Willamette farmer., March 30, 1872, Page 3, Image 3

WILLA-METTE FAEMEE.
lornsponbuivcc.
ItAlLliO.m LAWS.
Ed. Fakmiih : While you are wak
ing up tlio farmers jjt-'iit'rnlly to the
duties, privileges, and rights they
should uxerel-e in framing' Just ami
wholesome laws for their protection,
anil the Interest they should take in
tho general welfare of the country, I
would like to call their attention to
tho Inellleieney of our present rail
road laws 1 do not do so beemise
this subject is overlooked, but that,
while it 1m .eeii and felt by every
one that we are in want of a better
code of railroad law, yet for many
reasons it is lioing neglected, to the
great benellt of railroad companies,
and tho ab-olute loss, to say nothing
of aggravation, to the farmers and
others who are brought in liii-lne-t
contact with them.
One of the main len-ons of such
neglect of legislation N that ouriidl
roiul system Is im yet in Its infancy.
Heretofore we have had no call for a
protective railroad freight tarilf, or
nny specific law for the collection of
damages by the bad management of
railroads. In fact the great common
law of our country would seem to
nlmo-t cover the necessities of our
present position ; yet it N a well
known fact that miles we have
stringent and direct laws upon the
more important subjects of legisla
tion, the individual being weak and
the corporation strong, both In influ
ence and wealth, the individual as a
rule Is not able to cope successfully
with the-e powerful railroad compa
nies through all the many changes
of the technical law.
What we want is a plain and sim
ple law which shall bring such litiga
tion before our most common courts
our Justices of tlte peace and our
county courts so that the-o func
tionaries will have mi opportunity of
brushing oil" -onie of the cobwebs of
their olllees, and being olllcers In
net as well us in name. What are
these olllcer- now but n petty excuse
for the delay of justice, a chance in
which the longest purse may win,
an excuse for un appeal? For in
stance, In the case of damage done
to stock. Our common law gives
ample compensation for such dam
age, yet how often, through the ras
cally management (-hrewd on their
part) of the railroad company, is the
loer driven to the extremity of ei
ther loing it entirely or Involving
lilni-elf in tin cndlo-s law-warfare
with a corporation with which, from
tho very necessities of the case, he
is unable to cope. Who Is there that
will say this Is Justice to the Individ
ual V There Is none -o lost to ren-on
as to think so. Yet such in the case,
and we submit tamely to tliecon-e-quences.
It litis been -aid, mid with u -how
of truth, that llolladay carries Or
egon in his carpet-sack. Admit (hut
for the preet monopoly he enjoys
ho is not a dangerous one, yet who
is there that does not work for self
interest, in a ineiMiroat Ieat ? Shall
we then do iiotu'ii; to further our
Interests ns well? It Is time our
I.egMuturo should wake to their
duties in this respect. Among the
other requirements of our legislators
let us demand of them a law which
shall be a balance In the scale of Jus
tice between the railroad and its
employees, and especially between
the niilrn.nl and its employer.-, tho
fanners.
Practically, then, let Us demand of
our next Legislature, llr-t, a law for
the tollectlon of damages done to alt
stock on all imtnccit Hues of railway
in our State ; giving Justices of the
peace unavoidable Jurisdiction of
such case-, and otherwl-o simplify
ing the law, in order that such suits
for damages shall be hort and inex
pensive. Second, to regulate the
stoppages of trains at depots and sta
tions, nnd to define the manner in
which trains shall cros.s public highway-,
making tho railroad company
liable for damages by non-compliance
with such regulations. Alo, hulk
ing flues upon engineers for such
neglect. When this i- done, and we
have :i reasonable tariff law, and
such other enactments as our posi-1
tlon as a new railroad country will !
demand, we shall then tit least have
a show of Justice for the farmers and
laboring men of our young and
growing State. .i. v. s.
I.KTTKK KK0.M OHIO.
t'oi.f.mnlltM., Feb. 2(!th, 187:!.
1)i:au l-'AUMKi: : The great Ice
wall, built so quickly by the heavy
lilotvxat the furious old Winter-King,
at last yielded to the combined force
of battering-ram, pick-ax, and
sluve!, and to-night, four of your
papers, looking n little Jaded from
their long Journey, have reached my
table, giving more than a double bint
of my long night. 1 glanced over
their columns and thought what a
pity these papers could not have
broken through their leathern walls
and told to some of those suffering
emigrants, of waiting homes In the
mild climate of the Willamette val
ley. Your rain, and mud, and swol
len streams, anil rheumatism in win
ter, with smoke, and hot weather
and chills In summer, are not I'ar.i-dl-e
like, yet, In estimating gains
and Ioses, we niut make a general
average, and as soon as more rail
roads are built, mid your farmers
learn the true economy of having
smaller fnrins, and making a larger
outlay of thought mid labor upon,
not only their fields of grain, but up
on the little lot enclosed by their
door yard fence, and the space en
closed within the four walls that is
called home, then the balance will
be greatly in your favor, for coinort
and luxury, and a quick return for
labor. F.niorsou says the smallest
acquisition of truth or of energy, In
any quarter, is m much good to the
commonwealth of souls. Then is
your paper a power In every home
where it Is taken, In teaching the
strong, healthy truths of true pro
gress and arousing the energies of
the readers to make the rirji tcl
use of tho materials in their posses
sion ; to see tilings In a true light
and in tho-o relations which are con
stantly presenting new fields for
thought and labor, and that In every
mom! force there Is po-itive good.
Your valley Is full of bleings to be
won by those who will make a fair
outlay of brains and physical labor to
obtain them. Kach will work on Ids
own level of thought and de-Ire, and
will reap the inou.iil harvest he litis
sown, be It little or be it great. The
wealth of a country Is the amount of
cheerful, intelligent human life, and
If your farms ra!o noble boy.s and
glrN, the beef and bread for their
support are sure. You will lie prouder
of your men and women of superior
talent and chanicter than you are of
your rich soil and line stock. In
sonieob-cure farm homes now, there
are minds pondering thoughts and
how tho principles of science are to be
applied to diminish burdensome toll,
and increase the total of comfort anil
htipplne , which when revealed
will unia.o those 'ia.i',and they
will wonder how people ever came
to think of such tilings.
One II 1 1 It- thought litis revolution
ized not only men but nations, and
how often litis a poor I my amid his
dally toil been cheered by -01110
bright thought mid by turning it over
and around In h!smlud,lt has seemed
to grow so that at la-t he hit- spoken
it out to some happy, whining neigh
bor, who stretched open his eyes to
see that the sun was really bright,
and considerable beauty in the world
I after till. Tho light from others'
j lives nnd experiences will reveal to
people the barrcuncs, of their own
j hearts and home-, and the deep ruts
they are travelling their life Journey
J In, and perhaps awaken de-Ires for
something better ; but the fetters of
old hsibitsund prejudices are not etis-
Mlv fiviiri.imn. imrl tlinv imi.r lif.ftiMilt
.... w . ... w...-. , ...... ...,. . .
with patiently, give them syiniwithy
to soften, words of cheer to strength
en, hero a lift mid there a -hove, and
in time they change from the cnl
mle.s to tho friends of progre-s, and
Join in the cry. Mute t'mlit .' mmt
tiijht: M. .1. I'vi.i:.
I lb- ilont' to the qiiarrcl-mc, blind to
I the -corner, and dumb to those 'who
' are uil-chlcvow-ly inquisitive.
l)ffpwsbanbr.
CoincntlAii of Wool-tiro m.
The second Joint convention of the
wool-growers and wool manufactu
rers of the I'lilted States was held
at Syracu-e, Xew York, Decem
ber 0th, H7I. There were about
lot) delegates in attendance, repre
senting fourteen States, Including as
the east and west extremes Vermont
and California. It would be Impo-!-
hie to select, outside of this conven
tion, an equal number of gentlemen
as well entitled to speak for the great
interests of wool-growing and wool-
manufacturing, as were the dele
gates who took part in the discus.
sioiis. The most significant facts
developed by the-e proceedings are,
probably, the entire agreement of
the representatives of these two
branches of Industry to stand by
each other In maintaining the pres
ent status of each its regards federal
legislation, and the belief of all that
a bright future awaits them both If
our national policy aU'ectlng them
can be llrinly fixed where it now is.
They state that the greatest of all
dangers to be encountered Is In vari
able, vacillating legislation.
We quote 111 this connection an
extract from the address of .Mr.
Hayes, touching the importance of
sheep husbandry, believing that ev
ery individual of average intelli
gence will iisent to the truth of his
remarks:
" It Is mi exaggeration to pro
nounce the culture of sheep as the
most Indispensable of national Indus
tries. F.vory government of I'urone
litis acknowledged It to be so, by (lie
special care with which each lias
nurtured Its culture. The President
of the French Republic, in declaring
that the agriculture of Franco can
not dispense with sheep,' uttered ti
sentiment applicable to every nation
which aims for the utmost develop
ment of its internal resources. For
cloth Inir armies, the chief product
of their culture Is a muniment of
war, as eentlal as iron Is for arm
ing soldiers. It Is indispensable as a
precur.-or of general husbandry In
the new territories, as it Is tho most
important agent of Improving agri
culture in tho older States.
The failure of a domestic supply of
wool would he as lattil to our mills as
the drying up of the streams of wa
ter which move tiii'iu, Asa result
of the economic law that 110 nation
does, or can, continue to inijMirt more
than one-tenth of all It consumes,
we could not import and pay for all
the raw material which our machin
ery Is capable of working up. Nei
ther could American consumers af
ford to Import ami nay fortlieirpres
ent abundant supply of cheap mid
good clothing. I lie decline of na
tional sheep husbandry involves not
only tho arresting of Immigration to
new territory, tho continued impov
erishment of old lands, the diminu
tion of healthful food, the -topping
of mills and the dispersion of Itil.oi
ers, but It involves the abandonment
or curtailment of tho vast clothing
establishments in our great cities,
which tiro dependent upon American
fabrics, and 11 less abundant provis
ion of comfortable clothing lor (he
great mas- of our people."
iMI'llltTVl'MlN (IT Co'lSWOI.K-.
A line lot of sheep arrived at Port
land la-t Saturday, 011 the ( hlllauimc.
They tue the properly of .Mes.-rs.
Teal ami Cold-mitl), of that illy,
and the lot con-1-tsof thirteen head
of full-blood Cotswolds one buck,
-I owe, and their laiub. The-e
animals were bred by A of (he be-t
breeders of sheep In the counties of
IJourlxin, Fayette, and Harrison,
Kentucky, and were brought to Cali
fornia last August. They weie then
one year old. The buck weighs about
L'.Ml pound-, and the ewes will aver
age I'lin, though -iiekllng large lambs.
Some of the lambs, diopped In No
vember hist, are estimated at seven
ty lo seventy-five pounds each, and
have now a growth ol wool live
Im-hc- in length. The grown sheep
have now heavy fleeces of wool, not
withstanding they were shorn the
la-t of October. It is ald the annual
clip of the-e -beep Is from thirteen
to ovoittoo pounds of clean wool.
Tlio lambs with tho-e ewes were
sired by the celebnited (icncral Mil
ler, 11 buck bred by Mr. Lane, near
(ilocester, Knglnud, and uro declared
to be as tine tis can be found In Ku-
rope or America. The buck and
ewes were selected from over one
hundred head of full-blood Cots
woliN, and tho entire lot cost the
owners about $1,100.
H. D. BOON,
linn it ts
BOOKS, STATIONERY
Periodicals, Newspapers,
Wall Paper,
Musical Instruments
Tin: cKi.r.iuivriih
BURDETT ORGANS
Hallott and Cumston's Pianos
llllV- I'll lnilil
Thru.' lii-lniciiiMil ire KWOIill'Ks wlHi nil
iuikIi I in-. Jitul tlil SI hiv l-ll"' limit nf 'ill ttlui
wIkIi tn Iiii. liuntl-ihi'ip
II. II. IIOON,
I illilllli'lt I ll rlriil.SilKlll.
I la
TREADWELL & Co.,
Mtlllt I I.TI It l W Mtllllol s;. ocnkii.m. I
Machinery and Supply
Km1 Kni'iiiiM's. Mint'is, Millinon,
liupnrlermul Wlu'lente lie lies' ill
Hardwaro, Portable Enginos,
MIL LH,
wiiiici i.ti 11 11. i.m'i.ictir.vrs ,
WkiiiI Wiirklii.iml Inni W.'iUiii; Mmliliirry, Ml
im r Kimliii i'is hihI Miluiitlii.'THt.
Mill Siiiilli'. itr ,i'ti'. 1
Al Hi!' 1 1 iiiiur Mmkil mill I'ri'iiiinit rt'.
Ol. I Sinn. 1. 1 SAN lllAMIslo. I
r.t.;i 'im.
Till-: MAS'l'lOt! TKKM
iir
ST. HELEN'S HALL
Wll.l. IICOIX ON
Thursday, Fobruary 1, 1872.
mm: kni.mioi:mknt or Tin: iuii.iunu
L "III ftiriilli InirtM-ol art .iititii.xlil lolt fur
liiMnlliu iiill
I'nr iiattliiilir, niipli li Up MOIIIIIS nr Ml"
ItOll.NKV. I'urlhiid. I
.lummy M-., 1ST.!. l'lk'l'.'m
Read Physician's Certificates Bclowll!
fBESTTOJI
A Most Efncicnt and Pleasant Tonic
Tli lllllf r r r"uf"l Ii" Ui nio.t dime i
nil liileiiiii ln'ilw mil pwt. nml lm nl"i
ui.Ur.Uli'lcli'"i wI.hmit Irlnl IIioumiiiU
iililr.'itlc Ii4l Icmnil rrli-f lliniuuli Ihrir ".
mtilpliiiirUniirruiiiiiirnil Ihnn lur Oik ,' f'l IJ
illarau.. ( III- hliioil abil llttf, (Uil lll.KUlltllli lot
Oi,illi(.uviMirtfii. . , . ,
lli.nhi., llilMifnrnanil Cnn.lliallon.ll.n'-r.l
IM.ililyti,ilMulAlllti-.llaiaiilu.i lli
Irraniii-inrnt of Hi Sliuincli Wtyr nil tilhr
luiicti'iiiarira nl lh li lu I In' I I. Hutu" h I
hrtftiMiiit 4a(ully mnl ami ar. ttarranlwl tu fcllt
t ulo t hi) aullaivr lu all lh atoio um
rrnTirtPATES.
Mijuii' 11 Trams .1 i'.i
Oviillrlin I lakmileaailflnrllll'ir Iliat airrf i
Lhly t iiuur ui. hi haterarrfuny Iv.lnlalnl 1 1.1111
nil inr, aiul ilnl it not only an iinirialil'i Ilillir.,
I.tlt ati on., that ralih'.t fail ti I'M la n.llcial aa
tomo.ua vromut.rol l.T..n)iiisn j( ()
rirr sn rorirt JIaarittL, but I rauciaiu,
.Tun" iell HIi ... ... , ,
I h4VJ cailillly miulnnl Or lltnl-r l, '
llillrr. anil ha lilt In J' I'll an,lliin lilill
'.ill I liiinrn ireii Hi- UK..I illlrjl- n.u.lllullull
I rum lint roiuHlllaiinr lli '"'i ".t".'.1 1
am aM 1 In .l-lrmln It, I ahoul I Ju la" Ilia ''
HI. Ilitirra niuit l.a rry fm.i-nt nin-Jy In
IlMi-naia, lutlrlion, Ivvanf AMi-tlla anilalluU
(ar iuiniilainia I -Inn t.i.i"l , imn;lr nl
rcUUiilruinililih ar l.rln.ll ally il..l In ilia
ia-ra nl that naliir-. aoj aw ul tl. fruUil
iaincylulUiriur j-von.S )l I)
AM't lift. I'hrahrian Ai-iih-fary 0.'(J lli..t.Ual.
hdTC Aaiiiua OirKL. Sau 1'rtDclKu, July
Mra.lta 11 KraTris-.tPii f.-nia I l.aTama.laa
raraful aiamlotllc'M.I )our IXI lllllra.an.1 hats
foiiol than, rnliraly Or ul Ualvlarioui uioaral
aubaUncaa V.iura, vie.
' IjlflS KAI.KI'.VAU. Slat. Aaaarar.
r Hawaraof t'oiuilarlalta. IS1101. itanuina Wllhnqt
IU lltnlry 'a.ivnatura acrow tho tnp ut vach Uittla.
Ktrry I'niully ulinitltl linvo n liotllo
In the liuiur. Nulil rtrrjrntM'rf.
11. i3ifsrri:i?r.
Sola Proprietor', .
Nn Ml IVoot Ktrt. rlan rranilaro.Cal
I.CUOSS A tO.oTSW. UkaaUCIiKac. I"'
nllllM ,41111 1- .11 jnur .,, iiiii'r. "h"ii i'
i.irr k.ii'VnBHKnhiruu
&Mi
SOMETHING NEW ;'; TAC1FIC COAST!
BOSWELL'S
Standard Fruit Dryer,
i
Q
i
wjarrrscpa
Iron Hoator, Broad Ilaisor,
Dairy Hoator, &.c,
1
C O M II 1 3N l'i 1 :
IjosirivKi.v Tin: most I'lioiTr.uu.i: ami
IHflll lllMlllloll I'f Itlllll).'!', IIHIlllllllllKllllMII
I nous iliirnlilllt.i mill i'iiiiikiii), niul rui In' niUil
tun itnutrr nrlil uf iirinr lluii an) oIIutuii
j ililiii'i Mint.
As a Fruit Dryor,
II rtaml- mirh.ilul. nmt lnr).iiimliil;nl hy m-Ii'U
( title nun to uutlnlii Ilif iMily truo itilticlrV Tj
i ili)ln.' fni'l. u'l'l ! mi Inii'li- In iiniMruitlim Hit!
j 11 iiii'tvUilMiit 1,'Mn' iimli iptuiiilii mnl dpi run It
As a Room Hoator,
I Tin' I'rlnuittli' C)llinlir luiiii'iitrili'i. Hit lu'iii
lllllc tln on Ihhi, 11111I nilurr- inori lirnt Ihiui
nut iilbi'rkiinuii ilr-tln', nhlili. IvIiij; ilMtllitiUtl
lln On' iii'ifunili'il rlilrlil In iIimiMii 1 urn ill hCImii
nlr.ulll lii'iil tun, thru', nr run four rumiK 0'
I pmpi'rly ruiiiii'iti'ill ullli trf fin I 111 in mil omul
llu' mini' riMii inn lie lu'.itnl In tint Mini' temper
.iluri' ti) mi) Mini' nr linillli.' nppnriliK III ll pi ,
lillc HI On' wiinc I Inn' It ili'rlnmiinll lioxlnns (.' l
1 e-, enu-lni; n ple.inint niul hr.lllfiy iituuirplirri' mil
! en ii tempi rntnri' lliriMiKlinut nil lhiMiiiuini'iil.
i III I In' Mimmcr llnii. while Imlllni; the ten keltic
linking liul.t, lii'iitllii; lrim, Ae . In n rliiKlt'l.ili
there i urn lit uf lieu lire lnrneil lulu the imtMil
line, ilnl tlie heni l rinnily Ml III the risiin
Au a Clothes Dryor,
1 1' HAS NO t'OMI'in ITOII, nml ln reii r kimu
Uhnlleil ulth ililkht lit llu- liiilli-. u llie;nni'r
I ilmr n Iiik lut i m Inn uf the age
In Lumbor Drying,
The prim Iplemif llil liiiiiilli'ii.ii- nppllisl, n
Int. iln.ihle nml ttllhnut luiiipi'lllleii,
MII.I.INKIIS. IIAKiaiS. Itll.Mt .M.WI'I'Al'll
lli:ilS AMI OTIIUIs
Will llml II Krentli tn Un lr mltmitn..e In n th
inn him nml luti"lli;ile llu prupiillef.
We nml, I piihll-li riiliimunnr tirllminiliiU hull
i Die lie i II In Mi. nf Ohln. Illilliilll, llllliul, .MUlil
I kuii. Iiittn, niul nttii r Stiller. ir ll ruM ilurlty uve
mi) line Minn uf llu" ii-'i'. Init m the mm hlue mii-l
clilliil nil lt iivmi Mlltll IS, ll lilll.l herivii In up
I i r.H Inn In he full) iippieihilnl
l'AIIMi:iis. IIIIIM, Mil I,' I'VMIIIKs
T11 rfi: rut
I Boswoll Hoator and Dryor.
It I rvirlly tthnl inn ttmit nml nuil. ni.iirille-.
I uf nit) ilry InuiM'i.r Kiln )i.u hint mitt luite
ihi luil n-k yiii l.ihuyii iiimplhniinti nf paten'
I rliiliK, 1111 nit frinii 1111 I'lamlmilluii nf n iiuhIi'I
hut untie niul rie I lie Hill rlnl mm hlue pi ifnrlll IN
1 ttnrk n n ire-i ntnl
Then' I" m. Ilttilllm; lliuire, I'liunli, Si mllinr
, I'ulitlr Hull, llnii Inr Iterliiurnnt, Intthltli Ihlami
t hlue la mil appl',1 nhle, urn fill mill priilllllhle.
I mill a 11111I uinlletmii, )im niu reapeiimily lull
hit In 1 nil nml etiinilnu Ihe 111:11 hlue lur )nurn lie
for It la hupim-llile Inn rlmrt mill rlUemi ill lui in.
meinlii mi. ihi'L-iKal iiuiilllleai.rilila Out) hi. full r
ful.j.lrlinple. PA Mil. I'lilCNII.
T Helen rliilmanri' xriinil In hllira pnl.i.
u tilt Ii il.ue ll liejiiml llu i ui Ii nl 11 1I111I
"1 110 ruli-irlher, hntliii; nin lin'.l Ihe exilu-n
I rlk'hl fur theSliteiifOrnjini l mitt imimirniluiliij
1 1 tii-iii fnr rule, nn Stiite Sins 1 in Snh 111. tvliere 11
I turl. lynf ritlianmln mm him lu npiintluiii'iii Im
run nl uii) limn
.1011 CAIIIt
Oppiflte 'Jill, Sei I A 1 11 a lliH.k Slur
Nutll ll Nil. in. Oreiui
Willamette University,
sAiiCivi, onxaoxr.
riUII.HI.Ill'ST ANII.AIIIIi:sTI.NlOt'OI(1
I 111 Slhmil III Oretp.li I lirrlinl, I nuililt run ,
Niirmal. nml Siliiilllli' I nuraeai.r Mini) I'nr f.ill
luri.rniiitli.il ml. Iu tin I'rirhleul. T M Oittii
nr c N 'IMItllV
Sip 1. li;i Sm 11 t.iry lliuinl iil"l'riiii
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
l'l I'llI'llVlllV lllt ItllMxI.
liHillilue Ilnl inr
la 11 renl put. Il I.Ii'xIiil
V I II X SAIKAI'alllll.l
linkia p'l.fllieiure nl .
aeriea i.r (uuipliliila
ithjih irenlitu)a illlitl
lui nml Inn 1. lieu fill 1 1.
Ill puilllia ihe hi. mil
purgi a nut int- iutkiuu
liiiiuiirH lu liiu ataleni
' I1I1 Ii mill. Miilm henll'
yon. I nlllii lulu iriuililu
tlnna i.flli.. rklu nn tho
rrs5rWaT npiiiiirmuii nulliu ru
fain nf li'iiiiura llml aliuulil lut evptlhil rrnm Ihi
hiiKai 1 nit run iieruii.-iiiiipia lire iiii'iiiiiriuiui
1 llo 11 at tin re mum I. Mini. i In i. mi., lutirnnl nivmi,
, nr uruna, ithnruuitluii Ihetr lit raiue mul ttlmai
I riili.tani ii iheyilUt ie nml ilirtniv Atru'aSai'
: 1 1-a 1 1 1 1 1 1 eipda Ihem htiinnia frntii ll.n I.IikhI
When liny uru nune, Un' illmnlira liny prntluct
I illanpiionr, rucli na I'frrmtiom if th ltir, Sl
(irA, hlilii'i', .mi'ji, ' 'iiiluin umt n'lie Hit
Hllt lit tlit ttllil, S' ilillttiti'j'i t'llr, Itmr m h'nj
I litiii, Lnya'ra, j'vtuUi, lUttttntt, yWa, 7i"'"
tittiriinil Sut Itnuiin. MuliI limit, Itliiyiiuiiii I'
I rtit nml .St.Y', HtimmtttUm, ,Vr ui tiVti, filn In Mr
llunn, Milt, mul Ihiul. t-inult HnUi.ru, tiltrllllj
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