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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1876)
HVSST!" av'RP ' ?;&z- ZTEmtr.- TT T,WT" Tp "V-''&3rt'- wfiT'w;' 'BfWi"" WTW"' WILLAMETTE FARMER. winwwiPiiMwiwaiiaayMti .' JVJ I DIRECTORY. -OFFICERS oftho NATIONAL CHANGE. Matter John T. .Tones, Barton, rhilllps. Ark. Oceieeer J. J. Woodman. Paw Paw, VanBurcn, Mich. Lecturer A. B. Sinedlcy. Crcsco, Howard, la. Steward A. J. Vaughn, Memphis. Tcun. .!' Steward Mortimer Whitehead, Mlddlebnsb, &oraerct. N.J. CnaplalnS. II. Ellis, Sprlngborongh. Warren. O. Treaturer'F. St. McDoncll, Wavue, Stcnben.N. Y. Secretary 0. II. Kcllcy, LoulsWile, Ky. Gate-A'eepcrO. Dluu Iddte, Orchard Grove, Ind. Verm Mr?. John T. .Tone. Barton, PhllliD. Ark. 7ora Mrs. Samuel E. Adam?, Montlcello. Mlnu. Pomona Mn. Harcy Goddard, North Granby. Ct. Lady Anhlanl Steward -Miss Caroline A. Hall, LoulaUllc, Ky. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. D. Wyatt Aiken, (Chairman,) Cokcsbury, S. C, E. It. tihankland, Dubuque- Iowa. Dndley T. Chase, claremont.N. II. Alonro Gjldor, Kock Fall?, Whiteside, 111. W. II. Chambers, Oswccchee, liuseell. Ala, Officers of Oregon Stato Grnnsc .Vaster Yi'm. Cyrus, Sclo. Secretary T. L. Davidson. Salem. OiemeerA, II. Shipley, Oswego. Lectuier Mrs. E. N. Hunt. Sublimity. Steward V. II. Thomas, Walla Walla, W. T. A'tletant Sleiearda. W. Kiddle, Canyom ille. Chaplain V. II. Gray, Aetori-i. Tieasvrer S. P. Lee, Port fond, Gate-Keeper-W. II. Graham, Fisher's Landing, Clark county, W. T. lViw-Mr. B. A. Miller, Jacksonville. Pomona Mrs. S. D. Durham, McMmnvlllc. f Flora Mrs. E. A. Kelly. East Portland. Lady A't Steuanl Mrs. Georgia Smith, Hood Illver, Wasco couu v. Kreaillie Committee Wm. Cyrus, Sclo; R. Clow, Dallas; K. L. Smith, Hood Klvcr. State Jlimtncft Agent 3. P. Leo. Portland. Clnckuiuns Couuty Council. The Clackama County Council meets on the fourth Friday of each month at 11 o'clock a. m. Place of meeting, at J. G. Trulllngcr's mill, near tho center of the county. OlUccrs N. W. Bandall, President; A. Nichols, Vlco President; W. W. II Samson, Secretary. P.O., Needy; John fling. Treasurer; Frank Vatshn, 1st Steward; N. II. Darnall, 2d Steward; Wm niggs, Gatekeeper. brethren In good standing are Invited to meet with u. By order of the Council. W. W.n. Sajisox, Scc'y. Notice to Patrouu. The Post Oulce addrcn of S. P. Lee, Treasurer of the State Grange of Oregon, Is changed fiom Oregon City to Portland. Express packages will also be lor waided to Portland. Itcnilttauccs. Money duo tho FAnjiEn can be paid to the Stato Agent at Portland, Mr. S. P. Lee, if more convenient than sending the same to this ofilcc. Tropcwed Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. In tho Sonate of the United States, on the 10th of August. 1S70, the Judiciary Commit tee) reported the followinp; as an amendment to tbo Constitution : Article XVI. No Slate shall mako any Jaw rosppcting an ostabllshmont of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, ud no religious test shall be required as a quali fication to any cfllca or publlo trust undfr any State. No public property and no pub lic revenue of, nor any loan of credit by or tinder tho authority ot, tho United States or any Stato, Territory, District, or municipal corporation, shall be appropriated to, or ma'io or used for the support of any school, educational or other institution, uudor the control of any religious or anti-rollglous i-ecr, organization, or denomination, or wheioin the particular creed or tenets shall Lo read or taught in any school or institution supported in whole or in part by such rev enue or loan of credit, and no such appropri ation or loan of credit shall bo made to any religious or autl-religioui tout, organization, or denomination, or to prcuioto its interests or tenets. This article shall not be construed to pro hibit the reading pf tbo Bible in any school or institution, and it shall not have the effect to Impair tho rights of property alro.dy vost .ed. Section 1!. Congress shall have power by appropriate legislation to provide for ihe pre vention and punishment of violation., of this article. Tho proposition was defeatod by a strict party vote 23 Republicans for, 10 Deuio .crats agaiuet faillUK of a two-thirds oto. Payment of the Southern Claims. CmcAoo, Oct. 20. Tho Tribune's Wash ington special says a lotter of K. Al. T. Hun ter, of Virginia, written in lfa73, upon tho subject of jjaylng the Southern claims, is revived here to-iUy. Ills plan, he cluimed, would pay for botn property and slaves and avoid restrictions of the 14th amendment. He proposed to proceed on the plau contaiu ,eX in the act of June 23 J, l&W, for distribu ting surplus revenue atnoui: tho ueveral Stales. When tbo U. S. Govornmeut wished to trauslor their turplus revenues to the States, finding that it had uo authority to lve money to states it saved the constitu tional point and eluded the difficulty by giv ing a transfer in the form of a loan or dojioi lt without interost, to bo resumed in certain amounts by the U. S. iti a prescribed mode, lie proposed that 400,000,000, the sum named ly Lincoln as that he was willing to give tho despoiled slaveholders, should bo deposited with tho States without interest, and in home way loaned to the sloveuolder proportionally to bis losses. The writer went on to arguo at great leugth in favor of tills proposition, showing tho entire constitutionality of the proceeding aud its benefits lo tbo Southern .States. The letter concludes as follows: I do not propose oil her to attack the validity of the ameudment or violate it. A loan of 400 millions to tha lave holding States with out iutore&t, lo be loaned again on the same terms, without interest, or with Binall Inter r, to be recalled at the pleasure of tbo .TJaitt-driiato?, Is no paymont in whole or in part for lot-set sudtained by slave holders, and if it be nor, it is no violation of the Hth amendment, but In tha present depression of former slave holders In tho South, Ihe loin of thUsu-u might go far to satisfy the claimant)-, although it would cot pay tbeni. Tho U. 8. government might thus bj rellev. od withoot anv violation of tho Hth or 15th amendments, iind greatly to tho ailvantbgo of all oouceruod. Ssptimus Hnolat, the well known attorney i law, was examined Friday, at Portland, oeforo Judco Woodward, charged with lu nacy. In tho opinion of too Judge and exam iuins uhysiciau, Huelat was posfosaod of a sounj mind, und accordingly b5"u uI ""' eity. Mr. Thomas of North Yamhill m'cA EC bushels of wheat by measurement and 02 by welaht on one acrs of ground this past bar vest. ThU li the largest yield we havo heard of yet. The Opening Address. The following Is tho address of Hon. W. P. Watson, President of tho State Agricultu ral Society, dolivered at the opening of the Fair: Ladles and gentlemen of tho Oregon Ag ricultural Societv As tho nresidout of vour Society, It is expected that! shall inaugurate the proceedings of this Fair by delivering an opening address, as my predecessors uavo done lioloro me. This is the Sixteenth Annual Fair that has been held in Oregon. It falls uoon a time when our nation, which we are all proud of, is a hundred years old tho Centennial year, when everybody seems to bo happy, and when our wholo na tion is having a rest from its toil in ono grand holiday, in which Americans are re viewing tho past, setting up gra?d way marks to mark the progress of the age in human skill and profitable industry, and more and better than all an epoch in our his tory In which every live and intelligent man and woman is girding on thoir armor for a new departure in tho lines of an increased exertion in trying to make this world a bet ter and more attractive homo for a superior race that is treading close upon our heels. From a small start In Oregon City In 1SG0, our aunual Stato Fair has, through long years of darkness and discouragement, grown up through the indefa' Uable exeit'.ons of its officers aud a few friends, till we are blessed to-day with a sight that twenty years ago no Oregonian that I knew anything about, ever expected to live to see. This, to be sure, is centennial year, and we havo made creator exertions on that account; but, then, the very fact that we havo got up on a little higher piano than we were on before, will servo us a stimulus to go still higher and higher in tho future. The higher we climb tho more extended our horizon, the more wo take in of the Canaan of our future pros perity and glory, and I shouldn't wonder if all of the Rtlmulus given by our present year's grand succoss would make all our fu ture fairs even better than this. The exhibitions ot human skill in inven tions for utilizing and preserving our fruits and other products, which can be seon in operation on these grounds, have never be fore been equalled in Oregon, or even in tho world. And what may be said of these inventions ! probably In sotno measure truo of many other articles on exhibition. Follow citi zens, if you enjoy as profound a satisfaction in walking over t here grounds and through those buildings, and taking in tho full meas ure of the meaning of what you see here, as tto your orncers, woo, turougn utscourage monts mid difficulties, have labored on to bring about such a state of things, you are indeed a happy people, and you ought to be excused for indulging a little in even a bois terous hilarity. A great many broad smiles and a good deal of congratulatory handshak ing will be in order any way among the old pioneers who came here young, but now car ry deep furrows down cheeks that have fac ed many a storm, some of whom will proba bly meet hero for the last time before passing over to a country where the toils and priva tions incident to a first settlement will not moro bo experienced to a first settlement will no more be experienced. I did not eomo hero to read you long inorpl lectures about your duties as farmer?, mrcbanlcs, inventors, or as good citizens. I do not propose to toll tbo ladies even how lo conduct the household, how to try to please their husbands by sew ing buttons on their shirts, darning their socks, and always having a nice meal ready for the hungry "lords ol creation," whetbor their ''lords" havo provided anything to cook it with or rot. I shall not even say a word about our soil, climate and wonderful productions, with our great facilities for transportation and the vast debt of gratitude wo owe capitalists for affording them to us. I choose rather to let the display you see hero to-day, speak to you in words moro el oquent than are at my command; you will need the whole week to listen to tho lan guage of these dumb but eloquent mouths and" after you drink it all In, you can profit ably and pleasantly spend months in digest ing it, and years nctlugupon tho suggestions they make. The officers of this society havo spared no pains in perfecting oil the neces sary arrangements for au orderly, pleasant and successful fair, and with tho hoarty co opora'.fon of the people who have swarmed in upon us, we shall havo such a good lime that we shall remember it with pleasure for years to come. I have discharged my duty as president of your Society In choosing a Centennial orator by selecting Dr. W. L. Adams of Portland, an old pioneer, known by almost everybody in Oregon. He will address you from this stand noxt Friday nt 10 o'clock, a. m. In conclusion I thank you for your attontiou, and dismiss you with the liopj that this Centennial week spent ou tho Oregon Fair Ground will provn tho hap. plest and most profitable week of your lives up to this auspicious rriod in tho history of our government, in the history of agricul ture, nf tho arts and sciences, and in the his tory of tho onward and upward progress of what in duo timo, if not already, will bo such a great and noblo people. Disaster in the Arctic Ocean. The whaling bark Horence arrived at San FrancIcoOct. 21st, from tho Arctic ccean with 100 men on board, being part of the crows of tho Arctlo whaling fleet, twelve of which were lost in tho ico with a portion of tho crews, Tho remaining survivors havo gone In Honolulu ou the bark Three Broth ers. The fleet was closed in by immonse packs of Ico, wero separated and a number abandoned. Some ol the various crows re fused to lnav their voxels, and nothing Is now known of them. Tha tollowing Isn ll-t of tho abandoned vehsr-Is: IUtks Onward and Clara Uell, Sin Fiauclsco; ships St. George and Marengo, and barks Cornelius HowUiul, Jraos Allen and Java, of New Hadfnrd: shin Camilla and barkontiue Josephluo, of Hoton; bark Acors Barns, of Z.0W ivOiuion, nun uawauan mrn u-jsuimm and Arctlo. The veisols had on board al loKfituer about a thousand barrels of oil, be sides a large amount of whalebone and Ivory. It Is the undivided opinion of every mastar that uo hope ran b.i entertained of tho resflito of the ships, or of those who re mained on board them. All are undoubt edly lost by being carried awav fo tho north westward fa the immense ice pack which clost-d them In for mtlni around. It is re ported an expedition of search for tho loH vesbols is soon to be fitted out. Seniors Accident. Friday evening about (i o'clock, Dr. W. L. Adams met with a pain lul If not serious accident, at his drugstore In thU city. 'I ho Doe'or stepped up on k box to take sotno mtdlclnes from a shelf, whoa tho lx gave way, throwing him vio lently to tho llvir. In the fall. hU right tldastrusk lh sharp odgo of tbo box, there by breaking one of hU rlbi from the spinal column and completi-ly pro'tratlng him. A family living next dour wero alarmed and soon nrecured the ni-odtd help. The wound wsadresKd, and at list account tho Dsctor was resting ri comfortably r could ho ex pect. It Ii thought that he recslred no Inju rifs of f n Internal nature, but ho will, in all probability, be confined to hU loom aav cral weeks. Oregonian, Thanksgiving Proclamation by trie President. Washinotox, Oct. 26. The President has issued tho following Ihanksgiving pro clamation: From year lo year we havo been accus tomed to pause In our daily pursuits and sot apart a timo to offer thanks to Almighty Uod for tho special blessings Ho has vouch safed to us. With our prayers for tho con tinuance theroof, wo have at this time equal reason to bo thankful for His continued pro tection and for tho many material blessincs which His bounty ha9 bestowed. In addi tion to. the favors accorded to us as individ uals, wo have special occasion to express our hoarty thanks to Almighty God that, by His providenco and guidance, our government, established a century ago, has boon enabled to fulfill tho purposes of Its establishment, offering an asylum to tho people of every race, securing civil and religious liberty lo all within Its borderf,metlng out toovory In dividual justice and t-quallty before tho law. It is, momover, especially our duty to otter our humble praises to the Father of all mer cies for the continuance of His divine favor to us as n nation and as individuals. By reason of all theso considerations, I. Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States, do recommend to the people ot tho Unitod States to devote tho 30th day of November next to the suspension of their daily avoca tions and all secular occupations, to assem ble in their respective placoi of worship and observe such a day as a day of thanks giving and rest. In witness whoreof I have horeuntn set my hand this 20th day of October, A. 1). 1870. U. S. QUANT. The War in Europe. New Yonic, Oct. 21. A special from Lou don says England has decided to leayo the Ottaman empire to its fate. She will hold Constantinople to tho last extrotnitv, but the rest of the country can bo divided up among whatevor nations aro able to Bubduo aud hold It. If Russia now crosses into tho Balkauo tho hour of Turkey in Kurope has come. England's plan now is to mako Con stantlnonle a second Gibraltar. Her Males- ty's cabinet, Thursday night, resolved that tho Invasion of Turkey bv the Russians shall be the signal for tho occupation of Constantinople by .10,000 men and move ment of tho whole fleet of Iron-clads in Be- sika Bay to the Golden Horn to provide for such omorgency. The transports will at once carry threo corps of regulars to Malta, where enormous quantities of military stores aud provisions havo been accumulating for months past. Should tho non-belligerent powers such as Germany and Franco, oppose this, Brltlan'a polloy will bo tho occupation of Egypt. This course is renderod necessa ry by tho vital Importance to Great Britain of the Suez Canal. Some prominent English men say tho Khedive would be very willing lo hold his title under the sovereignty of tho English, much tho same as tho royal princes of India. The command of the British troops in tho East has been assigned to Major General Sir Charles Williams Duubar Stavo lv, K. C. B., an experienced Indian oliicer. Fifty half-pay officers of the British army have appliod for permission to Join the Tur kish forcrfS, so bitter Is tho hatrod of Itnssia, and positions are said to bo alroady offered lo them. BEFORE PAINTING YOUR HOUSES, Send for Sample Card and Circular, and carefully Examine the AVBRILL MIXED KEADY FOK USE. This Paint is prepared in tick iinusu. It requires no It Is composed of the best trade Pure Linseed Oil. Pure Zinc, and the finest of It is the UEST. CHKAVEST, TirVISO PAINT IN THIS wanted by every farmer, who has a limine, fence, Requires no skilled labor, can handlo a brush. It is quired size, from a quart to 11V THE GALLON. It glVCS olastio glosy finish, and wash oil', like most paint in against rainstorms aud ail Buildings painted with this fresh and like now to-dav. lor years, ur no oilier paint can mis uo sam una provea. Tho Avorlll Chemical Paint Company supply a Ionrj-folt want. Tlioy not only furnish a paint moro lasting, liandsomor, mill nt tho samo timo olioapor than tho best of others, but it is in a liquid form whito and till tho faMiionablo nntl most exquisite shades ready for tho brush. So that farmers, in fact everybody, can bo their own painter, if necessary. Indeed, all tho buildings upon which the Avorill Chemical Paint lias been applied, aro marvels of beauty. Christian Union. liquid form, heady for addition of oil or spirits. materials known to tho Strictly Pure White Lead, coloring mutter for tinting. MOST lHTItAIlLE, AND nEATJ- woiiLt). Is just what la mechanic, and overybody barn, or wagon to paint. ns any one can apply It who put up In caus of any re live gallons, and Is fold a firm, elastic, and brilliant will neither crack, peol, nor common use, but is proof notion of the elements. paint five years ago look and will need uo moro paint iMruRn Ice. There Is a prevalent notion that ico purifies Itself by tho process of freezing. This is not based on trustworthy scientific observation, and, Indeed, is not truo. In the recent annual report of the State Board of Health of Massachusetts are given tho details of an outbreak of an in testinal disorder, clearly attributable to the contamination of impure Ice. The malady broke out last summer in one of the prin cipal hotels at Rye Beach, N. H., aud while not attondod with fatal effects, extended to a largo numbor of people. After long and unavailing eearcb, tho cause of tho trouble was found In tho pond whence the Ico used In the hotel had tho wlntor before been taken, Tho outlet whereby tho body of water emptied Itself had become obstructed, so that the watpr was rondered nearly stag nant. At the lower end whore tho feeding brook outered, and over a space five hundred feotlongby f.no hundred and fifty wide, had accumulated a homogeneous mass of putrescent mattor, composed of marsh mud and decomposing sawdust. This foul matter, held in suspension in the water, was convey ed by curronts and winds to every part of tho pond, and an analysis of the melted ice showed it to be heavily charged with such impurities. It is obvious, from this, that tho samo caro given to wells and other sources of drinking water should be given lo the bodies of water from which the usual ico supply Is gathered. He Can Vote. A gentleman In New Orleans writes to lnqulro whether a man born In tho United States, tho son of foreign parents not naturallzod, is or is not a citl.en of tho United Stales; whether naturalization papers aro In any way uecetsary for such a man; and whether ho Is eligible to the ofllce of President. We answer that, by the very fact of birth on Amorlcan soil, he la a citi zen, needing no other naturalization. Whethor his parents aro naturalized or not makes no difference. Evory man born In the United States is a citizon of the United States, unless ho expatriates himself and be comes a citizen or subject of another nation. As a citizen ho has all tbo rights that belong to a citizen, Including tbo right to vote under tho limitations of law as to ago and residence; and be is eligible to tbe ofllce of President, although his father may be a foreigner and remain fcuch to tho end of his days. Xeiv York Sun. General Sherman, happy man! Is able lo steer clear of political rocks. Ho has de clined to commit himself as to Terry and Crook's camratcn, laying ho has left that matter entirely to Gcnoral Sheridan. He say: "I am out nf tbo tolltlcal an ni al together. My Idol about all tin hi political contests H tha: tho tun will rlto to morrow Just tho samo as it did to-diy, no matter who Is elected to ofUco or what putty comes Into power." Pursuant t notice the i-tuukholdors of tho Wlll3taette Valley and Coast JUflivay Co. Wo know of no subject of such importanco to householders as that of a good, handsome, durable paint for their dwellings. Within tho past few years wo have watched the progress of tho Avorlll Chemical Paint, and havo had fre quent opportunities to test it fully. Wo' think it just tho articlo to supply tho necu, aim give it our nearly cnuorsomont. a. j . maepenaeiit. EST From tho Thousands of Testimonials sont us, wo select tho following, which we present for your earoful consideration : O. A. Waller. Knlnm, Oregon, says : You afk my opinion of tho AEnu.i. Chemical Taint. I applied It personally to my new linuae, nntl, nrldn from Its other very superior qualltloi, I ehoulilslvo It preference over any anil nil other paints with which I nm acquainted, simply for tho easy and economical manner with whlrh nnypt-rson can apply it. I lully en dorso any and all recommendations which I heard or real rctpcctlng It ly tho most enthusiastic party, and don't think I shall ever uso any other kind of paint. O. A. Walwh. Montague & McCalley, Lobanon, write ; "Tho AEniLT. Paint" has plven preat satisfaction wucrncr need In this vicinity. Tho hoautlMil glossy appearance and apparent durability of the Helen, havo been tho udmlintlon of oery person who has exam ined It. Lebanon. Oregon, Oct. 5, 1875. Montaoue & McCalley. Rev. T. B. White, Albany, Oregon, writes : I take plensuro In slntlnc I havo used tho Avaniu. Chemical Paint on my church, recently erected la this place, and am pleiscd with It Two coats will mako n irood finish If tho llrst ono Is well put on. I have also used It on my dwell iik Just completed, with 11 lo satisfaction, on the outside. It Imparts a llnoRlosd which seems Impenloiis to water, Kespcctfnlly, T. II. White, Albany, Orenon, Oct. 31, 1875. Pastor M. C. Church South. From W. II. Bishop and Geo, C. Thompson, Brownsville: ISuownsvili.e, Oon,, May I), 187(1. T. A. Davis .t Co . Wholesalo Dnielsts, Portland. Orecen: Gentlemen It afford mo pleasure tolnform you thnt tho Avorlll l'nliit, used on tho I'rinclpla Acad emy in this plice last summer, has fully realized all that ka been said In Its favor. It conies out this summer firm, fine, aud glossy. The cost Is at lenst one-fourth less than load and oil. llsnppearauco Is much fresher nnd moro Rlossy. with substantial body. I can cheerfully recomir end thaltirttiWi to anyone desiring a ueat and permanent finish. W. It. llmmp, I'rlnclpaf I'rinclpla Academy. 1 heartily concur In tho above. Geo. C, Tiiomi-so.n, Palmer. t I'LACEHVILLE, OCtobCI 9, 1STU. To tub California Chemical Paint Co.: Gentlemen In reply to your letter 1 1 avo to stato th.it for moro than six year I have dealt In and used your paint. I havo, durlus tint time, carefully observed its application and uso and from practical knowledge can certify to Its nnihalixl cxcollnnca liurtnt; my six years' ac quaintance with it thcro has not como to my knowlodgon single Instanco of failure In any caso whore It has been used. All to whom I bavo supplied It unlto In commending It for Its superior claims over all other points now In uso. The Aveiuli. Paint, internally used, or. In other words, exposed to tho action of tho weather, neither rubs off nor changes color, as do other paints, and will retain Its freshness nnd adhesive pionerty for years, l'uro lend and oil will In a short tlinebecimio dry. and nro easily rubbed off; tho loss of oil leaves the lead in a dry. oxidized state. As a matter of economy, tho Claim of tho Avbiiill CinvwicAr. Paint to popular appreciation and gcjcral uso aro beyond question. Ahouso properly painted wltbltnnco will be bctttr preserved, aud present a neater appearance at tho expiration of seven years, than It would If twice coated with lead and oil paints now In use. Thcro can bo no question, then, that to uso it Is both labor saving and economical. So wellassured and convinced am I of Its established right lo this distinction over nil kinds, that had I fifty houses of my own to bo painted, tho "Aveiuli." nlono t-hotild bo my choice and used. Yours, very truly, a. .1. Alben, Druggist. Sample Curd of Colors sent Free, on application. Bo sure and write for one, and Examine for Yourself, before lnrying any other. nu23eowtf T. A. DAVIS & CO., Portland, August 1st, 1876. A REDUCTION TWENTY PER CENT. IRA! .A. 3D jES Trj-n tire JS-toolsL BOOTS and SHOES From tlilw Xt. JOHN W. GILBERT, SALEM, OREGON. General Agent fttr Oregon. Pacific University. FOREST CJROVi:, OR. FACULTY I Hr.v. S. II. MARHH, I). I)., I'residcnt, and Profess or of Intellectual l'hllnsophy. Itev. IIOUAC'K LYMAN, A. M I'loicssor of Itliot orlcand History. (Jai-tain It. II. LAMBON, 1'rorcesor of Matb. cmatlcs. JOH. W. MAUSII, A. M Professor of Latin and Greek. J. 1). noilll, A. M . Prltio'pal of Academy. Miss MAHY K. MACK, Preceptress. .1. V. MAltKII. A M.. Librarian. Miss SAilAll 1IOWLUY, Teacher of Music. Thcro aro threo terms In tho Collrgiflto year. Tho FallTkiim begins on the first Wednesday In tjcpl'r. Tho tuition Is, In the Academic department, $!10, and In tho College f-15, per year, payable per teim In advance, A circular, aim any desired Inforniitlon. will he fur nished, upon application, by tho President, aulS SALEM FOUNDRY, & IVtuoiiliio ftliop, 8ALKM OIUSaON. B. F. DRAKE, Prop'r. iTBAM ENQINEH, HAW MII.LH, OKIHT MILLH, Iteaperi, Pumps, and all kinds and styles of Ma chinery made to order. Machinery repaired at a short notice. Pattern-making dono In all Its various furro. anil all kinds of Iiras and Iron C'attlnirs furnished at short notice. Also, manufacturer of KrlTKllI'IUHK PLANKIt an MATCIllill, and NTICKBKH and BUAPKItH MaHwU RAILR0AD LANDS. jCilfUi-ul Tornihl LOW I'ltfG'f'.M lom; run:: low i.vri:iti:sT! riJTlIK OltC'iON ii CALlKOIlNIA IIAII.UOAI) CO. J. i fier their Land for mle upuu tho foll-iwlng libe ral tencr; Ono tenth of the price In cath; Interest ou UeM their unuual raootlnx at tho court-liouio (r, balance at tho rate of seven per cent, one car In CorvnllU on Ut Saturday, anil i-U-cU! after sle; aud acti fulhmlng year one tenth of tha the follo-.vini.' named (rami for Iho fiUhUlnir year llAUll ion, Jk. n. oiinuail, .vauujr i-iercu. j, A'.li.Mii.tif lcn ucr W. Wilson, Sliedc), V. A. Chenowetu, (-.r Letters l lw addressed to P. HCIIULZB, Laud ia. urauam uuu .,pi, wuuain. i Aumi u. a v. u. .,roiuauu, urcuwu turnay, ami i-U-(:!fcl after ; aud acti fulhmlng year one tenth or me Sllerueli ah director principal i.d Interest on the llai.co at the rale of Jt Irwin JohopU I "" l'er ttnt f" """'"' principal and Inter- 1, Ahb l'ltrco, 'JJ. , "Xaio fH'lJ;?7i''illl bo allowed f, r..h. LEBANON HOTEL. I.KJ1A.YO.Y, LIX.Y CO. U II. CLAI'IUITON. ... I'ruprlelor. rillli: undersigned uouldaunouniotolhniltlciisof X Linn ami adjoining rnuntles.aud to tho truvtllng public. Ihat he 1ms thoioughly reUtlul and refurnished this well known Hotel with new ruriillure through out, and l now prepared to acconiiuudCilu lliosg w ho may faiorlilm with noil, In the most satisfactory manner, The Table will be amply tupplKd with ilm best tho mirkctallords, aud lliv uimuit pains wllllm taken to pUase all. !pu! al pains u III lie taken to procure comlortaMu ionvi-)nnces lorpirtlrs ulshlng lo l-lt the WJHA TJIINOS ateinUvil., three mile Irom l.ihauon, where a few day oi eteu weeks uuy bo plcasjull pimd during the L.attd term. May?!). H. 11. CHUfillTON. (Miicccsiitor lo A. N. illlei t A; t'o.) C. UZAFOVAGE, ..Diulcr In.. BOOTS & SHOES, . Ilulman's Illock, Ccmiimuclnl M., thrcu dou'i north ofJ the Putt OClce, XXbl'.Zl, Or. HpHjf li nt m i ii : r v. -y. HsnfiViWtHiria Tl iMT spwitylv XXJWCiZIZI&JUZ,
