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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1875)
CITY -A.3NZ COUNTRY. Thursday, June 17. BUNKER HILL. Ono hundred years ngo this morning tho hasty earthworks of the tnlnuto men confronted the city of Boston, and soon afturwnrds Gago's army marched to attack tiiom, and met with utter slaughter, until tho supply of powder shape hi future so r to make a home with gave out, and there is no telling what "fi; Z"" uand Zi WOUld have happened if powder had quite complimented at the optnlou ho has been moro plenty. On that day Dr. jodof our town and of Oregon. A DlSINTKRESTED OPINION OF OllEdON. We received a call this morning from Mr. W. A. Hall, an old eentleman who with his wife and granddaughter rocontly arrived from Poorla, Ills., whero he has resided for forty years, lie has n son, Lyman P. Hall, who Is engineer on tho tug Brenbam at As toria. The rest of his family are back East, but he considers this the most desirable country auH cllmato he has ever found, and is quite enthusiastic In his determination to Warren fell, and to-day tho citizens of tho old commonwealth of Massachu setts celebrated the affair with all the importance it deserves. AVo have a intctesting historical article subject which will appear to-morrow. Tho Plummer Fruit Dryer. Spaulding Bros, write that they will bave ono of their machines ready to ship Imme diately and will soon have it In operation In Oregon so that parties wishing to order ma chines can have thorn up here in time to Appointments. W. R. Dunbar, G.W.C.T., has appointed Slate Deputies as follows: Col. T.H.Cann, Salem; Dr. J.W.Watts, Lafayette; Tilmon Ford, Salem; B. H.Allen, Halsey, II. K. Ilinna. I.a fir.inifn? .1. A. Priintf. Pon. .. ii.i . ' ' - - uu umb .iieton: and E. W. Dixon, Canyonvllle L. P. Moscher, Sllvorton: V. 8. James. Bik er Cltv; H. V. Lake, Eagle Creek; J. B. Per kino. Gaslou; J. E. LhwIs, AuniRvllle; and It. Bird, Portland, bave been named as Dis trict I)eputie, Other appointments will be announced next week. A son of MrWilltam B-ijtley, residing on the Mollala, whose name Is John, Is qulto a hunter. When twelve years of age ho at- work up the fruit crop of the present year, tacked a panther in the woods, and with the They have entire confidence that their ma-. aid of a couple of dogs, drove It Into a tree chine will fully answer the purposos inten- whore be despatched It with a small rifle, ueu anu expect 10 mi many oruera mis year, They have received several already. Good Bye. This evening the Good Tem plars will hold a sociable in the hall, which will be a farewell to Lewis E. Thompson, who leaves Salem aftor a pleasant residence of Since that tlmo In lias been the hern In nine different combats in which three dogs were killed, and himself made ono or two narrow escapes; and besides has slauehtered over a hundred deer and other w lid animals. Pioneeu. Finances The funds received from varioussuurces fully aufllcedto ray all .1 - i.i.. ...i.(i. i i. i. tho bills and expenses incurred In connec more than a year, during which time he has I , ' . . 7 t .,.. i . i ' tion with tho Pioneer Reunion and we lean maue uiauy wunu irieuun. i.mis utui utrcu connected with this office since March, 1874, and we have found htm efficient as a com positor and one of the pleasantest of com panions. "Eddy" Hoyt of our city, (whose real name by the by is James D. Hoyt.) son of Mr. Joseph Hoyt, took the prize for decla mation at the exercises of tho Grammar School at Portland, on delivering- "Catallne's reply to the Senate." The prize is a gold medal known as "the Deady prize lor decla mation." A Good Skin. On the 15th there was a great turn out of people at the Re-union, and in tho evening thore was a grand ball, but to the credit of the Pioneers and everybody else it is to be said that no liquor was used day or evening on the ground and no drunk en man was heard of in Salem or vicinity. Heavy Sale. The Salem Flouring Mills Company has sold the cargo of the City of Vienna, which Is the splendid 1,500 ton ship they are now loading at t Portland. We are told that the cargo was well sold, and that when completed it will wind up the season's work of these mills. Beep Cattle. David McCully has return ed across the Cascades by the Barlow route, driving fifty heaid of beef cattle, right ofl the best sort of bunch grass, and ono of them will be made beef of and ready on the block to morrow. This is the first drove of the season. Indictment. The Grand Jnry has found an indictment against John Parrott for ar son, but the Prosecuting Attorney recogniz ing that It was defective In some material point, had it dismissed and the case resub mitted to the Grand Jurors. Liberal. Weatherford competed for the sale of paints &o to use in fixing up Marion Square, and when the bill was settled he do nated back ten per cent, on the amount as an addition to the fund. He does those things naturally and gracefully. Not Guilty. In the case of the State of Oregon vs. B. A. Wltzel, charge of assault with dannerous weapon, which was tried this mornlne. the Jury found a verdict of "not guilty." Hon. J. S. Smith Is In the city and stops at the house of Mrs. S. E. May. His health is very feeble, but better than when he left .California. Mr. aud Mrs. A. R. Flint, of Roseburg, havo been in our city a few days visiting their daughter, Mrs. R. H. Dearborn. That elegant harness on the team Eph Ollnger drives was made by John D. Jordau, who works for Dearborn just now. John Wright would like to see all those who have cash to pay for anything in his lino. Qul'ncy A. Brooks, Esq., of Lake county, is spending a few days in this city. Friday, June 18. Filed. Articles of Incorporation of Dam ascus Grange, No. 41, were tiled In the office ot the Secretary of State yesterday. Incor porators Jas. T. Cbltwood, Edgard Rickey, Robert J. Sharp. Object The acquiring by gift, grant, donation, purchase or otherwise of real estate and personal property, and the holding, using, Belling and disposing of and conveying the same, the chartering of ships, the shipment of wheat and other grain, and product) aud goods, wards and merchandise generally, and the carr.vlng on of a general merchandising business, the borrowing aud loaning of money on mortgage and personal security, aud the carrying on of a general banking business, and the purchase, holding, .and disposing of stock in other corpontions, whether home or foreign. Principal office Rock Creek Precinct, Clackamas county. Capital $200, $5 shares. Road Impkovemknt. Four years ago Mr. J. N. Matheny made a proposition to the road supervisor across the river that if the district would throw up a good track with plow and scraper, he would cover ft with gravel, from the ferry to the bill at the Smith house, a distance of some four hundred ?-ards. Mr. Glenn, the present Supervisor, earned that be, Matbnney, still continued the offer lately, and went to work with a will and the Job is now done, and the people have a good road across the low muddy bottom to the high land. Mr. Matbeney la also doing other Improvements at the land ing on the Polk county side. e learn that there is a small residue of cash on hand. Tho ball brought m over $300. The contri butions of citizens 'were liberal and we may look for r pamphlet to be published contain ing the proceedings and the addresses pre pared for the occasion. Fon the Santiam. Yesterday W. W. Ba ker, from La Grande, and a few others, took passage for the Santiam mines, and If they succeed in the laudable effort to discover and develop a rich silver lead we shall all be gratified even If they succeed In "getting away wltn" tne greatest part ortue proms, but such profits are monstrous uncertain. Hon. A. W. Stannard and wife, of Browns ville, Linn county, are still in Salem, having been detained for severe illness of Mrs. Stannus, who Is, however, improving and will soon be able to resume the journey home. Friend Riggs, who has fust returned from Philadelphia, says the boys there ran after him to sell him for ten cents, currency, the same notions an enterprising Individual Is street-selling here now at half a dollar coin. Large Heads. Mr. J. P. Veatch sends this office two heads of mammoth curled lettuce that each weigh two pounds, as sam ples of what our readers can buy at his place on State street. Across the Cascades. Hon. W. C. Brown of Dallas is on his way to Eastern Oregon by the Lebanon route with two hundred head of stock cattle. Congregational Association. The sermon of Rev. J. D. Eaton at the Con gregational Church, last evening, was listen ed to by a large audience, and was a very ex cellent effort. The exercises continued to-day were con cerning the work of Home Missions in Ore gon, Also, Rev. P. S. Knight delivered an essay on "Conditions of Church Member ship," which led to a free discussion of the subject. Rev. Myron Eells read an ossay on "Sys tematic Benevolence." Tho reports of the churches were received and read. Rov. W. R. Butcher gave a review of Le Conte's "Roliglon and Sclouce," which led to a discussion. There will be a sermon at tho church this evening to which ail are invited. The attendance of delegates at tho Associa tion is as follows: Albany P. H. Raymond, Mrs. E.C. Deck ard. Astoria E.C. Holdeu. The Dalles Rev. W. R. Butcher, J. B. Condon, H. Moram, J. J. Wilson. Forest Grove Rev. J. F. Ellis, Mrs. Ellis, Deacon O. Elton, Prof. G. H. Colllor, Mrs. Coillo'r, Revs. H. Lymau, E. Walker, Thos. Condon. Oregon City Rev. G. H. Atkinson, D. D. Portland Rev. J.D. Kitou.Jas. Steel, Mrs. Ruth J. Arnold. Salem Rev. P. S. Knight, A. B. Cosper, T. McF. Patton, I. N. Gilbert, Mrs. I. N. Gilbert, Mrs. P. H. Hatch, Mrs. C. M. Parmenter, D. L. Rlggs, Rev. O. Dickinson. Olyrapla Mrs. H. H. 8teele. Skohomish, W. T. Rev. Myron Eslls. Belllngham Bay Rev. P. Harrison, J. W. Marsh. The exercises for to-morrow will be as fol lows: 10 to 11 A. m. Relations between the Churches and Scientific Inquiry. Essay by Rev. Thos. Condon, and discussion. 11 to 12. Woman' work In the Church. Eniay bv Mrs. Dr. Weed, and dUcussiou, 2 to 3:30 p. m. The Children and the Church. Essay by Rev. A. C. Huntington, and discussion. Friday evening a large audience was pres ent at the Congregational Churoh to bear an able sermon delivered by Rev. Mr. Stratton of Albany. The sessions of to-day were well attended and possessed of Interest as relating to mat ters of Importance in religious work. Mr, Butcher gave bis essay deferred from yester day; a farther dlscmslon was given to the subject of woman's work; Prof, Condon read an essay on the relation between the church and scientific inquiry, and an essay was read from Rev. C. A. Huntington, not able to be present. This evening at five o'clock the ladles cf the church will have a pleasant reunion at the house of the pastor, Rev. P. S. Knight, and after that Mr. Ellis will deliver a sermon at the church. The mjssIou will close to-morrow evening aftor religious exercises named In church no tice. PASSENGER LIST. The O. S. S. Co.'s steamer J. L. Stephens sailed from Portland for San Francisco at the usual hour, yesterday afternoon, with the fol lowing PASSENGERS : Rov Geo Burton, W Frledlander, PTLavin, Miss M Thompson, Miss F Thompson, E Heard A wile, Mrs W P Williams & 2 children, Mrs H Smith & lnft, Wm Hall. Master J Purcell, Airs LiAtrnncois, Mrs F K Ward Jb lnft, Mrs J W Ragon, Major Geo B Cook, Miss M A Manure, E U Dire, Mrs B Gallagher, Caroline Pinkham it 2 Mary O'Connor Abro, children, MrsTownsend fc3ch, T Pinkham it wife, Jas Loryea A brother, Mrs J Duran it infant. Exhibitions at the Public Schools. The Opera House Is filled full this after noon by a fine audience, chiefly composed of ladlos, to see the performance of the children of the public schools. Each school was rep resented by a suitable number to take part In the exercises, which consisted of declama tions, dialogues, and einglnsr. Miss Elva Breymtm being Ht tlte plauo. We can only glvo an idea of the perlormanco which goes en as we go to press. Saturday, June 19. Baptist Sunday School Convention. The Baptist Church at Dalles will be dedi cated on the 21th Inst., Willaraotte Associa tion of that church will meet there from the 25th to 28th, and the presence of Rev. J. C. Baker tho Baptist Sunday School Evangelist will add to the Interest of the occasion. In view of this facta Sunday School Convention Is arranged to meet at Portland, Tuesday evening, June 22d, and close Wednesday evening. The Baptist Church of Portland will entertain delegates from all the churches of that denomination and the railroad and steamboat lines will sell half fare tickets to those who may wish to attend. A very In teresting programme of exercises has been adopted. Evangelical Church To-morrow morn ing Rev. S. Heinlnger, late from Michigan, hereafter to succeed Rev. Mr. Bowersox as pastor of the Evangelical Church, will de liver his first semon to a Salem audience. In the evening Mr. Bowersox will preach bis farewell to his old congregation, before his rembval to Albany as a field for future oper ations. Mr. Bowersox is deservedly respect ed here as a faithful minister and earnest man, and we regret, In common with mny others, to have him leave Salem. Strawberry Festinal. The Episcopal ladles succeeded admirably in all they un dertook last evening. Legislative Hall was gay with the presence of a large number of our best citizens. There was also a beautiful floral display. The Senate Chamber was used as a refreshment room where strawber ries, cream, cake and Ice cream were liber ally dispensed. The Secretary's office made a charming place for gossip, and everything went oil most satisfactorily. Fire at Oregon City. At 5:20 yesterday afternoon a fire broke out In the wool pick ing bouse in the rear of the woolen mills. The fire caught from the picker and spread with such rapidity that for a while it was thought J I would be Impossible to save the main factory building, and dye and wool houses adjoining. The fire companies were quickly on hand and together with the mill hands aud citizens, soou had the flames under control. The loss is from $3,000 to $5, 000, Insured for probably the full amount. The Tunr. The Oreqonian says a gentle man writing from Hlllsboro says: Stock men are earnestly considering the proposi tion of William BIgham, and will make an effort to secure the trial of speed between "Foster" and "Osceola" at the Washington County Fair. The managers of the track are using every effort to put the course in good condition. A purse of $400 by the so ciety and citizens will bo raised. Street Meetings. The Evening Journal says that yesterday morning Rev. Mr. Ham mond commenced out door preaching in tho streets of Portland; he spoke from horse back and was accompanied by quite anumber of men and women, leaders In the revival. Soou tho street was blocked with the crowd aud with teams and hacks. Chief Lappeus had to interfere and order the vehicles to pass on. Other meetings are to be held. The Salem Dray and Hack company has finished hauling the iron castings for the State Capitol building, eighty tons In all, some of which was ornamental work of a very dollcate character, and bave not broken a single piece. They complain that they did the Job too cheap but did it well. Brownsville Woolen Mills. Ed Hirsch is absent attending to winding up the affairs of the Woolen Mills at that place which have been lately sold to the parties who leased and run tho same last year, or to a company organized by them, Mr. Hirsch was Presi dent of the old company. The pieces of the boom belonging to the Capital Lumber Co. which was carried away a few nights since bave all been found with in twenty miles down the river but they haven't yet been recovered. Tho Festival last evening was made more attractive by the excellent niusio furnished through the evening, both Instrumental and vocal, the voice of Miss Fannie Barker being the leading attraction in the vocal line. Farmers' Wharf. Mr. Herren Informs us that he was in Portland Saturday and has reason for belief that the pile driver for their new wharf will be up here by the last of this week or the first of next, and the timbers are to be on the spot for use when needed. An soon as the pile driver comes to hand the work will be rapidly pushed. CIRCUIT COURT-MARION COUNTY. Spring Term, June 18, 1875. Present Hon. B. F. Bonham, Judge 3rd Judicial District, J. J. Whitney District At torney, D. II. Murphy Clerk, T. C. Shaw Sheriff. Court met pursuant to law, present as above. Jury list was called and all answered to their names. A. T. Yeaton, W. 11. Riot". James Coffey, Stephen Frost, Wright JAmhay, Joseph Ishaw,and Joseph A. linker wero excused. John 11. McClsne, Henry Kienn, J, II. Baughman, J. Voorhees, A. G. Perkins, Cy renus Co ml It, Rudolph Scbulfce were drawn, empanneled and sworn ah Grand Jurors, with John B. McClane as foreman. Ordered that venire Issue for tovon lury men to fill the panel. Court theu gave no'.ice that wlin It should adjourn It would be to meet on Wednesday morning at usual hour. The Intention Is not to hold on the day of the Pionter K. union. Thomas B. and Lafayetto G. English, vs. Orrin Savage and others. Demurrer to complaint argued and sub mitted. Court adjourned. The Circuit Court was occupied to-day with the case brought by the heirs of the wife of James Campbell, deceased, for their share of bis estate. Ho had no children by this wifo aud her heirs claim that they aro entitled to her portion of the proceeds of the land claim sold in 1SGS, nd Interest on same to this date. Boise it Willis for tho heirs aud Mallory it Shaw for the estate. No further indictments can be reported since yesderday, but will be whon arrests have been made. There will probably bo of some Interest to the Salem public in pro ceedings in relation to incendiarism that will be apt to take place. P. L. Willis, administrator, vs. D. M. Keen and J. H. Bridges, County executor; Willis represented the heirs of Mrs. James Camp bell, in above cause, and defts. the estate of James Campbell. The matter went to the jnry and a verdict was brought in for the detendants. Indictments have been found against John Parrott and Hermas Hlcklln lor maliciously burning a building, each of whom wore ar ralgnea and allowed until Tuesday next to plead. Wm. Rowland, for appropriating a horso belonging to Calvin Neal, plead guilty and was sentenced to two years In Penitentiary, to which place Sheriff Shaw will convey him this afternoon. This afternoon a )ury Is trying the case State of Oregon vs. Geo. Russell alias Geo. Duffy, who secured the endorsement of Wes ley Graves by fraud to a worthless check. No determination is yet arrived at. Other civil business has been transacted but ol no eenerat interest to the public. Monday, June 21. FouRTn of July. Willamette Grange, No. 52, P. of H., will celebrate the Fourth of Ju ly (or rather the third), in fine style, says the Benton Democrat, by a barbecue, dinner, speeches, music, games, etc., to which the public is cordially invited. That this will be a great affair no one will doubt that is acquainted with the way In which such things are conducted by that Grange, and will be a perfect success. Ample preparation will be made for all who may attend, and no huxterlng will be allowed on the ground. As this Is the only celebration we have heard of in our county this coming Fourth, we hope to see a largo crowd In Attendance. Ono of the features of the day will be a match game of base ball between tho Long Tom and Junction clubs which promises to be a close ly contested game, as both parties aro mak ing extra exertions to be prepared for It. Congregational Cuuncu. Sabbath was not a business day with tho Congregational Association, but was made interesting by services conducted by geutlemon from abroad. Dr. Atkinson preached In tho morn ing and administered the communion. Sabbath School was turned into a children's meeting where short addresses were deliver ed by Dr. Atkinson, Mr, Butcher, Mr. Walk er, and others. The churoh was also crowded in the evening when addressos were deliv ered by Revs. Harrison of Bellingham B&y and Butcher of the Dalles. Saturday oven Ing there was a delightful reunion, largely attended, at tho house of Rev. P. S. Knight, where a pleasant time was enjoyed. A few of the ladios then went up to the roof of the Court House and so obtained a bird's eye glance at Salem and Us surrpttndings. Salem Foundry. B. F. Drake's shops are now crowded with work and all hands are busy. There are fifteen hands employed, six of them being practical machinists. IIo Is putting up an engine, boiler, and hoisting works fjr the Farmer' warehouse hero at Sa lem, also hoisting works for the warehouse of Corbett and McCleay at Jeflerson and for the Farmers' warehouse at the samo place. These are large Jobs, and with the iron work for tbo roofing of the State Capitol, which he also has a contract for, will keep htm busy for some time to como. John Holman, bis efficient foreman, Is j ust In his element when there Is a crowd of work and can koep lots of bands busy. Steamer Ohio. This popular light draft steamer has just returned from the upper river, having been up as high as Eugene, which has not often if ever been done before. They unloaded one hundred and forty tons of wheat at Salem Mills, and put off a large quantity of butter and lard to be taken down by the Grover to-morrow. The Grover brings up a full freight for the Ohio to take back to tbo upper river, aud for tho present theso boats will run In connection, meeting at this point to exebango cargoes. Owing to the illness of Purser Brown, Mr. ., Hatch resurnos that position on the Ohio for the present, he having recovered from a tempo rary indisposition. Mr. A. J. Monroe has returned from a vis it to Soda Springs and appears much im proved in health by his Journeying. His many friends hope that bis Mitnuier trips will succeed In restoring him entirely. Grand Celebration. The llullctin saya that the citizens of Junction City are making extensive preparations to colobrato the Fourth of July on the fith prox., in a most excellent manner. Hon. A. C. Glbbs has consented to deliver the oration. Reader, Dr. J. C. Bilan; President of the Day, Hon. Thomas Mill Iron; Graud Marshal, Colonel P. W. Folsom. The Eugene City Fire Department will head tho procession; the Good Templars uud Cham pions of the Rod Cross will march In regalia; the Salem Turn Vereln Society will be in at tendance, and to finally cloo the celebration successfully a grand ball will be given In the tvenlui. The tuuslo fur tho occasion will be lurn'-liMd by ttie ILtrilsliurg and llnlsey brut l;tnds. Suo .ti.no Aitray at Vancouver The llullctin says a farmer from the Interior of CUrk tounly had u difficulty on Saturday last with u butcher named Jrseiih Ilurk, and while tho latter was lUclni; from before him he fired bis p'ttol, the ball taking effect In Burk'.i buck snd lodging somewhere In the cavity of the chest. Tho parties had a horse trade, aud the horse dying shortly after, the seller refused to refund the money, and several baud to hand encouuters onsuod, un til at la9t the shooting oconrrod as abovo de scribed. Burk's condition at present is un known, but It Is thought tbo wound prove mortal. The assaulting party was Immedi ately placod under arrest. After that Boom. As tho Ohio was un loaded and waltiug for tbo arrival of the Grover she got up stoam at 11 o'clock this morning and went down tho rlvor as far as Wheatland after tho missing boom of the Capital Mills, and will probably tow its pieces back this afternoon. Tho short excursion was endowed with more pleasant qualities by the presonco of a. small company of ladles and gentlemen who were favored with an Invitation to make the trip, and who will be inoBt handsomely entertained by the officers, who understand making matters very agree ble to their friends. Dixie Cajipmeetino. Camp mooting over In the Kick real has been progressing soveral days nnd yestorday thoro was a very large and interested audience gathored to participate in the Sabbath services. It itr estimated that not far from 1,500 persons on the ground. President Campbell preached and was listened to with Impressive interest. PASSENGER LIST. The O. S. S. Co.'s steamer Ajax silled from San Francisco for Portland Saturday afternoon at the usual hour with the follow ing list of TASSENGERS: Bishop T J Peok, Mrs H Flanders, Fred Candlana, H W Rooker, R D Holman, J Neppaob, J W Stephenson, C O Bwrett, F G linobam, Chas Elwert, M H Hoyneman, A Bridges it fy, F Miller,: Capt J M Gilland, J Alexander, C II Hull. H Bloom field, C W Love, D W Stone & fy, Daniel Webster, wife it 0 children, Rov J Thompson. B Greoubaum, Mrs Capt Batchelder it 3 chn, J Boyce, Col J Green it wf, Lieut T Garvoy, Capt Rodman, Capt J W White, W Dougal, DrG WKlbbyitfy, Mm W Troxnl it ch, Fred Miller it fy, F I) Jones &, wf, Mrs A B Marsh, MralC Luttrellit2cn, W J Ohrlstv it fy, C W Washburn & fy, I) S Swlth it Bro, One hundred and forty in Mteorago, Celebration at Gervais. Our Salem patriotism sooms to bo cool nnd placid, but we are glad to leurn that Gervais is prepared to redeem the pattiotic reputation of Marlon county by winding up the historic century In good shape. Wo loam from Mr. R. A. Barker that, last night, tho programme for the celebration was nearly docldod on by the Commilleo of Arrangements there. Tho celebration will bo on tho third next woek, Saturday. Hon. J. h Caplos will bo tho ora tor of the day, and will bo Just the man for the occasion. The Declaration of Indepen dence will be read by Mrs, A. J. Dduiway, than whom no woman living can glvo a more forcible enunciation of a declaration ofrights. C.A. Heed,) Balcm. ) j OEO. WOOIIWARDa 1 Portland. Real Estate Agency. KKEI) & WOODWARD, HAVE AHSOCIATEI) THEMSELVES TOCIKTH it for the trAniactlon of a Ileal Jtetate bushier, with principal olllcu at SALE.V, OHEOOX. Wo havo, at tho present time, Choice Farms for Sale. All perwoiiii dcelrnns of making purchnecK of land or ltcal Katatu are rciiueslod Id cull and examine thu Inducement!, we can oiler In thu May of Town Property and Farming Land. Parties wifiblnR to fell land will do well to i;lve as a call before placing their property in tho hands of other agencies. ItEED WOODWARD. May 14, 1875. wtf. To tlao Patrons of Husbandry OK OKEOON AND WASHINGTON. TOE NOltTHWEHTEIlN HIIIPPINO BTOnAOK, and Communion Company, 1'. of II., aro tie ONLY AUKNTd of the celebrated Improved MOLINE FARM WAGONS In Oregon and W. T. Theec wavons aro made of tho 11K.HT WOOD, and are well Irom d having been decidedly Improved fluco last year and are Imported expremly for the P. ol 11. of the JurlKdlctlou. They will be furnlthed to mem born of the Order on the bent poiMblu tenne . Tho Company havo aire arranged to mpply Clrangtn with Grain and Wool Sacks AS CHEAP AH ANY ONE ELSE can purchaio or the Agents, and on term to vnlt the purchaser. AU)d.r0 orlnqulrlea mutt be addrocd to A.J.DUFUR, lrekldent, Or to T. J. MATLOCK, Sec. ol the Co., May 0. I'OHTLANI), OIL Granger copy. nyw J .-itiMllilyifc'-'"--1'-