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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1874)
MMJUaMe . FKEKDOM OK TlluTtillT. It is interesting to nsk: How ninny men or tho multitudes mc meet arc free niitl Independent In thought and action'.' VTe bou.-t ol" freedom, and glo ry In the thought that all American are sovereign-, and mi u are as far as the right to exorcl-e sovereignty 1 concerned, hut after all how few of u thlnlc and act independently upon the most important iiue-tiou- of the day. Wo are horn with ready made creeds and wall: the narrow trad: of prejudice that was our birthright. Itcllgioits he ller 1- not with n- a matter of rellcc- tion and conviction -o often a- it I- the "" v . .. result of early education anil inherited iicejndlci Mi.ni. ( nii. iImv llio - htii'l: - .....W... -..- -T-- lies that chain thought are worn more loo-cly, and -ome great mind- have thrown oil' the cloud or bigotry that has dimmed the pure light of ( hrl-tian-lty too often, and have Illuminated other minds and laid (lie foundation for a progre-s out or the diirknc or eiced into the wider and purer Held ol' free thought and truer religion, i'nder tilt's Inlluence we may hope to .-co les- -tre-s placed on denominational belief and more value given to oxpeilmonlnl leliglon, where faith Is shown by work iiud chailty cover- a multitude iif-ins. Man is -o constituted that hemu-t dif fer from his fellow man, and In religion as well as philosophy and K'lence and and government, that dill'erence iiiu-l result in creed-mid -chool-and parties What lie must accomplish to become more fice and sovereign istorea.-on for lilin-elfaud let thought, not blind prej udice, rule hi- action-. We naturally look to the .strongest minds fir leiulor nhlp, but -non the controlling mind -way.- and builds up mi empire for itself. Everywhere we -.. men lid, Instead of .-eelng men pronounce judgment Independently und net upon it unhe-Ilulliigly. Our day, too, has necoine an era when Inlere-t vways iiidtrnient more imwciTiilly than -ver before. Lord to Ihe maiioi born iuve been aristocrat", and even despot-, hut their greed for gain was not more m--l.ivlng to humanity than i- that of the -browd lluaucier or manager who omes iii from nothing to acqulie a J iirlncely fortune, and Ih'coiiu-s a men- huudeiJ down tons from tbo day that wit npollsl to break or degrade ecry -pivit. i ue-swl fhrlsfn pnhslou ou tbo mount ofcru thai will not hernial his dictum. cillxllon.ofonowholsHliicothena wa-ndoror. There I-no reuMin why the-mlndf,-u "" s,,vl""r rled his cross up the ' , ,, ., , . i . f wearv way to Candy, tho waaknoiM of men -houhl mil be educated to f.ee ()f ((; hMlulUy r(lfllMOil l0 ll6Rr lt lonKtt thought, ami Ihe re-nlt or popular eilu- , HlKk( t rest um a stono iwforo tho atlon will he lo make men thinkers ,((rwiiy o( .s.dalhlol, who drove him In-lead of lullower-. 'I'he blind -uh-r- with .niww and reproach. "Thim. slult lencv or religion- runatlcl-lai will ill ! wander on thnoarth until I return" werotho appear with cultivated thought; the -uriltd -ub-ervlency to money und mio uopoly will not exl-t -o degrndhly I I . i Wlieneveuiue mooir. ..,.- ...... ....- , tlllllly to cilllixuie ni- mi ami i.u. rea-oti rrom a wider knowledge. The political demagogue will wa-te his ' -ophl-m- when tln-y are tuldro i-d to thlukluir men und not fxchi-ivi ly to jurti-iiii prejudice. The grcali'-t iuc-tlou f ih.i ngc I-. How c.-in we eultlMili' tin In ail und -mil and mind of buuuinilx, mid ui.tl.i- uu-ii liil-uli iiiiiic fulily, llillil. uiiile Ii. ell, mid net lii.li'pi'Uili'Utly '.' How can llie piil-nlt- of III'.' be p. i tinned out nunc intelligently, and uieii be put In theii light place'.' Till- question may -eelll p.imiliixicul. Iliiuiiiu iiMline 1- -ii tin equal III II- ni.inile-llllloll", life I- -o mi- o.Iii Iii IK leU-llihU'-. but. niter all. -. Li...... H.V...H-" U lb., ureal iiiiililein fori ........ ...,.-... . . , , human mind to -olve. and the l.lgbe-l else ccillltl be tuliicly aet't-pl the .ipology t.ftlie man whom he m. um u- the c- s wile ,ii... the ...lller of his ... .. tlucer of hi household it.-!,'.1 And Mr-. Illi.ui, UK, Mttbc, all t.ui, amid Ihe -trll'e that thltuleiis wrt.-U t ill Ii. r hopes and nil her life, protest- thai no word of liei llU-haud's ii.vu..tloii i- true, and I'.cet-li-er, wlic-o f!i.,,- :.ur. burn i.Hihf, nnd wliti'.i. nauic hu- giowu to be a house hold until with nil men, reiiowmsl for Ids tjculiis and i.iuie.l t,.r bl 'irulory, .livl.ir.- -uleumly tb.it the -lory I- untrue. Tint he I Jaultlc , we cannot beliete, that he - (rathices tin holy mlth lie teiielus, atul stailtlcr- b 111- life llie pure Clni-tluu doctrine and faith, we tim-t fcrcnll. hope I- uutrtic, ami no rlght-mlndcl uiiiu ean dc-lie that such u bilght partlcuhii -tar -hall full fmiu hi- proper the llrmauiciit. pla.v in V uiu-t -till wait bcfoiv the truth .-an become known. iuikei lady piexthes lu UugeiiB Cltv I y Miuduy, ' f my Miuduy ......... ................ ..Ill ........1 ... .....' .1.1. ..IT ..III. .1. .... I- ... W....I..T .....IIIU.. HI ,'.. I..-,.. ...... ......... ttrulill l.l.l 1IIIL.H ,., Alllll... l' I "..'V. -..'. ...... ....... -..- - --' -" ... .. .v.w.. .w. ,.- ph. ami bo hlunoir lbrocr hoiueless and J '"! .H .u"y' mollcule to nmn.l td .omo tlmo lu September uext. lli:r.(IU;i; tll TIU0. uukuown. rrom tlm old world ho has V"' : 1 1,' " J, y V" ,ff 'Kmibllc. iron, man to tho angel." Itnv.A.J. A.Archauibault.pastorof Iitabo , , ed to the now. and If the story can be , T , V ,Z . I Itlgl t Ven.er-that1 Is the I ,." t"mUr 1 sV, ij to wit evl" C1,'-V' "?" "u " Vl,slt Canada He will luuitliluuiiloiui i--i r x.'in.'lix be- .clt.g phi.-, ol u-. Wo tiro iauBlit by tlw . "1",,l"Iil., fJR, AMl-tmv or eliUor . "' Aflt'r whtoh 1 on. O. W. Lswsou, of old folks at homo." I w eon t w o men. Till..... will. .Il-gu-llng i,.B... to b cn er merciful. The n.o-t pow ; VtouiLrttsU or one branch oftho Uepub Mm, ';; "jf ftu he? bid I We lleied to note the fact that luorder liartleulurlt.v , recite .i -torv w bielj leave- orfi iiotlon oxer written icvltes the story of Uoans. Last of all, there are tho lt.ms.iart' i pfl ; 'Jl ' "" .' "" ,.1,1., r,,oii. . '0 aewninioditto tho Incruwcd attendance at ;; ",f7 "-, " ; '-' 7 ;' " J : ' J" ,u,r Ui,11Tn .V.rr Kir.1" 6Jrt I , " (1 . Jr ,:Vl l'rM i SM. Swfe.W.SS: lUlillty of niiuiho.nl it it is true, for how the name ol l.iigeiieMie. lliemllllons who rll . ...iivim still operate, with l-"'-i.. -itreitrj. I i nw.mi.m. The new addition will bo com- More of t In Scandal. To-day we have thu explicit testlmo- ny of Mr-. Tilton upon the -caudal that Involve- her reputation for virtue. Willie we mtlt pcrfoice wait for fur- 1 ' tlier vidinu-e before announcing ill! opinion, we are dl-posed to receive tin word of Tilton with douht as to hi--unity or doubt ol' his honor or truth-fitlne-su-a man. IT hi- own .story i- true, Jiisdl-gnicurul conduct In eondon - tier -tu-li a crime naln-t hi- honor iiiu-t .-ecu re for him the contempt of all honorable men and all vlrtuou- women; unci, ir the evidence of Mr-. Tilton is the truth, he 1-scarcely more tlhsgruccd .1 I.. 1.1 I .... f l.ilrim. "'" . ') snowing. w" . ..ti ia ..U.. 1...C iifrnmu. IIIC '"' ..- ...., IIIIUU I ." er lias ir-l.h...., ..... - now demands full evidence as to im Innocence or eritnln.dlty of all concern- , , .1 . ii ... nil be known. ed, anil the truth HUM ! ,,(- ' " , If lleechei-imd indeed lP.'" M' l,l"Jl U'niitfl tin li'ivii tu.fiiilMiifl 'HIV .' itlolion to ari-e or any act to be done by J'1"' self or Ills friend- to call out these faet-V Could he not, and would he not, have managed to let Tilton alone ami iiiiel all the inquiries of Ids friend-V .'-'uiino-iuir that Mecelier could -o full fiom virtue, and was o hypocritical a to -land up before (lod and (he world afterward as a teacher of Chrl.-t'.- puie go-pel, would he not he apt to po--e-s enough worldly caution to .-tlllc hive ligation in-tead of forcing it? Such que-tjons a- tlu-e should InterM)-e to prevent the forming of any Judgment upon the evidence now made public. Mitiiiilay Mght. With what varying emotions we wutch tho ci tiling weeks us childhood blossoms Into yuiilh, aw youth matures to manhood, and as m.tnhood'M prime decline Into tlto feoblo -tepwof ago. t'utilntbisl wearloMlfo looks without regret to (ho .'(lining of lh.it -alur-day .Night of rust where tho shadow. ordoath hlm'.'l'lxi lifted and usher in tho l.lfo-lClonul. That would lio a weary llfit Indeed thatcould know nodose, but live onto seostiweslTii giiuo.-utloiiNroiuoand fo and tho world grow '"""' mrongou wuu peomo aim jm m I itMiry ;liiilrel no grow woaKur nan man grow stranger. Io we ever stop to think j when Saturday Night has como: Where do earth'. iiiillloim sleep to-night? Are any liouielNs r li any hunger for tbo bread w throw away? Thoro Is a Christian lcgond, wiiiiUwlth which Christ answorod him as ho p.i ml oiiw.inl to his iixirtyrdom. And front thniieufottli Ihoio rmniilnisl with SalHthiol a . 1..I.... ..t tl.,.1 ..... n.i ill" Fil.lln.lll ftlltlt ' iHiii ' nuil niiimuiMinn ! ti''iwxn " ,.,mvr ,!,, that form bowed wid Ixu.t , l(ll, ,,, r ,,,. imity, roproHutisl tl mrt,.riws, Christ died and Salatlihti lived, whim a century weighed him down he saw tlm ttoiiuiu legions .simp about .lerusalcm: and when death, uniting a million Jewish wciuis.-,,,, p,-..., h., bv..- -w h.,;CT7i5Sirri;; glut Ions tempi., destroyed aud tho plow si.ir tbre.i fictions, the one headed by liamlHtta furrow tin. -lto of tbo sacred city. Thou the Is the sliougest, but never strong enough to . !... ... ... l-l. ll.S.Ii... I... .'..Hl'MIIIIHiriViniMiii w '.'. . ....... , IMC l.'-l .I..U. .11 .!-. MIIIKlk ., it'--ii.h -."'". eu tli.iiuh It wus but a gntvu lu a foreign , b.iid.biit to sabtthliil il biuught only new ; m-l. lie saw iinpeilil Komo and watched ii....l.,.r.i..il..i. i.r tlm Itiixmi. l'loinir... l'lii' tweiuy cen,u,es he has hmiuto.. tbo marf j ol arniie- and It i- walked with a charmed III. through MViies of pe-tllenco. Time that midii b.iu old ..ml b.iw.st at lour sooro, bows him no mole now- th.in then, anil all that Is have read Itc.iuiiot refuse a sympathy with 'io story th.it will mil lem i.nwllliug to dou... that SaLubel. ..Ill wanders aud 'H i.u. lb.. ...iii.Ii.i i.l ih.i I il ! I ior the coming ol the Lo.-d Otin of the adxHiitages of Indirect us coui p.trt . I with ilirttt taxiiliou Is that it does aw.it witli t lto liiiliiU.. worry ot the latter. Iht'M is no llsllng of one's property, no willing with AsvW,j U"ll8Utingofl--riK i' V.,u.i!lstl,,n lo U coiio IhK.tigh with. .tine I't'i.ilies ihe biliileu and the luxe ulnio-i colli ct ibeuiseltes. If the rallr.uds xi hi t. i i v .! ii I'.irliilii ixitns.iiif itiA nl itmlr Ml .vlpts, mid If traders were obliged to take J til liccne. a man would pav llie State an . lilUiiltesUniil pall or Ills Nearly lines wliell' , ... i. .. . ' .. t 1 inr nt. .in ..nt it io nr, or ill., it meal, or 1 .s. thsll-hour'-rldeouthe n.llway. He ' would ueter feel bis laxes. ami he would Ik si.... that l,is iii...1k.. l.o. .sinsile.i.H. U. ' he Kin.ws, lax on tbe subject of submitting ' ...rrect ..'turns ot pw,rtyi tvould .my, i willt.nlllv, til-etact share. Taxation would , Is. Inil,. I l.t tho law of man. and isillccted lit- tlisliif Na.uiM .-.llm-liil. iherxfor... w lib ' -d.-oluie f.drues.; and wlth.'mt the JaVrlng worry ol the pre-t-nt u.an-inado in.vhanlsm. Peuv Lucky this w.W arr.t ed at Albany , , iro.n .yli.Hsi-wHh lil.lXKi umml. of wihiI, vh.ar.sl fiom t.iixi h.ep, and sold tho Mama hi that illy. This wool was brought acrowi the Caxc.tdo Mouulalux bv teams. ' TIIK .SAL.1IOX RIVEIl PARTY. ft II.IIIMI . i A iiuc oVekn, July '. , i;llon iUoii: To-night wo are listening , to ''whit the wild waves aro saylug." Tbo Lameold war audcrasbaro hoard. It Is very musical to my ear. As long ago as la.w, i I ... .. .. .. I. . I. . ........ wan ollieis cut our way iuiuuku mo u.uuu tuhiM to this beach. There was the outline of a former wad for military purposes but It had fallen Into disuse. ow thoro Is a new passable wagon road from the Orand Itonde, 1 kplitlipUytlloy xo ,, y. ll.Co., and I llud tbo name ofoiir fellow townsman 0. H. Woodworth, as President, on tbo chuck we get at tbo toll gate when wo pay there tbo amount of $2U0 V. S. cola for the "rouud trip." i uir trip hero was varied by tbo usual ex eltoment of mountain traveling. Wo broke ourdouble-treeslu'-aluiou liver. Uur good tlrlver too!t tho .ttiaii try" on bis back, but ,l() t,Ui frv t . ,i, f.,ni0 part, preforod riding out bnrsohaek u "clntbos pin." A vine maple served tho restoftho way Instead of tho broken doublo trees. Tbo crossings of salmon aro always ureaucu ns me largo boilldors are cniistautly wasltlug Into tlio ! track. Tho road generally Is as good as most mountain roads. Wo siw no ganio whalover. ir rldo through ' oil; ml a portion oi Voilllll. "''MlIHItS HS iu.uijt I. l Milium .... 0 nvnrvwbero to )ieasuro. tin seen. i'.Vmiii ,i nf n.J'l aluio-t continuous l-orinllns weiit of iv- , .. , ,,. ... HW.lsor club who it on i fch , shle of the road givo promise of obundant harvest. 1 1 y. Ill bo at lea-t twi i weolo. Ijoloro any whoa Ucut. W left Sal, ,pi Tuesvla.V l 'J v. M. Cr sm .1 tlio Wlllnmetin at.Spon.'.'s ftirry. Ill l'" Viillov wo on 1 qulto ii nvnibor of tho friends of young Spniii: Just iiKurnlug from ids fnnural at llotllel. nesdaywo m.uHetbe Agency at 2 e. m. Com- Curllrxt tin nn wan at .alt crooK. eit big bv tlm w,v of Shoridnu, a vory lively grow ntr vll lag on the n"ir ubiik m souiii ...n ... ........, ... ;. .. ;: '. i - '( H on llie norm uaim m t iped at nigh on tbo water' Jtnachcil hen UMfay at !l I Yaniblll L'auieeit at iiibih on mn waters oi tho N'osturca, Tlm eiuln. illstn neo from Sulom Is near m in les. Hero v ii Und .Salem repre.sente.l by "waggons and a largo nuuiiJor of hor bc.it eltl.ons of emir sir. I have not soon all. yet. So (AT I lmvcseell J. II. Mi'.'lane. Statu Librarian, who Is here with Ills liimllv Jor a sojourn ot primps tl.reo weeks. Ills .sou Uoorgo and young w Ifo r.ro a part of the crowd. Our dculor In "book-, mid slatlciery," JI. i. lloon and fiuully Including Ityrou aro nt tlio samo Miiip. llenrv has coloroi up somewhat, but then Its niilvsuii'liurn or course. I tw llevn.1. Henry Urowu-ls horn somowhoro but I huvii not seen him. Mupposn ho Is doing up a 'IT package at thlt hour, l i: M. 'o .ro all anticipating a vory pleasant slay. Tho weather Is Hue. A moon hntf full gives a tluo ellect to tlio .surf those clear nights. Wo shall bo hero at the full and wltnotiM tho spring tides. No- Indians have matin tlifir appearance since our arrival. am told tboy aro not trading much this year and i-amiier. havt. to doixmd' on their own. skill lo supply their tables with llsh. I shall i-jist a book into tho sea to.u.orrow and seo what comes or lt. Merries aro rlpeulug,. and In a woek we shall have plenty. No morn linen coati, no Ice water, no soda water, no shady retreat, no pockHt thormometors.nosnrinkllng want ed for two weeks to come. Cool broeics al ways blowing fresh rrom tho sea. Camp lire all around look vory ohoory. Come all' yo sweating hundreds uud spend at least a. "few day or the "heated term" dowu by Slmp-on's "Mooii'luud sou." More alum. t.'. Uiliuiutlou ol' frvnek I'arllcw.. Tho Assembly coutaltis six distinct parties with seldom moro tlmu two and generally only iiixi acting as a milt on any meastirvor Impmtant public policy. Tbo ltonubllcau jiarly Isdlvldod Into threo factious: Tho Loft, who claim to be the Republican party propur, and recgul7o Uambctbt as ttit.tr Leader: the Uxlrcmo Lull, who are radical UopubllraiiH, and by some called Communists ; aud the l.olt Center, win. aru i-oiiseriMiro iiepuou- ...irrv mix- nicaiiim. willioui tlio eoueurrviici! "'' ..'.I . .... ......1... 'I'lw. ol tbo ltudlcals and tbo (on-ervatlvuH. llie Mnuarcblal party Is divided into twupartU.s llie Illglll prolwr is inane up u. .minimr- di-ls, who call themselves W'gltlmlHls, wno ,jmlB iVamst slnco ITS!', whetbxr by the r.i.i.illli tin. .iimlrti. or Ihe Orleans molt- tJtfffiAl& " w ()f, 1K-1- " 'piieii thorn Is what Is failed the Uigbt Con-' Vl tcr. TIipmi aro also Deiuworsui iiitmarcny, i but they talk ol" constitutions, of tolor-tlou of the piut, ami art. sweet ou the linuso of i ,r or U.ss't ilWt, With Mich weapons ixs ,dl, I'll... AV,H,,,,'uAV:!jr1l,fViMlVi,,,uu.i at,:tt:tS!fi!u! . ..:.. . .. I.l.kti , ui'ii n.i, i.M ...v .--. ---... . ... i orgaiilatlon, and a oneness of purpUsD Yl UKU J count for nioro lu H.lltJw 'siMusdmts thau nio'o iinii:lKrs without orgaiilsilnn ora settled plan ot notion. The loi..tartisis do , uoi t.xceen j. voiesiuau .semiiiyoi ..in; tuit they always bang together, and often l.iivt tbe h lory u a direction that mvuros to them some remote ii.U-anlsgo. Wax is Tins T Tho Canadian lioveril' uienl. about a Inrtn cht since, necotlatctt a losli ot f lU.tVu.OOO lu tho Uiiidon market, t t'i nenvntat vr, and 1 is.rceut at the rat U' oomis ttere sum. nie i niu-i .-..a.-s ....... . li ..In....... ... ... ..!... I.un. I. ,.. ..iiiu r " ... k. " .n-i.-ii...- i..-. ... ...... , market as low as 5 per cents and yet the I'nlted Slates Is a much richer government , Hun tho Dominion, and has neter refn.vl or neglected to meet any of lb. ll.iblllllcs III gold us they fell due. The dllterenc Is rait-ed, ivrhsps by the tune ottne loan, uur bond aro drawn to run. for l.i and '.U yiM, , slid lliosoof the Dominion for ft). Could nut ,e United Slates manage to musolkUta Mwml.hiol per cent ton. . , .ml m.11 mwntor M ?7o ye.' t ".Viut would It not , U a splendid n.ncUI atixika todo M, or at least to trv It ? If Mioeessfitlly, it . -,,'., operate as a saving or fU4,l),000 a ywr In luterest, I Valunlilc Stock. Tour fine stallions purchased by Col. Nes- mlth lu tbo East arrived yosterday morning in Vottlatid upon tho steamship John I.. Stephens, and woro convoyed to tho City stables, wb.tbortbeyattr.cedalargocrowd or persons, who never grew tired or adinlr- Ing their tine polntH. The stock consists or tbo following animals: A larue black stallion of the "Knox" and 'vX&W isst.cvK.iss wouave overtcen oi uiaciass, as no is uoi only lmndi-oiDi'lv built, but coiublnosall tbo noluts which lto to make tin a cood horse. He Is o fiLst trotlcr, and Is gentli und kind devoid ol bis groom "UoIhw I, iV:,',u S'SSS '. .TriJiJi Z Z'mT'E ton" stock, and during bis career upon tbe ti.rri,s ..nmnmit lnn,r nf ttthlVH haril. fought races, and second In but two. Ho Is of a dark bay color, with a noble looking lace, nuil Is of so doclto and kind a nature that ho uocr attempts to Injure any one. This animal Is no doubt the lleetcst that has ovorcomo to the State, and during tho l'alr wo will no doubt hear or his poil'ormances. Tbo other two stallions aro tbrco year-olds, of ho old "Knox" mid ".Messenger" slock, welgblng about 1,000 pounds eauli, and in their build und action clearly rosomblo their ""?., , , .,.,. ,... .. i. .. iiuuknui uurnu-liusu iiutu iiu "' "" u pronouncing those animals tho finest that have jot beon brought to this Northwest Coast, and woro any of thorn for salo they uuuKeii ui uufBu-iiusu iiuiro iiu i i iini.i iiinr WOUUl nun reauy imrunn-ura ui uiuiu-v uuj prico within reason. Xeirs. rrom Douglas Comity. Mii, IJiiiToa: Sinco tho oloctloe all thle. ll.il.lmlnlJ,0 6 auJttuere waMhattbe sudden dip into boiling water w sues mm to go. , .. ii,llBnr ,,. initiiiorHnivt. .,. V. " "?"fuJTV...""J n allv. To turn broiling meat never use a of a political tialuro, oxeopl tlio installation , ,aB Bsko, (ho ,Uc4t0. "What is tho sac of tho uowly olocted county oiUcors, aud tho rament of matrimony?" A llttlo girl at the I giving up of those much coveted places by tho old servants, or rather rulers of the poo- . . . ,,, ollt of tuo ple, seems to have passod minds of tho soverlogu ' ' . . T . " . votora of Douglas .county. Hut thero appears upon tho records .,. ,.,, ,,., .,,.., ininrnsts tho of Old Douglas, an object which intorosis tno tax-payers lo o greaior oxteuc iiiot noes uk- gla's comot, and promises to be of longer duration. This llttlo object nppoara In tho shaiH) ora "national and county hlossing" a.o.iui. . - .. ... t.. k.. i ftiio t.x. J18.000 left as a legacy to less hat. 1,000 tax- pujersorourconiily hytheol I Hoard, tlow- nv..r H.n riraiiLres kiltl live mid ilourlsii. At the last meeting of r ,, Orange the -vecd." -.h. vha.l.y oftho crop.. Second Uesreo was conforriHl m over thirty tolll,i yei,j applicants Tho following r, .solution was -aM & qU lasscd, endorsing tho course atloptcd by tbo Y()Si A!rilssU doi), rcCominoud authors to eat present County Hoard, regarding tho assess- is,, tjt,LMiii.o the phosphorous makes brains, nient agalmt tho railroad property in this So far you aro correct. But I cannot help . , you to a declslou as to tho amount you aro to . . . .. .... eat, at leas: with certaluty. If tho spoclmen lleiolvft, Tbat It Is tbo opinio nor Umpqua commsltlon you send Is a fair average, I fJrangu, No. is, that the assessu lent iinade by should Judge that iwhops a couple of whales Harden llals, presout Assesse r or Douglas won,( fJU, ,11 at present. Not tbo largest kind comity, against tho Oregon and California but simply good, inldtlllug slr.ed whale. Itallrod property, w-as enorn lously high: ' ' and tho reasonable reduction l fade by the ltenaml:ioH. Clowes has a wheat Hold ft present Comity Hoard, was tletnaudetl by short distance north of Stockton, Calirornla, nrudeuco anil rustlfo. S i.ciiktauv. which Is supjiosed to bo tho tlnost In Amer ica. It contains .VX) acres, aud tho yield i bL'llllTUAI.ISTl V. ' P'nccd by coiuiotent Judgos at 00 bushels to tho acre. I'liiiiAV, July tilth, 1S7J. I Somo thler stole a needlo-gun from man The leading spiritually oftbe .Stato orore- nl ,, 0rilI1je but ou lookout becoming gon, mot at Uio spiritual Grove camp ground . HUarp and tbo suspicion pointed, tho thief ro near Ciervals this artcrnoon. All er a few re-1 turuea tne KU Tuesday evonlng. marks by several presout the (meeting ad- z. . Journeil until evealug at which tlune a moet-1 voting man in one of tho Penobscot lug washed to arganlr. for a protraoted mvor towns in Maine, recently sttptias- otucorsw ore eloctiid for the occasion: ProsP iuletly arranged his earthly titliilrs. as dent, i:. c. cooley, or Woodburn: Vlco far as ho ras able, and then astonished President, J. s. ilawkln, or Saltm: Secro- bis wecjiliig frieiitls by the choice of ait tary, K. ii. Kngle. or Uelpossi; Assistant ; uut'tioiioer to conduct tho funeral ser Socreury, Mrs. 1.. Mallory, or Salem. I vices "There's Mr. , down to Alter the olllconi elected had takou t iolr liin.ror ' bn snl.l " lin's im ou-x ttitiil statiuus a number of short addresses wwre I 'ffor, 'ns'i ,"V; i .! i mado upo.. tho "phenomena ana philosophy ' talker, and I tillers liked to heir him. orsplrlt couuuunion," when tliecouuuQii lea- I've liad dcalin's with him, an' tillers Hon adjourned. found he set out things Jest about a , , they was. lie's tho man I want to talk Satukovy, July .,ii. t() 1V njm.r-,!.!. tlIt as tho younj,' TlitwnwMioorr.rjly recovered after nil the auctioneer ASXV!tonbS:& lo-t the ehance to declare hint gone." by tho othi-ers and other beiiovors in tun Splrltualistlo doctrluo. A short Intermission after which llou. C. A. lloed engaged th at tention of Iboautlienca upwanlsof an hour in an able and cotuprohonslvo argument upon "truth as It has been fouud lo lie by luvetigalloti." Meeting adjourned until two o'clock l'. .M. , At the Htternoon sosstoti Miss Addle L. i llallou addresMOil tbo congregation lu her woll known and ablo manlier. An ermlng . hvIoii mm belli. SSiHwhes and social cun- ersu unit a tenorsl goon tiuio was uau. St'XDAV. July U-.th. In tho forenoon a conference was held In Tilt) llcuonu VM)i l I... ...... . ... ..... . .. . .............. 1..I.14 it ... uia Lunn.x i.ffc re... .p. n.s.. .- jx( vxw 0 ,'.tWJivt actiou of beat causes the iiUnimen ol the meat to set solid, crisps up the lleshy llbres, and preveuts be.it l - x" - iU(, rt k-rmli;Hl access to tho Interior. i ' 1V. when a goOU soup or umiu i-r...r- (la HtUiuid tho meat be put Into cold water .- . . . - i.. ... latin is.hi. urur- Id-cause, as tbe beat is uctempeu f r??&STXhSto man rdi Juices r bU vy Xuol ho ."V-y jestlb.e. W IV .lf tilti.YH U'VUViAtli UlUHiilui oi... - lU.v,uso. lHIns wmjiouiid of various miU ... k..s.. .uifiCilii all thrt MlMlhtlt4 of lltl fc-....-, --- ,. , .,,!,, nt ,.,., .,r.....-l. I. , s.i, -ml as Jbf ' ' r " iu,ul..v ollt JlKS'X.,l vluiia V'ewlng assists ttto stom.Mii in ims i 1.1UHV5, HIV -.. -" '-. " """ .. 1, .- stctuach Is to pro-par- titular. .. ,i,.(.vil...inlvVhu lard Wht 0.,uses cracUlng uoUewhsu lar.l Uiiullutoai. '"'. "','' fjinl alttay rT'LTr.r i, . ,. isnitalns some portion r,f ttuter. and It U I. ' el""i" v ... ." Muto alwm. ft.reli. . ?." OT", w bleb .-.ua the crau1"0' ,'f, .r When th" Kilt, l7fVhf Z1Z hJ bc,ui dFlteu oil mn.i lW M',? .f.' !h .f,a bf?lV8 10 bruU or bubuu- l-a very high Why, lu fr fat or oil Why, lu frylug llsh, should the . ' be mado very hot before the fish are put In? llecauco, If tbe temperature Is low when tlio I19U is put inioiue trying pan, u uocorues ' i.a.1,1.... In lliA.la.llt f.....inf. ..0 On t.aA. till. ft tbe oil Is vorv tilueb hoaled tbe water will boatonce drlxen oil, and tbe fish nicely browned by tho scorching oil. , . , , , VX tu,Z,1 " ieL.ause tbo turning assists tbe evaporation or tbo water. When tbe llsb or meat Is al- lowed to lie too long, steam Is generated ?. ft.1' ?.t.1!? ?tf ? ttSZL'tSftSi Er Why Is broiled meat so Juicy and savory? Hoi-atise tbo action or tbe lire, hardening It a surfoco, seals tin tbo pores through which rork, but tongs; u fork opens an escape tor ,. ii ,,,,u,,,.a ,i, !.. .. i,. tuo Julc0 R,lU Wtts'03 tUe WSt pari 01 lUe Wiiv Iscabbace rendered more wholesome and tiiurlous by being boiled lu two waters? Ilccauso (according to Dr. Paris) cabbage contains an essential oil, which Is apt to pro duco bad ell'ects; and be recommends that It should bo boiled In two successive wator, and It Is sol', ami digestible Mr- ,0M)lu,r Ul!s tlIod Inrg0 )IttC0 ,n tU(, columns of local lournalism as is woll as In ( iUo hlslory of lhJ8 C()UlUry. At uU Fr,,ay evening prayor-meetlng, aud again on Sab- i,at, UOrnliiL'. which wero tho last meetings , l,atl lUOrillllg, Wbll t0 bo uold i,.rplvm unl vacation, oxl)ro,setl .)rcmo, . . . '!... . . . . . j moutn cuurch prior to tue i, tbo rovorend gontlomau nressed a premonition tbat ho might nover lituit Ii lu iinliifronii Wi nrvnlti W nliiitnlsV fin. nounco tho fact of his remarkable utterance. I g Jet:can oxplolu hls '"wuing.-7J.wi- A?rl0,,,j "'vCthcr day, who was cxamln- he :.d of tho class answered '"; thoin for another aud a hotter world." "lie Inir." said tho nrlest. "tho answer forpurga- torv." "Put hor down," says tho curate, l""j """"' "J", " AV'"'i" """,,,,"":" or T )now- ,0 tho coutrary) suo may to por. ""!" ...-., "-"""" lectiy right." t TJ)n (mp ,,roptw.,H southern Konlncky nM,i Virginia are illscouraglng beyond oxam- plo. There has been no rain over tho Im- mensn corn aud lobai co areas tor months past, ,,,,,,,,. uhberlng and dying lu M)ru,,. n Is feared that continuous and seasonable rains, from now on. would not sixteen yeam itffo Tom Keiiyoii went to Kau-as City without a cent, aud tho other day signed a check for $10,000. Ho signed another man's name, and his .supply of freedom's air ha- beeu very much abrevlated. lU'llgloiiM Intelligence. The Catholic Sciiiiiitt says : Sister Agues, of tho Order or the Slaters of Charity, Vancouver, who bat beeu Kaston business connected with her Order, returned homo last week. nleicd next nionth. In thuo for the resump tion of studies, u'.irlr I. ..n.irr.uHliii? raoldlv on the new ....!.. I. .. !...... ... I ..lj ....... l.ll. .. .Hl4- ...tuioue v. .u.ri (. ... .........i., uv... .-v... v.s.- l(V i.'U,Hr uibney. It will be sulllcieutly advanced for deillcatioii some thno uext , mnutti. when w-o hop a largo delegation i fr , , t . t this city will o-lnt at tbe ceremony. .,. ,rim .La Advocate.' -. .-- ltev.15. W. Uer, p.istorof the Taylor street ' Annua VnrnV."Vl.l tiV-Td I. bu.ny engagiHl In making nce.llul preparations for Tho 1'owill Valley camp meeting closed ou Tuesday morning I ot. 1 lvo persons joined ihe church, aud probably more than tbat number weio coutcrtcd. The result or lbs netting wax xil, Mu.r.s oi' CLOTiif-. Mr. Kwbank, In ona of his mechanical cnhuvs, thus stieaksofth in.r ls.lv u ..tt.a..w.i tn'a lomdwd milts ol clothes we wear, lie says: "lu tne ....,....-..."... . ... ....'. '. ... ... ......... wi'KvVUn "brVS a.ul four mlla. ' nntiUrch. nuX heTh SfV.rtfitt n i borI.,a"h ..self ltLe a larva In four of five hundred miles or cou- ' volved 11 laments. inn iiiii-r-s miunt pfcr'jiia. il aciR in lob Bauie viircg-boit?0,,..,..MV.,.(iH ...JtJIOl bU,plituii,tiooion1rica.,.s........i ... p.y,, ,. v". .s irs' AJV AJM. ..'-