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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1884)
WILLAMETTE FARMER: SALEM, OREGON. AUGUST 1. 1884. grange alitmii GRANGE DIRECTORY. The Orecon State Orange. OFFICERS. Muter Judge R. P. Boise, Salem, Marion Co., Oen. Overseer D. S. K. Bui:k, Myrtle Creek, Donglas Co., Oen. lecturer II. E, Hayes, Staflbrd, Clackamas Co., Ogn. Steward W. B. Thomas, Walla Walla, Wash. Xy. Aut. Steward W. M. Hiileary, Turner, Marion Co.. Oan. Chaplain W. H. Gray, Olney, Clatsop Co., Ocrn. Treasurer B. F. Buroh, Independence, Polk Co., Ozn. Secretary Mrs. M. J. Train, Harnsbuig, T.inn Co . Oen. Gate Keeper Thos. Smith, Auburn, Baker Co., Ogn. Cores Mrs. K. B. Heath, Portland, Multno mah Co., Oku. Pomona Miss M. J. Harris, Corvallis, Ben ton Co., Ogn. Flora Mrs. Harriet Cooper, Wilbur, Douglas Co., Ugn. Lady Asst. Steward Mrs. I. L. Hiileary, Turner, Marion Co., Ogn. Subordinate Granges ol Oregon Name and Address 01 secretary time 01 ineeiuw. Oak Plain, No. 6 H. B. Sprenger, Shedd, Linn Co., Oregon. Meets 2d Saturday. Tangent, No. 7 J. H. Scott, Tangent, Linn Co., Oregon. deets 4th Saturday. Grand Prairie, No. 10 Thos. Froman, Al bany, Linn Co., Oregon. Meets on 4th Saturday uutil 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. 15 C. P. Clinghan, Grangoville, Idaho Territory. Salem, No. 17 Adam Stephens, Salem, Marlon Co., Oregon. 1st and 3d Sat. Turner, No. 18 Wm. M. Hiileary, Turner, Marion Co., Oregon. Meets 4th Sat. Lebanon, No. 21 J. M. Settle, Lebanon, Linn Co., Oregon. Meets 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 1st Sturday: Grand Prairie, No. 26 J. C. Jennings, June- tion, Lane Co., Oregon. Meets 3d Sat. Evening Star, No. 27 Euda Kelly, East Port land, Multnomah Co., Oregon. 1st Sat. Ompqua, No. 28 W. F. Owens, Roeeburg, Douglas County, Or. Meet 1st Sat. McMinnville, No. 31 W. S. Frink. Mo- Mir nville, Oregon. Meet 1st and 3d Sat. Scio, No. 36 H. S. Williams, Scio, Linn Co., Oregon. Santiam, No. 37 Oscar Pomeroy, 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 Valley, Linn Co., Oregon. Meets Satur day before 1st and 3d Sunday. Willamette, No. 52 Stokley Moore, Corval- lir, Benton Co., Oregon. 1st Thursdry. Siuslsw, No. 54 Isaao Simpson, Siuslaw, Lane Co., Oregon. Meet 2d Saturday, land Ridge, No. 57 James M. bwank, Al bany Linn Co,, Oregon, Meet 2d Sat. West Union, No. 72 J. A. Imbrie, West Union, Oregon. Meet 2d Saturday, Woodhurn Grange No. 79." W. F. Riy, Woodburn, Marion county, Or. Howell Prairie, No. 80 Meets 4th Saturday. J. W. Howoll, Salem, Or. Butte Creek, No. 82-J. R. White, Butte Creek, Clackamas Co. Meet 2 J Saturday, Powell's Valley, No. 84 Dick Williams, Powell's Valley, Multnomah Co., Oregon. Meet 2d Saturday. Qoshen, No. 101 meets on the 1st Saturday. W. It. Dillard, Goshen, Lane Co. 2dSat. Charity, No. 103 Miss Agnes Waggoner, Halsey, Linn Co., Oregon. Meet 3d Sat. Bound Prairie, No. 106 W. M. Collard, Brooks, Marion Co., Oregon. 2d Sat. Parmington, No. 110 Calvin Jack, Reedville, Washington Co., Oregon. Meet 4th Sat. TWatin, No. Ill F. M. Kruse, Wilsonville, Clackamas Co., Oregon. Last Sat. Butte, No. 143 Thos. Paulsen, Portland, Multnomah Co., Oregon, 3d Wed. Wingrille, 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. fhnyon City, No. 161 E. S. Penfleld, Can- yon City, Grant Co., Oregon. Daniel Clark, No. 162 Henry Hall, Prairie City, Grant Co., Oregon. Toung'a River, No. 172 C. Peterson, Olney, Clatsop Co., Or. Meet 1st Saturday. Oewego. 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. 192 C.J. Moore, Washougal, Clark Co., W. T. Umpqua D:st. Pomona Grange Meets 1st Saturday at 2 P.M., Geo. VV. Jones, Sec Cape Horn Grange, No. 195. F. Candiano, Cape Horn, W. T. Capo Horn Grange is nuuiler 1!).'j mid Dr. F. Candinno is Secretary. By a private noto wo loam that the Powell Valley Grango moots on tecond Saturday of ench month iin-tead of the first Thursday. IL Wheeler, Master; Dick Williams, Secretary, COMBINE TOuETHER. Mr. F. C. Yeoman, of Washougal, in a private note to in, in which he calls nttention to some Grange matters, says: 'Wo ought at the last session of the Stato Grange to have instructed the Stato Secretary to keep you advised of any changes needed in your directory." Now that is just what's the matter. "We are an organ of the Grange. AVe charge nothing for the many notices that appear in our columns. Have al ways solicited them. We trust that our Grange friends will bear in mind that it U of inUrest to them, and them only. Let each one see to it that the Grange column is kept fall of interesting notes upon the Grange work, growth, etc. Wo want united help. If anything of interest happens, no matter what, send us the particulars. Should an article in some other paper meet your views, cut it out, not forgetting, however, to tell us what paper it was taken from, and send by mail. "We will all combine and mako every department in the FAnMEB. teem with choice reading. Address to Farmers. Bro. Victor E. Piolett, Fast Master of Pennsylvania Stato Grange, and one of the most energetic and efficient Patrons in the Union, has just issued an address to the farmers of Pennsylvania through the Mcchanicsburg Grango Advocate. Believing it to be as well adapted to any other Stato we produce it here, and aBk our readerb to give it it careful reading and net as they may think prudent af terward. The address is not intended for Patrons specially, but as it is as di rectly in advocacy of their interests and description of their duties as it is of any farmers we give it place in these col umns and beg of the brethren to do their duty under its directions. It reads as follows : These are perilous times for farmers. There is not a product which wo are en gaged in making that will sell in the markets for more than the labor required to grow and prepare it for sale. The capital invested in our farms and their equipment does not pay us any percent age of profit We are compelled to uso the most rigid economy in order to make the receipt equal the expense of our year's opera tions. Farmers aro not so associated and organized as to limit their products to the demand. Farmers cannot say to the laboring men, "Wo will suspend woi k two weeks in July and so many days in August, in order to prevent surplus production," nor can we publish to tho world that we will chargo fixed prices for articles of human subsistence. The bread, butter, meat, and tho nu merous vegetables required to sustain human life are as important to man kind as the coal which is only to be mined, prepared and transported for our fuel without loss to those engaged in our mining industry. The iron and steel industry is so organized and con trolled as to protect those engaged in it from the possibility of loss. Tho nails we uso in fencing or building we can only obtain by paying tho price fixed by the manufacturer. Our horses are shod with iron and 6teel at fixed prices that insure profit to the makeis. And so it is with everything wo are obliged to purchase. Farmers have not so associated and organized as to bo equal with other classes. The laws and usages of society stand in tho way of the perfect equality of tho agricultural class. That farmers are called upon byccry consideration involving their manhood, to correct this condition cannot be denied. Yon ask me, "How shall we proceed to secure equalities t" I answer, secure repre sentation in in tho legislative bodies that aro to bo chosen in November. Go to the primary meeting. Elect dole- gates to the nominating convention, and instruct them to place in nomination men who will vote and speak in favor of so amending our laws as to make them comply with the constitution of your Stato. Act with the dominant party in your county, and demand that farmers and the laboring men of all av ocations shall have a just support on representation in the coming legislature. What is required now, with a view to a revival of business is fair dealing. The governments have become very costly and aro supported mainly by the labor ing class of people. Tax laws should bo made to exact the payment thoy require of every description of property in equal proportion. Without entertaining hos tility to corporations we have a right to demand that they be made pay to an equal proportion of the cost of all our governments, townships and counties, as well as state. Farmers, you have a right to proportionate representation in tho law-making bodies of our states and the nation ; and to obtain this you must act unitedly. Do not permit yourselves to be divided through tho cunning of thoso who have long profited by your want of co-operative action. The Advantages or the Orange. The following sensible i-uggestions are from " tho pen of Bro. Jacob D. Rex, Worthy Master of "Wii-Mihicken Grange, Montgomery county, IV., viz. Tho universal desire fnt society is of itself sufficient proof of tho universal need of it. Tho little child prefers a playmate to all the costly playthings that can bo offered to him. Solitude, except for a rare and exceptional hour, is generally regarded with aversion, and even the familiar face of friends and family are not quite sufficient to supply the whole need. Companionship is a most fertile source of influence. Tho young and impressible cannot help par taking of the dispositions, opinions and tone of thought which pervade their as sociates, and thus many of the hours which are supposed to be productive of only innocent amusement, aro fraught with the most weighty consequences upon character. The meetings of the Grange are the best corrective of that serious and prolonged absorption in busi ness or thought or care which are so detrimental to many of our ce)ple. The rest taken in solitude, after working hours aro over, permit the mind still to pursue one beaten track. The easy chair may be tempting to the weary toiler, but it does not force his thought into other ahannols, or compol him to lay aside the train of ideas that has for long hours been working in his brain. Tho grango in meetings insists upon a total change of mind and manner dur ing her short reign. Sho calls for vivac ity, variety, and, if possible, wit and humor ; or at least a cheerful interest in that of others. Sho banishes the accus tomed seriousness of mind and the brood ing over familiar topics. For a short time all those aro forced to give way to the lighter play of fancy and tho excite ment of popular interests. Thus the mind is refreshed and tho lost balance restored by a gentle compulsion that no one desires to resist. Another benefit which the Grango is specially adapted to produce is the pre vention and euro of ono-sidedncss and prejudice, and still more frequently will free exchange of thought and sentiment chase away the phantoms of prejudice and suspicion. It is tho best antidote against tho danger of living in a rut. It is easy for busy people even when in telligent and thoughtful to drift into certain channels of life and there remain. Books and newspapers serve to lift men and women out of these ruts, but more than cither does that freo social inter course which brings them into closo con tact with people of similar interests and awakens within them now and healthful sympathies. To further these aims, however, something more than joining the Grange is required. Care should be taken to supply the various elements that are lacking in our circle. It is here that so many of our Granges fail of their best results. It gets divided up into cliques, families only associate with other families of about the same income or stylo of living, and tho spirit of ox clusivenets thus evorywhero destroys the ciuei uuvanuiges wmcii me uruugu mis to offor. DE. JATNE'S AGUE MIXTURE. A CERTAIN AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY ron Fever and Ague, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, Ec. This class of diseases so common in all parts of the World, and especially prevalent in ma larious districts ami vicinage of watcr-courbes, aro almost Invariably accompanied by more or less derangement of the lUcr, imd frequently by a defective action of tho digestho organs. Tho mere breaking of tho Chill is but a step towards completing a radical cure; thovaiious organs of the body, especially the stomach and liver, must bo brought to a healthy and igor ous condition before a permanent euro can be CFtablishcd, and this fact has been specially kept in view by Dr. Jnvne in his ticatment of theso complaints. Tho use of Juyno's Ague .Mixture, in conjunction with Jayncn Sanative Pills, as prescribed in tho Dire tion which aocoinpany caeh bottle, will not only EREAK UP THE CHILLS, but rotoro the fjetcm, more particularly tho liver ami stom ich, to a pound condition, and so prevent a rclajie uf Tcter and Ague by thor oughly ERADICATING THE DISEASE, and the host evidence of this is the invariable success which has always followed the admin istration of these remedies, as attested by the certificates published annually in Dr. Jayne's Almanac, and the wide-spread popularity of the Ague Mixture in thoso dUtiicts of the United States, where the diseases, for which it 1 Ida; ted, most puvail. For sale by Hodge, Davis & Co., Agents. 1850. 33 Ycaril'rHcllral Expei-lrnre. 1SK3. John A. Child & Co., DRUGGISTS. AND DEALERS I Drug, Chemical Per. fuwiry ,Tollet Artlcl, bjKfiirei.So-ipsfcud rub Ltr Good u. CrntrMorrlon A hcfonil bin. PORTLAND, ORE Fpeclal attention paid to order by maP.wheo luxonijiaMed by cub. auly Caldwell, Becker & Licke. LARGE NEW STOCK GOODS I OF Dry tioods, 1'uucy GoojIh, Furnishing Goods, Coots, Shoes, lints ami Caps. We aim to build up our trade by selling GR.NrJJ.VE OOOIH or THE HKJ4T QUALITY ONLY, at prices from I ! 33 rtr Oat Le than the same goods can be sold for on credit, THE GENUINE ONE -PRICE ASU STORE! Opposite Chcwtl.L Haul, Btlera, Oregon. MTHI BUT IS CHEAPKST." mug, TURPCIirRQUfJiiui John W. Gilbert $ FINE SHOES! OEO. A. MOO UK, President. 1. N. PATTON, Secretary. Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Co'y OF CALIFORNIA. A MINNIE Manager for Northwest Department. OFFICE WITH PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK. Incorporated Under the Laws of California, and is to-Day the Strongest Life Insurance Co. iu Amer en. nEFTERCKCE-i TO HEN IN PORTLAND WHO HAVE 110,000 INSURANCE EACH IN THIS j, a. STiiownninoE. L. C. IIKMlirilMKN, JAMKS bTKEL. C. A. DDLI'H, J. K. mix. V 7.NH'H'II J E. A. KLOSTERMAN Col. J. McCHAKP.N, W. W. KPAULDINO P. L. WILLIS, J. D. JIbKINNON, M. ZANOVIOH. M. S. nURRELL, C. M. WIDKKGI, Da. OEO. K. NOTTAOl, ANDREW RODKRTB JUS. UUKKIIAKDT, apSOml CLOSING OUT FOR BARGAINS I A LAROE STOCK OF CARRIAGES. KUGG1ES, OREGON HACKS, EXPRESS WAGONS, PUTNAM CARTS, TRUCKS AND DRAYS, . THE I.AUOF&T AND REST STOCK nVHl OFFERED IN PORTHND.-TIIE BEST WORK KOR THS lostmonc). IDIIU. (unit or Approtrd &ete. If j o uant amlhtnjr In this line) on tin got a bargain by calllnor, or sending for pi Ice caMlogio to nprlrf S3 Office: Corner of Miulison ami Front btre Portliml, Oregon, Lock P. O. box 630. Established in 18B7. C. Shindler & Co. FMiTORE & CARPET DEALERS. ltM AND 10i FIRST AND 107 AND 1C9 FRONT STREETS. : PORTLAND, OREGON. oJB&0Mm&v - s'lCM'l-ntf -pf ysy Lro thoroughly prepared to furnish throughout at short notice. Hotels. Bording Houses, Private Resiliences & dieameoais. ....AT SUCH.... LOW PRICES As wcro never before offered. IHiiltig Huntn TnMrs. fin m ? limnril. Oinmlirr Hrl. tYimi 8.1Q I'pwn rd . I'nrlnr fre in. frnm fHO I iiwarrt THE HOUSEHOLD TRFASURE. Ladle n.uii ice it to be errwIMed. Call for It. febStf SEDGWICK STEEL WIRE FENCE. ?y-rifTi.'i a s. rrjr KByi!m1'KrrTvf,S-?r: (a ) iAvr- zf-aZZS- BMvrvVfvl CWftfWkrt mAfrimiVtThiAaUmmMMTvih ! MiMJHrJSSI. ! the only ft ocral pnrpos Wire Ftnea In uie, being ft Cfonff Net-Work without Barps. tt will tore Ioiji, jiKi,iheepnii poultry, m wtll u tha mot I tIcIou atock. without Injury to altbrr fcoiu ct tock It lijual Iha fnc for farini. Rtrdeui, itock ringcs and rftllrotdi, and vary nftt fur liwm, ttka, vehool Iota and renia Urlci, CoTtred with rul-proof paint (or calranized) It will laat ft lifo-tlma. it ! (Superior to Board or Barbed Wlra In eTeryrtnt- We ask for ft a fair trial, knowing It will wear Itself Into fat or. Tbf Medawlrk f Jata made of wrought iron I Ipe and ateel wire, defy all competition In neatneia, ttrngth and durability. We alio make the bt and cbeapeit Ml Iron Automatic or Helf-Openlotr Oat, alio Obeapeat and Neat eat all Iron Fanoe. Itat Vtlrt Hlretrlifr niid lot AuKn AlaoManHfnrdir' ItuaaeU'a exrellrnt wind Fnglnratfuf iuiuplnir wntcr. or wftruI criulrieg or (crlmlln ami other ilgut work iurprlcHurHlrmrtW iiiuM(tt.k lianiwftro dealer. or widrerju.ineiitlouluix puuer. SEDGWICK BROS. MFx... Richmond. Indiana. ar7AiirmeJIiiigi Wo miikn from thn Utt mnti rial Kuitrlni 1mIu of Iii try d'oatl, that nra mult In of rtrvmih aii MmiJId- I ty. Vh(UUrnil tW (fivcu f Iholr durability, holo mann- llinurtM of l urf U linnruwd Fn lorv Churn, n !..... llorr lliiitrr Worker lirr U'oiJtrr. ('uriin Hiuitrn jwx iiurrujuTiurifruiiiruiurn, l mini VfilN.lloicroHrr.cfr, "iJno I amlly Churn rit uhok'Mnle nbirn wi Imir un Inirriit." All (" wfurunU'd rxwtly im rrprmiiU-d, TWO tl(HA) ami Kiiinrri:i-: u.vpir iwriiu.M nwnni f, Cn.-.,.rit CORNISH, CDHTI3 ts. GREENE, Fort Atkinson. WW 6 ,.''5?o JET wSaSjmOw Ue- B tf54,-yfftf ffifli JAMES J. Mr Vvctatlond YtaxfcrfivrA rafe,ln;ne for IHM, Ui rf'ult f tblrt jmrt' tipt rlunve a m hvrd Uruwtr. will h -nt frre Iu wll wh wpply Alt my fcJ la warranlrd tiberrih nd true te nanif, vvTMr that ahauld It prut Dutbrrwlftv,! H(rr to rcflll orri-r alalia. My collectlwa of yrpetabl Hecd one ef ta mm eatcttalte tu b fvunala uy Aint-rlt-aM f atMleiruft ( a larca part of It of Mr wnarwMi miiMRrrr mw mwlnit, r nip4 rx. As tha IlnrliMitk rulwt'M, Marblrhead i.tipljr C'-um. Ibf Huh hard tfuali anil Morn of tr nrw Vtftobfra, I Invito hr pntrvitiiffr uf tbr Bob J tbr frardran a4vn lb fariae of tbuae who plital ecJ will he fuund wy brat udfrrtficMcou H. GREGORY, Seed Grower. Mirblehead, Mut. v v om TminwwjLs: OArK IfVfti 1 1 1 iTTWW x. And Tinners' Stock OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE By 'icelsior 8T.LOUIS,MO