IH -.Jin -i. ii i .. . iiiiiimiii i i . ) ljjuut
$2,50 por Year, in Advance.
NOTICE TO 81JUSC1III1FKS.
'"
The date toarluirnllrr tlio Itrlutrd
name on the paitor la the dole of llir
KXPIIIATIO.N oranbucrlplloii.
xraws by TSueanAgr.
Now York July T.-Stokcs, Sim
nionsund King will.it Ii supposed,
iiiiiif uiiii ikn ... -. -' ..J..-.- ....,
iii.
cacnDc tlin death liellullV through llio
now law requiring proof of deliberate
inioni 10 mil lorcoiiviuumi u muiuui
in the first, degree,
It is stated that the law under which
Roscnwclg, the abortionist, was con
victed, with lt penalty of seven
years' imprisonment, was legislated
out of existence by the passage of the
new law making malpractice attend
ed with fatal result punlshablo with
death. Itesenwelg has been for
months In the Tombs awaiting a new
trial, but ho has not'been ruludlctcd,
and it Is believed lie cannot be.
Chicago, July 8. Accounts from
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Mate that
the unprecedented rain stornis of lust
week (lid Immense damage to crops of
wheat, which In many loeolltles were
nearly ready foj harvest. The glow
ing com also sustained severe damage.
The central portion of Ohio seems to
nave suiloreu mosi, nnn 1110 unworn
tlereil most, nu tuo nmoiini , u0.,u., the Canby massacre,
go to crops, fences, bullilngsAft'er(llt.lMMlnlo,,u of ,M)L.ung and
lis, Is estimated at hundreds of hWl.nrs ,a. Court the prisoners
d of dollars, lhe storm was Werc brought luaud arraigned. Three
of damiigi
and stock
thniiftiiiiilri
Z . . V... 1 itll it. I
ess general In Illinois?, but Mill l" I
toss win ou very cuusu em. --. I
ll. (..... ! O 4 la II O.I.t.1 lit. IKlUJ.
UIIUIIK", aillf O. it. IIIIIIUKUV J....W-
cd over Odin, Illinois, last night mi-
rooting many houses. 1 ho Melho. st
Church wus wrecked. The Methodist
I Mi 11 mli nnd utiutno honso at Salem
were wrecked. Orchards, miles of
fences and thousands of acres of corn
were blown down. At Iliirrlbburg,
III., the storm blow down the Inter
national Circus lent while it wus full
of people. The lamp tired the can
vas but were soon extinguished.
Kvunsvlllc, Ind., July 8. A destruc
tive Btorm and tornado of great sever
ity pasfed over this city ami vicinity
about 8 o'clock lat-t night. A nuinucr Tie 1M,IU1 H-outs-llogus Charley,
of shade trees were blown down and 1 lSlint.klm.my j, steamboat Kriuik
mtit In ed. 'lhe front of a house was , , UooUjCjiuwUi be oxamined to
partly blown out. Consldenible dam- morrow
litre was done to Trinity ami tuo Lain-
olic Churches, which were being
built. At Henderson, Ky roors were
blown oil and frelgnt cars blown from
the track. Much timber was destroy-
ed in the siirroundlnir count iv. In'r.
Warwick County grcnt Uiimugo was
done In and around lioonevllle to the 1
orchards, crops and buildings. All
the tclegrupn wires were nroKon. .
number o ponons wero Injured.
Trains 011 tlio tit. Louis and south
western Italiro.ul wero detained by
trees across thu true!;.
Chicago, July t). -A 11 extraordinary
accident occutrid at Klckapoo Station,
on tho lino or the Missouri I'acille
Hallroud last eventmr. Tho track at
this point runs for some distance
along thu bank of tho Missouri 1 1 vcr,
and suddenly, wltliout warning a half
ffofe'HMn'rt,-. 'ws
It appears the tmck has been under-
mined by tho river, without having'
uiirueieii inu iiiieiiiiuii in uii imiu. .
licports trom points in Illinois and
Iowa, covering nearly the whole or At Salem, the exercises were of the
those States, hIiow that while the UsUllj character. There was a pro
recent heavy rainstorms have injured ,.os,0 W,U.J, formed at tlie Court
all the crops to some extent, there will i,,,,,.,,,! ,,iarched to .Marlon Square,
tu fl full llVuriinrii fif will II 11 irnilllti. . .. -. . . t . II...
i.i7.,.7. 1 . P.T 111 i "1.1.
UlllbV, Uiy I". i 1. l.-IIIIIJa,H.
,,T..;,i,,Bi "
...(( the
special says an Impression
prevailed In tome quarters
death of chief Justice Chaso that the
ucaiu 01 (
President
dent Intends to oner the Chler
siiin t.-iiutor Coiikllni;. has
naYay..MMakch"ld
gomi of the best Informed men
Justices.
wlthl
amoiiir
in Washington, and it is at tusi tie
lleved to be basod on the fact that
President Orant hns uctunlly tendered
him the iKisltlon. If tills proves lim
it is still believed to U mutter of doubt
whether Coukllng will neceit thu
offer.
ltoslou, July 0. The Wool market
is well sustained. Prices are (Inn.
The new clip of llecce ool is being
received In moderate quantities.
Spring California Is quoted ot :3(a,.'l7e.
Washington, July 7. Theniimbeis
of the commission appointed by the
Trustees of Howard University to con
sider and reiKirt upou certuin state
ments assailing the tlnanelul muuage-
incut of tlic University, more especial-'
llll'lll III Hie l lllveiOll.Y. llll'ie VSJIUeiil.-
IV designed cast discredit or SU9-
plcloll oil the part Ocn. Howard, have
! submitted u leturii, topther with a
statement of the President us to thui,
i tliianciiil c llllou of the Institution.
It Is reported that the proceedings' of
llio Hoard of Trustees will show that
not a single dollar of l.'nl vorsity niou-l
.... . .tn .......
. ...in IMIT1
voteii as a gratuity to
(.',.1,. llmvurd. nor unv lnonev at nnv
nor any
time under prctuxt to which ho was
i(lot ninny eiitiuc-J 111 consideration
jfor
valuable a
ilid Indispensable servi
ces faithfully reudured. and that there
lit nothing mysterious or'dllllcult to
fully explain tlio present condition
of Howard University. The report in
signed by Fred Douglas, George C.
Uaker, Itev. Ezra Whipple, the other
member of tlio commission being ab
sent from tlio city.
N Trial of the Modoc Murderers.
' I
Fort Klamath, Jnlv fl via Ashland,
July 0.-T11O Military Commission
mol tills mni'iiiiig. 1'rcKcnt All the
members. The Judge Advocate pro
ceeded with tho trial of Captain Jack,
Sohouehln, Hasten Charley, lllaek
.Ilin. Htotviek and Hurneho. the Indi
ans wlio were present at the time and
Wni! IIHIIIKIII. in im ik
wiu-k-vh wore examined
lliddle.
h h lull itll Woman, Toby,
' T
and Ii. S.
I)..,.-
T()liy .,. w positively that Captain
,..,... '. , ,,,,., ..,.. ,imt Selionchlu
shot Meuohum, thai Jioston wuaricy
sliot Dr. Thouius, tiiai liooxa Jim
tried to kill Ii. H. Dyar and also that
Uarncho Kuocued tier down wun a
gun and tried to take her horse.
Tho testimony of I-'. Kiddle eorrobo-
rates his wife's In the main.
The testimony of Dyar amounts 1 to
illt(?&.1l1ltraiT0t wi?
out when tiring commenced and that
... ....... cimg,,u l,v iioka Jim.
. 1, t...,,,,. u ... i,,rw.i.'u iimwii 1
re-,.,,,, ',,. t.m .,. ,...,1 i Pv,w...i,., i
0 ,)rt.w.t ,a luo t, jal to-monow 7th '
... .
. .lu,,,,!..!. i.n- ImmI i.n.m i-..e..lvnd '
v.. n... ..,i.ir....ui .. M.ii.r'lim" 'muring nuns,
.....1,, ll0, .0 brim.' the Lost ltlver I
lr,i,.P..rs .rru thu Coiumisbloiiun '
Tor
-.. . i 1 .
iiunierers neiore inu woinmissioiiurs
or trial. It Is supposed these mur-
crurs will be tinned over to the
Joints In Jackson fount v. Orcjfou.
iin
" .
The trial of the I 'once 'oninilsslon
niunleieis will pnibably be concluded
on or bcfo.othemhlnst.
Tiu: I'ouitTii. Our national anni
versary appcaru to Imvo licen cele
brated with inure than the uual for-
vor, Judging fiom tlio accounts jiulh-
z vz:tz:!Z
vUMu. 1110 pr.iuno m on triiifc
tho day by nelgliboilioiMl celebra-
tions IS one wu nro kiiki hi si'u is
m-owlng more and more into favor.
K. M. Hcwlev, JCsn., and tho oration
w,w !?livered by ltev. W. It. .Stew-
where tlio ueciurauoii was reau ny
" TaytL 1, ."-... f . ."iT. '.' .,
' ". " " , ""V' , "V.." V.i.l ,
discoursed by tho band. J'.xiiiDitions
hy the Tur.Vereins and the Fire
Uepartmeut closed the day.
""""
Mr. C. P. Ilolmnii has ngreil ivltli
the owners of much of the Max crop in
I.I1111 county to pull th lliix and clear
it of all foul seeds lor . hlcb they will
rN'i.lv.1 two dollars tier bushel cash
Somo men are now passing through
their llax Ileitis and pulling out all
foul weed la-fore their .feuds shall
uiatuie. A large amount of this clean
seed will be dealt out' Jo farmer for
seed. DemiK'rat,
W. It. Iloon. of Salem,' Is 'now load
litor on the Daily Kvinlng News of
,Hland.
SALEM, OREGON, JULY 12, 1873.
Jefferson.
H,to' Wlllamitle farmvr:
0n ,ny wnv from Saleurto Albany .
. . , nill,,t -i, rir.,.i.i I ml
" t( u,.,cn to Uriuul I.o(Ibc,
1. O. u. T., I ciuioii on my esteemed i
friend Jacob Con.-er, and reimlulu
over night, I had 11 little tlmo to look
around. 1 was forcibly Impressed
with tho npponrunec of Jcfftwnn.
AH north of tlio canal, which lets in
tho waters of the S.iiitiitin to the fac
tories, looks rather old; there being
no signs of any recent buildings be
ing erected there. Hut at, and south
of the race or canal, I saw signs of
thrift, mid a lively business. Tho
enterprising gentlemen who own
and run tho
IIK.VVr.ll ItOaiKllY MANl't'ACTOKY,
... . . . . . .
ro driving ahead, and Instead of
waiting in masterly inactivity for
mmcthtngto turn up, they are making
things turn up. I was shown through
nil the rooms, nnd all tho machinery,
by my old iriend Mr. A. L. Stlnson,
1 from whom I obtained somo data
which aru hero presented. The
j amount of wool worked up hy the
company, Is 2,000 ltis pur month.
Numbor of ope rotors employed Is
from in to 20 during the busy season.
Twenty-two and a half dozen pair
of .Shaker socks, besides ladies' hose,
u re muilo daily, which aro equal to
miy mn,i0 j i0 United Status.
! , 1., ..n ,.r (iw.-n K.b. , l,.w.li.I
e '' "" "' i,,UJ'0 sootks ro teled
.and toed by hand, which gives em-
ploymont to many females or the
I t-y around. Tho demand for
I these socks is far beyond tho supply.
; Price per do.en is live dollars.
ciiAiit iwc-roitv.
This Is run hy Mr. .1. M. Mcl.Icr,
who commenced business heroayear
go. Its
Its water power is drawn from
tho ditch here, like that of tho Heaver
Unuinr., U1... ...mi ,,ll,, ,,,..i,i,,
that of the Heaver
lilanliig macliino
Tlio timber used
...''. ... ' . .1
:) Oregon growl!). The rounds of
tin. chairs mo nmiloofdoL-wood: the
-..w ....--. ..... ..,.,-,..-,....,...
mo cnairs aru )uaiieoi oogwoi
KU;k.s of maplo, and the posts
, , . ' ' . ' .
plo and usli. 'lhrco hands a
..Ilk mill a.xla M'lkHi.i. l.il.a.lj liaA .k.a.
1 1 1.1 VIII
ployed liere,onu of wiioin is tlm hosa.
Tho turning inachliio docs much
W(ffk m )tuir tlMal,H,imi,ltfl lic.
sides tills one. Upwards or 0,000
chairs can bo inndu Jiero yearly IT
called for. About 00 sets or superior
cliairs nro made and sold lieru pur
annum t ,rt.Mmt Tho ch-il
yra ,n vams ttml nr. '
tyle, ns well as the workm.i
Tho chairs are
or llncst
in.slilp,
nnd oin bo sold cheaper than lmjiort
i i.i, f n, t, ..i -t .,r.
Ilclonllyrfncouragcd,the quantity can
Ito Increased to any extent. Mr.
Mct.lcr desorves unt'our.iguiiii'iit.
tin: mm.m.
Hotli tho saw mill, planing mill,
and ilourlng mill aro in excellent
running condition, and doing a good
business. .Situated iixjn tho t). .V
CMt. Jt.,iMl upon I.eSantla.n river,
which is navigable horo for light
drart steamors much or tlio year,
t,K.ro miinufactiirliiB establishments
are iK-coinlng of more nnd more im
porUmce. (iulto a village is spring
ing up around them. Thu quantity
of water from thu river Into the ca
nal, which runs all Uicm- factories,
can be Increased to- an unlimited
amount. Thegeiitlemenntthe head
of thenu are live builnc.- men In
whom the public can couilde. This
then Is hut one of our groat business
uxilnts, where unlimited water owor
is had. If our people could only bo
prevailed upon to encourage homo
manufactures, and cease to buy Im
imrted articles, which could be madn
hero of hotter quality, and thereby
avo our money from passing away
never to return, how much better it
would bo for us! Such a plan was
adopted by our good old sires a cen
tury ago in tho Colonics. Never
can we expect to have permammt
good times here, until vo encourage
homo manufactures nnd homo in
dustry. We have tho raw material
here for nearly every description or
articles which we roqtiiro or need
And IToiir people would buy only or
ourown manuracturers,such business
would increase to nn unlimited ex
tent. David Nkwhom.
June '.2S, 1873.
Patrons or Husbandry.
Killlnr Wll.imii'ttd Purmrri
With your permission, 1 will let
those interested know how tlio Or
"dor is gaining ground. 1 havo or
ganized nine granges lately, and he
low give the Master and Secretary's
name of each, also thu post-olllco
address:
Corinthian Grange, Linn county.
W. 1 Alexander, Master; K. J In
ner, Secretary. Post olllco, Albany.
Shi'dd's Orange, Linn county W.
M. Powers, Master; V. M. lliuehurt,
Secrotary. Post oHla', Sliedd's.
Grand Prairie Grange, Linn co.
J. J. l'lnliiyson, Master; N. 11. Fry,
Secretary. Address, Albany.
I Iarrlsburg Grange, Linn county
John II. Smith, Muster: W.J. Brum
well, Secretary. Address, 1 Iarrls
burg. Sprlnglleld Grange, Lane county
John S. Kelly, Master; A.J. Kbbert,
Secretary. Address, Siiringllcld.
Philomath Grange, llonton co.
A. G. Mulkey, Mustor; A. 11. llrown,
Secretary. Address, Corvnllls.
Soan Creek Orange, llonton co.
Jacob Modie, Master, address, Cor
vnllls; .1. t. iiaitur, hucreuiry, ad
dress, Albany.
Locke Grange, lleuloii co. An
thony Simpson, Mnster; (',. K. Moor,
Secretary.
l.xcelslor Orange, iiiiiililll co.
A. J. Pitman, Master, P. (X address,
Wheatland; V. L. Smith, secretary,
address, D.iyton.
There aro sixteen Granges In the
State, Including she above. Nino
more clubs haveinado application,
ami aro ready to organize at any
time. Hy tho first or August, our
number or suli-granges will probably
exceed thirty. Tho (.(moral Deputy
or tho National Grango, N. V. Gar
retson, Is at present in California,
and will soon visit Oregon and or
ganize our State Grange, mid Impart
thu secret work of our Ordur. It is
to be hoped the friends or the Order
will take hold or the work nnd move
it 011 as rapidly as possible, so that
our Statu Grange may lie begun
witli a gsid number.
W. J. C'AMI'HKM.,
Deimty.
II Ail. Siokm. The Progression I l
says: The severest hall storm over
known In Oregon passed over Hcog
gins' Valley In thu Wtsteru portion
of Washington county, 011 tho 20th
ult. The storm cume from tho wrest.
Iduck, fearful, with terrlllcthunderaiiil
lightning. Mr. S, K. Wilcox Informs
us that In the valley It almost destroy
ed the crop of Mr. George Davis. Thu
hail was almost coutliit-d to thin place.
It killed over n hundred chickens, and
beat his crop Into tho ground. The
hull In low places was jilted to the
depth of Imo feet.
Volume- V. Number 21.
.ollrc.
Notice is hereby given that there
will bo n meeting of the Marlon
County Farmers' Club held at Legis
lative Hall in Salem, Saturday, July
'Jtlth, 187:), at 10 o'clock a. in. And
for tlio guidance of nil concerned,
tho following article of the constitu
tion of said Club is published, and
all Clubs aro expected to scud tho
amount designated In said article:
Aut. (I. Each farmers' oluh or as
sociation In this county shall ho en
titled to Tour delegates to all meet
ings or this association orilub, and
each club or association or farmers
or mechanics may become auxiliary
to this club upon payment of two
dollars for each, anil the payment of
a like sum annually, to tlio Treas
urer of this Club.
.1. Hl.NUV UllOWN,
Sec'y M. O. F. C.
Salem, July 7, 1S7J).
Ucrl Sugar.
IMIIor WltUmrttr I'lrmot .
1 wish to enquire ir you can give
us any information In regard to the
matmracture of sugar from beets?
1st. How inatiy iouuds of beets Is
required to yield 0110 pound sugar?
i!d. What Is tho mode or operation
or making sugar from ItoctsV
ild. Do you think tho manufacture
ofsugar from beets, In this country,
Willamette valley, profitable, either
011 a small or largo scale?
Wo used to do 11 fair business In
Illinois in making wliiskyon a forty
gallon still; (he pork made from tho
slop paid ail expouses, ami what wo
got for our whisky was not profit,
(.'mild wo not, during the winter
months, cliaugo whisky making Into
sugar making, even 011 a smallscale,
and still make fair wages?
Cl.ACKAMAH FAIt.Ml'.lt,
July 3, 1873.
Pittin.itii:sTho llsheiles 011 thu
Lower Columbia aru doing an excel
lent business at present, as tlio re
cession of tho water has enabled them
to rcsumii opciiitlous ngaln. Largo
quantities of salmon-boxes, charcoal
and tin are shipped to thorn almost
daily, and all are utilized almost ns
rapidly ai they airlvo at their destin
ation. JiiiI'.Iiil' lioni Iho catch nl-
' ready and tho piospects for the future,
. It is estimated that thu catch for this
year will amount lu value to $1,000,-;u(Ki.-fi.
1 Hruuric iiv I.KUITNINO.-Durlng
I thu thunder and lightning of last
1 Friday, thu line rcMdcucu id' Hon. II.
A. Straight, near thu Clackamas river.
I was struck by a Hash, whluh passed
I down through thu bath-room, struck
nrlllo which was loaded, tearing oil'
I the stock nut diil not discharge the
I gun. Tiieru was no damiigu doiiu be
1 sldu tearing a hole In thu house. Thu
! family were all out in thu yard at the
time. Thu flash of lightning uppar-
rently passed into the ksouikI. infer-
prine,
, Fiiii.mi.n'h I'.i.kctio.v. The annual
'election for a Chief Engineer and As
1 slstant of the Salem Flru Department
was held 011 Monday, July 7th. The
candidates for Chief Engineer worn
' John llolinuii, of Hook iV Judder Co.
, No. 1, and J. N. Mntheuy. of Tiger'
Engine Co. No. -. Thu latter was
elected, after it spirited contest. J. II.
Huttn, of Cupltul Engine Co. No. ),
, wus elected Assistant, without opposi
tion. 1 I'liKKiins. The outlook at the
present Is unytlilng but fuvorablo for
low fielglits. San Francisco udvlces
report available touuiiKO scarce, tho
closing rates for grain charters in
June being H. 17s and Ud. Tha
freight market is strong for all voy
ages with' the exception of steam
carriage to Hong Kong via Yokohama,
which is abundant and rates nominal.
'.