Willamette farmer., September 18, 1874, Page 4, Image 4

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flalem, Friday, Sept. 18,1874,
I
Deputios of tho State Orange.
Vnrnien. (if Oregon nml Wellington, nrgaiilio for1
ti'lf.protcctlon mill fur the vniiolilaniriit (if Hie twin
frill nnmtlK Ti "acllllnK- lltl work, 1 limn coin-
miflon i l.c following i-cn-mia to liiMltiitv (imp-... in
1 . I - ..-. 1tjli.i ltd ttratltn
t,il Jiiil-dlctlon. n my Drpnllc
For Tlrni"la. nml the Coiltillu" ((mill (if It -It
M.
Uiriiey. Ten Mile I': O.
1'olk .liuncr Tntiiin. Dixie.
Itine II. N. Illll, .lumlioii.
.Millliiuiniili .liicnli.liiliiii'iiii. I'.'i'l I'miII.uiiI.
nnckainii. K. I'm he. KnuMn Crock,
Ifc-nlnn . Incob MiKll,c'oniilll.
Ysmhlll-A, ll.ltinrv, I-nfn.vi-lH.
V'ililngloiiT. 1). Iliiiiiphri'), Illlli-lioro,
llnrl'iii- II. A. Wltnl. Turner.
I.tnti II. K. Knnnlng. Tangent; in, CjrtM, Silo,
3. II. Hmllh, IlnrrWinrg.
Wrmco J, II. llntithltl. IIoIhtI Miijr.
i. mill-1) II, HMiiiliart.
IlaktT Win. IIkihii. linker I'llv.
I.'u.lirn Oregon, Kaidcrii Wa-hlngton, nml Miiho
Punk Hhclloii nml Win, Sliolion, Wollawnllii, W. T.
fume H. Ilnvlf, l.'iniilllln in,, Oregon. Henry hpuld.
ii.'. Whitman co., W. T.
Western Wellington Territory-1!. I.. Smith, Ohm.
i.ln, ami liilln llorlon, Health-.! II. M. Kiispp. Mill
t'liiln.l.'lirknro. SI. ., UikkIcII, KIiiiii, Cliihallt (.,
lor chch-ill nml I'lcrrp loniitli'f.
southern Olefin- ! H. It, lliilik, of Arliluml
Any locullt wltlilu llile Jtirlnllrllmi fur which no
Ii"uty Imn lici'ii appointed for tin- organisation ol
(.rungc, will rm-hc tiuimillatu uttiiilloii If tippllm
imn In made to ini', I will iitlcnil In pcrruu or rend
'. uVuuty,
DAMKI. CI.AIIK.
Ma.tcr Oregon HlofcOrunsi'.
rllcni, Oct. 1,187:1.
:oniii' romirii.
Tim Clnckama County Cumuli ni.tet mi lw fuurtli
I'rliliiy of each moiilli i(t II o'clork u, m. Place ol
meeting, it J. (I.Trnllliigcr'il mill, mar tin- renter of
ho county.
Oillrcr elided for Ihn .nmlng year: A. Warner,
rreldent, I'. O. Oregon Clly; .1. (I. Trulllngor, Vlco
I'ri-ldciit; W. W. II, Sann-iin. Hec'y, I. . Needy:
II II. Muy, Treasurer; llnvM Wright, (latctreper.
Committee on Trade K. Pnrli, ,1. (I, Tmlllngcr,
K. A. I'arkcr, .1iih)iIi Youii, Jolm llln;'.
Ilrclbrrii In good rtiinillni; flie Imlti'il to nicer wltli
lly nnlrr of tin1 Council,
W. W. II. ios Svc'y.
Union Council.
The Ori'KOii iriilnn Council nici'K t Mnmiic Hull,
I'ji.t I'nrllnnd, the trconil Tucxluy of cncli month, it
III o'clock . m. K. Forlin, rriMilcnl; W.J. t'ni
tcll, Vlcr Crcoldfiit: H. I. I.rc, Necrrtnry.
Prom or Wnrat-KaMiiK.
At the present time, when wheat,
which Is our great staple, hoars much
lower price than uxiial, when many
persons are looking from the Eastern
States to Oregon inn land tn which they
would like to Immigrate and make per
manent luniiiH, it is very important to
consider thu tdiesliun of wheut-raisliig
in Its most praethtil light, nml show
howthefarmersof Oregon Imve- become
independent during tho past ten years, :
for It Is true that as a country we have-
progressed and grown wealthy, mid
farm product have been thu basis W
the pro-iHTlly whicli has blesxed oar
.State and caused all tho towns and vil
lages, as well as tho country, to show
very decided gain and Improvement.
A lengthy article aNnit Oregon, in
CrofutN IIV.i(vii II mill, gives a re
view of every M'Ctlon of our State and
describes Its products and re-ources
very fully. This writer comments in
particular upon the cultivation of wheat
in this valley-uud ituitu.s two of out
most csteiisivu farmer anil wheat
growers as saying they could raNo
wheat here at a prollt If they had to sell
it at 00 cent.s a bushel. The gentlemen
iiameii as saying mis worn .miuiiu i.u.,ll(.s,t(l), to ,,,.,,,1 mmy
per, of Albany, anil M. Ii. Savage, of cjMncj(.s,
.iiom. wo nimenuier to nave nearu
Mr. Savag y, yearn ago, that he
I'OUld alVord to r.iNe wheat at 7i cents a
bushel, but thu writer In the IIV.uvi
I. ,(.( IUIIIIVVI I.MM-I ..HHM-, ...... ......."
.-urauce ol the Mel na- gone, iu uiai pa
per, all through thu western country,
to the praise of Oregon.
Not lone; since, Iu travelling to Port
land, we had a long conversation with
.Mr. .1.11. KiMer, of Albany, who has1 1
lieeii long in the nulling laislue.s. there,
ami knows all about wheat raising and
thu wheat market in l.luu county, lie
litfonuetl us that he had imrchaseil
wheat of some wheat growers In I, Inn
county for thirteen consecutive years,
ami his Isioks show tho average price
paid at his mill during that time to
have lieen 71 J cents per bushel. We all
know that I. Inn county Is tho great ag
ricultural county of Oregon, and espe
I I'lllU'lT III 1. Illll'.
cially the wheat producing county of
our valley, Its extent of arable lands 1
creator and i;ive.s thl- advantage. Wo
do not believe, however, that the lauds
of l.luu are any more productive than
tlmseof Lane, Douglas, llonton.l'olk and
Yamhill, hut it hupiicns to have a great
er urea of such laud. Then we will take
1. Inn county lands as representing the
Willamette district, and IU location
with regard to distance from market
makes it averao in that respect al-o.
We Hud that l.lnn county U wealthy
and that Its most substantial prosiicrity
has resulted from producing wheat at
71 J cents per bushel for a period of thir
teen years. Mr. Foster named ti ijunr
ter section of land pureha.sed three
years since by his own brother for$l,
tWO, off which had liceu icallxeil by tho
I fale of tho products of not much more
. than linir the land, S7.000, during three
I ycurs croppilig. It Is probable that that
j, farm has nearly paid hack Ha cost, over
an expense., during unit time.
As to the cost of wheat-raising: Two
years' cropping nut of three, ami the
third year a summer-fallow, will keep
bind In good condition and show no per
ceptible loss of fertility. We can easily
climate the cost of putting in the Brain
mid harvesting it;' add the cot of seed,'
J tiiolexpenw of thrcshliiir and hauling to
I "
to market, for all of which count fair wa
ges for men and tcnni, and then add the
Interest on the value of laud, and the
amount will not exceed twelve dollars an
acre, and any ground well cultivated and
summer-fallowed every third year will
give a sine return of 'S bushels per acre,
and mole likely .".O; but, taking (lie for
mer estimate, we llnd tlte farmer limiting
wages for his team and time of actual la
bor, and interest on his money, If he re
ceives r0 cents per bushel, which should
convince Immigrants that Oregon Is a
safe country to come to, and also keep
our Oregon producer from being down
hearted when they llnd the price of wheat
dipping lower than they like to have It.
We don't nee where there l much profit
In ruHng wheat for half a ilollar, but we
do see thai the outilHy we rale, and
.((tiantlty to the acre, compensate to us'
for inmiy dlsudvnntKgcK.
STATIC UKASflK MEKT1.MI.
The- first annual meeting of the Htato
Orange for Oregon and the Territories
of Washington and Idaho- commences
In our city to-day, anil atlbrtls an mis
pIclouHmoinont for u brief review of the
history of that wonderful, order, in tho
I'uelflu Northwest
While Itis true that thc-Onlcr of? Pat
rons of Husbandry was lirst Instituted
In thu West sixonaeven years ngo, It
Is nl.ioitruc tluvt its rcnuirkuMe growth
and great success lias beuit u matter of
comparatively recent dlite. We have
heretofore puDllshud a .sketch of the
founder of tho Order, Mr. Saunders,
now comiccUd wlth the Department
of Agriculture at WtLshington. anil
wIiuao name seems to le destined to go
down to coming times as the author of
u great idcii of social progress nml rural
hrothcrhooi, so iierfeetly Uasfgnetl to
tt.Miiell air discords-and encourugo all
harmonics that he must he considered
aft one of the grcut minds of tho nine
teenth century, distinguished for com
prehensive knowledge ol human nature
and greit capivcity to bring tho kind-
M(,r ,lfitllt.,slf humniiKy into ptoy and
organize n harmony and concert of nc
tlou among the producers of tltv nation
never before known to exist orbe possi
ble. A year ago last January th tlrst sub- j
oiillnatc (irange was organized at
Clackamas, by W. .1. C'umpMI, of Kast
Portland. In tho mouth of July, 187.
Salem Orange, No. 17, was organized
In this city. Two mouths later, Sept.
'21, the Slate (Irange was organized
hero, thu number of the Subordinate
( Irangch having Increased to .". Judgo
OtirrctMin, of Iowa, came hither as Na
tional Deputy, and aided materially to
Impart the grunge feeling to the agri
cultural districts, and placed the State
mango on a goon lootnif, as well as
iilsirdlnato
1 With Daniel (lark, tifS'aleni, as Mas
' tor, and .1. 11. Smith, of llarrlshurg, as
I Secretary of the State ( irango
I. J
its
I Kvecutlvo t'oiiiiuittee well organized,
Illl.,..,s ,,,.., ,,.,. .... .....If. ......
i its success uupanillelU'd, save us com
pared with tliojspre.ul ot'theOnlerel.-e
wheie. It may be said that our State,
in proportion to It population, is not '
liehiud any Statu iu the Union
Its membership. Tho Order
jhas been particularly fortunate in so
lleetliig for its Master a man of tlrm
i resolution and prompt action, whose
.,.., r i .....i 1....1.. 1....... 1
. .
inorougmy emisieu in his work, una
his
whoso slncorlty and disinterestedness
are uiumestloued. Hut we need not
pause to prnNe one where we huvo to
congratulate all on earnestness of pur
hho and purity of motive. The Order
In Oregon means progress and social
refinement and buslties.s thrift, and
wlillo we recognir.c that it is working u
social revolution, wo also wonder at the
Hrfeet harmony with which itoKmtes,
for iu complicated machinery moves on
silently to the sense of the outside
world, there as no break, nor even clash
or Jar.
We arc assured that the success of
the (Irange exceeds tho cxiieetatlons of
Its mast devoted adherents. Its educa
tional, social, and business advantages
aro mauifet, but there aro only social
not pecuniary inducements held out
us Incentives to membership. There
aro now iu Oregon ISO Granges, with
60 In Washington Territory, and a
number In Idaho. There Is room in
our Statu for enough more neighbor
hoods to he Included to make the total
.WILL AMETIE . ;KABMER.
number 200. Ti'ie present membership
Js nlwut 10,000,1 "I'the mombcrship In
Oregon, by Janu.ary 187(1, can easily
reach 15,00yY!tlJ li00 of those taken
from the men and Voting strength of
the State. With two-.tlfths ol our pop
ulation directly represented in an Order
that promulgates the purest teachings
andactlvely Inculcates tho highest code
of (while und private morals, Oregon's
future Is In every way safer than
could otherwise be.
smic n.uxcw.
The word has goneout tint t ho State ( There aro also a number of new members
ol'Orcgon Is heavily In deb, not liav-. who huvo Itglshtttre experloncov'that wo
lug had revenue sufficient to meet the know or: It. E; Cochran hasbofere thlsrop
current exitonses of tire last two years. ' resented Lano oounty In tho Senate and Is a
This nuntlon of finance musts be mot I :' r T!?!ZZ"
i (pu
by
the
present Legislature, and the
sooner thoinemberscan have the prob
lem undcrconsideratlontlio better. Tn
tho absence of the State Treasurer's ro
port, which will be forbomo dhys yut
in tlie hands of the printers, we have
taken pains to ascertain the figures
that bear on this (pio-stlon, and' hero
present thou briefly:
WnrrnntH against tho several funds
nro otitstnndlngat the present time and
unpaid, asfollowsr
I.rt,'lhttit Kuml t
I'cnltcntliryTJ&IMIni,' tit -
Penitential v do
1.0.11 VI
4.7111 .71
Incidental do
Inranedo.... ,.
(leueral do
Conlct do
l.Tl'.l .1'.
Hi, l.v. :u
?,eii si
l i.n ai
12.1.10 Wl
S. I-W .11
S.trn 17
4.1 1'l .10
I'rnitlni: do
Airrkiihural Cnllfcn do
liidlirent do
Fiiuhu it
Total amounVof State Di'lil payable ont of
roiunuxdurii'rdfninip.Birral taxation. .$ 3t)7.ISI) 17
Agalnsb this debbthero is now in tho
Treasury only flftoon hundred dollars
appllcahlato Its paynienfc, and It Ls very
likely that uuadjusted! accounts, for
which uoiwarrantlmsyet lssuedv exist
to someu'liat increase the debt. Thcro
Is certainly tho new Cxlc to be paid
for, whlahiinusfa swell1 tho debt to con
siderably over $J)00,00(ri.
In addition to thfc Indebtadness
which Ili-due for the ourrcnt expenses
of the bt two.yoans,3iidspeaksdlrect
ly of o:k"oss oroxpenses over rvonue--there
li-a State bonittd debt n follows:
For the (local ami Lock, IxMula to be paid out
ofihe Mkxof hute l.antV. $5iW.(iOO
Hnldlrri"l(clleraad Uounty Bond.... ...... 47,417
Tot ill ,Ta7.3tT
Tlu ubovu constitutes tle bonded
debt of ouu-State,, hut therir-Is in the
Treustiry very nearly enough llounty
ami Keller! funds, to pav otT the last
Item.
There Ualso naotherclabs of State in
debtednonn, consisting of wurrants is
sued for construction of roads, Ac, pay
ablu out of riH-vlpts that may ho had
fsom ileof swamp, overflowed, and
tido lauds and the live per cent, fund,
that rejvesent tho sum of $(SI,.V)0.
Tho sum of nil this Indebtedness Is
$!hJ,2.'iU.i7, to bo sure, but the pressing
debt, not supposed to be provided for, I
. .1
consistlngoriheunpaitl expenses ofthe,
Sim,. 1 im-.iriiin,...i u -57 l.v. ir
The next iiuestiou that arises, Is:
How much mouoy N there now In the
Treasury'.' Aswe.lia.vu beforo stated,
there Is nothing to speak of iu tho
Treasury to olfsot this "great revenue
dellclency, but there Is .still a large
amount of money ou hand that must
bo taken care of, and turned to the sev
eral use.s for which It Ls intended.
The funds in the Stato Treasury are:
Oil. I CH.
. i..vm i i,w
i,i'i(Ki i.:im
s ion
7.1(0 i. sim
2I.IKI
S1.0.M
10
li.soo si.ftvi
wt-v)
M.1S
ti,i'i
171.51
lloucral I'und ciIkiiiII (
CVinuniu ScIuhiI I'uiul, primlpul
" I.IHUri 11111111 lni.li i
ItiUerMtv I'und (.ibnntl....
illl.l ll.la.r...t idbiil
npiiica. iiooilll
llouiil inlMiut).,
Ilrllrf lalMjnll
Stat Upltolllulldliu:.al(.'iill
SIttftiiJ4 (ali.mtl
I'lrt lVr f'ent
I;
AiMlciilliiral tillnn Ijiiiu- ..
sainp Lin. I.
State I'aidlnl llulldliu Und .
'""ll
V WlCil
CU,1CI.7I
foul amount turtictl out on TurrdtT to A.
II, llroun.luc nc Male Trcarutcr JIA1T
.97
One comfortable Item we notice, as
above, is that tint lato Capitol Building
Commission had the muguamlty to
leave ten dollars of that fund untouch
ed iu the Stato Treasury.
The foregoing figures are as near cor
rect as can be arrived at until tho oftl
clal report Is published. We know tho
amounts stated to be within the truth
in every instance. The fact shares our
Legislature iu the face that thu Stute
expenses are behind hand and show u
deficiency of revenue amounting to
f:UM),00(i, and when this Legislature ad
journs and tho State printing and other
expenses aro added, this sum will ex
ceed jywo.ooo.
We havo no desire to hold up theo
facts to excite comment on tho past, so
much as to excite a desire for retrench
ment and economy within till reasona
ble liouuds iu the future. Uy-gonos are
Incurable, but wo have the future to
provide for, and havo the light of the
past to govern us. Just at present we
want to bargain for tho Stato to get the
full value of every dollar it spends, nud
to do business on n cash basis.
srTsnsn ioUriiUcut-niy Nocrr inJBalb
X JDkJCl l.UlO-ui't, r. h- C1IIK.M
r. K. I'lllKXlX.
U!ooDiujoa, in.
ANNlUIi ADUBESS.
We aro authorized to announB, by Mr. C.
P. Burkhart, President of the Orf?nn Stale
Agrloultural Society thai Hon. A. J. Dafur,
of Portland, has accepted and will deliver
the -Annual Address before the Society on
Friday, the 10th, of the State Fair weok.
Legislative Glimpse.
In tho present Senate there ore nine moifl
iti bora who hold over frutn 1872r follow
, Myors. of Clackamas j Webster, of Coos ;
Watson, of Jtougla ; Toior, or jos(opuitie ;
lirUtnw. nf I,nn: Dolnh. of Multnomah ;
, Crystal, of FolkfCoruollus, of Wishlugton
In both houses. Joseph Kriglo has-been sov
eral times elected to tho House wasa mem
ber la 1872. Von CIeavo,;of MultDomab, was
throe times elected to the Leglalature In
Washington Territory, and was onoo presld
lug odeor thereSol Hlrsch was-anaetlvo
member of the Hauw In 1872; Townsend, or
Yamblll, liiw hwn elected Ileprssentatlve
from that count, to other Log!atures ;
Wlthatu, of Beutou, lia a previous honorable
record In tho Hotiwanil Is now promoted to
tbo Stjcate. So fully one-half of theSonatora
huvo had logtslallvo experience, and Ibat
body can go coolly and systematically to
work.
rn th house we Iivve a much newer le
nient. The peopl6'bv very generally Mnt
new uico as their KepfonUtlves,.and we
rocognlse only fojrof thoslxty who- aad
seats on the samo rtoor daring' tboprevioua
session r fl'ra, DarsUof Marlon; Haarey Bftel
tou.or IJnn; Oec. W. Riddle, of nougias;
and Thomas Wright, of Jackson, a re. alii who
have bean returneUrfromfthe'sanio-oounifes.
Bosldos theso fouri.wa only knoirnffa. fiiw
more wko have evir hadexperlecro In- leg
lslatlon, .though wiftiiuy not be wall iutbtm
ed aato-thn anteootlenta'of lomeolhers. J.
S. Rymarson, o!t Columbia, rvweseated
Clackaoaaa In the Zieghdalure of l',thdrst
under theS ate government; J, C: Drniat has
heretofore been elaotod fronilDous;lass Bart
Curl, cow or Grans oounty, has teen likkoth
houses, we think,, from Linn, oertalnry In
the Senate In KOit C. A. Ileed waa h the
IIousten 04 twoWo years ago; Uob't'Mays,
of Waeoo, ropreseated that oounty. herein
1801; Lee Loughllft, of Yatuhlllj baa, we
think, had Uuto-ol Legislation! ..but we are
not oartain.
The house has plenty of flrstrate material
In Itbut It will take more Unie to get all
matters working- smoothly than I ft store of
thcta bad before been used to legislative pro
ceedings. It Is to.be hoped that Inexperience
wUl make them, go slow and' sure, and tbo
danger la that there will be too.mucb legisla
tion rather than. too little. Ihere la. a sharp
set determination to bo honest and ncononi-
bal, and wo hope to aee an organization
speedily effected and soma- valuable work
done in the Interest or the people of Oregon.
. 1
RlOI'O About Ucd Ullla
'""" """ M '
Mr. Win. Ullblii. wlin Hvaa In (kalillU noir
Kola, in I'oik oounty. about live miles from
. ... . . .
onieui, nrtwii w 1. iv. muoron, 01 mo u. v J,
o u t . r . i ji . .
.. it. ..uu iniiiu.uicui.aguuiuK BBiiiuiesui
h,a w1131 raised ou tl uplnnds, and says:
Tim luawk Iiad liivnn I1I..I V ti .1 111
r ... ... . "UU1" J0r",
tl,e dlBwent llelds, and was never manured,
or oveu summer fallowed until last year. Ho
has reallzod and harvostcd from f0 acres of
white wheat an average of .11,'j bushols an .
acre. The stalks woro rather tall and many
samples avomge 100 grains to each bead. '
Here la laud In cultivation constantly for 15 j
to 10 years, which produces a remarkable j
crop with only ordinary caro, and Mr. Itublo
espresso tbo opinion that with proiior oul-1
llvutlou tliH hlllu will hold tlu'ir umu until
nits tiuiit in tim twoiitlotli contury. Ciirtaluly
uio Kt-u uiuauro wen watfru,nnualsoi;en-
orally wril timbered, nud tbo testa nmdn or
tlio lortlllty ofthu soil deturmlno their valuo HS!J!','7'n,,.l,V,"!'''ri ."" rpnilntlns proper
as pormaucnt houirs tor tho people to bo't.in". ' ' "'' licr lamed.
uiit wiiiij- jMri ui ino vniiey.
Stale Rruuge .llecllng.
We undorstsnd that oyer one hundred and
uuy .nuir ui .irangos aro in attoniiauco ou
the State Ciraiige, now in teuton, The
second days proceedluss were not lmnortant.
as verv few t'oiniiilitBtn Imv-n m.!. tin,iPra.
ports. ItU probable that the session will
continue through the whole week, The main
object Is to e fleet a thorough organization of
of the Order, and place the Legislative de
partment In a healthy coudltion. It U ovi
dent that the popularity and geueral success
or the Order la ou the Increase and Its future
prospecta are for progress and advauoement,
and the accomplishment of much good as
retfarUs both theaoolkland buslneas rsUtlous
of the producers or tba jurisdiction.
FKOM FOLK COl'flTV.
t'livsTAi. SrniNO,
Sopt, 15, 1S74.
Mit. Unrron: There arrlvrxl at .ana
L
Suuday, six wajon loads of sturdv etnhtrauta
with their families and household trnck.frotn
Montana and Nebraska. They have got
enough or chinch buRi, graMboppera and
drouth and are coluir to try Oregon.' They
propose looatlnK In Polk oounty.
UuttltUeor thburaJnln this vicinity has
bean damaged by the late rains.
Several or the machines have been house 1
for the soasou, an the runners In this neigh
borhood have moat or their grain In.
With a fair price for our wheat we. of the
Crystal Spring neighborhood, could look
forward to the long winter eventnga when we
could sit by our heart hatonea,stuoke our pipe,
and read the Wiixamkttk Kaumsr, with
anticipated pleasure. Yours,
Wayside.
Goon Wood Wast-d, We have two new,
llrst-class sewing machines to dispose of,
which we desire to trade for wood and will
give a good trade to any one who wants such
a machine. We want both oak and fir wood,
Those hauling wood into Salem please take
notice.
An Oregon, iVngdii.
HTifrJ-Tri?f5eRS 1874.
Mn. Editor : I have hauled to Indepen
dence avorago dUtancB.'abont ,four miles
110 tons or this harvest with two'lioraas and
one wagon. Ai-era'ge weight of load 3,800
pounds. Besides ' tiaVo hauled and put la
barns over 3,000 bushels of grain. The wagon,
used la ,Vgwic uifiggn, matte in Salem, and
has done similar amount of work for two
previous seasons. Tho lire has never been
reset since loaving tbo shop and the wheels
still ring as clear as a bell.
A. W. Lucas.
John Wilson, of Portland, o'noof tbeold
est rotnll merchants of that, elty, and well
.md favorably known In connection wKh
tradb, advertises In our columns. Ho feels
lifto retiring from business after so many
years of devotion to It, and wonld sell oa
faTomblo terms to some yonng man or
young man desiring to take a popular bual.
none-ready mndo. with paying patronage. In
itio mean time, Mr. Wilson Is selling off to
close out hta- business, and gives exoellent
bargains.
NjHDvGnxNoir. We learn from Mr. W.
II. II'. Samson the Secretary of Needy Orange
that tbo ilth degree was conferred last Sat
urday on ilTo-ladres ahd two gentlemen.
This Qhinge rs not htcreaslng In nmnbers a
fast jm some of tb Oranges, as- Mr. John
ltlng,th' Master, Is en the alert for gootl ma
teriai'nlher tlian a large membership.
Faimmi-oii S.tioi. Mr. Davidson's article
on tho-Ited Hills of the Willamette attract
attontwtt Just new, and this reminds us that
Mr. John Wilson of Portland ownaJIO acre
of land three lailes-sonth ofHalea, favora
bly situated In many respects. Those want
ing to purchase land will do welPtt) look at
this form, and then call on or correspond
with Mri Wilson.
Goon.Nuws. PerxoiiH ailllclod' with any
disease of tho lungs are Invited to read the
advertisement of'Mrn. E. Itobrer. The skep
tical are-. Invited' to try It and become con
vinced of Its effaaaoy. It is purely vegetable
and la-perfectly harmless to the moat deli
cate constitution. It Is for sale by druggists
gonerally.
LivbupWork Mr. W. II. Mi Samson In
forma us that Measra. K. A. Roes A Com
pany tbreshod lent Toeaday,. 00 Captaln.
Cochran's place iu Clackamas oeunty, l,242i
bushels of wheat la seven boom. The thresh
er thiUxlld the work waa a Vibrator, 28 inch
cylinder.
Scud 25 ccat to Macck's luranur WaixLT.
CtieaUn, O., foracopy andapa:nofbetlfalCIiro
mo; tsIiu and uUsMtlon gnaiaatasd. Hon apit
want ad.
luAtlact Alliattuzaw
Tl.ere are many Ul-trcluk' ayniptuas of dlcap
the ohu.ik of hlcU are uncorlaJto, Duelllty, ncrvoux.
Irrltittlou, inenVo ttupor, and toadaclat. for lindane.
' ro-IJ' I"'10' 'juipunnatlcotchroalc dUcaam In
0," partloulaii orsan; yt-t. Iu a Um majority of cs
rilGSjriK.VS CSWreSTS
I !',''il;l'!'.lnl.ac!- V " thu U tho cu a few don or
llojtcltcr ltomAcMllttorwlll nanallr encct a corn.
,'T.i1,'t',J,I',iUulnk? ,h" "ynptnnm bonnly niltlcatorl
"ItlioutlwlBKwirlitilyrcmoTfd. hyo brief coun! of
( ,.u,,.w,,i luuiiniKu uniii every irace or ul-
cue. lia unlnhvd
I) rucpuln a a wondarful mimic.
PA'X ""iJ-TJ1!.'.' . r."1.? ..,'J'"lrtlo?a.o'r
iiTur accuracy ii
IllW.U bld.n.w 1.
1 .1 . r i7' ." .. r- "uiK.'jraiawae. ana sail a
cuiun otu'rrlaitruUllmciit,ndhcii tha doctor
"iBiwi - annnniiceu tuu ux I. tencoofono oroth
V. . .1 --,-----." Mr, au.l ..v.. t( U,Vn
,r or lusk cum-. r.n. lmir ,!.,.,, ,!.. .,c .1,.. i.i7
JJJ1 ',,,n "". M their theori.. by cnr.
"(?aTiVI
LNMinMfl
ml" " wm - n
fiRITai
,':' ,,l,c l7,,""","'0 M'"0 avocation rctricr
Itlll.H a-lllln lliw.nr 111,,... .!... .......1.11. .-V:L
trom Uunilutiou. llo tliejc not know that an occ-
Tarrant: tt -. i o ... .
ia"ant Effervescent Seltzer Aponent,
''MM VJ-Ii,
air. ii-
.T. Ford
("(", 'J,s tlK0lAl.
ATTMVTIOX Tf iwuiriiiuij
I'cniiilc U'caknna.
Oftlcc. corutr of Court ami Capitol atreet. SAI.RH.
Unn"u' Mltlf
Dry Coodg.
IOIIX Wilcox INVITES ATTKNTIOX TO HIS
l MtlltHlccied flock or
loroigu ttiul Domcwtio
Dry Uoo, nuchof which hsa Jot como to haatt.
union:: which wo enumerate: Ladlea' -and Children'
Krcucli lto.icry, Coricta, Mlwi and Children' Me
rino I'udervhtrta, Doya and (llrla do, Domeatle Oot
ten), all IJihi M.li ami Fancy Klbhona, Jan Ca
).Vf.Lne LlBr"' TD8 Llnena, etc. etc. tAU.
r.OOUS are uowonthe way sad will be opened la
raon,
Btuiaesi for Sale.
Pisilroua of reUrlnj from bulnen, I will sell Ike en.
tire .lock and rent atorr n rearonable term. A
sood chance far one or two good young men witn
iome capital to engage Id hualneoa . MeaotlBM good
will b .ld vtrr l"w at the connter to farther too
state object,
tiand for Sal.
340sTraiehiTln)J Und w m,jM froa
JOHM WILION.
fl7
0; Third atreet, Portland.
3NTexv
J-'Olt T11J-: AFFLICTED t
Mrs. Rohrer'i New Romody
ro THfi Z.TJK(M
is vsKrixo mm woxhebfi'i success:
TniS new medicine Ii purely vegetable, and la per
fectly harmk-M to tho moi delicate conttllntloo.
It l mild and plenum to the Uate, Kirlnc tone and
vigor to the ccneral ttcra, while It aoothea the throat
and lung. caualng them to lhrt-onthe unhealthy e
crctiont which are the cauc of Irritation: therefore
K'lni; a very useful remedy In cue of dry and trouble
tome en;h. It haa produced mint remarkable cure
In Arthma and Uroiukltle, and for Whooplajf-congh.
Mraalea, Cronp, 4c , it I nncniialed. Try a bottle,
and be convinced that It ti tbo UEsT Luug Medicine
la uie. Prepared only lr
Hru. K. HOllRKR. Monmouth, Oregon,
To whom all letter of Imalneaa hould boaddreeJ,
pr rot nW W Uis&iltta Kvucnliy. cis
.,-