Willamette farmer., October 06, 1876, Page 4, Image 4

'eaiiwauMaofigi(MftaHiEJj ?7
WIKIJAMETTE FARMER.
.1
i
:?-t. w rv-o.o -
' " ' ' t! .
IM
Kalom, Friday. Oct. (J. 1S7G.
ijii mjwiwwig.inWb'ffcagJwig'OffyroHm.ti
ClitckiiiiiiiH County Council.
Th" Clarkitna County ( ohm II elects en tbo fourth
Friday of cadi mouth at 11 u Hook n. in. I'laie ol
inu"tini'. at .1. 0. Triillliicr i" mill, mar tho cutter of
the 'outily.
Offln r N. W. Ilanilall, Prc-MiM, A. Nichols, Vice
I'll liler.t; W. W. II bjinron, Su.rc.lary. l'.0.,NVedi:
John Iflrc Trca-iircr; Frank Vittiriiti, 1ft Steward;
N.II. Darn.ill, SdStewaid: Wm IUccf, Uatcki cper.
Jrcllircii lu "iiinl standing are hulled to muU with
By order of the Council.
W. W. II. Samson. Scc'y.
Notice to I'atroiiu.
rhf I'O't OBIco addrcn- of h. I'. bee. Treasurer of
the Mute (Iraiuc of Oret-on, I ( hanirvil rrom Oregon
i.'ity to I'orlhnd. Exiirui" lucka.'i will uli-o be for
warded to I'oriland.
ICeiiiltliuiCL'K.
Money diii. the Faiiiikii can lie paid to the Mate
Afentat I'ortland, Mr. S. 1' I.ce, IT more coin cnltnt
thin 'ending th'i fume In this oltlce.
Oregon State Grange.
To Mr. Dan. Clark, latn Master of tho
State Grango, wo are indebted fur account ol
tho proceedings of tho Into atiminl iifotlng.
1'roni him wn wo learn that tho entire ses
sion iinil hII the proceedings wore distin
guished by tlin bo't spirit of concession.
Iiarmonj', and good 111, and nil tbo reults
ero most eutisfaoloiy. It In understood thai
Oil IlllsillCSS IIIHttOrH lllOIO W8H S01II0 WHIlt of
harmony in tho Onlur and tlio illsenrdent
elements won) fully represented nt the lute
Sliitii Orange, imil wore accorded lending
positions as member ot impmtant i:cm
inlttoiH and no furnished ample oppotlunity
to go tlio bottom ol' nil mutters and fully
satisfy themselves on nil pointH. Tlio result
of this admirable iwllny whs Hint alter
thor.iugh examination of nil matters of in
terest tint committors unanimously gave
satisfactory reports as lo matters of linaneo
ami management iih woll as otbor matler",
and lliu vory brothers from wlinin tbo sharp
es oikloisni 'bk anticipated worn tlio movers
ol a wile of thanks to tbo llnanclal manage
input. At tbo lato session of tbo Hlato (Iraugo it
was ngiocd to adopt Ibo now busitiesH plan
itcoiiitunudod by tbo National t.rango, and
identical Willi tho Koohdahi co-operative
system ' successfully organized In IOiik
Imil. This now biiMiuwK syKtom will bo
orKiiiil.(l us hooii us prH(3lleublo, utnl until
tba'. tiini) tbo Stato AuiMiuy will bo continuoil
iiudiir tbo iiblo inaiiiiKooii.'iil of thoTreusutoi
ol thoStiito (JratiKO, llio. S. I". Ioo, to bo
inorj;i)(l iuio Ibo other as coon as it Is perfect
oil, A ri'toliillon whs k1u iulo.tcd )uvitlni
tho North Woslorii Slilpplni;, Slornfjo, and
l'omtols.ion Cotnpjiiy lo Join its Intorosts
with tho now ariHiiifomi'tit. Tbo !n0Mtl(.Mi
lion Into tbo liimiicos o' Order and of tbo
Stuto Ajjonoy was an Hi-rioiiblo dlsuppolnt
iiiout oi'ti to tho bust IrimiilH ot IlidOidiir,
us tbo icMilt cave n botlt-r fholn than whs
t-vpti'tcil. It Is vory plciasintund satlslaflory
to p'roHiiizo that tho Ordiir bliinds now on a
p"niiunoiit and fiic'cu-clnl b.isls, wlib no
ibriMtmiliiKrliiud lo oven dtill tho harmony,
mid that Its plans nro moldid soHslopiomii'o
Cri'ttU-r HiuvHts in tlio I n tit o than Iihs bctu
iinllrod ill tho past.
I'luni Mr. .1. II, Smith, ItttoSciTo'aiy of
thu Slain liriiiiKo, wo iiK'oivi) tbo lollowln;;
lll of olUrorH oloclod lor Ibo otiMiin jour,
who worn duly iii'-tillml Int i poHition lu lore
Hiljotiiinont.
Maslor Ilro. Win. Cyrus, Idun Co.
i)oroiiii.'r llio. A. It. Shipley, CIui-La.
mas Co,
l.'duior Sinlor K. N, Hunt, Marlon (V,
Steward Ilro, V. II. Thonios, Walla
Vllii, W, T.
Ass't Slow aid lira. Goo. V. Kld.'ie,
Doimlus t.'o,
Trortsiiror Hru.S, 1. I.ce, Clai lBiim Co,
Somoiary llro. T. L, IiVlilon, Mitilou
Co.
tiato-Kiopor Hro. Jiuues OrAluuti, Clarko
Co., W.T.
Ceres Sister I!, A. Miller, .lia-kson Co.
I'liliiJiia Sislur S, 1), Durham, Yamhill
i'ii,
l'lora Slslor K. A. Killy, MiiIiiiouirIi Co.
I.sdy Ani'i .Siou.itil SlMi'i Umuuln Smith,
Wni'o Co.
J!.'itviifii't (VifiMifcrTliU I'ominllteo bn
bfeti ri'dui't'il to tlui'ii nii'tnbors, two U'sidos
iho Master, ittid now n'auds as lollows:
Wm. Cxitls i Maslur);
il. li Smith, oli'otid fur 'J veins;
It. Clow, holds one jiar,
III I'oiiiiliisloii it Is only just lo tho Into
i.ftkWN otthe S'ltln (ir.tii;ii lu ari'ord tbtMii
tin) hlKh'i-t mt'i it lot able, fit It h (tit and dls
liiteifstt'd elbirt in woikiiiK lor Ibo comi ol
the Older. To l).miul Clail,, Muster, all
luii.t nivord honor lor i-ouu'b-mlous and
l.vtllifiil di.i'luvu'o of dutbi llm: eften In
vohed iieIts't of pirxuial lutcre-is and
e.ulon traM'l uud JoiiriinyiiiK, We h.ixo
frtnt lespoet mi fur his Mimtiar as a iuaii
ol true ivnvlo'.lous and hournt pnrpo-e, aiul
coni;rHtiilitiii tho ihIit on tho i-olocijonol mi
won by a brother to lo.ul Its leiitini.v in the
Itillllu. Wol.axo often besm olill-ml lotle
latoSecret.iry, Mr. J, II. smith,
lr kiml
lavorsand rn'itstilio that be lisi lmn lit.on a
,, i ii . , ., , ,
llio-t eiipiible and exrellent otllrer. Mr. T.
J.. Dav IiImiii, hi Mimv,r, is a man of ablluj
uluo letatluns ns a Irund nud tiiiMimnuii
emililii us in Nouoli iortrlot perioiiu.i-.ieo of
Ills liiijsirtmit trusl.
Tin: Wi:vmi:il Uit week the elurk of
tho weather kit mod , ill-inis.it.ou to make up
lor the isjliliirns nt l lie Miiituie) . mill mirim.)
Ibo lli;uit pie'iy huh un il Iherui m.- i
Oil riuitMbiV u ' ,1'iidu.V ' ii"d unji.
M Tin ui , i in fi'l 'lie U-l !n. !
r?-?,
' " if - r C 1 . 1 I
Glimpses at the future.
A Joint ItosoluMon Is ponding be'orn lie
Lo,!l"I.-iturc, and Kt tho date of Ibis v ritlnp,
has pas'.od UioSonatp, toappolntu 'opl-lallvo
eniniiiltic-e to ti'eertaln whether Iho cnnal
and locks, at tbo ImIIj of tho Wlllitnetle,
ran b" purcbafied and at what priee. In
common with many others we hno enter
tainod and o.vprBsed tlio vlow that it would
bo well for tlio 'itnte to own and control th&e
works and so place tho free navigation of tho
Wlllarnotto and safe keoplnf; and ood ropalr
of tLo locks b'ljond a rjncsllon. At the
most wo havo felt that tho-State irjlnbt afford
to repay, perhaps with interist, the cost of
conftruclloii, and wo havo over pronounced
against any spoeulatlvo measures that should
exceed that amount when carefully ascer
tained. If the Joint Committee Is appointed the
workBhould bo thoroughly done. Tbo rc
tual facts should be ascertained beyond a
doubt and no stepi taken without carolul
consideration of the whole tmbfont; and w
see no reason to think that the present legis
lature has a tendency towards hasty action.
In tbo future ol this country tbo IiOcks of
tho Willamette will make an Important fig
ure. Tho Willamette valley Is exceptionally
a who.it-growln region, and possesses a soil,
Includlntj; tho highest hills as wtdl as tho
richest valleys.lthat possesses lasting quali
ties, quite diil'erent from the uplands of Cal
ifornia that In many Instances have already
yielded their best life and have become com
paratively unproductive, as wo loarn from
strictures on California farming found In
California papers.
It Is probiWy within reasonable bounds to
sav that wo havo boro three millions of acres
of good crablo land. Wheat-growing has so
f.ir pioved to hi the most remunor-iiivo use
for hind; in many instances pastures are be
ing con verted Into wheat fields, and slock
rdMng is transferred lo tbo region Kistof
llio Cascades because tbo profits cf wheal
.mil oat-growing for tlio past ten years have
Inipailed an actual value to lauds that place
thoin aboo the means of tlio ordinary stock
ml'iir. Knch year Ihounandsol acres are also
grubbed and added to tbo area of cultivated
land. Not long since the I'olk county bills,
opposllo.Salem, were clouded and boiled with
groves of oak and foiests of fir. and alroady
they show broad, yellow Holds whore the
harvo'ts lately stood, and will soon bo almost
entirely reduced to cultivation.
During tbo past six years our surplus pro
duets have shown an annual Increase ol
fiom'JGto ,'!.! por cent., as proved by the
records of shlpmont abroad and transporta
tion at homo. Coulinuo even a much leas
averugo increase and in six years more we
shall see wondorlul results, that too without
expecting any groat access of population
more than tho past has known. Add twenty
Ihoporoout. por annum to the pioduction
of wheat and outs In the Willamette valley
and in six .ears time this production will
reach tlio immense llguro of 15 000,(liX) bii3b
ois, Tho question then arises: Can tbo Mil
ley bo depended on to produce that much?
It is only a question of time us to when one.
knrth, or oven one-third of tho laud m this
valley shall bo annually sowed to grain.
Tlio average returns for good farming do
not fall short of twenty bushels ot whea
pel acre, and If oiib-toiirth of :i,i)00,0u0 acres
produces that yield, tho product will boat
least in "00,0011 bushels ol grain, including
beat and eats. Il Is not u wild ligtuo lo
ellmnto tlu.t within leu jeuis lime the
Iruighl of this vhlley, going imtli ways, will
amount to oOu.OUO tons, and to elalm thai of
ibis amount 1200,(V.O tons will mine by the
riur Is not unnasoimble.
Speculating on tho Iiilure may nwin
visionary, but after all it Is uot no. The
futuie will bring inevitable re-Milts sml Or
egon lias a great deal to hope and expect
within llio nel decade, All thebo mallets
aie lo bo lonsidored by tho.so who Iramo our
laws and mi mold tho destinies of our Suite.
We couliss to being surprised at tuo rosultt
otthe osiiumlo uboie made, nud even if
iluso rtsults should only bo realised lu
twonty years Insteud ot len, they will not be
less wonderful.
It Is claimed by those who favor the pur
chase ef the look" by the stale thai while Hi
ptcsent they are too heavy ft buuU-n for ri
vale capital to beat and iheief ire It may bo
diisliable for llie pioeut owueis to sell tbeiii,
iwhlcli seems lo bn more a matter of surml'-e
than eeiliilutj ) still ihey Hro of such iuesli
uihIiIo value to the Stnlt, and oiler mcli cur
tain return!) iu the near luture, tUnt '.heir
puuhaso will meet wlih popul .r appro al
hiuI bo in the eud a valuable l ossesion.
Certain li Is that w ben tho Columbia has kIho
l.tl. ..--.,.... I 1...!.. l. .1...
, ..iiiiiiim i iijm(!) iiiiiiiitiiiui-tiiiiiii nt'ini'oii uie
ii;pr pillions mid tbo -o, thou llio hills
.inn vaneys oi tno.Miriii l aeinowtll ii-ioiiimi
the woiSd li tlielv pioiluetlveiuvsa, and no
one o.tn duiibt the iiuporiaiice CI 1. can be
done iviiiputiibly with publlo Intoicstt of
making llie-e inuir.il lil-)vii N Ino lii'iu
the pluiiiljfli; toueli of tiiouopuly.
Can Wo Atforti it.
j A bill i ptflidtu in llm "etiii'O lo uppriv
' pri.ue ii.uiiev m iletr.iy tho i Npeiifceaof Iho
I tiiujion e.lilblt nt tbo Cenleiiui.il, mid the
luexiliui hiIm.s; ean tne suto Hll'ord lo jwy
, openss it iiwer .imlitiritt'ii? It Is truo lbrt)
Is mi coutriti't, ftirri.': or implied, by wbloh
lIl.lKlafl. Ik I). III. .1 l.l IllVllllL IHAIIVA UTlil
,,. '..., '
. , , , , .,
er, uor uy ouo nUo h is a le;al euiiii on Hie
... , . , , ,, , ,.
'Si" of Oregon lor a iloll.ii of remuui nUlon
olttur for his tlino or oullsy.
Vour years nco tbo UcKiluiiro npproprl-
nted fl.OOO, to ilefmy tbo travellns exUkiM
of rlio eoinnitiulonar ami the i-ouiinl.-slouer
n'tiintte, while attuuil-.s tho uieetliigs of
'.e Niiti .ml iVuii muiil Kurd, Irom lbs
in- '. T- I i; i u 'I ii.io. N apjiivpri.i-
-1 i .-. i -u.'i coiumi.i'u r
i - 4.1 "V ') ' J I ' l
amount ot four iiuiik!iJ ilmUrs uas pien
expanded In paying tho traveling find incl
d'intal oxpsns and bo.-.rd of tl.o C'lmmiss
ionor Alternate while att-ndlna tho prelim
inary meetings of the Dnrd and n portion oT
his expenses thoro during tin boldtng of the
Exposition. It Is possible that Ibis sum will
defray bis actual living expenses until his
return.
In addition totbo money appropriated by
the Stato, nbont one thousand dollars has
been contributed from private sources to
wards paying freights nnd tho cost of shnl v
ing Ac., at tho Exposition, and for the ser
vices of tho gentlemen who are assisting to
explain matters totbo eager crowd of Inquir
ers. Besides this, Messrs. Dnfur and Iltirk
hart have borrowed 8J00 in their own names.
The bill introduced contemplates the pay
ment of all actual necessary expenses, less
tho gros-s amount of all public and private
contributions and aho piyment to Mr. Dn
fur and his assistant.! for tbo time they havo
dovotod to this cause.
Tho facts of the c.se aro that Mr. J. W.
Virtue, of Bakor county, was appointed com
missioner and Mr. A. J. Dnfur alternate
How Mr. Dutur camo to bo appointed we do
not know, but It seems that when tho com
missioner took no steps In the matter, tho
alternate camo to the friutand deroted him
self, heart mid soul to the work. Uy attend
ing trie mtotlng of tho Nation il Board, i!r.
Dufur becitno imbued with a laudable am
bition to havo the tnorils of our Stale as a
producing region shown to tho world during
tho attendance of nil nations at our Ceiiten
nial I'xptiAftion, During two years past he
has made it his work Ktid study to k me
this end ami lias uegltcted his own private
affairs almost (jjitlrely to make a succes's of
tho Otegou exhibit, and what that .Micress
his boon is too well knon to itquiro recit
al. Had it not bnn fr tbo services of Mr.
Dutur Oregon would not havo bid a name in
connection with too great Exposition. Ow
ing to his labors more has been done to nil
vol tlse our State, its resources and advantag
es, than was possible iu any other way and
with inucli gieutor expenditure. ''Seeiugis
believing," and tho world has seen and be
lieves that tbo grain of Oregon, as well as
other products: have ro superior among tbo
nations and few cqu-ils.
We commenced with the query: Can Or
egon atl'ord to pay the ixpens-oof the Cen
tonuial exhibit? Another question that
arises in this conntetiou is: Iu '.low of tbo
groat uonellts accruitir, can tbo stato afford
to lefuso to meet this expense, and alno to re
imburse the chief agenl, A. J. Dnliir, for his
actual bervluo to a moderate extent, relieving Tho Hoard of Managers bavo made i x'raoi
bim somewhat of tbo embirisssment thai dinary iiret'arniloiis and !ho-e utteudiiig will
has coitaiuly resulted Irom this loog-eontiii-ued
neglect of his piiwite business?
We believe that such action by the State,
will meet with the hearty sicutiou of the
people who will bo benelitod. Mr. Dufur
has oxpondod oser twoyoius of his time In
I his cause, and f lie is allowed threo Uollais
a ilay for his tliuo so lost it will amount to
about two thousand doll -trs, and an appro
priation ot $3,Mj0will pay this and all other
expenses, showing that the ptxit.ln are grate
ful lor valuable services disinterestedly rou
dored. It seems to ns that neglect and repu
diation of such valuable services will cast a
shadow on the lair name of Oregon wherev
er the lacls shall be nude kuo.'.n.
Meat Canning.
Another means ol intouio seems to bo
opening up lor Oiegon stock taNers In tho
business of eannlng meats lor loriign con
sumption. At t io present lima several ot
tlio canneries ol the Ler Columbia aro
engauid lu canning beef. The salmou baton
closes in August and then, lor si veil months,
the canneries ate idle unlll tbo spring again
brings the run i.f llsh; ii is therefore not re
quUiteto employ inoie eapitol iu building
ciiuut.ries, for thine do.Mi the Columbta are
Idle at tho very j-eriod of the jenr when cat
tle and sheep aro In good condition and well
fattened for slaughter. As jet we only bear
of canned beef, but wo do not see why mut
ton should not bo lu iqual and even greater
deiiuiud.
l-'joui Dr. A, 0. Kinney wo learn some lu
tfltasliDR faot-s relating to tho canning of
beef. The doctor W always asslstiug by
practical endeavor to d( elop Oregon iu'ir
eats and liuvlngseoutt.dftcouttr.ot for canned
beef to bo delivered iu Livel pool, be ts inn
nlug the K.nuey ennuery at Astoria lo till
that esrecmeiit. Ho 1 as, already brought
down from T::v Dill-: WO ' tid i-f bvrrt'.tin
aud inlouds to sl.,unlitcr M d o.'.i. J00 hiv.il it!
all. 'l'he onus vaij iu s'zo j m 1 lo 10 lbs.
The tongues uro psikfd si.parato nnd com
mand a higher price, 'i l.i i.i Is no waste in
this biisin..s, as 1i parts are utilized, Mid
even the bones ar.t cold lor SU per ton for
shipment In Criua; hides tuul tahow are
cash nrtlclis mut g.iw a staple artUloet
cominoix'e.
Willi that piuvtrbUI cnli iprise and doti r
iii!uiiriin wiilch impels him lo prove that
".s.oiio tliino cm bo done as well as others"
our lneud llie doctor bus shown Iu this bust
nesii bow uatilyar.it uaiuially dliectttade
iniitt result betwisju tho upper and low i r
Colunibl.i wllhont paying till to "1'ortlard-
oii-Wiiilatne'.." lie uu.Io i shipment of
beefnuile, not long since, direct from The
D.ilks io As'.orl.i, and with such dispatch
that lea lug 'I bo Dalits at ;1 n in. they reaoii
oil Astoria at 7 p. m. ol the tiimu day. Thut
w!i an r.cjltjieiiiint m trai;sartaiiju ot
which AstilUns may be justly proud.
This uivut U intended 'or the usa of hips
crown, anil if the experiment is successful
and satlfjCtory lo ihe Liverpool iirtles to
the couitHcl we do not see why it should uot
bei-ouie a xrry oxttcio biiainess iu the
f iiure, sod i- o'udo the e.iuuiug of inui.cn as
in t.-. Tho I sef U iurelmaoil ht
I t.v.i ft,
1 I
T'e Dallrs.
TBI
unit if e. an
3SAWJLEY, DOB-B & CO.,
Ol'FKR FOIl SALE A FCLb LINK OF
A (i R l C U L T U li A L IMPLEMENTS.
soi.r: Aons'M foh the
JOWN OEER MOUN'S PLOWS,
pvf rCZ IDJjJJJ-jk, "N'hk'h ooinbhu' tlio o-roiitest strength
A?iiti2sdi$i.UMX DKKHK is tlio Solo Patciitco oftlio
AKOiXV, i "TE .rTiUT'I'titontpd Uloi'k anil Wfldoil Fro'', imil their
x?: 't
ir55--"5 rf&ihr' i and
'"--T&y?TI
tent
T15E DEERE SULKY
NcroS (?$.. - Plow H the only Plow so inailo. the Slmros
The Greatest T-abor-Huviug Implc-niunts yet invented. Ou Hunilreil find Fifty
sold in Oregon in Three -loiiihs. Iron Ileum, Iron Fninie, Iron Wheels. Every
Funiier in tlio Mule is interested. Sole Agents for the
SSolaUL-exleiEr Far ima. 'V7iaj
And Light
Deero Peerless Cultivators, and Euckeyo Gram Trills, and
Broadcast Seeders, and
ITVTlr OXSl!-X jXILI-S, nil siaes tiinl ivitK.
Ko:il fur Sticctnl Circulars.
MMt UHKV!mWimblviiM JWBWHfW
that jrice, we do not e why tbeio should
not arise a foioigti demand tlial will use all
the cattle Uxin the thousiiuda of Eastern
Oregon hills.
THE STATE FAIR.
Next wsok wo aro to havo the Annual Fair
of tiw Stato Agricultural Soeloty, with a
piospet that It will lie one of tho most inter
esting ever bold and most larpely attended.
find inure convenient iirr-.uigemei.tn tlmn
ever bfliire. The. liaiitltu! weather eueour
ugos tbo bellei that the people will come nut
ets nms-se and Ibo inleust mi generally felt in
ur.r autumn lestival be lolly Mistalued.
Ilegnlatin Railroad Charges.
It is plain by the Statute that tho corjiora
tion law kDoan rati rem. 1 couipinies to regu
lalo their own tariff of charges. The Senate
lias been ongiigml for stiver 1 day iu discuss
ing this matter of legislating lo regubito
freight charges, aud we sugui-st, that us the
companies seem to hae built fbeir reads on
special guirauty that limy sliould not bo iu
lorfered with, and, as .Mr. Villard says, wo
should itmiouiber bow mncU bettor oil' wn
me than we weio bsforo v.o hud the nil l
roiids, It is just as well lo avoid tedious lopls.
1'itiun and costly lillg.it !.-.n, by placing suffi
cient chocks on iiimiupdy by means Unit
r-Tiu to bo wituiu easy roach For instance;
it this ligislaiuro w L'l clot be ome sullicieut
way to proitnt luetK'poly on llm Willamette
riwr, and Insure a fito competition on
t.-oigUtieg there, it will kill two birds with
one stone and pibtcut monopoliing charges
on the railroad as well i.s the rivir. Irfiw
lroigbts on the riier undo tbo milr.iHii
charges rtasoiiabiu la1-! winter and will
Hguin,
Grover and Bakar Sewing Machines,
Mr. John W. Gilbert, agent for tho well
known drover .V Baker Sewing Machines
souds iu an advertisement too late lor this
Usur, but tbo facts ho wishes to announce
aro a j follows: that those machines w ill bf re
altor be sold by him on Jix months time
wilhwiit mteioit; wheat wlillje taken In pay-
wont at ono di liar per bushel: the l7o', cen
tennial machine now oil'eied lor rale be an
sarts to be Rhiad ol any thing iu the market i
every luachluo s.il I is guaranteed to be all
tin, is reirejei''f.i !ij ,ff r uiai at.f ujr
cliiuo c&u b. r(iiU.i.A if no! 4nlifi.Ioiy b.
the purchaser. Mr. Gllb-rt can be fcuud
on Coiiiineicirtl St.S.ileui, wbeie be bison
hand n large ussortinpiU of lioul and t-lioos
ius well ss -f wn g iin-ebiiies. 1'ers'Uis coin
imr I roni bn ml io a. tend the ritu'c Fair w ill
dowtll ii give hint a ca'1.
' Kxcim.knt lioin.s -On our lust ir'ptc
IViibind a :. w diys fiiico found Truver,
the (ieneral Vgent of tho New Iloins Sew
lug Machine, buy illliug orders from dif
fareui. Siiotions of co-in'ry. The diuitud for
these excellent ivseblnes ii steadily increas
ing, vh It'll Is si lllclent prif of iLiirron
turned populari'j . We uui'erstBnd tbe.e
fiiorito inaehinis glie geiieral satUfnctkiii.
Hkmunkd. Wm learn Ireiu 1'nif. Condon,
Urn htito Oo-'loist, that be rvs'suett ilut
position sr.me u.ontlis slrjnrf, aed Is not pre
(sins! to accept Uo pl'i-m ill tho future,
pi.ibibly un ciiui of aoonpilii'; a I'rvfess
ornhip iu th Mate l'nlvi.rUy.
I). S. W. McUsamiI u uss.iu a candidate
for otlice. Sou hU platform, as advertised In
another column.
There are stld to be two cues of simll-poi.
at Eugeuii City.
I The MUlenhiir--
s' Ur arid yi'.liv,
1' r- Orl 'id", Jiave
pine '!'- ii i
;. i -. p.; iii li
lib
is. .I, lor oj.uoo
. wtij.-U tho company ship to
!Moukl-l)oards tiro alo lmrtlonod livn in
process peculiar to the TlrCnilK I'LO tt'S.
Solo AgnilK for
j 123 " J-. J
3p. ."k CSL
Spring Wagons,
i&Vi-C&i
M.;;.,
Vt3.' ;.'
$!:&'
I'ortlantl, Sept- 2S.
The fall inn of salmon lit Iho mouth of
Rogue river is good. Meusrs. Itilev, Stewart
it Co. have taken as high as 2.200 t one
IihiiI, which they put in barrels lor tho Sun
auclsco markets.
MARRIED:
In Salem, Oat. 4, lSTC.byRov. P.S. Knicht,
Mr. Alexander Thompson, or Waldo Hills,
and Miss Addie MoAlplu, of this city.
In linker City, Sept. :1, Mr. Roth and Mica
Stansberrv,
In Jacksonville, Sept, 19, Denni3 Dugnu
and .Miss K Callaghan.;
In Wheatland, Snt. 13, Snpt. IS, Smith
Stephens and Miss Emily Ellison.
In McMlnnvilb', Sept. 17, George W.
Smith and Miss Eli.a A. Thomas. .
In North Yamhill, hept. li), Augustus
Simmon am Miss Sarah A. Baker,
i Iu Dillas, Sept. ., Win. Cllnghan, anil
Mrs. Conk.
In Dallsa, Sept. 'X, R. C. Kemp and Mrs.
Matin Tahr.
In North Yamhill. Sept. 1. Charles T.
Standley and Miss Euiiict Casleel.
DIED:
In Lal'ivetle, Sept 27. Adam R.i'luper.
Netr Pluenlx, Sept. 5, Mrs. Marv A. Car
ver, aged 47 jears.
In Doimlas county, Sept. 3.", John J. Saw
yers, ogtd IS years.
Iu Seattle, "sept. 2S, Agnes Amv, apeil 13
months, youngest child of M. C. nud M. E.
Georire. of 10 ist I'ortland.
In Seitlle, Spt. Z'i, Mrs. Sarah Urasen.
Dikd. At I'arkersiille, Marlon county,
of dlplitlieria. September 2S, 137il, Georgia
C,, aged fiv j ears and four months, and
Linda,.!,, aged ono year and ten months,
youngest daughters of Murray A. nud Jano
Wade.
MR?, WM, MILLICAN
I? Kiev ready to ftrriish
The Ladies of Salem
and v cltilty with
Just lo ihclr Taste.
CC3IWC23 uSLaMXa SSX3J3.
Alirfi.
EXAMINE Ol'j: LING OF
3sT o "X" 2 O 1ST JSJ,
Pi'fi.rc taking Icate.
FIItST BOOIt hul'TU OI" IIRF.VJIAN CRO'J.'
0:t Store. i.n
S5!
Vf
To Slxcop - iEreeders.
Mcssigi Severance & reel
yiM. m.uv Mir sai.su jintixu the
If nimvijt tin'
ststtt.' E':ilr tti nctdlicr iicm,
Auil u.lir ji,r m.'c a U
Choice Spanish (VIerinoe
n
O,
SWS AHD RASS.
A lliiV II . X.,
.. c .i eierr-
o.K.ii-'.it. i.mt llrt
' I i . -l.trc.a
'..!. I-i.-.U.JJu,
J .i:n.it
Gtai!ionfcr S.?.!e.
milE P-'-UOl'S DKAIT Si li ItiX
13 o 2D. JFL o 37-
WUIc'i l.l intik- Ifctro Micceraful nsi.-v at s Li SI,
nod wtotei.ri.jiuj iwfur li'ia iUk .l.h ihv iuiic
Iry f4mti . i-.-nr. 1.- uff -rwl ft nlc.
I will i- i uie eis' "Jlr ifr..oils un vuet,
Whmt boienBl l!wilua i.f rsl jarl ic uud
tacV-Hn,' coll. can liu rot-u.
'. 1.- t.tttLttiV.
-;'.' 5'
A?H GAIG PLOWS,
' 4 ..! n-al AC
'ij VOU.NCI
- ... ue tint ircmlasi
kn'.lan i
- w. ,lC,
ia.
. r bjn