Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1875)
,,MMI m 1 A Four-Page Supplement with tho Farmer this Week. . o $3.00 per Year, in Advance. SALEM, OREGON, JULY !G, The Law Encouraging the Growth of Umber. Af Act to "mcfid thi Act entitled "An Act to enconr ge the growth of timber on neelirn prudes." Be It enacted by the Senate and House of. jtepresentativea or tbe united States of America, In Congress assembled, That the act entitled "An act to encourage the growth of timber on western prairies," approved. March third, eighteen hundred and Beventy three, be, and the name is hereby, amended o as to read an follows; That any person who la the bead of a family or who has arrived at the age of twenty -one years, and Is a citizen of the United States', or who shall have filed his declaration of intention to become such, as required by the naturalization laws or the United States, who shall plant, protect, and .keep in a healthy , growing oondition for eight years, forty acres of timber, the trees tbereoii not being more than twelve feet apart each way. on any quarter section of any of the public lands ot the United States, or twenty sores on any legal subdivision of eight; seres, or ten acres on any legal subdivision of forty aores, or one-fourth part of any frac tional subdivision of land loss than forty Acres, shall be entitled co a patent for the wbolo of said quarter section, or of such le gal subdivision ot less than forty acres, as the case may be, at the expiration of said eight rears, on making proof of suub fact by not ioaa than two credible witnesses: Provided, Tnat not more tnau one quarter of any sec tion sball be thus granted, and that no per son shall make more than one eutry under the provisions of thrs act unless fractional uDai visions or less loan forty acres are en tered which, In the aggregate, shall not ex ceed one quarter-section. Sec 2. That the person applying for the benefit of this act shall, upon application to the register of the land-district in which he or she is about to make such entry, make af fidavit before the register, or tbe receiver, or some officer authorized to administer oaths in the district where the land laHltuated.who 'is required by law to use u olllcial seal, that eald entry is made for tbe cultivation of Um ber, and upon filing said affidavit with said register and Maid receiver, and on payment often dollars, he or she shall thereupon be permitted to enter the quantity of land speci fied; and the party making au entry oi a quarter-sretion voder the provisions of this act shall be required to break ten aores of the land covered thereby the first year, ton acres the second year, and twenty acres tbe third year after dale Of entry, and to plant ten acres of timber tbe second year, ten acres the third year, and twenty aores the fourth year alter late of entry. A party making au entry of ?ignty acres suaii ureaK ana piani ai ine time herein prescribed; one-half ot the quan tity required of a puty whoenlors a qurter eecliou, anda,p.iriy enteriug tony aoies shall break and plant, at the time uereinbelore proscribed, one-quarter of the quautliy re quired of a party who enters a quarter-section, or a proportlouute quantity for any smaller fractional subdivision : Riovulcd, Jtoturvtr, Tnat no Uual certificate sball Oe given or paunt htued for tbe land m entered until the expiration of of eight years from the date of such entry; and, if at the expiration of such Jime, orat any time within tire years tbeie Mfter, tbe person making snch entry, or it he or nhe he dead, his or her legal representa tives shall prove, bv two preuible witnesses, that ho, or she, or they have planted, and, for not less than eight years, have cultivated and protected much quantity and character of urn nor as aroresnta, tney Mian receive a pat ent tor Mich quarter-section, or legal sutidi vision ot elnhy or ioitv acres of laud, or for any fractional -quantity of less than forty acres, as barelu provided. And in cnte ot tbe death of a person wbo lias complied with it le provisions of this act for tbe period ot three years, his. heirs or legul representatives anal) have the optiou to com ply with tbe pro visions of (his act, and receive at tbe expira tion ot eight yearn, a pi'eut for one buuitred and sixty acres, or receive without delay a patent for tuny acres, relinquishing all claim to the remntnuer. Sic :i Thai if atony timenf rr the tiling ot said Mtildavitj and piior to I be lMilnu of the patent lor and luntl, theclalni'inr shall nbin fion the lands or tail U do the breaking and -planting inquired by this aot, or any pair thereof, ot stitill fail lo cultivate, protect, and lo keep in good condition such timber, thei. nud in that event, such laudHnall bo sub ject to eutry under the homestead laws, or by Jraoe other person under the provisions of Ibis act: JKuvntcd, Hint the partv making claim to said land, either ox a houiwtead settler or under this Act, shall vivo, at the time of tiling his' application, snob notion to me original claimant, as snail ne piescrivbu by the rules established bv tbe Commission r or the Uenoral Land-Office, arid the rights flf the purlitf shall be determined as'in other v.f1ll'mtM.VQ00nl Sue. 4. That naoh and every person who, lander tho provisions of the act entitled "Au ' atct to scure borueoteads to rul settlers on Abe pnbii&doinala,"appnMredt31ay twentieth, eighteen bundled and niaiy-two, or "any jMoendmejnt tbezeto, iiaviag a iioowsteoa on fo.A public donudau who at any time after sue enoi oi f Be imra year-of cist or uerrean donee thereon sball, in addition to tbe settle rut and Itnprovementi now enquired by tew, hasre bad, under culUvatlsn, for two asr, one acre oftjmbor. tb tries 'thereon not being mors than twelve feet 'tpart each w.tr. and In a rood thrift? conditio v. for eich and eveiv sixteenth acres of arid hi inestad. uiU upon due proof of such fact by two ftredllilt) witntwscM receive his or iter patent ' Hid homeswrid, tire A lhaf no land acquired tinder thp pr Uii.us f this ait ahall (n nnyetv.it l.e anirie lial-lij lo the nulsiact'orr of an."' d-Jt or ibs ixiuitoothd prior to tho hsuing of vr tiflcaiss lirfo. fvc. ti Thai tin CnmruIosIoiT-r oftJ'o Oep- O'fll La'd-pfil.w i )ir.b) rfii'iirid t-- prfl- consistent with this act, as shall be necessary and proper to cary its provisions Into effect; Mid that the registers and receivers of the Several land offices shall each be entitled to receive two dollars at tbe time of tbe entry, and the samo sum when the claim is finally established and the final certificate issued. Seo 7. That the firth section of the aot on tilled "An act In addition to an act to punish crimes against the United States, and for other purposes," approved March third, eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, shall ex tend to all oaths, affirmations, and affidavits required or authorized by this act. Sec.8. That parties who have already made entries under tbe act appoved March third eighteen hundred and sevnnly-three, of which this is amendatory, shall be nermltted to complete the same npon full compliance with provisions of this apt. Approved, March 13, 1874. COUNTY HNARCE3-1874, 75. Exhibit of expenses of Marion county, O. egon, for tbe Year ending June 30. Is, 1S7- Warrants have been drawn on the County Treasurer during the year as follows: For pauper account $ ,1M 81 ' criminal sn-nant a. mo 3S roail and bridge account tHiiiT IV) 185. Life in Fox Prairie. A correspondent says: W. Potterand Wm Robinson, oi Fox Prairie, the other day went with dogs and guns to kill a buck. Tho dogs soon started one which run close to one of tho men and wns shot down, proving to be a big buck. The dogs were started again and in a few minutes roused up a large cougar which ran about two hundred yards and took to a tree. In going to the dogs the men run on a very large buck the cougars had killed, the dogs rallying them before tbey had time to eat it. Tbev went on. sbxt the cougar in the tres aud took him baok to where he bad killed the deer. In the mean time the old she cougar had dragged tbo buck about two hundred yards, torn off tbe skin and was making her breakfast. The dogs soon made her take a tre.i aud tbe men soon came up and shot her. Tbey had now two cougars aud two bucks, results of a good hour's hunt on the first day of July. On tbe third we had a celebration near Fox Valley School House. We bad a large audi ence and a nice time. Programme of tbe day was as follows: Prayer by Rev. A. D. Gard ner, President of the Day: music by Glee clubjReadiug of Declaration by H. Williams; National airs by Professor Williams' class; Oration by Rev. H. Miller; music, re freshments and social interchange of thought uy entire audience, swinging and other sports. Also there was an exhibition aud entertainment by the Fox Valley Thespoian Society. There was a table sitty leet lone filled with the best of grub, for the ladies of box valley can't oe excetioa ror nice cook ine. Yours, etc., A. J, G. Fox Vaixey, July 10th, 1S75. In Momoriam. Conntv pierk'a nncniri Bailltri' ' Jury " C. Commls'nern' " Incidental " Corouer'n inqurtt " Court-house uja1) " Stallonery,prlut " Fuel ' Flection " Co.Tri;aura'i " Co. Jiifl-eV ' Co. ABpornor's ' Co. School Sup't " District Attorn'y's' Inesne Poor farm H.IM.I S :i i00 uii .T.vi 50 J,'l 0 HO 5('i7 W) U,ltri Oil llil 1-0 1.1.')! -S rati sn Sill M I IK) ni is 'H)0 Oil Law no IUHI Oil an oo to oo 1.S3H -11 Total $,!)! ID Warrant unpaid June 30, 187l,p"rreport...$4D wt 70 " drawn durln;; year., 3-i i-3it II) Accmcd interest paid Dy Trcnt-urer J 01b 07 tS!,10l! 33 Warran'spald darlu-; year $47,7J7 Ot Balance in lreury June 1!0,'75.. l,ll tw 4s,ti'l) 111 Wnrranti! outstandin-; June :!0, 1S75.. ..$W,714."n State ok Oheoon, County of Marion, I hereby certify that tbe foregoing is a true and correct statement of the affairs of Marlon county, Oregon, as shown by tbe hooks and accounts on file in mv office June 30th, 1S75. D. H. Muhfhy, Clerk, Annual Report of the County Treasurer. To the lion. County Court for Jfartoucoitn tij: I respectfully submit this as the report or tbo transactions of this office for the year ending June 00th, 1875: GENERAL "UND. TBOM WHOM nEC'D. DATT, 11-71. July 1. Whekkas, That dreaded enemy of tho hu man t'annb' (consumption.) has removed from our midst our bel )ved brother, J, B. Wallace, therefore bo it Ilcaolved, That in the death of brother Wallace tills Grange has lout a trtieand valu able membnr, and sister Wallace a worthy and devoted husband, one who in the trials aud cnnfllPtR of life sho could look to for aid. Resolved. That while we deeulv mourn the Iosm of our beloved llrothor wo feel that he sleeps the uleep that knows no waking only on tbo morn or the Redemption, and to the bereaved family and trionds, we extend our tenderest Nvmpatny. jicsoivca, i nat in toxin or our respect and sympathy these resolutions bo entered on the minutes of onr Grange, and. a. copy of tbe same be sent to the rami I v of I he decayed Brother, and alno to the Wrxi.AMF.TTK ffu- mkk for publication. .1 II. Nhohtiiiihjk, O. K. Knox, O. P. Aiiajim, Committee. " 7. ' 10. Aug :l. Sep. 9. - 11. COIN. A Balance on hand a per laet rct't Clackimas Co. order No. 1111 J l.s-JJ 87 :Ul TO! 73 B. V, Drake note UK) 00 Coin l.S.M 81 D. if. Sturphy, trial fees.,.. l.. b. ricou,ia, jtiti.. D. II. Mufphy, trial fetw " ' road dauiae r ti. KirrUau, saloon licence... D. H. Miirnhv. rent o' noor lurui.. Oct.lJ. A. E. Smjtti, valoon license Jl. Coniior, pedler'a lceuo ' 39. I,, ri Hcott taxes Nov. 1 Pre. Hamilton. iiiIoon licence... "13. N. Ilaa, for tali-poor firm l.on-i no ' notO " " !I70 no T. C. Iliuw, tux, 1871 S.O'K) Ik) SJ 00 l.fXKI ll ,01.j !lj '0 45 I.D 80 Ml Oil 300 110 no no 10 01) 2,ftN no JU 1H) Tho Minto Pass Party. Survey of Siletz Eeocrvation. Mr, Hurlburt has a controct for tho survey of the SlletK reservation and is already In the tiled himself with ono party while surveyor George Mercer, of Corvallls, baa tbe Held with another. Mr, C. S. Woodworth is pre paring to take (lie fluid with uoompovs in tbe s-mie work, and will leavo home cm Thurs day of this week, evpecllfift fri have a three months tour of It. Ills sou William will ac company him. Tun purvey is to be made over n rather motintaiumii country ami the work wout bo thet-aaiest kind. Dec. r IB. " :). 1873. Fob. 3. " 4. " 25. Mar.). " II. " 15. Apr. 3. " 1J. May 5. "31. JnnlU " 12. ' lb. " 2t. 1874. July J. 175. Apr. 3. Inn SRI. Salem Firiy, county lU.eu T. V, bhaw, tax, 1B71 T. C. Sliaw, tax, 1S74 Claikamaa Co. Ihter't order No. 11.1. T. C. lla, tax, 1S74 I). H. Alurpliy, toftd 1. II. Kerrigan, ntloon licetiHO A H Brown, State Titan., In fund. T. C. tli.iw, tax, 1874 .t " lrl?3-'J-M J J It3an, pqloon ilctnee Alex, npouj;, fenv Ilceuo T. C. Miaw. tix, 74 A. K. Miillh, filoon liciue h. I'ettUiil.n. feiry llcenre J). II. Murphy, trial fee J. LcNuriinud, pettier' HctW-. .. W. S. Ilarlter. ftp ily Hlierlll, mon ey Iroiu Phliklnii...., I ilan.tito, , saloon llcem-e T. C Mt.aw, tax. 74 V. II. henou. tttmy :m to 331 51 11,837 0f 1,1)111) III) 11 If) noii iii ro oo Til) oo l.fIT IW 20,41.7 II 1,2-V) M 50 00 5 00 l.OSTi Ki 60 00 5 It) B'l 14 2 50 11 : CO 00 1,770 IS 00 . II. Murphy, coil.... " trial fee., $17,117 M tilt. Illil :iii oo T. C.bhav, co t ,..., lil 00 V. It. M-irnh), trUlfi-ee..., 175 ll I'aio nt;d 'flV-A Well juUh aatl xtuuUtot.', I . im i-ta Tun Railroad Paiitv Wo le-arn that ox- Governor Siaufbrd did not come with the Central Pacino party that paired down the road yesterday. The party consisted of C. P, Huntington, Vice Preidenl OP. R R., Mr. Col burn, I). D. Colton, Director, and Mr, Montague, Chief Engineer. Tbey came down to Albany Sunday evening. Their inlomion to visit Facet (Sound and traverse the miitA ot tbe Oregon O. P. R R.' front Kugene to VVinnemuoea, we have already alluded to. CsixcfAX. illi'TO tjik Hchoo'i, Fvab,-r The common' aehool Fund of Marion county, during tbe year thrt ended June 30, reeelred as tinea collected fn Clrcntt and Justice Courts on judgment In criminal cases dur ing that year flltf coin, and lt)l 25 curreooy , wuico went (or kupport u common acnoola ili.llii county, as shown by the Treasurer' feport. ' -T ( fiARVKsTFEurr. Tho aieiiQUers of Che hulnaum Graujte, JcO'v'i'if lirdulfted In a harvest least on Satun'-fy, tLe 10:b inst. The l.iit'o was covered w,'Ut a bovntifnlsup. uly r-f cjcTMU.nv, a-i o, rftry .tw;l4 llmo 1874. July 28. Nor. (i. Dec. 7. JS7.1. Feb. 2. " 4. " 13. Mar.!"). May 1 if. Juu 2t. IlirUUIHEMKNTH COIN. t2I0 03 County oiuit'spnlil principal $ l,T ! " " lllU-let-t 18 (ill " ' ' priLClpal 4.U.3 M intercut. State Tread, bal. to mute tax, 1S7 St UoTreafitre', Slate lax In part " " .lull. County or.l.-ra paid principal..., " inures Apportionment to Scliooi Ktind County outers paid prluclptl " " " llilercftj..,.. " ' " i.ilticipal;:.., ' " -Inlernl ni'ancfniandTrei. Jul 1, 1ST f 1,J lJ JjratlCt larL-iniiiii -.,. nr-r Wrt -m ral T". notufi. IIujjj .' j.;, !tti)iu-. Coin balance ....), . Ilia 15 41 -3 J Ifsil.OIO.'.'l . 2I.(i(SkPi1 . '.en, r . '.Mil 1(1 v -133 o: !,.'.') 1 5 18.7V.' Ml 1,41)7 71 10M7 74 J, W!l 111 $fi,-?m Ti iir.l 75 HKNNKs, Farm, Linn Co , 1 Julyl), lb75. J Mn. Kditok: Tho oxpodltlon to Mt. Jeller son, for the pttrposo of making a thorough examination of the proposed routo for a wag on road across Ihe Cascade mountains ac companied by two gentlemen who propose, if practicable, to give substantial asslstauco, in the shapo of.mohey left Saloin Thursday afternoon, July 8th, at 4 o'clock, r. M., and arrived at Mr. John Hunt's, eleven miles east of Salem, at 7 o'clock, whoro we weiti cordially received by that gentleman and his osllmable lady, who soon mado us feol at homo, as our ride bad given us a sharp nppo tlto, which was soon satisfied at their hospit able board. This morning, at 0 o'llock, wo were stored aboard of Mr, limit's thorough brace wagon, behind a good span of horses, which soon carried us out of sight of tho place where we had spont a few hours with a pleasant family. For several miles wo trav eled through tho verge of the over varying and picturesque Waldo Uills, the most beau tiful portion of Oregon. After an hour's ride, we came to the quiet and rural village ot Sublimity, where we made a lew neoeaxary purchases and bandied Jokes with the good uatured postmaster. Prom this verge of hills we descended into a southeasterly di rection into Mill Creek bottom, near Stay tou yille, and there turned eas". anil up tho San tiam bottom to Smith's ferry, nine miles dis tance, which we reached at 12:30, whore we moored. Rut before we reached the It-rry wo patsed Messrs Downer & HowoII'h new (arm, where we halted and Blacked our thirst Irom one of the finest natural sprloes that this State can boast of.and were agroeably en tertained by Mrs. Howell, the hostess of tills piciuret-que country residence. At Smith's terry we lunched and doctored up Mr. J. W. Redlnxtonof the ufrxmnn.wliti liiludiciouR- ly drank too much cold water, while very warm, and had a touch of water colic; but about half a teaspoonilil of Jamaoia ginger restored heat and order in his stomach, and t the present writing he Is convalescent. At 2:30 o'clock; we crossed tho -Santiam and started for this place, on the Linn county sldeol tbe river. For tbe first six miles wo bad to rido through a prairie except the first mile and wore exceedingly warm, in fact it was terrific, so we halted tor a short time at Mr. Patten's and allowed our sweating team to cool oil"; then in a few minutes weotitered a dense turent, which continued with scatter ing openitiKs for ten miles. We found sev eral plucea where men had attempted the uen-iueaii lass oi Hiioauing ine torestanU making larins. The trees on this vtrcam grew exceedingly tall; in fact there are plen tyof them which were estimated to bu3-i. leot high, and I verily believe they will measure every inch ofthe same. The'ranuos have gradually crowded, until thoy have now entirely closed up around up; uutl when we leave here In the morning wo will hat ti to take to the mountains in earnest, anil leave our team and pack our camp equip, tuent on mules anil foot it to Mt. Jetiursum, The gmieral Indication of the crop la good, but uii noticed a fow fields that will not inld an nver-abutidani harvest, but tbev aro.v oellen' in this small valley, which is known us King's I'ralrio. We arrived at this place at .:f j all In good spirits, and course very dns y; but after hathitnr lor a short time In the puro Santiam 'o were ubli to renonni.e ewh oilier. Proi, fj J. Powell, who lettSilmu Ibis lunrnlmcui t o'clock, overtook us, or rather we did him. Mr. .In hi) Downing came on and Is with n and there is one of our party who has Just pin. in au appearance, rur. vvm, uuiannv. From Mr. Charley Thomas, who has 'late ly returned from tho Quartzvillo mining c.imps, I learn that tbo miners are evidently doing well, at least I hoy are makini; prepar ations for ociiveoperatlotib to extend through the present hUlutuer aud winter. Wo Joavo Here lu tbo looming, and will not probably have an opportunity to(sed you word until e return, uut it pussiuie i, will t-entf you "U. fl.UKNHYU, l Volumo Vir. Number 22. 5TAT3 NEWS, Tho farm belonging to the late Hon. David Logan, iu Lane county, was recently cold to the Messrs Nichols, ot Albany, lor$12,t00. Tho Wqaton people celebrated the Fourth of July on the 3d, ami as we learn Irom a gen tleman who was present, had a most unjoya ble tluio. Mr. A. M. McKeuzIo, who Is engaged in the sheep business iu Wasco county, acci dentally broko ills leg one day last week while running after a dog that was ohaslng his sheep. Aspleudid bridge across Mu ldy, twi and a halt miles wost of italsoy, la ubout com pleted. The bridge Is 7$ feet in leugth, cov ered, with graded and graveled roadway at each end some thir.y-uvo foet. The Brown Bros, who were indicted fbrtlje' killing oi Oliver M. Hurt in Sprague river valley about a year ngo, and whose trial took plHno at tbo recent term of tho Circuit Couts at Linkvillo, wero acquitted. Mr. M. Caton showed the Jacksonville Sen tinel a smsll phial containing about a pound ot quicksilver which had been taken from lo pounds of cinnabar Irom the Hodges claim, iu tho Meadows dlsltict. The ledge la now at tho doph of lil tort three inches vtido. Thedwelllug-bonsonf Mr. JohnNoWComb,. about six inllos east of Jacksonville, on Ap plegate, was, with its entire contents, burner)! to tho ground on last Saturday, the :id lut. Tlir Albany Register nay'. ''Mr. Hlndman brought iu nearly 20(1 deerskins, beside furs, .such as beaver, ooynte and wild cat. His boy n lew days ago, killed three deor t ono ahoi , A' another time tho sauio boy lassoed aud se cured another deer allvo. A Hhooting oll'rav ccourred laBt Sunday af tonioon belwpHU William Hlnckert, tnmlliar ly knowu hs "Butcher Bill," and Louts lm .old, which resulted iu tboHliootlng of Hie former by u derringer in tho hands of tho lattor. Tbe Mountain "View Orang), Clackamss county, met at 0 o'clock. July 10th, at the usual place of meeting, and after coulernug mo fourth degree oil a class of three, retired to a luost beautiful grove, looking out on Oriblil'j'a uralrie, tho natural paradlso ol'tlii granger, and where the table whs epiojd with tbe luxuries of tho farm, and llsteii'iil to an excellent address by Hon, Charles F. Beatio. Hood river celebrated by a gathering at Uncle Peter Neal's Haw mill oil the north inrk, where Rev. Jos. Harrison made au ox temporo speech and nil things went along happily. The people of Looking filas celebrated tho National iinnlvun-ary in gootl Htle, the orn tlou was ilellvorel by lion. W. Ojvoux ami Mart Tavlor read an orhtlouul imniu nulto liuniorotis. The cinnabar letlcn at California Is tunuel Jul 117 feet and during tho ivetk sixty tons first class ore had boon taken out uutl plenty in sight. .Indue Prim hnNiiiitrncnd Mrs. Bilus to 5 years in the I'eniirntiiry alter lonlug tho inotiou for a now trn. Her coiiiinhI (.avrt notlco of appeal to the Supremo Court, hho gave S 000 bonds on appeal and was releas ed iioiii liustoUy. Inltlernonam- " sumncy oa naiiu...... i f 4;u ju John B. Bovmtok,' Treamrer. ' Items from flilverton. A representative of Young Amerio. hail ing from Howell Prairie, was, brought before Justice Gi W. Ddlan of Sil'verton this even. ing, upon the charge oi assault apd battery upon tbe person of a neighbor boy, and pleading guilty was lined $5 and costs', l .W.e yM0 '"formed byi a friend that Mr. ftllholt is making soma -eonslddrahlo im. proemiinl8 upon the dwellings and bath iiousiw ati?oda .Springs antl tlist a lar.e num ber Oi fiXCUrsionislu anil hdJlth-aiK-hn-x km campoo Dpou tin grounu,pvironi hundred CliUtus Htro Lhtjre Hn Sunday. Yours, T : A Ot J, MoCn.w. July 12, 1875, Bass Ball at Silvcrtoa. oii.vi.ii ion , j n ly i inn , w, , ,,, .nit j'.nuuii; inn quite it llvel (fame orbavo lull here yosteraay. The Clli.i.er Irom CJerv.ils came up to jilav a match gmn with tbe Stlvorton club. After partaking of u K'hiu uiunerav tue expense oi me till vorton club, all hands repalrod to the ball grounds, At " o'clock tho game was called by the tint j'lto,' Alpha w4idh IhsSihenon bojuLnv ing I he but. . , Tho dv was Warm And Iheplsyerssufferod gretillj from beat, lint tbey played as though life waftftt slake. The Sllrerton boys gained the victory by four runs, the game -standing thirty-six runs lor Silvertons. thIHv-two f.ir Um Clippers. Captain Brown of tbe Silver ton club run bis men to the beat advantage, saving their strength until Ihe last Inning, when he brought them up to their work In good style, white washing tbe Clippers and gaining tf)e, victory by four run". , The Clippers played well and Captain y4. drldge rtinhls men well but thoy tailed to get Jway with the Sllverton bovs. Tliere tu quite a large crowd of Jadles and gentle uigii tneH ohfrod fieii gave the Clippers three hearty chcon,' quite u large cruwq oi aU)6S SOU gentlf iiirestiutto wltnesiiin gsmo, aud whvn, iliverton bovri came out the victor tbey rod lontl ai-d long.- The Hllvertou'pluu slid the hnyHH..parali-r in duolltnu with giioif loeJIiiL- loiiind eoh othilr. linnhnfld Intie n ciianuu to try It over again at sotno ftilure tluio. Yotirs. T. R IliuiiAnn. ' Qusria maohl;icry hir ' linker cotta'y to Wullowa Vailey nud i J wanufacluxid at Portland. T WiinunvH, It has pleased the Jllvlne Ma, tor to ruuiove from our midst ami to tale to Himself our beloved older, Aii0'elino .Miller; tberelore, Rewlvnl, That by lit r dr-atll Iter bereaved husbiinl has lost a loving and ullrttillonalo tntnpanloii; beronlydaiitrbter. a most noble, wider unit latently moiher; her psreutH, -t dinlful and beloved daiu'ln'er; her liro'liHrs and sinters, an indulgent Mstorj the coininii Dity at large, and our Urangu in particular, n beloved and lionoiet) iiietuber. Rewind, That while e deeply svinpa thizo wiin our bhreavnd Bniiher, his il tiiu'li t)r and Ihe rtilaliveM, und vill wo deeply do. plom their loss, yet wo humbly Mibimt lo tlie will orhhu wbo dotth all things lor tho bs. Jiesolvcd. That n conv of IIipso resolnilnnu bo eprtud upiin the iilintites of tho JratiK, a copy hil'iiandpd to her hm-baiul, and that iho Sccretiiry lie liiHtructcd to liiriilnh n nopy to tho Wtt.iMMiirrK Faiimkii and l.tiftiyaic V'jutier with a ri-qiiM. lo publish tliu n.uuo. Mauk Hwvkii, Ili.'Mtr lihwirr, i:r,iitUKi'ii Roiikiiiso.v, Corilililttoe. Willamntlo Orantro. No. 105. (Whtip.tlrnid.i Jllly 13, 1K75. ( Old Man Aldrich. Our oltlzptis all reiiiembor "old man AN drloh" vho has lived Oiany years al Salem and has been a stanch MethodUt and bus hcon a "hewer of wood and drawer of water" In this-community ever since anybody can remember. Weill tbe old man Is dead. A more simple, good hearted and inoffensive creature orobablv nover lived. So lonir as he was able to esan money he was ready to iiiyiuo wtiinuiB unurcu auu n poor, uut tor mune time past the county baa taken charge of him, lie was burled yesterday aud his familiar and patibntold phiz will be seen do ing no moro chtirua and' odd jobs. During his thirty years in Oregon, sjuce Mr ho has probably noer had au enemy. Perhaps tho old man didn't expect this much tribute to Jiis inumory, but he shall hai o le. Tim OicgoHttut pibllli6s tin older i'rotii flpii, lliiwa-d fur two companion to inaroli'to OHlahllsuu cainn tlisro id hltOititid linllitr nun for tutlUiu.'iiE. tiufitmt. iM