f w fcV -f K". if" ' j ,. rf- m ? Lk r:! Annual Election. Tho stockholders oi tho People's Protec tive Transportation Company mot nt MoMInnvllle, November 1st, andlocted llio following Directors for llio ensuing yrwr. Henry tVsrron, W T. Nowby, Win, Col lard, .1 . U. Cooper, J K. Sampson, Wtn.Sav ago nnd K. 11. Fellows, 'llio Ilotti I llicn rg.anlsud and Hon. Ilenrv Warren was olio en PeMclenl; J. U.Cooper Soeuhtry, and H D. Follow a, Agentut fori hind. ICEyfVtt'a ! nlrsn.i. A e. conqueror of Hlieuma lun.Onut. Neil ralgla,niid euro lor SerMn'a and el! fiiiM nrlslmr frnm Impurity ot hlooil, tho old nun reliable riiinll, Medicine, Jlyutt't. I,fe Juti sum, s anils utuqunleil, tin proyen liy or 300,1)00 great curis during llio pint ,T0 yc.nr. 1h a radical vegetable Compound nfSarsnpa rilla, Dock, Oualacum, fco , bikIo permanent euro. Hold by all druggists Bnd country grocers. Tako nothing olno, Bnd If thov aven'l It w send by express, IioiacI, every where, atfl and $125 per bottle: $ 00 and 0 CO hair dor. IIyatt & Hyatt, 2M Grand 8t New York. A. L. 8TINSON. Book and Job Printer, yvml 13oltlliiler, Bolman's Slock, Old Scnato Cham ber, Salem. ummobm mi , i btjuiuuuw L J&. X X 3FSL 0 3v. 33 Nurseries. I linvo lite IVargcsl Slock ol C'rult Trees In Oregon I 200,000 Plum and Prune Trees, T HAT WIM, AVRItAOR SIX FET IN IIUHIT una I will tell I lit in riom if 10 lo $23 per Hundred. rTM cull medal allenlton to tnv AMSWKN .Il'NE PKACH THKhH. I bail l'mcbr i.f IliU vrlctv rlpo Julys. 1S7I mm tnoy are or fxcciM'tiKitimny. i nave alu'i rovon otli'ji vim-ties of lN-ncbc, iiml a cticrul nrlnvnr , ilirr Krnlf. Tice nnd bbttih. Al-o. a largo lot of PJiAUIl HliKDI.INdH. nt -JO per 1,100. jiotxTii roil tir Minasmrn. II 5 MiOfirkt-v. I'nrtlatiil H llerrr. McMlntlvllle. JS W Whipple, vouago ,,r" K A '''''i1"". ''Wi ii rove, W M Mm r, Turner, A Jjnii, Ma) ton, I. Urn'x', llalrfy, W Hhumoi, Klurnn, W T it nncnici iviifaiiniiu, N Lit mix. Sublimity, J .Miurli- Mi-hnma. A W heeler, Hlii il I. I) W KlkiUv, llowel IT, W II Drake, mitcrlon, 1)r II II (Irion. It.nlilmri- J A llllllt. Olklftllll. wm nam iirnoKK, II Mnrtlii A son Hrlo, A In Itiir. Woolen Mill Co., O II Ilolntiu, JtlTorKOD, ll-nwiiviljc, Jiinci A 1'iiUcr, 8lcm, Jimon Unjl Watilnston Co Wm KCrcllr,TrveIlncai'inttnilof the Wlluumtte "Vtr'n. OT. rRETTVXWTAW, Proprietor of Ilnllrmil Nurn-ile. tiatr KABT rOUI'LAKD, OK. ioo4. aow. no Only Strirlly WholMnlo Drug Home In Oregon. T. A. DAVIS & CO., 71 1'ront Street, FOR'l'LANl), OllKGON, OVPKU TO TIIR DHUO AND OKNUUaL UUO cbtndleo tradu a coaiileto anortmcut of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Fine Chemicals, Glassware, Shop Furniture, nr.a Druggists' Sundries. ALSO, WINDOW GLASS, Of all tlit aod cjuhlltlcii. WHITE LEAD, Of ll tho lcadlnc brsndc, In tin anil kcff, COLORS. IN CANS and DRY. Putty, Lampblack, Rod Load, Gluo. VARNISHES, toclniIbiKtliofiucitbrndiifor Coach ralulera' we. Faint, Hhltcwasb, and Varnish Erusnw, I.1NSEKD OIL, In barrcli and cam". Terpentine, Coal Oils, Castor Oil, Lard 0U, Nrat'sToot Oil, Fish Oil. AlooHol, In barrel and wet., .Blue Vitriol, Sulpliur, Cnslllo Sohp, Concent rut cd I-ye, lotUNli. QiUoksilvor and Strychnine. In Quart. nalfOallon. One.;.l!on, ard Flve-Clallcn Can aud llarrel. etc . el. Wo are AgcnU .for Urrou and Wanblnstcu Tcrrt- THE AVERILL PASFT, TUK DE31' SIIXKI) PAINT IN USE for BalU on qul rtl f-hon, "?.''' UBl1 Jajuea lrtfi-rlet.ry MrUltlBCJ. tvr Vfe buy our E"ol from flrct hand'. '.' t'lnB ut to compile with any inarVet on the loaiu 51 i tonipa-Uon of our ptlc-n will !''" '" 3L i 1 "7- CL "VL J3L i e NUUSERY. SETH LUELUNG & SON, F W.TOW3. BoV a FRUIT TREES, COkillTINO or Apple, Pear, Peaob, Plum, Cher FJf rv. Prune. .. many other mlKclUneoni rarjetlM. the price of ?.? 175! w ; reduced to .alt thetimM. , 8eod for. catalogue. 80N WBUk,e-c:ti9 OOOD UIMES IN OREGON. TlieOreKonlansbaveltad a good year, a appoars from a rilcpatoh In the Sad Franolsco Dulletln of the 21th. That Journal says: Tim fuels nro patent onnuith. Tbcro lias neon no dry woatber In Oreuon to n(lupi crops. In fact rain Is tho Mron Milt of Ibm Sinto. CnllfornlrtiiB hnvo ttoniMlniPM Irlid to bo lacMtouant tho expensoof Orosou, Hut tho Whbrool Sinto la alt rllil thla ear. The roinoli'iib4 of Orenon has urndually illnnp posri'd. Thero l nn iiverno of turn (.tnuimi or(uarerliHed vtcid deparlliii? from thl fori Tor Orison dlly. Tlo nrrivnN, oi (' 1 1 f, li I iiIikIII tin sJtiu, ('niimilllil' u 'on 'Xi'ilatiil uud by water l.s cheap nnd i.xpidi il' Ik. Fretuht arn romiwrltiMly low. Ito I't-ull a pietiy laro biixlnens hiiti benn d'Uio In htat fiollitn. Not only Is h larao amount ot wheat Kent down bv steainots, but nailing vecelH of tuoderato alzn hivvo beeii' brliiKlnndowu a Rroat deal of wheat for transhipment. Tho freights ranvo fi-Dtn f 3 a Ion to a fow Hbllliifra abovo thai llmirn. Tbo fact that much moro wheat la sent from Uro Hon to this port than formorly, indicates a pusslblochanpo In tho direction orahlpnients. The owners of large ships do not llko to send thotn Into thn Wlllamelto rlvor. Tho largor ciass or vessels uraw too mucli water, and they must finish loading at Asto'la or at some point below Portland. It nnlly makes nodlfTarencoto tho grain men. Tlieygetnn much for their wheat in this market, with the freight added, as thoy can get In Oregon. in mci iiinvMU mo halo. are inatto tlmre, buyers pi-JVrrlnit to nimil It down for ship ment from San Frincltco. Oreuini this ytur not only lins tho nd van ingHiifH Urgii wheal rrnpnnd jrood prlce. but llio rtirtimrailvHiilaunuf Inw frelghlH. It Is (lobular (hat with ubund.iut ruins nnd grumes that mo poitiiinlat, Oregon iiuikos no prouiliK ut fU'iiru in thn dairy btislntH; nor do tho btel caille of I hut Stale apt ear horo In verv gii'itt numbera, TliN great Slalo up poms, however, to havo entered upon anew earcer of prosperity. Immigration has boon Inrg(, tho crops ore certain, nnd for (ho InM tvkoyenrs hao brought good prices. Our connection with Oregon is no close that Its nro-porlly is In a largo neno our own, The Interests of tho two Slates aro Interblended. An Itnmenvo amount of merchandise soea up every week from Sau Francisco to Port, laud and other places in Oregon, and tho cnpl'nllMH oft! is Slato have largo Invest ments thero. We ran therefore sflord to conuratulato our neighbors on their pros perity. AT QUARTSVILLE. Wo mako thn following extract from n communication rent to tho Portland lteo from QuarlHvlllo, which will bo cagorly read by all interested in tho Santlam mining district. In duo lime wo arrived at Quart8vllie,nnd, on the next morning in good nemon, wero ai the IlKiuiitnn lodgo whero wo woro heartily weleonieil by Mr. K, I). Thorn one of the Innori orators of the Canal Fork Mining Co., who, with two emplojoes, was prospecting some ol tho proporty el this comiuny. Mr. riiorn is a nam wonting, onorgetio, nusinons manager. We louiul tuat in llio snort time ho had boon here, several shafts and tunnels had been started on the o.impiny'a claims, and over a ton of oro packed out on iiiulos aud shipped to Portland for working tests. A substantial and comfortable log homo Is erected for himself and men. In fact, every thlmr has to go when Thorn la driving. The company omloyed your scribe to Investigate the tiiimpiou lode. Wo did to this extent: We run a cross out at right angles across the vein a Olstsnco or OH foot to the point of tho drill, striking, what we had aurmUed at first, when in OK feet from the starling point, a splendid appoarlng, grayish black ore, similar In appearance in Wash no ore, and resombllng strikingly in some characteristics the alomimenUl of Kastcrn Oregon. Wo wero compelled to Mime out lo o-imploto further arrangements for tho Winter, mid did not cutolesr through tho lodo. At leaving olf wo hsil n full two foot vein of IlimH appearing rock. If tills oro (or which Mr. Thorn takes out about 100 pounds for milling (em) works $10 per ton hi thisallltudocf tho mountain, wo consider il tho (,'oint lock ot Orenon, a inter with tho mines of tho world. Had Intended In start log, that brovlly should bo the chief olmrao. terlstln of this cominunlantlon, Having failed In this, will proxy by a Itesect- fully, 1U. HUM.. WJSATHLR REPORT. K01.A, Nov. 3, 1877. During Ootober, 1877, thero wero 10 days during which rain fell, with an aggrogalo of 2:47 Inches of wator, 10 cloar days and 11 cloudy days, other than thoso on which rain fell. The moan temperature for tho mouth, was f2-9 deg. Highest dally moan temperu. turoCOdeg., on the 10th, lowost dally mm-poraturo-IOon the 31st. Highest thermom nter for the month. 75 deg. at - o'clock I', m. on tho 17th, lowest thermometer, 31 deg. at 7 a. m., on the 20th. Mean temperature for tho month at 2 o'clock v. m., mj-7 Heg Frosts occurred on tho l-ith.29'b. 30th. 31st, That on llio 20th, being the llrst utreotlng vegetation lo any extent, Tho prevailing winds for the month, woro from tho North, during 111 (IrtVH. South 10 dayu, N. W. ono dav.H. W. four days. During October 1870, thoro wero 13 dayH, during which rain fell with an aggrogatonf 8-10 Inches of water, 0 char days, nnd 12 cloudy days, nthor than thoso on which rain full. Mean temperature for tho month f0 to 71 deg.: hlguibt dally, 73ou 1st: lowest dully, ItoniWth. T. I'kaiiiik. P.M. Itonort delayed by absenco from home. GERVAIS CITY ELECTION. Gkiivais, Nov. fl, 1877. Tho munlclpsl election of tho capital city ol French Prairie, vMuieoll'yHtHrilay. Thtro worothroo tickets In tho field, and in llio afternoon things wero "red hot." Tho Poo pies' tlokot wns oler.tod (oa man, The following olllrors wore elected: Tm'bTiiKs It A.NathiiiHii, J. II. Cooley, O.Ktuwurd.H. lu (lalnt h, Ij.tiegulno. Ithcoiuihii-J. D. Taylor. Maumiai.-U. h. ICoenter. TitiCASUiinn S. M. Vaiieleave. Fverything pssodotr nulotand pcaroahlo. A full vote was polled, liuieed thoro wire two more votes cast Hmo there are voters In tho city. Hut the commotion tho fact created Hoon subsided when Sam Ituunols, from Sjilom, claimed In be a resident of tbo buru on the ground of having neon In tho city nt two successive elections, and had oant a. vote loreaoh visit. UiuhsuciTDii Jim. THE DIFFERENCE. Snpt. Rico received an order for five tons preserved apples, from the Albany Fruit Preserving Co., the first of the week, from Sn FrancUco. Our fruit dryer Is rapidly acquiring a reputation abroad for thobuie rlor manner in whloh It pressrves fiult. Our Fruit Drying eslablisbmont has al ready acquired a reputation of being closed up tho year round. A dead losn lo tho Mock Lo'iers and fruit rauara of this section. WILLAMETTE FARMER. A SANCllFItD WOMAN. In n enmp meeting In New Yorlc n wo. innti related her experience In giving up rertnln nrllclesof oriutment nnd giyuS tiro thut slio lin.il lovctl. She s.ild tlmtnt llrat flhercMolveil to wenr no luuruartiU elul llnweiH, guy colored ribbon, imitiN somesllks, ear orimnientP, nor hreoches; tint one Idol remained. It wns her wed ding ring. At Inst shn resolved to throw thut away too, nnd when sho did It the blessing of BiiuutlllCiitlon u:inie. Hie Methodist pnyw: "As hIic stood In tliotuullence, relntiui; Ihegieat elisingo thtit luulvonii' over her, ahe (llsplnycil an Inunenae muss if fulso linlr wound up on llio buck of her head, upon which una mounted a tip knotof u hat nt ither protection from sun or cold, nor ornamental to behold. She dlsclo'eo beneath a half etiBt oil' shawl a corseted waist, which was reduced to Mich dimin utive proportions as to appear painfully abnormal. Bhc supported paddings, pur (Itigs, punier anil pin-back, and a dress skirt sadly bedrnbled to a depth of several Inches which It dragged upon tho ground. As she snt down after hor testimony and an exhortation to erring sNtere to re nounce nil pomp and glory of tho world, alio piled her fan and punted very like a ball room hello who hud waltzed too long and was dressed too lightly to breathe with case. When at the eloso of tho meeting the woman walked away, she had a parasol, a fan nnd u hymn hook In one hand and tho other was employed In gathering anil holding tho front brendth of her skirls high enough to en able hertoutep, whllu tho limit of her inlnelnggnlt was determined by hor con tracted pin-back mid btllted boot heels. Ami away sho went, a sanctllliil wo inni:." AtMOSPHERIC INFLUENCE. Tho chemist on board the British ex pedition ship Challenger, makes some In teresting statements relative to the cil'cct of the changing seasons on tho tem perature of tho sea water. He p.iya that during the whole period of heating of tho water, It has, from Its increasing tem perature, been steadily becoming lighter, so thnt tho communication of heat to tho water below convection has been entirely suspended; It lins uIhu by evaporation, Income denser than It was before at the same temperature. During the approach of Winter tho superllolal water, having cooled, sinks through the warmer water below until It roaches the stratum hav ing the Biuno temperature iih Itself. Nor docs it stop there, hut continues to sink, owing to its density, carrying Its temperature witn it to mo lower comer layers. Tho result Is that during the Winter tlioro is a neuiing eiiect going on In tho lower regions, and during the Bum mer a cooling cil'cct : so that tho greater the yearly range of auiWKnhcrlo temper ature, the greater the depth in tho oceu.i to wlilch iw cllect win do leit. lie tiius explains the presenco of the largo body of comparatively warm water In the North Atlantic, tho existence, of which litis been usually ascribed to an assume 1 liacK-wuter or mo uuif Htream tills warm wuter being In fact duo to no such extraneous cause, hut Is the actual ellcel of tho conditions of Ihu climate ut tho surface. ANQORA GOATS. It I? estimated by an exehatigo that by the recent fumlno In Minims the number of Angora goats that perished or wore slaughtered for food Is not far from half a million, and that tho ocople arosn dis heartened, over famiiicr pestilence and Hood, that tho number will still farther decreasuuiid the mohair product bo great ly led need. This is a Mill state of allalrs for that country tinda heavy blow on the factories and laborers of England, hut It Is another evidence that this Industry must continue to grow and expand In this country. The (Joust or this State is wi'l! stocked with Hue-bred and high grade Angoras, and tho mohair which lias been shipped to Eastern factories has brought from 7 cents to ?la pound, ac cording to quality, with tho nearly as surance from the mnuufucturerH that every pound that can bo produced will llud ready market. Thero Is room in tho inountaiusand hills, without encroach ing upon iigilculttiral land.'! at all, tor 10,000,000 Angoras, anil as they are a hardy animal, thero will ho no Inconve nience so long as thero are any leaves on the trees or sage brush on the hills. POSTMISTRESSES? The English arc beginning lo awaken to the belief that women lute not only as good right to hold olllclal positions as men, hut that whero their capacity for thu discharge of duties In certain spheres has been fairly tested, they havo proved themselves the equals of tho men, and In not a few cases llielr Miperlors. Thus, Lord ManiieiH, tho English Postmaster Uctieral, has appointed MIm C'resswell, dutighterof tho lute postmaster at Olh- raltar, the sticceh.or to her fathei, ut a salary of $.'1,000. In has been very clearly demonstrated In this country that women liitvit made capital managers oi'poU olllcer.H. No case offemah) "Irrepiilailly" has yet heon re corded either In tho Post Ollico or any other department. Their accounts are always neatly and accurately kept, ami hi their settlements they are as exact us the moht exacting head of a department could desire. TWOFOOL3 A young man of twenty-otto named Uoyor, lately drawn In tho army conscrip tion at llcaiine, In France, was Indlspalr at tho thought of being separated. for live years from a young hewing girl lo whom lie was Dciroineii.anti retired witu tier to Venus on tho river baone, wnero tne hey his uurecd to drown themselves. With cravat lie ilea nerngiii urm to ins leu, her left arm being thrown around his neck over his right shoulder. The hand kerchiefs of each wero then linked togeth er and tied round tho bodies of both. They walked steadily gtoward tho center of the stream until the rapid current curies! them away, and their bodies were found, btlll enlaced, at some distance below. Albany College. Thnocond term of this school year be gins Mondav, November 12,h. From pres ent Indications thero will bo a large attend anew. Tho foliool Is at present In n prospor ou condition, owing lo the popularity as a toaohor, nnd bnslness qualifications or Its Principal Itev. L. J. Powell, or the Wll lametlo University, of thin city. A Fluo Sppclinon. Mesr Jankosskv Ihiuat, proptlolors ol thoOermanln, on htsto street on SAturdaj lst presented the Natural History Hoolelj with the lorgeti nod tlmst spcolmen ol tin silver grsvtqulrrel mo ever saw on t ill roast. Mr. O. It. .lohtiaon, thn Curator, hn "inxideniiimd" the pfoltui'ti nnd It now or naments i In rooms of tho society in tho Cap itol bulldnnr. A Cold Winter Predicted- Deer and elk liavn mado their appearance In the font hills anil valleys at a much ear lier period than usual, which to the old mountaineer, augers n cold winter. Tho deer especially are said to bo moro numorons and in bottor condition than yoara before Every body gels deer moat that goes hunting this Fall. Boh White Quaili. II. K. AnKotiy, K'ii , rrolved to-day. a box of tho "Boh white quail," which he will turn looo on Ills lrgo larm on the Santlam bot tom. Thoy worn n present from F. II. liitub, Kq., Superintendent ol tho W. II. Telegraph Company, who rccolved thorn from tho States. Peruvian Syrup. llrooks, Mn Snpt. 7, 1870. Dear Sir From early youth I was In feoblo health, troubled with humor lu my blooil, weakness and debility o tho system gt acr idly; was tumble to labor much, and only at Kline light business, otid then only with great caution. Seven jours Hgo, thn past spring. I Iiml usecro attack of Diphtheria wiiicu leiliny limns piraii.-ui ami usoio-h, so I was nnablo to walk or oven sit up. Notldhnr thn aiherlhement of Puiiuvian Syiiuii, I ixjuchidud to give it a trlsl, and to my great joy soon muiiii my iiniun improv ing, I continued tho use of thoSYittir until three bottles had been used, ami was restor ed to com pleto health, and have remained so lo this day. I attribute uiv present health ettlroly to tho use of Pi'.huvian SYiutf, and hold It In high estimation. I luunoi speak too highly In Its pralso. 1 have In savers 1 cases roenmmonded It in eases very sliutUr to my own with tho same good results. Yours truly, Ohaui.kh 12. P-AROT. m From 8. Thatohcr, M. D., of Hcrmon, N. Y. "WlHTAIl'H llAIJIAM OK WlMI CltKIIIIV gives universal satisfaction. It seems to cure a cough by loosening nnd cleansing the lungs, and allaying Irritation, thus remov ing Ihoeauso, Instead of drying up the cough aud lot v log tho oauso bylilud. I consider the Hausam the best ootigh inodlclno with whloh 1 am acquainted." Hold by all drug gists. Jno.W. Gilbert OFFKIW TO TUB COUNTRY TRADE Gum Boots ?lio Hunt vr Alailo. AN KXTJtA (QUALITY OV Ladies' Calf Shoes, Jur l Urn thln fjr our Orison winter wtatber. Farmers' Fine Kip and Calf Boots, Wbteti are ez!irrl j inailo fir our lrale, of Ulffcrcut quallllva, to aultcuatomara. All goodM hoIU by uio are CSVAIl AKTti; I lo wlitit recom- ineiiil I lie in, or I will ut nny lime iiuiko It good lo tho pur chaser. j. w. uiiii:rt.- Knleiii, Oef. I'i, 1H77. II. Great Reduction ! HARDYARE 1IKTA1I.RI) AT Wholesale Prices, for Caeh My Stock o'limlsts of SHKhF and HU1M)- Kltb' Hard war, Merhanlcs' Tools, Shovels, Nall, Itujie, elo. joiiiv iiTfostku, ct)m1 cor.Htaik Kroutrtn. lOIIIIIN JOHN G. WEIGHT, Dealer la FAMILY GROCERIES, Crockery and Glassware, Wooden and Willow Ware, Tobaooo and Cigari, COMMERCIAL 8TRKET. Bale-, April , 1&T5. dwU V. il. Cox. REED & COX, Real Estate and Insurance AGENTS. Loann negotiated on Favorable Terms. Euy and Sell Gold nnd Silver, Slate, County, and Cl'y Warrants. AgcittH for Iteiit'H Opern IIoosc. fior.'ce. nl tho cm tier of Itml'n Opera llrimo, teas H.it.Kir, OS!. 831 JNO, CRAN & CO., FIIONT UT., IHIllTLANI), ln Now Opened Their ' NEW FALL STOCK ....or..., Staple iiml Fanny DRY GOODS, ....AND.... 7 Ladies' Dress Goods, An Imnionso Variety. EVERY DEPARTMENT lCl;lo -vtlli NOVELTIES. . 7. am i L. in us a in i P. 1'. LK8. BftHNARD & L13E, PSODUCE & COMMISSION jMCex,o3bLLts, Fito.Mr Miliar, I'oiiiLi.nin, Went flito Dock, corner Salmon mid Front fit. Special attention kIvhi in Karmcta' Prmtuco of ALU UIMIli I'm aliNim.mtj u.1l-t.l lf... ..-a III Matl Kmiirl1 afllf1i anaU.. . a.. .. !.. t k market jirlcii. 0cia NEW STEAM-SHIP LINE HBTWKBN San FranolEoo and Portland. The P. OS. S. Co- TITIM. IIKKKM'TJIt ltUN A LINH 0"iTKAM. ATGKBiVHiY RISDUOKLTES. J. OT. OTcCnAKBx! V0, TV Ticket fur aalnb II. D. BOON, Arcat. BALRM. MUSICAL NOTES. GARDNER BROTHERS Are wbolenala and retail dunler. lu Planoa, Urgaus, Sheet Muslo, Violins, Aooordlona, Uarmnnleanii, and iniihlnal merchandla generally, Oikland, California, haverocont ly oxined a branch storo In Salnm, Oregon. GARDNER BROTHERS Personally superintend their bunhiens hi this Slate, as well as California, and will be prompt In making good all contracts. GARDNER BROTHERS Havo already Mild nearly two hundred In struments In this Stato. GARDNER BROTHERS Have four authormd sguuts selling from their houxi in tills Stale, lo will A. h. Moye, Albanyt U. II. Slack and Frank I). May, Salem t K. A. Iltlrd, Kugeiio (Illy. GARDNER BROTHERS Piano havo already become a favorite on the Coast, Ills made especially for thn trade, and Is adapted lotho climate mi this Coast, and for remaining hi tune. In Its adaptation, to thu parlor there In none better. GARDNER BT0THERS Ilavosoveral dllfaront manufactures ot Or gans, giving tho public a variety lo aeltet from, GARDNER BROTHERS Have a tlrst-olass lunar In their emnlnv. All orders attended to by addressing (Jarduer iiroiiiorM, niiem, uregon. GARDNER BROTHERS Olvo a guarantee for II voyeurs, for all Planoa and Organs, If deslrod, GARDNER BROTHERS Pay tholr oinployuus asahiry, not a commis sion. GARDNER BROTHERS Would state. In answer lo iminjr Inquiries, Itmt llielr llrmicli IIoiinu In Salem In a iioruiaiifHt IiinIIIiiIioii. se'JKtf.l WOOD VVMV8, Tho Iii'M and Most Improved Pumps now III I'hO, They aro on HAi'Kii and moro Imiiiaiii.k than anv sivle of ('hiln Pump or water drawer Kvcry man who has had expe rience In tho illirurent wsys of drawing water knows there U no way so Ciicap, Durable, Conrenient. and freo from Imparting un- leuiuiy elemonls an the plain oud pump. They are taking tbo place of all other means of raining water for domes! lo pur pneH, or for JJAKN or SVOUK WKLM. Water ripe aad EacGpouU We maiiiifactiini I'ipeot vn rlnus fclxes for convening wa isr from springs, stiekiiis, dun It Is cheap, but siii-atantlal. Fur further par Iculaitt, apply to or add em A. rUKSCOTT, CaUeH, Or. C. A. lUru. Nuwr l'ubltc. J ak MSI cat M '.:.&'i ' k -i V fc '-11