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CHOICE RECIPES.
Tomato Catsu To onn peck of
ripu tomutoc, add one lea-cup of sail:
three table-.spooiil'nls of black pepper;
two ilo. dove-; two do. allspice; one
lare red pom er, fre-li from Hie garden;
four Inrtre onions, chopped lino; one-tea
cup of brown sugar: one quart of good
vinegar. J'our iioiling water on tno to
matoes to remove the skin, then cut up
in pieces or mash in your lingers, add
the above ingredients, and boil two
hours i a largo porcelain kettle, Add
a tea-cup of celery seed, if liked, and
then nia-h it through a common colan
der. 1'ut on the lire again, and let it
1:0111c to u boil, then bottle while hot,
and .-cal the bottles, although it will
keep a long while only corked, without
being .sealed. Dry all that will not
pass through the colander for soup in
the winter; but inrsh all through that
will go, as it makes the catsup richer
and thicker. The above catsup I know
will keep a year, and I have no doubt,
would keep two or three years, as mine
Is just as good now as it, was when I put
it up last .summer, and many of the
bottles were merely corked. I boiled
Jt longer than two hours, making it
very dark, and when put through the
colander, so thick and almost jelly-like
that it has to be shaken outot tno hot
tics.
I'icKiiiNO Cffi'MiiKus. place the
cucumbers without washing unless
Hand adheres, and using care not to
hruiso them, in an eartlieru jar and
pour over them it weak brine, scalding
hot, and let them stand in it twenty
four hours, when it must bo turned off,
M-aldcd, skimmed and turned on again
to remain another day, and scalded
again. Now they mu.-t bo freshened
by pouring over them hot vinegar, and
let them stand a few days, when they
must be nut into cold vinegar, addinir
lior.-eradish root and any kind of whole
.spices that one prefers. Stir them oc
casionly to prevent .-cum from rising.
jMany hou-e-keepers labor with the
mistaken idea that pickle vinegar must
be scalded every time a white scum
rises. It does no good whatever, onl.
weakens the vinegar, and eventually
kills it outright.
J it a ri:. I a.m. Ho von pounds of grapes
and three and a half of sugar. Stem
the grapes, weigh, and then washtheni
put in a kettle about a pint of water,
over a moderate tire, stiiring occasion
ly to prevent burning; in forty or llfty
minutes or less the seed will slip from
the skin-; then rub through a colander,
and return to tho kettle with the sugar.
Jioil from one to two hours, according
as it thickens; stirring it all the while
or it will burn. If it is desired to
make it sauce for cold nio.it-yVc, to this
quantity add two tublospooiifuls ofcin
amon, one cloves, and a half pint of
vinegar just on taking from the lire.
Any kind ol'gr.ipos will do, wild, culti
vated, or green.
CiH'i'Miimi C'ATSfi'. The following
is an JOnglish recipe: Gather tho cu
cumbers when full grown, but before
they turn yellow; pool and grate thorn;
let the pulp rcmaim upon a colander
until too juice drains off; then rub
through a coarse sieve, to seporato the
Heeds; half till bottles with this pulp,
till up with vinegar, and keep well
corked. This retains in a marked de
gree, the odor and taste of fresh cu
cumbers, and is excellent with cold
meat.-. When served at the table, .-alt
and popper are added.
CiioiM'i:i Puici.i:. For a nice chop
ped pickle use green tomatoes, cabbage,
cucumbers, poppers and a few onions,
chopped small, well salted, and allowed
to stand over night. The next day
Htiain through a colander, and pour
over boiling vinegar, to which l! lbs.
Migiu for each gallon, and spico to ta-te
has been added. Ian few days dm in
oil' the vinegar; boil and return it.
Pot Kims rou YViNTr.it I5i.oomi.ni!.
Itoses intended for forcing in pots
next winter (having boon kept in their
pots during summer) should bo taken
out at this time, tho old soli well
tdiukcu from the roots and repotted in
the sumo sized pot.-. Tho soli most
miltablo for ro-o culture is good, fresh
loam, mixed with about one-third well
decayed cow manure, which is much
superior to hor-o manure, or any other
kind of animal manure hor.-e drop
pings aro apt to create fungi, when
used for any purpo-o under glass and
liesidos, cow manure U cooler, and eon
Noquontly more suited to the require
ments ot the ro-o. What is termed a
Htitl". mellow loam, is what the ro-o
does bo-t In; very loo-o, open soil does
not produce such lino buds, nor (as in
tho oii-e with Itou SiloiuO aro thoy .-o
highly colored as when grown la the
nt ill' .-oil. When potting, linn the soil
well around tho roots and leave no
anpty space, around the edge of tho
pots. Prune- the plants well liaek when
they aro taken out of the pots; it is not
only much more convenient doing It at
this time, but thoy generally make
Jltior breaks limn when lelt until later.
H.vv lY.vmt. Hay fever Is os-on-tlally
a nourasls, that is functional tit
case of the nervous system. All forms
f the dl-oaso ia all countries whether
occurring la the spring or autum, aro
luit manifestation of one disease, for
which tho most appropriate name is
'summer catarrh" which may ho sub
divided (into aa early form, middle
form or July cold, and tho latter form
or "autumnal cntarh." As tho dl-oao
is not duo to any .-Iuglo specific ci;uo,
animal or vegetable, as has boon .-up-posed,
no speoHlc will over bo found
or it. Tho attacks may Ik prevented
and relieved, and .-nine remedies will
jict spooillenlly on Individuals ''tit no
ouo remedy over bo found to act in
id i cases. The leading Indications in
the proveatation and treatment of the
disease aro tho avoidance of light, heat
worry, dust, vegotablo tiiul animal irrl-
twits, and other exciting cau-cs, forti
fying the&ystein witn tonics before and
during the attack, and relieving the
symptoms by tho.-e sedatives and ano-d'vnc-.
locally or trencrallv administer
ed,' which aro found by experience to
be best adapted for each individual
ca-c. These indications can bo met by
spending the season of the attack at
sea. or in elevated mountainous regions
or in high latitudes at any elevation
where the air is sufficiently cool, or at
tiio sea shore, or, for those who cannot
leave their homes, in quiet, cool, clo-ed
and darkened rooms. I'or those who,
in -pito of these precautions or irom in
ability to take them, aro attacked with
the disease, the remedies should bo
quinine, arsenic, iron, and electricity,
before and during the attack; local ap
plication of (luinine and camphor by
the atomizer: and for palliatives, any
one or several of the great variety of
remedies that experiment shows to be
most useful for each iudividual.
"Scientific American."
Skying IIoiisks. Shying generally
arises from timidity, but sometimes it
is united with cunning, and induces
tho animal to assume u fear of some
object for the solo purpose of finding an
excuse for turning aside. The usual
cause of shving is. doubtless, tho pres
ence of some object to which tho horse
ha not been accustomed, and if he has
defective eyes, which render him short
sighted, it will bo diilicult to convince
him of the innocent nature of the novel
object. There aro endless peculiarities
in shying iiorses, some Doing dread
fully alarmed by one kind of object
which to others is not at all formidable.
The best plan of treatment which can
bo adopted, is to take as littlo notice as
possible as the alarming object appears
in the distance. Whoa the horse be
gins to show alarm, but not till then,
then driver should .-peak encouraging
ly to him, iind if necessary with a se
vere tone which may even bo .support
ed by the use of tho whip if his onward
progress cannot otherwise be main
tained. The principle which should bo car
ried out is to adopt such measures as
will get tho horse to pass the object at
which he shies, somehow or other, and
this should bo effected with as littlo
violence as possible, alw.-ys command
ing in encouraging tones as soon as the
purpose is gained. Nothing has so
great a tendency to keep up the habit
as the plan so common among ignorant
grooms of chastising the shyer after lie
has passed the object of his alarm. If
ho can bo persuaded to go quietly up to
it, and examino with his muzzle, as
well as with his eyes, great good will
bo eH'octed, but this can seldom be done
with moving vehicles, and heaps of
stone or piles of sand aro generally on
ly alarming from defective vision, so
that each time they as-unio a now
phase to tlio active imagination of tho
timid animal. Punishing bits only
make a high courage liorso worse, and
the use oflovenhecks rarely, if ever,
proves bonillcial. IIWiTs' Spirit.
Po.mim:ii. The annals of tho world
supply, in the way of antiquarian re
search, nothing moro wonderful and
strikingly all'ecting than the discovery
of this long-buried city; above which,
year by year, century by century, the
yellow corn has waved in tho soft
southern winds, and tho vine put forth
the purplo grape. And in -peaking of
Pompeii, tho neighboring cities of I Ier
culaneuni and Stabito must not be for
gotten, though originally places of far
loss importonce, and, from tho discov
eries which have been made, present
ing few features of interest compared
with tlio llr.it mentioned. Older places
than either of these have been traced
out and made tolerably familiar to us
by tho traveler and artist, but very
partially, and chiefly by their archi
tectural remains only; when, however,
the suporineuinbor.int weight which
lias so long pressed down tho cities of
the Italian Plain was by slow degree
lifted, there was reveled to the living
tlio Hie of a world which had existed
nearly seventeen hundred years earlier
in its puhiic ana tiumc-uu aspect-
revealed, too, with a vividness some
times a- appalling in its reality as it
was interesting for its historic value.
A marvelous chapter ia tho annals of
Homaa life ia tho tlrst century of tho
Christian era is what wo read in tho
story of tho exhumation of Pompeii,
and of which so much is to bo seen ia
tho museum of Naples. Tho subject
has tilled a coaspicous place ia the
literature of Kuropo daring a century
or longer, as fresh discoveries have
been made from time to time. Art
Journal.
A MOIIAL lilON WITllOl'T llUlMC-f.
A loiijr. Iwin, luutorii-Juwi'il, lop-eurod
I'luip with 11 ."-Ioiil'U hat uiul n miiiouU
luj; void, outorcil u siluuu, anil piiu
Iui; thu attention of lutlf 11 dozen ton
ilor foot, Jii.t iu from tho Minimit, said:
"tJontloinon, how many of you will
drink at my oxpoiihoV"
"I will!" was repeated hy tho crowd
in ohoroiH.
"This proves to you jjentlemen," eon
tinned he, puttiii,' down si nickel for
his own hoer, "how littlo euu bo de
pended on tlr-.t impre.ion. Your anti
eipations will bo blasted, and thrm you
will hate mo. Let this bo a great mor
al le.-o.on to you."
Thry jravo him tho errand hounco in
a hurry, but tho moral lesson was there
all the Mime.
French .tatlstlcs .show that woman is
l times le.vs criminal njr.dnst person,
four times les criminal npiint prop
erty, and twice les lumlened 11 crimi
nal thin man. The recently published
record nisi proves that maternity Is a
better shlclil than paternity ncain-t luul
life. Of 1,000 female crimiual lltJl are
miit'lipr. luul of i.0(X mule crlmlnalii
321 are fathers. '
AN OI'Ejf LETrCIt-GOOD NEWS.
IndercntltntKepublknn Democratic
, VAXDWATE
lor Representative In the -lth Congress of the U. S.
of Ainerira.
Awo. for one o tho Presidential Electors at large for
luc state oi uregon.
S. W. WcDOWELL, IVJ.D.
of the Capital City.
Subject to He will or tho good peoplo, and
tho lejial Oqta of tho tata-o, at tlio en
suing election, to bo lie id tho Tuesdav n-xt
nftr the flrst Monday in Novmulier, A. D.
1S7G. ll;in.6iribrl all votes must bo wiilton
or printed on plain wm,.e paper, without nn v
marks cinlH8lt1atlon. and alt vutes reee.lv d
or recorded contrary to UiIh, liy the Judi?os or
uierns u! eitcion, shall be or art etlect. So
says tho bleotkn hw, Voters, you have tho
riKht to m.iko your own tiukut, o-i nlain
white paper, tvtfiinK tho namn of tho blllce
atld the (Mnillllltail nlilnlv. Xnu If vim rlo.
firo o sustain t'iB Doctor by our vote, then
placo hhnaaioon your ticket, legally under
tho heading or 30lc6 you Wish to sustain
him for.
You can voto 'or him for : Representative
in Congress, andalso for Presidential Elector,
usinj; ids name tn tho proper pUoo or for
one only if you iieslro to do s-o, and you can
scratch or erabe the nmiin on either of tho
party tickets joupo not wish to vote for, and
write the name ofty. W. McDowell iu l'eu.
Now, if you wiiu to know his srb : about
half a century, oue of the b-st-looking men
in tho State, fair complexion, gray-eyes,
portly, about six fiet in hoinht, weight 200
lbs, inclined to baldness, and ?riy; the son
of a carpenter, brcught up one, and is now
following the same,' so wau our Savior Jesus;
and wo are not jnhaiued to own either ;
studied medicine, 'graduated M. U. at the
Willamette University. March. 1BG9: a Doug
las Democrat, auc' a truo Republican ; no
secnsHlonist or corruptlouUt ; honorable,
iruinini, sooer, pu'e In i:aueral habits, a be
liever in all Uhrlst'dn doctrines ; never hav
iui; indulgod in the u-o of alcoholic liquors,
tobacco, cards, swoiriii?, or vicious habits of
any kind; a keeper at homo. A candidate
for tlio abovo oillce, without money, iraud,
bribery, corruption or whhky, eic , but in
faor of general re.orm in tlio national gov
ernment, hard mousy a lesl tender lor any
amount, a good pj.prr currency at par in
coin; cqiml taxation ad valorem ; r-'veuuo
tarifl"; Ireo schools ;t publio improvements ot
harbor, rivers, l.)cks, canals, railroads,
wasron roads, brldgfj"; homesteads to actual
settlors of land to citizens; oppo-ed to rnon
opolie, Chinese slavoimmigration to I nited
Slates, or hnrvltudo f mv raco or people;
to second-rato lawyers tilling all thu public
olllces in our government, and drunkards
and sklnilluts for Hopre-.eutitivns In Con
gress. Sea UonryVai roll's letter to David
rsewwsome, and J. w. McChsIIii's to the
dully Mercury, and public repoits.etc; facts,
vox pupull, tlio voice of tho people say so,
shame, shame on you volem, bo free men,
and do your duty its citizens at tiio polls.
Pledging uijMdf if elnctfui to Coiuro'H lo
carry nut tlio will of my constituents and
tho interest of tho Stato at largo, or other
wise or resign.
And if elected to the Klcctorat College of
tiitn State, to voto lor tho parson thatiei'cives
the majority or plurality ol the electoral vote
for President and Vice President of the
United Stalos of Ameriivt. and iu esse it falls
to me to decide, then to cast mv electoral
voteith tho popular vote of the United
States, lor wild ofliee.
So help me God. s. V. JIcD., M. D.
Wo aro appiidtht to Mich pernios as J. C.
Cartwrlulit. 13. A. Cnmin. L. V. Lino and
SlIppory.Dii'k Williams, but In fvor ot
honesty and sobrloly(tito. Vox popull say
atiiHti,
Kiltors Intnrosted pleaf.ecnpy
1. S. Mak'i our election tickets as fol
lows or similar :
I'ou PnKsiuE.NTHi. Klectoii", State of Oregon, 3.
t. W. JIoDOWELL,
.). W. WATTS,
W. 14. LV8WEM..
Forltepre-entatlve In the 13th Congress o( tho
United ht.ites of America,
sam. w. Mcdowell.
Lot Dr. J. V. Watts represent tho north
nuil wes(urt) p.irt of tho MKto, Let V, U.
l.iswell ropresont tho mst ami south part of
Iho htutK. Let S. V. McDowell, M. D., rep
resent tho Stulo at largo.
I
M
gue mixtureu
Chills and Fever nro permanently
cured by Dr. Juyuc's Ague JIIx
txxrv. AVith a littlo caro on tho part
of tho patient to avoid exposure, anil
tho occasional uso of Jayne's Saxa
tivk riLLS,thi rcmody will bo found
to bo cortain in its opcratiou, und rad
ical In its effects. In many sections
of tho country subject to Ague and
other malarial diseases, it has an es
tablished cliaracter as a popular spe
cific for theso harrasslnp; complaints,
and tho number of testimonials ro
coived show that Its reputation la
constantly Increasing.
Intermittent and Remittent Fevers
nro effectually cured by Dr. Jaync's
Akhc Mixture. In theso com
plaints caro should bo taken to follow
tho directions closoly, and especial
nttcntlon given to tho liver, which
should bo assisted In performing Its
functions by Db. Jayne's Sanative
Tills.
T A. DAVIS t CO., WholcMle Aj?nt. Por'linl,
OrcKiMi oclMn'j
STATE AGENCY
ran Tim
Patrons of Husbandry.
Front SUvtl, near rUnder' Wbarf.,
IHIHTl.kM), .... OHKCON.
Addre all comnninlcallonn 10 s, p l.KK, Ant.
rii. luiiinm n, or rirK"i Pl.oii.tl.
;i'IIK. tvnK'ilnc it'Kilptlon of ll)ai-lnth.
Tulip. I.lll, iu.i iu. Hfun Nt Srrp M KiU.
Pi.Tlo In the OtnJi'D, anj for Winter Flower In
i,w,Whv,iU,tl.,rJ!, Ad
teps riicicr, k. y.
Land forjmmigrants.
CHOICE FARMS TOR SALE.
4,000 ACRES,
In Quantities to Suit purchasers
OOfi A'-l;i's, en, font'i anl nTlJulnlusthe It.ill
wOu r..ul IJriKjf at Si.k'in, all ui di.r culthat.on,
nnrt Fiihnblu for gr lu or timetable".
0-&G Xf'JiKS) f tur inUet ronl'iu't 'if Silrm. on
the riiilruiid, wl.h Mill I ilj nitinUy thronvh it.
Till? I tlicchiicnl lar.ili,,' larM In Mariun lonnty,
with line pii, iiiL" in olriln.-' Ill nart nf the nM llirtfr
donation e aim, nu n! Ii ii 1 lai-ctl the irri-ci t jear
fltty b'ihrl'ol u belt ami three tou of tlinoth nr
acre. Ihi'flr.-t crop ol oat- iver lol-cil on fart of
this Iind mcisuri'il nlmtr-fo:ir bnli.-; for acre, yraiti
wML'he'l and tftounrl fliAlnctl by Mr. Alfred Stanton,
of balcni.
2700 Af'UI'S ofjiralrlcani licht lirnfhbnd,
Willi timber for Urmln,; HirjiOPCP, ljonndcd liy the
iiuimi'iiv rnnr lur mnr miien, ueauiimi lae on me
cast, boat landings all alonj iho rlcr, commencing
four mile nmth of Salem m,11 clioico
rr-.!lT-i 1 jv-rl the lircl anil niot suit
ablu body ol land to be lound in tho Willamette aliey
to be pmchaped by a co ony To be old Irom f 15 to
45 per aero Thli land nlll all be imim dlatcly r
surveyed, and can bo pold in larger or enulJcr parcel,
topnlt pnrchapeip. It can bo subdivided to the beet
popslble advantazc, nd I can oiler any pcrnon or per
ponp. or colony of porponp, deelrine to pm thac liomos
in the bet iiurl of the Willamette vallev. near tho
city of balem and within reach of the best pocial ad
vantages, aa well ap mo-t faorably located wlthre
pnect to marketp, irreatcr advantage?, on more favor
able term, than they can ever expec to realize again.
THOMAS CROSS.
Balem, Nov. 0. 1873.
Valuable Lands for Sale.
000,000 CJRES
FOIt
FsiMniM? and Graxlu; Fiii'iioscn.
Thee lands me situated In
Wasco, Grant, and Baker
Coinliu anO are oilorcd for P.1I0 In huch e!,:td tracts,
not k- than ltua(rrc, a ichaecrs rray rlerurf.
ilero N Hllurdi'il a moit lavtrable opijortunlty to im
mltiiants and grttlcii ueckln Lome ami lov. -priced
land, to acquire both nn thu raot rtaeorablc term".
Theso lauds aruexcellcrit for fanning and piaIn?.
Onniut of the tract no yrubblnij or othei j.rtpaiA
ttun of iho land lor plowing is rt'qulilte. A erowtn
of nutrition gri-s cners the upland, afford Inir the
beet of tmturaKe, while in thi aller and bottom
lands the vinxs can be mowed and made Into lia.
Living Springs and Streams
Water the lands in arion directions. The upland",
or lolling land", can be put Into crops with the uio-t
patlsfactoiy return.
JttXTX T
l'articulaily PEACHES. I'LVMf,' GIlAPr.S, Ar
l'l.Kh, PEAKS, and CHEItUIES, a- Mill a the
SMAI.LLIJ l'iUIT-5, can be trouu '" K'eat abun
duice. TIjc Climate Kastern Oregon
is very lel(Si(n.
Flonri'hlnz towu are located at cuiiNeniont point"
for traffic: the malN ate regularly uuncjid tbioi'h
ont that section, and a proaproui population 1p al
ready e-tablifhul. occupied in laimli.i:, stoclvgroM
inir. mining, and nrii'tic other puii-uitp.
TEKMS $1 2' per acre an 1 upwards, ncrordln? to
ijuality and quantity. Interest ten per cent, on dc
lened pajmi'iits.
For lurtber iuformfltiou, avpH in person, or by let
ter, to ;:. I- rllltV, Astnt.
Cree's Building, btari: t., betv. i-iLiit and First,
Portland, Oregon. jeliiinii
NORTH SALEK STORE.
W. 2L. WADE,
A.'
T THE IiWCK STORK, HAH JU&T KECBIV-
(d a lull i-iL-orui.ciitof
G-oneral Merchaudisej
Dry G-oods,
Grooeries,
Boots fit. Shoes,
Hardware,
Clothing
CMcalated for the rilvnnil CotiiitryTrade. Honeht &f
low, and will be soli nt 9 bM LL A ntoyjT. ae
those iYho SKLL AT COST fJfauyAt dtlli crfd to
juv nart ol tho dtv fri-e ol cbr?u XonSv
,TJ2S.Ir3CB3?TCr:8.ES
STORE.
I HAVi: rURCHASBD THE KXTIRB
intcrt of Mirstr Yeiton & Loucliarv in
the Furnituru Store on the et sine 01
Coniiurri lal Street, Salem,
and i-haU keep im Innl 1 OENHRAL AS
SOItT.MEXT of pxi for the retail trade.
FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY
Farlor & Clmnihcr Sets,
BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES,
ROCKERS, &.C.,
Uy the st or tingle piece.
Repairing and Jobbing
DONE IN THE BEST MANNER,
And at reasouable price, ai I am a practical workman
JOHN GFIAY.
Salem, .Inly IS, ISTS.y
FRUIT -PI TIERS,
Vr Stile 1y tins
Inventor and Patentee,
B. A. LILLTE, Portland, Or.,
SKeiut St , Mir. Salmon antt Main.
It nlta even the worn Yirietles of fruit, with per
fect ucce, without W).te ml creat rapidity.1'
ri. Miv nu, ziih. Mum trtm taciory, urtgon
City.
"it will pit 3 fmo nonnd of cherrie in ten hour.
and do It latter than tt em iiblr lie done by
hand." S. Li'IU.ino, Smertjtnan, Militiikie, Or-
tgon. anliMnS
SALEM FOUNDRY, &
AXuoliluo Shop,
ALEM ORECiON.
B. F. DRAKE, Prop'r.
TSAJl ENGINES. SAW MILLS. OP.1ST MILLS,
3 Itoapcta, Paaips, and Wr.it avd rtyle of Ms
colliery m.le to order. Machinery repaired at a short
notice. Fattem-maUn done In ail lt i ar ion j form j,
xai all kind of Hum and Iron Catlnf rnrni-hid it
hort notice. A!o. mtnifjcturer of KNTEUPRItK
PIANKR an MATCHER, and fcTICiEKS and
SUAPKKs il.41.
MOUNTAIN BALM
Tlie Great mm Enaeily for
CHRONIC COUGHS, COLDS,
isn oTnrn
J5l.oJlri 0CII10 LiJDtjK.
IS PERFECTLY HAltll,ErS-nNN')T INJlllS
Ihe roi-i delicate The prre nrnp- neautlml
article leul , lh Iti prop ml with cat
care can behad tt h.th FRIEIIJIAVS arul COX
KELT'S DrerSlore baluB. fcir.f
WjjCl
'.WEATnsnror.o.
J. IV. WKATHEIirORD.
Weatherford & So.,
Wholesale and Kctall Dcalere in
OILS, GLASS,
Patent Medicines.
CHEMICALS,
JE e 1? fUL X30L e 2T sr
TOILET GOODS,
Etc., etc.
PURE WINES and LIQUORS,
For Medicinal purposes.
Medicines Compounded, and
Prescriptions Tilled.
Weatherford & Co..,
JanC-y Commercial struct. SALEM.
JOEH G. WEIGHT,
Dealer In
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Crockery and Glassware,
Wooden and Willow Ware,
Tobacco and. Cigars,
COMMERCIAL STREET.
Salem, April 20, 1873,
a&vtu
Patronize Homo Manufactures !
WILLAMETTE
Stove 7ro2ls. tss
HAVING TnE I1KST PATTERN OF STOVES
now marie, and the latest lmproements, wo are
manufacturing Stovea at
The Lowest Rates.
AIti HOLLOW WARE, and nil STOVU EXTRAS
can on ordcis. Wemoft rcsptitfnllv i-olicit jourtiat
ronageforthe Doxtor Stovo.
U3iIAIia;S & ROORKKS,
PnitTlA.B, Or., Proprietors
Fnmt St.. lietw. Main and Madison. iiiL2ln.il
REAL ESTATE LOAHS.
OKEGOX AXlMVASniXCTOy
Trnst Investment Company
OI SCOTJLANI).
rilHIS Company It prepiircd to negotiate loan" in
JL sums Irom $500 to fiu.COO secured over IMPRO
VED CITY PROPERTY and FARM LANDS, for
tlxtd period of ycoip, or repayable by half-yearly in
stallments. For terms, apply "to
WILLIAM REID, Manager,
noltr !) Flm Street Portland.
DU. K. V. C1IASK,
BREVET Lt.Col., late Surgeon U.S. Volunteers, -Oruco.
DurbinV block, nn utalrn. p?v
mumaiTiitffjggKrBaiFvaa
forh Hbrrfisumrnts.
G. W. DIMICK,
Hubbard, ilarlon Co.,
Breeder of Shorthorn and
Devon Cattle,
Berkshire Pigs & Light Bramah Chickens.
V0l' STOrK, OF ALL RrND!, FOR SALE
X forcHi or mi time, wlih pood 1-ei.urity.
v-iw vuuvr ciuvn r nrui. ouy i,
l7-i.
ap3
Copartnership.
JOHN MISTO.
WALTER A. ADAMS,
M.NTO & ADAR3S,
nnespEKs or
3IERIjStO sheep,
rjlAKE pleasure In rirerin to the Wool-Growers of
t. (lieeiin anil the fljnln!n Terrltorl- the chance
topure.'inse THOROUOlillKED MhRlNOs, and ai.
snrlng pirtie Interested that they can, and will en
deavor to. Ml Sheep of the tame quality aLd uest
Ml'CII CHEAPEIt ItATES thin sudi can possibly
be Imported. Examination and comparinn itu oth".
er ieep oJered iu the market are cordiillv invited.
Address MINTO i ADAiis,
., . , Salti'i, Orcsrou.
N. 0 The KsrmanttJTtan Lamlnnf ihe ilncic can
h-5feeuou the liLAND FAItM, adjoining alem.
'Ihe htft scan h seen at the ime plate, or at tho
HILL FAhM four and a lull miles south of the city.
sa'.em, Septtnibtr 10. lslJ.
THOnOTJCrCBnZD
STOCK.
B. E. STEWAET & SONS,
Importers nud Ureeiler or
Thoroug-hbred Shorthorn
AND
H01.ST2IN OATTZiS,
I'ure-lireil .llcrlno unci CotsiTold
Mitep, aScrUsIiIre llu?s,
aid
3F.-xxoy rovvlm,
Onr farms aps s!tnteo"i' mite from North YsmblU
Station, on Oregon Ct m al Ttailrnad.
Adiress, North Yamhill, YachUl Co., Orejou.
isues, PAiro,