Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, November 24, 1876, Image 6

Willamette farmer., November 24, 1876, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textpr3iw r-r?ss50racac :mm.n 1 ' IS T i u :. WIJIL'AMETTE FARMER ojfcilfamttU Muxmtv. SALEM, FRIDAY, NOV. ai, 1870. Relating to Highways. The last Legislature passed two acts of Im portance to tho connty, relating to roads, One of these relates to "Trails and Water Courses," and prorldos that on petition from citizens, a County Court Khali appoint view ers "to viow out and locate by legible tree marks, If a road or trail, the most eligible and best route from point to point, in said petition, If a trail the same not to bo less than six feot wide." Tho Idea Is that In rmun talncus regions, whuro county roads of umal width cannot be made, watercourses shall bo mado use of as trails, and trails and loads made of such width us can be avallablo, and the same, ir approved, the Court "shall order the supervisor of roads within the proper district to call out thnso liable to work upon roads, to do and perform such labor upon trails or water coursos as Is now done on public highways." The name are to theroalter be workod as other county roads. Another Important act creates "Itoads of Public liniment," and reads as follows: (We quote from the printed bills understand ing that the ac's wera-passed without mate rial amendment.) Sec. 1. Whenever it shall eppoar to the Couuty Court of any county In till Mtate, by thesw rn petition or any persoti, that the residence ot such person In hoc reiu-hed by liny cnnvetifoilt Dublin mud hprf.tnfniM nin. viclod fur by law, and Is iiccfissary that the public and such person shall luuo ingress to and egress from the residoncn of such per son, tLii County Conn snail, thereupon, ap point three disinterested householder ol i ho county ss viewers, and cause an order to be issued , directing them to meet at a time therein spudded, and i.otless than ten dys IrMii I lie iimklnir ()f hiicIi nrdnr. and vlw out and locHte a county road, thirty leet in width, from the reMneuce of such wr ton In some other public road or navigable stream, bucoi ding to the application, and to asess damages to be sUMaiued thereby, a copyot which order shall be servid upon tho prtmiH through whose land said road shall pass, within lour days alter tho nuking of such order. .Sec, 2. Maid vlowers shrill meet u pin the Uy mentioned in said order, uiul shall nro- feed lo locale and work out a public road Irom some rvrtxin point on the promised ol the applicant, to some certain point upon ano her public road or uavlgable sin aui, so its lo no the least damage to too land through which such road Is located, and shall assets thouama'ti sustained by the )ersou or per sons owning such lands. Sec. It. The viewers, or a majority of them, shall make a report to the Couutv Court, at its next regular Session of the public roBd so located, and theamouut of damages assess- eu oy mom, u any, am mo peri-on or per sons entitled to Midi (Intimites, and If tho County Court Is satlsfUd that such report, is just, and alter paymoul, by tho petitioner, ot tho c ists of locating suoli road, and the damages assessed by the view ern, the Court shall order sucli report to bo continued and declare such road to be a public road, and tho km mo shall t)o recorded an such, and any person aggrieved by the a6SHtnout, mav uppeal within twenty days atter tho conhr matloii ot such report, to tho Cttouit Couit. you, make our tsco louger than one-third your ontlre length and groan llko a dying calf on tho Sabbath, nnd then tear around ike soiuo heathen on Monday, for, of all the things we have enumerated, this looks to us the worst. Geo.Watkins. Written for the Willamette Farmer.l LIFE -WHAT IS IT? V A. K. DAVIDSON. - A Few Inconsistencies and Things that J.UUK DUU. My friend, If jou are an advocato of tem perance, especially If you have signed the ptedgo, let mo, as a friend, tnlojou by the hleevn and whisper In your our that to see that Utile brow ujug w 1th a red ribbon aiound its neck, going to tho corner Rroiery once overy week for Its allowance of " medicine," doesn't look well. People are apt to think thai on ure (iititl.sick aud that j ou o iti'l both bo dry at tho nnmt tlino, At any rate, it looks bud. Don't talk agaluit whUkoy with more than hair a plug ut dog-leg In your cheek at oneo, as tlio anibor wllloo.o from tho comers ot jour mouth and uiaku you look bad, Dou't preauh against whisky and tobacco when you are compUlutug of d)u pepsla or a" terrible headache," wheu you aro as full of hot bUculU aud old bauou aa a siulliid tuikey, It looks iry bad. Young man, II you took the pledge Just because that pretty girl did, it looks tolerable bad; but If you persist lu drinking behind the door, you serve as stumbling block, and thut look, terribly bad. Dou't hang around saloons without any appweul obloct.f.jr peo ple will think you " almost purMiaded " aud thut would look bud. Don't go oil on more than four or live tlslilng or limiting oictir- slous lu u mouth aud get dkr.y aud leel up lor tho earth, and linni;lno you aro l'resideiu Nol the United State", lor, truly, it looks bad Youug lady, II jou pta'eud to bo a good teuipttr, duu'i, wo imphiio you, hue iimin than ten drunken Iwutix mound, n I imi1I think a gieaier manlier would look bud. It you trip liio Ikitit faiiUMlo too, don't sit up luoro than linen iilghts out of tho whole weelc, fur it would lu sine to mike jou look bail, nml prob.tbly teel bid ulo, Iilsrj, pretty to lmo u mii:i w.iUt, tint dou't coni piei yourell' till jou aro le-a thai lutii lliohos In ottcumleiem-e, . that would Mil jou as iooii us a topei's liotiltj Mid it tin. cittiA tit' jour dtiith whii wrliuu mi jciu (uicitone, it would bo Miltdtii npiur. lug," which ktiiuij wound Miitnil li.il.inm If it ilid not look no. My Irloud, it jtm tire a pruielii r.dtui'. spill too mill) b:g .want, it took lud, 1. nut liuo too luuuy UhIu.iIs .uffiti up tut your beuvllt, lor, Inour twilnunioii, it kukt ld. D.iu't hue tho plate jiiiuuid itndei What Is L'fd? This Is ono of the deepest questions over propounded or Invotigsted by man. Life, both tloral and faunal, has, for agos, boen thought i thing apart, n thlug per se; and -derived from a superuaiurui source; above, nnd nut dependent on, nat ural law. Teleologlcally, we are willing to admit a power back of all phenomena; but life, as we know It, Is only phenomenal or natural. Internal aud external relations aro sequences of natural law; and, a correspondence w 1th Internal and external relations constitutes life. Hence, then, and necessarily, if Inter nal and external lelations are sequences of natural law, and n correspondence with tbeso constitutes life, It in lift follow, legiti mately, from the premlso, that life is a ?c suit of natural law. Clearly, then, not a thing apart, perse, or a result ol supernatu ral law. Outologlcally, law exists as an Invariable mode of cohesion, Imminent with force matter, and motion, in time and space. The mode of oxi-tewe, or being, known as subjectlvo, as the internal relations; that of obltctivo, as tho external relations. With this premico, wo commence with a formula of llfo. Ihrmula Tho best formula of lifj Is that of Spencer; " The definite combina tion of heterogeneous changes, both sluiul kiueous and successive, in coriospondenee with external co-existences and sequences." If Spencer hud done nothing eWe than pro pound this formula, ho would have shown himself an able, scute, and comprehensive writer. Lst us look nt this formula. "Idle is a dellnlto" what ?' combination of het erogeneous changoH." What kind of chan ges? " Heterogeneous " ; but soinethlug more; a combination of heterogeneous chan ges. Islbisall7 Is thisn true Idoaofllfe 7 Surely uot. Then we will add another clause: " Life is tho delinlte combination of heterogeneous changes, both simultaneous and successive." Do these two cl nut-on give us a clear conception of life? By no means. Life is the dctlnito combination of changes. In one sense, but not in a full sonse, for life la a series of chaugos constantly undergoing modtllcatlous. Wo live from moment to montont, from minute to minute, from hour to hour, Irom day to day, Ac. This eer-varylng phu,e perpetual changes must be "heterogeneous, simultaneous, and suicessiro," Wo now have a clearer view of life. Still, not a per fectono. Thus laronr formula roads:" Lite is the detluito combination ol heterogeneous changes, both simultaneous and successive." But this Is very detective, as nothing Is said of tho ouviroumcut or external influences. Then we will add a final clause: "In corre spondence with external co-existences and sequences." There, then, must be, to constitute life, "a correspondence between internal rela tions aud external telatlous." Hence, theu, our formula must bring iuto full relief this " correspondence with external co-existences and sequences," in addition to " the iletiulto combination ut heterogeneous changes, both simultaneous and successive, In correspond ence with oxter mil co-oxtsteuces uud se quences." Now, olearlj, II thero is no correspond ence with Internal relations aud external re lations, ouo ot our rotated limes is detective; and, counqueutly, there could be no life, for " lfl'e con.sitls in the adjustment of Inter- uut roiauous to external relations." ir a subject, lu life, feels, how can It feel unless acted ou by au object 1 If, theu, thesubjtct, internal relations and the Internal rela tions are ''the detluito combinations ot bet eiogeuoous i huuges. both simultaneous aud sucposslve" uro uot in acuirdanco with tho object, external rotations, or "external oi oxisteuceuud NiUHueeH,'' theu there Is no corrc-poudetiiebctwieu ihim; and, without there Isucotrospoudeiu-K, lliuro lsm.thiugto constltuto Hid. I lie uuj-, willi an appioxi- uiatliin to our idea of Its onaMc, bo suid lo bo " tho oo-urdiiLUiou of tclion," I ut, In d J tail, this delli.itiun nuK Nutil.lou, ( hcu'.iuloii, uspirutiuu, secie- lion, Ac ,:'o M.lulMsli us of mtioiih w hlch go ou clniulliuu.(iu-.!y, ami may tlieiefure b, said to bo "to cidlnnttd netiona": but what of tbu t,ti Iri'mi nil,or fXifriuUM txlstencts and hKj'ti mt ? Are thej-, too, " co orditia ihI lut Uin"f Tim sol.ir s.em txhlMts " mi lift, of mi lion," ns tlcvtrieltj , magiitt Imh, iuv.t, 1 Rh , Ac. whiih urn ilm "co oiuliuUil uo luiis " Vit Iht'to Cii-orilliiulnl ui'lUns mo lo. i lu lo our ideas ot life llcnoe, lu ('emu, tins toimul.i '.ills. There nn m.i y iiilttr luriiililu which tep reset u. lu paii,M.il ,n pint mil , what llt'u i. A ery K,','d f umnl.i ol lit.i l-i "Tl.o ion lUitixiiN imIJuhioi ut ut lutirLAl leUlicns to e iiial it i.iilons." Hut It doi's not poM'-s thut imiij litttit, tUd-h, uud lilgldy nb stiM'l Implications uhieli I'harskCttrfzj tliii, tho loilow mg unit bsht " l.'l'o 1 4 l ho detinue coiiil'liiiUlou ul lunuiogeiiii Us cliiiiipcs, both tholiokiis of j'oiiraudliuici) iiioih thati tlnie times Suiiduj' and twice during the wcuk, an l "Itiiiiltaiieous nn.l fUeiolvc, In isiruwjioud this cottululj' looks but too. If jou ciu'i f 'to wltli t.vcmnl iM..vi,teu(i.s uud make n living without so doing, you h-id bet- iiiii'M-" ro tlio ttudent, this fm inula coo ler Uko a Job ol grubbing, which would i "'"i'8 u "Ii-fir Ion of what llto cviiiM.V r.inl inako jou fol bad, no doubt, but I dou't re ally think It would look so. My frloud, If you are a church member and are'uiixlotu to havdlhutiospol prtsu-hed, dou't bo o Jienur'otls as to njiueie oxeiy half .dollar you gl your nilnUtor till ilio Mgle aoroatus aud the goddes of Liberty shriek like a girl with a bug on her neck, for, Indeed, It Icoks bad. it U thooulv one that does. Uial Iiulhui Wheat isiviiilnglutocompet! tlou In Kugluud wlih the American product. The Inoituao lu pioduction U qulto marked. In lbTO tli( qunnliiv ixiwrlwl wasS.fOOtons; ill lsra, 10,000; lu ISH, b.lKXl; last year, SO.OOO, NiutthUytar alrcudy lii.uoo ioiin havo beu extnrlcil Itiun Culi'iilta hIiiiih. Tli'y wluml )v nun i.wueuire.n grown ctiuiiy In i'uiaub. Why is the bea baltf According to Prof. Chapman, of University College, Toronto, the object of the salting of una w.ttnr Is tn rntulaUi evaooratlon. iUls suggestion does not answer tho question, why, or by what caue the sea became so salt: but It assumes to tell us wherefore or for what obloct tho sea is salt. Too cause of the siltness should be answered first; and ir after wo havo ascertained this, It is proved that tho .salting accomplishes a secondary ultlmato purpose, the othor question arises. But we believe that a careful consideration of tho Professor's hypothesis will quickly expose Its fallacy. In tho first place, then, the sea Is salt as a simple and necessary consequence of the fact that It must contain all tho soluble mat ter which tho ralus have washed out of the most exposed portions of tho earth's crust, and which tho rivers havo carried, and aro still carrying, to the ocean. And as the rlors do not carry water bs pure us that which ovaporates from theses, because they alt, without any exception, carry various salts in solution, which can never bo raised from the ocean by evaporation, tho sea has, in the course of ages, become more and moro salt; and the process is still going on. Kuch a nice retaliation of tho amount of evaporation as the Professor suggests is quite unnecessary, as it Is well known that the re gions under the iufluence of the evaporation of our fresh water lakes are not much differ ent In agricultural value or sanitary condi tions for agricultural success being, next to the nature of the soil, a liberal supply' of moisture aud solar heat; while In a sanitary point ol view, a moderate supply of both is more desirable. We must, howover, giro credit to Profess or Chapmau tor his experiments; he proved that the amount of evaporation of freed wa ter, compared with thut of salt water under the same circtitustanees, may differ largely; so that the evaporation becomes less and I ess, in proportion us the relative amount of salt increases. But we would give this fact uu interpretation different from that of the Professor. In tho condition of things pre ceding the carboniferous era, when the rivers had not yet dissnhed ho much saline matter out of the exposed earth's surface, nor the rivers carried it to the seas, the oceau neces sarily contalued mtwh less salt than at pres eat; therefore tho umuunt of evaporation must have been much larger. Thlscouditiou of things was no: favorablo to auitmtl exig ence but it was to egetabio life; aud this may partly explain the excessively luxuriant vegetable growth which wastbopareutotour coal deposits. When in the course of ages the ocean became more salt, tho evaporation became loss; the air was uot so continually overcharged with moisture, aud was more favorable to animal life. If tho sultuess has Increased continually, and the dryness cf tho air has augmented lu prorortlon, we must not be surprised that regions of the earth, once fdrtilo and inhabitable, have become dry deserts. We know this to be the case with the laud on which Btby Ion and Palmyra and other cities were sUuated, which, as well as tho wholoof Upper Egvpr, Palestine, etc., were formerly ujoro fertile than thoy now are, considering tlmdryness of their atmos punie. In order to bocouin convinced of the Influence of moisture on vegetation, ono noeds only to visit 'the dry highlands ot Now Mexico aud Colorado, and compire the vejietallon ihero with tho tuoUt southern part ot Louisiana. If we take the for i er lu sum mer, and the latter lu winter, so as In have thesamu temperaturo in both, tho di Heronce will bo obvious and remarkable. Saenlific Atnei iimi, ALL IHINGS PERISH SAVE VIRTUE. The following truly cLarnilng lines by the poet Powell, touch tho heart-strings so ten derly that they remind us forcibly of Pope's " Vital Spark of Heaenly Flame": Sweet morn so cool, so calm, po bright, The bridal of the earth end sky, The dew shall weep thy fill to night, Hoc tnou niaii uie. Sweet rose whoso frairrAtico now I crave, To gUd my sense ami oy initio ejo, Thy root is over In its gro, And thou must die. Sweet Spring so full of r-hinouud showers, It iuiikos tne weary spn it nik.ii, To think, with all thy nei bs and flowors, That thou must die. Sweet music oVu tho lovely song Which from my burp in wletlow nigh Is flouting on dm brte.n along, I! en tiijii uiu-: die. And all tho bright ipd nhuiering train Of stars liuitslud itie il-ep Imii'sky Mil"! tliey all peri-h iioiid reinntn 'lVgivl Hie i-Vb? And valfli, umiI 'Mils, sod rushing stream", And in )iiiniiii trmt iuvxils the ky, Are lUey aa uii-Ii.nmms our driauis? Aud miiillhc-y u.e ? And all tint's beautiful and lair Onnalure'd lace Iovh'j melody, That make swtot music ol the nir, . All all Uiusidie 1 And man, frail form of senseless clay, Tho' now his glance is proud uud high, Porcbaueo upon tbis passing day ne too may uie j But the bright soul 1that, sbrlned within The qtienonluss light lu mortal form hid- uiuuneuoy misery una "in, Defies the wonu. When all th Mat. ! all lil uwnj, Andi-iiox m tin ir iiv.n ll.j expire, And tintlclass.iiiiiiMK ceu-e to stray Willi w utiiieilug lire, Tho soul shall ever live, nor know The lapse of time, but dwell on high, And share In endless joy or woe Eternity. ..AND.. HARNESS. tTAViNo runcnASRii ran M.S. Mr. i INTKt?ENT OF U'nttln In In iIihiiIiI i,ll,tlln,t hiii.fi! In tti above line, the attention of tnc community U tailed U the KtucK of ' :o:2a:r:o.e3 on hand, wlilt b UortVrcdat greatly n ducert late. SADDLES AND BRIDLES At loMitt Uraujfcr plicuii. Hardware, Whips, Robes, otc, To mlt ever) body. R. H. DEARBORN. Salem. Fob. 12. IS;?. wtfd 7. O. SUXLIVAiET. ATTORNEY AT LAW, OPERA DOUSE, SALflM. 8. K. corner, at head of stairs. fctSy ixjoxua bsxiX., Snccensor to J. M. Kkklkk & c Ofi Liberty St., - . NKXV YOKK, CommiMKion Ajront FOW BUYINfl AND FOnWAllDINO FKOM Nfw Vork via ltl,ninii, Puclllc Hatlroul, and Cape Horn, nil kind of Jleretiandliie, and for the mile of Product!- from the PuclUc coast, for the collection of moi oy. &c oclBtf " My Cou.Nfuv, Tis or Tunis." A gentle man well ersed in popular literature sends tho following sketch of the oiiglu and authorship of that naiionul hyiiiu, the first Hue of which constitutes tho heading to this paragraph, tlesajh: "It Is gtuerally sup. posed that the adaptation cf the well known air ot the. EuglUh iiKtlcnal hymn, 'God save the King,' to the mederu hymn, 'Aly Coun try 'lis ot Then,' wu u piece ot sheer plagia rism! and as such it lias bcu strongly con demned by many poople. 'lbe following ac count ot the origin ol the well know-hymn 'Ameilca' puts thla matter In a different light. It is given by tho Ituv. Dr. S. F. Multh.who is himself, iho author ot ibb liyiuii. Itt-OeiiiMlii.l, in IMJ.aMr. Wood Initio IimI ueeu seiii lo Utruisiiy in lbe iu ItreM nt nine tiwn.rt. '(I on 111, le.uiu UrouglU ipil e a i)ui niiiy m litrti.au uiusic, whioh ivss iluciril lino Hie bunusiit Mr. Lowell Maou. Mr. Mumiii li-uiiieil it to Mr. hmlth, iLimestiug him , h iu.il mm knowledge ol lierinsu, in lnvik ine iiiiikiij ui-r, and It lie iiyind unjiliiiif- mailable to u lilM it. 0:i eziliilluing it tie was a: meed liy tin, uumlc I'twlinL in i.uw kuiiAu as 'd'.i -uve tho King ' lie I u.j novel In uj i p svid, nud was i cl uw.ire ibsl it liiul li i n i,.,-i u, Kug lutid lli'u d'Aii tn wnii h i u.ii in tho HUM!' I Mils tl l-ulll, Cllr !.".-, iluj- in .N-.etiilier, lMIJ in i,0 town u Ati(l.ier, Wh-iti -Ml, Millla wis I hen h liii-.luical n'mliU': sud wueii tin iitil ll niieil, tUelH as mi t tin pup-rwliat Is m,. .. v., known us'Aiiiw i.' '.hi bi-tuv,' m,-. u writer lu the Corg(iut,o).it t. ', fii'.l) i.uoiber ttsttuiiniy hi me l,ut Uit lltluitiii'in that bain m.ii, in tut in aui lKirn,iuut not uiade.' Pmbiless in ni p twiiis .vim now uU vdr luilrt Iiiumh.Ii iin hyinu, would nduiiro it luMrnlv tlit.ej know it. o true hUtorj' ot its orltlu." The Sttle Inuiiigencer uJ: Mr. Cor nelius Dltmiiii, h luiiuer on Will o river, I'tiiuoto townoiiSuurdiij to prvviuo a gun to -hoot t-omo b-ars tlmiwern troubling ln pilille.s. Arir iisirhlnc Iioiiih ho lofded (linguu, uud being tioiu-e in such matters, put lu an our charge lu discharging the utiu shoitlj' nfterwaid it burl, blowing bU letl hand Hlliiol tn nicetm. lie wuu Inline. diately luought lo town and taken to Dr. i Mil's MoM'ltal whim It wai. found that an ampututiou ot tun hand was absolutely nectiHrj'. "tlie operation was Immediately l-erlortutd by Dr. Weel. Of the 5,000 Miileu from the county treat- urv of Coiis countv. between sd.uoii ami f I.IKH) have boen rx.i)v-r. fyo-n II . tliUw-, wliosrw i hlnsiuen. Itji-y inlii wlit-m IheV I Ixil ltilil I ho iiinn-y, nud tell hy had una ..Km away Ihu UiJh&cu. Tho New President Victoria, Nov. 10th, 187d. Ed. BltlTlsu C'OLOMsr: There aio many poplo bore who are anxious lo know who Hie President of America is to be. Somo suppose it ought to bo a matter ol indiffer ence to the majotity of those living in Brit ish Columbia; but when wo remember there are tew lu this Provmci or on this coast who have not friends lu the great Republic, iu homos surrounded with pro-pornj and hap piness aud embosomed iu tbu arms of liber ty, with this knoweledire It Is not to bn won. dered that we aLxtously look lorward to the election of President ror tho United Slates. The Interest we tuko in the election is dif ferent from tho interest the American politi cian takes. Wo hope tho great chief will be the possessor of a great mind, a great under standing, a grout soul-we hope the great chief will at least bo uu oquul ot the greatest ruler on the globe, We trtit h mav be u well suilod lor this age as Wasuiiiglon was lor the past ae, or tor his time; but though we wlsu the now President may ilval the greatest ruler of ibo present age we only ask that ho may bo equal to Wasbluutou in hon esty, justice and charity. Is this tho stump of man that would suit tbo American politi cian? N.! A man of great soul with hon esty, justice and charity would annihilate the dishonest A.merlcn politician und would wipe out ineouiy out K spot ou die esculun eon of ono of the greatest nations of tbo uni verse, which is a mixture of two dark iu gradients falsehood and robbery; and he nuiuu utHi uuiiesuvunu nouoraoiy wnn all men alike with a king us with au'lndiuu. J LIT. JONES & PAfTRS0N HAVE FARMS FOR SALE AND Buy and Sell City Property, ZUS2TT HOUSES, NEGOTIATE LOANS, AND Make Collections. Mutual Life Insuranco Company UU- HBW YOKK. Union Fire Insurance Comp'y OF BAN FKAUCJbOO. KEEP ON HAND, FOlt GKATUITOUS UIROJ latlou, their "Descriptive Land Clicn'ar," and llatlnll.rA muni.. .! 1f.--.i- - . . ' - .. rlptl Hi ' Ueaoilpttve Circnlar and Wcnthnr Bpnr.i ivr a.-rnw, II v' - H""M AIHMfnii2?iIr,.1-5 fl"r' ovst,A- house BLOCK, 'iT-i'iv SLKM. OREIJOV. ESTABLINHBD 1S5B. Willamette Nurserv G.W. WALLING & SON, PROPHIKTOR8. Oswego, Clackamas co., Oregon. Growers of tho Choicest Variolic of Particular attention phen to Cherry, Prune and Plum troi-ii. mt Attempts to Steal the Remains of Presi dent Lincoln. SrniNOPiFLD, III., Nov. 8, Tbo most dus turdly Httumpt wusiniido lust ulgut to atuul tbo boii(.s of President Lineolu fiom tlio Orjine'firy vault, hero. The plot was suinieot ed eomo time since, aud Elmer Wuxlibtirn, United SiateN Daleotivo Tyriell and uit ants, watched tho ault laut nluht. Tho bcoundrels broko in tbe outer and inner doors of the vault, opened tho boverul ouws. ot tbo sarcophagus, aud were about to make off with tbe remains when tho detectives snraug out. The accldeuial du-ohurce or a pistol ulirmfd the robbers, und they lied prKdpltatlvtly, keeping in tho darkness. Atdifthtclns reuiaitis, and their capture Li probable. Tho Philadelphia corrospoudeut of tbe Dalles Tribune writes a follows of Wusuintr f,n Territory's display ut tho Ueuwuiiial Ex hibition: "Six ftot irom Oregon is Wash tnuton Territory, solely by W. O. Uusti. Iho visitor no doubt udinirt-s the tall niii shovin; but doubtloss bays to blmeir, 'is thMe only ono furiu iu that Territory?' for everything from thnre entered iu one man's name. Ic bus a sp&oa lu the exhilil.lou .!?, h8 Ure" us "' UHos P. O All honor to thut man, though his skin lm mi v. ,Wl-ul,i '" to lukHliim by the Imnd. Ills exhibit Kuuil wliHttheroisol'it. 'lLero U uoibiiif; but tfintai siiuwn " E.ru (iirnson, of Monlf-ztno, Clieliulh county, hurt U,t, (l,n,i,b of IiIh 0ft hand piillt-d out, teuititM ami an, u,8 ovpnliicof llmrxliiy. Inu'irinptliij; to ilNmounl from ahoisKtutWHsridltiBiiH muse tho hltcuinir rope, thai was ftoteiudtnilie linrip's nook, from tltn horn of tbe Mulrllv in his baud As he ill,! n his to.it OHiiu'lit lit the f.irrup. Htnriiinir hi hori-o. throwint: him, und the lo )j ol iho rope cnuclit his tliumh, resnltini: us ubm . natul. Yt rdnj he roilu to to, n anrt Ii-hiI n,t. i jm, ,i nifiuber prnperiT drr-sc-il. lie Mid ii did ...t I. nit him u cr'tat deal ut tbo limo OlympiH Ci.tincr. To Xixcliooi. .tilts, lilt. cK.VtG ii hdw pvptro.1 U re cclio iitliu at hr iiSe. In Suoni. Darin:; Mo piit ji.ir !.o ha h.l i-tcns!ie i-rictlro ct Dr AdAm io;m!r Jlul'cd Imtltiito at l'ortUml, in trc3tlusliiil!c, anil ficl-coiuUent ot atTjrJ.ni relief In mmt cae or a chronic ciantte--. fcjicciil atten-tlo-i piU to fi-nulo wcaknejiaud nervous iiriulratlon. In conm-cllon wilUlicr troitm't.t. l:or..ei tho cile bMtcJ fdlcrt.l filvtl- Vnp.n- Hath-, nWch at.1 .(lv In tf il- - . u. n ... J r,. i ,t. c. .o c rucrof i vum. ttiu -. i.a.rriMS tdtj,.j" ' VHJ'JJ?" ' '- Kjt.Mj ifi'.iui, de-.l-r In snr-iicu- aid -te-vo-fcoiil: iH , iurt -ru.irr iif b- -;u ai'i! til." url, hi ri, uro.--ti lYnii.ni;,h,, in iin4 j,,!,, on n.11 'TgiimTngy.-ii wiiiiinMiinn "jiiijaM (SucccMor lu A. N. tillbcrl A: Co.) C. ITZAPOVAGIS, ..Dialer in.. Salem riouring Mills. BEST FAMILY FLO Hit, BAKKR'H EXTRA, XXX. ailPJERFINK ANi URABAM, MIDDLINGS. BRAN, AND SHORTS, Oonn.ttt.v ou Xlmxl. TUltghetal, Prlcu In CAHU Paid for Wheat ATAI.L TZMES. 8eDt IStf . C. KINNEY, Auent 8. F. M. Co E. SWE5L, M. D.t PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. SALKM, OIIEUO-k. SPECIALTY: Oliroulo X)l6icaaor3 or Tin, Hctui. Tluoat, Client, aiul Digest ive OiKaiiM, und ul tin Ker vohm system geuornllj. OrncE Commercial Hotel. jclBy Homo - Made and Hand-Made B O O T S . IP YOU WANT A OilOD-FITTIXa FINE BOOT you can bo accoaimoJuti,a by dlHni; At AriiiMtruiifr'M Shoj, On Stale Street, mipofite WILLnVS HOOK STOHB All Wiiiuv WiivNrKn. I' lie lti!AuNAiir.i!.- "-i-""s '"'( utm pivwjKii ttoht. iih itK A lrioi' Will. AIIJlK'lIiUAU. Cail Dr. L. S. SK5FF, DENTIST, SALEM, - tlao elOtf 33X33JK., OREGO.V. itur HBltlr . orUrOo.or "mr fi fzyri a P "'F.OR THE HoiFsET5 f Tle Atltu.-llil No. ol VlfKis VI.UUAl.: r.UiU.l Culir-lUllf llfClIptlllll. ot M,J,,J. tun,., i. j o,. io, ALL uL.UiJ iNU r.Eij)'r' 'i'"; I'ii-jr.Mi lutnu Giro..n. ami tor WUtirl I men -iu mim xJ TALLpCANTIrJGv --J(V vW I vllj e;lS IC. Koctitnltir. N. v. SPECTACLES, 8FBCTAGLB8 ForOid and Younf. Far-Siglited und Ncar-M'irated. Miooil.mwjia.M, for s,,,ollM,rCi,. STi.EL. tflLVUlt, A.VI1 HOLD r'i!jK. lkvafyjg.iorov,eioiSv.- Tf li:CKT t. t t IMV. Ill K. k. v. rttxsr. iir h r r,n tm mmmmm M ': Si. tBBmM i'yM'jf.WJ.,' ' nauiinn1inMii