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About The enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 188?-1891 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1890)
j .. , .- - 1 , ,;;v . .... . .IJHZEI - i ; ,; jr .,. I'll 10 T3.1S3T ADVL'.i VISING MEDIUM. Kilo !.!.( Ict.wil.ill i llt'illli'U, 1 sum. Ve II : vol Inch (t !lr tlineitliiti, and t;t-n liuti !r ( i.'.i utii'u'i,t mitu.n, 1 rm.f litr- l.!ll-il. , SUBSCRIPTION : . fJtrjjtJy inadyiuice. Two Dollar per yeur; Ono Dollar for nix months; Fifty Cents (or three months. Single copies Five Cent. TT 1 Jl,. M 0 I? OltKliON CITY, OUKUON, TJIUJtSDAY, AMUL 10, 1800. J Pill CIS 5 CENT'S. ! moo JULY JANllAII I 5 M T HI T I ..I., LI I) 91 I- I i fH Ifi I I ( i I lr W I! IM:'-, ?'. ' a II. i.vt.i i:M :i Ji 1,.... ill lilt I 1 ' - - :x.k.i; . i n It '.Ml u Ik I I t'! n.lt l.i 1 -. J V -"in IM I MtUH IIH V d i.vii iitmm i.i it i- it i v : ti y s X Artlll. colour AitOC ! 1' ?' 'i! c , r . -.mil- Hi f! . I' Ni l MAY HO M III H I 1 I IT m 4 J r jt ; Ml" I ill '"Hill ! I" 'I V Is' A ' S ! i i I : 1 j.a: f i-'i '.1l fl-."i 1'tot Mm n ' t ' f "ITU if" i i 1 sociiity r:ur;ci:y. LuIlt--. I. o. (i. r. 0. M III I"' 1 .mlwri .: Ill ii. It i' 111 crl.r.'iJ j i Sullinniiiii: l.i i'i,'!', J H..M. I'.- t.-u iltr tnl itiml 'ii. 1 1- . frfU.rci. .:i . i (.. I, . I . .V . M. mi rri . U I' H 'iKru.l : i v i i . i I ii M .i v. .v iiu-ii! ttr-'Kiiii. Mi-.'l ft:" W t'l' I oi.'r ii run! I'.t 1'. ... ii 11 ''!'; it M.'l-I. 1'VITI llt 1U H'l I ''!' Uri-tur.-u c '1.1. ... : I ! ,. 1 IV. I . SUNDAY II l.i v m nil O I i . I' ,.i i t.v. I'l r itttf.-;. i. it IT n r . I j ..I I'M -I. i . leut'.-i .it i ' iT..!n. KIUi' IIM'.'. oil f m..r M .il.ti l : .-U.h. M 1.' I ' -. '.I' pritr li..''lll.i.' .1 ill' I M ' -i' pri'i'i- lirid III.' in "1 'I '.II- I ..I 1 ; " Si I.. IIS 1 I Hstl F? i;M' I' ".' " "i i lit 111 111 ...it .1 111 ! ,ii.l.) H,-ri... ..i Iimi-.!. u u . r -r I'M 1. 1 r t.-l.-'ll l.f. I.'T t 1.1 .. I'L . ,1.'.. -k i..-li. I ii .;.'-i i ... '.. -il.i li I i Ml I In J ii I'.' . .U'l ...it. j- 1 !'! I I'l:. -I l'.:i- ; .,. . s, i r . : o i 'i -. '-i . .3 0 ; OWING ii C - vV i :iCi A'li'i:i.i:.T.; .'.!' All ri- :.. f. r.- I .! .-.-t.:tv. iui wis i ; i v. C. D. & D. C. LA'I attuKNlY o a:::) c:;:i H.tis kniv., i, ii;.; .."V i ousverrr K iruii.li Alt. i-l ... In tr in i .'.rt M n I. G. C. HAY) ATTORNEY AT Wl M vjY I j G00fJs an(J White GOOliS, r;!:!!, .!"r"!ilso in Embroideries. F O. M..COWN, Attorney .u I. aw. Oregon City, "'r';.:i Land Iiisin'v- n Sp. -or ty. T. A. .Mcl l'.II.K. A H. Kiil-r-U. HcCtllDE i'h Di:ri33E:J. Attorneys r.t Law. Oll'n.'.' in .I.iiir l,:t.. k, On ; i.ii I ily, Or. SIDNEY SMITM, Civil Er.Kino'sr anil urvoyor I Ollii'U lllvl.lv diii V (.'.) ,lt ll illl'l!. ( ! : i ; i i , . CiUKi ,'N l TV, Uoik I'n.iiij,:!.', At'ijoicl l( J .1. VV. POV'LL.L, 1,1. fJ , t Physician and ourccon. i Olli.ij lit. ( iiiiiintiii .V i',, linn; Sinn' VitKiiuN ( I I Y, olt'ioN. A. ('. T..WHH. . 'I. .' M.i.u.i. CONTRACTORS IJ.DERS Kiinhi o' !iii!(liu',. nl!Ki; i I'l'V, - . o!;F,;uN' Disso' ri ri v! i"::. Niinr '. 'n It Tuny iitv. ii, i it it t.lin Ilrin "'l)rn llirktiiiiii fi I: i'"'r K riiy'iiii.iii . i t i I lni i ;' 4 'nt ''!')( ...,. . ii i'.'iiit, iM r " " i ii hi M1' 1- ' rn- . i""H' , ' . t . . ' It :; i,l I II , 1 In) .1.1 T,.j . -i , .. ,.,' ,il i i. .1,1 ti, , i , II, iin'KMAV BUY o.v 0. E. A. Freytag, j W il l AI.W.VVM KKKTU Full Assorimoiit. hviltii o uf u kiiul.1", nf tin wry lilHl, 1 UUIillt illul Hilll. Cutter tint! Eua Wantod. Lt All tins iiivtrrl ln'O. uUKiioN ( I I'Y, - OUKtiUN WHY NOT?; Ymi nr' lnif lulliiu In urrb I IHK.N WHY Nir s 231LT"Sr MOW, -VHIKN-. J. H. WAY, I'nf I.ivo I'l VNit it in) Ul.ti VN iuuii wiJI wll ytm 'i liiKlruiiii'iit VERY CHEAP. riAlTCS: iii riii i; into-.. ritiint. it i:um A IMM. . ii. ii i:, wi:i:i i:k. fcr CASH or ss !i: INSTALLMENT PUN. A I lri m OrcKon City, Oro, WOOD TrKXlX(i A. 1ST ID - SCROLL SAWING. l.nli.-i ili'sir.m; Wuo, Tmiiii., I't I.m ih, 1 '.i.i. ki li, ir Shop Carpenter's Vork w.ii i suit. - I i.y '..:iicitf M.-. Doors, VVinilows and Blinds TO ORDER. G. 1-1. BESTOW, Jt""!'!'- 'oittrrfjialionul Cliiiidi. Sprinyr i ikI Smnincr, 1S90. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. Ve are Showing this week the Latest Novel Itias in Satines, Dress ThoOroiitKaslcrn Store, Mayer &, Ackcrman, Props. OSVECO NURSERIES, U'ai.i.imi A Jaiumti, J'mii"., CROWEfJS AND DEALERS IS Fruit and Ornamental .Trees, Grape Vines, Small Fruits, Etc. Niirncry (mil mili-H below OretjDll City, mi t lie Ihvveiii) ruii'l. ( 'lllllllllll'H lllllill'tl fll'H llll lllliilTltillll, Ail'll'f'! ull linlerM In WALLING & JARISCH, (,. Ore it on. I'. I'. 1 1 ITU. W. A. WIIITK. WHITE BROTHERS, l'rui lii'iil drrhifr.rta J' Jliulders. Will .ri.pnri' iilnin. elcvnll'iii", wnrkliif lv t illn, iiml h.i'i'illi iilli.ii for nil Mini nf lnnl'1 Iih. MiiiTlnl nili-illnn kIvhii to minimi iol I ,'. I : hi i in ii I. ItiriiUlii'il mi hiiIIi'kIIiiii Cull on or iKWrfMi WIIITK It HUH., Ori-Kiin (llty, Ok" A Hurtful II. Knr Hiile, ut f 10 per Her, 1(H) uereH of timber liiml i about l!"i uereH uhIi timber, .)', tin li'M fiiiin II. It Million, 2 mile limn k i w mill mi Knelt ( 'r'k ; Hplendid liiml iiml timber; level ; teniiH eiinv. A Hk MoCown & Um. n' n no Bt ui BANK OF OREGON CITY Paid up Capital $50,000. IWhiknt THOM t'lUinUN', Cahhiku (HAS. Mn.hm... . K. I.. K. VST HAM. IHtptmtts rpi't'tt't mihjrt'l In rhrt'li. Al'liriiVVil hllH HUH H.tltK Mln'tiHHWI t'tmmy niht Mly wurrtin Ittih)t(, l,oi)ii utittto on v 'UIhI'Iv Nt'iMirliy. ruLrotiottit mttlii Motiittty, Mt t'll on IVrU'ihil. H'n I'rmi(lii,l,rhir'H (jo. Stn Yi'rk. U I'FlmMprtl MIIih nf Ku Ti'U'itt 'it'tili rtt'b mUl on I'nttUiht, Hun l'"r iu'U, t'httviit t n nl At'w Vi W, Interest Palioa Hits dtvosll as folios; Kr Ihro mtiititt. 4 iir ot iu nr Ainunt. Kor ( motilliM, it i i'r iitt. it uniiiini. t U muuttiv u hvr m(. i rr niiituiu. Tlinn roHlflt'Mioii dl il.'voOtr -iv aI.I on (. CITY BATHS AND Tonsorial Parlors. HAIKCUTINM ft' AIR DYfc'lNCJ Jl IllAMrOOlNG AIR DYEING MlNGLlNu Miiirp Kazorsit Cicau Towi ls I.uilifi' mill i-lii'.tlrnn' luiirouttitiK n htwoinHy. lint urVulil Imtlm ut itny liims 25cts. BATHS 25cts. W. C GREEN, Opposite the Post Office. I( VOH llll' 111 lli I'll lf 4 lUlllxkil, Hilillll', I'.ii.lli', nr liiiiii, miii i .iiinjvn miiin-y tiy I'utlinit mi tin'. I- in.- I'.imv ll,int.. r nil. I Sim k Sn llli'S nu ll' In utilrr Wlii'llirr jniil want I" liny "r iml l rn in tn n i j'.I mi in.'. Tin: wm FRONT Harness Shop. VUo A.TMll .i till' t'l'l.'lltllt.'.l SINGER SEWING MACHINE. LUMBER! FOR FIRST CLASS LUMBER CO TO Geo. S. McCord's Mill mi Mt. l'li'iisaiit '2 mill it Kn'itli nf ( ti nti City. I'nllri'Mil liiiiiilillni,. Tlio Ivs rHii i:t.K lia.i ktmnn fur niiiiie tiini' Hint lliere wiih every )rii-inct ftir a riiilriiinl ut un e.irl y illlte tlirnllll tlie IMntiTII pin t nf ('liu kaiim iininty, Imt im ih'MH nf till 'lltltllelitif f niree enill.1 In- nil- tiiintil fur )iililii'a!inti; Imt Mmi- Liv'm Ore'nliiail I'lilll.liili'il II lull)! iiml lull iu'enlllit nl liinvt'liii'lll I lull hnvr liirti tnk ini; pliii'i' in the lant fi'W llliilltll lllivill fur their nlijeet II traiinontitinetitul line with 1'iirtlaiiil m it-i terinimiH. Till' OregntlilUI MX It, we urn linW utile to jive the I n i 1 i tin' ilexiii il information, uml to htate iiutlmri Utively Hint tin hiirvi'VH Hi ikcn of have been niii'lo for a prnix ihitI rail roail from thin city to Silvciton to connect with the Orejjoitiaii rail way there, wh 'it ii t ) he lililli' n sliuiil.iril nauge, anil cxtetitleil fnnn it h ireMetit Hoiithern terminiiM ut ('o hnr', to S)rin(ilielil, iitel thetn'e ui the iniilillo folk of the Willamette, itcroHn thf fuHi'inlert uml SoiitheiiKt- ITll ( (recoil to ('olilH'etioil w ith Home other mail, tliim forming a traiiH- OOlitilieiital line, Ah nn iiicpiitivc to the no!iioterH of thin line (!. 1. lIiinlinKlon, who in in tho ileal, uhIch: That the peo ple iiIoiik the line hIioiiIiI fiirnifli rights of way, ilepot roiiinU, IuipIh for lniii'hiito nhopH, etc., Httfliiiivnt for that cIiihh nf roiiil, tneiherwith tht! tie. lie nlrio cxpreHHeil the view thai, iih the cniintry wiih rough amfiliUM'tilt for railway con Htriiiition, anil tlio road woiihl Ihi of great benefit to parlicH owning prop erty along tint lini'i hn thiinght they woiihl readily coiiHent to I bin, and they would have to do it hefovi! he COllld get I'ollHl'Ilt to CniiHtflU't tlio linethriiiigh that region. Mr. ringru Hiiyn: "1 hitd prcvi oiih to this, u good deal of conver- HHtion with peoplo nloiig t)te entire line, uml knew there wiih tin carn chI dcniro to have the J'oad of Htand nrd gauge. I therefore nent for Mr. W. T. Hurney mid other gentle inen with whom I had huforo con nulled, and iicipiaiiitcd them with the vicwH of Mr. lltinlington, They cxproHHiid a willingncHH to under- take tint iiccoinpliHlituciit of tlio oh jeet in view, and I entered into an arrangenicnt with thein at oncn for that pnrpoNe, "They have piiHHcd over the coun try from I'owcII'h valley southward to tlm Molullti, uml hy their report iiinde to mo Saturday evening, I find they have hei'iivery HiuvenHfttl indeed, They have ohl allied free right of way over all that d'tHlance, which ineludcH ncitily ull of ('huk niniiH and ti pail of Multnomah county, and alno the neiwitnry gi'iitiinlM for ilcpntH, HtiitioiiH, elo and HtillU'ient tiniher for Ihu ties for that iliHtrii't. "They will return at mice, and continue their work through the remainder of Cliiekniiiuit ami thro' Marion county to Silvirtmi, and they fed very Kiinjiiiine of complete micei'HH ho far an their poi tioiiof the route in concerned. " 1 tnay a well Htato in thin con nection that they aro aUo engngeil to look after obtaining the addition al width of right of way and in creaxe of ground for dcixit pnrMi Hen nei'cinary to ni'i'oiiiiiioilate the prnpniied change from narrow to broad gaue fiolu Silvertoli to Co btltg. " It will lie iinilurubMiil from what I havecnid that the ipiextioii of gel ting into Portland hy the Mute niiiueil dcpeniU aliiimt entirely on the wiltitiuuem of lliiieitui'iix thro' win isc liii'l the rn.td will run to ftiruinh tin' iiinnlint nf aid reiltired. Should thin lint br iii'i'iiuiplidhed, it in my uii.lcr..taii'liii;j front my cor ri'Hpiindi'iicc with Mr. Iliintiugtou and hi fi""ciiitc that the line will, a originally intended, be connected with roilt.ind hy WUV of Woodbllrn or Kiiv' Lifidiii and the I'm tlainl .V Wilhtinette Valley ruili.iilil. " It i a fad that ever it hution of the country on the weft idc the Oregotii.'in I'oiiipany oiitiiiuc.l title tntbiity feet right of way and ill! ilinullicielii V nf 't ground, w bile fur our purpnuc we i. liii II n a ut through the largeft pnitimi nf the coiii'lry a br adlh nf ltX feet. The tie along the rmid are not only old and badly dconveil, but are entirely too nhort fur a Muinlard gauge. It will therefore readily If een that our pe'ple arc Imt dinponed to go forward with th matter of recoil Htructinii until their want are up plied in mute way, and thexe rights ofway and di!ilioiialdeKit groundi muit be fiirninhi'd free of charge to the company before miv active inea un limking to rii'ont ruction of the road will betaken. I have great faith, however, that the M'nple w ill ce thin matter in it pru'r light, and that w e hIhiII Ih- able at an ear ly date to get under way with our woik on both ide of the valh v." I in i ii. ri:ni t:nli.s. A p tit mil inking that olnttruc tiniisin alley through block 111 he removed. Muridial authori.ed to reiiinve nl-triietioii. I'i'titioii of Cliarniiiu lirn., link ing that grail' nf Main ntreet in front of their preini! he eitui dished at once. Referred to committee on trei t nnd public property. Coiiiiininii atioii of .1. McArthnr ,t t'o. n l itive to city pump read and ordered on tile. Petition of J. T. Apperoii et nl., for an ordinance, granting certain Ktreet for ftreet car line franchise, read and referred to eoinmittee on Htrcetri ami public property. Ill 1.1 Al.l.oWKIi. V.J. Parkcrjudgenf election $1 (Ml O. ('. Sah and lonr Paelory, ltimber, ti -IT (i. W. Chin ch, Street Comm., 22 (Ml II. H.T. & l Co.,drayiug, S (M) J. I). Slover, M'xtmi, Til (H) P. R. Charmau.t'ity Trea., oti SO W. II. Howell, Sup't W. V.( 10 (Ml Pope it Co., HUpplieH, TiH !iS A. S. DrenHcr, City Att'y, 17 00 R. 1. Wilaou, MiipplicH, ti 75 A, T. llatlield, wood, 2 (K) CIiiih. Hold, iuil rent. K 00 Mr. .1. V.. SaniMoii, prionern' buiil'd, I'l (10 .Inhn Treiubalh, i lect'n judge, 00 C. 0, T. WilliauiH, Recorder, 10 00 CIO. P.urii', Muixhal, r7 (K) (Ireen Pro., Hiipiilier, .'1 2.') John Kelly, night watch, M 00 r'ay Urn Corvalli (iuxuttu: II. L. AudrowH and wife returned to Oro gon City on Thurmlay. They came hero in September IuhI to keep liniiHu for their tliren hoyH who an atlidciitri in thu college. IliiHineH ha called thein hack to their own home. During their Htny here they have iniulo many friend who are Horry to have thein go and who hop? to welfioiiio thein hack next fall. Clover i regarded, generally as tlie ideal hog piiHture, It might ho if tlm hog wiih an educated genllo iiiiin and would coiiHiuentioUHly keep Iuh none, out of the farinor'H buHincHH, or, in othor worda, if ho would refrain from rooting and pull ing up tlio mold of red clover. County Correspondence M DLA Id. A. Siing Heeiu to he vtiry hack ward a hi mt Hhlniug forth. Very little grain ha hueu owu hero, "Hnid" are all potutoen no.v. Soiiii' chiiugeH linvn hueu nia.Ii) about the poNlolltei) boxoH tlii week. Mr. Ailaiii lialH'en nutkingniiew didewulk in front of hi reidetico Shade tree aru heing planted out hy Hcveral of our citizen ninee Mr, Perry et the example. Mr, J. J. Herman i making ipiite it ta!trt Inlying ami marketing tw in toe. v Ii neein a if wo ara going to Imvu a rail ro. id now of no niull alilwr. There wilt he ipiite an interim- ioil hetweeii harvent (hi year. School i progreH.xiiig nicely un der the management of Mr. Hurt- grave. Church revival i Mill going on at the M. K.V. Rough on ign. We were think ing of a fheme for leaning thcuign I'riim hi.xtf of tlm court hnucc, hut umv it liHika though it would he nut of order nince igu have lie- come an " eye nre" w hen decorat ing public property, Mr.P iitco Miller lot it valuable mare Iat wo k. Real ctate linn are looking iiroimd in our inid-t. The bud on the fruit tree are beginning to show their color. The Intel in tlm county i the inpcniiloii Ui.irdiug hoUHe, where you iii iy(?) drop crumb down to the little linhe". What It roniantic place the Willamette Pull w ill lie for lover in a few decade, with ho IIIIIIIV giioille giMiilieH 1 .I'M. t lot. A. The entertainment Init Friday night wan a Hpleudid Hitetr. The progrumnie wa unite lengthy and well nprceiated by the audience. l'o name thoc who ilenerve npn-ial mentkiii for their part in the pro- eeilingil would be to give the Hitmen of all. The bent part of all, how ever, wii tlie oyHtrr HllpINT, given by th Society, in which about loil teron took part. Kvery one ngree tliAt Uilh iipper and entertainment were a decided ucces. At the primary t lection hint Sat urday 1. N. Trulliuger. W. II. Mat- toon mil I'. C. Rii hariUoii were elected delegate to the county con vention. Wc now have preaching every two weeks in the church bv Rev. I'. II. (ilaH, th nc A- niiniter. IVhcIi tree are in bloom and pro- M'ct nre giHid for large crop of ull kind of fruit. MmtK Anon. Wenthrr ( rui nullflln--.o. IV. f oil WKl K KSIUMI HATl'HDAV, AI'HU.O. The temperature ha been higher, but yet lielow the uverage for this period of the yenr. The rainfall wa in light nhower, and well di- tributed. Sniw fell in Vueo, Sherman, (iilliam, Morrow, (irant, Crunk, and counticH to the houUi on March .'tOth, hut generally diHiip- penred the Hitino day. Snow alo I on lint higher elevation of wentern Oregon on the HOth. The amount of Min-liine has increaed, but iyct IcHHthan i uual the foro part of April. The inot encoiii'iiging rcjunt a to the appearance and proHpect of the winter wheat crop are received. lint litlli;if it wa froen out. Some Hpriug how n wheat i already up, and is pioiiiiniiig in apH'nrancc. TrecH are backward in budding and bhiHHoming. Through Ponton county bloHHoin are plentiful. Wit co county, along or near the river. also hug hloHHom on peach, pear, and cherry treen. Tlio peich treen wero generally Hlightly injured hy the hard winter, but other fruit and bcrricH promine bountiful yield. Warmer wotther, and more huu shino i needed to fully develop the fruit bloHHOIIIH. ThegraHHi growing finely in nil part of the ntuto, but like other growing vegetation need warm min Hliine. Tlio soil continue to m no wet, eHpocially on low or bottom land, as to retunrworking it. Plowing and Heeding nro being rapidly piwlied where poihle. The wet soil will necuHHituto inueh Hummer fallowing. Tho ntock is rapidly ro covering from tho elfects of tho bo voro winter. Though a Into soason, yottho prospeetH for oxcelleutcrop wore never better. Jt. H. Paouk, Olmcrvor, U, S. Signal Service General Miscellany. Pur Pa.ler. We have Ihcii fuvored with an advance copy of the )tt iti.K Kati:ii nuiuber of "Tho Vouth' Coinpiiu- lon." The page aro profunely illtiH trated, and the Htotie aro by favor- its writer. Soinn of the title an "Nutnhered with thy Sainl," by Mr. Mary Tappnn Wright, "(ia briello Knntvr Hat," by Mr. Ma rio li. William, "One of the Sipiire' Morning," by Sarah K CiiHhuian, " Him Hiidett's I.nck." by Minn So phicSwett, a liuiuoroii ntory called "A liotauiHt's Prodicauient," "Holy Week ill Peru," by Maria Iouisa Wetinoro, "Mini Rent's Kuter Kgt?," by J. I.. HarlKiur, with timely editorial, jhiciiih, ami a Hic cial page for tho little ones. Four hundred and forty thouHain families will receive thin number and the Kaxter hcuhoii will be tin more inemorablo to them becaiiHc of it recognition in this pbiiHiiut form. niijr Hie Kami inn tVuml In Miiilly Ait rliiilliiiitl IUkIiIcIs: It will appear like a coutradic tioti ami aliHtirdity to aert that the only region in the world where famine prevail nrcbrend producing eoiintrie, but it i n truth iieverthe e and a very iuxtructive eco nomic truth at that. Agricultural dintrictM are the favorite haunt of famine. Iiidust rial dintrict ureal most wholly exempt from it. There ha not been a famine, or anything approaching it, in New Kngland within the memory of living men; hut men of middle age can recall a score of what might be culled by that inline in (he agricultural Htati- of the West and South. And yet New Kiightud din not rnie its own fil, while the agiicul turul etiitc not only have fond to Hpurc, but make their wealth by elliug their Hiirplu bread and moat to New Kuglnnd and Old Knglaud. We never hear of fam ine in Old Knglatnl, but the Irihh famine of 1H'.I ntill linger liken nightmare in the mind of men. In this country we have hud local tillering from want of fond in Ibt- kota. Kana and Texa within the la-l live year, and these htate, strange to nay, are all agricultural ami pastural producers of grain and meat. The IcMnii which tlne fact teach i that the limitation of a H'oile'H energies, even in farming region, (o farming, is unwise nnd dangerous. Continuous raiing of food imt only does not exempt a population from want of fiHid, but exme them lo it. Diversification of productive industry in both a ircatiH of prosperity and a protec tectioti agitinst Hiilfcring. Manufac ture must go hand in hand with agriculture in creating wealth and making it isipulatinti comfortable and this even though the insula tion dwell in a rich and productive farming region. There must ! factories a well afsrm mill and workshops a well us garden und grain field. It i manufacturing that save New Knglaud from famine, and it i manufacturing that must be relied on to save Dakota, KaiiHiisand Tex as from these visitations. A lurge industrial element render two val uable services to the eonimunilv it consume farm product when they are abundant and assist to buy thein when they nre caree. Trade and Trallic. Fanner arc nking us whether a heavy manure on pasture will hurt young clover, lilcss you, no. (let out your manure, all you can of it, on tho grass. Then scatter the man ure evenly with it light harrow. The harrow will not hurt grass n year old, and working the manure in will help it. Nowhere docs manure pay so well as on grass land, and no- whore so poorly as in the barnyard Homestead. Tho farmer who docs not take proper care of hi slock or of hi farm implements ought not to say much about the tariU'or any oilu'i question. The man who makes speeches against the tarill'and lets his mowing machine rot and rust in tho Held, has not got hold of the big gest end of his troubles by a jug full. Western Rural. Cood butter cows usually make good feeders of calves for veal, says an exchange; their milk is rich and fattens tho calf rapidly, nnd they are sometimes nioro profitable for this purposo than larger milkers that lack in riclmoss. WeHtem Rural. The lb iulilli'un Ontlouk. Tho republicans of Oregon are on tc ring upon the campaign nf lH'.lO in a very hoful frniiio nf mind, Tho lirst stale in tin Union to hold agen cral chrtion for stats oflicers mid iiicinliersof Congress and the senate, itn verdict is ulwuys looked for with great interest hy people of all tho other states, If tho republican cou gress makes no fatal blunders, b'lt goes right on doing its duty, wo do not helievo there is any power under tho sun to kcrp Oregon front going strongly republican in 1H1I0, The following is tho vote of this state at tho lust two presidential elections: . Ticket. 1884."- Republican ..... . ,20,8(M) Deinocralic 21,(i'.)l I'nion Labor 72(1 Prohibition 1 ,:.) Republican inaj,. . , l,(i;!8 ' 1888. 33,201 2(5,522 4,702 4,72'.) It will 1m seen tlint tho Oregon republicans rolled up a majority of m arly four to ono for Harrison over Plaine, This was in part duo to the republican gains from immigra tion, but more cHpecially was it duo to the free trade attitude into which the southern leaders hud forced tho Icinncralic party under the Cleve land administration. p,y their su perior organization tho republicans were in a Msitioit to force-the fight on tiietaritl issue, uml in inanv Icmocratic wnol counties in eastern Oregon democrats wore wool taghs ks in their buttonholes, nnd returns showed big republican gains. While the tiirill was the issue of success, the republican state central commit tee deserves great credit for the re markable victory of lh8. As usu al t'ue democratic iiurtv was the biggest coiilribtit jr to republican sili'tl's. Any direful observer who ha noted the chnrncter of the immigra tion to Oregon in tlm past two years must conclude, in view of the ulmve facts, (hut Oregon will give a safe republican majority on June 2, IViti. Put it will not do to trust to Ihe apparently fitvoriible condi tion of thing siliticnl. As Mr. Pin 'in is known to bo opposed to si vmg again great care will have to be exercised ill the selection of a chairman of the new state central entnmittcc. The selection of irood tried mm for the county chairman ships i alo iinH)rtant. Men of ex ecutive ability and great iuntery of d. tail are required. No doubt such can lie found to prepare the deserved Waterloo for the democ- mcv. Put working republican in all part of the stale need not wait for the ticket to lie put up, nor instruc tions from the central committee. Tlie small bit of work in every nook uml conur of the state count far more than the band and the torchlight demonstrations. The battle for supremacy in tho state will be hotly contested and every one must Is-ar his part. Clubs for reliable republican pilars nro its cllcitive a any work that can be done, and if you get only ono or two names do not hesitate to send them in, and contribute your tnito to electing a clear straight ticket throughout. Capital Journal. OHViiilTf Partisans. Democratic bulldozing methods are w ell illustrated by the doings ut Klmwood, Smith county, Tennessee, where the new republican post master w as so H'recuted by a gang of democrats, who sought to drive him from otlico and from the town, that he made application to the de partment at Washington for half a lozen good Winchester rillei with which to protect himself from the leniocritt.i. A poHtoflico inspector made examination of tho situation, and found that the postmaster had good foundation for his complaint. The rillcs appeared to bo needed very badly by tho occupant of the ollice, for tho mob not only dragged down the Stars nnd Stripes which the postmaster had run up over his building, but they attacked tho pout master and his son with shot guns and crippled the latter for life, The lender of the gang was tho do poHed democratic postmaster. Ho and several other ringleaders wero arrested and put in jail for this dis play of ollensivo partisanship. Sa lem Statesman. " A trust has no right to live," is tho principle upon which Senator Sherman ncted in preparing his anti-trust bill, now beforo tho U. S. Senate, And yet tho Democrats in tho Senato are standing in solid phalanx in opposition to the bill, While tho democratic papers, big and little; tho union party nifib rs and other assistant democrats, nil uiiito in denouncing the republican party us tlm party favoring truwls, Out upon tho lying hypocrites! ' Kelllsliiii's. ' ' - . -..-,'... ... There is no otic more disagreeable than an extremely sel(ih person, ono who wraps himself up in his own business or pleasure. Yet there it a certain selfishness whwhshould be cultivated for the ako of others -om should hot" overwork even when doing for others. In such a case present selfl-luus is future generosity. One should not be suel a constant worker us to neglect per sonal preparation -for the future. Mot hurl ofUai, in their anxiety to care for the net-d of their house holds, neglect almost entirely such mtsoiiu1 improvement us is abso lutely essential for their future work. Parent should be ambitious to improve its they grow older for the sake of their future inllueneo upon their children, a they are nt present to do their utmost for their development. And this they can not do without that degree of self islmes necessary for self improve ment. Whether Hellish noss be baso or noble depend upon the purjmso nnd circumstances. Four excellent rule for iKisonal duty in tit IB matter were found in the ex pense lMik of tho late Hannah E. Stevenson: ''To postpone my own pleasure to the convenience of oth er, my own convenience to tho coin fort of other, my own comfort to tho want of other, my own wants to the extreme need of others." West Shore. laden tX Her Word. "I was settling down to work," said a bMik-agent-)M'stered man yes terday, "when a pretty woman en tered my office No one would sus pect that she was a Issik agent. She placed a volume in front of me nnd began to talk. I told her I would not buy the book if I really wanted it. 'Never mind.' said she gaily, 'it won't cost you anything to Lck nt it.' ' . ' " As she desired, 1 did look at it. I rend tho introduction and then chapter I. It was nkmt P) o'ckn k . when I opened the book. At 11 o'clock tho pretty Ismk ng-nt had become uneasy. I never raised my eyes. Another hour ana she was pacing up and down the lUmr. At 1 o'clock, when she had nearly worn herself out, 1 laid tlw book down, and putting on my coat and hat, said to the exasperated woman: ' That's a clever lmok, I regret that I cannot read moreof it, but I must get away to dinner.' "She was mad, but she didn't say a word, (intbbing the bonk slio shoved it into her satchel a-.d made for the street." Ronton (ilobe. Itllllllll'IS. The following enumeration of blunders it would be well for every ono to commit to memory who would have that charity which i not ns sounding brass nnd tinkling cymbal, and who would W on goinl terms with themselves and those around them: To yield to immate rial trifles; to endeavor to mould all positions alike; to look for per fection in our own actions; to ex pect uniformity of opinion in this world; to expect to be aide to un derstand everything; to measure tho enjoyment of otheis by your own; to ludievc only what oift finite mind can grasp; to look for judg ment nnd experience in youth; not to ninke allowance fur the infirmi ties of others; to consider every thing impossible that we cannot perform; to worry ourselves nnd oth er with what cannot bo rcmoditfd; not to alleviate all that needs alle viating ns fur as lies in our power; it is a grand mistake to set up our own standard of right and wrong, und judge people accordingly. Tho Secretary In a Mole. "Mr. Rusk," said the ollice boy with a grin on his face, " Mr. liean is in tho outer office and wishes to see you." " Roans?" cried tho unsuspecting Secretary of Agriculture, ' Who i Roans? I don't know Peans," nnd tholuugh which follow ed showed tho secretary that ho had fallen into n trap. " Whatsoever a man sowclh that shall ho also reap." When you aro abusing or neglecting that boy of yours when you refuso to sympa thize with him in hi troubles, you aro pivjiaring for a harvest that will hitvo lots of thistles among tho grain. If ho lives and you live un til vou nro nolomier the strona man you now nre, you would give all your old shoes if you hud sowed differently.