(E)rtpn Statesman
SALEM, FRIDAY, tint MAY 6
Public Speaking.
J. G. Wilson, Union Republican candi
date (or CoDpresi, and Jauiee - 0. Stater,
Democratic candidate, will address the
people at tha following tines and places:
Milwaukee, Towrsday evening, May 5.
Oregon Uitj, rnday
Salem, Saturday,'
Lafayette, Monday
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6.
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9.
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12.
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16.
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18
19.
2k
23
24."
IP. M.
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Dallac, Tuesday, .
Sllrerton, Wednesday,
Jefferson, Thursday, ,
Lebanon, Friday,
Albany, Saturday, -Corrallis,
Monday,
Uonroe, Tuesday,
Eugene City, Wednesday
Boaebarg, Tbnrsday, '
CanyonTille, Friday, -
JacksonTilie, Monday, "
Kirbyville, Taeaday eVeniiifr,
Htuaort of Jcmrnalisa.
The :hamora of tb campaign," mani
fested in the eowrw of the Democratic pa
per! of onr State,are rather interesting and
instructive, s indicating the tendency of
the times and illustrating the utter de
moralisation which baa overtaken tbe
prty and foreshadows its defeat. The
Democrat is manfully and with some de
gree of ability proving to a demonstra
tion that tbe favorite Democratic dogma of
repudiation is both wicked and absurd.
In tbe prosecution of , that righteous the
ory Bellinger has utterly demolished tbe
Herald. Tbe work was begun too late,
however, ke should have demolished the
Convention that so greedily seized repudi
ation and fastened it 'upon the prty
Bellinger is more Quixotic than the veri
table old Dolfi ever is said to have been
"Watkinda, as a second Saocho Panza,
endeavors to back up the denial of re
pudiation in Grover's Organ, but tbe ol
scenity of that journal enltivates a Dem
ocratic element that' eren repudiation
could never reach. Meanwhile the Her
ald is simply idiotic. The sense of dan
ger and apprehension of defeat, and fail
are to get the State printing to do, these
things have "overcome it like a summer
cloud," and what little wit it had, and
imported from Salem, has no longer a
trace of reason in it. Prove this for
yourselves by forcing your eye to peruse
ny of its atttempts at wit.
We admire tbe spirit of the Democrat
la "taking up arms against & sea of
troubles," but it is too late in the day,
to "by opposing end tbem." . We admire
tbe spirit of tbe man who struck Billy
Patterson, also of. the other man who
butted the bull off tbe bridge, even tbe
indiscretion of tbe noble bovine who
stood with levelled horns to try a bout
ith the locomotive bad a merit in it, but
the fate of the animal, and the scattering
of his remains, indicate what will be
come of the Democratic journalist who
argues that tbe 8th resolution of tbe
Democratic series has in it no trace of
repudiation.
An Unfair Attack.
O'Meara pretends to have discovered
from , the business manager of Grover's
Organ that the leading editorials of that
classic sheet are furnished by tbe founder
of tbe " Oregon style" himself. We are
aware that, to keep tbe "style" he organ
ised alive in tbe affections of the people,
be agreed to join tbe "association,' so
far as providing tbe sinews of war, and
assisted in making the preliminary ar
rangements, bnt that was only from i
eorpi (Ttsprit. No one who knows bim
will believe (?) that while be - vigorously
denies having responsibility for its edito
rials, he is so cowardly as to skulk br
bind bis iron frrnt and plated glass win
daws and mske obscene attacks upon po
litical opponents. It is some other per
eon who furnishes tbe malice and the
data to point the indecency of those
graceful paragraphs. Wby should be
waste even . money on a party that as
fully repudiates bim as it would tbe na
tional debt. Every dog bas bis day, and
if be should really be the author of the
Grover editorials, it is because be fails to
recognizze that his day is past. lie
would only resemble some worn out ca
nine who, having been vicious and wick
ed in bis prime, is still vengeful enough
in toothless, purblind old age to snarl at
all humanity and bay; tbe moon., Wbea
this man assails,it will be in open day,as
it has been ' before, and probably with
about the same effect. In the words ' f
the immortal bard, " Prythee 1 Go
marry .'. '": j , ' '
The Candidates and the Roughs.
Yesterday tbe steat.er Reliance came np
tbe river bringing three distinguished
demecrati, Mr. Ffcisehner, candidate for
State Treasurer, Mr. Patterson, ditto for
Bute Printer, and Judge -Stoat, who once
represented Oregon Democracy in tbe
Lower House cf Congress and is now a
'prominent aspirant for the United States'
Senate These gentlemen were apparently
in charge of some naif a dozen roughs
democratic voters, of. course -and evi
dently were conveying tbem to some point
on the upper river where their , services
are needed on election day. Tbe would-be-Senator
was cheek by jowl with the
migrating crowd, and with the greatest
familiarity entertained them and was en
tertained in tarn. The 'intelligent voters'
had a bottle, or ever so many bottles, full
of liquor, no doubt furnished by tbe lib
erality of the distinguished gentlemen
who stood guard and stood treat alter
nately. Occasionally the Senatorial aspi
rant tipped the bottle with them on the
guards, and they repeatedly drank at the
bar, sometime,, with bim and sometimes
without bim, so that when the boat ar
rived at Salem, they were, hippy enough,
and the Judge was as happy as they. One
of these worthies was so jovial that he
danced a pa it setd in the ladies cabin ;
we.ebeerfully do the Judge and the two
Slate Candida tea" "tli e justice to say they
did not" dance with their voting friends,
though, they evidently "paid the fiddler."
We state these facts with the greatest
reluctance. These distinguished gentle
men 'bear fair reputations ; their names
are prominently before the people, and
their friends will much regret to learn
that tbe demoralization of Democracy bas
brought tbem to be boon companions ind
' bail fellows well met whb every vagabond
who carries a vbisky bottle and bas a
vote. Such scenes as these nosy well
make the recording aogel weep, bat thta
the Republican victory which is to follow
tbem Will maste mm smile again.
Marion County Democratic Ticket.
We do not wish to slight tbe Democrat
ic nominees of Marion county, by failtnVt
to notice them particularly, bnt they will
attract so little notice in the canvass,
that they do not deserve to occupy much
Space previously. The candidates for
Senators, are Capt John F. Miller, "a
retired artist in Indian vouchers,"and
-U. S. Senator, B. F. Harding. The
latter Is toan of very little pretense
and of few words. During the time te
filled a seat representing Oregon in the
National Coogress, it cost tbe Govern
ment not over 25 cents to print his
speeches delivered on the floor. He drew
bis salary with great regularity, and ad
mired and supported Lincoln, and was
so fear foT that the Government would
go to peices, that be sold bis savings
and as be was very saving they amounted
to thousands of dollars for 40 cents on
tbe dollar, coin. This incident makes
bim a subject for equitable adjustment
Tbe unktndoess of some or the Delegates
was manifest in tbe refusal to consider
him a democrat, bnt Bill Watkinds took
tbe returning prodigal on his .back, swore
to bis legitimacy and packed bim through.
Tbe "retired artist" bas the advantage
of Ben. Harding in this, that be always
looks as if be knew a great deal more
than he does, whereas, Ben. looks less
wise and knows much more. Carrying a
wise appearance is the forte of our "ar-
tUt," and he would certainly overawe
tbe whole Legislature with the owlish
wisdom of his aspect if he could get a
seat in it. But their chances are not
even desperate, they have just no chance
at all, and if they and all the balance
were twice as wise as they look, and
looked twice as wise as they do, it
wouldn't pay us to waste valuable time
discussing tbeir prospects.
On the Trade-
N
The Democracy of the State, who have
put tbeir ticket in tbe field in good (aitb,
will be pleased to learn that the Salem
clique and tbe Grover Organ are working
simply for the election of L. F. Grover as
Governor, and are devoting tbeir energies
entirely and exclusively to that end. If
there is such a principle known as " hon
or among thieves," the "association"
- have never learned it. They are satis
fied that tbe situation is precarious, and
' to be or not to be successful in electing
Grover, is the question they ponder. Mr
Slater wll be delighted to learn that any
number of Democrats in Salem are will
ing to vote for Wilson for Congress to se
cure votts for Grover for Governor. We
have beatd of this before, and tbe evi
dence becomes plainer as tbe election
draws nigher. It is as plain as a nose un
-tbe face of a man that Bill Watkinds,
having the promise of being Superinten
dent of tbe Penitentiary in case of Gro
ver's election, is spending every hourf
time and every dollar of money he can
spare to insure that result. Of course
every vote ezchanged so as to win one
strengthens Grover's desparate chances
and Watkinds is not tbe man to lose bis
own chance and waste his own money
As be has tbe say so here in ail things
and as the Salem clique have no love for
Slater, the latter gentleman's cliance? in
Marion conoty grow small by degrees and
beautifully less. Now tbe Salem clique
and tbeir organ all belong to Grover
and we thus have the interesting specta
cle afforded us, of two men occupying the
highest place on. tbe Democratic ticket
and one if them virtually attempting to
- sacrifice the other to secure himself.
We, ot course, expect to defeat tbem
both, and if tbey didn't feel it in tbeir
bones tbey wouldn't be ready to sell out
eacb other, but tbe Democracy of Oregon
may as well know what to expect.
Statistics. Wo; have received from
the Board of Statistics, Immigration anJ
Labor Exchange of Portland, a copy of a
pamphlet on " Oregon, Its Advantages
as an Agricultural and Commercial State."
This work, though inferior in mechanical
execution, is far superior in practical in
formation to tbe Statistics of Oregon
which have been so widely and judicious
ly distributed. The author makes a re
markably candid and truthful statement
of tbe climate and condition of the peo
ple of Oregon. Besides this there is a
statistical and correct statement of tbe
markets, prices of land, wages, cost and
routes of travel, etc., compiled from va
rious sources, and all going to make np a
volume of which at least 100,000 should
be published. We need a population of
producers. That population is in need of
just such a field as our State offers them,
and tbe question is, how shall we furnish
them with the needed information ? The
reply is, just put sucb publications as
the one we speak of in the hands of every
man who is looking for a home. Tbe
work is for gratuitous distribution, and
we suggest to tbe Board that letters of
inquiry are frequently addressed to tbe
Statesman from tbe Northwestern States,
and we sbonld be pleased to receive afew
copies of their - pamphlet to be sent in re
. plyto such Utters.
.' Too Slow. A gentleman of this place
has shown us a copy of tbe Wilsoa Coun
ty Courier, published at Kausa?, and sent
by a brother who is a lawyer in that
place. That paper claims to be located
on tbe "outpost of civilizition," and is
evidently so far out as not to be posted at
all. It was directed to "W. B. MtMahon,
Salem', Oregon Territory." Now, consid"
ermg tbe fact that Oregon was a State
when Kansas was not even a well organ
ized territory, we would suggest that in
tbe latter place, tbey procure a later ed
ition ot tbeir school geographies. When
the newspapers are so wofuliy ignorant it
is not strange that tbeir readers lack in
formation concerning tbe Pacific coast.
We have mailed them a copy of tbe Sta
tistics of Oregon and hope to bear again.
'Gross Misripissbmtatios. Of course
Ben, Hayden couldn't say his piece here
without dishing op the pretended bill to
enforce tbe 15th amendment, which bas
been published in all the Democratic pa
pers. As there is no bill containing the
provisions be recited now pending before
Congress, and as no such bill bas ' been
passed this session, a simple denial winds
up this clamor. We learn by the dis
patches that there ia a bill pending for
- the simple purpose of enforcing tbe pro
visions of the amendment, and designa
ting the courts that have jurisdiction ia
soch cases. It is necessary to have legis-
lation to carry out Constitutional provis-
" ions, and the bill now pending is necer
firy'.propef and entirely unobjectionable.
. A Little Capital. ;
For tbe lack of something to look like
argument, and lor fear that a people
prospering as we are under the present
administration should tire of j genial de-
nunciations,and frantic shrieks about op
pression; our; Democratic neighbors.are
sometimes driven to some desperate at
tempts at making a point. For instance,
we lately bad tbe following heartrending
account of the conviction of a man for
an offense against tbe law of tbe land:
"This poor man. ignorant! of the law
governing the manufacture and sale of
spirituous liquors, because of bis ignor
ance of his liability under! this law,
which be bad never seen, and if he bad,
could not have understood, was sen
tenced to what? Pay the amount or the
"tax" with reasonable damages? io
everything he had vat teized and confiscated ;
sold Kr ibe beotfit of tbe spies and oni
cers, and last week, to complete the in
famy, this poor gardener was tried by
Judge Deady's Court, at Portland, and
sentenced to pay a fine of two thousand
dollars and costs, and be imprisoned in
the county jail for tbe term of one year."
Such is tbe case that it would make
out, and thus attempt to fasten odium on
some one connected with the Republican
party. But a few facts, which are well
known to all in tbe neighborhood of the
occurrences referred to, and even in evi
dence on the trial, will cause that highly
inflated story to collapse like an over
blown bubble. That "poor old man,"
" poor gardener," etc., is aged about 28
years and owns about $20,000 worth of
property. Poor old man 1 He under
stood tbe terms of the law so well that
for three years be regularly gave notice,
took out license, paid special tax, ind
stamped bis barrels according to law
Tbe fourth year he tried to make a saving
of a considerable sum, and instead of be
ing hunted up by spies, the Department
badhis own notifications of '67, 'G3, and
'CD to show where and in what business
he was. On being visited, be stated that
tbe barrels contained wine, and 'on their
being found to contain brandy, said itbad
been made under the old law. His prop,
erty was neither seized nor confiscated,
excepting that made in defiance of law,
nor has any of it been sold.
With these trifling corrections, tbe
statement quoted is correct. No comment
is needed, except to add that the defend
ant was tried by a jury of his peeri ; he
bad tbe assistance of tbe ablest of coun
sel, was dully convicted, and was Ben
tenced to tbe lightest penalty of tbe law
in such case provided. We do not know
the politics, of the pariiea concerned, nor
do we need. To know in order to say that
it is difficult' to see bow a, 'sworn officer,
whatever bis political preferences, could
have, acted otherwise tnanwas done in
this case. The only possible 'argument to
tbe coutrary must be that Democratic
officers would not arrest a man, no matter
haw open might be his violation of la
Dishing tip a Record.
The Com viercial devotes balf a column,
in the following stjle, to tbe political
record of one of tbe " association of gen
tlemen (so-called)." It is wasting words,
however, upon a "dead duck."
Now, let us take a review of the political
record of II r. liusb : tie came to Oregon
with tbe promise of tne publie (Territo
rial) printing; on his arrival here be was
installed into clerkly position in tbe Ter
ritorial legislature until nis press ar
rived. This whs under Democratic ad
ministration, and from that time down to
1859 be was Territorial Printer, by Demo
cratic votes to maintain him in tbe rich pay
inz office, out of which be accumulated a
fo ia.ee. In 1853 he was elec ed, and in
1859 he assumed office as Slate Printer
for the new State of Oregon, elected by
Democratic votes, lo 1859, when certain
of the office until 1802, be failed to sup
port tne Democratic ticket; again, id
18G0, be failed to Eupport the regularly
nominated Democratic candidate fur Con
gress, Col. G. K. Shiel, acd in the au
tumn of that year advocated tbe election
of A. J. Thayer, for Congress, in order
to prevent Col. Sbiel troin getting bis
seat in the House. He went to Washing
ton with Mr. Thayer, and managed to gt
bim admitted in place of Col. Shiel, i
tbe extra session of July, 1881 ; but tbe
seat was finally voted by tbe House to
Col 5biel. In 1SG1, Mr. liusb juined the
Republican party, and in-18C2, alter the
death of Harvey Gordon, who bad been
elected State Printer by tbe Republicans,
Mr. Bush was elected by the Republican
Legislative Arstmbly of Oregon to tbat
lucrative position, which be bad beld iiy
Democratic election in 1858 to tbat time,
and be continued to hold offices as State
Printer, by Republican votes, until 18G4.
About that time be again changed front,
and has, since 1865, acted now and then
with tbe Democrats.
We do not charge tbat Mr. Bush pro
fessed Democracy when he first came to
Oregon as a consequence ot tbe office
voted to bim ; tbat be observed the same
profession of party faith until 1858, only
to again obtain the office ; or that it was
because of tbe spoils thrown to bim and
voted to bim by tbe Republicans from
1860 down to 1864, that be went over to
-that party and remained with them dur
ing those four years. Tbe singular coin
cidences which mark L 13 change of party
alliance and party apostacy wherein
office and rich pay invariably accompan
ied each turn be made migbt create tbe
impression in many minds tbat, as with
Judas,, it was the price of silver which
actuated bim ; but we do not say it was.
We think, however, .hat a man who bas
eo crooked and ; so impeachable a politi
cal record ought to be tbe last one to at
tempt to assail the political record of one
who never yet, in -twenty-five years of
somewhat active political life, neither
abandoned nor betrayed his party, nor
voted any other than a Democratic ticket,
as we have done..
Old Anthony Wayne, when be beard of
the treason of Benedict Arnold, wrote to
a friend '
. " I can't say that I was much shocked
on tbe occasion. I bad long known the
man; as early as 1776 be produced a
conviction to me tbat honor and true
virtue weru strangers lo bis ooul and,
however contradictory it may appear, he
did not possess either fortitude or per
sonal courage. ; He was naturally a cow
ard, and never went into danger but when
stimulated by liquor, even to intoxica
tion ; consequently not capable of con
ducting any command committed to bis
charge." , ; " v . '
Spiakiho Last Nisht. We were agree
ably disappointed at the speech of J. W.
Johnson, Esq , last evening, and frtm
the way a number of men looked who
slunk out ULable to stand his best hiti,
we thought they too were disappointed
also. The speaker ia frightfully Demo
cratic in all his views except when he
comes to tbe vital 8ih resolution.md then
be is sound on the bird. He showed the
scheme of national fraud op in a remark
able clear manner. But the lateness of
the hour prevented an extended notice of
his remarks.
Firs at Cobyallis. By private dif
patch we learn that Joseph Hunt, of Cor
vallis.'lost bis brewery Wednesday night
by fire. Loss $4,000; insured by the Pa
cific for $3,800. i- '
Hayden at Dallas Last Week.
.' halleldjah(I).
En. Statbsmah : . The campaign has
opened in Polk county ; the huge masses
of Democracy hava-responded to the call
of their Chief. The time-honored princi
ple are rushing triumphantly over all ob
structions yea, evea the Eighth resolu
tion" and " Eqoitible Adjustment." As
tbe day drew to a close, one migbt hare
seen the faithful wending their way to the
Court House in solid phalanx. The Par
son took the lead, chanting in tbe most
Boul-thrilling tonts that glorious air,
" Away down South In Dixie." The rear
was brought up by tbat eJortoua old
Democratic stand-by, Clingham. jAs'hey
filed away in tbe dnsky twilight the sight
caused my eyes to fill with tears; I
thought of tbe departed glory of tbe
Southern Confederacy, and in ruminating
upon that subject my mind naturally re
verted to an organization which we per
fected on this coast, known as the Jones
Family, tbe patriotic principles embodied
in their cede of laws ; alas 1 the rising
generation died with the Order, but tbe
spirit remains still.
We were soon comfortably seated,
there beiog six Democrats and fifteen Re
publicans. Tbe house was called tc or
der by the Parson, who remarked tbattbe
audience would be addressed on the mo
mentous issues of the day. Upon this an
nouncement there was a stir upou the
bench, back of the speaker's desk, and
who should rise up, as if by magic, to
electrify the audience, but " Great Un
washed ' bimself. After divesting himself
of seven comforts, three neck-lies, four
blankets, a bed-quilt and Be ven shirts, he
seemed to breath easy, not, however, un
til be bad rent asunder the fastenings of
all tlie buttons of the only remaining
shirt. Upon this, tbe Republican per
tion of tbe audience cbeered tremendous
ly, they believing in their disgusting ig
norance that tbey were witnessing a feat
of legerdemain. As soon as tbe noise
subsided the- great man was delivered of
an utterance.
He prefaced Lis remarks with a million of
benefits which this nation bad received
from the Democracy. He dwelt with
soul-atirricg pathos un the great and good
deeds o tbe leaders of tbe late "onpleas
antness;" from tbenee he descended from
bis lotly flight of eloquence down to tbat
horror of all Democrats tne "ritieentb
amendment." Here it was tbat be
"sloshed over," to use his own iuipree
eive language. He said tbat tbe time
was coming when our sods and daughters
mutf marry "niggers.". We would be
compelled to associate with tbe leprous
Chinaman'; but for bis part, he expected
to be dead and gone by the time tbat
these things were brought about. U
was interrupted with tbe most deafening
applause ; whether the applause was for ,
bis burst of eloquence, or for tbe remark
that be was contemplating "shuffling off
tVis mortal coil," I uever knw; tbe fact
is I was bathed in a fl )od ot ' tears, lean
ing upon tbe breast of tbe Parson fr
support, and I verily believe there were
but few dry eyes in tbe audience, with
the exception of those who were asleep.
Those tbat slept comprised tbe fifteen
Republicans and four Democrats. Here
the speaker subsided. S.
!
Wilson and Salter at Portland-
Happening to be in Portland on Wed
nesday evening, re attended the discus
sion at the Court Ilsuse between Judge
Wilson and Mr. Slater. Tbe latter opened
the debate, and devoted a great part of
his speech to tbe attempt to prove tbat
the general prosperity of the country was
at low ebb, which was due to our having
launched into a payer money policy more
ruinous than ever was known, by which
means six hundred millions of our debt
represented the bonus paid for money to
carry on the' war, which amount was
therefore unjust and should not he paid.
Slater's idea of adjustment is to issue
greenbacks for the full am'ouut and give
bondholders the chance to exchange the
old bonds for new ones for two-third the
amount to be paid in gold. We merely give
bis positions, but have not time to give
the argument in full. The greater part
of bis speecch was devoted to recon
struction, which Judge Wilson showed
,was fully accomplished, and therefore was
no issue. As to the amendments, as a
lawyer be pronounced tbe Supreme Court
wrong iu sustaining tbem, and be an
swered the common supposition tbat the
decisions of tbat Court are te be yielded
to, by the revolutionary appeal, that
"having reason to goby there was no
reason wby we should be f l ives" to those
decisions. Tbe Chinaman, negro end
Indian came in for tbe most of his atten
tion, and occupied much time. All of his
were assailed and triumphantly carried
by Judge Wilson, who even proved tbat
the Democratic party first urged Chinese
immigration to this coast', and having
power now in California, have adjourned
the Legislature witboujk doing anything
to hinder it. The great majority of the
audience were with WiUon, and gave all
his points due emphasis indeed be had
to ask them to spare the applause so as
not to deprive him of the use of his
time. All were delighted with bis sue
cess.' The points touched upon by tbe
debaters will afford us material for future
essays. .
j Tbibutb to Whom Tributb is Dos. A
friend furnishes the following interesting
item, with his ri flection on the subject :
Tbe greed of the Chinaman for gain bas
become almost proverbial. He bas ever
been stigmatized as ungrateful; regarded
indeed as a social evil a human vam
pire, if you please, receiving all and
giving back none of the favors shown
bim. These would, indeed, we fear, be
too often be of an indifferent character if
bestowed in kind, consisting chiefly of
kicks and cuffs, with added insults. A
little circumstance occurred a few days
since, in our . midst, which, if rightly
viewed, by one not too strongly preju
diced, might do much to remove such
false impressions lrom tbe mind. It is
perhaps not generally known that there
is -a class formed fcr tbe instruction of
these greedy Celestials as they are
called under the charge.of Mrs. Frambes,
assisted by several young ladies ot the
City. ;:, ;
All compensation for these service har
ing been steadily refused on the part ot
the teachers, tbe class a few evenings
since evinced their gratitude for services
so invaluable to them, by the bestowal of
of a handsome gift, amounting- ia all
coin and. presents to one hundred and
thirty-five dollars, thus evincing at least
their appreciation of tbe kindness of
these self-sacrificing ladies, and proving
that tbeir generosity coald at least keep
pace with the wonderful progress they
nave made ia their studies for tbe last
year. , .
GENERAL MEWS.
Tbe West Side Railroad, it is sid, has
secured iron to prosecute the work and
it is expected to commence soon..
The Columbia river bad raised three feet
ia two dsy......150 head of fat cattle
have been brought down the Columbia
river for shipment to the Sound...
The line of tbe Oregon and Californra R.
R., opposite Portland, has been changed
to a new grade The Herald says a
man named Young, employed on tbe rail
road, received probably fatal ir juries
from falling over tbe bluff at Oregon City.
The U. S. Circuit Court is in ses
sion', Sawyer, Justice, presiding.
Docolis Coustt. The Entign. says:
Hon. Geo. E. Cole, agent of the Oregon
and California Railroad Company,' has
been through there getting tbe mortgage
on tbe road recorded in all counties along
its line Rich diggings bavebeen struck
on Myrtle creek, on a gulch net hereto
fore prospected Several teams are
freighting to and from Scottsburg. Roads
are bad but improving A new R-
publican County Convention bas been
called in Coos county, caused by tbe
withdrawal of candidate Paquet
bas been beld to answer in Randolph Pre
cinct, Cooi county, for an attack on Wm.
Painter. ....... .The atone work of the
foundation ot tbe new Court House at
Roseborg iscompleted- lion. Jesse
Applegate is examing a route for the
: railroad through Douglas county
Work on the Coos Bay Wagon Road bas
commenced.
Jacksonville, Ogn., May 2 Tbe
body of a teamster known as "Jack tbe
mate," was found on tbe Crescent City
-mountains on Friday last. He lft here
about March 1st for tbe coast, and hating
accidentally fallen asleep, perished in
tbe snow Democracy of this county
held their primary elections on Saturday,
and in one precinct resolutions were
passed repudiating tbe national debt.
Oheoon Citt Election. A correspon
dent writes us from Oregon City, under
date of May 2d, as follows : " The City
election is over, and tbe 'Democratic-Whitc-Man,s'
ticket (Ot tett. EncUs-d
I send you the result. Indications are
good for next June." Siuce tbe- polls
closed the men of the white man's ticket
bave been on tbe fight. The new citv
officers are : j -
Mayor Dr. Forbesf?arclay.
Recorder James S. Smith.
Councilmen R. Jacobs, A. J. Apper
son, N W Randall, C. P. Church, W.
W. Buck, Wm. Broughton, J. D. Miller.
Assessor and Collector 8. D. Pope,
City Treasurer F. O. McCowan.
City Attorney C. E. Warren.
City Marshal J. W. Ryan.
Street Commissioner J. W. Ryan.
Majoii.ies from to 35 to 40. P. C.
Yamhill County, May a From the
Courier: The Republican County Con
vention met on Saturday, April 23d, and
nominated tbe following county ticket:
State Senator, J. W. Watts; Members of
tbe Legislature, Lee Laughlin, Al. IIus
sey; County Judge, David Smith; Sher
iff, P. P. Gates; County Clerk, M. Red
ding; County Treasurer, John Bird; As
sessor, J. Davis; County Surveyor, Cbas.
Handley; County Commissioners, Wil
son Carl, T. R. Harrison; County School
Superintendent, D. Henderson; Coroner,
Dr. Shipley ....Mr. Millbank, mail
contractor from McMinnville to Grande
Ronde, intends to run an express wagon
for passengers. ...... ..John Boston was
elected delegate from Occidental Lodge,
No. 30 I. 0. 0. F , to the Grand Lodge
in ' Portland The daily west side
mail is to run through McMinnville
Dr. J. W. Watts, of Lafayette, bas a law
library for sale Tbe McMinnville
Water and Manufacturing Company will
hold tbeir annual flection of officers on
Thursday, the 13th dy of May, at Mc
Minnville. Polk County. We learn from the
Dallas Republican that Dr. Warriner had
a valuable horse crippled on Monday and
bad to kill bim In tbe April term of
the Circuit Couit,'ibe grand jury found
no iudictments and there were only two
jury trials During tbe previous
week the people at Dallas bad political
speaking nearly every day.
Republican Nominations in Mcltnoii ah
Cocnty. On Saturday, April 30th, the
Republican County Convention of this
county met and nominated the following
ticket : Senator, David Powell; Repre
sentA'ives to the Legislature, Whalley,
Carson, O'Regan andQuimby; Sueriff,
C. Bills; County Clerk, C. W. Parrish;
County Judge, E. Hamilton; Treasurer,
Geo. A. Steely Assessor, John Doland;
County Commissioners, J. Henworth and
A. M. Johnson ; Superintendent of Pub
lic Schools, T. M. Gatch ; Surveyor,
McCall; Coroner, Dr. Bodman. Tbe fol
lowing gentlemen were selected as tbe
Central Committee, Geo. H. Durham, D.
S. Dunbar and D. S. Marilarky. .
Lahi County Democratic Convention.
Tbe following ticket has been nominated
by tbe Democrats of Line county: State
Senator, A. W. Patterson; Representa
tives, John Whiteaker, G. B. Dorris and
J F. Amis; Judge, J. M. Thompson;
Sheriff, I. N Poindexter; Clerk, J. J
Grave, Jr.; Treasurer, H. Dent; Aetet
sor, Wm. Thompson; cSuperioteodrnt ot
Public Schools, T. U. Hendricks; Com
tniseioners, Geo. Rinehart, J. C. Ryal;
faurveyor, J. W. Skaggs; Coroner, 8am.
UcCullom.
Two Classes. The Democracy of
North Yamhill have two classes of im
ports, . Oae class borrow, beg and steal
vevery thing possible from tbeir Democratic
brethren; and then run away. The other
kind are from tbe Forks of the Santiaro.
They came to vote; they are genuine
sympathizers with tbe lost cause, and are
willing to eat dirt and go naked in tbe
interest of men who will kick tbem out
of the county as soon as they vote tbem.
Blade.
Fbom Yaquina. Mr. Horace Miner, of
East Portland, who returned yesterday
from a trip to Yaquina, informs us tbat
be lound business there quite lively. A
large number cf men are at work on the
mills, tbe hands at work on the schooner
were waiting for lumber, but would be
supplied this week. The people at tbe
Bay are very much distressed at tbe loss
of Captain Dodge and bis son. All sorts
of rumors are in circulation on the sub
ject. Tbey are anxious to receive any
news of tbe recovery of the bodies or tbe
wreck, or anything in connection with
the sad affair.
Easterk Oreoos, Slay 3. From the
Mountaineer i On Tbnrsday morning the
residence of Mr. Jas. M. Smith, foreman
of the 0. S. N. Company'a machine shop,
took fire and was burned to tbe ground.
The fire was extinguished in forty min
utes, and'by prompt action of tbe de
partment the adjoining. buildings were
saved.' Loss between $2,000 and $3,000.
...Mr. Creighton shot last Friday on
Three Mile creek a lynx that measured
something over three feet from tbe tip of
its nose to tbe end of its tail. This is
the first animal of the kind we have
beard of in this section of country
Mr. R. C. Wallace, of Chamberlain Flat,
W. T., ob Tuesday last waatbrwwn frem
a young horse taat he was breaking to
tide, and terribly stamped upon. His
collar bone was fractured, and otherwise
braised and cut iu other portions ot bis
body. ' Dr. Mitchell, of this city, was
sent for, and immediately went to tbe re
lief of the wounded man and ascertained
the particulars of tbe accident as above
stated Mr. Isaac Violett, from the
North Fork cf the John Day river reports
everything - in that section of country as
being in a flourishing condition. New
settlers are arriviog theie daily. Tbe
weather during tbe past winter was ex
cellent and tne cattle bave wintered
through it in good condition. Tbe trail,
by way of Leonard's Bridge, is in excel
teot nonditiou, tbe boow having all
passed off some time ago, leaving it per
fectly dry. Mr. Violett met four lamiliv s
going in as he came out An olit
man named Uomon Kedore, a Mexican,
was brutally murdered on the ltiih of
April at Idaho City, by a woman and
three men, by the uames of Charlotte
Burge, U. W. Yandell, Liudley Knapp
and Ad. Johns. Tbey were committed
to jail in default of $5,000, to await the
action of the grand jury B. Whitten,
Esq , tbe newly appointed Judge for this
District, in place of Judge J G. Wilson,
resigned, arrived in town on Friday morn
ing and left in the afternoon to bold
court in the eastern counties of tbe State.
Messrs. Wilson and Slater, tbe
candidates for Congress, spoke to a
crowded bonse on Friday night. We did
not attend, but understand tbat both of
tbem spoke tbeir piece in a gentlemanly
manner.
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
Washington April 30 The Supreme
Court decides .that under tbe act of 1824,
in civil actions of U. S. Courts, no wit-
ii ess can be excluded because be is a.
party to or interested in a case.
Tbe Secretary of tbe Treasury bas
nruVred tbe Assistant Treasurer at New.
Yoik to tell four millions of gold in
May and purchase six millions of bonds.
Ch ef Justice Chase has delivered an
opiuiun in which be declares tbattbe
Court is unable to find in the Constitu
tion any warrant for exemption from
State taxatioD, as claimed by tbe North
Pacific Railroad Eastern Division and
others.
Richmond, April 29. Tbe Supreme
Cou.'t of Appeals of Virginia, this morn
ing, decided tbattbe enabling act passed
by the Legislature was constitutional,
and that Ellison, and not Cahoon, was
lawful Mayor of tbe city, and that all
acts of Ellison, in accordance with State
law, are legal and binding.
This alterooon all tbe city property in
possession of Mayor Cayboon was tracs
ierred to Mayor Ellison.
Chicsgo, April 30. The Constitutional
Convention yesterday adopted an amend
ment to the bill of rights, providing tbat
tbe General Assembly may abolish the
grand jury.
Baltimore, April 30. Tour companies
of tbe Seventeenth Infantry, en route from
North Carolina to Dakoto, passed through
here tc-lay.
Washington, April 30. The bribery in
vestigation opens a large field ol inquiry.
Senators who bave been sworn say the
evidence will convince the country tbat
parties were bere with money and buying
voles against Bingham s amendment.
Tbe vote on the Oregon raildroad sub
sidy bill yesterday was equally divided
between the two parlies, Eistern Demr
crats and Republicans generally voting
against it.
EUROPEAN.
Paris, April 23. Reports are rife tbat
the police have discovered a new plot
against tbe State and the life of tbe Em
peror. It alleged that yeterday a non
commissioned officer was arrested in the
Hotel Rue Montmartre, who had in his
possession a letter from Gustave Fleureos
aud a note containing instructions for his
recent conspiracy. The Figaro says part
or tbe design of ibe plotters was to blow
up the palace of the Tuilleiies and the
Prefecture of Police. This afternoon the
Journal OJJiciclc announces that the police
have been some time on the track of a
plot against the life of the Emperor. Yes
terday morning, one Beaver, recently ar
rived lrom bnglaod, was arrested, where
by the plot was discovered. Oa bis pei
son was found a large sum of monev, a
revolver and a letter from London from a
roan who wss implicated in a similar plot
in rebruary last. ibe letter, and coo
fessions made by Beaver, leave no doubt
of bis intention to immediately attempt
tbe assassination of the Emperor. Last
night several other persons were arrested
at the Be'lville quarter. Attbebouseof
one of these tbe police found a large
quantity of powder and new explosive
bombs, together with directions bow to
use tbem. This plot bas for its princi
pal orgauizers members of the interna
tional Association of Workmen in Paris,
some cf whom bave already been ar
rested. Two members of tbe Ioterna
tioal Association of Workmen were ar
rested Ibis afternoon. Tbe police found
upon tbeir persons a complete list of ad
herents of tbe plot. The authorities are
now scouring the city for these persons.
Great military and police precautions are
being taken to-night.
New York, April 30. Collector Bail-
ley's defalcation is officially found to bei
$130,000, as shown by tbe examination
of bis accounts. His sureties bave been
notified to make good tbe amount. It ia
believed tbey will respond without wait
ing for suit to be brought.
The case of Hawes ve. Knox & Lee,
from Texas, which re opened the whole
question of tbe constitutionality of the
legal tender laws, as well as tbe validity
of tbe sale by the Confederate Govern
ment of confiscated property, has been
postponed to next term of tbe Supreme
Court.
A Times' New York special says, it is
known bere from authoritative sources
tbat Secretary Fish will withdraw from
the -Cabinet tbe moment that the Sau
Domingo treaty is ratified by the Senate,
it being a scheme to which be will never
give his consent. District Attorney Pier
pont will be bis successor.
The Timet1 Washington special sayB,
official information shows there is little
or no prospect cf tronble with the Brit
ish authorities over the Winnepeg expe
dition. Tbe latter bas not asked permis
sion to pass up Sault St. Maria Canal,
and tbey do not intend to. Tbry will go
up tbe canal on the Canada side, unload
and go around it on British soil, and
there rr-embark for Lake Superior. It
is intended to pass the empty boats
through tbe canal, and the question
before tbe Cabinet now is, whether
we shall allow this to be did, wbea the
object is known to be war.
A Tribune Washington special says,
tbe public debt statement to be issued on
Tuesday, will show a decrease of at least
$8,550,000. .
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, May I. Seventeen
thousand .five bandred pounds of straw
berries arrived at this city from Santa
Clara county yesterday. '
Tbe jury ia the Dwyer-Wohler murder
case having disagreed, has been dis
charged. Defendant's counsel will insist
upon his being admitted to bail to-morrow,
as the criminal docket is already
unmanagebly large and the jail over
crowded. Wheat Market continues about the
same as at tbe close of last week. 4,000
sks fair $1 50; choice, $1 57ll 60 per
100 pounds. .
Oats Quotable at $1 65l 05 per
100 pounds.
Apples With few exceptions the impor
tation of Oregon, per ApifT was of iafe
rior quality. The prices ebtained ranged1
from ?5c to $2 50 per bo? one lot enPy
realising tbe latter prire- Ess-
$1 50 per box was the avsjags
Santa fCroz, May 1. The exteffBrre
straw sheds of the paper mi4P, together
with the contents, were totMj d-estroyed1
this morning by fire. ;
Los Angeles, May 1. Tb tk-enaeoe-ter
reached 85 ia the a hade tc-dy.
Fort Tjon and vicinity is ejeited by
tbo feats of two desperadoes Sfteea days
ago. Tbey stole two horses Bear Kern
Lake, weie pursued by two men a 34 the
horses recovered in the Tejon tnewtawi
Thursday. The pursuing party turwed to
capture the thieves, and were surprised
near Tjon reservation by robbers in mm
busb, who fired, mortally woundrng
David MrKensie and seriously wounding
H. W. Heatb, and then escaped unharmed.
Tbe wounded men were brought into tbe
reservation by tbeir companions. Both
are old residents of Kern county. A
large party is bow hunting tbe robbers
down, with tbe intention of showing no
quarter. Tbe desperadoes are supposed
to be btlorg to a gang infesting tbe low
er country, and are evidently Asaericans.
CONGRESSIONAL. '
Wshincton, May 2. In tbe Honse the
following bills were introduced: A bill to
authorize citizens of tbe United States to
accept diplomatic service from Foreign
Governments; by Van Trump, a resolution
to recover tbe amount the Government
has had to pay as interest on bonds of
Pacific R, R. Companies, which Compa
nies should have paid, also the amount
paid to Companies by the Government for
tbe transportation of troops and freight,
directing i tbe Secretary of the Treasury
to rttain in tbe Treasury all monies that
may be due by the Government to such
Companies, as indemnity for interest paid
by tbe Government on R. It. Bonds.
Rogers' bill to remove all political aff
abilities read and adopted. Requesting
the President to intercede with British or
Canadian authorities in behalf of certain
Fenian prisoners sentenced to 20 years
imprisonment.
In tbe Senate a resolution was adopted
directing tbe Committee of Patents to in
quire into the expediency of amending
tbe patent laws, so as to retain tbe free
use for tbe Government of every patent
hereafter issued. ,
A bill to make up the deficiency of tbe
land grant in aid of the construction of a
railroad and telegraph line from the Cen
tral Pacific Riilroad to Portland, Oregon,
and a bill granting lands and right of
way, to the Missouri and Arkansas Rail
road, were passed.
The Committee on Tsrritories in the
Senate to-day submitted a report organiz
ing tbe Territory of Oklohoma s;d con
solidating tbe Indian tru.ta under the
Territorial Government.
The opinion of tbe U. S Naval Con-t
at Yokohama on tbe loss of tbe 0'ieidt
was sent to Congrecs t-1y by tbe Navy
Department. Tlie Court finds ibat the
Bombay was wholly to blame for tbe col
lision, and charactciizes the condm-t nf
terwards, in disregarding signals of dis
tress, as unparalleled.
MURDEROUS DCELIN'G.
St. Louis, May 2 Col. Paiae and M.
Stapleton, two icfluential citizens of Mon
ticello, KnHS, a tew days ago qnamled,
about a trivial matter, and agreed to set
tle the 3iflicul'y in a darkroom. Paiae
had a knife and Siapletoo a revo!v-r.
The citizens bearing a pistol, bun-t opn
the door, and found Siapieton wiih his
throat cut and Paine shot through the
lungs. Neither had much hope of recov
ery. UNIONT DEMOCRACY. ,
- New York, May 2 At a meeting of
the Democratic Union Organization, last
evening, a committee was appointed to
confer with Sheriff O'Brien, and the lea
ders of tbe Young Democracy, and all
other Democratic organizations, in order
to perfect a Union against the. Tammany
ring at tbe coming election.
STAGE ROBBED.
Elko, May 3 Beachy, Wine3 & Co's
stage was robbed of a treasure box con
taining $3 300, by four men, on the night
of the 1st, two miles from Eiko. The
box and papers were found near the Scene
of tbe robbery. The police are on their
track. Fifteen hundred dollars are offer
ed for tbtir apprehension.
EUROPE.
Pahis, May 2. Tbe Ftguro snysaman
was arrested at Tours yesterday where
tbe Emperor was expected, who, on ex
amination whs found to have two loaded
revolvers and a formidable dagger. Sub
sequently bis bouse was searched and a
large quantity of bombs was found.
Tbe ramificatisns of the plot against
the Emperc-r and son are much more
widespread than at first supposed. New
developments are continually coming to
light. Arrests continue iu all directions.
OREGON.
Oeegon City, May 3. Geo. Young, tbe
man who was injured by falling from the
Cliff, at tbia place, Sunday night, died at
11 o'clock last eight. Tbe Coroner's in
quest, to day, disclosed the following facti
from letters found on the deceased: Tbat
bis real name wat Wilmot J. Mitchell, of
Company D, 231 U. S. Infantry.
Republican Platform.
The Union Republican party of Oregon,
in Convention, makes this declaration of
its principles and policy;
1st. Unfaltering devotion to the Union,
first, last, and forever; and unwavering
fidelity to tbe Constitution and its amend
ments, and the laws of our National Leg
islature. 2d. We wholly approve tbe principles
and policy of the administration of Pres
ident Grant, es carrying into practical
application tbe principles, for which we
have successfully striven. And we par
ticularly commend those poiots in bis la
augural Address, wherein be declares
"let it be understood that no repudiator
of one farthing of our public debt will be
trusted in public places, and it will go
tar towards strengthening a credit wbicb
ought to be tbe best in tbe world," and
"I would protect tbe law abiding citi
zen, whether of native or foreign birth,
wherever bis rights are prejudiced or tbe
flag of our country floats;" and, "I will
bave no policy to enforce against the will
of the people." .
3d. We bave confidence tbat tbe Ad
ministration will wisely and firmly proT"
tect the interests and sustain the dignity
of the Nation in respect to other nations,
and especially with regard to our just
claims against Great Britain.
4'h. We denounce all forms of repudi
ation as a' national crime, and the na
tional honor require the payment of tbe
puonc indebtedness in the utmost good
faith to all creditors at home or abroad,
not only according to the letter, but tbe
spirit of the laws under which it was
contiacted. And for this purpose, we
'avor a etrict economy in the Administra
tion of the National Government, and tbe
application to such payment of all sjt
plus revenue, from whatever source de
rived; and that taxation should be equal
ized and reduced as rapidly as tha na
tional faith will permit.
5th. We make no distinction between
citizens, whether of foreign or native
birtb; and that we sympathize now and
ever with men of all nationalities striving
for self government.
6th. That we are opposed to any
change in our naturalization laws which
shall admit to citizenship any foreigners
not now entitled thereto under said laws.
7tb. We favor a judicious ; eyatem of
railroad and river improvements in Ore
gon, ia order to develop our resources
and invite settlement of our unoccupied
territory and for this purpose insist tnat
Congress should make us liberal grants
of aid.
8th. We are in favor of a tariff for rev
enue, with such discrimination in favor
of oir domestic manufacturers as will?
n-ot diminish itefScitcy for thspurposer'
f revenue-. 1
SUb. We flavor universal aiaaesty to tbe
peope at those States hate!y in rebellion,
which have keen vestoreito Sail relations
jn the Union-.
I0tk. We are hj f&vor ef fiwering the
rasr of educatKonr and are exposed to
any divers k of tlto cecstDoa School funds
of tai Slats to-a-oy. other ptsrpose than
the support ef com ran a acbeol.
Jith.. We recognize ia the Fe4e R-a-ublicsTJ
party the measwres and awn who
save tbe Government front rstr action
and that Us eoathiuanee fc power ia tbe
only seve safegivarai to natianal pefvee and)
prosyerrty. And with this platform w
appeal to the voters of Oregon for tbeir
sufTage and sapport.
SPECIAL NOTICE 3.
WILLIAM DAVIDS OK.
Offlba, No. 64 FROM STREET,
Adjointo the Tefegrst ttfice, fWUand, Oregon
SPECIAL COLLECTOR OF CLAIMS.
Acc cairta, NoUs, Bcndi, Drafts sod liercautiUj
CJaitt o vrj detcH lea throughrot Orcnon anil
the T rrtiorlei, Will JIB MADS A EPECItLTV
ANJ 1T!0MFTLT CCiUCTIP.as w-11 as with a
doe rtgard totrrrB) hi U 1 matters
tiuricd t ate t. U rctdi paiaovir
plMttualll.
REAL EST AtITd EA LER. .
tyK . j
A. I niCHLIN would ! raack graitflnl Uy
he all who o bhn on aid aocoaot call aod ae'.Uit
iidi by ih or Apr" 30-
il SifM'im!e to order !y
ROYAL & SMITH.
Patton'a Block, State street. . mb8
8ai, SHtcb Jtt, 1570
Gentlemen wlablitg to hava bobm ei j a -tneot,
and tbe b-t kind of rhiiiiU, wl'l frl
pleased hy (bH'dk at tha CAPITAL SALOON. In tb
basemtDtof Mtltorj' B ick Bjildiug.
THE WAITER GIRLS you will no flud thera, bnt
hrT-agra ol acperior qa.litj will ba alwy,,n
band, both ex asa deUclus", u any other '-. !
to pleai. JOHN RUTII k CO.
Monthly Setllr sneMla. Ufrmf:r w In
tend to makaont account and prewat tf--m with a
riew to monthly relttrmenU. Cooimt Bring will
Jno lit, we cball present minttity t I to all u
cu ttm ra without ixcrptioa Of which fait tue
pclic are rrqnee'ed to take mtlc.
My 1,18 0 IZtrTAQR A WRIQUT.
A; L. FRANCIS. Teacher of Itru
mental Music, will gire Instructions n the
Kmte, Violin, Guitar, etc. He will ecrcl- Ihe ui
niuM care to develop a correct and taste c style of
execu'ion ; and by dtcardl-g everything that tends
lo produce a superficial acquulnlan-e with munic,
will mleavqr to secure the rapid advancement ,t
pupilf towards a thorough knowledge of the science,
o rarely acquired under many of the exit.ng meth
ods nf teat-.litng. For term! enquire at McCulty &
Slytr'i store, or at his office, at F. G. Schwatka's
reiiJsnce, nearly opposite th- Vf itam.' !
COMMERCIAL, DEPARTMENT
or ths
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY.
I hit rVpartment of the Willamette University is
now in suc-cssiul operation. The Executive Board
have fixml the r ces as follows
for full Scholarthip, Including the rif ht to re
new at any tlne gratis, 40. Time required to com
plete the course of study not limited.
Students cf the University ho devote a portion
of their time to Commercial studies, (10 per term,
or t2) per graduating course, invariably lo advance.
Tlie course includes Book-keeping and Penmin
shtp Ornamental Penmanship, according to agree
ment. Students, on finishing the prescribed course,
on payment of a itrall grailuatirg ee, are furnished
a Diploma, signed by the Preiidu t of the Univer
sity and the Principal of the Depa Unent.
W. ft. "JAMB.,
fall m; March 19.?w Principal of Dept;
Js.' L. Rit-l. VfakA Puna.'
UOYAL. SMITH
Are constantly receiving NEW BUPPLIK3 or
BOOTS AND RI10K8. ahich they flat the lowest
CASH PUCfS
rATTON S BLOCK '..SALEX.
April i
For County Judge. I hereby announce my
self as a candidate fjr County Judge at the Juoe
ectlon, tTO. SF.TIt R. UAMMKIt
What does Hesisa say.
Tbe little mongoose wbea bitten by adeadlyser
psot resorts to a certain plant, ea s ol It, aides
capes tbe iffct ot lbs pi icon. Tbat Is lr.stin.it.
Bo man beings on the other hand, most dop?od on
reason and izeiieocs to eeiectirg tbe meaus of po
tectiag health and life agsiust unwholt-sims liflu
encis. Now, what dees resaoa say on this vital
sulj-wtf Does it not tell us that to invigorate aod
purifiy thesjsrem Is the beat way to protect It against
tbe invisible poison which g neraUs distasel Bare
ly it does. Tbe next qarl.ia is, aha guide shall
we fallow In choosing a njedlctn-1 safeguard f Rea
son replies Ut your moolior bs experience. Well,
tbeexperinc ot eighteen years omBprlsed la one
unbroken series tf sail tac'ory t simonies assures
us that Soetetter's Stoma h H tt- porws strength
enlug reaula-lug and a i lrpiic. pmpeitUs whkhaie
not mbined Is the same bappv roporllohs In any
other preparation t xteot. Tb's thrfors is the aa
tidote to which reason b'd as rt-sort when onr
health Is Imperilled either by lbs mslwiavrhlh
I rodiicesepidemia disorders, or ty any other cans .
ahtiiher lohennt and constitutional or connect' it
w.th our haolta, ecccpttUina and pursuits.
Ihs venom of a noxious reptl a Is scarcely more
subtle ai d dangerous tha that hwh luikslafool
air aod Impu s water. T 1 1 seeps the friers, billion
dH. rdets, dfeturbsnces of lbs bowels, ant ruber se
rious a-aladirs produced by those It Salubrious ele
ments. It to absr lately i eceseary that the stomach
and all ths accretlts (rgact ibvv'.a be, eo to speak,
in a rotnat eoj.dHi.rn. Upon the amount of rwlc
tsoce which ih vital syateai can rppnee to tbe da.
letlicui li flofncis that aa'I it, tbssaMy cfths
health dependa. and It Is be aeee tl oarav vos
f ABL1 iSTiootAxr Itr parte energy aed regularity lo
tha most implant functions of lbs body, thai it
can ts recommended and guaranteed es aa in vela
able preventative WMdicine.
OJmM HALL'S
vegetable mum
HAIR
3NWR.
Is the beat article known to preserve Ibe hair. It
wilt positively reti re
OR AT IUIKTOITS on.lGIRAL.fOL.
Oil AND PHUMUTK ITS UHOWTi.
II is aa en'lrelv new scientific dlaeovery, rombf a
in eny of tha most powerlul and restored v
agents la tbe vrgetsb s klogdjm.
It nsk' a th Hair i moot It staid Glossy,
' And djis not steles Ihs kklal
IT I KRCnnHKJIDKD AMD C8KD
BY TIIK FIKHT eiKUlCAL, AU
THORITY. Oar Treatise on Hair eent free lijr rngil.
Price fl 00. For sale bv all drnuKista.
R. P. U AH. A CO.. Nashua'. N. II , Preiwietors. '
"Wanted 500 'Beef Hides!
AT TBS
TARBKR Y.
A&EM
WE BEO TO INFORM BUTCHER. FARMERS,
aod all whom it saay roorern, tbat we are .j.
In the birnest nrire la tl 8 au for all kinds of
HiniH AND rKlNS We bave alwavs no hat. a
LARUE AfWORTM'.NT rt all KINDS OP LFATHF.R.
reqnired 1 Oe SADDLERY AND HARNK38 IlfFI
KES3. which we r)c to the Trade al a LAKUC
PICK CFNTAGE BELOW PORTLAND PRICta.
BARCLAY EW1XG,
tare W. II. WATBXNDJ sV Co
March 2Sth, 1 870.-2U
gALEM FOTJNDKl
AID
MVCIIIlVXa SHOP, -
Salem, Oregon.
D. TP. rRMrVIilX3, Prop.
Steam Engines, Saw Kills, Grist Mills, Beapers,
Pumps and and all kinds aod stylet of machinery
made to order.! Machinery tepalred at a abort no
tice. Pattern-making done lo all Its various foi ms ,
and all kinds of Brass and Iron Casting, furnished
at short notice. ln4&J