Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, June 13, 1874, Image 1

Willamette farmer., June 13, 1874, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textj-:t - y-fc. v i ' '.4f l $ I. .ra? rArfiJ I JFTZm 'tTTSrWT wv J. ,AfT k.-asAaBHB &vtf' w iisv. w m ml a m 2w,u,aa 83.00 per Year, in Advance. 1TOTICIC TOUUIWCIUHKIIS. Tht-Wlnlp nppeitrtMg iiUrr lltv printed HBMtr on llir pilprr In llir date of llir KXmiATION-o.-siibserlplloii. r.cttcr from .11 . .1. J. IXiftir. woiihtotki: rAiiMJinsortsiiKoox. Ciiicauo, May 111, 1S7-I. S'jn, Onr.nnrmN t Doubtlcs wh;n this Reaches you political excitement will lis lit it height In ourSlato, and the columns of tall-oiir loading t.owspnpois wilt lo crowded with sonsntlon-il at tide, urging tint dinners nnd mechanic;) to rush lo tho itolN mid voio the straight party ticket, unit thereby "tare ! romttrif fneux runt." And while wo do iict ib-ny Iccllng iliu ilccptisi'tuturwi In tbo political economy of our Stato mid initial), till o ben for little spneo In your columns it which to rail tho attention of tho farmers to ono of lhe!r own material 'interest". It l well-known that Chicago and (St. Louis, shams, lard and bnron limn Ir.'ou Introduced oxtenslvely into the markers on our coast for tbo past few years, nnd tbo prlco or Chicago Inkou llxcd tbo Itrlco of tbo mimo' '.rtlclo iu tbo markets ot-Urucou to a very rrar. extent. Hut In this Industry tlmro Is a iprndunl clcni;o tkliiK In I'dTor of tbo f.iriuurs on our coax;, v.oru, uie crcHiMapiooi ino ."... . .. . . r ' MlMl-Mpid a ey, w liluli, o:m or two ycnr niro. would net tbo nroduceronl v front elov loven to seventeen emits er busbol In many places -sand wai consequently fed to cattle, bnrnrtt for fueU'OT'.do futo bacon, or lelt lying In tbo crib, nowcommamN undertbo now armngtv. ments of railroad tarltl rates to Chicago, Irom torty-flvo to sixty conts lor bushel, aud'H being almost exclusively sent to that market Instead of being fed to bo and made Into pork. This has caused a marked falling rt3, not only 4u numbers, butaUo In slr.oof hogs througboct the West, and Is bound to huro a marked Inlluence on the price of bacon in .'allIoruSaand Oregon auotber season. O. Il.Oftssard A Co., writing to tho Chicago Tributttvr. tbo l-OltK I'ltaKPSCTi I'M" tho allowing language In regard to tho situation: I .sat vwttr the rvork was bouuht and held out ot tbo uiarket, coiiKUincra nut being able to cetanA uo any ilurlng'.pril and May, or a loss of tr.vo months' conMimptlon, by rra on of tbo jxnrbltnnt ileniauds of "the rlnif." As against this, 0.11I1 (H)rk' has been sold at a reasonable price to oxery onowNblng to ship It, even In tlniei tho gicvlcst "bull" excite. nient. Tim const iiipnva is, our rapid reduc tion of stocks and tho prospect of its contiii-nni-e, nmi If we kiui porl; out In tbo ni:ie ratio for tho next tlueo inonthisHtho st three mouths, we wilt havo no pork bore. There is vlraially.no pork except In No, York and Chicago. Lata .year on this .dale New (Irltttii" had JJ,000 banels, against (,U.iU this year. This Is probsbly tho largest pork coutuniliiR centre and It Ixo-tliuated by mm of the largest nnd most Inllueiithl hmiMs there tbat-lfew OrlesiiHiind tho Mississippi Talley IU ricpilro "ifldo barrels of pork ut leat iipto-Kiivemhvr 1st lo; their Miiipllec, Resides tblti, ork Is being used 111 districts which bavi beretnfoforo bought none. Tbo summer lings coming in. although up to last year Iu quantity, arn dor tho mot pari more shoals, weighing J00 to 170 pounds, and only lit for ttittern butchers' nmrke In. Corn slfctdlly hobli its own, notvvlthhtaiidlug the most dlKiK:raging foreign reports. The shortness ot tbo crop becoming moro nnd more evidect, and with tbo most favorable Kroci opportcuilles we havohsd of Ootaln- ing rCIblo inforniatloii on this subject ut ,Des Mcliiei, Hock Island, Chk-ugo and other !JsMnts,-.Te feel safe In saj lug to the fanners f Oren and Washington Terrilory: you trill lie nble to tvrolvn a fair i-ompeusallon -for all your surplus hams, Urd and bacon -atnolherrear. We start direct tor I'bilsilelpbla on tbo r. X I'ilu train to-morrow. Yours. , A. J. Dt'ivrt. Woot, Sxt.K. The sale made the other thy its' wool at .C! cents, "was by T. L. Davidson, fectof Mjuloti county Granges, of no.dw) to KVtW pountlc tff wool, part merino, part long combing wol and kuie onllnary. There was a brisk oam,9etitloo, soveral buyers from abroeX being aJso bidders, and the pnrchsso was uu.de for tlse account of Salein Woolen MilU, ky John K. MUer, then acting as Cent. We cannot nay that tbla was not oruewbat above an tverage lot as to quality. The jirlce traa cerUiuJy above average. The vsluible bone Isdanging to KJder lroser llvlue aeven raflea -cast of the city, I which we spoke of severaJ days slucn as bar log been Injnred by rumrjng off while at tached to a fern machine, hs since died. A. A. Cob u or 1'ortUud through their a ent, Mr. J. W. Gilbert of this Mf, yester day purclii sl ueir'v 1'i.COO poundv uf wool at 3.T-4 cents per (Kiund. iliu luermoioeier ai tsesvarnoru .v -o s. 1 Oia-U6Ui,i;7A.it.,il9U.,-i,;fi' f. fi . I The thermometer at Woitljfford it Co's wrut yirSZt&ZirZZJZ j ,,,",, -reinony of decoration have auggos.ed , "; "W - ""'".n "V ' $ '"" , 'boil oMeis nro as follows: K. W ilmo. SUJ.ouls is now buying poik bore, -veial thoughts: lut-lt is pnqKfr for n na-, l,1 lir',s'' "r MH'tUim. llles.sed ciossl, Slnto vs. I'. II. K'orrlgun. selling uor' "" ! ltVM"' f-W.A.H ; W. II. Curler, II. Chap,; T iKitb eash :id ruture", for tho leglliuiito "' to remeinbtr Its ilefontlerM especially B "J'mbiil t ""'"e r Uod' sacrltlro for us and i Sunday, ilnieiidant arnilgneil pint m gulb "l " "'"''v ,iJI : Mwl" Williams, O.D.M., wants of her trade. The crevasse In the republic. It Is not only proper in tho sense r obligations lo llliu, let it be borim with j "";'" ' "' wnltcd foi suiitenco. rined 31i '' . ' ).','.'!,i1,,m''! ".', '' " :,J,,.W,'.t1,",,.", ILs!s.spp made, and Is maklnir, largo dratts ,,.', , ,,.,... , ,, u,'. , , nttlence bttbed with tear wt...ui....i m. nil insis. ,. -iil. ii-lei MeLi.no and II. W. Itysn onttoilrcadysmnllatockof Now Orleans, """"' W'mlj , but It M In aomo sense . I0"u' lut,ltU w"" ,c,ar!, ""''t"""! lth ,., H, s,nim v. Simm Whitley, leate U vt..i s. "V-d Jwlegates lo tin. It. W.U.'l. na iroininicsvo nave reason 10 congrntuiaie """- . i nmu. 10 inner uioclill- "" graiiieu lo wllliilraw- inolloii to strike out tiih K I " . iiii-unn n, onrselves in -Cho certain, though gradual, dr.m ofa nation lo grow up wlihout wltnes.-.. -- -:--- parts n'answer and Iliu reiilliMtlon. I Vltcrnalis" "'W' '"''er nnd T. 11. Hand- reallMtlon of .nr prophecy on ,H.rk. Tbero liigaiiyai.iilw.rsarvcelebralloiiHnrmeiuorlil ' fllfilUal Mxlvly. ' lteull.iy.le.iys. Si.s,,, Whitley. ).., i,,v ,.,- chosen t , vi.'' " '" of W.ihIi. Jtre yet mppowd to Ix. shorts i In this market ,.,....,.,, ,..', . j" "r . ,r,"elH0,M' granted lo withdraw motion to str.lto out inglon Territorv. on .1 lino isirklo the extent of :i.VW00 barrels. romoiilei coiiiiucniontlvo of the deeds of T bo Medical Socleiv nl ll.i. Third .Iii.m..i..i lurls ofsnsweninil tlln r...,l ,i,. i"h'".i itirruorv. Dccui'iitlou Day. "jihvI f lb". I'. !. Kiiljlil'i1 Siimloy crci.liu l.cclurc, Jniic7lli, l''!.! Tbo great war which, ten yearn ago,vai desolating a p.irt of our country, and eullxt liiKthosyiiipathloHHiKlonorgloHOftho whole, was, porbap, not a poculhirono when looked at from ttio standpoint of tbo cool historian. True, It wait a civil war and unnntural. Hut tbero Imvo been many civil wara In tbo world, and tho world lint inner known a war that wiw wot unnntural. It wana war that rngeti' dortvi bitter and lagtliif; oiiiultleH. So bus ovory war tli.U over curtted tbo oarth. It threntoned, for n tlmo, tbo llfo of a great nu. tim. So h:iv many other wan In thin and other countries. It wax tbo means of tlnally scrtlltiK Ismioh of vast Importance to tbo na tiiu nnd to tbo world. Mo ban ovory great Mil ll let Hutllod tbo Iasuoa whlcli raiiNod It. U may bo ulnlmod that it wns tbo diciiiih or r.utloiml progrt'KH. Very well; it la a proverb of hlitory that "ltovolutlous novur go back- l-wiirds." So that, perhaps, after all, what wo havo callod tbo lullMrltlcH and itriking points of our groat eonlllct will f.ido mom and moro , ,( Bunoratlou which wacod It laden: ,.,,,. , , , , , ... . iii iiihi ami anaiinwa Doing unicuoa and abaded by tbo peiwllof tlme.untilthoy blend with tbo general harmony of tbo groat pic ture of history. Dot if tboro wnaoneiuarkof peculiarity In tbo aplritof our groat eonlllct, It was the tempting of mercy and humanity which wont hand In band with patriotism and martial spirit wherever our armies ciliat ed tbotlaitof the Union. It la lrue,tbeln!iu man nnd barbarouHotcitientHappearod. Hut the struggle which produced an Anriornon vllle,aIiollaIftlaandal.lhbyIrlNOn,nWlrtK,a Winder and a Wilkea 1hx:1i produced, also, u Sanltury and Christian Com mission; aeut mlnlatorlng angels lo every battlo-tiold and hospital; preached tbo word of life on tbo Held of doath, and sung the songH of peace by tbo watchllrosof tlio circling rninanf war. This spiiit of benuvolcuce, wo all re member, extended ita benelUs to friend and foe nllkn. And though wo must yield to Mother Kughiud and hor "Nightingale" the credit for the llrst grand step In Ibis direc tion, we may lefcr with cutNf.ictlon to tho: trollg temperlngof buinanlty which marked our own bitter strugglo. I think woiilMiiiiayt'ongnitulatooiirsulvut on tho comparatlvo rcadlnonMwIlb tvhiuhour coplo have put behind tlitin tbo fuullngs nf bllterms wlilc'i caused llnitMrlfu and wero caiiNcd by it. Anil I do not see that this ill HillIon to forglvo ami forgot !.i in any way Incoiislxteut with tho nplrlt and tboceremo- nles of "Decoration Day." That tho llvim- soldlersoftbo Union, many of them maimed I ---- - ". W !. and battlo-scarred, should gathor annually I to renew old associations and scatter memo-1 rut iiuwera on tun graves or tbolr liuricl comrades, mn suiulv im ohliii..l i., i, ,,,. , .. . ' --- fw,... ..,wr I.UIWl Tim AeimiiiitM wlit..li I I,,.... .,,.,1 .,ci.i i ...... .............. ......... . .....II , ,H, Ifl.lllHf.U-l r 11-1 tllflraiut'itors htl tolls nnd unnrlflfnu Im.I.T dent to ttionntlon'tf eHrly bcIniiiutrs uoulil f .... ... M oocqt ma.ont o sut orlng evtry element of pitrioiisin to dlo out In two or throo gonora. tiiinn. i.pry iniiiou in 11.0 woriil lias mi. con raged memorial celebrations, and we sen a Divine rocogultloug or tbo principle on which they aro founded iu tho feast ofTaber- naclesaud tbo l'aasovor among the Jews, and tbo coremony of the Lord's Supper amonir tbo Christians. UJ-Tho usual core- I monies of Decoration Day, when the graves ana monuments orour soldiers aro wreathed with fresh Spring Mowers, are suggestively appropriate. Tho tenderness of these Mowers Is a symbol or our own fooling a-s we stand among the graves that bold the dead; their frailty is a symbol of the fadlug nature of all human plans and hopes; of earthly far&tSand honor, and of human life itself; their rra-J grant) a symbol or the unseeu aroma of no ble deeds done by band that are at reat, and prompted by hearts tbat beat no longer. 3.1 ' A question has arisen Iu my mind In regard I i.l. ..i.. i ,.. .i.. u.. ... . wuvhu,oimii III lia -1UII1CI. 1 nOUgll hasty and mistaken iu the war they waged, many or them w ere as brave men jud as true soldiers as those whose graves we deck with (towers. U In the spirit of charitr and for gtene we "shake hands a-yrts the bloody el. 11111 ' is till tluir .urtlvors, may wo not with even tenderer feeling strew Mowers on tbeir graves T To recognize tbo honesty of .-... .u.vv... tiioso rjijiOH-tl trVH In any i great crfl!cU wjll ba uo dt ud all of life's detriment to our SALEM, OREGON, JUNE 13, manhood. !th Tbo last question suggests another: Wuro thbto who boro arms and met the danger of tbo battlo-llold the only huroes ofthat terrible war? Weio Atitlotiim, ShlloU and Vleksbnrg, and a hundred others named 1.. 1.1... 11... ....1.. i...mi.. ti... ...... c... ..!.. Ml IJlli.llJ, UIUIMII3 linil.U- mm ni'm ll'liuillt ' J "I Kecount tbo scones of parting that wrung tlin KiipuUli from loving and dependent hearts, .Search out tbo graves of fathers nndmotbora whoso sons woro taken sr wives whoso hus bands wont from them co return no moro of slxtoia who went Iu blttcrilei". for bmthei-.s frtllen: bring rrngant wts-aths for ovory 0110 ,., .,, ,," . ., ...,, .,,.. tl. oftbeso. otb- CrowdliTg on this, still another quovtloiKirises, Istlinbattlo-tloldtheanly tlold for liero(in? Is It only iu tho midst of bloody warthattlinanlrltnftlioiMtrint and inartvr , , ,. .... , 1 T. may ba mauifeited? Thank (Jod, 110! I.llo Is a liattlo-lleld, and all itro soldiers. Some fall, mkiio falter amt some aro falro, In tlra great warfare, and many tight tbo good light faithfully. In every comeUiry there am tombs that desorvo wreathing, as there Bin bravo, trim soldiers In every spltero ol life. There are man-heisKm In tho world, and child heroes, and woniaji-heroes. Anil aa we stand among tbo toiuKs and wltnnvUho hmi- ora showered on 0110 class of horoos, wr may I rcjHiat tho lines oftho poet: 'Mid tho llowor-wreath'd tombs I stand, Hearing lilies In my hand. Comrades! In what soldier-grave Sloop tho bravest of thu brave? la It ho who sank to ro-it With his colors round his breast? Friendship makea Ida tomb a shrine; Uarlandn voll It; ask not mine. Ono low gravo, yon trees beneath, Ileara 110 rose, wears no wreath; Yet no heart moro high and warm Kver dared the baltlo-storui, Ncvor gleamed a prouder eyo Iu the front of victory, Never foot had llrinor tread On tho Held whore hope lay dead, Than aro hid within this tomb, Where thoiiiiteuded grasses bloom; And no stone, with felgu'd distress, Mocks tho sacred loneliness. Youth and beauty, dauntless will, Dreams that life could ne'er fulllll, Hem He, burled; hem iu eaco Wrongs mid woes have tumid leleaso. Turning from my comuileViejos, Kneeling where 11 woman Hut, I strew lilies .111 I ho grave Of the bravest of the brawi. nth Wo in cd to rccognlro moro tho clo nient of heroism- the Idea thai tbo truest her oism is that which sjieiids Itself for othors1 In Ibn direction of neir.-H.-rlll..... Tl.n ..m.ihuim " - -- - 1 MilllHbncss to which tbo ngu Is letulliig mails' lo bo discouraged by every lOKltininloinoiilii. ' TliOMiKliorallln life's gieat bnltlo for their' . . .. "'""'O'l lll"lr "ellows, mid their faith, ilo-1 ",lr0 "" K'rianu'j timt our t.uuds cm WCftV"' A'"' w''l! r liamls aro v, eaIn; ti..... ii i.ii.i . . . - "" buih.h-u wuo nru to no llio heroes of i coming generation ma v learn tbo uoeded I --. v losroil. Tbev who woiilil wein- tint nnu.i r.r "" " -.....' v..,'i.tt..ii i.n.jr ii-iuii mil llllllilllll ' ll .... ...... . DUtrlrt miL In Lint .MiiJlc.,1 IVii.ii!tv ..-...i, i.. h'i,t,, JunoJ.fttauVlock r. 3i,, Ur. 1. Ion In tha I'liufr. .ftll,)fB.'i.,yt D, n Ids-,.,. Mattes,,... IC.trptnter, McAfte, Wanluer, McCauloy and i " Minutes of tho list regular meeting were t-mi ami approv.-u, , ltiqiorl oftbn lloaril of Censors In the eaxe ofthu charges ugaln-t Dr. Cha-n was submit. ltd. Altor somo discussion tbo report was adopted as read. a paper nyiir. .Mnitnuin on Msto organ a- lion was read, and a piper by Dr. Klsko was ali-o submitted. It wa, on motion, resolved (but all tbo ini).nl-r ofihlMH'li.iy bn rrqulredlo exhibit their dipliuua.s to tbo Hoard of Consols, and that they report at the next meeting w ho are legal members. On motion, tbo Secretary was requested lo wruo ut mo leauing pnysicians oitiiu various (xiiiutlAH In tho Stale In reference to loriiiliig a State Society, and In case favorablo reports be received to issue a call ror such. Dr. Matteaon reportod an unusual case where a child waa born having balr on the nin oi ns esrs ? "'""on, Dr. Maileson wu appolnteil to "K .MX! ' i T'.l"A "Cremation" at the next meeting. ..,: - ".," -- -i-i - - i-i-. .. tin uioiioii, aojoiir.ieu, A Wai.kimi Won uku. That Hllvertou subscriber who paid in advance for next years subscription and said ho had fsltj plagued tiemuto Lis year expired six weeks ago, Is a wondtr, but hen lit. iiifwiiled us tbat be bad lived lit years In Marion rnuntv. and tbat during tbat titno no merchant had ever mads a pen scratch against him wa av bliu up m uiwiif ih wuiitiui ot ttio ttge. "May bU tiltm lucrtaie." iiS 1S74. CiiTUll C'oitrl. St.trjof iiec"ft vs. 1. eon IVileny- -ellluB r.'liilnlil splrlltums lliiuirrH wlthoiallirii-c; ile rvived HriiK'vneiit, plead vutll.v, uaiil tlmo und was vuti.iuvd Iohvu 'lino of .Vl and costs. , . . , . ,., . . ill.. Ul lift ..I llhll.1111 l.. 1 ltW 1 lulllll t u.ill llll- StaliMit tXrriroit v( spirituous ilj'tttiN wltbiiiittli'tn'i: nnllu en ivriiiisni n.ritiiuoi uiiirir; Aiioruey. Susto ot sirt'unn s Ismh I leny selling tntimlcuting HipioiN 011 siuiiilay; defondnui wa'.ved U'lviuuiiient. lk'iiil uulltv, waived tli.vinii(lwnssmitoucrd to p.ij a lluo of ?lll nrrl costs 1 '' MJI-'OiJ vi. K. M..lellU(.n-def.inlt oilotcd mid .I..1. Dall'-y apiKluli.il releixsi. I ,lln t,, vs. Wllll.ui: Voe-sult fiirdlvurce! (X.tauH nntorcd. .lames T. ltalcoit va. Mint I,. Ilognitmul . ": A' J''" ''''t rqulty; decno for H'taintir. ns persttpMiation- Win. Cvru, Admlnl". or estate of Nain'l I'rowlcy, dts'ensnd, vs. .1. ('. HowKer t nl -motion for conllrmH'.loii of sale; sale con tinued. Amanda A brelervs. A. Myers and lidd tV Tlltmi suit in furecbivi miittLMgntnlaiilt cnlorcd iik'nln-i. A. itr.il U. I,, Mycr. IlviilliiK Smilb s. Il.ivhl II. .Stullb suit for (llvoire; .lemlirecr lo isimplnliit argued nnd .iverriib'd. Mury A. talbreth s. Jnbn ('. CaKnetli--siilt fur divorce; ilefiuli entered and iiuiwi referred to Seneca Suiitli. Oyilllila A. Kurd n'. Wlll.ird 15. Urwell sult Ik. equity; A. II. Cnsper appoinied (iuar dlau cd litem lor SVIIhud II. ami Homer l.crwtll. Tur.siiAV, Juno Dili, JTI. Stale of Oregon vs. Autone Ahroeiis; ar nlsued, plead guilty and lined 9.V) and co-l. School Laud OmiiilsloiierN vs. II, 1). Towl; motion totsinllrni Sherlirn sain. Venire Issued fort, lurymeii to till up panel. Stale of Oregon vs. linn Itlautnn; assault with a daiignrous weapon; found giiffty iim nhanrtsl In tho Indletment. Krlday next, at Uo'cliKjk'A. m. lined lor pronouncing sen tence. Jane Poo vs. Ww. l'oe; suit for divorce; divorce granted. nusan tvniuey vs. riinmn il.tiliro: mo tion ror contliiiiaiice argued and cause con tinned. 11. At. Hean vs. Htcsan Whitley; ciuso on trlsl. State of Oregon vt. Will. H.Trolter: lar. s-ony ; Oraml Jury report not a trtio bill, 'V,,i:ysin.u , .InmiKl. Isiael3;.ist vs. Susan '.Vhllley; demurrer t.s complaint argued and taken uudrradvlse ineut, 'J'lios. ,1. Ituford vs. sow York l.lfn Inwiir mvn Company; Jury ompitnnrlcil and trial In (.rngriMM nt niljouruiuenl. TliMdiiiikl.riiry brought In tbo following true bills: State vs. (2, I). Collin; rape. SlaUiva II. MImiiIoii; suotber bill for ar. iis.ault with ad.uigerous wss)u, 'J'liiimsiMifTlios. .1. Ilufird vs. . Y. I.llo I ."T ". " 1 -i '.' . V ' '"r" " "' " '"" ' ""n "V I lllullflli.ni ful 1 i,s ...- .! I !... M . . .... 4i iim Hour in niijiiiritiiH'ui Thmt ami Jury brought In tho following trll" ,,!"H,' ., ,. ,, , , ., , '"vno " iu!or l the Acnlii.,, I'.ll.Iurrlgati for soiling liquor on 111 Hit ! " , Suiidav, . Tllllll.sIA, v.. . .. it... i saiiiiiii. mvniiiL iviiii ii. kL.ai ii vji. rt ii i. ..-. ..- -.... .-. tliingeimis wcV iimiii do. ,,"h,'l uli.i .ir ...i ..,,n... J. '..., ligeioua uoniKiii udh.UJTigiiial and , -. v i, ..,. j nil if I I'll, . i .. .. . Slnto vs. 'I'luw. I.'urrnn.l ir inimiirsl . ,... ..-'.,...-,, i:ii7AnAi W'llihi r. 1 I. r.. 1 ,..r...i. r luy-H!(i(ii.lutiteiitirN nw Mltcotitintirrl. I 'I'll. iivi .r i In r.ie-ji.w...... ii... . "-sm. I with lliiiie ofTI... vs. N. Y, Life I.Hiiianio C.iuip.uy. i Oltn.u.s Will i mii.i. Mikail Wo have kJ.l-.Xi.l 111. in. .....I.. I . I tl I I set. ml Ilu.es quoted rroin tin. Marl .ic lO-uudonj .r;o,, which h stuinlard author- i Ity tho world over, In prool of tho good ! Ktandli.ii nf Oreuiin l.M.t I., n... - . ... , " " , " " """ '" r"P"r, "I i.ftio, nun it will .10 to put III spring cnqis. Tliorit May It), gives the following : Huskies whs ' Is much lo be learned by observing thooper rnMiiled as follows: Wheat, II cargoes Iu all. i !al""" "r "Htl,r "' ' reail tbat book well vl... Csllfornu .iu.. ...- u . L 1....1.1 ' H k'real part ol a farmers education. -. ----, ",-.. ..... ... .-., ....I,, f .Mis. tori7s. .til., Ohlrka rtls., Chllian.YM.Ui Ml. . Ud., Oregon f;s,; Ma.o, ;i cargoes, ais, lid. to -ills, tin,; Itsrley, I cargoes, 3'N. lo His. i I. The sales of llnglish Wheat uolol last i week were 1:1,1 Vi qra. at W, .gainst -W.illu 1 qra. at Sis. IUJ . lnlK73. This showa that Ore- gon wheat la ahead, oven orthatofCsllMrnla, so tbat we ooinmund licta., per bushel above the price paid that State's wheat, which w ... 111 1 In i go part way towards paying- the dlllereuce freights. Tim ninllniinl ,..1 .i.,.,u.... .,-l It Oregon wheat Is great encouragement to us. Tho teiiM saya It la y too early to foni ' ' any opinion as to tbo coming rroji, (Lrtligl, . ,.v..,.i n., iar mil prOmiStHl (J, Nl!M (SKAMU-.-Oji tlioLM Jipt, J Joliiisiin. Ii.-imiv f.it-nr.iii.,.. i. iietiu leil (lie followlnj,' Oruiifc'f, wll' orP"' fliurler i.icinbors : ' "liit'toou AiiiintiMiii.. Muliimmiih rmo j w.iu, - v isiru.F, m-, (w iJi II b llmnrvrt, jtt luSs. r.akvx SSftsB Volume Number 'y'lll .tlolllttllllt Itutitl, Mr. I.. W. llunl writes us Juno Tib Rafof los: The Mountain Hond parly went for witrd to-dsv nnd wo wish them smx-cs. TbeiuN uo'ileuyiug thofactthalMiiii i-ountv ly reasiin oftbn litilmuiiu nad, re.ip a rli'li hsrwiit from the tiude with Knstern Oiemiu K en n good a road as Lebanon ivissotTcrs w.mlil glxo .Marlon county (being mom ilirectiu veiy Inigo share of the tradn with Casiciu Oicgon. i:t'.-y person who biv been over tbo Lebanon road during tbo summer ami fall well knows the Important or that mail lo lb.it county by tbo constant -tre.im of wagons to and Irom Cistern Orn gou. A simple buv f.iriu nil tbnt roid Is better than n Marlon emiuty wheat farm, saying nothing of thu numernusHodasprlnus popular ri-Mirts for pleasure seekers. Tbo wilier Is sanguine there will be found soda spilngson tho now mutnnud Iaiuastouls)iiil Unit a single oltlr.cn of Marlon county sboiibl opv-etbiosiuliigoftboroidlfltlsatallpruc- llcslile, Wlilell is lliooulV qilosIIOII WOlllllliC worthy to entertain. Wo aro nut In favor bnuei'er oftho count v building it tree w.-tuon road over tbo whole distance, but think thai should ho done by it eoisira(e louiiiiny to Iiikiiii. lis being kept Iu older. While pass ing ocr thu iibauou load it gentleman MCtiuliijv couveisalit (old mo the gain keeper took In ovi r six thiiuriind tlo'.lnrs In toll ono til thu dullest csnu; be tills as ti. iniiv tbo road cot the company ono liumlroil itml eighty thousand doUatf, as they Isiught it on speculation and paid rather dearly lor I. o. ii. T. irmtl O.tnlgc Vr M4'lUllgN. Kiiii;ni: t'nv, .lunoD, JS7I. Lmrou Iticonn: Tho (Iraud Iiudue I. O (I. T., met here this morning In Odd Knilowt Mall, and was called 'n tinier at 10 o'clock a. i.. b Tilmoii Konl. J. W. . T. Tbo following nlllecrs were presnnti Til mon Konl. (I. W. O.'P.i Annlo underwood, II. W. V. T.J James A. Smith, tl. W.Htsi.; K. W. Itvau, (. W. A. S.: J. II. MolJino, (. T.. W. It. Dunbar, (iniiid Marshall; J. K. Ilollsloii, II. Sent. Tbo following pro tern appnlntments svm tusdoi .1. N. (iale, of Olvmpis; it. W. (.'ouii, A.tl. Walling, I'. (I. W. ;.r.; llolnii Mo Litue.O. W. Chap ; II. I.. Ivistham, O. D.M.. llenrietUMIIIer.il. I. II. Tbero am it laigo uiimher of delegate iirismit and tbiiSesslon bids f.ilr tobo.t ery Inteiestliigiuie. Tho fillnulng standing cnnimlllte'i Iiiit.i bleu uppolnleil: On t'liilritlmlx.- .1. A. Smith, II. L. I'ts ilium, Helen Mel.inc, W. M. O.tiuos, IIiik lla Miller. On (J. I.. (Iritiin -II L. Kislliniii, V.'. M.-O Levis, J, A. Wuriiur, II. C. McLtuc, Ann .s I'nderwnoil. .lunii --D. ('. I'nib-runoil, K.Tiirntir, 1. II. All Mary lllll, I-:. W. Itviui. '.ikiiiii' A.ll, Walling, J. II, Lainlmr lliiitlo ll'iwker, .1. W. nlr.iugit, lluiirletUk Miller. Ilmulnf Ibi' lrttri-A. (ii sner, J. S. M- Mien, N.il llnliintu. S. Itobliisou: S. ll.i.- rJluii, On CoimliliiliuiiW', S, .billies, II, I', (iliet- simi, Win. DavN, .Mary I;. Iloiiil, ICitit lilt- liiutu. Tl;Mfl..ti. KriiKMi Cu, .luiui Ifl. TliKdraiiil L'lilroiil IiiiihITiiiiiiiIuihIo.iIiiv iilcclftl the lolliiulug nlll lor the eusiilii,; veur: W. It, Jiiinbiir, (I. W. O.T.; Aunlo I. I mlDrwon.l, II, W. I'on.t llenrlett.t Mlllor ;. W V. T.j Junius A. Smith. ILScc'v: A Vn if litis- -Mr. """ '"'Olios, Ot ' . Hilwiinn. ultiHiiiu .iiiih-iniiL Wilson forth prisiuiioofit much grouter union i r- - ....... .-...- "orlng, th-v r nt n ""r in thoiii'iiintslus tliuii iisiihI, Ills oIi-Kj. 'A lion In p tst years, shows that It.o pr.munt-1 il'ua.i.u- It. I ...... Iw.il.. I. II... 1. ....... -'in....- ii... ii.. .u .'-tl III ..III ,lf ,,) 11,11,1, iih ,.H,tts Insures nl.uii.l.iiit rains, and there is ivrtnluly g'xid philosophy lo sustain hUlheorv. If that la!t Is well establlshe'd (t '!! enabli.ouri runners to Ju.lg.i correctly a to tun uaiiirii or llio aeasons and as to now Imuhi: Cam'. Tho iremluui calf of thu season must Iwilong to J, (J. Lvans, our -Uleui milk man, who Informs us that last Krlday ho purohaeil or Charley Sweglo 11,"0 '"W' v. ""U three-quarters pura iirod short born bull. The suinn vnlilj- arter the purchsn a ctir was born that at. traeteil sttuntlou ror unusual sIao, and It & carefully weighed ut IH boursoldand rftubt Kalrbank's scale down to 11,1 n ,,,;,,',, iHHly has a liner cair wo fitf&Un At' A' ann Woor. S.u.K.-JelVcrson. 0'rsx 'vHi n..lu .l.. ..rn... iwvil iliu of US'" .r the present year, ror Uio '- X ora.! -; conts iierjKiuuU. " . , sii.s to in. i.iowW !. wou u",r; 3tsra I film i BBl si-e.i.s in mi i""iwh V,., it illl . . .. ,.. i....i.i.. pifilwblv rsin-li UIMlr ..p. '""''.'," " " lhl our lin.ii.tr .outels. I''.'tT",". rather n full sli frlamlH aro tu;i i;i uolin ol thp' .... of biislncsa. t" '?,".. IraniTo tj- .t products. T. L- "" sgM l "'. rr this "."'y.i'irtoa barrf- ""o ' ilima ureuy well.''"' J""0 ltevltlaou .f"Vlll VI.