forever remain a
mystery. Lono, wandering, and per
haps lost, ho had probably seated him
self to i est, and falling asleep awoke on
ly to tho grim realities ot death. His
prayers, screams and dying groans
wero lost upon the wind as it sighed
through tho lone sago brush plains and
, died away In tho hollow distance. But
no human aid was near, and his piteous
wails only served to frighten away tho
furnished birds witli thoir black,
gloomy, noiseless wings, and wolves,
hovering near, already assured ol thoir
feast, but impatient of their prey."
Goiii) Dkkunc.s. From Mr. Abol
George, who has Just arrived in town
from Southern Oregon, wo learn that
rich gold diggings are being worked
on Coyote Creek, situated in tho ox
trenio northern portion of Jackson
county. Among the principal claims
ho mentioned McWilliams, Ash A Co.,
T, Davis, IMt O'Shea, Southworth and
Mut how, all of whom anticipate a
'big haul" when they clean up, and
discover tho precious contents of their
sluice-boxes. Tho Southworth claim
in tho one from which tluit$l;l(), nugget
was taken last winter, and they are
now getting considerable heavy gold
Ihoro. Thoso placer mines aro situated
only I miles from tho Browning
quart, ledge, on which tho Esther
Mining Co. of this place, nro now oper
ating. Mr. Georgo says indications of
rich quart, appear all through and
about thoso placer mines, and ho has
no doubt about thoso who aro woruing
tnero Having really "a
Jtoncbury Phtindmkr.
?ood
thing."
During tho past year several families
from Missouri have settled on the rich
bottom lands of tho Wynoche river,
Chealls county, W. T. These new
comers settled in Missouri after the
war, but owing to tho unhealthfulne.ss
of that country, they sold out their
farms thoro and struck out for a more
healthful climate. They aro indus
trious and enterprising, and already
have as largo clearings as some of tho
old settlers of that section. Eight
claims have been taken up along tho
"Wynooohe on tho recently surveyed
Jauds.
Tho Hogonts of tho State University
cuet at li'igono City, Monday April tin,
and out oi' about fifty applications for
positions as teachers, tno following
M'ero selected: President, T. M. Gatch,
of Salem; .Prof. Mathematics, A. 11.
Johnson, of Portland; Pro. Languages'
B. L. Arnold, of Corvnllis; Prof. Scien
ces, in os. Condon, or Forest Grove;
Preceptress, Miss
Spiller, of Forest
iGwvc.
Advices' from FortColvlllo to tlioL'tith
of March, seem to indicate that winter
has got a strong seat In tho hip of
spring. Snow was still plenty, food all
gono and cattle wero getting rather
thin. In ono Hock of sheep -it! luniks
The song of tho robin was remember-
ed. but not heard In tho land. Colvtllu
it 200 mllus north of Walla Walla. I
hud eono to rest on u snowy mantle
church, and, instead oi .soiismvuiy hji- juu b. .....v .- ":',- i,.T
nrchen ling it and adopting him-elf to to hear my non-eiiso? Sow is tlih not
1 cHne o inlluences already in pro, a pietty place for a Chr Winn to bo in
cress, arrets everything by an attempt Do you not fee ashamed of yourselves,
to start HiTew.nnif carry on operation, You ought to blu,h to bo caught in sucii
i. i,ia mvn mtnnt mnthoil. Tho fiiit u place as this .'
Skr.mox jjv a C1.0W.V. Tho follow
ing was preached by ii clown, in a circus
Hint was exhibiting in one of our coun
try towns in tlili State. There is si
good deal of bitter truth in it :
"My friends, we have taken in about
six hundred dollars here to-day, morel
dare say, than any minister of tho gos
pel in this town will receive for a year's
service. A largo portion of this audi
ence is compo-ed of members ot tho
church. And yet when your preacher
asks you for money to aid in supporting
tho go-pel, you -ay you are too poor to
give anything. Yet you como here to
hear me talk noiisen-e. J am a fool be
cause I am paid for it; I make my liv
ing by it. You profo-s to be wise, and
t yet you support mo in my loiiy. jhh
i ..n.i.n, .- i.ii I'iii iiiii iiiii f ( i 1 1 iii
iuinipMiU """ "". ",.,.,,,., if,i
-ce thecnciis, but the animals; whj did
.uu n"i " ""j' ...... v. ".
ifnll wt irt Hll--' V MY' fllll Yflll "1111V
Wrnr ISrain-. Brains are always
valuable in all enterpii-es and occupa
tions ; but they produce better lesuits
in farming than in anything else. As
illustration of the ditference between
farming with or without brain-. Tho
Massachusetts 'lownutn gives tho fol
lowing :
"Two men, both of correct habits
both industrious, -ettled on farms ad
joining; each had about the suno land
ed area. The one had his farm given
him; the other bought his and paid
SlUOdown and a mortgage note for the
balance. Twenty years after found the
gifted farm checked with niortagesand
the occupants compelled to move off.
The other had paid for his farm in full,
educated three boy, built a new house
and a model barn, and had a respect
ablo sum of money in mortgage notes.
Both stuck to the faim; but the differ
ence was evident. Ono put a good
share of brains into his plans; tho other
fanned it blind."
The Galveston News is responsible
for tho following: Dr. A. W. Washing
ton, irrand-ncplicw of Gen. Georgo
Washington, the nearest livlngrelative
to tho father of his Country, and a resi
dent of Denison, Texas ships to-morrow
a box containing the following art
icles for exhibition at the Centennial:
Gen. Washington's- court suit of brown
silk, supposed to be the suit in which
ho was inaugurated. Ivory seal, set in
gold, presented to Washington by Gen.
Lafayette. Sword presented to Wash
ington by Gen. Darks, the famous Indi
an tighter, before tlieltevolution. Knee
and shoo buckles, and, most valuabloof
all, twelve autograph letters from Gen.
Washington to his brother Samuel,
dated between 1772 and 178:1, some from
Mount Vernon, and some from the
field, and all giving Washington's pri
vato viows ot tho war then waging.
Co-oi'i:nATioN oi- Tin: Win:. Xo
man over prospered in the world with
out the co-operation of his wife. If she
unites in mutual endeavors or rowards
his labors with an endearing smile,
with what confidence will he resort to
his dally toil, meet di Acuity and en
counter danger, if ho knows that ho is
not spending his strength in vain, hut
that his labor will bo rewarded by the
sweets of homo! Solicitude and disap4
pointment enter tho history of every
man's life; and lie is only half provided
for tho voyage who finds but an asso
ciate for happy hours, while for his
months of darkness and distress no
sympathizing partner is prepared.
Near Santa Fc, a Mr. ChisnifiWns 80,
000 head of cattle, roaming over l(!(i
sections of land an extent of country
equal to that embraced within several
States of tho Union. This gia.er can
fill on order for 20,000, or even lO.Oiio,
"beove.s" upon a notice of ton days, by
telegraph, trom an ICastern city; nnd to
guaid his immense "bands" or herds
he employs 100 cow-boys and as many
trained horsemen.
A curious story comes from Ovington,
Maine, whero "a citizen made a squash
grow to a great size last sca-on by cut
ting oil' tho vine about six feet from the
squash and inserting the end into a pan
into which frosli milk was daily poured,
it iib-orbed aoout two quarts of milk
daily, and gained n pound a (lav in
weight." This, says an exchange, as
w o take It, calls for proof. Show us the
pan and a sample ot the milk.
Jefirey, tho celebrated British re
viewer, onco remarked that it was his
firm belief that if a premium of a thou
sand dollars wero ottered for tho best
translation of a Greek Bible, it would
bo taken by a Yankee, who till tho of
fer was made, had never seen a word
of Greek in his life that ho would
commence learning tho language, and
would bear off tho premium.
A Washington dispatch says: Tho
voicefofBoh Toombs again resouuded
in tho Capitol to-day for tho first time
since licleft the city to go into the move
ment of Secession. To-day ho argued
a cotton caso before tho Supreme Court.
Ills opposing counsel being lien Hill.
Ho entered a car door. When tho
brakoman came inside and took a key
out of his Docket, unlocked tho stove.
put in souio wood, and locked tho door
again, ho asked him what ho locked
tho stove door for. Tho brakoman shut
his left eye, and said he locked the door
oo the tiro couldn't go out.
"You didn't laugh at my stupidity
boforo wo wero married; you always
said I wils a duck of a lover." crumbled
a complaining husband. "Yos, Unit's
so," replied the wife; and a duck of a
lover is almost euro to make a gooso of
husband."
I ruivpr ADVii'K. The following
Hop Wo company, ,"" "j .:,
other five companies, has '" "'
to the Tung Wan Hospital, Hongkong:
It is now altout twenty years since
our countrymen first began toromotn
America. When at homo we heard
that this country was somewhat more
civilized than our own, and be ioving
this, we came here to seek omploymont.
Tho principal branches oi industry in
which we have engaged arc shoe and
woolen manufactures, ropo walks shit t
and cigar making, laundry work, rail
road work, etc. For engaging in these,
reproach is cast upon our people hero
in California. The working people here
say that we are taking the bread from
their mouth-; that ior every Chinaman
who comes heie ono white man must
bo drived fiom his position. 1-or the
ia-t two or three weeks tho question
has been agitated of the best means to
stop us from coming to America, aims
question has stirred up tne peopie, is-
pecially the workingmen, very much.
They fiavo selected several perons to
J,
go to Washington aim urgu inc j.fV"
dent to have tho treaty with China
abrogated. . , , . ,
Day berore yesterday wo telegraphed
you to warn our people of their danger,
and if possible prevent any more com
ing here. We told you of the treat
ment they may expect. As an Illustra
tion, wo now tell you that when the
last steamer landed at the wharf, and
tho Chinamen started to walk up the
street, they were stoned, and the offi
cers of the law were unable to protect
them.
In thecitvofSan Francisco the prom
inent men now want all Chinese laiin
dr.vnicn to pay a heavy tax. lhcy tried
to impose the tax onco before, but did
not succeed. They aie now trying it
again, and in this and other ways en
deavoring to slop an ciuiK'ii""" uu"'
China to this countiy.
Please write out what we have told
you and post it in all the conspicuous
places in HongKong, inai our iic-uiui,-may
know the danger they incur and
the hard times they expect ifthey como
to American shoies.
rScnxi;, bur-room. Timi:, midnhjM.
Wife "I wish that man would go
home, if he ha- one to go to."
Landlord. "lhh I hu-h! he'll call
for something to diink directly."
liVh "I wish In would make haste
about it, 'h 'ii. fcr ts time every hon
est man w.is in bed."
Landlord. "HeS taking tho shin
gles oil" his own house and putting them
on ours."
At this timo James began to come to
his rlsht sense-, and commenced rub
bing his eyes, and stretching himself
as if he had just awoke, said:
"I believe I will go."
"Don't be in a hurry James," said
the landlord.
"Oh I ve-. I must tro." said James,
and ho started.
After an abspneo of some time the
landlord met and accosted him with:
"Hallo, Jim, why ain't .ou been
down to see usV"
"Why, I had taken so many shin
gles oft'iny house it began to leak, so I
thought it timo to stop the leak, and I
hav'e done it," said James.
Tim tirvnrnkiniwn' mill hi wifn worn
astonished. James Is now a happy
man, nnd his wife and children aro hap
py too. Young man, whose house tiro
you sningUng'.'
I Tin: Simplicity oi.- Gur..vTNi;ss.
'Many yearsago the licentiatesof Prince
ton Seminary were in tho habit of
preaching at a station some distance
from that place: Among their habitual
hearers was a -incero and humble, but
uneducated Christian slave, called
Uncle Sam. who on his return home
would try to tell his mistress what he
could remember of tho sermon, but
complained that tho students were too
deep and learned for him. Ono day,
however, ho came home in great good
humor, saying that a poor unlarnt old
man, Just like him-elf, had preached
that day, who he supposed was hardly
fit to preach to tho white people; but he
w.is glad he came for his sake, for ho
could remember everything he had
.-aid. On inquiry it was found that
Uncle Sam's "unlarnt" old preacher
was Rev. Dr. Archibald Alexander,
who. when he heard the crlticNm, said
it was the highest compliment over
paid to his preaching.
The following is an extract from a
lately-issued report of the governuiont
inspectors of factories in Hnglnud:
"The women tiro In many cases abso
lute slaves to their husbands, and it is a
common tiling for 'idle, lazy young lads
to look out for skilled, industiious
wives, in order to obtain nn easy life.'
The toil is hard and unfeminlne, and
tho so-called husband cares neither for
wife nor children so long as ho can get
money wherewith to gratify his own
degraded t.istos. Tho feminino feeling
on this subject was well expressed by
ouo woman, who approached the sub
ject with the word-: 'I say, master, I
wish you would mako my man do a lit
tle more work, and tno less.' It was hor
fato to keep hor husband and 'find him
money to drink.' "
Secretary Bristow does not wish to
be called General. "I earned tho title
of colonel, I trust, in defending my
country," ho said recently, "but I nevor
was a General; and I can't aco why my
friends, who know mo better, presist in
calling me General." When it was
suggested that tho "General" followed
from his former office of Solicitor-General,
ho replied," If that argument
holds, then wo must Ih careful to accost
as Gcunm! every general freight tigent
orgenoisu uiauager oi a cuius m inc
country."
The Grandest Achievement or tho Ago I
The Little Monitor
SEWING MACHINE!
IVO SHUTTLE! NO BOBBINS!
No re-winding of Thread. Makes the
Lock Stitch, Chain Stitch, nnd Ca
ble Stitch, from two commer
cial spools, direct.
TT IS THE IIOIITE5T ItUNNlNO, AND MAKES
1 lh- I. "t noiKii or uiiy nuchluu in the world. The
Will cr f'oin thollncatlothc lu-aviust of fabrics
w Itbont uuv tluiPBC "f tension.
sr.Ws as puji cknt. kastku
Tlun nny other MaUili.cmjl.intf 6f pitches to the
Tho pnlillc nre Imlttil t call and ece tnii
wosronjtrui. siiveitteon !
Sitlsfntlon yuimintui d nr money n-nimied.
Kor fin thcr pui tlcul ir call t
lOlTlnid Stru-t, near Aider, Oood Temphre' Build-
'" MBS. A. H P.VXTOS,
Sole ABcnt for Orc,;on.
W. W. JtAUTIJT, Acent, akm.
r-W" Good, rcponpllilo Agents minted to canvnp
nil nrt r the St ae.
I'ort'nnd, April sntr
Land forjmmigranls.
CHOICE FARMS FOR SALE.
4,000 ACRES,
In Quantities to Suit Purchasora
OQft AH! II. duo i-oiith and adjnliiiiu? tho Rail
JdO" rond Depot at Nilom, all under culthfttion,
nut! fiiltihlc loi pr.lu nr Kctul)li".
O-C-S M'n". four nilloK ioiithc5t of 9alem. on
tin Nilfn id, with AIlll Ooik iimul.i.' through it.
Till- l the chniu.1t forming lind In Marlon county,
nlth llnovpilni; co 'f Ictin in pirt of the old Itcctor
iloiiiitiun calm, on which 1 riiul Iho present jear
liri hn-lii Ik of In at and three tons of timothy pel
(,n. The 'ist r"il ol oali cu ni!cd oil part of
thi? land mi isnrd ulm twfom Imi-hU pi r acre, Kiiiln
wlirr-ed and rjiound ciulned by Mr, Alficd Mauton,
ol balem.
2700 ArriKK ofpralrlu and light hnieh land,
with ttmlicr foi running piii,ioic, hounded by the
WlllURiLttoihir for four nillen, bumtilul liketmthe
eat, boat landlnqs all along tho riur, eommentlng
four mile noitii ol Salem n,UL oliolco
i-osrrvixa. Inael-the 1 irct'ot and mo fuit
nblu hod) ut liiiid in be lound In tlio Willimctto alley
to bo purchased by a colony To bo sold from if 13 to
fjipcr aero This land will all bo Immediately re
sun ced, and cm be sold in larger or smaller parcel',
tostilr f-nrchaers. Itciinbe Mtbdlvidcd to tho best
Iolblo adinnta jq, nd I can oiler any person or nci
son, or rolonv ot peraiDs desiring to pimhaio homes
In tho best part of the Wlllninettu alky, near the
city of salem and within reach ot tho best -"octal ad
autiues, as well as most favorably buaud with ro
spert to maikets, greater advautagis, on more favor
able teims, than they can ever expc to rcallrc again.
THOSIAS OEOSS.
ilcm Xov. n. If
Copartnership.
JOHN -UNTO
W'ALTFIt A. ADAMS.
EftiNTO & ADAMS,
r.r.LLijEi.a op
MERINO SHEEP,
npiAKB phn-ire in i tT.rin.r to tho Wool Growers of
J. orivnii ni,d I'm mljnjnln Tciiilnrb s the chunce
input hare 'I IHHlliUOIinitED MhlUNOS. nnd aa-surin-
parties tntircli d il.it they can, and will en
ill i i to. sill "-Imp oi ih. sin.u (inalttynrd alnout
Ml'l II ( IIKM'KU "A'l bS Hi til such can possibly
be luiporttd. rxainlnatlnu and cotnparisun with oth
er h up otieiediu the muKet rii.rniriiilh imlted.
Address M1NTO i, MlftMS,
full in, OrcTOU.
. H Th IVnis and Haiti Limbs of tho Untie can
he Men on the ItlilNU FAHM. iiiljoinlii Milrm
Tie Kwts (an In. scui at the ftimu pllei, or fit tho
III M PA KM fmrandahill miles south ol thotity.
.I'em, .( p'.Trber HI 1NH.
1874.
1876.
THE PATRONS' HELPER,
A LAHQE WEEKLY TABER,
l)ented to the Interests nf tho fatrons ol Husbandry
As AFAnnitn-' rrnt Itcploto with practical in
form itlon Tor noikliu faiiiieis.
As a Cimnr.cili I'ai'fii Teaches where when,
and liuw to buy; whetc, when, and how to sell.
As ,v AuiEi.TtsiMi I'Ai'tn Eelu les eerytblni
whli h Is ol iloubilul utllllv, ai d eerj adiertiser who
is el ibiiilitlul u'pousiblllty.
Asa rAMtiv I'api.ii l'uiii and chaste, free from
suindih and low wit but full of the cholci tt nud
hrilitist tliim.'iits ot ttio he t wrteis or the day.
s a VtWefAVl ii rull and loniplete; ciretnlly ga
thers Irouitil souri.s. ihateji Nof importanco, and
pus, tits it m 1 li"sh, bright, lutein.: nt lorn.
As a (.Hanoi. I'M'fiiOUes all grange nus: freely
and lull) iti-cti'-'c all ipustions of tatciort to 1'at
rous, whether in-ldo or outside tbn Order, and fear
lessl liroilaims tho sound political and ceonomle
prineip'ts on which our reform u based,
Subscription price, pint paid, Jl ou a jear in ad
ance. tpteimen cod e-i tree.
Address all communications to
UEO. WILLIAM .IOXVS,
lies 'Moines, loira Publi-liers,
WM. ARMSTRONG,
BOOT-MAKER,
ISSoxitla. SAlom.
1nMEllS CAN GET GOOD 110018 MADE TO
; ordir for
$7.00 COIN.
Giv M a Gall.
Pure-R red Fowls for Sale.
LIGHT AND DAKK Tl.l.nMS. BUFr CO
(hins, Houilnns, Slhir and Gold Spangled Po
lunls siiorttpituled llamhurgs, lllack-Breaiited
lied Games, Fnish Dorkings. Wbl'c China Geese,
La-go nrnnze I urkevs. Hen Eggs, $3 per dozen.
White China Geese Eggs, $3 per dozen.
Pure-"red Shoep and Goats.
Spanish Mir no. New Oxfordshire ond Cotswold
Cros, and Merino Grades, Thotoiiehbred and Graded
Angora Goats. -T.Ii.PAUUlHII.
Salem Feb. 11, 1S73. bm
REAL ESTATE LOAMS.
OKEliOX AM) NASMMiTOV
Trast Investment Company
OP SCOTLAND.
THIS Company i. prenvred to negotiate loans In
snmsiroin 3'0 ti$i.U00ecur9 1 over Hll'UO
VnD CITY l'KOI'EKTV and KAlt LANDS, for
fltd periods r f jeais, or rentable by half i early In
stallments. For terms, apply tn
WILLI M UEID, Manager,
nmlHf ii First Street Portland.
The Hoosac Thornless
EXCE.LAU' OTH!lR BtACKBERIHES
in Hardiness, Quality, tail Frmluctlienees.
Never wluter kills, vid has no thorts to torture you.
Hue pUnt. by null; SO cents: 1 plants. ; jj plants,
S3. For full btttorr and r.tlmonlsis, free to all. ad'
icV . .! FOBD, Rareona O.
AmiU wanted. Llo-.wl Inituctnwnts. n3l
Plummer Fruit-Dryer.
AS a proof of what I liaio lnvo heretofore statcj In
the pcoplo or Oregon. I give below a loiter nw
tt.o riamnier Fruit Drying Co. of East I'ertlund. if
ter tho c'oso of business ol 18.S, 'nlly cndorsltii it
arter using It ono et.tlrc season, and as a proof to Sni
stantliitowhatthej say, ,they now ciiiitcmplatopntu..
up another Drjer, of tho rarao capacity of tna o,:
they lion have, which will Increase their capacitvtn
live hundred bifhels of apples per day. Ilailng noir
locited hero in Portland for the purpose of fnppljii
the demand for Fruit Diyers In Oregon: andWa.hui
ton Territory. lean mpply these drjfrs at aconji
Irom $S ihmo l,(Xi(i. aeeordlng tocnin,clty. M arrant,
cdtodtyrromstoliibnsheliiif apples po hour,i,
smi 11 eo't foi Hbor and fuel. 1 here machines helmr
so cheap and simple in construction, they cannot tail
to supersede all other known machines. I wnnld al
my to the Cult growers, tint I have inuntcda Jl.
chine (mil am now waiting fura lntmt), that will
cutandsprdid the fiult on the tuns with aiuiy siruH
amount ol labor. I nlsohae Iniciited n Peach Purer
Ilia Is on an ntlrcly rew principle, paring sott a.
well as hud: do's Its wink will, with great speed
and sllcs and pits tho li ult rend fur the Drier In the
bct possible luMiue'. ami at n ercut siring In ni anti.
tvofliult. W. b. PLl.MMEII. Patentee?
"feWlf Portlard, Otcgon.
FituiT iiKVuu tj:sti.iionials.
riST rmiTi imi, Jan. 4th, is:i,
Mn W. S. PttiMMKU-rtn; Sir As thlslj a llnie
w lien nu are inueii nutiesi'ii in iiiiu iiryin, w
think lint in Ju-iico tojoumid for tlie Inlunnarlonor
the public It Is but right and proper that ne
ul...1.1 ..!,., fill (hi, Inliirimitliin n r,. XT
after haling ope-nted 3011 Ilrjir iluilnj tills s(S.
sou wo led luiiniiit td In filing that fort' e amnnnt of
money Inusled westiil Hliciu a wo did from tbe
start that yon Dijer I-tho b-sl Dryer yi t introdnita
liitot'ilsci k ry. Tic capacity iif tho Drer we fled
to he about 8 (eight) bushel per hour The DniU
fuilt weelilm toheas good as anj, thduch perhaps
not a much Winched ns tho "Aldni" Frui', and we
aro satlstl'd tint we can produce Dried I'rnltatlcv '
expense than tho "Alden." Tho stockholders of onr
Company lnanlie-led their confidence in tho Plnrnraer
Drjer nt our meeting last Saturday hv n unrnlmorn
otcto increase Ihe capital slock $U,i((i(tuelie thou
sand dollars) for tho purpose of adding one n ore Dry.
or to thu present one. nnd making oth. l Ininroiemtiiu
for in xt season. Wewlll lurther sly that wo bclicm
thatb an liupreieiuiut trade by the pntentcs in tbf
lleiKraiid I an that llure nlllbu nu ineteise oftv
pacity rnda uvlng ol IV1.
1.. .1 ... -..!,, IV-llllll
J. P. NM.'iii,hiciittii a (1 -npirltitcBdcnt.
Kast Piiiitiami, Tic 11, 1S75,
Jin, Pimivrii- ll'in .'"' 1 hue hem natchlig
both Iho thii n mill jour I'niii I"m i Ih , just sca-on
sons tndi leimli) whin is lie be.t thichlne ftf
drjlng Piunes. Iiisiidltlio Ald'tiDrjer a- Ort"on
City, and euiiinil lh I Him- i rkd on tli it -MncLinc,
nndTha e ul-n Minlnri sdiiit lots dried on jour
Machine uX h m t'oitlaiid. nnd tuv ojiinifn is that
voitr Drier is tai the best Machine lor injing Proncs.
Mv iiasnn- mo these Your Mniliine dries thcra
It tir.,, . 1t,i 1 1 .... r. Prn.l I tn Itlilla, I ,in,(ml .,. .
in. 'II, "ui -nut ! vi.ivmu., " iiiii. . ii"iiivi IU.L fl.
,.t..l it... ,...!,. i. I.. !..,, ,K.. .l.l.M-f..l.l
H.'W. PP.CrTYMAN,
Proprietor ot ltallroad Nersery,
I'or.Ti.isi), dan. 10, 1SX
Jin. W. S. VLVsmznIhtti , The Drer par'
chased by us from you for tho puiposc of drying our
Onions, h is now bteu In opeiation two months and
nots (.not) woiik. All thoso tlint hnu tried the pro
duct pronounce it tl c icrj beet quality.
Yours truly, STEEL &. CO.
Vlllfl d , Mil V
CBNTENN1A L.
I7TC. '.1 876.
PROCLAMATION.
Cliicago and ETorth-West-ern
Eailway.
TIae 1'opulur Rout Overland.
PXSSEVGEKS FOIl CHICAGO. Niagara Falls,
Pittsburg. Philadelphia, Montreal. (Jucbec.'New
York, IJo.toM. or any point Esst, should nv their
TlSANSCON'iriNKNT.VIi TICKETS
lu tlio Vlonuer ltoulc,
THE
Chicago and Norlliwestern Railway.
THIS IS TnE I1EST ROUTE EAST.
Its Truck is of STK3L HAII S, and on it has bren
made thu FAmTKS V time that has ever been MADE in
Ihiseouiiiiy, My this route passengers f rpolntseastof
Chicago have ehoieeoftholollowing lines Irom Chica
go: BY THE PITTSllUnO, FOIIT WAYNE AND CHI
CAGO AND PENNfaYLVANIA RAILWAYS.
3TI1KOUOII TWAINS DAILY, with Pullman Pal
ace tais through to Phlladelpuia and New Tiork
on each trnln.
1 THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman Palace Cars to
Daltimore and Washington.
BY THE MKE SnORE AND XllCniO AN SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY AND CONNECTIONS (NEW
YORK CENTRAL AND LRIE RMLROADb):
3 THROUGH TltMNS DAILY, with Palaco Draw
ing Room and Slli er Palace Sleeping Cars through
to New York.
BY THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL GRAND TRUNK.
GRKVT WhtTKKN AND KRIE AND NEW
YORK CENTRAL RULWaYS-
3 THROUGH 1 RAINS, with rullman Tolace Draw
ing Hu iii and Sleeping Onrs, through to Nnr
York, to Niagara Falls, Buflalo, Rochester, or New
Yotkclty. '
BY BALTIMORE AND OntO RAILROAD :
O THROUGH TRMNS OII.Y, with Pnllman Pal
ii nee Cars lor Newark, Zanesiille, Woeellng, Wash
ington, and Baltimore, without change.
This is the 8I10RTF8T, BEST, and oniy lino run
ning tlio Pullman celebrated PiLCK SLEHP1NG
CARS AND (.CACHES, connecting with Union Pa
cldc Railroad at OMAHA, and from tho WEST, via
Grand Junction. Marshall, Cedar Rapids. Clinton,
Sterling, and Dixon, ior CUICAGO AND TUB
EAST.
This pnpulai route Is unsurpassed for Spied, Com
fort, and Sa cty. Tho smooth, well ballasU-d. and
perfect track ofsti-il rails, -ho celebrated Fiillman
I'alacu Sleeping Cars the perlect Telofraph Svstcm
ot moving trains, tho regularity with which they run,
ii v auui'iuuiu urriiiieiueui ior running tnrongn cm.
to Chliagn from all points West, s-etue to passengers
all tho comforts in modern Hallway I raveling. No
changes of Cars and no tedious dtlsjs at Ferries.
Passengers will find tlikets via this Favorite Rontc
at iho Gener-i Ticket Office of tho Central Pacific
ltallroad, hv rarucntn.
1 ickeis tor salu in all 'he Ticket Ofllces of the Cen
tral Paeltic Hal roid.
W II. STENNETT, Gen. Pas. Agent.
MARTIN HUGIUTr. Geu. Sup.
II. P. STANWOOD, General Agency, 131 Mont
gomery itreet, han Fianclseo. anSitf
X3VX3E3OX:.,Z'3EIX3
DUTCH FLAXSEED
rime, iijukmumv.i IiavB ICA1KEDTHB I'Abl a
Mitir. flllii llAi flip at1n M
1000 Bushels Dutch Flax Seed
Asthey Imported thes-ed sown. and have cultivated .
carefully, they can warrant thu same to bo.,
Good Clean Recti ot Excellent
quality.
The advantage or this variety is that, arter saving
the senl, tho straw is ery vdluabln for manufactur
ing pur Hises Address, PAltltiSH Jfc MILLER,
January a. ';t)-ti Jefferson. Orsgon.
OBO.
Attorney
at, JLta'Wr
BAIiKM, OREQOIf.
Offlca rear tba OM C.urt-Uo
f,
:'-