V-jr-wnw"1!" ;
Lot
'
i.
f
Tqi , Hoi CiiicLi.
3:
Conducted by MIm Hattis B. Cluuu.
BALBM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1877.
THE WISDOM OF LIFE.
.Would too lead a happy life,
(, (Free from melancholy,
Gnswlnjr care and thorny strife,
And plunges of blind folly T
I Will tell'you how to" live
Uenrtlly and truly,
With sweet honey in yonr hive,
Like a bee lu July.
Like a bee, bo out and work
When the sup Is shining,
Kever In a corner lurk,
Whimpering and whining.
If.yon loour the fields; you'll And
Thyme, or mint, or oloTeri
Something to a willing mind
. God wllLstlll discover.
IWlien the sky Ih grltri and gray,
ThouRh tho elonds rain fountains, ,
March, and mole-hills on your way
Don't mistake fpr, mountains.
If a ghost beside yoa stand,
Make no foarful comment)
But faoe'khe shadow boldly, and
Tia vanished In a moment
What-ibe folks of yon may my
Nevor.mina a rattle, , . ,
Bpln your quiet arn, while they
A
was to ineir wino in ibuio.
Lies that float on wintry wings ,
With windy haste will porlshi ' L
Bat the snd of truthfal things
' Tine's frulttul womb will otiorisa.
Wnir,yonr'hea'rt not' on your alooro,
T3at on Just ooqiston
' Let uien uow what you believe
With breeay Ventilation;
Prove the good and tnsko them thine,
Wlih warm embrace and amnio i .
But never oast your pearls to swine,
Who turn and rend and trample.
Makp a penny when you oan,
'Tls useful as a tool 1:
Bnt who says,! 'Money makes ;the man,'
A meager. witted fool Is.
Rloh Is ho whoite gonial breast,
With llboral salutation,
Hath weloomod all that's bright and beat
Ttiroughout tho wldo creation.
INDIQNAHTPOLLY WOQ.
nr MMta.vitKr httinoh. ,
A treo-toatl drosnoil In Hpp'e-Brecn,
at on a mousy log
asldo a pond, nnd bhrlllv sang,
"Como forth, my I'olly Wog
My I'ol mv Ly my wo(j,
My prxlty Polly Wog,
I've hoinntlilng very nwoot to Bay,
My Hloiulur I'olly won!
"The ulr lu inoUt thu moon Is hid
JJehlnd a Iwavy fop,
Mo utlirs nro out to wink and lillnk
At you, my I'olly Wok
My l'ol my Lv my Wog,
My giHcetuI I'olly wojtl
Oh, tarry not, bulovnd our I
My precious I'olly Wojj!
liiHt then away went cloudy, nml tlioro
A hitting on tho log
Tho other end, I mean Iho moon 1
Hbowod ungry I'olly Wo(f. t
Uor smiill oyvH Unshed iho awollod an til '
he looked almost a frog;
MITo w dsro you osul mo, hit," sho uked, ,
"Your precious Polly Wont''
Why, one would tlih Wyonr life-was kpent
Tn numii low. mudilv boi!!
I'd have you know, to Htraneo young toads
My name's Oils Mary won,"
One wild, wild Istmb that troo-toatl gave
Ada miuiucu iiu wiu iiiki 1
And on the ground lie klokod and aoroanaedj
"Oil, ary murv vxim
Oh, Mai 0I1, Kyi oti, Wogt
0b,KOodnigmcliul Kliatajoko I
Hurrah for, Mary Wogl"
Did Sho Havo Her Blgbtit
11V JKflrllK a. D.
Lucia Lestor sat at tho breakfast ta
Mo toying idly with hor Bpoon, or gat
Ing out of tho window as if more occu
plod with hor thoughts than her break-
fjutL Opposite sat horaunt, a pleasant,
even-tempered lady, who kept looking
at hor niece, nervously pulling at. hor
oap strings, as if site, too, wero occu
pied with somo unusual thought. Pros
atty sho sitid as if with an offort,
"Lucia, it sooms to me as If you'ro
ocommon friuudly with Kdwlu
Thorpe, horo lately; ho stayod'pretty
kto last uight didn't he?"
Tbo girl looked up with a smilo. .
"Why yos aunt Mattio, 'twas rather
lato when ho wont away, and you must
aot tell tho gossip, but, Tin going to
worry him."
Mrs. llrowu started and stared at hor
loot) with uplifted hands.
"Why Luela Lostorl 'twould novor
lol" she exclaimod; hut Lucia only
nulled, saying:
"Why not?"
"Why, thero'H dozons of reasonsi ho
has been muriled, and didn't treat ills
wifu well. I was thoir housekeopor
whon they wero married, and kept
liouso until nho died. He was twenty
0:10, sho hovontouu. TJioy seemed
kuppy together for a while, but, be
tween you and me, I beliovo his sister
Judith Thorp put trouble hot ween 'em;
any way, after a while, I noticed that
alio g.ivo ui and let him and Judith
hive tho full lead. Well, they lived at
Thornly Hull seven yearn, then she
died of consumption, leaving two chil
dren, Joy, aged four year., and baby
Marcla three months old. Then Miss
Judith said sho didn't want mo any
longor, so I camo hero to live. Edwin
went abroad, aud wo eaw no moro of
him, till just'.beforolyou came hero two
years ago. But, Lucia, there aro other
reasons why you shquldn't marry him,
jrbu aro not only a strong ad vocato of
Woman's lUohU, but are president of
!'
onroclthre iyou are also strict"
ly temperate, having lectured time and,
again on Temperance, while -Edwjla
disbelieves iti Woman s lights and uses
wine on his table;" ,and haying flnish
ed her long speech; Mrs, Brown leaned
baek In ho'r chair waiting for a response
from Lucia. 1
"Aunt, Mr. Thorpe and I discussed
,theeb;f.tults or advantages lust oven
Ing, and ho was willing to take me for
bolter or worse; I lovo him and think
ho loves mo, as ho doos not kno.w of
my wnalth, but thinks I am penniless,'
bo saying, Lucia nroso .and. left tho
room, 'Mrs. Brown, drank! her choco
late, soliloquizing: -
'"Sho'Is all righ'tjJhoy,ellraako4a nlio
oupto,.)sKe'f twenty-four, and no
must bo about thirty-flvo I "
Just then Lucia roturned, snying: j
jJ'AunfcLMattIe,Cwo are to bo married
the middle of Juno, Just-twojmonths
from to day, and I want' you togoshopY
pinr with me. Not hore. -but in Now
Tforkj,. Iwlll iako.twrthrea hour to
go, ami wo cun'sutyn coupio 01 unya
then return, and go about our usual
avocations saying nothing' of our trlH
orks purport." . , iV ''
d tri- ,' v - !. j "-i J : 1
'
r r-T ffi
murrlnil. Thnv iliil; not
7o vflrvr". ' --"-' -.-;-
go ,to Europe then, preferring to wait
until Autumn, but thoy wont to Now
England and Hpent a week with some
of Edwin's relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe took their seat
in' the phaeton and drovo leisurely
from the depot' to Mrs. Brown's cqtr
tigc. Tho good lady .stood on the
porch ready to wolcomo them. "Com
In!. its too sultry to drive homo now
come in, aad take tea with me," she
said as thoy paused at tho.'irate. Thu
urged,' thoy stopped" dcouplo of hours
sending word to thu Hull that thoy
would not bo thoro for a .while. At
lust thoy told Aunt Mattio that thoy
must go, and entering tho phaototi
drove homo ward. Tho sun was slow
ly sinking behind tho hill, as they
drovo up tho main avenue to tho Hall.'
Lucia was charmed with tho beautiful
surroundings, mid stalely appearance
of her future home, and with a little
sigh wondered If 'twould prove a pal
ace or prison. Her hlster-In-law eyed,
her sharply, Hading in her uu enemy
who must be crushed. Did Lucia
Thorpe appear like a woman easily
crushed? Far from it. Tim well poised
head, tho regular, features, ilrmlycut
mouth, and broad intellectual fore
head, could not belong to -a weak mlnd
od woman; but if sho l'ud pot possess
ed these, hor steel grey oyos told won
derful tales of Arm resolutions not easi
ly shaken and a puro Inner life.
"Whero aro the children?" n9kcd
Mr. Thorpe, as thoy cntorod tho draw
ingroom. "They have retired," answered his
sister shortly, then turning to Lucia
said:
"I will take you to your room," and
together thoy wont up stairs. Having'
left Mrs. Thorp at her room door, Ju
dith returned to hor brother, who sut on
tho plasm Lucia's trunks had beenun-
packod and hor dresses nicely arrang
ed in hor dressing room. Selecting a
white muslin, sho exchanged her trav
eling drorA for that, and placing somo
dainty flowers in her hair sho left hor
room, and turned Into n long corridor
saying: ;
"I don't think they aro asloop yet,
aud I want to sen them to night." Hur
rying down tho hall until sho reached
an open door: she pausod, thinking:
"Yes, this mus. bo it, aunt Mattie said
'twus hero." Yes, two white beds oc
cupied by two littlo forms, stood lu sop
orate pernors. Sho softly approached
tho nearer 0110.
To bo oautliiued.
A Glrl't Library.
Mihh KniToit: What a droll Idea that
a girl sliouhl only read three books, a
fihhlon maga.lno, a bookof uthitiette,
and a cook book. I fear Jenny Sijuavh
lias lot sight of the object of wnmiu'a
creation. I was somewhat surprised
when 1 read her letter wherein she ad
vibes young ladles to laco or rather ur
ges mothers to train their daughters to
use cowets unsparingly; bho nl-o roc
munilh tight shoes nnd gloves, for
young ladles, to mike tliem what slio
calls beautiful. I am btrictly opposed
to habit of lacing, for when yon cun
young lady wearlug 11 tight laced cor
hot come in at one door, you aro certain
to hue health go out at tho other door.
I also think the wearing of tight shoes
bad, for they make onu always think:
"Oh my feet I my feet! and they havo
no time to think of anything until thoy
havo taken off their tight hIiocs and
bathed those troublesome corns. Jen
nie S. seem to think bo.tuty is all a
girl reqnires to flr lie: for life. If men
only marry for beauty wo would hco h
oat many old maids go down to their
-WDcKETTE" FARMER.
jHia v
graves, broken hearted. "Jennie S. bAyV
eho Is sure thotthe majority oft worried
will agree with1 her that' "no modost
woman desires 'to breath all over her
lunars like a-man." A woman requir
ing as mtichk breath" to keep her alive as
a man does', and any sensible mother
Who cares' for her daughters as sho
should, does not wish to see them cut
in with a corset that helps to fill s,o
many premature graves. I do not be
liovd in koeping Indoors to secure a
fair complexion. Nor do I aDnrovo of
paint, but I do approve of plenty of out
door exercise, such as ridiug on horse
back, walking and working in tho gar
don too, will do our modern young la
dles no harm.
I care not ror'oomplextlon,
8ho may IxTbrowh or fair,
If she's bnt got discretion,
And tneanlug In her air.
' I tty thata,weot, dependent, irre
sistible woman sho refers to in hor lot
tor. a Jennie B soonis- to 'endo8evlgno
mnco, for (pur; girts, more' than, intelli
gence, so loug as they are11 what slio
caUs1bevtlful.."8ho .would,, have us
teach our glrisi that they cannot lean on
thelrbWn1 son'io'and ambition' n chooB-
ing n nusoaiiut.uui iiko mo pea-vines
throw out thoijKtcndrils in every direc
tion for Bombthjjiig to cilng fo. Then
suppose thoy tttkb a thistle 'or a rose-
bri'ebo Wtfuiahavo thorn hold, fast
Jucnsupport wiiloh'would only bo Borv
n 'them .right IfMhey nrd foolisli
Enough to, try by tlio iueans ot decep
tion to ensnare a man.-' I' would 1 not
have rriy yoh'n'g ludy frle'nds thluk i
wantthem to lootoutuldy! no, not by
any means. Thorc is nothing more
pleading than to boo youngludies dress
ed nicely as long as thoy tako their
health into consideration. I would say
to tho young mon: novor marry a girl
!or boauty aloho. You may pull a red
om in the morning, aud it will fade
away by noon. If yon marry a girl
Who is in tho habit of lacing yau may
as well buy you n medicine client at
once, for you will bo euro to need one.
In looking for 11 wife, look for a girl
with a gontlo disposition but novor
onu vainly gay, 0110 tlmte.iros.inoro for
her health than she doos fur tine cloth
es and who lias read moro than three
boakd. Marry ono who is kind to her
parents and Has u smile for hor broth
ers aud sisters, and who is willing to
work If necessary. Such n girl will bo
willing to help you by her cheerfulness
if nothing more, through tho rough and
rugged paths of life. If you had 11 wlfo
kind and gboriolTwould think her
pretty, and when you get u wife bo sure
nnd prove yourself worthy of hor by
your tondor affection. A wife is euro
to bo Just what hor husband makes her.
Miih. E. Pumpkin.
BREVITIES.
Rovengo a wrong by forgiving it.
Outdoor relief A breath of pure air.
Oftentimes the most coatly tiling we
nave is mac wnicn is givon us.
Men talk
tho wind
Z',""S ES. ?,?
cheerful farmer, whlstlas at Its work.
"Does my baby nnnoy you nights?"
said a fond mother to it serious looking
young man who occupied tho' adjoining
room. "Oh, not not at all,' ho meekly
replied; "I lovo babies." And yet ho
hhd been engaged for several days up
on un article in dofonso of Herod.
And ifyou nsk what is tho tomper
which is most tilted to bo victorious
over sin on earth, I answer that it is the
warp ol 11 sunny gentleness must bo
woven ucross tho woof of a strong char
acier. By friendship you moan tho greatest
lovo, tho greatest usefulness, and tho
most open communication, anil tho
noblest suiToring, and tho severest
truth, and tho heartiest counsel, and
tho greatest union of minds of which
brave men nnd women are capable
Ho frugal, 'not mean; prudent, not
subtle; complainant, not servile; nctlvo
lu business, but not its slave. There
are ttlho four other habits which are es
initially necessary lo tho happy man
tiL'oiuent of temporal coin'onii: these
tire punctuality, accuracy, steadiness
and dispatch.
II wever persistently tho cpidno
thcorMs of modern times may deny it,
it is nevertheless a truth plainly visi
ble in the whoe p.ist hl.ttory.of tho
(exes, that tho natural eoiitlitlouof wo
men Is to llud her master in man.
li'iok In the f.ieo of any worn n who is
iiiiiiMiireciwayucpcutiuui n a man,
nr:u aa cena niy as you mmii huh ii,hkl;(l jf llUj ,-(1ther liave a education
iifIo.idle.sshky, you seen woman 1 who ,,r ,, (.n.IH.ri(er. I would wty, let
Is not ha 1 y. The want of a master Is .'...... ...in...
f lu.lr i.ronl wil.-.w.u.'ll vv.inl! tin. iu..uM.
slou of a master is iineoii.sel hi My to
...... ,. .... v... ........ .. ........ ...w ...... v..
themselves the only pisslblu comple
tion of their lives. In iiinety-uiuu ca
ses out of 11 hundred this one primitive
InHtinet is at the bottom or the other
wise Inexplicable sacrilice when we see
a woman, of her own free will, throw
hcrrelf away on a man unworthy of
her. Wilkio Collin, lu Man and
Wife."
Kvery woman ought to be Muiliclontly
skilled in somo trade or profession to
make n living, particularly in America,
where vicissitudes of fortune than else
whore. To this end, after the girl has
nitianitru uur iiiicbhlii vithi. ur duuiil'i
ftt.t,l B.M lt,.Ml . 'Jlhn
WW
.nclat calUng, HboWd'ooeleted for
wnicn sne nus an npniuuo. anu do uu
fgently pursued untjnlastorod. If hor
mlh'd bd of a hleh'o-dor. th6 fields of
nrt atid 8cencoaro" wide nnd offer p r
tfcuiaf departments for tho ererclso of
particular talent9,-rGulaxy.
CHOICE RECIPES.
, If you aro troubled with dyspepsia,
eat a peeled applo every night before
going to bod. It is a sure euro for this
distresshig complaint,
Twk Toilet. An excellent remedy
for sore mouth is sago tea sweetened
with honey. It is goed for chapped
lips.
beat well; drop on writing paper.
'"f'Litf'lii;i)UttiTiiJWa:i,nQ 'cupful
of soot.1 chbiVucd nnl'6no'cmWl of mo-
hhW three enpfuW ilour.'ohd'cuprulor
sour milk, ono x'uptul '.of raisins, ono
cupful" of currants, ono teaspponful of
Boctopat l pudding pall, cover closo
and steam throo hours.
A pleco of mutton (allow tho siao of
La small, walnut -thrown in a pint of
starch Just asit comes to a boll, and stir
red about for a minute and then with
drawn', will effectually prevent irons
from sticking to starched clothes, bo-'
sides imparting, to tliein . a beautiful
., CAiiAppi.u.Jiirii,Y. Cut out the
eyes 'and stalks of the apple, halve them
and 'put In ' it preserving-kettle, with
tmougK water (0 prevent burning; cook
until sofu then1 HtraltH through u stove,
afterwards throtlch a muslin mbi tn
every pound of liquor put ono i.ouud'
anu a quarter or sugar, boil gently Tor
twenty minutes.
." 8coIjIoiko VKAii. Chop cohl cook
ed veal tine; put a layer in a-baking
dish, alternated with a layer of pow
dered cracker, salt, popporund but tor',
until you 1111 thu dish. Boat up two
oggs; add a pint of milk; pour it over
tho veal and crackers. Cover with a
plato and bako half an hour. Remove
the plate and let tho top brown.
Inouowino N. m.s. Pare the null
cIoho In the middle, thou with a pin
put iih much cotton under thu corners
1 as you can. Do this a few times and
tho dhllculty will bo reined led. Never
paro tho Corners of tho loo nallt), this
makes (ho matter worse.
Take a teaspnnufiil of oatmeal, cook
in three tablespoon fuls of water half an
hour; then strain through a cloth, and
apply wllli 11 soft sponge three times a
day for three mouths. This should ho
washed off as soon as dry. It will euro
pimples on tho face, unless caused by a
.diseased stomach.
How often do
wo sco people, whon
cltmning house,- huvao very thing'
ed tops -turvy,! They try to cit
turn
I
can 11
whole hotiso at once, nnt
mm uuviii Kill
anytning nan tiono. utnors will clean
a house, and a person would hardly
ever know what was going on, but all
at onco, as 11 ny miigic, tho rooms an
pear newly papered and wlutowashed
as hcautltully as thomost fastidious can
desire. How often do we see a family
living in ono corner or too House,
never opening a spuro room unless
somo stranger comes. Huch a family
never takes any comfort. No books or
papers aro found in their homes '"id
the young men can generally be found
uim. well VlA,ml,,;nlrlyl,mi;o, hut
not those nice housekeepers that never
do anything butscruk
Tho Editor.
Oh dear, what's tho usoof wishing'.'
but, I do think an editor it real edi
tor, none of your locals, nor reporters,
nor writers, for the px't's corner an
editor is ono of thu happiest animnls lu
the known world. Ho can go tbo cir
cus, afternoon and evening, without
paying a cent; also to inquests and
hangings. He lias free tickets to pic
nics and strawborry fosti vols, guts wed-ding-coko
sent him, and sometimes
gets a licking, but not often, for ho 'can
tako things hack in the next issue,
which he generally does. I novor know
only one editor lo get licked. His pa
per busted that day, aud ho couldn't
lake nothing back.
While other folks have lo go bed early,
tho editor can sit up lato every night,
and see all thut's going on. The boys
think it's a big thing to hang out UU
ten o'clock, when 1 am a man I mean
to ho an editor, so I can stay nut nights.
That will bo 11 big thing! Tho editor
don't have to saw wood or do any chop.
1 plug, except with his scissors. Rail
roads git up excursions for him, know
lug if ihe.v diiln't he'd make 'em git up
ami git. In politic liedou't eaio much
who he goi'.s for, if they are on hls.ii.do.
If tho ain't, he hoc for ict iiuywuy,
mi it iiiiioiiiiIs to nearly lhoamo thing.
) There Is a great many people trying lo
lie editors who e in'l, and s nun of them
havo been in tho profession lor years.
,.,,. .,..,, , ,, tiiouirli. If 1
was
I ,,,u h" """ "" " ' '"" '"
A went 111 entered 11 crowded street
ear the other day, and for a moment or
two no 0110 oUVircsil her it ueat. Thmi a
fat man, allccled with the asthma,
beckoned to her and said: "Madam,
phmxo nke lake" (tough, eiugh).
rthe stood there waiting for his suat,
ami asHMiii as ho was over III) cough
ing lit, ho concluded: "Madam, plen-o
take cure and not Mop oil my sore
footl" Tho look hlio gave him was ap
palling, but nil Sue red mv tliojoko.
Whv N 11 licHiitiml woman like a
printing press? lJccauso slio inukod a
goou impression.
...... ..-.. . i . 1
pKPi'KttMfKTlJil&wl-Mi.ond pound
of 'powUcrC'd onAV'sirtedlldar sugar with
the; whites of,tnrce,'drfpqr','eggtj; and
ton or (WclVe dr6ns bli of itounennlnt:
Leo
BSOS LRAVK TO CALL TUB ATTENTION OV
the public to hi new stock of ,
Pianos and Oiganau
In store and to
11
ire, which are offered at
Qroutly - Roduood
PrleoM
either for cao h or on lDoUUmcuto.
mi stock or
Books and Stationery
I J alo COMPLETE, and will he seld t priced to sulu
. WIU farnUh, st ihort noll) any nook pobllkhod
In Ihe Unit, d tuiM, t pablUher'n ratf , , ,
Ordtra oollcltrd, and sn exunliuUnn ol hit lUck
rNpectAilljr Invited.
LEO WILLIS,
ipjjmj 8lto8tret, SJ.okl.
Summons.
'AMI
In the Circuit Court of.the' State
roult Court of.the State, of. Oregon
for the Uounty of Marldhv r
II. R. Mverr, pUlntlfi", 1 .
A P Che. Illcn Chtf e, IIurr Bio-1 , I '
per. Kebncca bloper, lAfaicHo 8ty.V , X
ton nd I.. Dolors 8t ton, JcIetiiUnUf . 1 , ,i
To A. V. CIIARK and Kt.LEN CIIAftK, defcndanti,
nd non.rcildrnt: '
In thennmoof thotte of Ort(ron,! "6tfsrlicrtbr
rMnlrnd to apne&r and nmwer tho.cpmplalht filed
anlnit you In tho atxive-rnllUod action, on or ho&tra
the third Monday In October 18TT, that belnir the
fir t day of tho next term of tbla court. B onit of
it. 1' H0U0. Judxo of Mlil court made in open court
Juno loth. 1TT. And Ifjnu fall fo to amiwrr, ,ror
want thereof the I'Ulntlff will ak tho tourt for the
relief In the complaint pta;od, which la to eurrect
rol-UVelndrfdandqiitot iltk to half. the U.S.
Htayton and wlfo'n douatlonland clalmlnSee.l.lnT.
B W.. It. 1 W In Marlon countjri)riroa-lhe tract lu
whicq jou itieiyciaimm iiiii anasanpseaeaiKMii
Jolyh', 18T?w"f'
L(v3u i;uri'int,
i
,Uoncrs lr$a!Uf.
willimettf: tbahsportatioh m
LOCKS COMPANY. '
' . 1.. .
"jyOTICK THIJ KU1.LOWINQ. IlATtfH 0
1.1 Kroiijlit on Ornln utiil Klmlr imvii lirn I1
Inbllrbel by ttjln romiixiiy in Mi'n ilntxlmiii
rutca for 0110 yonr from Miy Ut. lHT7.rvi 1
Of
rm.
tniiu
brrin Ully
. W 1 on
to t'urtlnud ,oil
iiiiuevuic
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K.ilrlli'l.1 '
WlioHllitml "
Lincoln '
Hnl"iii "
Ifoln
Illilopclhll'lICO "
Ankimy'- l.timllni: "
Itnoim Vltu "
Hprlcn: llllt
AMiuiy "
()rvllln "
1'PHllll "
Monroe '
Hurrli'liaru '
Kii'toneCliy "
ns
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ro
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am
I 00
1 (hi
fiiw
Ornln unit Klmlr t'ilipoil ficim tlm p'llntmilmvn
iimiOI'iiUMl illr.rul to Aftorlu f III bu olmiKcd SI UU
par ton iiiltlltloiml,
Tliooompiiny will nmtiinol vlt'i pnrt'i'it who
iloilro ll.to (riuKp"ri Uriln una Klour'il nbnvn
rnii'i inr iiuy HH'oiniMi nine, in'l 1 .ceiMiin j uvq
yor. 1 !
H (l.HKK.I.Vlpn I'M.IcnlWT.A UCO.
Portland. AuntUS, h7f. Mxvl-am ,
:- notice. , T
orkoon & okummy liAiLuoAif.
TII KOI.TOWINO UTKHn:'llKIfUIT()M
(Iniln, Klmiriinil .Ml I HiufT, lnnnriint,Mi
per piibUnliMl turlirnf the (.'dinpinr iin'nr ditto
iifjitnuiry Bill. 1877. ullllm iiiitintnlui-a a llin
maximum rati until May JUi, JS78, vl 1 ,
Pur IKHN.,
MllwnulilH to Poitliirnl, 7tii(n
Clxcknmim 7 (tout
Drcxnn Uilv
Itock loliiml
run by
Aunirn
llubbnril
WrxHlburu
(lervHU
Ili.'ikji
Hillfiii
ruriicr
Mnrlon
Jrinimon
Mlllr'it
A Ituiy
TAiuinit
HlimlilU
Hilldoy
MudUy
INrrliliurc
Jtitieltuii
l.tlllUl'4
Irvltiic
Kiwi'iio
HprlnKlluia
UOHlltU
Ori'Mtvi'll
I Allium
O.minUxjkS
Drsln
Yonoilla
HlU-lllN
II rent
tin i) In
II (S'lltX
.ItOflltS
.IK
(rfiilM
.11 cciiU
II Cttlll
UtK'lltl.
ISIOKltH
UfXIllH
13 (HHItS
, II l-tlt
1.1 renin
HoentM
ITtvnUi
.....IrtcwilH
.........lUfllltM
SlinU
...........Mri'iiln
.'. 'J1 cents
....'Micntu
;;umnlN
iiiisiiu
........... .......A) Cl'lIlN
ViocnU
...- St routs
SlrviiU
H ornln
.....Slci'iil
It siuils
...........
(liklnna
IlniDaun
.'narnis
KniKburic
No rh'ircn for drnvitirfl st 1'urllsnil
It. KOiCIII.ICII, Vlcfl I'rni.O AC It, It. (hi.
l'ortlninl, Ori-iion, JnniiUlti, 1877. Ulu,
8aw - Mill.
mlUH MIM. HAH HKHN II Kl I.KI). WITH
I. New Plucliliifiry, ,
ud run ono of l)rk' New I'Ui.ui. liI we are
now pri'l'srol tonuppli flui-l clr 1,1. ..-.It, roi;li
or df urn U, st uliorl nutliu, 1'ilcia iano
rroni J f o IK.r)0 per M.,
QUKK.VK.H & STA1T0.V UK OS.
HUylim, Or , May 15, ISI7 Hj)
SALEM FODITJORY, &
iLiioli!iio ,Sli,
SAI.KM. - - . OUKUON.
a. P. DRAKE, Trop'r. .
ITBM KNOINKS, HAW .MII.I.8, (HtlhT iUI.I-S,
J lli-puili, I'urupn, ami nil l;liuU anU flylon of M.
,'Dliicry nui'u to orilur. lUclilncry iii sired at rbort
lolli'iv. I'ltliriLtQiklJiK (limn In nil ll varumi lunnt,
tint all k 1 lid of Hmd Ki'il Iniii t'alliik' fuiiilln.aul
lmrt niHlce. AU'i, nnimfsctuirr ft U.NTPtl'ltlbit
CI.iNKU mi MATC'lliSK, and bTlt'KRItS anS
SlIAI'KltH .liv4wllfj
riinji'ui 'I'tsi'iiii
LOW I'HKIICM
LONO Tlllil
I.OVV INTKIIItST
Tne 9rrgon arul (Mllternla and Orcgoa
Cciilral Itullroud t'omii.iiilf
OH'lt l,ti!r In.il.' f r iMvup.iB iho (olhwlnclll
fil lofm. Mi i- Uiitl. uf tliu pn.i- lu ti.li; litorrri on
Uir ixunco l tne ii ' urvvtti prr cliii niijir
iftur !; nl icii idllnwliiu V"i onu until nrilu
piludiu iiil Inurvl iii lie I'tlniirii m Hie rale 01"
,eu u-rftut poriinu Hun irnclpi ua mu.
I tysfio lu U. S Cuu'iil;
A tii.iiijiil nnii iht cm mil e ll(i it I ir e'
I" l.uwi 10 ov ililf.ii 1.1 1', H.'llllUiK, Lku
Aiiuul O, jt U, it. It,, I'uittnid, Or auu, ,
I
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