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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1876)
s 6 millmmtU :ixmtt. "A I. KM. 1'KMiAY, Ol'l'. ii, 1ST0. THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. I'i!irii:i.i'H,, Sojit. l."i, IhTfi. di'',r VYII. imc'le Farmer' J send you a fow uolas, Hiving in brluf my trip here, nil vlinll liavnlftttrned since, Hint is, s 10I1 h I think will bo of Interest to tbo imtiy madam of tho Fahmi.u. - I had a pleasant trip over, anil caw notlilnj? '. oi interest till I reached tho North I'latto, I where the country aHtiiiiod the sppoamnra f of an agricultural coiiiiniinlly, with coni-ltl- I crable hettluinetitu along the road lino, and a ! very fine holl, covered with a very hoavy ' coat of ooarso ( rso, but not rich in quality. This brings ub Into tho corn district, and for i tho llrnt one hundred miles after phhhIuk tho l is .North riatto tlioru Is nolliliiK lelt ol litre v corntlolds have a Mender Mom; the grass- v hojioors had taken ovory blado and shoot, (' leavitic untiling lor the unfortiitialo tanner. K This contlnuod till wo (jut nearly to Omaha, ! ! when tho crops of corn i-oemed to bo tolor- ( I nbly good. Wo now changod cars. I took tho rou'o thiough central Iowa, and was vnrv much disappointed In several points. 8 Tlio funnem were plowing their M.ulililo 1111- J der. Tiiolr trains are far below ottre, as an j if Hverugo. Iliolr plowing Is or llio Mtiniiy j i kind, nay three iiichen deep. Thpy do not 4 S ralso much whint. The wh(-at was nil hi j H stack, hikI the in.uiniu- of stacking would ' rj make our Oregon lioya laugh. A 1-trnicr will t ' -tack, say, Ion acres in (ivo or nix slacks, all ' i in a .straight row, and, from wliat J could "-ce, 5 I suppose tho stacks would mulio about, lit' ; toon or twenty bmliels, and the m.'chlne ) ,, having to Im moved at least onco to thranh i the low of little Mucks. I told t-omo of them j ? they had bolter go to Oregon and learn ol ; our Oiegou-iaN'-d boys how to ralso and j lMiidlo wheat. Tho jHinpIii licio know how I to riti-iif urn. In oiiiihI Iowa tho crop is a - folium, lii muny ('uses llio vvplmIh htaudlng , Hbowj thy corn, v Midi was caused by tho ox- trotno wet In the fore pail of the sew-oii. At Ciil(M;(li ma! Iiaving boon ltiriiislu.il by r.ur e-ilootiu.d friend and fellow-citlrn, Mr. , '1'hlelfeii, ot 1'orlbmd, with u Mler of in'io- due ion to Mr. Stewart, Superintendent ol Well', l-'.irgo A. I'u.'h Impress Company, 1 i ion loiind Mr. hteHurl, and .'omul him to bo a goiilleuiau in ovciy souse of the void. S'jeuiliig to act under the itiipulso ol tho nni ineut, ho dioiipeil oMirylliiug and volunteer ed his lime llio lemaliider of the 1 . .v to Miort'lng mo through tho city, in such places ol busiiiiisi as woio of note and of inteiest tome. 'I'll is h Horded mean opportunity ol gaining Mini t very valuable lii'oiui'Uion, not only lor tu,SHt' but lor tho tunning commu nity generally. Now, it is well known that the American Kxpio-m Company, commonly cillti.1 Wells, Kargo it Co, 'a Kipiofcs Co., has been 111 opuiallou 11111113' yeais, and ha had more experience in the care of horses than any other. Mr. Nitivwtrt luiiodiiced me to tlio very excellent superintendent ol the en tire hoise trade, ami he also gave 1110 all the iiiloriiiatlou he could In the horxu liuniiiesH. lie showed mo something over 0110 hun dred lioud ol hoies, some of which had been In uftu.il service over Ion years, mid I must say 1 never imvviv lot of horses ot that mini' lir that wns Mi iiullorni, vaiyinjr Irom l.oo to liiiKi pouiidN, Mini ot pieuhely the type ot boisos ihut the firmer wishes and 111 ids; their work is ot the same nature iin thul ol tlio latiner, combined strength with action. I then inquired vv hat lii.s long expe rience had taught him in io;'.vnl to blond, that Is, what stiaiuot blood was ihe best for their use, 11ml Ihivvhh very liauk In leplying tint the Clyde grades vveiq the loiomost, 1 iniulil very readily trace the Clydiwlalo crosa in nearly all ot their best horses. Leaving Chicago, 1 took tho Canada South' eru ll.illii.itd, and lit passing through Can ad 1 1 Ic trued much that 1 will si oak ol id some liilurotlme. I am now at tho great Centennial, utid have had scvctul tlit In look around, and 1 wdl not pioteud to describe anything to jour readeis, us It would only prove u failure It I did; so 1 will Jti.it nay that It Is wonderful, mill lunuot bo compiehoiidcd when ton, uuich Iiidh dtsorilitnl with the pen or tongue. The itvoMgo atteudaiu'ii last week was about one hundred thousand, and jestetday I was , out depaitiiient, along w Itli Mossis. Dulut and Dubois, itnd wo could not answer tho pu siions and show llio v Ulttirs 0111 display. Now, 1 liBVttmado 'uiiipaiUoiiB (.( our uni ties with thoie of other Status that have the bc-t, mill thelitis no such a. display on tho entile ground. Wide sonic ot them nitty have Minimum single aitlcle th tl is us good k. our.", yet when Jim bring tlie colltvllon of all our pi oducls to compare with all of tin !, wt t)llttllp them, because ours Is all g.iod itud uostsMiid rttte iiuiong It, mid It m mlnds me of u lemark 1 made in iuy-MitHi l e ore the Oiegon S ate Agiictilluial Society lljrte ytars Hgo, 1 aaid, " I. idle and gen tletniin.lct mo s.iy, not In the way ol Ibittery, lull In c.indor, tlut 1 believe If our display , here to-d.ty was placet Md) by side w 1th that of imv Stalo In the I'moii, 1 believe that, in j islity. It would entry oil' that gloilous om Ut, in, tho blue rlblmn." Now, Mr. Ktlltor, when I made that assertion 1 was in earnest, fur my ualuial inclination to observe had been o strongly develop! that 1 was satis tied I was light: still, It had 110 etltct on the hearer, ol the remark, lint, thauKs bo to lllin who lilies the uulvtr.se that 1 have lut'U Himrt'd the life and opportunity of oo nig it testetl to my s.ttlsfiicllonuudtotlioglo. ry oi tho people of Ore, on. And It the ihm jiii ofOrtgou aio benetltttl by this gtutid kit. wing, the.v euitaluly owe tliauk-s to Mr. A J. iMlur tor ins ptitl in mis ginnui'iutr' iiiimt Ins done inoio to f ur Hdviiuuire, 1 . .1 iv u our own country, but nbirwd, ,ut ul.t huvo Iwi'ii dono In nit'oio (l, . : i:urucU tisv ttiwutlwiif many tuwitru us. I am aked every day by men of means as to tho dlirerent branches of busl- nossfor Invostlntr tholrmonev. Tlitsenuos. tlonsj came luroas well prepared as possi- bio to answer, for I have long been of the opinion that there oro several branches of of business In manufacturing that should bo carrieion with us that might hurt &oino business houses of San l-'rancisco with branches at roitland, and I hear that they have been inclined herclr.l'oro to discournge tho starting of mcli manulacloiles in Or egon. Two or threo parties have spoken to mo on tho mi Inject of starting n factory for combing and spinning our combing wool?, and shipping the yarn to the weaver and thus bvo all wasto and lossas in freight. I havo visited several lvoolan mills, and will visit several more; in i'ict, I will make a thorough Investigation of the wool matter Now, all the interest that is awakened in business men here from various localities is owing to the great exhibit here. Tho horso show was very good Canada exhibiting the greatest number of good horses lor farm purposes. There aro no cat tle or sheep on the grounds as yet, but Ihoy will bo hero on or before the 20th of this month. ' Tim .Inn. ulinof jluu unrtl It'.ill t-mirnvnlfid about throo hundred on exhibition, ofallthe various breeds, ranging fiom two and a hall upas high as one hundred and titty pounds. Yours truly, M. Wimcixm. At tho Centennial. The following letter lrom Miss Angell, of Muskogan, Michigan, has been handed us by her brother, A. (J. Angoll, who lives In this city : I)i:ak lii'.oTiimt: On our return I have thought I would devote a little time to giving you a short description of our Journey fiom Muskogan ourouto for tho Centennial. We, Kv.i and I, lelt tho nliovo named place, the wook following the cIomi ol 0111 school, lor homo. Alter n thioo weeks' visit at home, sUrlod on Thursday morning, July 1 1, tor the Hist, making tho Centennial, ot couise, our objective point. Wo stopped in Eaton Kiiplds, Michigan, over the Sabbnth, at the homo of an old school 11 lend of mino, and Monday morning left lor Detroit. A gentle man classmato of mine, who know of our coming, met us at the Depot, nud, in the live hours which wo had between trains, showed us much of tho best pari ot our Metropolis city. Leaving there at six p. m., we encoun tered a very pleasant party of Ann Ailur kttiil.iitfu flirn,. r.f tt'l.f.t,, v, ...,. t.i t r. nt.il i-u I.... ,., ,.:.., tu.n ..j ,-,.. umn uit.u ,u nut. inn., ttuniiHiiippiHi hi, iMagitrn iue nuxiuiiy, aim of course enjoyed the disappointment at first sight and atlor wonderment when compre hendlugthe sublimity and awful great ness ol this marvel of waterfalls, O110 of my Iriouds tells 1110 that 1 did not half enjoy the grandeur of the (alls, because 1 did not lie upon my back for a few hours, at least, on dual Island, ami imagine, doliglittully, that every momout the Immense torrent of boiling suds was starling from its foundation and whirling along with iltho little strip ol laud 011 which I lay, or becausu I did not cross the river In as trail a looking cratt as over was the smallest row boat In which we uaed to ride on Grand river, at a distance ot about twenty rods below the falls. I assured him I would bo excused from both expert menu, and all the grandeur 1 could compre hend would hi gotten in a perMtiidlcular position, 011 Coat Island and 011 the banks. From Niagara wo went to Albtny, whore wo stayed over night, and next morning took a boat lor New York. 1 never enjoyed a day moro than this one, with tho 110 miles 011 the Hudson. Tho banks are iudesciib ablv beautllul, nnd many points of Interest along tlio shore can be roi'ogniy.i fiom tho boat. Tho old houses of Washington Irving, N. V. Willis, Audubon, tho great omitliolo gist, Cyrus W. Field, ol telegiaphic reputa tion, ot in my Now York business moil of nolo, nud hundreds of palatial residences may bo soon, West Point, Tarrytovvn, and other points of Involution try rocird. Wo wore in Now York two tlHjs.and -spent every moment of the time, aside from eating ami sleeping, sight seeing. Wo v Isllod Central Park.rodu up and down , . 1 1 ,.,,-. , , . 1 iiroauwity aim rum .vveime, visnou tuo most interesting public buildings, and worn thoroughly tired when we left tor Philadel phia, nud had not seen h ill' wo wanted to. Wo were lu Philadelphia ten days, ami whatcau 1 tell you ot tho great exhibition, tho ureateitt tho woild has ever known! 1.. a vvobk wo made n tour of tho world. Saw ' Gru" iuK "utrles or K.irope. Tho percout the people In their uuivo dress, saw tho pro-1 a8M ol " 1,CHt- TO"'lwiod with good average ductlous orthovari.ms countries, and had l'N"o thusMuUd: Hnglaud, S iwr cent. tlio oppoituuity ot comparing tho various exhibits, which wocouhl not have had, had we tiavelod trout country to country. My only trouble whs hetMUie of tho shortness of my time and putso, l wanted to stay a month longer, llowover well a person may work, lu a week's time una can get little else Ihnu a general Idea of all there is to be seen The feelings enlorialned for tho North by the .sooib wits sh.wii in the MMieitv m (, citv soutlieiu cxhlbl'.. M'liiv ot the Southern , Slates wile bardlv reiire-.pnted: -011111 nr them did .veil. The State bulldhiL- ot Mich., was nuked with another as llMt lu the quality of tho material, which was entirely trom Mlchoiau. Tho exhibition gtouuds have tho itpptarauco of a sma.l, Icautilully laltl out rlti. Theio are mau.v l.inciliilly built booths mid ptvilieuMiiade by the dif let cut foreign nations, which, together with the Immeiiso buildings cnilatiiing the gin- er.il exhibit, built lu uoli tlittorlng ttj le ol iirehitotture. make up a t;ri)Uiue v.holo ,...., ,.. ,, ;, , , .,.", ... ...it.I..;t. tt. ..t. .it.., . iuuukui 01 3011 11 nu.toie.i iiinui unit hishiw ynii tuere. 1 'the exhibit uf our ovu country coiuiurisl very hbly with tatt from nil others, l JjJB o Mr, leller, nwr lJola, was biiruel on -- ., J 1 ...,.1 r ,. .Aiih.i 'TltUMauy uight of lasiweoi;, wtthihocou a. surpr.Kl ttud, of coor-o, dellsmcd. iH,Krtt!n.lmy.oto. lusurod thr fW-U The rorfigu vouutriM havo bcn ttfraM ol jwn did not learn. WILLAMETTE ? FARMER. sending their best painting and plfcea of statuary, hardly daring venture the reills of an ocean voyage, and, as a consequence, in that department thore is very much of a I sameness In tho display, and Aroorlc doos l not tako a secondary place, as she would, 1 had It bton otherwise The Main buildlne, I with Its oloven miles of walk, contained 1 everything, I am safe to ..iy, and promised abundant ploasure for tho millions Well, I will leave the Kast, and bid you adieu. I P. A.ni:i.i.. The California Fruit Dayer. Tlio abundance of fruit In California the present year has Induced many to go lutothe fruit drying business and a great ntuubsr of California Fruit Dryers hvo been manufact ured and so.'d In that Stste In consequence. The scarcity of fruit in our own State pro- vents tho production of any great quantity of dried fruit tho present year, so Oregon will not bo in tho markot with any great amount of it tho present season. Wo find tho following concerning the Cal ifornia Fruit Drjer In thoSicramento Valley Agncnttimst. " Wo call It a pro3erving machine as the fruit before us is preserved to a high sugared state, unlike tho sun-dried fruit, and is moist, full and plump In appearance. The giapes, plums, prunes, nnd all ol her trulls are ouroii in a diy heat that cures them Into a preserved or sugared state so it will keep in that condition an v Ioncth of time. Nearly all ol our cranes can thus bocurod in a yery high sugared slate, mid put on the maikot 111 a better cuudltlou and quality man mo lor eign ralsms, A3 far as our observations hye been nudo this drying machine excels all others in curing all lruit that contains oacclmrioo juices, and at a cost tr les than any know 11 process. Our grape growers can tako tiia dnor and turn their surplus lruit Into tho most Miperior quality ot dried or preserved fruit, that will bring the highest prices in San I'racclsco and in the Ktslern maikets, where it, is in constant demand, To show our fruit-growers the largo prollt realized In preserving fruits on this valuiblo dryer, we will give the actual iiguios of the lruit preserved on thoo driers. Mr. J. M. Ciishlng, olSt. Helena, stilts that '220 pounds ot French prunes, dried and prt-sorvul, net ted 94 pounds of dried and sugared prunes, selling at '2- edits per pound; Mr J. A Craw ford, of Sobastopol. states that Ills dried and preserved lruit will brine; four to live cents moro than other dried fruit; Mr. Houtier, near Sacramento, who is canulng'awi drying Immense quantities of fruit, says that oveu six cents per pound will pay for plums and prunes dried anil pre-erved on the Dolt?, patent. By actual test it takes les than three pounds of Mhlaua or Muscat umufs to make a pound of highly siuarod raisins, superior to tliosun-diied. Mr. Chandler, ot Marvs- vlllo. sivs that his fruit i suiendid and in tends to dry all the dillerect variolic of grapes on tuo rleKelson raneu, near ljin coin. Mr. Grosli. 011 the UldwMl mmili, at chico, sold aprltots dried on this drier, at :i0 j cents poiliui; .Mr. lir.cK, 01 JiarysvuiH, 10 ceived tlio highest piice for all tliedill'fieui dried and preserved fiu.it sent to tho city, and the couiuitsMou merchant writes that ho wanted all that could be had now. This shows that our grapes, plums, primes, apri cots, nectarines and peaches can be sent Kast to an unlimited m-tiket, and w ill not ood payitiit pr.ces on account of its superior quality, and k6ipiug any length ot time, be ing (run lrom all eggs of Insects and din. From the Upper Columbia. It. 1. Stoen, Master of the Grange at Djy tou, W. T., made us a call last Monday, on his way to attend the annuil meetiug ot tho Slate Grange at Albauy. He reports times as prosperous In Walla Walla and Columbia cmintlo, and Dayton ns particularly lively with business. The harvest has been re markably large this year, many fields yield lug as high as sixty bushels of wheat to the aero. The two sto-tmers ot the o. B. rv. co.i earrjing about 12."i tons each, were notsiitli- dent to carry oil' all the grain awaiting ship ment. A new steamer, built by the O. S. N. Co., was rt-ady to launch nt Celllo, and would bo lu miming order shortly, Ihe boat, being built by Capt. Stump, 011 the Washingiou rm-ritory side, would bo leady tor launching in a few weeks; and these new steaiuuts would facilitate lue shipment of gram to Portland. The l). :i. N. C 1. carry wheat and Hour from Wallnla to Portland for six ooliais per 1011, while I hey charge twenty live dollars per ton on all freight lrom l'oithiud to Wallula, thus tavorint: tho j miners, while the railroad I10111 Walla Walla to Wallnla is not so favorable iu lis rates, discriminating against tho fannus soinnwhat. TUe County Fair was being held, when Mr. Suen lett, mid thoie wasa flue exhibition ol tho productions of the counttv, particularly iu fruits. Tuo price of w 1n.1t hi litvion is .1,' to 40 coots nor - " ' - - - tmsliel. Tlio Wheat Crop Abroad. At the meeting of tho Vienna International Com Association, held tho first ofSeplember, lopoiw were loceiveu irom au mo grain below; South Franco, "Jl per crut. below; North I'm uce, good average; Mecklenburg, '.M pi r cent, below; Hadin, 10 per cent. below; Wurleiuburg, ."1 per ceut. below; Bavaria uul Saxony, good average; Austria, Hun gary, Miulh and Cential Russia, good aver ul'; Noun Hus-ia, TO iir ceut. below; litis,, u Polai'd, lull average; Koumanla, 2 I"' ,wl''t- bfU,: Shserlmid, 10 percent, below ; Sweden , Norway and Denmark, IS I1 "lll "''" alul luo -M-ineriaits 01. per cold, below . In all the eontiuenttl ctuitl. tries, except Franco and Italy, which have lull average, the crop of rye U reported oveu shorter than the wheat ciop, tho percoiitncfs til dtcrease varilng from five tJ tony, the average decrease belug uot far Irom IS ir ceut. Dvv ii 1.1 no ItfiiNun. The tlnoiesldeuoeof Mrs. Uetler, 111 Mtinmouib, caught fire on Thursday eveuiun of las; wtitk, and was burned 10 the ground. All of tlm furniture s aved. but the library and bedding vvero ittnvtsl. Cau-u oi the tire, it dmoctlve lUl0i UW) over j(i,x-iMmM for fJI.WVJ. - - - - U.vun Uuum:i,- A bsuuoua ulitoo belong- Tub Lavvvkk V3. tiik Faiimeu. I ho nitron's Helper, ol low a, complains that 2."0 lawyers out of f ho IO,OCO In the country will g to Congress this year while nut of il.nOO -000 farmers perhaps twelve wilt go. It In stances the shelving nf Congressmen Wilson and Tuft1", for lawvers, as evldenco of the fact. Here is texaliou will out fdtquato representation. And yet tho tanners have themsolves to blame for this condition ot thiugs by their own apathy In polithal affairs. Virtually, us the Scientific Varmcr observes, "aiiioultura has no r presentation In our law making assemblies." CosrunriKci:. Il.e 1'nciQc Conference of the HvniigolicHt Assoc! iMon, was hold nttia Ipiii commencing Sept 2S, Bishop Dubs pre siding After rmna'idiiK in session for three davs, and trana-tc'lng busfnessoflinporlauco to the Association, the following appoint ments were made: ,f. Bowersox, P. R., Albany. H. ileln Inner, Salem. J. CroHsuian, Corvallls. F, W. YorfMu, Stu FianclTO. W. C. Kirituer, Yamhill Mission. Accini:NT. On Thursday afternoon, Sept. lis, a part of the nan brido now bong built at Green' Ferry, near Jotforson, lull, carrjlog with It a number of men. all oi whom were more or list hurt. llurvoy Miller, Nelson Uxipv and brother, Mr. Crab ree, and A1 r. McQ men wmto injured the "out, tho other no', btlog hurt seriously. Drs. I'.tytou an.' .Snaiple-, of Salem, weile siimniouod by telozrapb, and went up on tho evening tr..m to attend tho wounded men. At last acomnts all new doing as well as could bo exp'v'c I. Woikwas re stimod on the bridge 011 Saturday morning. Suicim:, Mi-s Mary Jutiti Bilyeu, a young Udy llvniri' at Mr. Jo. Tlioin'psoti's, lu Saiom, commiiied suicide on Wednesday morning, Sept. l!7, by taking strychulno, She lelt a letter stating btr purpo"a, and re questing her body to bo buried near hor mother's grave, she lormorly lived near Sclo, but her lather is at present in Eisiein Oregon. Disappolntmout in love was tho cause of tlio rash act. Hor age was about nineteen years, AlusnoNiip. The Xtafciir.im learns from Mr. O. i Lltchrlold, vvtio has beea for soma vears pxst the Indian Agent at the Al'oa Reservation, anil who arrived in Salem with bis family, that on the bkh lust., he vacated, by older of tlm U.S. government, the Res ervation, turning all tho government pronor ty over to Mr. Win. INgley, of tbo Siletz agency. This reservatiou is now open for selllemeut. Quite a number of squatters am already tuoro, and a number of the moro civilized ludiius have located claim s. Brunei's Thames tunnel has long been thought a failure. It is astonishing, there fore, to learn that work 011 a new subway un der the Thames was commenced at Wool wich, August 25. bv borimr on tho north side of the liver, and it is exptcted to bo com pleted within six or nine months. Probnblv tho rarest and moit costlv mod ern uih,ntelpiti:eovr brought to this conuiry ts that which Harrison liav Otis is IiuvIlil' put in his now hou-e at Boston. It Is of black oak, stands owr six fenc.lsel tborateU carvd with massive figures, and is known to no 4oO years 01 u. Salkji, Htpr. 21, ISTii. The inintoouimittee iifiioluted bv th"iies cut Legislative Assembly im the fish aud fisheries of the Columbia river and other waters of Orfcon, to collect statistics there on and leport bv blllor otherwise, suitcost-s that persons interested, and in possession ot facia or information ou .he subject, commu nicate by letter or otherwise with the chair uidn or othsr members of the committee im media'ely. AiuoS. WArr, Chairman. Mr. Samuel Uurc.li, who was shot by tho man Wayne at ISueti Vista last week, is slowlv recovoring, and has been lemoved to his hither's hou-e, near Ind)ndotice. DIED: In Salem, Sept. 11, lS7d, Mrs. .Tosie R. Auuell, wito of A C. Angell, aged 2!' yeais, 7 months, aud 23 days. Pure spirit, thou hast tld This vm Id of pain and strife, And in thy vniitu and bloom, Hast yielded back thy life. We guzn niion thy f u o, So frtir In death's ropose, Aud'iisk If this cm bo Of mortal lite the close. lbil falrb tho mission sons Ol God's great tinder love, Hiding thy life with him. In Jesus' home above. Rest then in hope, dear one, Till tho glad and glorlomi dav, When God's bright amrels come To bear thy soul away. And hush each rislns sigh And eeae vonr ftlllnr tears, T were b,-tter far to follow her, Than wish tlut she were hero. 3E1. -A-. SSzxxitli, -i3u.-tiEt, Salem, Ori'ROu, dulir lu Merco-copea and bteroo ncoiiic View, and scene of s'aleia and the furround-lc-countrv. blld.sUo rUctuniplii", lu India Ink. OU or Water Color. fell Dr. L. S. SKIFF, DENTIST, Ovor S.ILK.II, - - onr.co.v. rCllllf 1)11. I. VI. BELT. BELT & SON, 0ucator to Cox & D?lt,l Druggists and Apothecaries, .t'D lltALtS. IN ristMttlritls'. I'ci'liiiticrs' l'tc:it . .'iOllIOllH'S, I'lll'C luc mill I.liiuiii's, ilc, M.Hiie' HliH-V. Coiuucrciil srreet, SALEM. iW JIVUKY I1FAK wt.: have have char.-e r the Vrcuninioii Detsirtmeut ajll'f Home ItTado aud Hand-Made n o ojr s . TV OV WANT A t.OOU-KITTlXl'i TINE BOOT L you au N accoouuoj&tcd ty ctlUie; .if irmtstrttnK'.H ntinp, On t-o.-i. .i ,. i.tr,' witl.'S'a UmUi BTUKB. Ali ,,... WHNti. I'.lce lliuuxxui.i,. tloualrmz K'f'j ' nj.' um. Oirit a t4 cuut w.u. Att.tis't ::oa?). mj&JX 33 X 3E3 SL-ST , ..AND.. HARNESS. fiiiiiiS HAVINll PtmCHASEIl THE JNTEKEST OF .Mr. Watklnrls in tlieold eslahllnlitd hotisc in the ibovu line, tlio attention ol the conimimlly It cal'id l lue stock uf on band, which Is offered ot greatly reduced rBtef. SADDLES AND BRIDLES At lowest Granger pilcei. Hardware, Wliipa, Robes, etc., To ult cverjbody. R. H. DEARBORN. Salem. Feb. 12, 1SS. wtM Mrs. Rohrer's New Remedy POSl TUB LTTKGS IS MKETIXO WITH WOXDERFUL SUCCESS I rnillS PPHKLY VKQfTAELR KEMFOT IUS J. 110 raiuil lu the relief and cure of Oiin.hf. Colds, Aftlmm, Hiunthltl. Cioiip, Wl'uoplng Conah, .Mtia sles ic. It has inedneed romc rcmattnlile cures, sola by dnugMit t'enerallv Prepmcil milv hy , Jim. K. ICOlf HKM, Momnumli.'Ur., To wuoiu all letters of buin should be addr-ed. 1. O. SUJCaiSWAIT. ATTORNEY AT LAW, OPERA HOUSn, SALEM. S. E. corner, at head of stalm. felty I.UOIU3 B32Sr., Snccessor to J. M. Keeleb Co., oa L,iDert' !., - - NKiv YOKK, Coiiunission Vfyo3it FOIt BUVINO AND FllHWARDINO PKOM hi' Toik via l-thrati", l'acinc Kallroid, deiI (.ape lloni, all klruls of Jlerc haiiilleo, aud lor the lie ol Products from the Pacific coait, for the collection of money, ic. oclStf JONES & PAfT2RSQH FAHMS FOR SALE AND Buy aud Sell City Properly, HUNT HOUSES, NEGOTIATE LOANS, ANll Make Collections. AGENTS FOR Mutual Life Insurance Company OF NKW YORK. Union Fire Insurance Comp'y OF SAN FRANCISCO. KEEP ON 1HND. FO't GRATUITOUS ClltUU Htlop, their "Descriptive Land Circnlur," and IJescripiive Circular and Weather Hecoid ol Or- J'fflco e" cro'ind tUot, OPKRA IIOUSR liLOCK, RM.KM. OHKOOW aulCv aplCy RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR Profitable Investment. I1 OFFER FOR SALE ALL MY RRAI. ESTATE J!. In Clalsoii tirinty, touf ii-tiu," of my urlirlual liona lion claim, on Lewi and rlurkv rlvi-r, consifilra of tlvii huutlro'i acre-, tn thirds I d Innd me.idow, ac MiOHlctLiei. tiibelliebeFisi t-k Llaim in the couut). Also alirtre Inte-u-ttu tin-t'eper "111111 ol AS'J'fl fcl a uortton ot .T.ilm A.l.iir'.. ..i f,i,.n , i,.im r... iliuieoi tuo i-uuscribiT. A'turla, v.utiii4, is;c,tr . -...! . . -. "-.'-' -... - T. '. l'oVV LRb. KST.V1II.ISHEI 1855. Willamette Hurserv G. W. W ALLING & SON, PROPRIETORS. Oswego, Clackamas co., Oregon. Growers of the Choicest Vanctlc of Particular attention given to Cherry, Prnr.e ord Plum trees. im Salem Flouring: Mills. USST FAMILY FLOUR, IJAJCKR'S EXTRA, XXX. SI.'I'ERFINE AND HRAIIAM, MIUULINGS, I5RAN, ANU MIOKT8, Oouwtniitl.v on IIuikI. Ultfliewt lrio iu CASH Paid for Wheat AT All, TIMES. R. C. KINNEY, A.-cJt S. V. M Sept 13tf ( E. SHEtL, M. DM PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, slwi, oiei:OA. bl'KClALTY: Oln-onio DiacnscQ tIC THE Head, Tli tout, Clii'ist, and nipest- lc Organs, nud ol I he ivi- oiin Sjolrm generally, OrricE-Coinmerclal Hotel. jeicy GEO. n. SlalUL, Attornoy u t I., 11 SALEM, OREOOII. OiuVe m"ar Uik Old Ceurt-lloiiir. To Farmers ana' Others. rMJIIOKANTS ARE ARRIVING IN THE STATE L t'v evtry fteamer in earth ofcniidovmeiit, and he Ikurd KUdlmcHltyln penimr vacinclt. for tfceia part, rieafe tatothe w--et oirtre.!. thi list. ur ol ram inn waut, 'ib mr now ion.- tini.luvwict will be w s. i.vnn 11. i!ui.ii:.'.ith. ii. w. 1 okuktt. 1 i mtwwHEit, wiiLi.vv i t:m, . P.i-ti'..tnn, t .. Imnt.-rttlf.r.. Execucors' Iotice. rjviK 'imlerfitrnft! har lietm t1n!r an,., ir 1.1 1... -. t!i O.UIIIV lotirt of Marion uoi.ti m.i- . c".i Sf"'?, H -v;pt.mlKr ternt. iv,,, rxttuiur. uf iha UitHjUand unuiuen f Luowl- j-warvlct-. Me ot ts. M.-Im eontr, .'Minl, An jiefa. luvU.-- U ' ','"." ,4-";":Lr'!".1 ' ,:" "V ,u-- ""'" a " 'I.. u'!ili.-iiMl.nt i-i.-ir rc.tt. ut . 11 Ann.ra. 'u rahl eovii.1, W.U.U U tut Mb. lr..iIt tfc'. taie. JOHN -W'iRUEK. . j .s, UOV1.0JJ SWAIIIIKE. !. ?, UWt s- re laid ,lat?. .. mtinuic vn.-ny nqcrn rainier, and rtberu Lo require rami Iiandi or lal.or of n5 ku.d. 10 Im mediate! commnnicate vtith at and vte vtlll cU.i!y '-it'j ...v.., ,.,.,, fulii uiHjr ir, nr i r..-. nt. ,.