Weekly Oregon Statesman from Salem, Oregon • Page 3

DRV GOODS. DRY GOODS. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. llcr-i. 111 or i C'-l'V i 1" anv lm i- ni.r'tT -iiiwr "'Hi The are In' 1 1 I iiirtn'-il" li" I Vkii nii'iii, ai.

1 'ii '-'i li' in 1 1 ie-. Ihti-'li- r-i-'ti- ne -i fi'' Hl I i hvk -'-1 I IS llll 'illl- I 'I- 1' nt I 1 ri'ii mi ti.i;M i i'ii (In- I ii "''I in i ii I'i'l -i I an- I 1 1 I V. -11 Ml. iH-. I ei i i that all we have is the Enid's and that pt- can not eons der any man a tnlly consisU 01 chri-inn nl'ii bav.ng b-'ii tuiiy i nlight ted an! falls lnw Jact.bV in-a-iii ofti'lason bis ill crease fur the support ot the (r.isix ministry I.

ih- we bt ew the New Tistaimiit prounsi a sliil lie riivaiii upon ti.oae who besliiw ilpi-li i- Ltnd's cause. Ili-i liid. Tl i he coiitiiiual increase of oui oopiii iin ii. and in the Mi'iame of a larg-utatliiti force jit. 1 1 on i- sh ins, as well as il.

the i ll tl stt'ii i li ipti-t churches, wi Tiiiiinz mp tleiii.ind for mi-reasi i tio li-otn all our tin iiila rslii, diat ti.t iiiiiiiii' ot our ministry may be irjul-lipii d. an. I tin. i fiic.i-) 1. 1 our chuich be inert am tl.

Kcaolvvd. That bh baptista we recognize the Bible method as the best way of raising money and therefore recommend "that the ayatem oi weeklv contribution by the envelop system be introduced into all our churched, by systematic and peiaoual labor of paatorg and deacons, urging upon nieuibers of the church, aud the privilege and duty of laying by on Hie nrstday of the week, aa God hath prospered them, not moved by impulse or pride but by Christian principle. At a quarter past ten Elder B. 0. Hill delivered anaddiesson the Church College.

Colleges ar too outgrowth of Christianity. Pure religion and iovc of liberal education are co-wi i Kiis. Limit has billowed the true church round the win I as the light of day follows the The liuckner said, other thii 4- being etiual, that denomination that gives the most thorough and liberal education will lln loii'x. kikI I)i aciiiiii' 1 elitiit Tlilrrt Aoiii.nl Sesoloii llisiunsion. I lr-1 lny.

I Mi Mo MIA Y. T' at the (Mitirch. 1 ii at 7 o'l-ioek and i vgatii-ti (1 ly t.t ol li v. St, rllU-C 11. li asClian tin.

'i, 1 I. li Mii IS- cii t.t I y. i ih f. 11,1,. i on ii i ii" cine thi-.

)hin ot Mc.Minnviiie Colli ge, 1 n. and diliveied a fine lecture i- I i i iiMti and 1U liiun. Ilia well desest- i i ii nt. -a i ri tnai Ls, wtre a gmnl evi-, ih' it.l'.ui nee of a thorough college nun i- in uiakiiiK a man able tu meet the I. in- s.

It ailmg thought was that ill of a man's power should be jn for the bight s. rvice man can per-l i in the rvice of tiod. Mi uncultured in in. may wi'h Old Hundred, sung in a sienli i lan voict) niid vaiictyol time ol at 1" st iih ati of six or eight but tin-III tl-iti lit i i li.trhcs b.s nliai; but vtlshes i iir to h.ive hiiiiir organ-, re stof anil gi mu-ic. So let us educate oui yonii mi pulling nil the stops of developi tl char-art' that the luli grown man may praise (j I nl.

nj acceptably. Is line ot mil ehuiiii I rethn to praise (bid 111 the worst pos'slbh- way witii the ihle malt-iiul, bnttiie rs.ilni-1st rail, upon Kw rytliing that hath breatn to r.u-e tin- L'ud," and tie- aposth; looks lot ward to die time win iviiyii.mg in lieavt and art under he arth. shaii now le. 'g-- II. name oi Jemis to the glory ot tin- ather.

smi'oikI Itiiy. KtsslwS. Ti c. I (U AL. AOTEft.

Happy Nw Year. County taxes are coming ia lively. Consult our advertising columns for bargains. Nice fresh rolls of Ankney's butter at John G. Wright's.

A good second-hand carpet for sale at K. II. Price Co's. Business is lively and clerks on the jump at the white corner. "The Peep O'Day Boy" is to be seen at H.

D. boon's book store. The State officers are unusually busv straightening up accounts. Don't patronize humbngs and cheats. Buv your goods at home.

Mis. Ellen Kaiser of North Salem is now lying very low with the consumption. Rev. P. 8.

Knight has dupoeed of his interest in the Alden Fruit Preserving Company. A bad great man is a great bad man, for ths greatness of an evil makes the evil greater. A debating club has been organized in Sonth Salem, which meets every Tuesday evening. Josh Billings says New Year's day will be "rather the day after "more koliday." Fifteen marriage licenses granted dnringthe present mouth by the Clerk of Marion county. Bcv.

Mr. Bentley. of Portland, will preach the dedicatory sermon of the new M. E. Church next Sunday.

We are informed bv Mr. Rickov that the post-ofhee will be established in lU new quarters by Saturday evening next. A raft of ash logs came down the river yesterday for the Capital Lumbering which are to be sawed and the lumber shipped to San Francisco. If yon do not advertise do not blame the farmers for trading wi th those who do. People begin to see that the man who advertises for his customers is the ono one who generally trives them the best bargains.

John Thomas, of Carlisle, Nicholas county, Kentucky, solicits information of the whereabouts of his brother. There is due him from their father's estate, and it is desired that be should receive the same. While 8amuel McGhee, the faithful night-watchman at the court bouse was attending to his duties, the lamp hich he was using exploded, scattering the oil some distance around him. No particular injury done, he only beine horned slightly. Mr.

J.D. Bower, a deaf mute of this place is engaged in canvassing for a book entitled "Tell it All," by Mrs. T. H. B.

Stenhonse. of Salt Lake City. Mr. Bower is a worthy yonng man and his book is a good one, therefore he deserves liberal patronage. An old resident of Oregon.

Mr. David Col ver who uow resides in the Waldo Hills, is lying extremely Ul with paralysis. He was taken sick one year ago last June, in Indiana, where he had gone on a visit, but was recently brought back to the place where he now is. One of the Councilmen of the City of Jefferson, furnished a vacant house a day or two since with new furniture, and immediately took the train and has not been heard from since. The affair is shrouded in mystery.

It is supposed that a lady has something to do with it. All who are opposed to home enterprise are the real enemies of the community. The social hop at the residence of Mr. Bonnie, Wednesday ovening was a success. Prof.

W. L. Worthington. of the Astoria High School, will be in our city next Monday. Mr.

J. N. Reynolds has purchased the Gem Baloen, formerly owned by Thoa. Partin. Benj.

Btanton has sold land claim of 170 acres in Waldo Hills. Consideration $3,200. We have an advertisement from Washington, D. which was just one month on the way from there here. A pile of maple lumber lies at the wharf to be shipped to the Oregon Furnitare Manufacturing of Portland.

The Grangers of Howell Prairie have completed their hall and expect to have a public installation of officers and a big dinner, one week from next Saturday. The sociable held by the ladies of the Christian Church last Wednesday evening was a success, both financially and sociably. Prof. Grant ef the Bishop Scott Grammar School, who has been spending his vacation with us, leaves for Portland to-day. Rev.

Dr. Hill, of Albany, the soliciting agent of McMinnville college, has been enjoying a few days with his friends in this city. Dr. J.D. McCnrdy left yosterday to make a professional visit some fifteen miles beyond the Dalles, taking his lady with him.

They will re turn in Ave or six days. works. I am not a Baptist nor do I propose iie. I wish my people were mere like the Bap-usts than they are in same respects, and I wish the Baptists were more like us in others. You cannot neglect the Sunday School there without harm.

Bro. Pierce said. I wish we had more of thi emotional in oor hymns. By our music we may get tine part of a child, the rhythm, praising od, then after a while we may hope to get tin-other part. It is well to sing our Sunday chool Mings; they bring us nearer to God.

Bro. Jonex said there are many kinds of book. Let OS select the bent, reject all tin chaff. Books are too large. Have more and -mailer ones, so all can be snpplied.

We don't want hyma books unabridged even if we have a dictionary unabridged. The rapid music is apt to become stale. We want a few of the best hymns far all classes. ZTEXnCQ KESSIOS. Conference met at 6 p.

k. Prayer by Elder Bass. Home Missions. Bro. Jones gave an account of the Mission in North Salem.

Bro. Pierce-said if our Home Missionary Society had the right metto, "North America fot Christ," they ought to do more for us here in Oregon. Let us ask for just what we want, then get it. I don't believe in our being discounted fifty per ccut. They say if yeu lead we will follow.

Let us mean business then do it. We can lead if the Home Board will follow, and they will if we ask in a business way for just what we must have. Bro. Sterns spoke of the destitution in various places. Non-professors ask for preaching and Sunday School workers.

Astoria will be of importance some da v. It ought to be occupied. Bro. Mattoon thought we ought not to ask the Home Board for help till we try to help our selves. The Baptists of Oregon are worth over five million dollars and ought to keep up then-own missions better.

Bro. Bryant referred to the wants of the fishermen on the Columbia. Dr. Hill spoke of the destitution in different counties here in this valley. There is a thirst for the Gospel and the people are prepared for the truth.

Bro. Jones said I believe in cerk legs and crutches wbile we cannot get along without them. Let ns first ask onr neighbors rather than to ask the New York Board. We may be trying to ship the coin in the wrong direction. The people of New York have mnch do and perhaps we ought to help thtm.

No community will let a faithful minister, who trusts them, suffer. Bro. Magers thought we ought to ask for help, because such men aa Bro. Weston are working to earn their bread because they must live, when they ought to be working for souls. At a quarter past seven o'clock an address on "Dangers and Helps 0 Science to tl.

Religious Scholars," was delivered by D. J. Pie: of Portland. The benefit ef coming here is .0 get the key by which we may unlock thediffen-ntreoms of God's truth. The 19th Psalm i- my text; which he read with rich comment-.

To the seventh verse we have the scientific part, but the refers to the word of God. Here are the two revelatious of God, the work and word. Truth is like a way side jewel. Science is not irreligious truth. Among the dangers, we have the tendency to reject all mysteries in the Bible.

Every truth has its realm" of faith; its holy of holies, into which none can ever enter. The scientists explains creation on the basis of law, but are there not mysteries back of this theory? Scientists do not agree, they have difficulties as well as ourselves. Darwin presents his theory as a supposition not as a demonstration. Miracles, says the skeptic, are impossible. But then the" facta of science are miracles of greater importance.

They only change the ground. Scientists are continually removing God farther away from man, by intervening laws. The influence of a belief of a personal God is necessary to virtue aa we are bow constituted. Why demand an explanation of every mystery? We cannot tell how the blade of grass grows. But there is a brighter side of helps.

The first is that science helps to understand revelation. By the overthrow of nations their history iB preserved for future generations. Troy and Jerusalem are being dug up to-day and put on the witness stand. Thestorai of brimstone on Sodem is confirmed by science as bituminous pitch. The enlarging influence of demonstrated truth.

The heathens think Ood is like a man. Perhaps the Jews did; but David sought in vain for a place where God is not. Does not astronomy help revelation? Geology testifies to the riches and glory of God. Science reveals each drop of water as full of teeming life, underneath which there lies two gaseous bodies, which only a lightning flash could unlock. Linneus laid the drapery of the flower and revealed the nicest touch of God's own hand, a world perfect in itself.

Science aids religion in helping to fix truth. Tindall says he who can look into a drop of water understanding and deny the existence ef a God must have a weak mind. The first sight of geology made some fear; but what grandeur of history has she added to our ideas. The unity of the human race and God's unity ef plan in every- The Greatest Wonder of the Ag I iHK rv -r OK S. FRIEDMAN TO THK Two Store Rooms ITE THK Cliemeketa Hotel, Formerly used hy the Factory Store.

HIS REASONS FOR MOVING: RENT FREE FOR TWO YEARS! IIAV-ing no rent to pay, the proprietor can under-ell any one 11: the citv. Farmers. Grangers, Mechanics and Citizens on horschack. Men on foot. People from ahroad.

Lame men. Poor cripples. Sawanhesand Chinamen, remember that you will By buying your goods of Come 'or your Dry Good to the Cheapest Place in Town BUY YOl'H Drugs and Medicines AT FRIEDMAN'S DRUG STORE, Where a Druggist Ls prepared to serve you, and one who understands the business. All Ihebest Meaical in send their pretvrliitlons loS. Friedman, becanxe 11.

M. Bear ditienie medicine proiierly. You can buy the best brands of Wines Tor fifty cents a bottle at the Urug Store. Calico and Domestic very low. Groceries at Bargains.

Alpacas and Empress at reduced rates. CLOTH-ISU cheaper itaau you can bnv the clolh. Hals very cheap. Wool delaine at 15 cents per vard. Table linen 50 cents per Flannels and wa-ler-pmoi cheap.

Koots ami shoes verv low. Friedman' Drug Store, remember, ls opposite the Cbeuieketa Ho.el. Country Produce Taken in exchange for fronds at S. Frikhi. k'h The coin will not be refused for goods at Fried-ma n'a You can buv Tobacco and Cl-jars very cheap at Friedman's.

If You Want an Auctioneer Get S. FRIEDMAN, ir yon wish to sell out your business Friedman Is your man. You buy FOTR SPOOLS Of Brooks' or Coats Spool Cotton Jior 215 cents. OpjKisite the Cliemeketa Hotel, Salem. Don't fornut that the PAI.RM TVRTV: STORE is the place where Prescriptions are i-are- uiiiy put up nv u.

at. keek, ssis.sM ay W. McAfee, in the Executive Block. FOR THE HOLIDAYS! 171. MEYER SON, ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING.

AND will be nntll alter the holidays, mcelv selected stock of Gents and Bojs Custom Wade OlOtlalxis AND Furnishing Goods, STAPLE AND Fancy Groods, AND Furs of all Descriptions Boots, Shoes, Hats, Grooories. Which they ill offer to Ike public CheapeH Than they were Ever Before Sold in the City, In onler to suit the pressing; limes. 11s a call before purchasing aud you will save monev. H. Heyer Son.

CORNER GRISWOLP-8 BLOCK, SALEM. Vov. National Business College. (ESTABLISHED IM lflfitj.) First Mreet, Between Alder and Morrison sind Alder (Street between First nnd Front sitreet, PORTLAND, OREGON. H.

M. TE FRANCE, Pkemdfnt. W. S. WHITE, Secret art.

An Institution designed for a thorough hininess training 01 young and middle aed men ami ladies. The nroofs of thp a i.i. ina i. v. imp 110 ln the fact that many of ihe prominent and snc- icmiii viimiirwnicn 01 mis countrv, ami numbers of leading Accountants, Clerks, ami Tele- rranh Otwralnrs hm-n Innmlal 1 1.

C-e- -t- ivil I Ml uvlness accuracy and thoroughness In course un- oui-jre. 1 ne complete system and EDUCATED AND EXPERIENCED TEA! HERS the superior ami practical methol ot aerial business drill, that few Commercial Collects have ar rived at, precludes the possil.iliiy lbe longing uitri any ioiiu ever ocelli' onT Kia Iness In ttetail or whole without standing all 1 the principles involved and i'uxt how Ami whfr tn nnnlv ilmm An Illustration o'ftl. svstem of Barter and Ev enange inall klnit- Business is offered In the vi iiii business departments in note. 1111, 8 of PVcllHIlira mul 1 with money values, rales ol'exchange market fluctuations, partnership settlements, thus combining theory ami practice in a manner productive of the greatest iiossible advancement. Double ami single entry book-keeping, commercial calculations, commercial law, business pen ma nslnp.

orthography, correspondence, counterfeit bank-note iletix-tlon, phonography ami telegraphy are among the branches tauifht. We can claim for our department ol penmanship an excellency rarelv equalled and not surpassed i.onege. ineiarues department is entirely seperate from the male department. Tliere are no vacations. Students can enter at any time.

Evening sesslens continue through the ei ivt luu fairiicuiars. Address, Df-Fkanci: White. Lock Box 104, Portland, Oregon. MYERS DUNNING, FURNITURE DEALERS, Starkey'a Block, Salem, Oregon. "aC ASTERN AND HOME MADE FURM- aLJ tore constantly ou haml.

Cabinet making ami i pnoisiering a speclalitv, A large and com pletc assortment of Parlor and Bed Roosu Sets. LOUNGES, CENTER TABLES AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. Agent for the celebrated Jones' Patent Spring Bed tan ami examine prices. Aim 1-daw-tf Irt, UiA.ll A. KoynoItDa, PElYS.il AXS AXD SlIUiEO.S MooreV mock, Salem.

rVpfdawtf Bbeyum Bros. REMOVED TO The New Store! LARGE STOCK OF NEWand FASHIONABLE GOODS! Importations Direct from New York and the Manufactories WE HA VK REMOVED TO OUR NEW Store, corner ot Court and Commercial streets, where we have oened a Larger Stock than Ever, Of all articles suited to the wants of this market. During a resilience In Salem of ten years, it has always Wen our aim to study the wants of our patrons, and we Improve this occasion to return oar thanks to the public for the very liberal patronage we have received, through which we have been enabled to secure the erection ofour present large and commodious building, and we assure our friends and patrons that In the future we will spare no effort to secure a continuance of their fftvor. We are now better prepared te please all who mar give ns a call, and feel assured we can give satisflwtion. For Fall and Winter trade our stock embraces Camel' Hair Cloth, IlnsnoIf), Cagaimeres, (All Wool.) Black and Colored Silks, Japanese Silki, all colors, Black and Colored Alpacas, Orientals, Drapete, Reps, Empress, Etc.

Also, a full line ef LADIE'S CLOAKINGS, Ladie's Underwear and Corsets. Also, a large lot of NEW STYLE SHAWLS, AXVCXDi HID ii'LOTm, In new colors and at old prices. Particular attention Is called to our stock of Gent's -and Boj's Clolhitg! ASD FURNISHING GOODS, ALSO -Lfito Importations OF Ladies and Misses Furs A Splendid Assortment, Sable, Mink, ttartin, Alaska, etc. Which is larger than ever before, and made to order especially for us. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, Crockery and Croceries.

Also a complete stock of Ingrain Carpets, Three-Ply Car pets, Body Brussels Carpets, Oil Cloth and Matting, Which we make a speciality. ALSO TWEEDS, miCKELS, CASSHEHES BLANKETS. ETC. KSPCountrv produce taken in exchange for Cowls. BREYI.lAtl BROS.

rXew BniliUng.) COESER COTRT AND COMMERCIAL, SALKM, OREGON, ov. -fUwtf. MISCELLANEOUS. Jones Patterson. REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

NEGOTIATE LOAXS, MAKE COLLECTIONS. AGENTS FOIt Union Fire Insurance Company, of San Francisco; and Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New Tork. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK SALEM VKEGOKi We buy or sell only on commission -charging a per centaee for the amount which the property is sold or traded, for our services, due when the centra, of sale or trade is made. We will introduce puruhaaers to the owners ol the propertv, and leave them free to make the beat I argain they can, without any Interference on our part. We pay all advertising expenses, depending on our commission, when a sale er trade ls made.

We pronertv. where within reach, or give letters ot Introduction to rellahle parties liv ing near wno win snow it. All letters of Inquiry promptly and fully answered. We have many applications from good, prompt paying; men, wlio will pay li per cent, for money, and give flxRt class personal or real estate security, and pay ail the expenses ai tern ling snaking out the papers, Ac Paartles having money to loan will io well to apply to us before placing It elsewhere. We charge the lenders uathing for our service; the borrowers pay us.

Entire aat- isfaellon given regarding tne aecnnties. Eureka Market "53 K. E. MORRIS, Proprietor. Keeps Constantly on hand a full Assortment or FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, CHICKENS, SMOKED MEATS.

ETC. XTATK STREET, SaImi Or). BOOTHBY I STAPLETON. Manufacturer and Dealer In Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moldings, KTC. Brofaetsandall kinds ot Scroll Sawiiijr.

HAVINU THK BEHT FACILITIES AI the latc.it improved wood-working machliuTV in nuniiiacturo the almve art V.les, will oflcr iii-tlticemenl to customers. Also wood-turning In all it varieile. LarTOnlers rrom tlie coimtrv prominly attended 10. office and Manufactory Corner of Frul and Stxte sjlreetfl. Mdlrawtf Sheriff's Sale.

BT VIRTI OF AN IWKIi out of the Honorable Circuit Cmirt of Ihe of Oregon, lor ihe ennntv of Marlon, on Ihe dav of i "ecenibrr, 1h7, In favor or C. J. Curl, aintlff. and agaliiM Suxaii Wbltlev. eiecutrii of n-e-tateof A.

II. Whlllev. dci-rased, defronaDt. the sum of five hini lriil il. liars, and the fur-ior sum ol thirty-three and ninety seven ilollars o-H, together with Irn per em.

li.li-re-t and a-vi uieg coots, and In cuv tl me cannot lie i the goods and chattlr of said A. II. Whlt'ev, deceased, lobe of ihe proper goods, chnttle. lands and tenements the said defendant sii-sn Whlllev, I have levUil (iion ami will sell at nubile auction on Ratiir.lav the 01 day of Februai v. IST5, at one nVlcvk at the Court House door.

In said count ami Siaie' Jjl the right, title ami interest of the'said Susn ii n'1 lo premises, to-wit A I of ot Kin bio. k.n. in the cllvorsalcm.tog ether with all the tenements. Improvements and aputr-tenamcs thereunto lielonging, all In Ihe counlv ot Marion, and Slate of Oregon" T. C.

SHAW, Sheriff Marlon Conntr. Salem, Ogn, Jan. Sheriff's Sale. VIRTCEOFAX EXECCTIOV, ISSUKI OUt Ol the ll.mnr I State of Oregon, for ihe county of "Marlon, on the 7 Mff Ij-i i i iir 1 "oroi jonn neicn and against David Smith delennnnt, for the sum of seventv ami thirty five one-hundredth dnllarj. ar4 the further sum of eighteen and llfly one-humlredlL lollars costs, tivellier with 10 per cent.

Interest per annum, anil accruing costs, I have levied upon and will sell at public auction on Wetlnelav the fith day of January, at one o'clock P. at the court house door in said count and State, all the right, til le ami interest of saltl'Davltl Smith in and to the following premises, tii-wit: All tliat tract or parcel of land situate In T. S. R. 1 of Willamette meridian, being a part of claim No.

47, In Marion county, Oregon, anil bounded a follows, to-wit: Commencing at the east corner of James Cooler's land on the south haukof Silver Creek, just below Ihe bridge at Silverlon; thence south S3' 30 west S.2tl! chains to a stake; thence north 36" 30', west 4 chains a stake in mound rock; thence north MJ ar, east, to Silver Cnwr; up Silver Creek to the nlace ot Ix-giuum T. C. SHAW. Sheriff ot Marion cuuntv. Salem, IVc.

1S74 -4v. 7 Sheriff Sale. VIRTUE OF AN EXECI TON, IssCKft out of the Honorable Circuit Court of trie State of Oregon, for the count of Marlon, on the 27th day of Noveinlier, ls'4 in favor of I. H. Murphy, Clerk of said court and trustee of the helm at law of Joseph Waldo, deceased, plaintiff, and against William C.

IVtnjohii, defendant, for the sum of elghty-ight dollars, gold coin, and Ihirtv-flve and 56-100 dollars owts, loiber wlib twelve (icr cent, interest jier annum, and accruing costs, have levied upon and will sell at public auction on Saturday, January 2d, 1K75, atene o'clock I. the Court House door. In said count and Slate, all the right, title and Interest of. the said William C. Pettyjohn in and to the following premises, to-wit: Situate In the city of Salem aud State of Oregon, to-wit Lot No.

four 4) In block Ne. ten (10, as shown iiikiu the recorded plat of said chy oi Sa'em. T. C. SHAW, Sheriff or Marlon County Salem, Oregon fHymlier 4.

Sheriff's Sale. VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, ISSUED out or the Honorable Countv Court of the State of Oregon, lor the county of Marion, en the 4th day of Ixvemlier, 174, in favor of S. II. plaintiff, ami against the Reaver Hosier Manufacturing Comgianv tlie sura of one huntlreil and llurlv-threo and llftv one-hundredth dollars, gold coin, ami the further sum of llttecn and fen one-liiinilretlili ilollars costs, together with one per cent, per month interest un fortv-dve ami flftv one-hundredth dollars, U. s.

gold coin, from thefcM day of April, 1H74, and the sum ol seventy-three dollars U. S. gold coin, with interest thereon at the rate of teu perceut. per annum from the 31st dav of March, 1n74. and accruing costs, I have levied upon and will sell at public auction on Saturday the 30th dav of Janun-O ry, l7J, at 1 o'clock i ai the court house door in said county ami Siate, all the right, title and Interest of the said Raver Hosiery Manufacturing Company, in and to the follnwliig'tlescrlbed premises, co-wlt: A certain piece, rcel or tract of land, situate, lying ami lieing in thecitvof Jefferson, Marlon county, Oregon, and de-s-rlbed ss follows: Commencing at a point eight twentv-five one-hundredth chains south of the south line of Martin Smith's land bought of J.

A. Feuuyba-ker. November 5th, lmx (said point being on Ihe east line of Main street, In the citv of Jefferson thence ea-a three chains, thence south two chains, thence west three chains, thence north twochalns to the place of beginning, containing nlncly-ix one-lnindredths acres, more or less, together wuh all ihe tenements, Improvement and aapnrtenan ces theieunto belonging. Also an undivided one-fourth of a right ot wav in township 1 south, range 3 west, counlv of Marlon, Slate of On-gon. for conveying water from the North Fork of tho Santiam river to A.

Smith's saw mill, in Jefferson, for which a race II now constructed conveying water through the aforesaid premises, with the free use of all the water passing through the aforesaid premises, all In Marlon county ami mate of Oregon. T. C. SHAW, Sheriff of Marion Countv. raicm, ooc, Notice of Final Settlement.

r1HE UNDER SlfJN ED, EXECUTOR AND 1 Executrix of the estate ol E. E. Wheelor deceased, hereby give notice that they have filed their final account in the matter ot said estate, and all persons Interested are hereby notified to amiear before Hon. J. C.

Peebles, County Juthje of Marion counlv, on Tuesday the second day of February, A. D. 1875, at 10 o'clock A. lo show cause. If any.

why said final account ami accompanying vouchers should not be allowed in settlement of said estate. Hy order of said Countv Conrt this 11th day of Decemlier, 1H74. ALMOM WHEELER. Executor. AMANDA A.

WHEELER, Exeontrlx dec12-4w of estate of E. E. Wheelor. Notice of Final Settlement. THE UNDERSIGNED EXECUTOR or THK estate of James Campbell, deceased, having tiled his final account with said estate, notice ls hereby given to all persons Interested In said estate, to appear ber.ire the Hon.

JnhaC. Peebles, Judge of the County Court of Marion Couotv, state or Oregon, at tlie Court House, In the citv iif Salero, on Saturday, Januarv 9th, A. D. 175. at 10 o'clock A.

to show cause why said account and acconiianring vouchers should not be allowed lor a final settlement of said estate. Hy order of the Court. 1. M. KEENE.

Salem. Dec. 11, Executor. NOTICE. flUIE UNDERSIfJNEI) HAVING BEEN DU- av iv appoiuie.1 Administrator for the estate of lohn Patterson, deceased, lale of Salem.

Marlon county, Oregon, notice Is hereby given that panic iiuiuiiit iiwes or aocounu againot nai'l estate are requested to present their vouchers to me at the office of Jone-i A Patterson, In the said city of Salem, wahlu six mouths from the date of tbL nonce. J. M. PATTARSOI-. Salem, Oregon, Nov.

4, 174. -dtf. Executors' Notice. IS HEREUT GIVEN THAT THE lw undersigned have this dav been a by the County Court ot Marlon county, Executors or the last will ami testament of Allen J. Davie, late of said countv.

deceased. All per-fons knowing themselves" indebted to the estate ii3 tim.o ituiiwiiiue payment, ami all persons having claims against the estate will pr-sent them, properly veruled, to James P. Dane, within si months, at hi. re.lr..., iu Dl A Ufl IW WI of Mavton. Aumsvllle, Marion counlv, 9, 174 MR.

CYNTHIA DAVir, dHMw JAMES P. DAVIE. Executor's Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THK XI undersigned has Iteen dulv appointed bv th County Court of Marlon county. Executor of in last will and testament of John Wright, late of said county, deceased.

All persons knowing themselves Indebted tr. the estate are requested to make immediate payment, and ali persons havlng clalins against the same will present them, pre.i-erly verilled. to the undersigned at his office ia the city of Salem within six months from this date Dated at Salem, Iecember 11. 1S74. devli-tw WM.

WALDO, Executor of the last will and testament of John right, deceasod. Executors Notice. -SATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THK 1 undersigned has been dulv appointed bv ihe County Court of Marlon County, Executor ol tha last will and testamtint ef Elizabeth L. attars, late of said countv, deceased. All iraons knowing themselves lDilebied to the estate are reuneot-edlo make immediate pavment, and all persons having claims auaiust the 'same will present them, projcrly verified, to Ihe mutorsiarnul at his house! in lbe city ot Snlum, will, lu etx mouths from I hi date.

listed at Salem, Dcoe-ailier l.Mh. IsTt. O. DICKINSON, Evivtitnrofthela- will and leslameut ol Etfa-beih Myers, deceased. deurtrwt SALEM IRON WORKS.

Front St. Salem, Oregon, B. F. DRAKE, Prop'r. oteam Engines, Saw Mills, Reapers, And all kind of Machlnerv repair! am snort notice.

Planers. Matchers, Shapers and Stickers Usdawtf Manufactured to'iuilur. GEO. PRIXCE CO. Organs and Melodeons.

The Oldest, Largest and Most Period -ry In the United Slates. 54,000 Now in iv. No other Mimical lutnirnt ever cuanied the same tvpnlarftv. tTScml for Pi-v-e Lists. Address BUFFALLO, N.

Y. IUUMOVAIj. Plamondon Stlmpsor JJAVE REMOVED THEIR ENTIRE STOCK Liquors and Cigars Te lh Belvedere Saloon, where ihev will b-pleasel to see all their old friends. None lint th choice brautls set out. Give them a call Vpldt I I VV.

1 i i.u Vi: vk. I i 1 i 1 r'i i li jtcsr i jii .1 1 1 1' 'I' 1 n-'i-e v. iin; i. ivmrn'i- wir miIi l'iv ii "ivc N.THthf-iiM.i'-tf iieiiif i'hii. A ii.

i tin- i i- I I I -I. i i i i i. Kin- 1 nl ii" i i i.i i "iv i -ii to i i-. i i i.l: r. 1 i ir f' i iilriii': V.

rli li. .,11 I ('. i li Hi' Nr II harm ir S.vr 1 mi. We'd I.e... mi Mill ill i AN lii.M li .1" mir m- A- i i a- Hi' Hi r- 1- i 1 '1 hul ml t.i- k.

a tiv- ofi.M, mi. grown I. nl cau-c- ancri-li lost Live I v.iu tine, Ve I love on Mil i-'i-n Hi -I, i lit- Ni 1I.ii i ninc to el in i.iir I. 'Vi r. in ymi.

I I m. 1 T3IK vi: 'Hi II r.v shonM i ll.at lulu Km iili' nf i mi's 1m timilonp and tliat tl.e in hihI k-iihh i lnurt yi urn will r.iii.i-n us to the siimit 1 11. iw tttriit-'htly sliuultl -i that mi' lu-iv tur aunit- 1 .1:1 jiaijmsi ln.iv will tho uiujonty i an' fiiiiiaii; tl.fir cmi Ik- de-! t- lt i I a an ui. 1. (io to the nor- i i-t u-if.

mut tli- ciwlrcted till ti.c (i.thil-. t'l' lfiviti -'ns it d. i.ttl rati tin and the 1 r- i.iVit.,; Uu Liar whiiiks to tin- nr, 1 the tiiih ar-Mitiil them. Hiarki ii i. tin: oh-i'i-iiiry, aiid tin- i v( i ii.i i i 1 1 iH mtvc tin ir i.lii-tnj 1 t-i-i'id tl.e Miliar j- st.

ith which tin I ar d- t- il us that thin busy, hus- t'-Ufi id iiirs i-- any In tter fur their exist- e' ci-. ushi i in i-f another New ihiy. m.i;,y eliaractt ra will have 1 iss. ,1 fi mi am. 'ii us.

th. ir names to be i it I'm Low Uirti-rtut miKht it 1 av" Im-i ii with 1'ii'se, and how iniii-h betti is 1 I- In mi a uatiii i ,1 and as liu-lerishalde as i h.tv itw-lf. whom 1 avi' loved in 1.1. air sliil of our uun-st i.nd d'i jiet a a i-'ioiis. Thi ir on I and in ir 1.

1 a -i our In arts in iH'. (1 Tin ir iui-v is mi- uik.ii our lUai. ii.i.Ji, el.oiis aiid our lilU I jiU'I li In Ci'i we not imry with t.f ar niauv of the Mi es tl, haie chiirarti ni ilour ims ni the piu-t. i.nd tliiiw to the world that we do m-t exist dnij.ly because it no tl--it to th, hf, -tuin 1. im ht? Tin re is i u-C' hi-nt on tverv hand, tor the world t.

.1 of work that it ti -1 be dotic. Life -a cji a succession oi htrutiUo "ti'i'i--ts, ni.d labor is the ii.y vii.j.' ii wi.ii-a ii; ik' victory the an 1 the uu-ral world I apjuilm mauitudi. 1 i must io li on. eomiiieic- IlKllltlf Illllrt lm must It. i a rapidly 1 a 1 1 1 -I 1 1 i 1 1 i i the is of 1 i i' i th-ir i i ii ui is 1 1 1 Ji i i.o.-i i'.

1 aii'l raili. cou- tt "i i -t i- .1 mountains i i-; i .1 ti r- hi, .0 -lit in il- ti- must Ih-iri'iv- 1 ill I M.th. 1 I i .1 and 1 -a: 1 l' ir do? 1 t- i i t. iio.v.1 i i r.oti. nr.n e-.

iimnd.iii -r n-i I i' riim til-ll. V.T't -5 l.i-i. ll( v.or-ln lu i .1 on tin- van: il hiy. .1 in and I to t.n aun-ii tur i MM IIIMIIO ih- i books hae Iv Lten ad th'' ih.wn' Library: the FIoKatid. Jic- I i S.ney Italy, h' .1 i.t i I I "i ti 1 uy.

-1 hiiMst. 1 f' v. i. ii h- i Home and Al.roa.1. first ii i A 7" i -erie-; 'in 'i ravel; am! ot an-l dorado, b) i I -a 1 i'; arid her times; i ii NaT'okuu and i i.

cl was j.rc- i nfs of the it 1 laid ii of a surprise 'iiii Smith, i i Tin Smith; i the guest" to i' a i -j kinds i It v. r. I- ti.e sounds ol tupping ovti ui.ii, ih, td an iin-I i.i young hostcsst in providing to 1 'i no i.t of tlios -ttn-ii'- wii-e nuch as tin i a in to the ir li. iir twelve liefun and us tin sotigtit -ihv eotni d-d arm Hi-' ti." surprise fully it. friends, and it 1 i it.

that no pit as inter i-arpcUi tills season. 1 nil lluiiiil. ti." n. Con.mipssonrr IM 1 appro-- n. -t en t.j the eiiuca- I rli rsjct to colleges.

1. The tt -r no more charters for col- ih' asking for tht in to i. ttt. to tin- I nil rank of a to rt.iy si o'lM irOYi.l.ll for ii roo' ges worthy of the -o not. 3.

more int. mate on ormity in com s-s i ugh about between tin high KchiHils, from which ir students mtiat herc- I.ecl il. itiiatn wi 1 1 deliver an ad.lresfc M. Chtir, Tuesday evening. The proceds are to be dc-itd- Haying tiie of moving i.

Tin sul j- ct on tliat occasion will be -in of the Mi doc War." "Peace of General i In-. Thomas." As this is a highly topi and with which the lecturei tiv l.iuiiii.ir. tin- eit-Zi-ns of tSalein "1 ti. ctu-j is oppoi lunity ol enjoying this 1 1. a l.ak iiinly.

li iwland receive 1 a letter from K. C. Mason, of Goo-e Lake, who was a of tin- legislature two years ago, which a ry glowing account of that aection country. Mr. Mason t-tatjs that there i-pi.

nty of good land there not yet taken up, and thot-e in search of homes lo come then. II- rt ports several district schools in successful operation. limine of 1 line. Tin? manager of I he telegraph flice infoims t- at on to-morrow the office will be opened I in i to a. M.

and from four to six p. Aft that date tfiife hours will close ai i'. ail of nine o'clock as ha been the l.i tiito heretofore, all of winch is very sat-idactory to Mr. hee er, the ojrator. I.nt4-rai OrifMi.

A i. tt. from fSuminerville, Union county, Stat, tiiat the weather is Ctdd and clear but no Mio.i'. Another written near the Dalles, Wasco utility, s.is tliat the weather is open and pleasant gi- i- growing nicely, sheep getting fat. -nt eornlitioii and Caltle arc doiuj; i ii hi tt- than usual.

aleiii II. and II. 'It. h.n.i.s drays of the Salem Dray A 11 i' me the best in the city. Mr.

N. O. Parrish, r. nt or ii. M.

Tatcher, Secretary, may found at he stables, a ail times. Uuir i 'he ai.ey back of M. Meyer boa store, I I OWl Vh.l good. In rtvr our churches nave Deen estao- iisl.ed colleges Lave been sustained by them. Goou schools develop the mind.

So far as we coB-cieiiciously believe we hold gospel principle shot. id hold thtm up by tho best training. The Poe said we might have a President and Congress to rule the legislation, hut let me have the children to train and I will rule the nation. The time for us is auspicous. We have a college 111 the pleasant, ipnet town of McMinnville.

Here the Baptists ol all Oregon may centre their influence for good, and theirefforta will be repaid. McMinnville College baa al-rcao. the credit ot preparing some of our best busi; ss men for active life. An endowment, but sure, has been raised. If we believe the is the nursery of the church we should do our best for their endowment.

The reason why religious schools- are the beat is because the mart, when warmed by God's love, reaches higher aud Jigs deeper into truth. Ve have already lost much by yielding our own in-ten sts to others. Will the'Baptistn awaken to energetic effort? We believe the pillar ia moving on before us. Scholars should feel tliat they are in the preseuee of superior intellect, but also ot kind, warm hearts. Some professors are like icebergs.

We need something more. Pastors cannot do more good than in encouraging their congregations 10 patronize our college. This essay was followed by remarks by many of the brethren, and a thorough examination of college training and its benefits. Prof. Bailey asked the privilege of repeating Elder Wistou's remarks to him; he Baid "he hail just learned the A of truth in the college and then switched off into theology." A student tor theoh gy was surprised to find his professor setting hi 111 at work on a proi osi-tion in geometry.

lie worked it out, but said "what has this to do with theology." So our people are asking how the study of secular truth effects the knowltdgeof the Bible. A Chinaman has come to America for a fifteen years' course; says when we learn of your firearms and your naval facilities, then we will snake China the wis.ti.ru world instead of an insolated waste. So we must learn the full use of brain power, that in the gn at contest with evil we may not belike Chinese warriors, with bamboo sticks before a company of sharp-shooters. We must have logical powi tn follow out a system of truths. A man has a little eye-glass, he follows the hand of God in the heavens.

It has taken two hundred years explain the little black line on the spcctium. To-day, if we accept the spectrum we can tell you adiat is burning in the sun in This is the product of two centuries of thought. So with religious truth, we mustbave the gnat treasure of thought unlocked; we must bring all the power of the mind to our aid. It is tin- business of colleges to sift cut the truth. A man is unlit lor a teacher ho is not a thorough doctrine teacher, ever teaching what is truth.

The sum of six yiars course is to show what a man is. tidal sayB, The Great I Am ia too promiut nt to be denied by any man. It is the business of colleges not to ttach mathematics or languages or science, but to tt ach the great pnnciples underlying the forms oi thing-. The simplest way of classifying knowledge is by showing the relation of. things.

If a college fails to do this it falls in everything. This rousing speech brought up Elder Weston. He said: 1 was told not to be caught turning the gi go to college." I was deter-mnitil 1 would first have the presence of Christ. 1 went over the Freshman year, but feeling the pressure ol tht ne dy churches, I thought I would bring up tin- balance after I began preaching. Here a my life mistaKe.

I could not nad the originals. Our professor, also, was unfitted lor the work. I went through the course and came 11 toe frontier, and never had any chance to review." Eider Kuss said: run off before I got to the nisi switch. 1 find men who will knock me down 111 half a minute, and theu I don't know enough to run out of the way. Now, we have mil 11 1110uc.l1 in Oregon for minu-iers.

but we are on bottom rounds. We net-d to have our ladder will made So we van climb up two, -1 tittteii y-ars' course to tho top round Stearns aM: "VTe see the iiirht beam- mg ut lroui d's word, but with our feeble minds we cannot grasp all the beauties." Lid. 1 Sterling liill said he too felt hi life bad been a failure on account of his switching oil by pressure ot churches and financial needs. He disirt to have his childien better prepared lor uod's work. Eider Jones would tell how we should have a coingn.

He had great pity for those poor fellows who had to make brick without straw. stands as a blot on Paroah's character which not evii the genius of a Froude could whitewash. Dr. i. has done what no other mam could do tor the college.

But Presidents of colleges must eat as others. It was a great mistake of old Grahamites that students live without eating. President Balbot used te buy shorts aud eat it without molasses, and I suspect that hard fare took him off in the summer of life. Uow is this endowment fund? Dr. Hill cannot pay unless it is paid.

He has spoken on the chuich and the college, I wtiuid ask somebody to write on the church and veracity. I would ask whre are the subscriptions. Let us look to our tinan- s. Eider Magors thought the more unlearned ministers wtre often discouraged by the feeling tin were unntit for the work. Elder Pierce gave Lis struggles lest Newton protcsscrs should frown upon him as unqualified.

He found proltssors and students 11 rtady to welcome him. and our brethren might all go in there to-day and study theology, or church history. There is no caste among our theological professors or ministers. Elder Jones said tho crowns sre not yet distributed, and at the last day, perhaps, therichest may be given to those who have gone to the lrontier wuh half an education. Elder Matoou did not believe the masses could be rear had by college educated men, though he would Lave every man go to college who can.

Dr. Hill read the subscription paper "of the colhge and showed very satisfactorily the condition of finances. 1 he college, the convention and the ministers and deacons meeting are the three links hoi. ling us together as Baptists. Let us stn ngthen them all, and increase the unity.

Eider said twenty-live years ago the Baptists of trie United States had not a single 1 liuowmcut fund equal to that of McMinnville to-day. Dr. Hill has got $30,000 subscription; he has done the) biggest thing, under the circumstances, that I know ot. Tlb meeting adjourned till 2 o'clock. AFTEUNOON SESRIOX.

Commenced at 2 p. with prayer by W. J. Langhary. The subject of Sunday School needs and methods was then taken up.

Elder Sterns said the method will depend upon what vou propose to do. No plan will work equally well 111 every case. Your method here would'not do lor some ether place. You must tin the best you can with the material vou have, The object of Sunday Schools is to train the people the highest good here and hereafter. All are making progress in good or evil and our influence over each other is great.

Childhood is the best place to exert that influence. The preaching of to-day is mostly to adults there is little lor children. The necessity of Sunday Schools is seen in tho great destitution all over our State. The necessity of Baptist Sunday oenoois deserves attention. Ilev.

Rowland being called upon, responded in a tew winds 01 cneer, Bio. Weston spoku of his interest in Sunday School work. A church on White river grew out of a Sunday School. The opposition to a Sunday School in Washington Territory did not destroy it, but it served to bind them together. liro.

ilattoon spake of the Sundav School at Albany aa being 111 a prosperous condition. lie had baptised two of the members. They UQght jjinie doctrine spent some time in sincinc Bro. Pierce: 1 feel aahaniod of our school in one respect and proud of it in another direction. It is not large enough.

We sing ten minutes, read the Scriptures, then repeat the Lord's Praver in concert. We then spend thirty-five minutes on the lesson, followed by a few pithy remarks. Envelopes are passed around to receive the contributions of the school. In nine months we have raised $39. This foes not go out of one pocket into the other, but for other schools.

We are doing mission work in East Portland. We have also a Chinese mission. This work is done hv the young, so that they feel they have something to do and are doing it. "One boy has spent five days in printing hymns on canvass for their nse. Several Chinamen there can nlav "Happy Land" on an organ, who never bad an organ till 1 nanksgiviug, Bro.

Sterns said Bro. Pierce had not eiven the Portlatid Sunday School credit enough; for said he, I have handled $75 of their money wnicn ne out not report. Bio. S. Hill said the churches sing one class of tunes, and the Sunday schools a very differ' ent class.

We should not permit a separation of these elements. Let parents and church members be in the Sunday School as teachers or leal nei Bro. Beesley spoke of the Sunday School at tiie ualles. I ruth is Having its effect there. We use the national series of lessons.

Last winter there was a glorious revival in the Sun day school and church. 1 nopo ter a rich harvest from this work. Thank God for Sunday OCIIOOiS liev. ISowland, of Salem, said he wanted to help to tell abont the Sunday School at the Dalles. It started un lei great discouia-'emeuus.

I had more peopl ih in they did yet I did not try organize. Sol, proved my faith by my Met at'.) a. prayer and tutifereuce. At 10 o'clock the Moderator calhd for pinna- i iv nt organization, and after some good iiatun of the biethien to honor each othtr with the chair, lTof. liaily was ehcted peiinaneiit Chsirinan, and took his plaiv witii some very 1 pertinent remark on the of thus met ting in on ning nays lor good in the future, Klder E.

Kiihs then pitseunda motit pithv i and piactical eaaay on Church riuances, in i which li irst indicated the condition of rrmiL-lica on this point. Ho found a churi linding taiilt wuh Us m-xivn. The bell did ring right, the tires wi re not buiit ami a eliange was proposed, ila found the aeXUm's saiaiy two years hind, the minister six mouths ar- rrjis; he did nut wonder the sermons were cold and tlie churcti too. The minister could not read a chapter without condemning thai church, Now the cause thin condition 1. lirst, minis- tf is tin not enlighten their people on their duly an.

I privilege and again in churcli pride. They 1 atti mpt to build a larger house or a higher stee- pie thau their brethren, and jiridc uses all the mom while none is It ft for gosikl work. IIoiv shall we reach this eviiV Talk alajut it. Inter- est your people by line upun line. Slmw tliat tin.

Lord's business is jui-t as lmiKirtant ns his worship. Some enjoin stcitcy, "Let not thy lilt hand know what thy right Land dotth." It woul 1 be a great pity to th- lelt hand know what a tniscrable pittance that many right hands give. Govern christian tl'oi by christian principles. Our plan should be all at it and i alw a at It. '1 bis essay wa4 followed by a lively dic-cussion.

Rev. Pierce spoke of the true motive for giving not that we may liesavtd but Ucause Christ has saved us. Our donations are tributes of gratitude not payment of fan and we must reniim-b we eantii cany gohl t.v, tl.e river in our pot kt tb but wn can send It over by bills of exchange ill I dei ds ami gospel gifts. lie v. Wii th told a good story ot the people who not able to support thtir pastor finally allowed one of tht ir iiiiinlit r.

a millt r. to sup-lort their pastor one year. At the dose of the year he told the uple all was paid and the toll paid it. 11c had takt their proportion from liieir grists and tin allowed they bad not felt i it. Now he ssi.

work and do something you will feel." Elder Ih C. Hill, i Albany, v. ry earnestly on the needs ol a live ministry hi re in Oregon, and a pioiiur force which should carry the gospel into all our towns. Bin. Bersely.

of Ihdh-s, wished to score the ministers for not devi-ing methods and pre- 1 seri'ing tin in to tliu peoi le. Eider Mitoon. if Aloany, urged the of faith in God and in sb lity to do His work, and objected to many un tin ds now lised by the church in seeming tin of the not Id. I.v i-onci rts, ain. li.

v. Joins, of Sakni. believid at the minis- ter is ju-t as much sjx-nsil 1' lor a badly managed church as a teach is for a ad school. It is hia husintss toste all is properly. This work fchould begin in the own bear and pocket.

Lim crtdit i ry man tor every deduction in ace unit ot clergy, ami then give nth of all income to tile Lord. rs ai -tiiaiiis o' Go.l and tliit- is in a -I a. and oiiLiht to help each tiu r. Al-oh-h ii tion i ani rs. but watcii ni- ,1 if n.

I giving anv thing call on them I to do tl.tir part xt Suuiav it '1 h- paver is the pr- p- t.n i t'f The puckt nerve rn l- lot 1 ae'h. if ai.iin-acl tie lninner. N( go in debt. 1 a- .) a cash principl Tro. Hfiwlv niadt a that a mniit t- pointed to embody in a s-rn of so- i h.

ions tin- st nsj of this meeting upon the ideation discussed. i Pi rce. Wirth. Kn. Jones and Ilro.

Hee-eiy wt r- appointed, ami iiuest'-tl to report at six o'eh ca p. M. -Mil a ijoiiriitd till oVIoCa. AlTEBNOONSES.su-. Conference met at 2 o'clock, I'rof.

iti the Chair. After a season of prayer, Elder A nhson Jon. dt iivered an address on "Spiritt.aiily in ligioii." accordins to appointnunt. He cnti-' ciznl the wording of the subject. could 1 hardly imagine a religion without sentiment.

I It would be hue a fire without heat; but there are false religious in the world, though evt in tiie homage of Greeks to Jupiter there was a spiritual sentiment. Yet there may be a ma- cliinery of religion winch runs on after the I spirit has gone. Still it seems like religion in religion. IS- ligion is unrsal when the spiritual elemt nt is gone. The semblance of a com may -lie preserved in a connttrfit but it is not a true coin.

Spirituality is that moving power which I is found in all religion of the world. Htathen i religions must have a little of it or they would have no power. It is the cry ol all we endure as seeing Him who is invisible. How shall we promote this ipiui trainee 6f ail Most niphatically by the study of God's word. All religion is liable either to freeze with formalism or burn up in fanaticism, unless controlled anil moved by tins wot Id.

I -e the retrot and blow-pipe of criticism; covet the honey drop of sweet Rentinn nt. Aaiu we must be instant in prayer. Nature loves order. God loves it and we moct have orderly times for prayer. Daniel prayed three tun's per day and tin-king's dii'iec cnid not turn him Imni it.

Again the doing of the Master's hi tl.er in church duty or paying a church dibt. Aflln-tioii is a womb rful promoter of spii duality. God souietimi saves the wandering soul by tire. purging out the itr.jss of their natures by lurnace lit at. Mim-teis have somi been snrprisi tl at the t.

rr.bie answers to their prayers spirituality, by crosses, lit tler avoid this scourge either Lycoming before the scourge com-s, or by going to the la dside of those under the scourge and liestow alms upon tho net dy. L- us pray tor tho spirits presence to draw in an to God. A warm christian In ling tin tl at this point to pervade the meeting. --Nearer my Uod to Thee, was sung witii jreat leeling. Elder Pierce spoke of sympathy as the great need of the world.

About an hour was Fp nt in discussing the different sides of the piestion, in which arly everv membt of the Conference participated. The meeting adjourmd at -1 o'clock until 6 r. Kvr.NiX' Essin-. At the close of the afternoon session the following solutions were offered by Eider D. J.

fierce, and after discu-sion were rdopttd: moi.criijsa on christian eifokt. Itesolved, That we will try by the spirit of love anil sell sacrifice, to lead our marches into a biirh spiritual life. liesolved, That to this end we invite all Pap-tist Churches in Oregon and Washington Terri tory to begin the coming year with a week of prayer, wrestling with God tor an outpouring ol God's spirit upon the people, and that we will all try and hold on turough the- year, that our churches may have a continual revival spirit. liesolvea, i hat atiove ali incentives io spirit uality we uoni me Muipie story ol tiie tii.sa wmcll, oy us exiiioitnni ol true Orothiiiy love, sell sacniice, and siinpathy draw out the. purrs! feelings of the soul.

'Ihlrd nay. Wel.nkhay, Dec. 3d. Mousing session. The nee met at 9 o'clock, a.

11., and af ter season of social conference and prayer, took up the resolutions on Church finances. The lirst was considered, discussed, and somewhat ame-aded. Jho. Loughary telt that some might ftel that this resol ul 1011 was poinud to them who, tuioigh not up to what IS mentioned as the gospel stand-aid, are yi good brethren. Elder 11.

C. Hill thought only a word of modification would remtdy all difficulties. Alter a slight modification the resolution passed as givvu below. The b-cund ri.Bolulion was passed without discussion. The third revolution, on method of giving, elicited a very spirmd discussion.

Elder Kuss asked if the envelope t-ysteni was found 111 the iJiokj1 Eider I'n rce suggested it might bo traced in the Pubis Union veision. Elder Jones said tnis might U- left open for variation, as som-who might objocl to envelopes would be willing to lie asktd at the door. Ilrother Ileesley btiggeaUd the difficulty that men in tiie country do not hav control of then rinanct at all times. 'Tin come in at the end of the year. Elder Juiips said the children of Israel were commanded not to come em ply before the Ixird.

Aud Paul says lay by on the" lirst day of the week," bo as to have on hand. ltev. C. G. Bryant suggested that the form "envelope systi be retained to give tht brethren a definite idea of the 111 1 hod.

We give the as tiiiahy adopted Resolved, That we recognize the great truth Fruit Growing sad Preserving. Xow that the Allien Fruit Preserving Process has made us advent In Oregon, a fortune can be rapidly made by engaging in fruit growing. Trees lor sale bv the iiuden-urned. scent for the Alden Fruit Preserving t'onipanv 01 New York, and of the Willamette Nursery" of li. Walling A Son.

Catalogues of Nursery and circulars of AldeD run i-ieserving o. lorwarded, on application, by mail or otherwise. P. Dr.aaiKi.icT. Salem, Oregua.

Noy.G.-iliiw lrn. NEW ADVERTLSMEXTS. A TNTQTJLJbJjLL OPPORTUNITY! TO INVEST A FEW P11LLAKS, WITII POSSIBLE RETI RN3 OF THi)CSANIf. IS or- FF.UED BY TIIE POSTPONMENT OF PUB LIC LIBRARY OF KV TO THE -27th OF FEBRUARY' NEXT, OK THEIR FIFTH AND LAST CONCEltT AND DRAWINU. THE MANAGEMENT AUK ri.EIX.EI TO THE RETURN OF TIIE MONEY IF TIIE DRAWING SUOULI) NOT COME OFF AT THE DAY NOW APPOINTED.

I One Cash Gift One (iraml Cash Gtfi 100.0UO One Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cah Gift 50,000 One Grand Cash Gift ii.OoO 5 Cash Gifts, 20.0i) each 10 Cash Gifts, K.ooOeaeh 140.000 15 Cash Gifts lo. 00O each 20 Cash Gilts ft.tKiO eai-h I0C.OO0 I Cash Gifts t.MiOeaeh JOO.OOO ash Gifts 90.000 so 'asn Gifts fi.nooeaeu, lue 000 luu Osn GUIs l.iM-Oea. ltO.OOO 140 ah Gifts li UO.OoO M)o fai-h Gifts ICO m.000 10,000 Cah Gifts aOeaeh 9M.000 Wnole Tiekets Halve" Tenths, or each Coupn Eleven Whole Ti kets, 1SO0, For tiektvsor Information, address THO. E.BRAMLKTTK. Agent and Manager, Louisville, Ky.

janlil.t w4 wIwai MUSICAL GIFTS For the Holidays Fine Cllt Editions (Price $4,00) of these Elegant Collections of Bound Music, Entitled: GEMS OF STRAUSS. Instrumental. GEMS OF SCOTTISH SONG. Vocal. GEMS OF SACRED SONG.

GEMS OF GERMAN SONG. WREATH OF PIANO FORTE GEMS. OPEKATIC PEARLS. SHOWER OF PEARLS. Duets.

MUSICAL TREASURE. and Instni'l. PIANO AT HOME. Four Hand Plev.es. ORGAN AT nOME.

Reed Organ Musk-. PIANIST'S ALrlUM. InstruinsnUal. PIANO FORTE GEM Price per Volume, In Boards Cloth Full Gilt 4.00. Alse handsomely b.iund "Lives" of the Great Musio Masters: Mendelssohn, Mozart, Chepln, costing; $1.75 to 00 per book.

Sold everywhere. Sent promptly by mall, post free, for retail price. Order soon. OLIVES DIT30H 0. H.

TITS0N CO. Itaston. 711 B'dway, New York. FOR THEJjOLIDAYS! mCRKEYs, GEKSE, DUCKS, CHICKEN'S I and Game: Beet, Pork, Mutton and Small Roasters Sugar-Cured Hams and Drief Beel, CiifEverj thing iound In a well-regulated estab lishment at tlie Overland Market. I VU BEWLEY, Mules for Sale.

rartWO MULE TE AMS WITH WAGONS ASD M. Harness complete, will be sold cheap. One span large ami one medium size; No. 1 work and riding; animals; kind, sound anil in (rood order. vvaarons, ltun make, ueariv goon as new.

I. M. WATKINDS, Salein. NQTI033. ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES indebted me are earnestly reijue'ted to call and make iyncnt.

AH accounts not settled wltidn a reasonable lime from this date will he stopped and placed lu the hands or an attornev ior umiii Deo. CJLOSINO OUT I. S. EOSENBAUM A KG NOW OFFERING THEIR KXTIRK iA. Stock of Tobacco, Cigars u'J Notions, Regardless of Cost! In inler fn close out their entire Ini'lnes.

Cmin-trv Meri-hanu ami 1 ill flmlit toiheira'l-vaiiagt- toavnll tlii'mwUefi of I hi niiortiiiili a tbeenlire stuck mu-i I ili'p--'! of a anon as potable. I. S. IlOfcEMIAl'n A Tobu' onlsls. CORSE FROM AD PVKTLAjrta.

tning is now apparent from Darwinian theory. Some outiiosts ought to be yielded, but the grand old citadel of truth stands the clearer and firmer. It is only when philosophy is superficially tasted that it leads us from God. More thought will bring ns back. Science and the Bible are the two revelations of God to us, and in their light we ought to see clearly the truth and our wav to the throne of God.

6ro. Jones sayB Bro. Pierce has shown what kinds of commentaries we ought to have. One commentary has been called a "Continent of Mind. We want small, condensed commentaries, such as we can use.

There is a connecting link between the truths of science and the truths of theology. Do not preach all doctrines unless thev are bible doctrines, and then don't bring out the bare skeleton or bones, but preach ni nitre, is iu iromans, etc. xne doctrines will take care ot themselves. I respect colleeea in general, and tho McMinnville college in par ticular, anu 11 wouia oe strange 11 1 did not.since its President first taught me hie hac hac. etc.

The college ia not to teach science; there is net time ior it out to condense truth and teach how to use it. Audubon did not Ket his knowl edge of birds in college. Don't teach children foul stun ot filthy Latin authors, but give all the science you can, give the Greek, Hebrew, Chaldea, and if you will teach Latin let it be the pure truths of the Bible iu Latin instead of filthy Horace. Bro. Bailey "say not thou it is the cause why former days were better than now.

he scientist is digging away all the rubbish to see if some Sampson cannot lift the walls; tkv-y like to do the werk. I like to have them do it but the temple stands out better. Yale college is Cougregatienal so am I. But they are dry and I am wet. The scholarship of the world is taking awav the rubbish, and re vealing the truth just as lale did in giving us the philological meanining of some disputed words, as Baptism.

Three hundred vtvara age 80 men died out of a 1000, now there are but 20 out of a 100, all owing to the ameliorating influ ence of the Prince of peace. Bro. Mattoon. I don't believe Bro. Jones can preach all there is in the Bible, we learn scripture by experi ence.

Science is good but we need something else for stonv hearts. It is the power of the Lord Jesus Christ. A resolution was passed that when this body adjourns it will adjourn sine die, that the older organization may be the active ene at the next meeting and Hereafter. After a season of Braver the Conference ad journed till 10 o'clock Thursday morning. ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At a meeting ef Olive Lodge No. 18, 1. O. 0. held in this city, last evening, 26th the following officers were elected for the ensu ing vear: A.

N. Gilbert. N. Walter Moss. V.

Bobt. Thompson, B. E. C. Churchill, P.

J. M. Scott, Treasurer. At a regular meeting of Anniversary Lodge No, 13, 1. 0.

0. held Monday evening, the follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing term S. M. Cooke, N. Wm.

Morgan, V. T. O. Barker. B.

J. A. Baker, P. B. F.

Drake, B.F.Drake, W. J. Polley, Wm. Eng land, lr us tees. At a meeting of Chemeketa Lodge, No.

1,1, 0. 0. held last evening, the following offi cers were elected for the ensuing term: J. M. Patterson, N.

Ed. Hirsch, V. Andrew Brey, K. Wm. Waldo, P.

8.: J. G. Wrieht. Treasurer. Trustees, J.

J. Murphy. J. G. Wright and Wm.

Waldo. At a meeting of Salem Lodge No. 4, A. F. and A.

held Friday evening the 25th the following were elected officers for the ensuing Masonie year: J. H. Alberts, W. Wm. Armstrong, 8.

S. Friedman, J. E. N. Gil-lingham, A.

II. Wilson, 8. Jas. McGhee, J. O.

J. Carr, Tyler. The following are the officers elect of Jefferson Encampment No. 14, I. C.

R. for the term commencing January, 1, 1875; elected at the last regular meeting: E. H. Bellinger, E. J.

M. Harrisen, E. J. B. Florer, 8.

D. C. Sherwin, J. W. T.

Rigdon, W. 8.. Mrs. B. Florer, G.

E. French, C. of H. At a regular meeting of Salem Encampment, No. 20, 1.

0. B. held at their hall last evening, the following officers were elected to serve elected to serve during the ensuing term: A. Gesner, L. W.

P. Keadv, Ida B. Batterlin, 8. Samuel Farrar, J. Carrie M.

Foltz, W. W. H. Catterlin, W. Wm.

Leavitt, C. of H. MARRIED. In Salem, December 25th, 1874, by Rev. P.

S. Knight, Owen D. Uutton and (Sarah Barker. All of this city. DIED.

In this city, Sunday Dec. 27, 1874, at 4 o'clock a. m. Joseph Davidson, aged fifty years. Wm.

K. Beale, at MillvUle, Shasta county, California, December 5th. Mr. Beale was a former resident of Salem, and was atone time Sheriff of Marion county. For the Interest of nil Pevrtiea.

There can sow he no doubt of the wisdom of the course pursued by Governor Brsmlette, with reference to the last Grand Gift Concert of the Kentuckv Librarv. The short noartmn. 'i men to February 27th will insure the sale of every ucsei, wmeu win oe more satisfactory to ABcra tinlial.hnlW rm i. 1 uim ii'i nie 111 tei rii 1 of the Library, and that there may be no doubt ui iw UUU11115 em i. mo, mo erovernor pro-poses to return every ticket-holder's money in case of failure..