Willamette farmer., May 09, 1884, Page 7, Image 7

WILLAMETTE FARMEB; SALEM, OREGON. MAY 9 1884.
grange Jmmi.
GKANGE DIRECTORY.
The Oregon State Orange.
OFFICERS.
Master Judge R. V. Boise, Salcin, Marlon
Myrtle Creek,
Co.. Oen.
Overseer D. S. K. Bubk,
Douglas Co.. Oen.
Lecturer H. K. Hayes, Stafford, Clackamas
Co., Ogn.
Steward W. B. Thomas, Walla Walla,
Wash. Ty.
Asst. Steward W. M. Hilloary, Turner,
Marion Co,, Oen.
Bhaplain W. H. Gray, Olney, Clatsop Co.,
Ogn.
Treasurer B. F. Burch, Independence, Polk
Co., Oen.
Secretary Mrs. M. J. Train, Harriahurq,
Linn Co., Ogn.
Gate Keeper Thos. Smith, Auburn, Baker
Co., Ogn.
Ceres Mr. E. B. Heath, Portland, Multno
mah Co.. Ogn.
Pomona Miss M. J. Harris, Corvallis, Ben
ton Co., Ogn.
Flora Mrs. Harriet Cooper, Wilbur, Douglas
Co., Ogn.
Lady Asst. Steward Mrs. I. L. Hilleary,
Turner, Marion Co., Ogn.
Subordinate Oranges ot
Address of Secretary -
Oregon Name and
Time of Heeling.
Oak Plain. No. 6 H. B. Sprcneer, Shodd,
Linn Co., Oregon. Meets 2d Saturday.
XUUgCUb, 1W. U. i. UWl AlHIMU., UU1U
Co., Oregon, jleets 4th Saturday.
Grand Prairie, No. 10 Thos. Froman, Al
bany, Linn Co., Oregon. Meets on 4th
Saturday until after October, after that
on 2d Saturday.
Harrisburg, No 11 S. S. Train, Harrisburg,
Linn Co., Oregon. Meets 4th Saturday.
Soap Creek, No. 14 W. L. Cauthorn, Wells,
Bentou Co., Oregon. Meets 2d Sat.
Charity, No. 150. P. Clinghan, Grangeville,
Idaho Territory.
Salem, No. 17 Adam Stephens, Salem,
Marion Co., Oregon. 1st and 3d Sat.
Turner, No. 18 Win. M. Hilleary, Turner,
Marion Co., Oregon. Meets 4th Sat.
Lebanon, No. 21 J. M. Settle, Lebanon,
Linn Co,, Oregon. Moots 3d Sat.
Knox Butte, No. 22 P. B. Marshal, Albany,
Linn Co , Oregon, Meets 4th Sat.
Harmony, No. 23 Marion Arrant, Albany,
Linn Co., Oregon. Meets 3d bat.
Mono, No. 25 B. F. Smith, Lewisville, Polk
Co., Oregon. Meets lft Saturday:
Grand Prairie, No. 26 J. C. Jennings, Junc
tion, Lane Co., Oregon. Meets 3d Sat.
Evening Star, No. 27 Euda Kelly, East Port
land, Multnomah Co., Oregon, 1st Sat.
(Jmpqua, No. 28 W. F. Owens, Roseburg,
Douglas County, Or. Meet 1st Sat.
McMinnville, No. 31 W. S. Frink, Mo
Mir nville, Oregon. Meet 1st and 3d Sat.
Soio, No. 36 H. S. Williams, Scio, Linn
Co., Oregon.
Santiam, No. 37 Oscar Poineroy, Scio, Linn
Co., Oregon. Meet 2d and 4th Sat.
Molalla, No. 40 N. H. Darnell, Molalla,
Clackamas Co., Oregon. Meet 2d Sat.
Jordan Valley, No. 42, J. B. Trask, Jordan
V Alley, Linn Co., Oregon. Meets Satur
day before 1st and 3d Sunday.
Willamette, No. 52 Stokley Moore, Corval
lir, Benton Co., Oregon. 1st Thursdry.
SiualBw, No. 54 Isaao Simpson, Siuslaw,
Lane Co., Oregon. Meet 2d Saturday.
Sand Ridge, No. 57 James M. bwank, Al
banv Linn Co.. Oregon. Meet 2d Sat.
West Onion, No. 72 J. A. Imbrie, West
Union, Oregon, Meet 2d Saturday.
Woodburn Grange No. 79. W. F. Ray,
Woodburn, Marion county, Or.
Howell Prairie, No. 80 Meets 4th Saturday.
.1. W. Howell. Salem. Or.
Butte Creek, No. 82-J. R. White, Butte
Creek, Clackamas Co. Meet 2d Saturday.
Powell's Valley, No. 84 Georgo Williams,
Powell's Valley, Multnomah Co., Oregon.
Meet 1st Thursday.
GoshenNo. 101 meets on the 1st Saturday.
W. R. Dillard, Goshen, Lane Co., 2dSat.
Charity, No. 103 Miss Agnes Waggoner,
Halsey, Linn Co., Oregon. Meet 3d Sat,
Round Prairie, No. 1C6 W. M. Collard,
Brooks, Marion Co., Oregon. 2d Sat.
FarmingtoD, No. 110 Calvin Jack, Reedville,
Washington Co., Oregon. Meet 4th Sat.
Tualatin, No. Ill F. M. Kruse, Wilsonville,
Clackamas Co., Oregon. Last Sat.
Butte, No. 148 Thos. Paulsen, Portland,
Multnomah Co., Oregon. 3d Wed.
Wingville, No. 150 Bononia Sturgil, Baker
City, Baker Co., Oregon. 1st and 3d Sat.
Baker City, No. 152 Thomas Smith, Auburn,
Baker Co., Oregon. Meet 2d and 4th Sat.
Canyon City, No. 161 E. S. PenBeld, Can
yon City, Grant Co., Oregon.
Daniel Clark, No. 162 Henry Hall, Prairie
City, Grant Co., Oregon.
Young's River, No. 172 C. Peterson, Olney,
Clatsop Co., Or. Meet 1st Saturday.
Oswego. No. 175 G. W. Stephens, Oswego,
Clackamas Co., Oregon. Meet 2d Sat.
Josephine, No. 179-J. S. Chatham, Wilder-
ville, Josephine Co., Oregon.
Washington, No. 181 Lulu L. Day, Murphy,
Josephine Co., Oregon. Meet 3d Sat.
Rogue River, No. 190 M. B. Gibson, Ellens
burg, Curry Co., Oregon. "
Washougal, No. 102 C.J. Moore, Washougal,
Clark Co., W. T.
Umpqua Dist. Pomona Grange Meets 1st
Saturday at 2 P.M., Geo. W. Janes, Sec.
Cape Horn Grange, No. Win. Haffy, Jr.
Capo Horn, W. T.
WELCOME.
(Tune: "America.")
Brother! and sisters dear!
We gladly greet yon here,
With joyful song.
May harmony prevail,
No jealous foe assail,
Bat love that ne'er shall fail,
Pervade the throng. .
And when, our work complete,
We part, no more to meet,
On earthly shore,
May Faith's abiding light,
And Hopa that's ever brijrht,
Guide us to heavenly bight,
To part do more.
Grange Bulletin.
THE GKABOK Vt CAUPOBVU.
The Grange in California took active
steps to secure tho passage and adoption
ol the new Constitution of that State,
and passage of laws to restrain railroads
from unjust charges. There is no doubt
that the influence of the Order there is
very groat, and the fact of soercsy ena
bles them to organize for moro efficient
and reliablo eilbrt. But, thongh they
succeeded in framing and adopting the
new Constitution, tho peoplo are balked
of their rights by bribery and corruption,
which destroys tho good work of the
majority. Tho Grango has gono to
work in earnest again to secure what
they have lost. Tho Master has lately
issued an address to all members of tho
Order throughout California, reciting
tho facts and exhorting o?ory member
togo to work with all possible zeal and
effort to make their influence felt by
members of the Legislature. He recites
tho fact that they have succeeded in so
much and exhorts tocommonco anew to
make thcmselvps felt and feared. It is
true, as he alleges, that two of tho threo
Commiss'oners tho people chose, who
were pledged to them to carry out their
wishes, have failed to do what they
promised. Tho only solution is that
they could not resist the pressure of rail
road arguments. It is a sad fact that the
railroad managers buy up men as they
do cattle. They bribe officials and they
purchase legislators as they would sheep.
The people and the Grange are outraged
constantly, but tho end is not yet. The
people can and must succeed in protect
ing themselves, and the Grange, with its
perfect organization and honesty of pur
pose, will yet prove .too mnch for the
railroads.
A TKAGIC ENENT.
The Railroads and California State Grange
In view of the oppression of railroad
management in California, tho State
Grange of that State has recommended
tho following petition for general circu
lation :
Whereas, Great and most unjust dis
criminations and overcharges in fares
and freights have, in violation of tho
Constitution of this State, been made by
tho railroad monopolies and permitted
by a majority of tao Eailroad Commis
sion ; and whereas, tho expectations of
tho people, based upon the pledges of
tho Railroad Commissioners, that these
overcharges and discriminations would
bo remedied, have been disappointed by
tho failure of Messrs. Carpenter and
Humphreys to act with Mr. D ooto in
his eflorti to correct these abuses; and
whereas, tho people desire and domand
that they may move their freights this
season and hereafter without being
subjected to cxtortionato charges and
discriminations, we respectfully and
earnestly request the Legislature now in
session to pass speedily Assembly Bill
No. 10, entitled an act to prevent rail
road discriminations by corporations
and known as tho Uarry bill. We also
ask that Mossrs. Carpenter and Hum
phreys be removed from the Board of
Railroad Commissioners, as theso offi
cials havo, in violation of tho Constitu
tion and their oaths of office, been dere
lict in failing to adept measures to pre
vent extortion and discrimination. Vo
ask this that their places may bo filled
by mon who will co-oporato with W.. W.
Foote and permit us to onjoy tho pro
tection and bonqfits guaranteed the poo
plo by the Constitution and laws of tho
State; and
Whereas, Tho Railroad Company
should pay their taxes and not be per
mitted to set up tho insolent claim that
thoy will pay just what they arc minded
to pay; and whereas, tho arrogant
assumption of tho railroad authorities
that they are voluntarily contributing
as a charity to support tho Government
of this Stato without requirement of tho
law is insulting and intolerable :
Therefore, Wo further petition tho
Legislature to proposo such amendments
to tho Constitution and adopt such laws
as will insure tho payment of all taxes
without delay, and put a stop to expen
sive and vexatious litigation.
Co-Operative Stores.
I will give you the system of a co-ope-rativo
store run by the farmersjhere. I
have carefully read tho letters in the
World referring to co-operativo interests
of tho farmer, and havo been very much
entortainod and satisfied thereby. Tho
store I speak of is a country store, and
is owned by 50 farmers, who put $100
each into tho enterprise in the begin
ning. They hired a clerk, who gavo a
bond of $25,000. Their goods were
bought for cash, and directly from first
hands right outof tho furnishing and
drying rooms. They obligated the
clerk to sell to no one on time not
even one of the firm. This firm sold
goods to tho amount of $100,000 in two
years. During the months ol November
and Decomber, 1882, the capital made
28 per cent, on tho amount invested.
But just hero is another and unexpected
advantage those farmers secured which
I must reveal. Those 50 farmers get
tho best laborers in tho country, and
consequently make tho best crops.
AVhy is this? Theso hands get all they
buy at a low cash price, and it haa got
to that point now when our best laborers
always ask when they go to a farmer to
hire out whether or not ho belongs to
tho fanner's store. If he replies yes,
they can get tho applicant on better
terms than others. Middle men curse
them, and drummers nevor come into
.. -;... T 11 V in lA Vnrtminiv
ino viciuuy.
World.
-W. B. K., in the Farming
Tke CombljjtI f IasrrdUata
used in making Brows' BkovchialTkocius
U saeh aa to give the beet possible effect with
safety. They are Uw beet remedy is nee for
Congo, iwai, uu ibiw an
father's Despair and Self-inflicted Death.
Bis Son's Final Rescue, Too Late to
Save Rls Parent.
The graphic occurrence that is do
scribed below is one of tho most remark
able episodes in tho domestic history of
America. It is absoluto truth which
can readily be verified.
Tho inhabitants of tho pleasant town
of Cortland, N. Y, were shocked one
morning by the announcement that Mr.
Clinton Rindgo, ono of their most
prominent citizens, had committed sui
cide. The news proad rapidly and
aroused tho entire neighborhood where
Mr. Rindco was so well and favorably
known. At flrst it seemed impossible
that any ono so quiet and domestic
could do so rash a deed, aud tho enquiry
was heard on overy 3ido as to the cause.
The facts as developed on investigation
proved to be as follows :
Mr. Rindgc was domestic in his tastes
and took the greatest enjoyment in the
society of his children and prido in
their development. And indeed ho had
good reason to bo proud for they gavo
promiso of long lives of usefulness.
But an evil day came. His youngest
son, William, began to show signs of
an early decay. He felt unusually tired
each day, and would sometimes sleep
tho entire afternoon if permitted to do
so. His head pained him, not acutely,
but with a dull, heavy feeling. Thore
was a sinking sensation at the pit of his
stomach. Ho lost all relish for food and
much of his intorest for things about
him. Ho tried manfully to overcome
these feelings, but they seemed stronger
than his will. He began to lose flesh
rapidly. The father became alarmed
and consulted physicians as to the cause
of his son's illness, but they were unablo
to explain. Finally severe sores broke
out on his arms nnd ho was taken to
Buffalo where a painful operation was
performed, resulting in the loss of much
blood but affording little relief. The
young man returned homo and a coun
cil of physicians was called. After an
exhaustive examination they declared
there was no hopo of final rocovcrv and
that he must die within a few days. To
describe tho agony which this announce
ment caused tho father would be impos
sible. His mind failed to grasp its full
meaning at first ; then finally seemed to
comprehend It, but the load was too
great. In an agony of frenzy he seized
a knifo and took his own life, preferring
UUUML XUtllUl Lllilll kU BU1V1VU 111b 1UUUZUU
son. At that time Win. Rindgo was too
weak to know what was transpiring.
His face had turned black, his breath
ceased entirely at times, and his friends
waited for his death, behoving that the
fiend Bright's disease of the kidneys,
from which he was suffering, could not
be removed. In this supremo moment
William's sister oame forward ana de
clared she would make a final attempt
to save her brother. The doctors inter
posed, assuring her it was useless and
that she would only hasten tho end by
the means she proposed to employ. But
she was firm, and putting all back, ap
proached her brother's side and admin
istered a remedy which she fortunately
had on hand. Within an hour ho seem
ed moro easy, and bofore tho day was
over he showed signs of decided im
provement. Theso favorablo signs con
tinued, and to-day Wm. B. Rindgo is
well, having boon virtually raised from
the dead through tho marvelous power
of Warner's Safo Cure, as can bo read
ily verified by nny citizen of Cortland.
Any ono who reflects upon tho facts
abovo described must have, a feeling of
sadness. Tho father, dead by his own
hand, supposing his son's recovery to bo
impossiblo; tho son restored to health to
mourn tho loss of his father, and tho
agonized relatives with a memory of
sadness to forovor darken their lives.
Had Clinton Rindgo known that his
son could recover ho would to-day bo
alivo and happy, but tho facts which
turned his brain and caused him to com
mit suicido wore such as any ono would
accept as true.
However sad this caso may bo, the
Uuth remains that thousands of people
are at this moment in as great actual
peril as William Rindgo and in as great
danger of causing misery if not death to
their friends. Liver and kidney diseases
are becomo the most common and most
dangerous of any or all modern com
plaints. They aro tho most decoptivo
in their beginnings and horrible in their
final stages. They are far moro decep
tive than Consumption, and can rarely
be detected even by skillful physicians,
unless a microscopic analysis be resorted
to, and few doctors understand how to
do this. Their slightest approach, or
possibility of approach should strike ter
ror to tho one who is threatened as well
as to all of his or her friends. These
diseases have no distinct symptoms, but
come in the form of lassitude, loss of
appetite, aching muscles and joints, dull
headaches, pains in tho back, stomach
and chest, sour stomach, recurring signs
of cold, irregular pulsations of the heart,
and frequent dizziness. If neglected,
theso symptoms are certain to run into
chronic kidney and liver or Bright's
disease, from which there is sure to be a
great amount of agony and only one
means of escapo. which is by the use of
Warner's Safe Cure. The importance of
taking this great remedy- upon the
slighest appearance pf any of the above
symptoms cannot be too strongly im
pressed upon tbo minds of all readers
who desiro to escapo death and pain
and prolong life with all its pleasures
and blessings.
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Mat beaaMoi itulr wmco reauiu oniy iroaa
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Stock are dying in Western Texas for
want of water and grass.
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Use LANGDON LIME Manufactured by San Juan Archi
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J. N. PATTON, Secretary.
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