.MUM, WEME8III JDMU 1S71.
. Hie WtUtnda le. "
Yesterday morning W. H. Watkinds,
Then brought before J. J. Marpbj,
Esq, waived fiamlostlon, and wal
bound over to appear at tb next tern
of Circuit Court, bail teiog fixed fti
the trifling tan of ft ft kaoaredvolUrs
The proceedings before tbe Jetties be
lag merely upon tfe report of the offi
cer who arretted Watklodf, and lhv
mall laNal of a alt filtd waa eeri
antalisfaxtovy to th weimunitv. lu
the afternooa 'proetdtnga were Com
menced a tba County Court before bi
H.irror, Judge C. V. Terrj and war-
ran issued upon two separate charges
First, "an assault with a deadly
weapon with an intent to kill." See
ond, " aa attempt to tat a cowhide,
having a pistol on bis person for the
purpose of intimidation." The war
raete were placed is the hands of
Sheriff i. N. Matheny; who made the
arrest and brought him before Judge
Terry, who admitted bim to bail in the
on of $1,000 to appear this morning
at the Court House at 9 o'clock. We
learn that Hon. Eufus Mallory, lion.
Ben. Harden and Messrs. Koigbt at
JeOtd ara assisting tba prosecution ;
while, for the defense, all the other
lawyers In tba city seem to be engaged j
and we are also informed that eminent j
counsel from abroad has been sent for. j
From Oar Kegilar Correspondent j
JobsBakib's Bbick-tabd, mas')
Salcm, June 19lb, 1871.
Ma. Kditob : Here I am again back
star old trade. I koowd that Job
Baker was crowded with bigness jus
ow, and wanting to turn my lata ad
ucation in the State school to some ac
count,' I made a bargain to work fo
Jobs. I brot all my clothes orer las
night for I've got several new suit
oa band already and find that Johi
makes a fust rate boss. By a privat
arrangement with me he has put np
red corn-cob, with a ligbtoiog bug oi
the end of it, on each corner of bit
yard, and he says that is enough t
keep Watkinds away, so I'm perfectly
ate.
BDLTX COMBS TO BALIM.
This morning hearing as how there
was to be a trial in town, I changec
my rig a little, put on a serious look
and went to Salem to sea what sort of
a defense Watkinds cculd make for
such poor shooting as he did the other
day. I wasn't a bit surprised when he
owned up and gire bail, but to tare
my gifzard I don't see bow toy nan
cou.a get elected to an office who
would let such poor shootiug off at
such a low figure, I consider that a
man that can't shoot any better than
that, and will insist on shooting in pub
lic, oug'nt to be let run out at any
price.
SHULTZ MAI IS A DISCOVERY.
Having the lightning bugs in mind
'and not being afeardh I had my hair
curled and face polished at a barbers s
a to make my disguise complete, ano
stepped in to make Bill a fashionable
rail, introducing myself as a warm ad
tnirer of bU'n from Soap creek, telling
him an allfired iie that he was the
only man in Oregou that I allowed tr
be a better Democrnt than the under
t'guel. ' He bit at that thar bait tre.
menjus, became confidential like and
told me all about his fight with Sam
Clarke, bow be laid in wait for him
all the afternoon, jumped on bim fron
behind and give him h 11, until the
ornery black Republican cuss stack bis
knife into bim; and then be pulled out
his watch, and that red hot visage of
his turned a sort of murky white as
be explained that the cuttin of his
watch was all that saved his wind, and
. be thought for mor'a two hours that
ha was. a gone coon, till he accidental
ly found that it was Lis watch that was
split and not him.
A PBW PARTICULARS.
I asked him bow bis revolver come
to shoot so wild, and be said be didn't
k iow why it was, unlets bis nerve
were unsettled bv beting? drove into the
street hy that pocket knife. He al-!
wajs did have a powerful borroro' !
cold steel, even in small quaotitie.
I axed bim bow be come to put up the
job, and he explained that be was in
cahoots with a chap, whose name 1
disremember. what keeps a Dawn-
broker's shop, with big plate glas-i
windows, who bad a spite agin you, j
but couldn't make np bis mindtoai-
tend to the business himself, being tor i
much of a gentleman like, and no jj
hankering afitr tba job. So Bill sail j
be undertook such small j jLs for him j
While we was a talking the pawn- I
broker chap came in and Bill sajs u I
him. " If it hadn't been for von : )
wouldn't have . into h I of a fuss,' J
and he remarked afterward, melao-
eholy like, " I was a d d fool to allow !
any man to influence me to do such r
.sklner- " That nearnhrnk.r man didn't I
aay nary word.
eLOBlXO 1IM1BKS.
Now, you. . noospnper fellars think
'you know it all, but you see a man wbr
, has Been in the noospapers as much a
I have can go into your little town
..and pick up items you never heard of
Shcitz.
- Bute Temperance Convention.
' The Convention met in the Legislat
ive Hall, Friday, June 16th, at lb
o'clock A. D., and was called to order
by J. B. McClane. After prayer by
the Rev. Wo. Roberts, of Portland.
tba call issoed for the convening of the
convention was read, to aa to defio
the object of the convention.
Jacob Stitzel was then chosen tem
porary Chairman, and Jas. A. Smith
temporary 8ecreury. " ' '
On motion, the chair appointed a
committee of five on permaoent organ
, Isatioa and a committee on credentials
- -On motion, it was agreed that all
persons not having credeuials be de
clared members of the convention, up
oa giving tbelr names and the name
of tba organisation or society tbey
represent.
While the committee on credential?
war at work, the convention was ad
dressed by Mjr Mag-one, . Curtis i
Judge Mattock, Father Wm. Harmon. J
Revs. Martin and Nicksrson. .
Oa motion, adjourned to meet agair f
at 2 o'clock. i
irTIKOOl BBSSIOlf. '
Committee on permanent organise I
tion recommended the following per-
sons as permaoent officers : Preti lent.
Timothy Davenport: Vice-President
Judge Mattock ; Secretary, James A 1
Smith ; Assistant Secretary, Syivestei
C."6impson ;- wh ch ; was adopted, f
Jas. A. Smith asked to be excused
which was granted ; and Mr. Simpsot
not being; present, the convention cnoai
' James Chambers, of Corvallis, am
Prof. L. J. Powell, of Salem, as Sec',
and Assistant Sec'y.
. The committee onrredentials brought
up their report, which was adopted.
The following resolution was adopt
ed i " That a committee of ten be ap
pointed, to whom all resoloiious be re
ferred without debate, aud wbo wil
select a set of resolutions for adoptioi
o me convention. I
Many rcsolutiui.il were red, and uo
der the above reaola i m were ref-.rt. ,
to committee. --v " j
While .the committee was out the f
convention, weU into a committee o- V
' the whole for the purpose of intmduc- f
iuK auu uiaviuaina; vne ainereot plant
and views on the political aspect ot
, Temperance, aad what waa the "bes
plan to secure a final triumph of tb
; .Temperanao cause.
Tbt committee on resolutions report
- d a series of resolutions, which ware
adooted. ...
One of which was making an issue
with the political parties on the qo.es-
lion of temperance legislation and in
vent of neither party adopting the
plan, the formation of ft party on the
temperance platform. The following
persons were appointed to carry out
the provisions of tbe resolution : Ja
cob Conser, May Magooe, C. Beal, E.
W. Ryan, J. B. McClaoe.
The convention then amounted, to
meet again In Salem on the 22nd of
Fehruary, 1872.
L. L. Rogers L. 1. Powell sod J. B.
McClaoe were selected, to make all ar
raogements necessary for the assem
bling of the con-wsution at that data.
Grand lodre T tie State ef Ore-
rn, i. o. e. i. . ,
' BVIIISa BBBBIOH.
' Thursday, June 16.
The following officers were publicly
' Installed, by P. O. W. O. T., C. Beal,
in University Chapel : O. W. C. T ,
Jicob Slltiel ; O. Counselor, M. E.
Hotter j O. V. T., Mary Robinson;
G Sey., M. O. George ; G. A. Secy.,
E. W. Ryan ; G. Treaa., J. B. McClane;
O. II. ,1. H. Frusb ; G. D. M.. A. M.
Buford ; G. Guard, G. W. Carey ; O.
Sent.. John Walker; G. Chap , Wm.
Harmon.. After which grand jubilee
meeting was held.
, MOESIXQ 8IS8I0B
Fbidat, June 16.
Lodee called to order by G. W. C
T., Jacob Stitcel, opened in third de
gree.
Prayer, by Rev. Mr. Nirkerfoo.
G. W. C. T. appointed J. W. Powell
Grand Messenger, and the standing
committees.
Tbe committee on memorial to next
Legislature reported a firm of memori
al, which was adopted.
Minuses of yesterday's session read
and approved.
Resolution requiring subordinate
Lodges, wishing to publish la Grand
Lodge Orgm, list of officers installed,
to pay one dollar for tbe same,
Adopted.
Bi Lw for subordinate lodge, re
garding suspending members in ar
rears for dues introduced, and adopted.
Oa resolution, a committee waa ap
pointed by G. W. C. T., to furnish
music for thexext session.
'Several bills were ordered paid
Various resolution regarding Band
of Hope, printing of proceedings, dis
tributing temperance tracts on band,
Secy.'s office, Ac, were adopted.
Resolution respecting tbe reviving
of lodges that were not in working
order were taken from tbe table and
adopted.
The unwritten work of the .Subordi
nate degree was real and exemplified.
Adjourned to attend Slate Temper
ance Convention.
BVBMIMO SS88IO!.
Fbidat, June 16.
Lodge opened with prayer by tbe
Chaplain.
A resolution was adopted, extending
thanks of tbe Grand Lodge to P. W.
C. T., C. Beal. for bis zeal and activi
ty in the cause. Adopted, unanimous
ly The report of committee on incorpo
ration of tbe Good Templar Mutual
Benefit and Life Insurance Association
waa taken from tbe table. G. W. C.
T. decided tbe incorporation unconsti
tutional. Appeal taken, decision of
chair sustained.
Various questions were asked on
constitutional points and usages of the
order, nod decision rendered.
The Lodge then opened, nuder good
of the order, after which the unwritten
work of the three degrees was exem
plified. The Lodge then opened, onder the
(rood of tbe order, after which the
Lodge was closed with tbe impressive
ceremonies of tbe Grand Lodge degree.
City and Connty Items.
Fatal Accidest. On Thursday night
the 15th inst., four children of Mr. Wm.
Lemason, with their uncle, undertook to
cross a slough from an island to the main
land, four miles below Wheatland, when
the boat filled with water and capsized.
The uncle whose name we did not learn,
succeeded in saving one of the children, the
other three, a boy aged about 10 years and
two girls aged respectively 5 and 8 years.
were drowned. Dr. H. V. V. Johnson of
MoMinrille, states that they were on their
way at the time to visit their grandfather,
Mr. Enoch Cooper, who lives near the
scene of the disaster. Tbe body of one of
the children was found yesterday, and the
friends and neighbors of the bereaved fam
ily were in search of the other two when
the boat left Wheatland.
Jess SrvrsTEESTH. This day ever
memorable in tbe annals of American his
tory, as the anniversary of the battle of
Bunker Hill, where onr fathers of the
" beroie age " met the flower of the British
army, for the first time in the great war.
and fought for our National Independence,
Nearly a century has passed away, yet the
gras grows green over the graves of the
ohivalric Warren and his brave corn-patriot.",
who on that day taaled with their heart's
blood their devotion to the saored cause of
liberty, and to obtain those blessings which
we, their descendants now enjoy. Ever
fresh and green in the memories of a grate
ful people will be the names and deeds of
those noblo martyrs.
Camp Meeting. The " United Brethren
in Christ" will hold a camp-meeting, com
mencing Thursday the 22d inst., on Pud
ding river, two miles from Hubbard's sta
tion, on the O. C. B. R. Bishop David
Edwards and Rev. J. A. Watson, of Illi
nois, will be present and participate in the
services. We are requested to ask tbe Port
land papers to state the facta.
Ixsase Astlix Retort. The following
abstract of Dr. A. D. Ellis, tbe visiting
Physician's report, fur the quarter ending
May 31st, has been banded us for publica
tion. Number of inmates at the beginning
of the quarter 141; admitted during the
quarter 13 5 females, 8 males; discharged
during the quarter 9 8 females, 1 male;
died 1 David Hart, May 31st. The per-s-as
admitted were from the following
counties : Multnomah, 4 ; Linn, 2 ; Grant,
Douglas, Washington, Benton, Yamhill,
Josephine and Marion, each, 1. Total
May 31st 1871, 135.
Ma sow. Tbe Grand Chapter for the
State of Oregon, of Royal Arch Masons,
met at Masonie Hall yesterday. Tbo fol
lowing delegates were present. J . B. Leo,
D. G. Clark and J. R. Bayley, Corvallis;
J. P. Booth, Dalla; A. Van Dusen, Asto
ria; B. V. Brown. T. U. Cox, Jacob Con
ser, Salem; B. V. Ooodwin, J. B. Congle
and A. G. Walling, Portland; R. P. Ear
hart delegate by Jiroxy for Blue Mountain
Chapter, Canyon City. The Chapter meets
this morning at 10 o'clock.
At The River. The Fannje Patton
came up at 3 p. m., with about 30 passen
gers, aad a smaller freight trip than usual.
Coz A Earhart raeeiviug about 100 sacks of
oats. Several persons who had been at
tending the Good Templar's Grand Lodge,
left on the Fannie for np tho river. She
will be down this morning early. Fare to
Portland $1 50.
Chascc. Mr. George M. Stroud, who
has been running as mail agent on tbe 0.
s C. R. R., has resigned his" position anil
been appointed Conductor on one of tbe
passenger trains. He will take his train as
soon as the proposed new time table goes
into operation. Mr. Asber Wall, formerly
connected with the stage company, takes
the vacancy made by Mr. Stroud's resigna
tion. Lost.. Last Sunday evening, between
Monmouth and Independence, a short Hack
eoat'; in tbe po-kets was a derringer pistol,
and a lot of letters and papers of no value
to anybody but tbe owner. Tba finder will
be suitably rewarded by sending it to the
" Oriflamme Saloot" in this city. . ;
B. M. Seas.
Salem Musical Chios. This society
gave a stage rehearsal in the Opera House
last evening, and is spoken of aa a grand
success, foreshadowing a splendid entertain
ment to bo given next Monday evening.
Th progrmaiBia wUl b la our next issue if
handed in. In time.
Farrar Bros, have pickles in sny quantity,
from a bottle up to a banal full.
Lively. Commercial street yesterday
was unusually stirring. The meeting of
the State Touipcrance Convention, the
Grand Chapter of Masons aad the large
number of farmers m town for tbe purpose
of trading, all went to make np the busy
aeeue.
Tiahks. All hands bow their acknowl
edgements to R. W. Sayors for a bountiful
feast of cherries sent in by hitnlast evening.
Mr. 8. informs us that tbe ice cream busi
ness is better than it waa early in the
Spring.- He keeps a good supply on bsnd.
J. J. Holbert informs ns by his adver
tisement that families and parties ran be
supplied with ioe cream. He is also run
ning Tuft's A re tie Soda Fountain.
Work is now being done in earnest by
Miller and Phillips on the foundation of
new Turbine Wheel and Agricultural Im
plement Manufactory.
Meeting. flood Templars regular moot
ing takes place In their hall this evening, a
a large turnout u both possible and proba
ble. Stratton k Waller are agents for the
Mason A Hamlin organs, aa stated by their
new advetisrinent this morning.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPEAN NEWS.
Paris, June It. Deputies propose to im
peach the Emperor lor decluring and wag
ing the war.
Rochcfort's defense is incompetent. A
jury is demanded.
Berlin, June 14. The Alabama question
has been drciiled.
It is said the American Envoy on the
Continent has received instructions to agree
with the Powers for the protection of prop
erty at sea. The consent of England and
France is doubtful.
Paris, June it. A Republican mani
festo appeared to-day signed by SI Deputies
of the Left. It accuses the Monarchist
Deputies of not keeping the agreement
made in Bordeaux, stipulating that partisan
politics should be avoided, and charges
the legitimist members from the Provinces
with intriguing for the restoration of the
Monarchy and intervention in favor ot the
Pope.
' Paris, June 14. In the Assembly to-day
Troehu continued his defense of tho ad
ministration of military nffairs in Paris.
He gave a minute account of the aortios
durinr the f lege, and the reasons therefor ;
attributed their defeat to the fact that tbe
Germans used artillery only. He believed
the French would have beaten the German
infantry, if they could have engaged them.
His main plan had been a grand sortie to
ward Rouen, but after the victory of Or
leans, publio opinion demanded a junction
of the garrison of Paris with the Aarmy of
the Loire, which was sheer madness. One
of the great obstacles in the conduct of the
defense was the disorderly clement of Paris,
which was instigated by Bismarck to rebel.
and was furnished arms by the enemy.
He stiginatired tbe commencement of the
bombardment by the Germans without
formal notice as an unparalleled violation
of the rules of civilized warfare.
Versailles, June 14. The visit of the
Assembly to Paris is regarded as the first
approach of genuine reconciliation.
The Gatiche contains a manifesto or Paris
electors against monarchy, and in favor of
a republic, in order to combat Bonapartist
intrigues.
' London, June 15. Napoleon visited the
Kent erickctry and was feted, ne is sur
rounded by old adherents, and bold move
ments aro rumored.
Paris, June 15. Tbe destruction of life
and property vastly exceeds Government
newspaper accounts.
Paris workmen are almost unanimously
Communists, and are bitter because of the
defeat. They hate Thiers and Bonapart
ists, and many will emigrate to America.
Versailles, Juno 15. Republican Lelt's
manifesto is generally approved. The Rad
ical manifesto creates a bad impression be
cause it excuses the Commune. Journals
ridicnle it.
French bishops demand the re-cstablish-ment
of the Pope's temporality, but it is
the unanimous belief that the question is
settled, and France cannot interfere.
London, June 15. The Time says Mc
Mahon desires to resign. The army of re
serve is dissolved. Vinoy retires.
24,000 people are daily arriving by north
ern and western railroads.
Paris journals say the eastern lines are
crowded with returning Germans laden with
plunder.
London, June 15. A marriage is ar
ranged between Princess Thjra, of Den
mark, and the Duke of Edinburgh.
EASTERN NEWS.
New York, June 14. Assistant Secretary
of Treasury, Richardson, with Messrs.
Bigelow aud Prentice, of the Treasury De
partment, sailed in the Java for Liverpool
to-day, for the purpose of promoting the
disposal of the new Government bonds ;
also bearing dispatches to Minister Schcnck.
Tbe party takes out several millions of the
new registered bonds.
Concord, N. H., June 14. Governor
Weston was inaugurated to-day..
New York, June 15. Tbe loss of a fish'
ing schooner, with forty persons, ou the
coast of New Foundland, waa reported last
week. Later accounts announce that two
women, named Mary Mclgrath and Mrs.
Lilburu, left St. Johns as passengers aboard
tbe ill-fated schooner. All but one of those
who are missing or drowned leave wives
and families behind, who were dependent
on them for means to live through tbe long
and profitless winters of New Foundland.
The name of the schooner was Little Belle.
A dispatch from Ottawa says recent ad
vices from New Foundland gire the par
ticulars of the reception of the Treaty of
Washington in one of the Provinces most
interested in the question of the fisheries.
Tbe people of Nova Scotia and New Bruns
wick expected that New Foundland would
be wholly with them in opposition to tbe
Treaty, bnt on the contrary the sentiment
of that Colony, and of the fishermen, ap
pears to be entirely in fvor of ratification.
IKOTI CANADA.
Ottawa, Ca., June It. The Home Gov
ernment have directed that the union of
British Columbia with Canada takes piece
oa the 20th of July.
UTAH NEWS.
Corinnc, June 15. The steamboat City
of Conine made a successful trial trip over
tbe Great Salt Lake, returning loaded with
ore. She commences making regular trips
between Corinne and Lake Point, for pas
sengers and freight, on Monday next, the
19th instant
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, June 15. The funeral of
the late Capt. Rankin took place this after
noon. Tbe hearse waa escorted by a de
tachment of regular TJ. S. artillery and in
fantry, and followed by the Associated
Veterans of tbe Mexican War, with a full
band and colors draped, and a long line of
carriages with citizens. A salute was fired
from Aleatras as the procession moved
through Montgomery strert.
H. B. M's steamer Zealous arrived from
Honolulu this afternoon, and fired a grand
salute passiug np tbe harbor, which was
returned from Aleatrat. '
Ogla Foda, a territorial Prince and son-in-law
of tbe Prime Minuter of Japan,
with twenty-one Japanese Government
students, and a bearer of dispatches from
the Japanese Finance Department for the
city of Washington, left for the East over
land to-dy. , : - : .
The Irish Literary Society is giving tbe
Irish exiles, Boarke and Lady, a reception
this evening.
The Eastern correspondents party bos
gone to tbe Geysers, at Calistoga.
Mrs. Swift, who was sent to jail yesterday
for persisting in keeping an intelligence
aVBce without a license, declares her inten
tion to die a martyr to the cause of woman's
rights, and rot in ber cell, rather tbaa sub
mit to laws imposed by tyrant man. It is
aid that site will starve ber self to death.
General News.
. . .
Idaho Territory.
: From the Boise City Democrat of June
lto we glean this :
Many farmers down the valley, who have
heretofore depended ou the rise in the river
to irrigate their farms, have been disap
pointed thus far this season. A few more
warm days will bring tbe river up sufficient
ly for that purpose.
On the ranch of James Stout, about a
mile above town, three hundred and fifty
six gophers were trapped this season, with
out any apparent diminution in their num
bers. Other farmers go for gophers at the
same liijk.
The price of real estate is advancing a
little in Boise City.-' Two years hence prop
erty will be more than doubled in value,
which state of things will be brought about
by the railroad. Idaho will prove no ex
ception to the rule, in the case of a railroad
passing down some of her valleys, and bet
ter times will surely follow such an event.
The company from thoCamp Three Forks,
who are to be stationed at Fort Boise, ar
rived at their quarters bore yesterday even
ing. They are under command ef Lieut
Hammond, who takes command of this post.
The destination! of tbe present officers at
Fort Boise is not yet known.
Portland.
From the Portland dailies of the ICth, we
cull as follows :
The llulUliit states that arrangements
are being made in East Portland for a real
good, old fashioned fourth of July celebra
tion. Thirty-five new ears are in process of con
struction at the shops of the Oregon i, Cal
ifornia Railroad Company, near East Port
land. The river at Portland day before yester
day, was within four feet nnd four inches of
the high water mark of 18l'.2.
The Orcyimian says a colony is being
formed to establish a settlement near
Shoal water Hay.
Freighting np the river is for tho present
suspended, on account of the high water at
the Dalles.
The Hcrnld states that large quantities
of salmon are being shipped direct from
Wcstport and Portland.
SUNDAY.
Purpose.
Snnday morning reader, will you
please look at tbe above word? And
will you just repeat it, three times,
with a long breath between, so its full
idea may settle down deep into your
understanding, before you read this
Sunday morning before breakfast kitch
en sermon? Well, now, you have
thought itoytr and "studied on it,"
let me ask : Do you undertland its
practical meaning? Look out of the
back door and see that Male bird, fly
ing away with a bit of stick or wood
in its beak. As an intelligent, think
ing man, standing in dominion at the
bead of creation, I ask again : What
are your thoughts? Why, evidently,
if our own inner man is awnke enough
to stand up to the windows of tbe
mind and think at all, we conclude
that the little songster has a purpose
even in that little act ; and that ulti
mate purpose is, that the may raise
her young, the necessary means of
which is, that she must build her De.-t.
And this rule prevails through sentient
nature every where, ricept, perhaps,
with man. As you have entered upon
the task of using up the lovely sun
shine and privileges of this hallowed
day, what is your purpose? Is it only
to absorb, and give nothing back iu
return? If so, you should have been
a stone, or a sponge. Animate, or
vegetable nature even, knows no such
law and Gils no such destiny. Again
I ask, what is you purpose for this
day for life lorever for thus far
can, and should it rench. The tools,
or means to bring about that purpose
can only be used to-day not to-morrow.
Remember this : Every respon
sible or accountable act jou perform
is the re. ult of a purpose, or intent to
do that act. If you take that which
belongs to another, no one will call
yon a thief, because you did not intend
to a steal. If you accidentally kill
your neighbor, no one will adjudge
you guity of murder, because you did
not purpose or intend to kill.
So, if you wish to climb to a com
manding eminence of worth or useful
ness, you must purpose so to do; for
the currents of life don't drift men up
bill. Tbey are all the other way, and
the great difficulty with too many is,
like drift-wood upon tbe great sea of
life, tbey are drifting, ever drifting,
without a fixed and steady purpose, in
all they do. Young man, stop and
take your bearing this morning ; see
where you are, and what is your pur
pose for manhood and tbe future ! Is
it to make 'a record of infamy and a
character for hell?. Then go to some
religious meeting to-day, cut up har
ness and sadJles, and make yourself
odious by playing the low lived border
ruffian and greaser generally, or bang
around some wbitky-shop, instead.
But thank God there are but few such
iu Oregon. To the praise of tbe
young men of my acquaintance be it
said. Their aim is high, their purpose
noble. May it be excelsior, excelsior,
till from tbe high battlements of Heav
en to which they have climbed, they
may sweep through the grjeat ocean of
God's infinite wisdom and glory with
telescopic vision, and rijoice that, to
day thry purposed in their heart to
walk in that upward direction.
S. C. Adams.
Ho well Prairie Correspondence
Jcxc 17,1871.
CHAPTKR Or ITEMS.
Tbe bridge acrses Abelqua near its
mouth is being built, and tbe travel
will soon be resumed on that line.
The County Court acted on the peti
tion for a road from Silvertoo to
Brooks' Station, on the O. k C. R. R.,
at the late termnd viewers and survey
ors were appointed to review and sur.
vey the route, and report at next term of
court. It is an important road. It
will cross Big Pudding River at higb
banks on both sides, ,and a narrow
place for the bottom, and the travel on
that route could not be affected by
high water.
The camp meeting for Silvertoo Cir
cuit will come off at tbe Newton camp
ground next week, beginning on the
22nd inst. The roads leading to that
point are in fine and smooth condition,
and tbe grounds will be prepared on
the 20th inst. Those wishing to visit
tbe meeting who will go from Salem
will find a pleasant trip and agreeable
scenery on tbe route.
Fall wheat is very fine ia this coun
try. Especially meadows, and early
sown spring wheat, and oats are excel
lent. Early gardens are poor, bnt
there will be enough of inch vegeta
bles raised for bon.e demand.
There will be a fine supply of ap
pies, pears aad some of tbe soft fruits.
Pastures are very fine, and stock in fine
condition. Large numbers of stock
cattle and sheep are bought up in this
county, and now passing ovr tbe Cas
cades, to the almost boundless grating
plains in Eastern Oregon. Samuel
and Virgil Newton started last week
with a drove of 150 bead of stock cat
t'e from Mill Creek, boand for Crooked
River.
Tbe high prices paid for grain and
wool, and those paid for cattle and
sheep, with the prospect of a fine in
coming crop, cheer up our farmers and
render times lively in the country.
.The cause of temperance is looking
np in Oregon. Politicians arer already
beginning to discuss prosperti and
measures, and squaring around for
good pUlks for platforms. The es
capes from tbe Penitentiary, aud the
strange doing's thereabouts cause tbe
pople to wonder. If tbe keeper there
ran sboot no better at convict than at
Sam. Clarke, then bis boys ia chains
may look op with pretty good hopes of
escape.
The dry season and tbe delightful
weather are upon us, and all nature
smiles. The ear'.b is coated with a
carpet of green, and the view from this
city towards the Coast range and tbe
Cascade range is enchanting. Emi
grants are coming in and tbey are gen
erally of tbe right sort.-. Lands are so
low in this country in proportion to
tbeir real and prospective value that
strangers can, witb moderate sums, be
come well situated. Taking a general
vi w of all our surroundings, it is not
hard to discern that our countyand in
fact all Oregon, are on the high road
to wealth and general prosperitv.
R. S.
City and County items.
AxacAL Mkkti.10 or thb CHnisriAS
CmincH for 1S71. The Meeting began
Thursday, June lath, at 4 P. M., and was
conducted as follows : Opening discourse
by Elder L. L. Rowland, of Salem ; on
Friday, at 10 A. M. by Elder J. M. Harris,
of Lane County ; at 2 P. M., by Elder S.
C. A.lains, of Salem ; at 5 P. M., by Elder
P. R. Burnett, of California ; on Saturdny,
at 10 A. M.t by Elder G. W. Richardson,
of Bethel ; at 2 P. M., by Elder L. L.
Rowland, of Salem; at 5 P. M., by Elder
W. L. Moscher, of Silvcrton. Messengers
met in co-operation Saturday at 9 A.M.
Elder L. L. Rowland was eleetcd President,
and EUt r P. R. Burnett, Secretary. For
ty-nine churches were represented, and oth
ers gave notice that they would report next
Monday. The following Ministers were
present: Dr. J. McBrido, of St. Helens;
G. O. Burnett, of California ; J. A. Pow
ell of Linn County ; J. M. Harris, of Lane
County ; D. W. Ellcgc, of Walla Walla ;
G. W. Richardson, of Bethel ; A. PoWel,
of Linn County, J. E. Murphy, of Mon
mouth ; A. L. Todd, of L'mpqua ; P.
Shuck, of Yamhill County. J. C. Adams,
of Salem ; L. L. Rowland, of Snlcin ; W.
L. Moscher, ot Silvcrton, and P. R. Bur
nett, of California. Others aro expected
soon. A large concourse of people are nl
ready present, and many more arc constant
ly arriving.
State Trmpf.rasci; Convkntio. The
Convention held on Friday, the 10th inst.,
was composed of 136 members largely rep
resenting tho Good Templars and the f al
lowing Churches, Associations and Socie
ties: Centennial M. E. Church, E.i?t
Portland; Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Salcm ; Taylor Street M. E. Church, Port
land ; Hall Street M. E. Church, Portland;
Siktz Temperance Organizntion ; Oregon
aad Washington Health Reform Assoeia
tion ; Mnrshfield Temperance Association :
M. E. Church, Corvallis ; M. E. S. S..
Salein ; M. E. Church, Simpson's Chapel ;
1st M. E. S. S., Salem; M. E. Church,
Salem ; National Temperance Society, Ben
na Vi?ta ; M. E. Church, Jcflccson ; Wil
lamette University, Salcm ; Evangelical
C hurch, Salem ; M. E. Chur.-h Monitor,
Marion couuty; Union Presbyterian Church,
Salcm ; Baptist Church. Salcm ; Seio Tem
perance Society ; M. E. S. S., Portland ;
Union S. S., Yamhill enunty ; 1st Congre
grcgationnl Church, Forest Grove: M. E.
Church, South Salcm ; l'heenix Temper
ance Society, Jarkson county.
Sai.km Maok Wacoxs. We feel a great
deal of prido iu the fact that Salem made
wagons are become established in reputa
tion and eagerly sought for by buyers.
The Bowie wagons are sold as fast as made
and engaged in advnnee as far as the mak
ers dare prnnise them. Tho encourage
ment ia so great that we expect to sec ex
tensive machinery added soon to increase
and cheapen the manufacture.
The wagon being made by J. IE Bridges
& Co., with Duval's patent iron wheel, is
finally completed, and commands great ad
miration. Several aro engaged in addition
to those sold in advance. Mr. Bridges in
inforuis us that he has been recommended
to put up a light spring wagon to send to
the Mechanics' Fair at San Francisco, to
show the nature of the invention. By so
doing we believe he will create a great deal
of interest in what seems to be a new dis
covery in mechanics, and we believe a very
valuable one.
Orncuns Elkiteb The following offi
cers were elected for the coming year at the
convocation of the Grand Royal Arch Chap
ter: J. R. Bayley, or Corvallis, M. E. G.
11. P.; Jacob Conser, of Jefferson, Dep'ly
G. II. P.; J. B. Leo, of Corvallis, G. K.;
J. B. Congle. of Portland, G. S.; J. P.
Booth, of Dallas. R. E. C. 11.; D. O. Clark,
of Corvallis, P. S.; I. D. Driver, of Salcm,
G. C; A. G. Walling, of PortlauJ, R. A.
C; A. Van Dusen, of Astoria, M. 3d V.;
Col. Thos. II. Cann. of Salem, M. 2d V.;
F. N. Shnrtliff, of Portland, 1st V.; B. F.
Goodwin, of Portland, G. T.; R. P. Ear
hart, of Salem, G. S.; H. P. Do Lin, of
Portland, Sentinel. The installation of the
above elected officers took placo yesterday
at 2 p. m.
Apiiom Fkstivai.. The ladies of the Con
gregational Church as heretofore announced
give an apron festival next Wednesday
evening in the State Library rooms. The
admission is fifty cents, and those who
choose fan buy aa apron. Aprons of nil
sizes, shapes and qualities will bo for sale:
aprons for the kitchen ond parlor, aprons
for the dining room and the laundry, aprons
for little folks and big folks; calico, cotton,
linncn and silk aprons; Red Man, Odd Fel
lows nd Masonie aprons: aprons plain and
apron with filigree work; paper, buck
skin and leather aprons. Aprons, we sup
pose will be for sale, to threshers, reapers
and fanning mills. In fact, everything in
tbe shape of an apron, from a dimity pina
fore to the leather apron of a stalwart black
smith. More Goon Cheese. We have received
from Cox A Earhart a generous slice of the
fust cheese brought into Market by Henry
Ankeny, whose extensive preparations lor
cheese manufacture we referred to the other
dav. It is of very superior quality, and
indicates that Mr. Ankeny intends and is
able to make the best article possible as
well as to manufacture extensively. He has
the energy to do business aa well aa the bu
siness tact and necessary means. We view
with satisfaction every new act of produc
tion that tends towards making Oregon self
sustaining, and points towards a future
when oar products shall abound for export
to better markets.
Baptist Cuubch. At the annual meet
ing of tbe Baptist Church Ssciety held last
Thursday evening, the 15th instant, the
following officers were elected for the ensu
ing year. Trustees, Dearoj J. C. Berry.
. E. Strong and W. S. Moo res. Church
Clerk and Chorister, J. E. Strong; Treasu
rer,. W. S. Moo res. Tbe election for Su
perintendent of Sabbath School takes place
to-day during the session of the School.
Hacliuq. Commissioner F. G. Sebawt
ka, has four teams at work hauling bat
brick from tbe Penitentiary, which are to
be used for tbe foundation of tbe new
bridge to be built across the railroad gravel
pit on the steeply hollow road. The work
oa the bridge proper will be commenced the
first of the coming week.
Ixdkbted. We are under obligations to
Mr. E. W. Ryan, of Portland, for the re
ports as published of the Good Templars
Grand Lodge proceedings, and also of the
State Temperance Convention. -
Adjocbkko. The Grand Lodge Conven
tion adjourned Friday evening, the IStb
instant, to meet the 2d Tuesday in June,
1S72, in this city. The State Temperance
Convention adjourned to ncet at tho same
place February 22, 1372.
Stnoat Letter. Tbe attention of our
readers aro called to the admirable Sunday
morning letter, written by Elder 8. C.
Adams, to be found in another column, en
titled "Purpose."
Stkrrktt's Oi'era Troupe. This Com
iany will open on Wednesday evening at
the Opera House, and give an entertain
ment every evening during tbe week. For
full particulars see onr next issue.
Died. Last Thursday Mrs. Antoinette
Alll. right in child-bed. She leaves an af
fectionate husband and little bain to moarn
her loss.
W. H. Wavkisos' Case. Mr. Watkinds
was brought before Judgo C. N. Terry yes
terday upon two separate ebargts. He
waived examination and was held to bail in
the sum of $j,006 to appear at tbe Circuit
Court for trial.
At rns River. The blooming Fannie
Patton came down on time with a good
trip, and after taking on a lot of wool for
the Oregon City mills, left for the Falls
city. She will be up to morrow at 3 P. .
New Wood Yaro. C. W. Pettyjohn has
established a new wood yard IkIow Salem
Mills, and has on Laud asb, maple, fir,
alder and pitch wood. See his advertise
ment. New NonvRWEST. We don't care any
thing about it of course not but we sim
ply (for information) ask Mrs. D. if it was
an exemplification of "Womans Rights'
that the Xortlitcett did appropriate several
of our articles last week without giving
due credit ; yes or no?
Tho steamer Albany pas.-ed up day be
fore yesterday with a big trip of freight for
Eugene. So large that she refused up river
freight both at Wheatland and at this place.
Tho warehousoat the foot of Center street
was sold yesterday to A Croft for (.105.
fStoto News.
Willamette V .Alley.
The J!rgiter, of Albany , asks what has
become of the Suirmerficld vial.
Same paper states thai tbe fruit crop
owing to the ravages of tbe caterpillars,
will be greatly re J need throughout the
State.
From the Oregon City EHierprint of
June 16th, we copy this :
The diamond drills were put in operation
yesterday.
Last Sunday, the Indians wbo hang
around town got into a gambling quarrel,
which resulted iu tbo killing of one of their
number, by Molalla Henry. The murderer
has not been arrested.
A man, whose name we could not learn,
while drunk, fell off the steps leading up
the blulf at the upper end of (own, and got
pretty severely cut up. He will probably
keep away from there hereafter when
drunk.
Archbishop F. N. Blanche! paid our
city a visit last Saturday, for the first time
since his return from Rome. On Sunday
ho administered tho Sacrament of Confir
mation to a class of ten crsons at tbe
Church of tbe Sacred Heart, tbo ccrcruo
i.ies leing witnessed by a I.-rgr congrega
tion, and were very interesting. The choir
of tho Catholic Church of Portland was
present and rendered good service by their
exccllcut singing. Two of tho parties con
firmed were converts to the Catholic faith.
The subjoined items aro from tbe A'lrn
cftte Camp meeting will commence at the
Clear Creek ramp grouud on Thursday, tbe
6th of July.
A camp meeting of the M. E. Church
will be held on Salmon creek, live miles
north of Vancouver, commencing June
15th, and continuing orer the Sabbath.
All are invited to attend.
The fourth Sabbath in June is the day
appointed by tho General Conferance of the
M. E. Church, and recommended to all our
preachers, as a day for Temperance sermons
ill all our churches. Let it le observe.!.
A note from Itev. John Spencer informs
us of the safe arrival of himself and party,
(consisting of Mrs. Senccr, Mrs. Earl, of
S ilcm. Mrs. W. F. West, of Jefferson, and
Miss Emily York, of Portland,) safe, but
wearied, at Chicago, 111.
Tbe following items are from the ( 7.
Rev. P. T. liihney, pastor, will say Mass
and preach ut St. Mary's Church, Corvallis
Oregon, on tbe first Sunday of each month
Next Wednesday, the twenty-first of
June, in the year of our Lord eighteen hun
drcd and seventy-one, our great, noble and
illustrious Pontiff, Pius IX., will celebrate
tho twenty-fifth anniversary of his corona
tion as sovereign head of the Church tnili
taut, a feast which no other of the two
hundred and fifty-seven Pontiffs, who suc
ceeded St. Peter in tho Seo of Rome, had
the joy to attain.
From tbo Portland pipers of the 17th
inst. we cull the following :
The llulliHa states that tho P. T. Co.'s
steamer, to take the place of the Alert, was
launched on Friday tLo lSih inst.
A large shipment of wool has been made
from Walla to San Francisco ria Portland.
The Jferal,! says that Mr. D. Walton has
beeu authorized to extend an invitation to
the Irish Exiles, now in San Francisco, to
visit Portland.
Stale Trniperaace Convention.
The committee on resolutions pre
sented the following, which was
adopted:
Retolutd, 1st. That it seems to us
the best polu-y for tbe friends of Tem
perance to unite in getting a State law
enacted giving to precincts, incorpora
ted towns, nnd cities, tbe sole right by
ballot to allow or refuse license lor the
sale of intoxicating liquors within
tbeir limits; and tbat where licenses
are thns granted by ballot those per
sons who may be licensed be held res
sponsible for the effects of what they
sell according to the Ohio law.
Rrtolvcd, 2d. Tbat in harmony with
the above we appoint a committee of
three in each county, wbo, calling to
tbeir aid sorb belp as tbey may need,
shall thoroughly canvass the State for
the names of citizens and voters in sep
arate lists, petitioning tbe legislature
to that effect.
Setohid, 3d. That a committee of
fire be appointed as a central State
committee to counsel with leading pol
iticians and statesmen of the Slate, ar
ranging for temperance voters to act
with either existing political party that
will incorporate tbe first of these res.
olutions into its platform, or in case
neither party will do this to organize a
srparate Temperance party that will.
Rrtolvtd, 4th. Tbat the nse of alco
hol either as a beverage or a medicine
or for sacramental purposes Is most
pernicious to tbe human family. Tbat
as a medicine it bas no use. but is an
abnso always, and tbat the only true
and practical platform for earnest Tem
perance men and women is, total absti
nence from all spirituous er malt liq.
nors for any or all purposes which re
quire it to be taken into tbe human
system; and we further deliberately re
solve that to long as we admit tbe the
ory of tbe doctors, that alcohol is use
ful in the human system, that it sap.
por-s vitally, and is therefore necessa
ry for tbe preservation of human life,
we can never succeed, to any great ex
tent, in convincing people that it is a
poisonous substance, only when it is
taken withont the antbority of a reg
ular physician, as tbey are n t likely
to believe that a physician bas the
magical power to change the physical!
properties of alcobol and divest it or
its poisonous qualities merely by a pre
scription. We ought to recognise the
fact that a house divided against itself
cannot stand, and tbat doctors' theory
and practice will always succeed in
making as many tipplers as we do te
totalers, thus neutralizing our efforts.
In accordance witb the provisions ol
the third resolution, the following
committee) was appointed:
Jacob Consor, ltaj. Magooe, C.Beal,
B. W. Ryan aad J. B. McClane.
The teacher of an infant class in a
Portland Sunday school is ninety ys a
old. His son is st-p-'iriUndent ol th -school,
sod his graoason aecieWry.
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY
v For J871! .
At and Below Portland Prices.
T. CUININGHAM & CO.,
SALBH, UKKG02S,
Offer for sale the folio inr spired! I assortment
oi macniiiea :
wnpil.k. Thrasher. With new im
provements for 1811, which makes this the
Best machine ever brought 'o this coast.
Oxauin Uurkrjr Hoptrud flaw
er CnmblnM hand and sett-raker. three
slses. Ti.i. machine s'aniia at the Terr head
of American Reapers, and for strength, beau
ty and excellence has no equal.
York Comblacd Reaper and
fwwer With aaoaiiti3 It-raking t
Uchtuenl two . Tills machine is loo
well knnan to need -cil commendation
here. W guarantee It in every restwet.
Ww York Hand R&klaar Reaper
nl Mower Combined, will an good
work auiler all circumstance.
Bairi'a Haper mm Mwwar
Combined, trnnu-, excellent, ana the cheap
est machine In the market.
Kaatarly tteap.r wad JHwwcr Com
bined. Walter Wood's tteeper awd Mewer
"onblned.
Dae hey e Mtwcr-Four s ses.
Wood' mower Two sis.
Kxectslor Mower-Two s'sea.
"'' Wenttlae Ht.dtr.-ffl h new
Improvements into 12 feet cot.
""""Clipper aad Orlfrtn's Balky
Stakes.
Orlffln'a Revolving Horse Rakes.
llorae Powe a Cores, SweejKtikes and
tMt'.-ell sisca.
ctndless t keln Tkreakers.
Scjthes end Sustht, drain Cr.dles, Hay and
Orln t..rk r to ., Hows acd Harrows,
in great Tarietjr. Ilaniware.lroa
ati'l Steel, Hubs, rpekes,
felloes, Kims aud
Sxles, ic.
WE ARB AGKSra rOR THE CELEBRATED
MITCHELL WAGON
Foar n constantly on hand.
We are Sole Ag-nt. for tbe well-known
BOWIE PREMIUM WAGON,
Which we effer at low nrkes, and will warrant
them eqail, If not stiierlor, to any w.iron In tbla
or anr other market a written guarantee fur
nl!itd with each wairon.
1- CD.1.11SGHn at CO.
Salcm, May Tin.
1856. 1071.
KNAPP, EUHRELL & CO,
Importers of
Faun Implements!
AIVD 31ACI1IAERY!
Offer for the Harvest of 1871
Dodse'a Heaper aad Mower- '-Ohio"
and "Hii k-e" Patents combine.!, with
lod,e's Jmprovmrntt, No. I anil 2. Haml
ai.d 'elf.Kak n. Tins Is Ihe bfnt eorabineil
Self nikivg Rraer and Mower In the werlrf
anil combines all the Qiod feature, of the old
style " lluckeye" anil Ball'. Ohio" tore.hrr
wild various a Idetl new and drriritble im
provements. Call and ace Ihem.
w York Reaper and Mower 5",
to feet cut.
Ban' kaicle Reaper aad Mower
Sinrle t,-er; cotj .eet; hleh wheel. ; high
or low en' ; .trnnr and suitable tor cutting
fl.tx m wcil a. nrtliuaiy grain.
Wood' Prt Kop-r and Mower -
tfelf-1 tiling; cut. 51 feel.
MtCornilfk1. Keeper and Mowcs-
to 4 h.iraa. It mil and .e'r-r.k, r.
World Hnptr.t S Stowei " Dropper"
and hai.d rakts, cut gar."
Clipper Reaper and Mower " lrc,p.
er"an l hand raker.
aar.h llarveier--rtatet Imprmcd, mnsi
tlrKirttltU and eitmnnictl way of h .rve.ting
grain. Hm Irr. rl I . ; .le.Uned to ruiers. de
ihe h-adcr. eVStnd for a dejcrijulve cir
cular.
Haines' Header or VTarvaer--2 !..
Ul and IS feet ctit, .llllwrfAer imprortd fjr
i, lueiunins iv n. s special improve
ment.. Call and see the btt Header ever
brought to Uregon.
Clipper Mower 4 jliw, for timpticity and
jrt't on of melutntm, ftfrrtirnw and
dunii.ilitu. It ia the ne iiue ultra of all
m .wing machines, pos-eMm, as it foes.
mnre tli stmble feiture. thm can be fun l in
anr r.iher mower. Call and see, or send for
ueseripiiee circular,
l alnn Mower 2 s'ics, an old favorite.
McTornileaN it-Wheeled Mower
Brtnt ttrong and highly suitable for remote
oistriLis.
Wood'a Prlxe Mower- Jointed bar.
"preajne Mower A neie mower, novel and
excellent.
Landie.pe Mower A small hand machine
tor lawns.
Pltl'a Oenalne Challenger Threaker
Valuable imnroveinent and additions for
l-i 1. in i.o-h .VirifT nnd fwra. Kec
tfii d everywhere a. the " Ifidna ma
cliinf, will trjmmle fiittr nnd clean btttrr.
wunoiti crai-a:ng or waste ot grain, than any
other machine known, which fact we caj
sifely gifimnire without any boalinr or
blowing." All sis-s, from 4 to VI horse
power.
Bi'l'i "Tornado' thresher 8 to In
horse power ; somewhat similar In style, but
much fnpftor. to the " RuelH or sweep.
mkes," with a hctrier frame and Kider
Moe.
Whee'er, M'llek at no's F.ndlrse
Chain Thrt.he- With Special Im
provements not to le Jound hlitcuhre S
Sizes.
li order's Ttsd m Chain Thresher
Paid to he the best Kjdleas Chain Machine In
America.
Horse Power. ll Plies and Ftyles, includ
ing Ihe hint improved Pitt's "Challenger,"
" SI nun led," 4c, ce.
Tayloi'a Mil by Hake We s.d 8 llner
enttvles of Sulky Rakes last Prsnn, and
thL'M Taylor' nroring to much superior to
Ihe oih-r alicays giving entire Sitisao
rt"fl has caused n. to discard all other
rt!es, f- elh g confident, as we do, that It
(Tayh.r'si is "Me" Rake- tajr-Send tor
Special f ake Circular.
Revo' visa; Rakea 8 and 10 feet long
Horae Hay Forks All the best styles.
Cknrns " Blanchard .." The Improved
Cyllndei" and Thermometer.
A LHO
IT ay Presses, Portable flrist Mills,
Hay Rakes and Porks, Mill Htones,
Perth-, and Snaths, Turbine Water Wheels,
Grain Cradles, B IHng Cloths,
Barley Porke, Pick., Proof Staff.,
Extras for machines. Front Machines,
8ickle Seeiions, Pianlng Ma hines.
Cider Mills, Knrk Mills, Wowl World g Machlnrs,
Wheelbarr.rwri, Rubber M L alher Belling,
PIoto, Cultivators, Bugules, Carnages.
THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED
" H V I IV " WAGON,
The Leading1 Farm Wtigon whertvrer Ini-v-tv
duccd, and the nnly wftgon tliat hu ft Jlrtt c&iu
home reputatum
We can fnmithli(fcrnt tyW-aoY Hound and
Rwh. 'aient" do. M-cakl) Inclutleil.
MSIf you waul a Swir. Reliahlt wacrtn,
made like the "oncrd Coach" work, tend fur
cr?alar of The Rain Wagon.
Fanner aud mcrchan a will consult their own
inUrfmt by exatufuiaR our flock and prices he
fore Purth)iinK elsewhere, as we have mwcA th
Uirgtmt rrWy in the State, and trill not be un
dci t3TLook oat fr unknown and irresponsible
Runner,' who are anxioas to get rid at old
tock nnd fdajfri out1 roaehine
fear Libernl terms to the trade.
ManufavHurer'sj Descriptive Circular mailed on
application. Address
KNAPP, BUKKELL t. CO.,
IT aad 10 FROST 6TRKKT,
FOR TLA SD, OR EG OS.
au sia
The Famotn ITume Circle Krrira.
Nearly a Thousand Faces of Music! More than
Five Hundred Pieces ! Wool J cost separately,
at least One Hundred Dollars 1 Together, may
be bought for Ten iollars I
Homo di-crlo. Vol. 1.
PiltniMtM A.11MIH.M.
Piuno-Forto Geinw.
The Marches, Quicksteps, W altars. Polkas, Ma-S"urka,?chottiach.-s,
Heiovas,aloa, Quadrille.
Hmjtle Airs, llano Pircee, and Four liand Piece.,
which rump le this great collection, were care
fully selected from an Immense tock, each one
belnz know, to be popular and very .aleaWe.
Price of eich book. In Boaert.. 0 0; In
Ctoth, t OO) and Fall Quilt, )3 Ou. BVnl,
postpaid, on receipt of retail prl. e.
OLIVER DITBON CO.. Bo.tosu
O. H DIToON CO., Mew York"
mayl7
rTJ VAL'S
MONITOR GANG PLOW,
With Improved Iroa WatcL
Kemptee can be seen at Cart erlghfs warehouse,
Albany, and at the factory, near Com erclai
street Bridge, Palem. Tf.ls plow has taken the
premium at the Oregon State Fair, and n being
ased with entire aaccoss.
Waggons & Buggies
Manufactured to order with. Dura!', paten Iron
wheel, eonsldeted the f i eaiett modern invention
la that line.
(Trier, received at the shop, opposite the Mam.
anoili BUblc, Salem.
ALL BLACKSMITH WOhK
DOIK TO OEC KB,
We have the beat skil'id workmen employed
and all caitom w irk will .teelve prcanpi alien
ton J. It. UlulUUKS aV CO.
aaieai, April T. Oew
Miscellaneous.
THE MITCHELL 'WAGON.
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W. MEATHErtFORD,
Portland.
J.W. WEATIIERFORD,
fcaiem.
Jan"5:f
DRUGS,
joi-risr HUGHES,
SALEM, OREGON,
DIALER IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
ALL KINDS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE !
ALSO
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLA8H,
Yarnkhcs, Brushes, Colors, Putty, &c, &c,
AND A FCLX ASSORTMENT OF
TUBE COLORS, ARTISTS TOOLS & MATERIALS,
Purchased directly from the manufacturers and regular Paint and Oil houses In
New York fc Sim Francisco.
AprflUwtf
Miscellaneous.
8. H. CLACGBTUS,
N OTAIIY PUISLIO
AND
REAL . ESTATE AGENT,
LEBANON, OREGON.
I V ILL GIVE PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO
negotiating sale, of real estate in Linn eoun
tr, Oregon, also to making ami acknowledging oi
Heels and Mortgages and other conveyances,
and to athe prompt collection of all claims that
may be' eutrusted to myeare.
office in Post Office baiMlng, Main Street, Leo-non,Orgon-
8. li. CLACOllTON.
fehTwtf
PIANOS!
From the celebrated manufactory of
IIALLETT & CUMSIOIV!
Which were especially chosen for me by two
of the bent musician in Boston as superior for
tfie anil fintah. Ther cau be told at rates to
defy competition. Also
The Famous Bnrdctt Organ,
Which Is unsnrpaased for volume, richness of
tone ar.d durability.- It Is preeminent rnnnn
parlor Organs, more resembling a pipe Organ than
a reed Instrument.
tt. D. BOON.
Salem, April 13.
EIGHTH INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
or THE
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE
WILL OPEN
TUESDAY, Aognst 8, 1871,
AND CONTINUE
Foar Weeks, Day aad Kvealn,
In the Pavilion,
TJstos ftQGias,
: 8i Faascisco.
The Exhbitijn Building covers an area of
llfi.coo superficial feet, and la complete In !h
various details of light, ventilation, aieam power,
water supply, and provisions for the' require
ments and comfort of visitors.
Apirlirattnns for space must be made before the
fifteenth day of July next, and articles must he
In position by the time of opening. Blat k Ap
plications fur Ppaee, Rules and Regulation, Pre
mium lists, and all Information will be tent on
a; plication, by addressing J. H GU.MHRK, Spe
cial Agent, Mechanics Institute, fan Pranctsco
to whose care article Intended for exhibition
may be sent. A. IULI.1UIE, President.
mai46dSm
General Acetif. Wanted.
VwkcikhtTblishkd and
prarpernc. Life Insurer ce Company, incur
porated in New York State, is desirous of extend
In 1 IU t uslness Into Oregon.
Gentlemen who apply most state In detail their
facilities for secnmi.lith nt a sueoe-e, end wh.t
experltnee. If any, thy may have had In the
I Ife Insurance bu.iness. Those who are no
acting- a. Pub-(or Loral) Agents lor other Life
Companies will fln.l this a cavltal chance for
forming a more profitable connection with a more
extensive fiel.l.
All communications treated eonndenllally.
Adore a (in detail, and with fu I name),
BROOKLYN LIFE INtl HANIK CO
Mo. 141 Broadway. A'eie I'ork City.
June . 8-1.
JAMKS W. PABKKB.
Attorney at La w
Anil Heal Estate A sent.
Oallectlons la Cm aa4 1 arry C fran
tic prasapllr att.aaea Sow
VALUABLE AND DCIRABLI LANDS Of
fered for sale, incttvyng. Improved I arm., '
BtoevRinchee, Timber Laoda.Twn roperty.
Infnrmattoa furnish d, and great Inrlnt.meiiU
ef'ered to ti.oe d-sirou settle In C and
Curry eoontlea. OfBee. Empire City, Orrvon
ene dwor Soath of Port Office. augUf.
CHEMEKETA BATHS
T. J. BUFORD
lias removed bis
HAIR DUESSLNG SALOON
To (he elegant apartaaent ander the Express Of
Bee ta the Cbemeketa Uutel, In connection with
which are the beat of
Oot and Cold Water Baths.
Being prepared to treat hi patrons In the morH
nsnaaome manner, inn apprcciauce t.:.e gener
ous patronage jlven him In the past Tie solid's a
tilr share of fnvor from his old friends and the
public generally.
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DEALIRS IX
PAINTS, OILS, Ac, Ac.
MlsccIUnoous.
!iino,ooo
GOLD COIN PREMIUMS
T ILL PR AWARDED TO THE SEASON
lit-olT UOLUr.KJ oa the
4th day of July. 1S71!
The Cosmopolitan Benevolent Sock-Hy, of Oal
Ifornla, will hold their feeond Grand fair at the
Bro.d etreet Theater, Nevada elty, Cal , In aid
the following charitable purposes :
1st, Pjhllc "chools of Nevada county.
2d Puhlio Library of Nevada City.
8d, Orphan Anyluui, Nevada county.
4 b. Fire lepartment, Nevada City.
100.UOO Seaaoa Ticket ar Atfal..
aloa will bs sold at 91.50 each.
All tlie Premiums w.ll be deposited In th
BANK OS-HlVADA COUNTY.
PREMIUMS:
1 Premium, gold coin 12VXH)
1 Premium, gold coln...v 15,000
1 Premium, g rid coin 10,000
1 Premium, gold coln.... 6,000
1 Premium, gold coin 4,00a
1 Pceminm, gM erJe. S.fOO
1 Premium, g.ilj "i" , , g (40
1 Premium, gold e.rln 1,490
1 Premium, gold C',lo..... S,00
15 Premiums, gold coin, II,' 00 each. 15,00
6 Premiums, gold coin, $500 each 1,500
8 Premium., gold coin, $30 each. 1,400
S5 Premiums, gold coin, 1250 eaeh ,V50
100 Premiums, gold coin, $100 each 10,1 00
100 Premiums, gold coin, 150 each. . ... B.imo
200 Premiums, gold coin, $80 each 6,000
5iM) Premiums, gold coin, $25 each 11,54)
101; Premium, gold coin, $20 each. lor80u '
I.ikiS Oold Coin Premiums amt'g to $'50,000
Baslaca M..(.ri-1. W. Potter, A.
II. liaitadorn, J. Corwell Lee.
By special permission we refer to the following
well knowa cttlsens :
John H. Hicluon, Sheriff Nevada county.
T. W. Mgourmy.
John A. Lancaster, Ni el Exchange Hotel.
M. a Ileal, bitter Nevada. 'nscrlpu
O. V. 8chmlttburg, Pnetmaw
Julius Oreenwald, County Tree.
Oeo. B. Newell. ex-Ooan y Buperviao
Thos. J. Oarlaer, Editor Nevada Oaa e.
P. Banner,.Merchant.
R. II flentrv, late PherilT Nevada county.
v. r.. ret', ueputy lUMlrnaater.
Ira A. Eaton, Union Hotel.
C O Allen. N rada Foundry.
Judge T. H. R dfe.
Oeo. K Phillips, Merchant.
A. Ooldrmith, Merchant.
Wm B.Coe, Chief E igineer Fire TVrjartment.
T CanDikl, ex Chief Engineer Fire Depart
inent.
A. 8anlord, Merchant.
HI ten A Puttee, Merchants.
Lester A Mnlloy, Merchant.
I. Mh II, 1'Hr Marshal
tiood respon.lb.e Agent wanted. 'Liberal
commissions alluwcd. Money slwuld be sent hy
Ki;ci", or b- Uralt on any suirent Bank. Ad
drew all coturoun catlou. to
C. St. SOCIETY,
Nevada Cltjr, Cal.
ma?12
sao a snrxiL.
iambs a. erroa.
STITZHL & UPTON,
It 12 A Li ESTATE
lJIaOlvlillS, .
Corner or Front & Washington 81
P.lltlLAD, OHEGOf.
Wm ettcn l to th arenas an tSale of
Real i'MAe in all Parts or Oregon.
.fT-Loan. negotiate.! no First Mortgage Rial
Estate ami ColUteral recurlty.
Apeou for Die fale of TOoclts and Lot
tat Ilollad'a Addition to atast
Partlaad-
C. J. WAT,
Ealcamto and toltdUiif Agent.
ssreBxxcES-sr rsKurssioy.-
Khu. Labs Taiua. Backers, PorUaLd
Oregon.
But. IlrUADAT.
H. D. Gain.
WASShRWAS A Co.
Jas. SrwL, Cuh'?r, Flrst.N'a'.1.BSl B.t.lt.
Lots Caoou.