Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1871)
g)rcgon ffieelsfg Statesman. hill, WKBKISDAY, 1KUT 21,1171. The Sew DtpirUre Again. Bona of the Democrat taka klndlj to the dw theory of tba bow departed and Undented Valiaadlgbau, aod aome of tbem don't tak to anything but the relief of the lata rebellion. Oar Ore Con paper waver a little torn of tbem 1a the ancient faith, bat refuse' to depart from it until they can tee spoils more manly tn the foreground, and a sky full of cloud with ilver linings. Tbes men ar honest enough and faithful eaoath and we respect tbem as nunc b a they coild expect, and probably as ranch a they desire. Tire new departure look to them " very much like a wkale," and they remember the rtory of the whale that swallowed Jonah, aed. tbey intend to teer clear of lucb aea'GsD. The IJerald goee the Vnllaridigbain programme with a mental reservation, acd ba got the i)emorU, at Albany, to wallow part of rt with a whole set of anealal reservations. Neither of these papers are taopv, because they j cannot digest the dose with a clear J concience, If they ever bad one, which j we dOaH friend to assert. But we leave them to their own destruction i and addrees a few words to the people. Pat Malooe was a democrat without anytbiog else but guile. P-n was sup- pressed from ruoning a rebel newspa per here in Oregon. Pat, you see, and most of you' will remember, was ao Oregooijin Here then, Oregon Demo crats, was a man of yourselei, whose Toice w.x against the war and tbt wbole L-rcttln Arlrr iMistrst-nD, and such an entmy wa be that Lincok drfed bim up, by Bbuttiug the mails against bim. Now, it seem to or, that if then ; was a simoa pure Democrat in Oregon i in 1863 that man wa Pat Malone. j Then Kelly and Slater were nowhere ( Grover wa behind a tree out ol sigbt ; ! Joe Smith was running bi woolen fac- tory ; Nesmttn bad gone to Washing ton to rote for Lincoln' war measures; Ben Hayden wa trying to go to Con gress by making Union speeches of the most incendiary character, and EusB was trying to learn that beautiful patriotic song which promised to, "bargjrff Davis on a sour apple tree " Where was Rodrick we mean Pat Mi lone at tbat heroic epoch, when Democracy was caved in and played out, it bottom dollar gone? The twin heroes o'f tbat point of in convenience,, were Pat Malone and the present editor of the Bulletin. Tbey wrote fighting editorials and wore out tbeir fevered souls in tbeir efforts to keep the Democracy alive, and how they lived through it ia the ninth or .tenth wonder of tbe world, and a pax lie to tbe science of physics. These eminent Democrats cannot be impeached, tbeir later example is com mendable, because when they found Dtmorrary wa beyond cure, past learning anything they took a new de parture, and went away from it. Tbeir oul could bock no halt way mea turea, and tbey would cot wait for tbe -Democratic wapon to lend their way, but when they found out it vraagoinp they went ahead. Ooe votes the Re publican ticket in Oregon and the other makes stump sptecbes for Booth in California. Tbe moral is plain. Let honest Dem ocrats follow tbeir example and leave the party which is trying to get away from itself. Come with us and we will do J on good, bat for mercy's sake don't bring any of your, newspapers over. We can't stand tbem for tbey bare mined you, and you can well af ford to leave the elements of ruin be hind. - Lake Travel in Olden Times. A delta or twenty jearj ago, before ' the railroads monopolized travel, tbere used to be a lively competition among . the boats on Ltke Erie. Tbe Detroit Foil, alluding to the rivalry, relates these among other anecdotes : " The General Wayne and Columbus were both up fur Buff-ilo, aod steam up ready for a Mart. Captains, clerks, engineer and all bands were on tbe wharf electioneering and telling all sorts of stories about, their own and the rival boat. Biundage beaded oil Captain Pratt (of Ptrryshurg), captain of tbe Wayne, who had in tow a squad of balf a-dozen- passengers, wbose leader, bargainer aod ortcle was a strong mioded woman of forty-five, wbo didn't quite like tbe ' nasty, bigb pressin' steamboats what's alters bluw io' up, besides scaldin' folks.' ' But my dear woman,' said Brund -ge, ' it you'll jast step this way minute I'll convince you tbat, the Columbus jau't blow np ; it' impossible." " Bruodage got Che company to the tangway, and iheo brongh up from gbe kitcten a backet of wa'.er not warmer ihaa milk from a cow. 'There, madam,' cried toe exultant anl truth ful ifficer, ' we never beat cur w;.ter holier than that.' So you sew we ran'i blow up; and if w should, don't you e tba water ain't hot eo"Uh to hurt anybody? W csrry low s'ram, we do " Tbe argument and illustration were conclusive, and the Columbus go' the paergra. ' It i rotated of Bratidaetht. up on anotber Ovctteion, he aa at toe pji ke'-lntidi' er. in B fftlo as tbe boat came io from R cbsur oo ftatunixy eveninir, exerciiog bi eloquence t induce a Pr'y of piously inclined traveler to take the Coloijilius, which was to leave for Detroit Suoday morn ipjr. They orj-scted to jfoin on" a : 8nnd.iv bet, but still didn't like tbe expense of lying over ia Buff ilo until M ucUv morning., Bruodaito's etpla nation saticS'd and decided tbem. - Ladies and gentlemen,' I.esatJ, 1 we don' i do any Sunday woik i n 'In Columhns, only to get her out of Bui falo. You are we get np r.eam enough Saturday nythl to last a all the wa to Detroit, aud tben just a soon as we get past the ligbtbojis wa laab the wheel aod let ber j g along herself, She's been ten ugh so odeu she koowe the way just as well as any of us.' They went with bim." Tb Bishop or Alak. Speaking of the late journey ot tbt Biehup of tbe Oreek Churchy a San Francisco paper says ; In bia journeying, Bishop Johannes was everywhere re ceived a tbe Prince of Peace and tbe Prophet of God. Toe faithful sur rounded bim in flicks, bumbly kissing bis baud, and prostrating themselves before bim with tbe deepest devotion. la return, tbey were consoled aod com forted by the performance of all the ai red rjies and ceremonies wbi h the Greek Ctiurcb dispense to it embusi astic devotees, and wherever the Bishop founi o9ri?rirjg .and want, be gave generous r. lit f. A large number oi the better e! of Aleuts at v rf " eager i', t.ave their children elnca'td io San r'.-aucico, where tbey co leara the English langu-'ge and. be come better acquainted with tbe cus toms aod hibits jf tbe American peo pie. Ia compliance With tbe request. It is intended to establish a , bol it d seminary in ibis eity. under lhdir' ti)a of b Bishop end t t o Noorer , where tba rui f g-oer-uu u of Alru may batd'i at rt. : -. A girLm 4 -nil i .i it .mdy.fji Ia and in;eod l irarii--e, t.j an enviuUa wjf i; zuv. -- ...; a frail of losing i"-: i ji-i - v: - ."rl ' !tr-1 ,',-.; .'!;, ' i', ,i . lawyers generally bad fir rrj to lose 1 The conversation - n- tt tatica a hn Editorial Corrcspondenre. Pohtlasd, August 19 lb, 1871. This city i already reviving its trade and is armed aod equipped for tbe Fall buriness. A goodly abare of tbe good thing that come to Oregon itop at Portland, and tbe city really grows richer, in proportion, than tbe country which feeds it. In appearance it is much improved by tbe erection of new and handsome building, in extent it is spreading beyoted all former bounda ries, and Cast Portland practically be longs to it. Tbe emigration by 8 a tbh Fail will probably exceed tbe ar rival since Jannary. Tbe Oriflamtne brought up a large 'passenger list, and tbe Stephen aod Conetaotine are due tr--norro w with crowds on board of each. Hrobably half the number ot the arrivals represent the- actual emi gration, a tbe outgoing steamer take about as half as many passenxers as they bring hitber. Alter all tbe emi gration to our State is not so large as many anticipated. - In fact we cannot reasonably expect crowds to flock here when the ways of travel are incon venient and expensive., it is quite a wonder that tbey get tere as fast as they'do. I went, last evening awhile to see tbe prodigy, Lt Petite Marion, of the Nathan Troupe., a little girl of only ten yea's of age, who performs Irish characters and but leequea admirably The company, besides her, is mi do np of rather common material. Whit real taltot there is belongs to the little child, wbo seems to have become a great favorite with tbe people here aod everywhere else. Nathan has been making money here, evidently Tbey are to be at Salem next week, as has been announced iu the Statesman . Dr. Aboru, of San Francisco, tbe celebrated occulist, aurist aod physi cian for catarrh and throat diseases is now in Portland, and will visit Salem before returning. He is said to be both a skillful and successful practi tioner, and has tbe appearance of a man who understands bimself thor oughly. Bis advertisement will be io tbe Statesmah next week. Ha bas already won considerable business here, though a week bas elapsed since his arrival. Some excitement bas existed thi season relative to tbe Peace River mice, in British Colombia. Tbe last news from there is not very encourag ing. According to tbe published ac counts tbe adventurer are living in hope and waiting for the waters to fall so they can reach the gold depos its. Tbe account of a returned miner is tbat tbey are actually starivng and tbat tbe mines offer no desirable pro -pec's. This man says be left men be hind him who were living on tbe bark of trees, and trying to work back to civilization a best tbey can. Tbe firm of Gill It Steele have made a commencement of business here by purchasing tbe stock and trade of the well known firm of Harris k Ilolman. I understand tbat tbe transfer was made yesterday, and over twenty thou sand dollars paid down to tqa.tre the account. I notice that travel on tbe railroad actually increases, and 'he prospect is that soon 'hi valley will fettle up so as to mke railroads paying institu tions. I have met here, at the St. Charles Hotel, witb Mr. Taylor, n elderly placid looking gentleman of fioe ap pearance, wbo takes charge of the Herald as its editorial chief oa Monday. He bas figured considerably as editor in the course of bis life, but bas lately, he informs me, been engaged in the practice of the law iu Missouri. He wasn't specifi': as to his allegiance to tbe New D-partnre, but was candid enough to say be expected it would probably pervade the party and be generally adopted. Mr. Taylor seems like a courte us, polished gentleman, aud I feel quite encouraged to believe tbat under bis management tbe Ilerald will acquire force aod show the world tbat an Oregon Democratic Editor cao be a gentleman. TbIlerald has been generally cnutteous aod Penooyer has done nothing to embitter tbe remem brance ot bis editorial career. C. Tbe EeltaseJ Fenians htory. A Singular Captain Charles Uuderwood O'Con nel, ooe of the Irish exiles, is a rela tion ot Judge Uuderwood, of Virginia. Witb tbe others, he bas been in Wash ingtoo, and Ihe'Jitpubltcan of tbat city tells tbe following curious story io re lation to bim : lathe year 18G5 be went from tbitr' country to Ireland, at a time when tbe British authorities at Queeostowu made a practice of searching tbe bag gage of American citizens, aud arrest e.i on suspicion whomever tbey tbougot fii. O'Con.nell was arretted, tried, and, uu tbe slreigh of a letter louuil anioug bis papers, eei.tenctit t ) I. a jw penal servitude. It wuuid be dim ult to comeive the IoqibluVi,i of tbe writer ot this am. le wuru be learn-d, day before ye.-ieraav, a earl ier t plolte t i Ills ril ed set al year jgo fr.no St L'-ui,. Mo., to a brotbe. io Nw Y Ik, wt.s the uieai.ii ot oi. tgning it i oil to tru e.rs of peuai seniiuile. In 18ti4 J .uire Stephens paid a visit to Si. Luuls aiid gave a privaie exposi tion ot bis pUis t r tbe liberation ot Ireland. Tbe writer of Ibis attended oue of bis leee-, and struck r.y tbe man's appearance aod method of argu ment, gave half ao hour' time to a pet-ind-'nk bke'.ea of Stephens and bi plan for lioera'ing; Ireiaud. Beicg de.-UGtd su.ety to S.i ip a few pages ot prtvaie correspondence, be gat'ts no further M'eonoa to it. But it wa destined to a ttry 'ur.tor.u uata infiu-eti'-e Z i'CO miles y. t'ue persoa to whom ti e leeter was written showed it to O'Conoell, wbo wns-tben Captain ol a Jii w York, regiment. It 'seems be fouud it so inter-sling" tbat be copied it in full, and then returned the origi nal. Stun alter this be made a trip to Ireland, was e.rrested on suspicion, like hundreds of others, aod among bia papers,' a previously ttated, tbe copy of tbe letwr io question was dis covered. Oa tbe trial the Judge charged tbat, as it was proved tbe let ter wasio tbe prisoner a hand-writing, and impossible be could write it with out seeing Stephens, be must necessa rily bave been io tbe arch conspirator's company, aod privy to bis pines. He was found guilty, and while pining io a British out. genu tor five loug years tbe uncoosiiuu cause of his misery remained tn profound ignorance of the evil destiny that befell tbe long-furgot-ten letter. George Wbittfield was-once prtach iog to a seafaring audieuce in New York, suddenly assuming a nautical air and nianr.rr that were irresistible, be broke iu with, " Well, my boys, we bave a clear sky, and are making fine headway over tbe smooth sea before Ibe light breze,and we ebaii eooo Icse bight of laud . But what mean tbi. sud en loweiing ot tb beavens, and thai- dark rloud arising from baoeatb tba we.teru bora b? Hark 1 don't you bear nit li butter? 1 o'tjts see iI.ok fl .-i.es ..t I h eoii. Tn. re isastor t tiiT'.r , 1 . Eveiy man u bi doti! n.w 'in- v-av rise aud dash ,'I;u ffi'i I i t-e -air is dark 1 !::- ' '' r-t :-.H 1 oj- masts , r g 0 i- I if:e :r; ;.- ttu b r beam ends! Wbn i. m .' ' 1 bi- appeal in staotly He n bi ihe sailors to ih-ir te'twith ft ahn-.t, Ibe longboa Democratic Corruption Following close upon the discovery of immense, yes, gigantic frauds in the j government ol STetr York City' we re ceive tbe moat direct evidence that the State of California, under a Democratic administration, ia being swindled in the same manner. Corruption stalks at noonday, bearing tbe would-be pop ular name of " Democracy," aod we venture tbe prediction, that when his doings have been talbomed and under stood, it will be found tbat tbe Exec utive oi Oregon, carrie'l away by the weak ambition to be transferred to tbe United States Senate, bas become the tool of as unscrupulous a set of politi cal soarpers as ever needed a supple- jointed instrument to cover base de signs. Highway robbery ii honorable in comparison with such Democracy as plunders New York City, as embezzles tbe wages of honest laboring men at the Slate Capilo'. of California, robs Oregon of school lands and swamp lands, aod upholds tbe most reckless and criminal of its instruments in re sponsible public position when better meu are in the State Prison. Our present subject relates to the frauds discovered ia California. Tbe proper ilme trill certainly come to treat ot corruption nearer borne. The San Francisco Bulletin of Aug. KJtb, says W. D. Delaney and W. B. Thomas, were appointed as a commit tee on tbe part oi the Association of Mechanics oi California, to visit tbe State Capitol and learn tbe truth of a report, tbat the workmen on the State Capitol building only received a little over half tbe amount charged to the State as allowed them. They report tbat tbey asked Gov. Haight what ar rangements tbe State Capitol Commis sioners had for the employment of workmen, and they were referred to the Secretary of the Board. After considerable effort they found out that the Board claims it had approved a contract by which journeymen me- chanics were to be paid $4 40 aod tbe Snperiotendent $8 80 per dav. Tbe existence of such a contract is a mat ter of doubt, but the committee show positive proofs of" fraud in tbe follow ing tacts, which, are substantiated by affidavits, aud we quote irom the S. F. Bulletin. Tbe committee present affidavits of James Heavy, coppersmith, wbo says be worked under Keooe at a little les than $3 J er tltj, ami that be made uu h'.ritain as So wg'. , b'U bud expected $5 per dav Qjittbej'b hecause he was not eati?ried witb tbe pay ; that Keboe atterwards 8 hawed lie Duncan a receipt purporting to have been signed by Heavy for Si 05, whereas he sys be signed the rectpt for I?60 only. Wrn. Mulligan swears tbat he woikt-ri four aud a h il f days, for which he re ceived $13 50 and the State is charged $22 50. Iu June, be says, be worked thirteen days, for which the State is charged $65, and ouly f 39 was paid t him. The contractor told bim be was not paying the men tbe full amount a lowed by tbe Siale, as the men used bis fbop and tools. E. Schwiminu swears tbat Keboe paid bim only $3 p r day, while he drew $4 or. $5 per day Irom the State for bis labor, and tbe warrants call for tbat sum. The committee announced the belief tbat tbe charge against Hobson, that be is drawing more money from tbe Slate tbau be pays to tbe workmen in the department of which he Usupertn lendent, is f.iily sustained. That Keh-je draws from the State $5 for acb employer and pays $2 64, mak tng about $2 36 per day off each man Wnereas, if tbe regular and correct rule were pursued by bim bis mechan ics would receive $5 per day and bis laborers $3. The committee say tbey found no such irregularities in tbe Dricklaers', plasterers', stone-cutters', stone-masons', painters' aud car penters' dedartmen-ts. The Spiritual Status In Oregon. We bave received from Rev. E. Cur tis, a communication of some length, in which be maintains, perhaps suc cess ully, tbe positions tiken in bis letter to tbe Chicago Standard, that outside of heathendom there is no bet ter place for EelNsacrificing missionary work than Oregon. He adds that be did not intend to bave bis remarks ap ply especially to Salem, but to the bardoess of heart of the people of the whole State, (we give his ideas not his words), of which fact he seems to con aider bimself entitled to judge, having resided in Oregon for several months past. We do not propose any controversy witb Mr. Curtis', and we bave not quoted bis words published heretofore witb unkind intent. We believe bim to be a good man too good perhaps to waste bis self-sacrificing labors " next door to heathendom," and we doubt very much if he can accompl sh any good here by informing tbe peop'e in advance that they are behind tbe christian civilization he has been ac customed to. Tbe tro'h is that no living man has a better light to epprec ate the bat. brou cVarurter of Oregon civiliza tion, and especially here in Salem, .han we have. Ti:e l.:te experience ot ibe editor ot li-is paper rtia-ht easily prej I 'ice any mn r gatn-t a state ot MOiiety where EtuidT meet the pat rooxgn aod tonimendrttion of the Ki ciit ve, nr.d a merc ftil Pi ov id nee is all tbe protection we bnve to depend upon. But 9 bave lived in Oregon uow for twenty-one years, and perhaps it is more from force of habit than otherwise tbat we bave faith in tbe people of our State and believe them moral, honest and progressive We caDnot fully endorse the views of our correspondent, but the furtiand Bulletin evidently does, especially with regard to Salem, and, as we propose to give tbe subject a fair show, we give it article,' which is beaded " Pretty Binding on Suletn," as fol lows : -The Rev. C. Curtis lives in Salem He lately came from Michigan, and sometime ago be wrote back to tbe Chicago Standard a letter in wbicb oc curred the following language : " If any ef tbe readers of the Standard are paatmg for a place where tbey can make gceat sacrifices in doing a pioneer work, and we may hope a great work for Christ, I say to tbem, enase to Oregon ; for here, of all places this side of heathendom, is tbe place to do it. It is onite evident that o-nod old man Curiisibinks Salem nearly bell, aod io deed, come to rtn-ct upon tbe sub ject, we do not wonder that be does. A place which tolerates Bill Watkiods, wbo is notoriously the wickedest man in tbe State, is prima facie sorely in wast of the redeeming efforts of those who labor io ibe "great work for Christ." It ia a fact, too, tbat bad as Scbulit is, be so detested Salem that, sooner than remain no closer than wi'.bia two mile of the place, eve though be tbere was enabled toerjoy the congenial companionship of Wat kiuds, be ran away from the contami nating icSuence. S.ilem is in a bad row of stamps, sure enough. Perhaps by getting rid of Watkiod the capital city may get to tne windward of thai proximity to baathf adorn to wbicb the reverend old gentleman refer in bis letter. The experiment ia worth trial, anyhow :it would cenain'y re ult in aome good, aod it could not possibly do My barm.- And besides, it would o delight Jobn Baker. Mr. Boynton and family started for th Wilhoit soda spring to spend nfet dar The City and County. From our Daily of Attguit 19. A Plka fob Soi'th Salem. In our issue tf Aagtut lt attention was called to tbe shallowness of the water across the mouth of the slough at the south end of tbe town. We sag jested the idea of a channel being cat from the river to the upper end of the slough, so that there would be a current, and by that means prevent the water from besoming stagnant, and thus remove one great cause of sickness in the city. The presence of this slough baa been a great bug-btar to people living n the south sidu of Mill Creek, and a great drawback in gutting people to bay property and live in South Salem. A man comes to our town to purchase J lot, and proposes to live here, he likes tbe property and situation of South Salem, but the slough being so near persuades bim from buying there, and bu will buy property this side of the bridge, saying, " Thera's too much fever and ague ia tbat locality fur me." Now it seems to us tbat a little reflection will lead to the conclusion that this slough causes no more sickness in South Salem than it does iu Sa lem proper, and fur a good reason : Physi cians tell ns that the fore part of the day is - the most healthy, and that tbe latter part is fraught with sickness, in the fore part cf tbe day, in the summer, the wind is gen erally from tbe north, and whatever of sickness tbere may be in the atmosphere near the slough is carried to the south ; iu the latter part i f tba day tho sea breese springs up and the wind blows from a south westerly direction. Then, when the atmos phere is the uio?t foul, the miasma is brought directly from the sluugh into Salem proper, and lever and ague is produced as well here as in Smith Salem. We believe this slough produces much sickness, the water having no chance to run off, and being filled with decayed vegetables and drift wood, but we don't believe that South Sa lvia suffers any more from it than the whole city, and for the reason given above. This is a matter which does not concern any one person alone, but the whole city, and we again suggest the idea of taking steps to bave a chaunel du, so that a current may ' pass through. Rote a os Portland. The Kalatua Beacon copies Jin item from the Oregnxiaa of the 14th instant, in which mention is made of tbe bark Dovenhy being stuck in tbe river opposite Nigger Tom's Island, and makes these tommeots: "If ordinary barks gut stuck in the channel, wbut will the Portlanders do with common sized ships tljat draw from six to ten fcet more water? What a combination of ideus : Channel of tbe river at Nigger Tom's I anJ the commercial metropolis of the North l'a -ific up the creek in tne rear of that Fif teenth Amendment's island where he cxei cises "de shovel and ileboe" "gcttin' fmo his wool" that the commcrco of two conti nents is to be "lightered" past his door I The river is now fuur feet abuve low waicr mark ; and within a few weeks, if tbe "patent ship lifter" does not meet the coasting vessels and steamers at Ft. Helen's bar, ''Nigger Tom" will not- greet his eyes with any cratt tbat draws more than igbt feet of water ! Not Accommooating. A few days since tho morning staje brought into Eugene City as passengers, two ladies, who had ridden nil tti0'ht before in tbe stage. It had been a very cold night, and one of the ladies be ing in poor health suffered very much. The landlord of the hotel nt which they stopped was politely requested to build a fire that the ladies might get warm before going further on-their journey. This the oblig ing (?) landlord refused to do, neither for accommodution or money. AVo learn that there is but one hotel in Eugene City, and if they can't afford a more obliging land lord than tho one spoken of, s me one else had better start a hotel in that place. One never loses by Wng accommodating. Committed Suicide. A gentleman of this city, on going home from his work the other day, found a cow lying by the road side, suffering, he supposed, from the dis ease known as "hollow horn." Being of a kind nature, tbe gentlemen administered a remedy for the disease, and left her. The next morning upon visiting his patient he found her drowned in the creek, and he sup posed she had committed suicide, as the water was very shallow. Dedication. The carpets aro being laid in the Dew United Prcshyterian Church, aud the finishing touches will be completed to-day. The dedication services will take place to-morrow. Rev. W. It. Stewart will c induct the services in the morning, and llev. S. G. Irving, of Albany, in the even ing. This church is one of the Dealest io the city. For the Coast. Professor L. J. Powell and family leave to-day fur Salmon river ; there to enjoy for awhile tbe pleasure of having nothing to do aud a good deal of rec reation. The following are the at the Chcmeketa Hotel August 18th : W T ftigdon, Gervais ; E P Smith, Silvertoo ; Alfred Lake, Sacra mento ; Cnas Washborn, A Myers, K Hunt, Portland; C Daufortb, Lowell ; 0 Wiswell, A L Stinton. N B Knigbt, Rev A Myers, Salem ; W R Dunbar, Grand Itoode ; A T Smith, Peru; E D Curtis, forest Grove; II M Kaphael, Philadelphia; M L Culver, Jefi'ersuD. VYouexs KiuiiTs. The St Xurth weft of ycslerdxy has the following : A ictur just received from Hon. Jobn A. Collins, ol San Irauciscti, brings thu wel 0 me news that Susan H. Anthony will leave that p ace for Portland ou tbe u xt lioi:i. It is thought that Airs. Stanlou cannot come ; h it hundreds of the eilizeus of Portland bave xiued a petition urging her to vi.-il us, ami it is to be hoped that We will not be dappoiutcd. Ketcbskd. The party thut went to tbe Santiam loiuus last week, returned on Thursday evening, having beeu gone about twelve days. Tbey report parties engaged' iu prospecliog for gold, and J. Henry Brown and others tunneling for coal. They had a very pleasant time and come back looking well. Hallo 1 In this hot weather anything cooling is most anxiously sought after. Now the most cooling thing we know of is a plate of good ice cream, of which Mr. J. G. Holhert bas a bountiful supply. Go and see. Pass 'em Arockd. The Sorth- Western Borne, published at Vancouver, W. T., tells bow the Vieuxtemps Bros, bilked the people up there. They are bilks, and we hope the people in other parts of the coun try will take warning. Masquerade. There will be a masquer ade t Mr. Walker's Skating Rink the Wigwam to-night. Admission, for lady and gentleman, fifty cents; single tickets tweuty-bve cents. Vo oai" iJnifi of Augntt 20. Tied. The-little son of Mr. Thomas Townsend died yestertlay morning at & o'clock, after lying insensible for five days. Tbe little fellow was terribly maagled and mutilated. The facts are supposed to be as follows : Tbe little boy was riding along with the baiter strap wrapped around bis band, when the mole abyed, throwing him to tbe ground, tba fall stuuned bim so that he closed bis hand tightly upon the strap and was dragged some distance over logs, stamp and trees, bruising and tearing bia flesh in a horrible manger. . After dragging him around through the brush for some time, the male stopped in the road, where he and his nearly lifeless master wer found. It was almost impossible to tamove the but ter strap from bis hand, for it bad closed as if ia death. Accideiit. A workman at the Salem Flouring Mills received some painful wound? by a tail while ascending the stairs; though tbey were rather severe te continued his Wanted. Iu conversation with one of our real estate ogcuts yesterday we learn that there is much want of neat and com modious houses near tha business portion of tbe town for rent and sale. Tbere is much call. for such a elass of houses, and the city loses many citisens by having none. The gentleman suggested that if some of our wealthy citizens would anreit some of their money in putting up houses in a de sirable locality, tbey would" not only be well repaid, but the city would gain much in good substantial citizens. There has been much call lately for dwelliug bouses and lots iu Salem from parties in Portland who desire to come here to live. Tbe following are the arrivals at the Chemcketa Hotel for August 19th: Miss Laura Kelly, Miss R Mulkcy, Miss Mulkey, Mrs Kincade, J L Collins, J II llawley. Polk coanty ; W Fruitt, Kola ;. J G Meserve, Portland ; Orvilla Bylaud, LebanoE ; B F Swick, Dayton ; Thus H Cann, city ; Irving Keudall, Napa ; A C Maud. San Francisco ; K Roach, lieleaa, Montana ; II M Bear, E 0 Sm?th, city j Jl L Cbapin, Miss Pluinracr, Portland. Music Store. Wo would call the atteu tion of our readers to the advertisement of Mr. M. Gray's branch store at Portland, where musio of every description can be obtained, as they have over seven thousand d jllars worth on band. Great inducements are offeied to teachers. Persons sending orders will be served as ecrefully as if tbey were present. - Give them a trial. Apology. Having been sick for a couple of days our local column has been ditto. Our substitute was inclined to fol low our suit, and not being acquainted with our route and assistants in the city, made it rather slow work in seenring tbe scarce and so much needed articles. ' Mr. W. R. Dunbar and family will start for the Warm Springs Indian Agency to morrow. Mr. D. was as general a favorite among the red men of Grand Ronde as tbe pale faces of our village; so we, in behalf of bis many friends, wish him a safe and pleasant journey. Selah ! Personal. George U. Williams, Esq., one of Oregon's most honored Senutors, passed through here yesterday ou his way to Albany. Mr. W. looks quite natural and is enjoying very good health consider ing the fatigne he has been subjected to by constant travel for so long a time. Masqceradb Skatiso. This place ef amusement resembled a collection of rain bow's lust evening as all the youth if Salem were out in holiday attire to see the niuskers, which were very grand and be witching in some instances and rather homely in otGcrs. SufHee to say, that everybody enjoyed tho rich treat in its full est sense. Sabbath School. The Methodist Sab bath School will be held at the church to day as the books etc.-are at (hat place. A riii VALa. Rev. P. S. Kuight and Mr J. K. Gill arrived in Stilcm by last even ing's train. Mr. Knight is just returning from a tour to tbe mouth of the Columbia river, and Mr. Gill from a visit to the East. Gone. C. S. Woodworth and family left yesterday for Klamath on a rusticating tour. Tbey wiil probably be gone about four weeks. From our of Augntt 21. Fire. A fire broke oufabout lf-30 A. . yesterday, in the harness shop adjoining this office, ownetl by Mr. Ed. Lamport, do ing con-idernble damage to that building and the one adjoining it, owned by Mr. A. J. Brown, blacksmith. The fire originated by sparks falliug upon the roof from the blacksmiths forge, and it being very dry ignited and spread all over tbe roof in a short time. The engine companies were upon the ground and at work instanter. Capital Engine Company has tbe laurels for throwing the first water, but Tiger Com pany, No. 3, had almost two blocks further to run than tbey did, which lessens tbat honor a little. Tiger engine drew water at tho second stroke of her brakes. All past efforts of this department was excelled during yesterday's trial, aud our citizens may well be proud of the present companies and their officers. There was no insurance on either of the buildings. Loss, about SGOO. Slit it Kit JouR-VErisc. The people cf town and country, in this valley, are be ginning to appreciate the value of summer recreation among tbe mountains or on the sea coast. Our city really feels the ab sence ot the many who have goue on such excur.-kiDS. One of tbe largest enterprises of the kind is the case of C. S. 'Woodworth and family. Mr. W., as Chief Clerk of the Indian Office, has scarce ever taken a vacation, but this summer some business connected with Klamath affairs gave him a chance for a journey, and he, witb wife and little ones, in Company witb Mr. High, tbe new Agent for tbat place, have fitted up an expedition for the lougjourney there and back. There will be some banting and fishing done before ' Wood" gets back to the cottage on the hill. We rather envy them the good time they are sure to have. Disastrocs Fire. We learn from Mr. David Newsom that nt 5 o'clock nn last Saturday evening, a little ron of Wm. Murphy, of Howell Prarie, bad matches and kindled them in a large stable and sheds filled with hay, etc. Tbe stable burned up and the fire lappod over and .'Ct fire-to tho barn, n: ar by, which contained yOu-bushels of new b at aul 100 bushels of oa's of la-t year. Tbe I .- c ovists of the giain mentioned, the buildings, valued i at $1,200, and twenty tou of hay, gang j plows, drill, a id ntuny other implements, and several sets of harness. The wti-'on. hack aud horses were s.tvnl The liitic boy was so terrified that he lost his sense-, and was found some hours ati rwar is halt a mile distant, lying on bis t'nec. Hu had not recovered yesterday morning, and ouly remembers thut he bad a big fire there. Mr. Murphy bas lost, in all, property val ued at three thousand dollars, and the in convenience will be great to do without the substantial improvements just destroyed. TniEP Captured. A young man was brought into town and lodged is jail, yes terday, by Mr. Chas. Rcy, J. P., at Fair Geld. Tbe young tbief bad stolen $750 aud a revolver from Mr. Breyman, at Lincoln, and a boat witb which to make bis escape, but Mr. B. was too f-st for bim and had sent word ahead. Mr. Rey was sitting up on the bank of tbe river with a shot-guti. waiting bis arrival at Fairfield, when he landed within a few feet of him, made bis boat fast, then walked up to the hotel to get his supper, Mr. R. keeping close up. After he had finished his meal and was pre paring to leave. Sir. R. took him gently by the collar and requested bim to " shell out," which he did, and allowed himself to be tsken care of by bis new protector. Jcxctiob Citt. The Rail Road Co. has laid out a new town, three miles beyond Uarrisburg and thirteen miles this side of Eugene City. This is the point selected as the junetion of the East and West Side roads, and it is expected the latter will reach there in about two years. It is likely that this place will be one of tbe most im portant busincst points in this State. A sale of lots at the new town is advertised in our paper to-day. It .will attract the espe cial attention of our weekly subscribers who live up tbe valley. The laud is purchased of Thomas Milirous and is splendidly sit uated on a dividing ridge. Hotel Arrivals. The following names were registered at tbe Chemcketa Hotel yes. terday. the 21st : Wm T Osgood, Milwsu kia ; M L Culver, JT H Looney, Jefferson ; J G Wright, city ; II McCarthy, Phis Neir, San Francisco ; J L Mitchell and wife, A Myer, Portland ; Mrs Jobn P Outhouse and child, Polk county ; I D Treekaberg and wife, F W Iilslcy, Brooks' Station ; A LSbees and wife, Sacramento ; Wm T Still Axothkr. Wo are informed by Postmaster Rickey, tbat the pcoplo of our usually quiet town came ne.ie being roused yesterday morning by tbe alarm of fire, as the rubbish nnder tbe sidewalk in front of the Postoffice was burning very briskly yesterday morning when one of tbe clerks csme down to send off the mail, and had it not been noticed by bjm just as it was, a ' very serious conflagration would bave fol lowed. It is useless for us to caution tbe careless, it would amount to nothing. Carelessness comes as natural' to tbem as rolling off a log." Fr Crooked River. Geo. News, m !:! Millard Stephens, of II. .well Prairie, bave jurt arrived from Crooked river, twelve miles above Ochoeo, and report tbat the stork owners there bave been able to saro bat very little hay, tbe rye grass hav ing almost failed owing to the extraordinary dry soaeom. Tbey are apprehensive lest a hard winter shall come upon tbem and prove disastrous, as it would to the stock of many districts East of the Mountains where tbe hay erop baa been cut off. La Petite Maeiow Remember that to morrow evening tbe wonderful child prodi gy, makes ber first appearance as Andy Blake. The play is a touching one, and tbe child proves to be truly an artist in portraying it. We cannot exactly like the bringing out of so young a child on tbe stage, but there is no question as to her re markable powers. Rumors. Several rumors were floating around town yesterday in rrgard to the sickness of a lady named Fields, which, as far as we ean leirn are incorrect. She was oot poisoned by her son, herself, or a bur glar, intentionally. She supposcss it was fisbberries, which her little son bad playing with, got iuto tbe cofTcc-pot by some means, and caused tbe sickness which gave room far so many different stories. Water Works. Calkers are busily en gaged iu gettir g tbe immense reservoir in readiness before tbe engine and pumps are set and in working order. The engine and pumps are expected to-dsy, and will be drawing water by the last of next week. The boiler and steam pipes are in place, and steam was raised yesterday to test tbem, which proved satisfactory. Coasters Another delegation started for Salmon river yesterday, consisting of seven young Salemites, all bent on seeing the rolling breakers and receiving the ben efits of fresh sea braezes, and bathing in the margin of the rolling deep. The 'alter will work miraculous changes in tbeir gen eral appearance. Shoe Store Moved. Staiger has moved his shoe store and manufactory into the commodious room next door to the old stand which J. B. Ni hols lately occupied. Mr. ."-taier is an excelletit dcab.r, and hus steadily worked up a good trade. We shall expect to slo hi in doing a larger busi ness than ever at his new stand. Travel Shut Orr. The Newsom bridge across Pudding river, on tbe Salem and Foster road, lias become so decayed ami dilapidated by age that it is no longer safe for crossing and the supervisor has shut off the travel by obstructions. The reach is 85 feet and the timbers are giving way. Corner Stone. The corner stone of the new Penitentiary will be laid on Thursday next at 2 o'clock, informally but witb such ceremony as the occasion may suggest. The State officers and workmen will he present, and sncb citizens as may feel an interest in the matter are invited to attend. Fire is the Woods. E. D. Towl informs us that the woods were ja fire yestertlay five miles east of Paltm, and came near setting his saw mill on fire. All bands had to fight fire all day, and considerable young timber was destroyed. At the I)i;pot. Tbe cars carried a greater number of passengers and more freight, yetterday. than they have for two weeks past. Material for building con tinues to go forward as rapidly as ever. Council I'rocet'dlt.gs, The Council failed to do Bny husiness on Tuesday evening for want of a quorum. On Friday evening a special session was beld. Present Messrs. Bciry, Boothby, Carr, Payton, Royal and Woodworth, the Mayor in the chair. , Mr. Royal announced that he bad. re moved from the Fourth Ward, thereby va cating bis seat in the Council. Mr. J. C. Brown was uuanimously chosen to fill the vacancy. Mr, lioothhy from the committee on ac counts and current expenses reported favor ably upon bills as follows: Weatbcrford A Co., $3 25 ; Benjamin Fostner, $C ; Wm. Barker, $5 ; Henry Price, $5 ; Salem Gas Light Co., ; T. Cuuninxhatu A Co., &I0 12: Upton A Howell, 9i 75; Manly Moor, $25 S7. Tbe rep irt was adopted nnd the hills ordered paid. Mr. Woodworth moved that tho Street Commissioner be instructed to cut d wn and dispose of tbe grass upon Willson's Avenue as a precaution against fire. Car ried. Mr. Woodworth moved that the commit tee on fire and water be instructel to pro cure hydrants aud locate them as heretofore ordered by tbe Council, as cheaply as pos sible, giving home manul'aciure the prefer ence. Carried. ' The following bills were read and referred to the committee on accoui ts and current expenjes : W.C. Griswold, $75; Vzafov age A WrUht, $22 75; John Ure-. n, $11 25; J ho E. Phillips, $:! 75. Oa iu tion, adjourned. Krai Estate Transfer. Deeds rve rded .a'.cm. Saturday, Aug. 19, 1871: R W Curry to Le vi l)..u;!icf, lot I. in block 1, J .ues' ud U:io to Salem ; consid eration, 455U. B H Bowman to Cox A Earh.irt, lots 4, , 13, 11, 15 and 16. in block 4, Heed's ad dition to Salem ; consideration, $00. Albert Woodinton to Wm B Msgcrs, 50 acres io Sec 1, T 8, S R, 2 W; eonsideia tion, $250. ; Opera Building Company to J II Moorcs, Geo H Jones and S Coffin, quit claim to -lot 1, block 33, Salem ; consideration, $30,000. Gev Eoff to AVilliam Short, 60 seres, T 7, S R, 1 W; consideration, $.150. John G Wright and wife to Cbarles Uzafovage, all their right in lots 4, i and 6, in block 65, Salem ; consideration, $3,000. James B Spencer to J B P Piette, 200 acres of land and town lots in Champoeg ; consideration, $3,800. J J Shaw, administrator, to John Farrar, W i of lot 8, block 61, Salem ; considera tion, $6G0. A Bravi Womam. On last Sunday evening a Mrs. Deffeobacker, residing in Sioslaw valley, left home, with child about ooe year old, to meet ber husband -who bfcd, early in the day, e-one to tbe house of a neighbor. Tbe road lay tbroogh thick brush, aod she had proceeded about a quarter of a mile when her attention was attracted to the singular action of a youDg dog wbirb accompanied her. She (topped to admire aod wonder at bis clownisn rvmoastics. Her wonder, ' however, wa soon changed to consternation, far, on tookiog np, sbe discovered ia a tree, at a distance cf about forty feet from the ground, a large cougar in tbe attitude of springiog npon ber. Sbe realised ber dangerous condition, and knew tbe safety tf herself and cbild deDeoded on ber coolness. Sbe fixed her eyea upon tbe monster aad retrea ed nolil ab reached a field near the residence of Mr. Barlow, where sbe shunted until Mr A. J. Barlow pot in- bis appearance. On earning the state of aff..irs be procured a con aod speedily put ao end to the" insect, which measured nine feet io length. - Eugene Guard, j At a recent English wedding tbe kiii te's pet terrier got into church, aud upon the admis-ii 0 o the post rre momal kiss, went tor jne Drtaegrcr.i n -mvrksli'v demonstrative oin- Si-DDE Death. tVe bear of tbe sudden death of Mr. A. C. Daniels, at bis residence in Polk coanty, near Salem. Ho bad a chill oa Sunday, probably a congestive ehul, and another followed tbe next day. He had keen havieg the agoe previously. He died on Tuesday morning at five o'clock. Mr. Daniels was an estimable man and good ehiiee and bis death is not only a great loss to bis own family and friends but to tbe community of which he was an active and respected member. The Grata Market. - Wheat command from $1 to $1 02 J per bushel and tbe price seems ao sat isfactory that tbe farmer are banling in large quantities to market tbia early io the season. It is estimated tbat we had in tbt valley, last year, (orpin of les than twelve hundred thousand busbel of wheat, and the stock in first bands wa rednced to smaller figure than wa everknowo in any pre vious year, which increases the amoetnt of aurplo w bad to export. Tbe probability is tbat notwithstanding tbe effect of tbe dry season on late sowed grain we shall bave tbi year ao io creas of three hundred thousand bush els of wheat for export, making Id all a surplus of a million and a half bush els. California dealers place our sur plus at two million bosbels in tbeir calculation of tbe amount of grain aod breadstuff's the Pacific coast will have to export. This is probably a large estimtae. The handliog of this amoant of grain io a short time will involve the use of large capital, will crowd the market witb freights offer ing for foreign porta and cause an in crease of charge for transportation, and the result will be that tbe farmers will be losers as wheat buyers will put down tbe price if f. raters are anxious to sell. Our farmera may aa well re member tbat wheat nearly alwaya com mands a better figure in tbe spring than in the fall, and we consider the indications favorable for that this tear. ' We will naturally take to market enough wheat to give tbem the means tbey require to use immediately, but we suggest to them tbat tbey bave a pretty sore thing of It for getting at least the preseot rates lor the wbole season, but tbat they may force the market down by crowding their grain into it, as well as by raising freights a we bave considered. Oregon, aod e-tf ecial'y tpe Willamette Valley, has every reason to antic'pa'ea pro-perous yenr, atid lille j.iiii.-toui policy may l"e advisable in connection with the marketing of oar present crop. Teachers' Proceedings. This .Associa tion met and was opened by prayer by Rev. Mr. Bunnell. After a song. Prof. H. P. Crook read an essay entitled "Public Schools." The following resolution was introduced, and after being discussed at some length, adopted : llemlred, That the reading of tbe Bible should not be prohibited in our Public Schools, but read as the text book of mo rality without note or comment upon mere doctrinal points. Tho following preamble and resolution was al.-o adopted : Whereas, The future prosperity of the country and the general welfare of society depend entirely upon the right education of tbe roases. Therefore, .rWrerf, That we labor earnestly and xealously for the best interests of the Com mon Schools, remembering that it is our duty to adopt urh modes of teaching as are used and favored by the most expe rienced teachers of tho country ; also re membering that tbe pecuniary compensa tion for our labors should not be the only incentive to action nor the principal object of the teacher ; but thet be should be ac tuated by the noble thought that to a great extent is left to him the training of those minds which are to rule the destiny of na tions. fr. .1. A. Way mire favored ,the Associa tion with an excellent essay on tbe subject cf " Free Schools in Oregon." Siuare roct was dlseusscd under the leadership of Mr. T. C. Jory. The "Teachers' Gazette" was read by Mr. J. M. Garrison. It consisted mostly of a history of tho Association from its for mation until the present time, which nat urally suggested many pleasant recollec tions to the minds of the older membeis present. Tbe following resolutions were adi pted : iVsoreo", That Physiology should 1 mada a branch of study in our Common Schools, considered as important as Geog raphy and kindred Sciences. Remlrril, Tbat we tender to the citirens of Salem our heartfelt thanks for tbeir kindness in sparing no pains to make thiy from a distance comfortable during tbe ses sion. Salem was fixed upon as the place of holding tbe next session. Abtemcs Wabd's Last. The fol lowing is said to have be- n the last thing written by Artetnus Ward : " Cc til quite receut I ve been a bealmy ,.f tvi.lo-.':. I'm !iia-l. sixty, and ye; ve got a mtisele into niv arm at-ich u't nifke niv fi.is r-.etiible the tread f a caimn bird, ii u lb y fly out md ht a nin (ta'v a tew taetks ago I eil t' ttio' in K.it ?kini,i VKt:, in hsi.'t'ii which oeeti ..ruiniy copied ly a pugyrst oite ut tbe Hers whit bi s from tbe shoulder, and teaches the linuly srt of self de fense. And be come and Slid he wa goio' in free in ctmsiqueuce of the p eciou-lv occupying said building, with a yaller dog. He said Oh yes,' and'I ati i Oh no.' He said, ' Do you want tn be ground iuto powder?' I said, ' Yes, 1 do, if there is a powder grindist bandy, when be struck me a diagustin blow io my left eye, which caused tbat concern to close at once for repait ; hut be didn't hurt me any more, for I went for him energetically. His parents lived near by, and 1 will simp'y state tbat fifteen minutes after I bad gone for bim, bis mother, stein the prostrate form of ber son p proacbin' tbe house onto a shutter, carried by four men, run out doors, carefully looked over bim, and said : ' My son, you hve been foolin' round a thrashing masheeo. You went in at tbe end wbere they put the gram in, and came out witb the straw, and then got np in tbe tbiognmagig and let the borsea trod ou you, didn't you my son ?' You can imagine by this what a dis agreeable person I am when I'm angry." Table Cobvebsattos A great deal of character is imparted aad received at tbe table. Parents too often forget this ; and, therefore, instead of swal lowing your food in snlleo silence, in stead of brooding over your business, inatead ot severely talking about oth ers, let the conversation at the table be genial, kind, social and cheering. Don't bring disagreeable tbiogs to tbe table ia your conversation, any more than you would jLo your dishes. For tbia reason, too, tbe more good coma pany you bave at your table, the bet ter for your children. Every conver sation witb your company at yonr ta ble ia an educator of tbe family. Hence tbe Intelligence, and the refinement, aod tbe appropriate behavior of a family whikh ia given to hospitality. Never feel tbat intelligent visitor can be anything bat a blessing to yea and your. Uow few bave fully gottaa bold of tbe fact tbat eoropsoy rd coo versation aro no email part of t.aeu tion. - ' Good tDornroj Mr. Meoprck," ssld s. printer In search of female coir pot ibr. Have jon any daughter who wmiM mnke itood tjp--eurT Ko; hi' I bve a ite who would mako ft Miscellaneous. t . BXCLU9IVK 9.1LK roa OaKOON FOB JOIIX DEER'S MOMXE PLOWS By Far the Beat Plow la C ! TV also Offer for Halo tlie Colli-iitol Collins' Cast Cast Steel Plows, FOR EITHER TCRF OR STCB3LE LANDS. bPbbCIAI.LT I iii provt'd " FOK 1871. AGENTS FOR THE WELL KNOWN Buckeye GEAIX DUIJjL ! THESE DRILLS ARE MANUFACTURED BY THOMAS & .11 AST, AT SPKJXGFIELD, OHIO, Ami tiro tlo 2VI!.t Sttc'.osFiil Drill in XJe. a o be CS 4 bC a THE MITCHELL WAGON. w 0 M M ai H M H H b W. WEATHEHPORD, DRUGS, P.. 3. W. WEATHtR fcfilcm. 1 Jjn"5tf rtlnt1 ( JOHN HLTGHES, SALr.H, OHKUON, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS . ill- K1HDS OF DQMESTiC PRODUCE ! ! ALW) I3 TV T O I JL. , AV I IV O W (i .V M f- , YarnMipji, Crushes, Colors IVlj, &c, &c, AND A FULL AS30KT.MEST OF TUBE COLUlN, ARTISTS TOOLS &; MATERIALS, Pnrchasrd directly from the manufacture snd rtuUr Palot soil OU housrs In TVeAV York fc Sau Francisco. Aprill!tf II. D. 13 ( citinifrria! Street, : : CO a I 35- PIANOS AND ORGANS. juij-n LATEST EASTERN NEWS ! I proclamation: Governor ffcffmBs &mcUmtlfn to ruMue the New York k)ot. remliwIeiL Meters. PrtertniAn k Ooihner of the 'set tlivt they were rapaMr ff eubdnln Ihelr price for tl.eir lars ito-k of lrj ttuuis, Uoihlog acd Groceries to a better level. Bug ar, 10 ots. par pound Maaltn, 12 1-3 eta. par yard. Wblia Oooda ebaapar ttan aver. Boa: at tSb.-'ea at San Pranolaoo prices. Bata i hat no ana oan atrtka Clethina tr man and boya, aa wall aa ; LaSUawaar. Bummer aolta for August. Whl'-a aktrtlof for Wlnur. Orooery At Oiaaewara at Eastern prloaa Bocha Hl-a aeav'o per pair. Hamdkarehlefe 12 1-2 oeat par plr. Tsbacoo cheaper than to raise t em iba aad Bleached table llBen TS eta. par yard Well wotta L 60. Towel aoeeap that waahlsf as aaceeaery. In taet alt gnoda in - nr atoi w it be aolf cheaper than ever before; and If Joa visltn Amll'.nrer elwa ys eome here an vna wi:l find or char" ant dear. Wa lectloe off trryt.iig tht come inner hands and d n'l .rj-t M ' OI"' stand on Curfcins C'ornir, cujetlte the Bank, ir.itett - GVsl.1 M I SI HAS THE NEW LEVER AtiaclMsaeaU 5 53 s - S3 5 i s H H H m ki M 0 M 0 0 s s IT 4 e DUAL.. IIS lit PAIN TS, OILS, ic, It. O O IN" , : : : Salem, Orego, rn - CO Suleiu Tin Store. ANDERSON & BROWN. Ciiiiint rcl.il Street. Importers of Slitet Iron, Coii per Ware. II rasa nn.l Zinc For e end l.lfi fenpa, Man. arl.hlaa; feed.. They alo munnr nare Tla, fhrt I roe, end C p lT Were. a,. Welchs Rotary Washing Machine ! xljb r Io all h lMeper. IVnn.b.Bi an.l J.eara pl . "to Eepa.rmi; romit y doie. TURPENT NE, VARNISHES. J,I?TSEEL CIL. T ARROe TOK or tub I j oe In 'nre and oCerid for aa!c be, la quinvilka to .an.by AVenlUciforrt & Co., Dealers in J