Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, March 07, 1879, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    4i-
TT.
IBSCKD EVERT nUDAY. 1Y
OXsA-XUtU OXIAXO,
rum.ifliiF.iLi and riiorniEToni,
TcrniN or Subscription!
Onu copy ouo) car (52 numbcn), In advance.. ..$2 JO
One copy tlx inontlu (SO numbers) .. 1 'It,
Ono copy throe month (13 numbers) 75
KST It not lil within lx months, Kl w III be ehsrfnl
for ono ) car's iubscrlptlon
TELEGRAPHIC.
l'.ystlrn .vmi:s.
l.xlril (Session r unarms.
Washington, March 1. 'I ho opinion irc
vatlH uuong our Dent Informed members o!
both houses tlml thcro in no prospect of tho
flnnl passage of lnilispeiis.blo appropriation
bills during tho Hliort rcmuintler of this kcs
Mon. Senator Window, chairman of the ap
propriation committee, sajs Hint it will be
absolutely impossible to itcrt tho necessity
for nil extra nession, uiiIckh tho Semite
JiftHBCH tho sundry ciil bill unci also tho leg
islative, executive ami judicial approprintlon
bill hrforo to-morrow. Ho will endeavor to
bold tho Sciinlo to an nil liltjht session with
u view to coinplctini; tli'i coiiHldcrntion of
those measures before ndjournnRtit, ho as to
placo Hit m in tho lmmls of n eonfercncu
eommitteo for potslbln adjustment of tho
Iinportnut dilfi ronco bilwoenlho two houses
by Monday afternoon. N'early '21 hours
will bo rcnuisllu for tlio eiirullmoiit ami roc
tlllciitlon of tho immensely lout" bills after
(hey nio llnnlly acted on by both houses,
'I hrj Musi IJii-l.'usl.
Nmv Yoiik, March 1. A Cincinnati paper
ii.ijh that a mnu named ucmpsuy leaves to
day for California to engngo u caruo of Chi
iichc, which ho will work on his air lino rail
lond contract, just received.
1'renkN r Fortune.
Yesterday an cx-mcmbcr of tho stock ox-
change, who 10) cars nt;o was a millionaire,
mid who in his prosperous days yavo SI 00,.
000 to New York churches, was sentenced
by tho court at special session to uvo days
in mo city prison tor men.
Doubling- Ihn Iimr.
UALr.sTON. March 1, A 1'ortWorth snoc
Inl says that tho outgoing Yuma stage was
again stopped lusldu tho city limits, luo
only passenger wan robbed, mall bags rlllod
and valuable letters curried off.
i:xHirf mid IinixirfM.
Tho thief of tho bun au of statistics reports
an excess of exports out Imports for .lauua
ry, ?l!5,H70,8i!l, as ngalnst $::i,53U,71!i for
January of Ihu prcci ding year, mid for tlio
jcnremliiift January. 187!), S.VJ7,CH0,0fia, ns
iigaliiHt$lI(l,7Hl,'J7l for tho preceding car.
I'liclllr nul IteriiMiiiiriiilnlliHi.
Tho comiiiittoo in ilnirgo of tho bill havo
lccomtiicnded tho liihcrtlon In tho sundry
tivil appropriation bill of an item of $.,00l)
for tho eoutliiiiiillon of boring an artesian
well nt Iknlclii, and SilO.OOO for tho piotie-
lion of govrrnuii'iit intirtsts in Alaska, and
SliU.OuU for tho Improvement of (ho military
wagon road bclwmi Hooltnburg and Camp
Ktowart, Oregon.
IVdrstrllllllslll.
Nl.w Yoiik, March 1. Daniel U'Liury,
John Ktiuis cf Chicago, (I. A. llarrliuaii of
Iloston, Charles Itowill of London (who has
just arrived) arranged yisterday a six days
walking match, Ik ginning at (illmoro'ri (Jar
den, on Ihu 10th, for $11,000 and tho Astley
t'haniplon bill.
Ntirriiiiui In Hit Htiulli.
(Jcntral Kin rtintii, formally received by
'King Carnival in Now Orleans, was dubbed
and decorated "Duku of Louisiana. " Tho
Genera), responding to tho speech of th
Lord High Chambtrhiin, said that ho felt
honored, and particularly by h s cordial re
ception by nun who had worn tho (ray,
ltlnrniiilluir Mrxlcitus
A dispatch from tlaur says that Deputy
HhorllTCurliton, with a pnsso, went after a
party of Mexicans who fired on a citizen.
IIo overtook them mar Mllanu, and tho
.loader refused to surrender and was killed.
Tho Mexicans then opened firo and thoposso
deserted Carltton, who fought until rescued
' unhurt by n party from Milano. Tho Mexi
cans have been nrrested,
Ntmiarl'n lloily llrrnvrrnl
It seems to bo tmo that tho body of A. T,
Stewart has ben ncovtred and is now In
tho cathedral, commenced by him or by his
instructions, and kept thcro under strict
guard.
,Ntt rlt Iiiriiu-ul House.
New York mpitalists and philanthropists
nro duYlhliig u Nynttmfnr Improvement of
tone uicnt houses. A joint Motk cniupauy Is
talked of to build a in odd block to tost
J 1,000,000.
tollleri'lll O lllllllllll'C.
Wahiiimitos, Miiith 'J -Tho conferviieo
eommltleo on the hiuulry iill appropriation
bill lia.H agrc( d and an agretinint has also
been reached in taiihttiiiK ou tho forlitlea
tion bill, tho Sinatn y hiding its nun ml
incut, Tho toiibrts mi tho d licit ney bill
lmvo also arrived at an understanding.
Ami lllll.
Match II. At ft this aftitiioou all tho ton
ftreiuo tommitliiH on appropriation bills
liuvo i ithi r iittmlly or virtually agreed upon
reports, except In rigard to tho legislative
appropriation bill mid army bills, Tho
prospect for ngrcuuiiit on tho two bint
tinmcd roiitliims to bo very unpromising,
there being apparent!) a dtadlooktm all
their political features. Thero Is no ililll.
unity about tho army loorganliatlon sections,
for tho lltniho touf. red mo willing tu strike
them out, to bo plated by a single, piovisinu
that prouiotions shall bu stopped until tho
reorganisation subject N llnally acted upon,
Tho point of mutest in this bill Is tho chun.0
prohibiting tho pioriit'o of troops at the
polls.
tuuuenttf nearly to osatb'ftticlcort'cliTde'g'wlth
a declaration of "Death for death, terror for
terror, Thii is our answer to all threats and
pcrsecutlomi of tho government."
foreign Ilrini.
Y'akoob Kalin, son of Shero All, Atrteer of
Afghanistan, lolegraphn tho Viceroy of India
that his fathoi Is dead.
l'raueo iiudKnglaud will net togclhtr in
Kg)pt nnd Nubir laKhi, will b? reinstated,
'lho Khcdho will probably submit.
ItuiBlann art) proceeding to tarry out tin
treaty of llciliu in dismantling Arabia labia,
and nro futtiatiug the Ilulgation design ti
burn Adrlanoplo.
It is claimed that Germany must resort to
indirect taxation to render tho implro finan
cially Independent nnci rcllovo'lho Individual
States from heavy contributions.
Queen Victoria is to visit Italy tho latter
part of March, and will bo handsomely re
ceived and entertained by tho Klngnnil rovnl
family. Mho will pass through 1'aris on her
way.
.tiuerliiiii lullle.
I.omjos, March 3.- In tho house of com
monn to-day Lord fleo. 1', Hamilton, vico
prchldent of tlin eouiieil, replying to a ipies
tion, mid tint at long ns plcuro-pncuuunin
exists as it Is it would not bo consistent with
tho contagious disease not to rescind tho ex
isting ngulitioiis,
Irmlo Tronliltt.
Trade dlflluiUlcs continue', Tho eouuty
miners atsociutloii rejects tho waces olfereil
by musters, and CI) do shipwrights nro look
ing to united action against employes.
Iti'iniNn mid Itclrrnl.
'lho Viceroy of India tolegraphs (loncral
BtoWHrt reports that (leiieral llldilulph's rear
guard was attacked at Kushll N'okhud by
y,000 Ali7al Dorouis, Tho enomy was ro
pulsed with n loss of 1C0 men mid pursued
till nightfall, llrltiah lost a major and flvo
natives killed, and a colonel nnd cloven na
tives wounded.
I'lnirno I'reriiiilloiiN.
IIkiilin, March, .'). Tho president of tho
Imperial thanccliory, lion. Hosman, reply
ing to an interpellation in tho rcichstag,
said that tho government would not taKo for
grunted that tho cuso of sickness reported at
Ht. l'ctcrslmrg was not a coao of tho plaguo,
but would resumo negotiations for tho estab
lishment of tho International plaguo com
mission. 4'omliijr Ihntttftt or Ciililiiet.
1'aiiw, March 3. An article in La Franco,
signed (iirardliio, says that tho cabinet has
lived Its tlmo and has lost all power over tho
majority, nnd that tho situation Imperatively
requires tho formation of a cabinet presided
over by tho leader of tho majority. It also
sajs Unit the present ministry has but a
short time to live.
I'rrtirli rjnnnrci.
1'aris loutiinls unlto in furious attacks
against Leon Hay, Minister of I'lnanco. A
rarls correspondent telegraphs that Leon
May, who was formerly n elerk of tho Itoths
child's, and known to ho their imitncr in
many ull'afrs, is attacked for his conduct id-
nlho to tho e'oiiverslou of lho per edit,
rentes, with a viriilcnco which must proba
bly Mud to his resignation. It is u notori
ous fact tint tho llothschilds on Wednesday
last inadu enormous purchases of lho per
('tills, and almost depreciated prlceii.
Pronounced I'Iiikmc.
St. IVrciisiiuiiii, Marcli . 1'rof. Ilolkln,
declares, notwithstanding tho opinion to tho
contrary of tho Medical Commissioner, that
tho diseasoof tho footman in St. Petersburg
Is n case of tho Astrakhan plague.
A .
uHiing runruary, ItfVItrtfiro'wW'fi-Hay -JPoH!.'irrd'IS jSitlf inroadf WfiRfiftolSfJ
during which rain fell, with nu aggrcgato of
10.'.'!) Inches of water, 4 clear da) s, and 10
cloudy di)s other than thoso on which rain
tint! it is to thn urcJiLof oir wealthy
men mitl heaviest fax payers that they
nto tho flimoit Auppotters of our freo
Chas. . Btoprart, u member of tho Constitu
tional Convention, wcro butned in effigy.
Tlio Ilulns nl Iteno.
llf.SO. ilarnll II. Tim unnaitlnn ln.,U li
tho lato lire. Nearly all of 10 blocks wero i fc"
destroyed. ino remains rt ono man wero
found ou lho sito of tho Hour mill, makiug
six kuewn to have been butned. A citicus'
relief committee wbh organized lust night,
nllll thoV (ire litlav tn.ilnv .!tBlil1n1((tr anr..
piles. ' Mean temperature for tho mouth at 2 o'clock
Iri'itrauce men nro busy ruking estimated ' r. m -13.13 . Iliirhcitiecordof thennomcter
I!!... li 1 Llui;c"l,il'11' ytttogho wnuy 3S. fit 2 ,,,, ou til0 13. avrei thoimomctcr' With us education is not compuboiy,
nullrPH- l'lPiitr Inmii'isii ... f,At(it... lm.
v-O.MO, raneull, 03.750. LycomaA 3,100. 27 . et p. m. 1th.
Virginia sent several lliuiisnnd dollars', frosts on tlio 1st, l, M, Itli, nut, .III,
,1.8eJf-CrWth-akJfcncyJo.cqMoackpii
public, acntiracnt ami .thwart tlio Ijcst
Tho moan tempcraturo for tho month was ' Bchoo! .system, nnd the wannest advocates
1'J.OO i highest dally mean tempcraturo G.1", of a high grade of suhools that eniiiitToid
on tho SCtln low et daily mean tomperatura , anv' percoli, who show.t nillbitiotl to
31, on tho ith. , , , , ,.,,, .... ,,,.
V V.VI tllV IkVtJMUU 4ttiUII4V.llil. lilV UIIJ'Wl
tunitj to Kaihfy that laudable desiie.
worth of goods, and n lot ol bedding will nr-, 2.M and 'JOth. Thero wai ouo inch of mow
rivo iioiu Warsou this evening. Tuloarn
In. 'PutrinrnftiH 1 .. ,t. . i .. , 1 ..r ,!. -.,1.
"("J ' '" rccpIvci . '." V ith prolTerlng , u . ,. . . ..,, . ,1V tnonf
Tho provalllng winds for tho month weto
renei, mu wo will not need nnv more
Thoso who escaped nro doliu all thev can to ,
rcllovo distress, and nil nrc housed, llusl- from tho north: duriiu 7 days, southwest
ncss men riro putllng up tempotary structures a di a, south 15 day.
nn,VnnfKte.,ie1TU n, I , ''' Fehruarv, ls;8, there wcro 21 d)s
Another firo occurred in a Clilncso wash , , "... . "', ... ,,..,, . , ',
homo this moriiiug. Loss trilling. during which rain fell, with lO.'.'J Inchei of
Aid ri-oni ihu I.rclslnliirc. water, and 7 cloudy days.
Cuiso.v, Nov.. March 3.-A bill pasted ' . -Vc;l" '"""turo for tho month, 4I.02(
both houses placing $10,000 in tho cover- highest mean tcniwraturo for tho iiioiitli,.i3,
nor'-i hands to nfTor.1 relief to the ltono suf- c:l l '" i low)c.,t .'"??" '""Fraturo for the
er.rH month, .i'J , on too L'Oth. S. lciliii:.
I'ACiriCt'llASr.
r'OKKKi.N MIHS.
Noulli Viiirrlroii Airnlrx.
LtiNiov-Mureh 'J, A Capttowu dispnteh
savii that iillalru In 'I'rausMial cause eoiihldir
able anility It U n ported tho republicans
Intend to ncomi no tho "Old Volks ltoad"
dissolved by Kir Tliopludus SchepHtono, and
elect a l'rtsldcnt of tho r public, Tho coin
mnudtr tit tho Dutch sUliou had seized and
Hout back to .ulus tho eattlo c iptured and
Hold to settlers, on tho ground that tho Zulus
might bo exptcltd to invado Transvaal to ro
capturo their cattle. Many lloers are srv
lug ellU'lt utly with Col, ood's eolumu, and
Truimvuul is itstlf tliuattnid, both by tho
Heccocni and by Kalllrs within its borders,
VVever' iVnites,
Tho cotton umtcM of Livucashiro ro'.om
mend that lllaekburu ttaudurd !lt gener
ally adopted for tho rcguUtion of weavors'
wages. Tho chango implies u rtductlou.
Two thouMtnd weavirs at Couglttou ulriiuly
U'fuso to submit.
The Nrprel)ur 'lmkitir'i Dentil,
lli'KLiN, March 'J, Tho publication of tho
lluiiiau secret press declares that governor
oak off tad been comluuued to dtuth by
llrnii Hlllnrd,
Wi.no, March 'J. At about a quarter to 0
this morning u tiro commenced In soma
wooden buildings at Ihn wist end of tho bus
iness struct, Hack of Masonic block. A gale
was blowing from tho wist, and before
water could bo got uu tho firo it was beyond
control. Tho (lames leaped from housa to
homo and from block to block, l'anio
ilrickou, half clothed pooplo caught tho most
valuablo articles nnd left all eUo to destruc
tion. Tho flremeu wero helpless. Tho
fierceness of tho wind and intensity of tho
neat renuoreti it luipossiuio to get cloiu
enough to do any good. In threo hours nil
tho business part of tho town was in ashes.
tho only house escaping being tho Masonlo
imiiuing. two or three Central l'acillo
trains, including a lightning train, wero do
xtroyed. Tho condition of tho trucks lnado
It utctHhury to transfer tho passengers to tho
Virginia tc Trucked train across tho river to
go to Virginia, Tho loss, ns mar as run bo
calculated at this tlmo, Is about $1,000,000,
with only about !? 150,000 1 nsnrnnce. I'ivo
lives aro known to bo lost, ns follows: Mrs.
John Heck, John Itiley nnd threo tramps.
Tho gulo curried blazing nieces of timbor
for miles, Soveral houses situatcdtwo miles
down tho iniadows wero burned. After
working till I'lhuttytcd tlio whites forcul tho
Chliiiho to work ou tho tuglues. Citizens
aro throwing open their doors to tho home'
it ss, and aro doing all they can to relievo
dUtrtss, Tho tiro only stopptd whtu all
was df stroud. lit no Is now a suburb with
nr.t a town, and great fears aro entertained
as to lis ability to survivo tho shock.
CoiihIIIiiIIuiiiiI Convention KikIimI.
Mtv l'lUKCisexi, Munh 3. Tho Constitu
tional I'oiiM'iitlon to-day adopted nu address
to tho people, and aftt r n number of presen
tations to rrisldeut Hugo and otlu r olUcers.
and tlio resolutions and speeches, adjourned
slno dlo.
All Dill Htur),
Joieph Koiintz, a butcher on 0t7 Mission
street, t'omiuitted suicido this forenoon by
shooting. Tho ball penetrated tho left
breast Difllciilllca in money matters is its.
bigutd as tho cuuso of tho utt.
Ilellol lor Ittuo.
Houutrio A- McCluro, grocers, have or
dertd their agtlit at Iteuo lo supply tho
wants of Kitttert rs by tho tiro to tho extent of
his ability, It is piobablo that thcro will bo
a mi i ting of luirchttuts to organize a relit f
movement.
KmIiiI full.
At r.:30 this evening, W. J. Westhall, a
well known utt'k.tlo manufacturer, in at
tempting to get im n car of tlio Market street
Hue, fell uudii tho wheels, which pained
uver both It gs, cutting them otf abovo tho
knets. Ills injuries aro probably fatal,
liuitbKrs Mrlrrnl,
Suhkton, Mnrch3. Jas. Hopkins, against
whom tho lust grand Jury found thirteen in.
dictmi uts for car robberies, and confined in
thu county Jail a'lalting trial, escaped at 7
o'clock this evening, Hopkins and Clark,
another car roblivr, who occupied tho samo
cell, were this morning permitted to air their
liluukets In tho luck vard. As usual to-nigbt
both were locked up in tho ct 11. I'ivo min
utes tin reader they called to Jailer Ainu for
their blankets, pretending to havo forgotten
to tuko them up ktutrs. Jailer (liuu allowed
Hopkins to go out of tho cell for the blauk
ets, lttturiiiiig, Hopkins and Clark grasped
tho jailer, trying lo lock him iu the cell, but
after a hard right and struggle ho freed him
self. Meantime Hopkius escaped through a
back door, climbiug over tho jail. When last
heard from ho was traveling north.
fcrers.
4'iilirurnln Constitution.
Hi l'i(trtsco, March I. Tho working
inen'rt ill legation to the eoustitutioinl con
vention wcro ricchcdiit tlio ferry on their
arrive! from Sacramento bv tho ward presi
dents, headed by tho tenth ward Independent
Hides, and escorted to Horticultural hall,
where speechtH wcro uiado nnd resolutions
passed endorsing tho now constitution and
calling upon tlio worklngmcn's party to sup
port it.
l'nssliin I'lnj I'rodiired.
At tho Grand Opera llouso list ovcnlng
tho l'asflion play was produced. For several
days past tho press and pulpit havo attacked
tho undertaking vigorously, nnd thcro was
Homo expectation that tho performance would
not bo allowed to go on In fact tho Hoard
of Supervisors this ovcnlng passed to print
nn ordiunnco forbidding too production of
any piay in which mo ino ol Jesus Christ or
nuy scriptural occurroucs was portrayed; but
as tho ordlnnnco cannot tako imme'diato ef
fect tho ptrformanco is likely to run n week
or two if It meets with sufficient patronage.
Thero was n very rcspectablo attendauco this
ovonlug in point of numbers and character,
and tho performauco was received with ro
Noc!ful atlonllon. Tho play was well mount
ed, lho mimic excellent nnd tho principal
characters well sustained. Tho last net, an
nounced as tho tableau of tho descent from
lho cross, from lleubcn'ri celebrated paint
ing, was omitted, which caused somo little
confusion, tho audience being In doubt as to
wuetucrtiio ptriormaneo w mover or not uu.
til tho mnttor was explained to them. Asldo
from Ihoincoiigriiousuessof a representation
of tho kind ou thtatiical boards, thero was
nothing In lho performauco to shock tho sen
hllilllllos of tho most fastidious.
ItrlCMi Colniuliln.
VieiontA, March 2. Cuttlo nro retorted
dying win re a thaw has set iu.
The idcamcr Dakota sailesl Saturday for
Hun 1'r.iuclsco, and thu steamship Kmpiro
arrived this morning from Han I'rauclsco.
C'ONUUKSSIUNAli.
Koi.it. Marth 3, IS70.
Advortuers.
In tub imuu will npin-ir tho advertisement
of (ico. V. Mlv ester, wholesale nnd retail
dealer in seeds, both garden and (lower. Ho
h highly recommended to us by partiej iu
San l'rancijco. Anyone desiring such things
would do well to atml to liim for a circular.
W. S. Failing, Portland's popular poultry
1 fancier, has an ad. in this week's paper. Let
all who want to know whero to get good poul
try read his ad.
It. D. Montgomery has nn extensive notice
concerning tlio buying and selling of horses,
and breeding. Tlio carl in tliii issuo will bo
of interest to all.
Sco tho ad. of Dr. II. F, Swick in this isiuo
of tho paper. IIo is an A No. 1 dentist,
nnd wo candidly recommend him to any and
all of our readers. Otlico at Salem, over Hroy
man's store.
Thoi. Holman gives noticoofhls Western
Fanning Mills, 'iheso machines aro highly
endorsed by all who havo over triod them.
Call on or nddrcsj him for particulars at
Salem, Oregon, and get information concerning
theso machines.
Seniilc.
Wakiunqion Mar. 'J.
llynvotoof yeas 21 nays 35, the Bcnuto
refused lo tnko up lho river nnd harbor hill,
and ou suggestion of vYindoni took up lho
bill makiug impropriations for legislative,
executive nnd judicial expenses of tho gov
orument for tho fiscal year ending Juno 30,
1880, and for other expenses.
On motion of Spencer tho Henato took un
tho river land harbor bill, but without pro
ceeding with its consideration took a recess
nutll U V. M.
SONDAT BK.1SI0N.
Tlio Senate reossomblotl on Sunday at 2
o'clock.
Tho credentials of Wado Hampton wero
placed on file.
Tho river nnd harbor bill was considered
under tho live minute rulo.
An oxecutivo sosniou was thsn hold.
After oxecutivo session, tho non-concurrence
of tho Houso ou Senate amendments
to tho river nnd harbor bill was nnnounced.
Tho Senate insisted nnd conference was or
dered. Tho ceiiBiis bill was then agreed to
with HoiiM) nmendmonts.
Davis of Illinois called up a bill for the
relief of totally blind soldiers.
Conterenco report on fortlacatiou bill was
agreed lo, mid tlio Pill pasted.
McMillan called up the bill appropriating
for tho payment of claims reported by tho
southern claims commission; pasmuU.
Wilson submitted a rrt-ort of conference
on tho deficiency appropriation bill; agreed
to.
Wlndom submitted n ronfereuco report on
lho sundry civil bill, but Kdnmuds obla.'totl
to its present consideration, it was tempora
rily laid aside,
House.
HITUUPAY NKUIT HIHSIOX.
Springer presented u report and resolution
for tho impeachment of (loo. 1', Seward, U.
S, minister to China. Tho House rcfumjd
to consider it.
Tho veto message was then read. At first
it was heard with close attention, but before
half of it was lead but few niaiutaiued tho
semblauco of listening.
The amendment of comuiltteo for paying
the southern claims commissioners at tho
rate of $5,000 per annum each, iustead of
$2,500, and other less important amendments
wero agreed to,
SUNDAY BKKStON,
Tho Houso met at 0.30 A. M. iu continua
tion of Huturdav s session, nnd after receiv
ing sundry civil bill from Senate, non-concurred
iu Senate amendments, utid appointed
a comuiltteo of conference of Atkins, Hale
and Hewitt.
Houso then took a recess till 10.30.
At th it time Atkins stated that the conter
enco commilttoo on sundry civil bill would
probably come to a conclusion in the course
of the dsy, nnd upon his motiou House took
lurlher recess till V o clock.
The Housa reassembled at 0 V. M. wheu a
message from the. Senate announced the con
ferenco committee ou post office approprlu
tion bill not able to agree and askiugnnothtr
oomumice,
Hlount, Clyiuer and llakcr were reap
pointed, further recess taken for fifteen
minutes.
Hew ilt from conference committee ou army
appropriation bill, reported that the commit
tee had not been able lo agree, ami further
conference was ordered, and Hewitt, Sparks
uud Foster were resppoiuted, and House
took further recess tor half au hour.
Washington, March 3.
The first hour was passed iu disposing of
business on the speaker's table. Hills iu re
lation to the Northern Pacific and Kausas
l'acillo railroads wero referred to the com
mittee of the whole. -
The bill relating to homestead settlements
on public Units witbin railroad limits; pas
tsl.
Choice Placo Near Salem For Sale.
S. A. Clarke, editor of tho F.nvirn, offers
for Bale n pl.aco in tho hills, overlooking the
river, one milo and n half south of .Vilcm,
containing sixty-three acrea of land. On it is
an orchard of 3,000 plum mid prune trees
that havo had several years cultivation.
Fifteen acres in wheat, on laud now ly cleared.
An unfailing well on the place; and fenced
iu three holds. Tho orchard will soon yield
a handsome revenue, being of tho choicest
vanutiei of fruit for drying and tanning.
Tho soil is best hill land, and tho placo com
mands otic of the most beautiful lew s jusjihlc.
To any person desiring a pleaiant loiatlon
near town this nlaco would nmvu verv
desirable.
Wakeleo'a Srjuirrol Exterminator.
Klsow here will bo found tho ad. of Wake
lee's Sipnrrcl lMcrmlnator. ThU has stood
the test of atrial extending over a space of
llo years, during which time many different
brand of poison have liven tried and only
to be found inadequate. The manufacturers
of tho Wakelco Squirrel and Uophor Kxtermin
ator will send circulars containing testimo
nials to any ono on application.
l'lioTOdKAPin aro a blessing to humanity,
as by them wo nro able to keep tho faces of
our departed friends. AIlut oven these appear
mora lifelike as they aro brought out by the
masterly nana oi frank Attsll, 171) ami ITS
rirsi street, rortlaml.
AQENI8 FOR WILLAMEThPfaBMER
Albauy , . .
Aumivillo.
Alsea
Amity
lluena Vista
Hethol
llutte Creek
lluttuville..
Hrooks....
Hrowmvillo.
Hellevuo
J. K. Ilauuou
J. A. Langworthy
. . . . 1'ojtmastcT
It. L. Shmison
.1). M.Calhnath
.1 II. K rarer
.J. L. (lulliford
. J. W. Hatcheller
Win. Harris
W. 11. Kirk
..Jeff D.vi
Cottaee(!roe J. H. Shortndgo
Cornelius H. O. Drown
L'anby . . ..Wm. Knight
Can)onCit) D. 11. I'mchluck
Love John h. Clark
Conallis K. Woodard
Crawfordsvillo Itobert (llau
T
Chesher
Damascus . . .
Da) ton
Dextir
Dallas
lloU
Kllensburg .
Kugcuo
F.lkton
Fox Valley...
Forest drove. .
tiOilicn . . . .
Uenait
Coldendalc, W
Heppner
Harrisburg
Halsey . .
lndeiiendeiito
Jacksonville
Jefferson
Junction
Uuig's Valley . .
Lincoln
Lebanon
Lafayette
IaihisvUIo
Marion
-Mt Pleasant
Mehama
Mouroj
Miller's Station , .
Monmouth. . . ,
MoMinnvdle
Needy .
North Yamhill. . .
New burg .
Newport. . .
Oakland
l'nuewllo.
1'ilut Keek
Powells Valley
Sheridan
Seattle. W. T
Tho Dalles
Union
Upper Ochoeu
Vancouver, W. T
Wtst Chehalem
Wheatland .
Weston ,
Walla Walla ,
Waterloo
WatUhurg, W. T..
.(leo. Sluiltz
K. ForUs
l C Hadaway
J. II. Huutaker
J. D. Lee
Thos. l'earco
M. Uilcy
J. H. McClung
A. H. Halnca
A. D. Oardner
W. I Curtis
. . . J. Handtaker
.M.Mitchell
Ames & Wet more
. V. M. Mallorv
. . . Hiram Ninth.
T. J. ltlack
. ..W. UHodgm
Max Muller
J. W. Ilowland
Smith, llrasduld A Co
. ...Conor A Crosuo
L. Abram
11. M. Powers
.... Dr. Pappletou
....I. N. Yokes
.. ..It. II. Rutherford
F.S.Thayer
J. J. Jifair
W. F. Hoen
. t H. Newman
. .W. Watcrhouse
A. lleid
. .Jacob D. Hitter
.. D. C. Stewart
. .Samuel Hobson
M. Williams
. .J. II. Shuts)
O. M. Pringle
K. Uiham
I K. Williams
II. U. Soirerville
Julius Horton
....S. L. Hrooks
John Crvighton
Jos. Huiuaker
S. W, Drown
J. M. Coulee
A. I). Pettviohn
W. A. Whitman
J. F. brewer
S. D. Oager
W. N. Smith
anil tt is itiiposMlile that tliPif aio
instance whore school iiiy is wasted
time, but that can only bo tiuo
whcio tho individual im no capa
city for culture, no ilosiro for knowledge,
uud it ii not to bo Htijiposcd that many
Mich go through the dtudgery (to them)
of education. Good ns our schools un
doubtedly arc, tht'y ait not tip to thu
Htntulard of schools in iloston, Wishing
ton, and many other Kohtoui eitit-s,
hXpencnct' ot m.iny generations
has reunited in tho coiiHt.iut iinpitue-'
lneiit nnd udvaiiecmcut of the common
school nystcin, ho that it includes hut
j'uaKes and sciences, nnd tho abstract
principles of philosophy, as vt ell as tho
rudimcntal branches of education. Wo
hear no complaint theie of too much
taxation and liot-houso education for the
masses. If there is a prominent journal
iu Iloston that would restrict education
to tho primary principles wo tin not
hoar of it It seems to be the great
idea with all leading men and journals,
that education is tho s ifeguard of thu
Republic, that it will secure elevation
of character and honest and iudejiendent
action ou the part of thu masses, and
tho lcsult must bo purer morals, less
crime and better government.
(icrmany stands foremost nmong tho
nations becauso bIio recognizes that poj
ular education gives a people bettor
tiualitics as fighters us well as workers.
The grent improving Men of our country
is that the masses must ho educated. It
is true tho business may ho overdone iu
homo instances. There may bu some on
whom education will bo wasted, but it is
far inoio lihely that tho worst of thoso
who may bo ro classed, ato less stolid uud
depraved than they would lie without
tho influence nnd remembrance of hchool
associations, ami tho presence with them
nlways of the great truths of nature,
and thu education enjoyed in early years.
It is hardly possible that in any instance
education is wasted, whilo it is inevitably
truo that, only for our common schools,
many bright minds would bo unde
veloped nnd thu pall of ignoranco hang
over iutollccts that aro bom to illuiuino
tho world.
It is truo that occasionally tho world
has seen men rise from inferior stations
wiio havo acquired knowledge by hard
study, in thu intervals of sovcro manual
moor, aim navo given tlioir tellows
proof that with thu mero rudiments of
education at command a superior mind
can grasp great thoughts nnd mighty
problems and givo now truths to science.
It is not rational to suppose that if
Hugh Miller had been blessod with our
school facilities ho would not havo
achicvo.l more than ho did. Genius
does not thrive upon ignorance, hut is
developed by opportunity. Tho theory
with us is, that overy artisan nnd worker
should know thu truths of nature and
understand thy works of God. Theieis
impulses of our people, hut it is., incon
sistent with tho spirit of progicss, tho
lovo of education, nnd tho demand for u
popular school system thai will illumin
ate all lnnks of society, lift tho poor
man's' children front obscurity nnd polish
them for higher uses. Whatever ov ils
thero aro in out common school system
uic not found iu the pursuit of higher
branches of stud). Tho striving millions
of native nnd foreign born citiens Idol:
to tho schools of Anieiicu as their hopo
for tho futuie. They send their chil
dren thcio hoping t hoy may develop a
capacity for a higher life, and the life and
ntieiigth of our nation iu u grvnt measure
consist of this capacity for progress, this
imnusof education that abolishes c.isto
and makes all things possible to genius
in wlmtover station it may be found.
Portland ll.ic.
no Cheap John feeling existing with re
gird to common schools. With us thn
avenue to wealth and povter is opou to
all. There aio a multitude of instances
bosides Vnudeibilt and Lincoln, to
provo that this is no aristocracy of biith
but that thu successful man makes his
own way upwaru.
Tho object of tho Common School and
tho High School is to make the paths to
eminenco more accessible to nil; to invito
the poor man's son to compete with tho
rich nun's heir iu the struggle for suo
cms. it is this competition between
mind nnd mind; this friendly nntagon.
ism of intellect combating intel
lect, that gives our ago its wondeiful
usceudancy; dovolopa 1'dison's genius:
has given the nineteenth century the
steam engine, the telegraph, tho auto
matio reajier, tho sewing machine, tho
electric light, and promises to further
unravel tho mysteries of nature. Are
wo to relegato all theso back to tho jiast,
closo our high schools, hedge learning in
with a thousand difficulties for fear somo
of it may bo wasted, or shall wo con
tinuo to foster popular education, and
placo within tho reach of tho child of
poverty tho means that shall make him
the peer of princes, and their superior,
if ho has the mind, tho genius, tho in
tellect to riso from tho threshold of pov
eity and becomo a ruler of tho land 1
Tho question admits of no debate.
The Oregonian has harped upon this
theme for months and now questions tho
propriety of a tax for the support of to-morrow
VETO OP THE ItESTUICTION SILL-
As might havo been expected, tho
Chinese l est ric tion hill has been vetoed
by Itutheifotd 1J. Hayes. TJio adminis
tration is fully chargeable with hypoc
lisy iu having given pretended sympa
thy to tho pcoplo of tho Pacific .States
and studied tho bill merely to lind somo
excuse for its ilcfmt. Tho President is
not forUumto in winning tho respect nnd
confidence of tho people, nnd it cannot
bo claimoel that his general courso meets
with approbation from any respectable
body of men or class of citizens. Ho
docs not echo tho tamo nnd illogical ar
guments of Eastern philanthropists, who
ignoro tho welfare of tho laboring
classes dependent on our own civiliza
tion but constitute a most important
element of it, ami favor instead an
immigration of cheap labor from hea
thendom that can add nothing to our
grcatiifis, while it must destroy tho in
dependence of tho hilxircrtiud tho dignity
of labor. Yet his message, with accus
tomed duplicity, is shaped to suit this
class nnd satisfy the wishes of sentimen
talists at tho Kast, rather than tho im
minent needs of the ulllicted States of
tho Pacific. Hayes intimates that his
objection to tho bill lies in its abrogation
of tho fifth mid sixth articles of tho
treaty, providing thnt immigration be
tween tho countries shall 1k voluntary,
and that citizens of either country visit
tho other "shall enjoy tho samo privi
leges, immunities or exemptions in re
spect to travel or lesidenco as may there
bo enjoyeel by tho citizens or subjects of
tho most favored nations."
Tho message has no strength, for
overvjhU.' Hayes does is weak and
mediocrcF Ho ignores tho unanimous
sentiment of tho Pacific States, and
leaves Republicanism hero to take its
chances. So far as possible, ho has
killed tho National llepublican party,
only, fortunately, ho has not much power
to kill or mnko alive. For pusillanim
ity, this administration will in history
outlive Its day nnd bo a wonder of time.
Tho work will go ou. Tho Chinese must
go, or nt least they must not come hero
in unlimited numbers to crowd honest
labor to tho wall. Cheap labor is a ele
lttsion when it takes bread from tho
mouths of our laboring classes. Hayes
will yet havo to sign n bill restricting
Chineso immigration, for the matter will
assumo shape and pioportions thnt ho
will not dare to trillo with. Portland
Hee.
Supremo Court.
Fkuuuaky, 28, 187S.
AFTEltSOOX SESSION.
N. A. Urown, lespondent, vs Mary
Lord ct al, appellants j appeal from Yam
hill county t'auso argueil and submit
ted. Adjourned till Monday at 1 1 A. M.
Tho following cases remain ou tho
docket for tho third district, to bo ttietl
before tho fouith district will bo reached:
Ira Orton, respondent, vs Y. Yv Or
ton ct al, appellants ; appeal from Marion
count)-.
J. K. Morrison, respondent, vs John
A. Crawford, apjiellant; apptnl from
Linn county.
.uury j. iiuuoani et ai, appellants, vs
Thos. 11. Hubbard, res pondent ; appeal
from Marion county.
V. AVatson, appellant, v.a"W. J. Smith
et nl, resjiondent; appeal from Linn
county.
Ellis T. Jones, nn infant, by his guar
dian, James Jones respondent, vs li.
Dove, appellant.
Tuesday, March 4.
Ira Orton, respondent, vs M. U.
Orton, et al., appellant. Appeal from
Marion county; urgueel and sitbmittetl.
A mandate was ordered to issue iu
tho caso of Kech vs Palmer. Also n.
mandate in tho caso of State vs S.
O'Ncil, et al.
A. K. Morrison, respondent, vs J. A.
Crawford, appellant. Appeal from Linn
county; argued and sulmitteeL
Court ailjournetl till 9 o'clock A. M..
J