davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-02

were gathered in and the evidence
against some ofthem was extremely
thin, and the attention O. the Msr-
shsl was called 20 the fact, he ex-
claimed: ooh, / have got a jury
here that would convict Jesus
Christ if he was placed on trisl.''
This is authentic, and, we under
stand, has been admitted by the
Delegate himself.
The prejudice prevailing against
the "Mormons'' is widespread and
deep. 1t has been fosisred for
political ends and szctarian pur-
poses The conviction Of ''Mor-
mon" is matter for congratula-
ton among people Of certain
classes. How the conviction
was secured is not cOnsid-
cred. Yet it would seem that
when the very fundamental prin-
ciples OF civilized Jurisprudence are
trampled upon in esger haste to fine
and imprisDn 4 "hformon," even
the most puritanical religionist and
violent political foe would call a
halt ami cry shame on such pro-
ceedings.
But vino ever heard a professed |
minister Of Christ, in any OF the de /
nominations which have been estab-
lished in Utah or Idaho, utter word
OF protest against the manifest injus-
tice exhibited in the trial Of "AIor-
mons''? Or who ever knew Of a
professional politician claiming ven (
ration for the Constitution Of our
country and admiration Of republi-
an Institutions, to use his influence
md eiOquence against this prostitu-
ion Of Justice and violation OF the
upreme law?
Let it Ice known throughout the
and that trial by jury" In its COR
titutioHsl and commonly under
TODD sense, is denied 10 the Nor
mons" both in Utah and in Idaho. .
And that IN the course pursued with ,
efereucs to this prO>cribed class Of 4.
American citizens, the seeds are be- A.,
Dg sown which will produce a har- ,
est of shame and sorrow aud dis !
ress to others. The PROSTITUTION OF
he jury power in these cases can
OF be confined 10 them alone. Its !
fleets will be seen on matters apart
ON Mormon" prosecutions, and :
-ial by Jury will be regarded as very
luch Of a farce in these regions and :
lay lead TO scenes that will be more '
l the light Of a tragedy. 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-02

WASHINGTON, July 3.-rIumh
from the committee on public lands
reported the Senate bill to provide
for the delivery Of land PATENTS t.
their rightful owners, and asked fOi
its immediate consideration. State,
ments were made by Plumb, PAD.
dock and Berry that there were
come e5b, 900 land patents accumu.
lated in the general land office FOL
which those entitled 10 them had
not applied, that n thrifty firm Of
Washington attorneys hal been
permitted to have lists made OF
them, that they had then commune
Gated with persons entitled 10 them.
notifying them that they could get
their patents ON payment OF a GER
tain fee. that this was an act Of col
fusion between the assistant COM
missioner (whO was then assistant
Secretary Of the Interior acting as
commissioner aud this law fra,
and that the bill was designed 10
Illustrate that job. The hill was
then passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-02

good farmers, with good houses,
wagons ard Eofses and cattle.
They have abandoned tribal tela-
lions, and are becoming civilized.
So far Is concerns this portion OF the
once dreaded trito Of Utes, the In
dian question is settled. Indians
Who own real estate, houses and
farms, lose their nomadic habits and
passion for war, for they have much
TO lose and little to gain, and their
children grow up more and more
amenahle to civiliLation.-J II. ~
IN Tucson (ATIs0Hd) Star, June I6th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-02
Ynn Take No Rlsk

In buying Hoods Sarsaparilia, ioi
u lie everywhere recognized as the
standard building up medicine
and blood puriheI. IL has won its
way TO the front by its own intrinsic
merit, and has the largest sale n any
preparation Of its kind. Any honest
druggist xill confirm this statement.
II you decide to take HOODS Sarsa-
parilla do not be induced TO buy any
Thing else iustead. Be sure 10 get
HOODS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-02

CINCINSATI, July The tenn
perature moderated last night and is
still lower today than at this time
yesterday.
CHICAGO, July The long
promised cool wave has arrived,
bringing relief to the sweltering in
habitants. At nine this morning
the thermometer registered IS de-
grees, a drop Of nearly twenty de-
grees since yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-02

Boston, July 2.-The directors o!
the Boston aud Montana COnsOii.
dated aud Silver Mining Company
have declared a dividend Of 81 80
per share, payable August ls,, and
the balance Of the assets or July
LIST. 81 ,O93, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-02
The Midnn md nrrhnn.

DUNBAR, Penn, July The
work Of smothering the fire in Hill
Farm mine has commenced. The
mine cannot be flooded. The in
quest over the bodies Of the two
men brought out Of the slope began
on Monday. What i most needed
is relief for the twenty-cne widows
and seventy-seven orphans OF the
victims. There i much suffering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-02
not &C Of Annual School Neetins.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To TIL.
~ IaNpayCr- and registered voters re
aiding in the Fourteenth school District
SAT- Lake County, Utah, that the trusIee-i
annual meeting Is hereby called 70 be held
a. old Fourteenth District -choOIhouss,
Monday. July lf. ls9o, AZ : o'clock J. M. al
which viii be presented Tor zpprupriat-
action. the financial and statistical reports
OF the district for the school year ending
June 70. 1870; and AZ which the AMOUNT Of
remuneration for the Trustees Tor tn mast
year will be decided.
WILLIAM NELSON,
=. L CLUTE.
q. :. ERE.
Board Of Trustees FOR Fourteenth school
District, Salt Lake County.
salt Lake, July !, $50. dtd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-02

The regular monthly meeting Of
the officers Of the Y. l.. NJ. ]. Asso-
Citations Of this Stake will he held
at the residence of Mrs. Mary r.
Young, i2S $, Main Street, on
Saturday next, July 5th, at IL am.
\ full attendance is desired.
MARY 4. FREEZE,
Stake President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-02
The silver Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 2-Confer-
ees Of the silver bill met this morn
ing and spent an hour discussing
The differences between the two
Houses. They separated at nCOn,
having come 10 no conclusion. II
Is said there were three propositions
presented for Consideration.
The conferees adjourned TO meet
tomorrow. The House conferees
brought to the nesting aeopS Of the
bill as IL passed that bod-, -nd this
formed the basis Of whatever disCt,s.
sion took place A great portion Of
the time was spent in general talk
upon the subject, so that no definite
proposition was before them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-02

CrSCISSATi, July The slrik-
ing carpenters have agreed ~ return
10 work, the bosses being willing to
give ten hours pay for nine hOurs'
work after July 18th. OF the 1900
men unemployed 1909 will he able
TO obtain work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-02

vienna, July 2.-Terrific rains
have fallen in the interior Of Aus
tria. Great damage has been done
by the storms, especially in Upper
Austria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-02

NOTICE IS IIEEEBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned, Royal y Young and
Royal = Barney, executors Of the estat.s
Of Royal q. Barney. deceased. 10 ths
creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, 70 exhibit then
with the necessary vouchers within t0H
months after she first publication Of IhIs
notice, 70 the said Royal y, Young. at s.
:. East TEMPLE street salt lake Citv. IN
the County OF salt Lake. Utah Territory.
ROYAL h. YOUNG.
ROYAL 4. BARNEY,
Executors % the estate % Royal Barney.
deceased
Dated July md, $50. dIav5w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-02
TODAY'S TELEGRAMS.
Democrats Neet.

SCRANTON, Penna., July > The
democratic State convention for the
nomination Of State officers met
this morning. Echley II. Coke was
Temporary chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-02
nAnKETs AND sroChs,
SOCKS dull. rather heavy.
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO MARKET.
Cnisago. July :. lis D. u
wheat-EAsy: cash. 50; Aug. SIX &
4; sept ssaSs.
Cora-steady; cash. %; Aug, 4isas;
Sept, Sa. -
Uais-sieady; cash. s5Ass Aug. sssss;
sept, sssS&. Hps
BSrley-Quief- t~
PO-k-Juiy. 30; Auz.. LII.
Lard-DuI; cash. 50; July, SIX; sept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-02

A SACk CONTAINING SUGAR on THE
IN ro1n going west Sfom the r G.. W.
Depot. owner can nave u by calling az s.
Y. Marks & Co. Furniture dealer. opposite
south from Temple, and paying for Adver-
fisement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-02
Eyraud ConfsS.es.
4 Dividend.

PARIS, July 2.-Eyraud has made
full confession to the police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-02
SIna 600 nnmn-.
The Heat md it, Encrt..

SEATTLE, Wash, July 2.-Thc
loss by last nights fire is SlOg,UJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-02
FOR RENT or LEASE

= WANT TO RENT On LEASE As Or
Room House. close - Address.
4. :. g. Box -, City, stating terrss snd
loesGoA d.f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-02

Z =. e. II, l., The Walker Bros Co
Z i. Auefblch 4 Bro Rudolph All,
Groes5eck n HouEn. >OTcu-On q Cariqui-I,
ton. RE Thomas
hiEsehmann. George y. Alder 3
{ Utah stove aud Hard son,
ware Co, AlonEo Young & Co.,
~ - calder Estsie, Thomas Jennings,
n. DinWoodcy, SIMON Brothers.
toslterS sneigTaNc, solomon brothers.
Little, EOundy 4 Co, Barton 4 Co,
Barne-, LewisG Co. SiudehlkcF BIOthers
20 op Furniture Co, SpencerG lawsonSCo..
BarTat Brothers, spencer A kimbaIl,
Bee Hive. :. l. MARKS 4 Co,
Peoples Equitable Clark, EldTedge & Co,
coop, western shoe 4 Dry
Goldsmith Co., Goofs Co.
David james Co., Hardy. Young & Co,
Heesch & Ellerbeck, Fuller 4 Young.
". Young q Co, hahn Bros,
g. ?. ulmer & Bro, J. r. Gardner.
J. ". Farrell u Co, Geo. q. scott a Co.
Geo. Nulleti & Co., salt lake Hardware
". l. Pickard, lr. Co,
CunninE;on 4 Co., yOseph Simon.
". &. Pavcy 4 Co, Noble. Wool 4 Co,
0ohn Bros. 7. Teasdel,
Hook & ClawsOu, Steele & Co,
= ". Mstsen, ). {. Cutler & Bro.
n. SAdel 4 son,
Still others will follow the same
course. and rs this will amount to a
suspension OF business for the two
days, il will he necessary for the
people to do their trading on Thurs
dow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-02

Territorial Treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-02
z. G. MI Z

We offer about I25 styles, lis Seasons Choices Designs ut
in best quality French Sateens, .s5c ard 1
embraces everything in Plain AMI Fancy Sa-ecns in % W
the exception OF Solid Black.
100 pieces ~Icens, very best designs
colOrs, at II cts. reduced from l5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-02
ae.LScu rRINIEn IAcoNErs. AT s. cENrs rEH lAEn.

FANCY IRISH DRESS LINENS
Reduced from per yard. this the E -
Fabric in the World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-02
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.

sE- Special Matinee, Saturday. July
9Th seats on sale Thursday. Jelly 3ri.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-22
TEL.EGRApHIC NEWS
a rcnnsyiyaa.a cyclone.

VnKEsBARRE, Pa. Aug Io.--A so'corx
this afternoon, the most terrible cyclone that
wes even experienc lin this locality struck this
city. II came " be river and the sudden
ness Of its coming was one Of ta awful features
The heavens were as black as night and The
wind blew with most frigbtlul velocity. Whole
rows Of trees were blown down. Following
this, hundreds Of houses we're unroofed, parti-
ally blown over and completely demolished,
and worse than all, visitation Of death was
sent upon a number Of people. Large dis
fTicts in several sections Of the city are in abb
soluie ruin, and women and ch ldren are in tie
streets, crying and wringing their hands in alb /.
solute dismay. The damage will reach hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars. The total death
list SO far as ascertained is twelve -Four men
are known to have been killed at the Hazard
wire rope works. A house on Scott street,
occupied by miners who had just eturned from
work, fell in and three of the inmates were
killed. The huge stack ofthe Kyle planning
mill fell and one man and two horses were
killed. A little coiored girl was killed by a
falling building on South Main street Two
men suffered death by the falling ofa portion
Of Siegmaier's brewery, and third incurred
the same fate through the almost complete
demolition Of S S Browns brick business block
on Market street. There are undoubtedly fif-
teen or sixteen others killed. Reports cant
from Sugar Notch, mining town three miles
from here, that the destruction Of properly is
terrible and fifteen persons were killed, At
Parsons and Mil Creek, four miles from here,
the coal breakers in all directions have been
more or less damaged. Trainmen Of incoming
trains report the village of SummeryilIe, thirty
niles west Of Scranton, struck by a Cyclone
this afternoon and totally annibilaied.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-22
Che Democrat.
STA ANDARD WEIGHT AND MEASURES.

Some Of our exchanges are publishing n
table Of weights and measures thatis mislead-
iog, not being In conformity with the statute
Of this state. The following weights will rule
In this state when any Of the articles named
are sold by the bushel and no special agree
meat Is made as TO how many pounds shall
constitute bushel,
Wheat. 90 pounds.
Clover seed. 90 pounds.
Corn, 50 pounds,
Rye, 50 pounds,
Oats, SO pounds,
Barley, 20 pounds,
Buckwheat, "A pounds.
Dried apples, aS pounds.
Dried peaches, as pounds.
Potatoes 60 pounds.
Green apples as pounds.
Green pears IS pounds,
When any article is sold by the hundrs,
weight,it shall be understood to be the ne
weight Of one hundred pounds avoirdupois
unless such construction would be manifest,
neOnsis,ent with the agreement oflhe parties
The half bushel and pasts thereof shall be tn
standard measure for charcoal, fruits, an,
other commodities customarily sold by heape
measure. and in measuring such commodities
the half bushel or other smaller measure Shs
be heaPed as high as may be without sFeci'
effort or design. A hop box shall be 90 inehs
long, 80 inches deep. md eighteen inches wide
measuring upon the inside. aud shall eontai
Io,44o cubic inches.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-22

IN Che Ciruit Court .for Liam County, State %
Oregon,
w II II Shields, M q E Shielda,T y Young
and NJ Young, her husband, Mary E Dor
FiA and ] J Doris. her husband, PHI.
I J Shields and Julia Shields hia wife, JAS
A Shields aud Emma Shields his wife,
Vii ginia II Shields, Minnie Shields, Sam
mol l. Shields, Mary Shields. Lizzie Shields,
Kiitie Shields, aud sarah N Shield.
To Minnie shields Samuel l. Shields,
Mary ShieldF, Lizzie Shields and kittie
Shields.
In tho namo Of the state ot Oregon, you
arc hereby required TO bo aud appear aud
answer the complaint lled against you IN the
above entitled euit In the above eutitlod
court by the first day Of the next regular
term Of the sbove entitled court, TO wit; On
Monday the 9th day II Oltoher, 1890, and
II you tail TO appear aud answer the plaintiff
will apply TO tho c'urt for tho relief PRAYED
for 10 their complaint. wa. For decree OF
the court 10 partition the real estate owned
by plaintiffs snd defendants aa tenants IN com-
mon, described a. follows, to-wili
Lots / and 2 and fractional lot In block
| l2, 10 eastern addition to the city Of Albany,
Linn county. Oregon. Also lots |. 7. land
tho west hall Of lol ., 10 block Is 10 the cas-
tern addition TO tho city u Albany, Linn
county. Oregon Also commencing At the :
w corner ot block No 81 iu uaeLlepAn's
2ud addition to the city "f Alhauy. Linn
county, Oregon. and running thenee north
efly on the wvstetu boundary line # said
block l II feet; thence easterly parallel with
the northc,u bauudary line of tsid hlenE, &C
teetI thence soathssly parallel with laid
western htu Diary line. III ieai; thsee'
westerly on the southern boundary lias d
said block, GO fsst 70 the plaa. of hegtan o {
And II partition cannot bo had with
out material injury 10 the interest of the
parties hereto. that tho aid real estate b.
sold as p divided by law and th6 pToeeedl
Of . Id sale be- paftitioned according Il
tho respective INTEREST," ofthe plaintiff ant
defendants. and that tie costs and ais
hu. smobts be taxed AS by law provided
and for such otner reiiof as to tquit.
may stem just.
This summons Is published by orde
81 Hon X i Boise. Judge NJ aatd .onri
made al Chambers at Salem, Gre gor
September l2th, 1890.
X WsATpEeraRp.
Atty for .'laintliie
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-22
The Washington Correspondent Of tn

The Washington correspondent of the
OregOEian says
There has been some surprising gains
In the South during the past ten years and
when the days of reapportionment come
II will be found that the solid south will
be making claims for additional congress
men based on the census returns. of
fourteen southern states including Texas,
Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, louisiana,
Mississippi, South Carolina, North Carolina,
Missouri and Tennessee, the total gain Is
about 4,ooo, 900. Texas leads with an in
crease of GOO, 900, and Missouri comes next
with 100000. Both Arkansas and Ala
bama have gain of over 100000, while
Geocgia, Kentucky, Tennessee and the
Canolinas each have increased over 3oo,-
600. These are the rough count figures
and may be changed. but there has beer
rather surprising gsin in population.
An accurately taken census In the south
would show the above result, for every
one who has observed. has seen quite 1
tide of emigration from the east and nortf
to the south during the last ten years. Blu
this statement of increase of population Ii
the south must be taken with q grain o
allowance. There isyet a scheme to maxi
a congressional aPPortionmeht during th'
present session of congress and this rePor
of gains may be put in circulation to ala,
opposition or delay.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-22
From our regular oorrcspondsnt.l
WASHINGTON.

wAsiuNoroS, Aug. ~, 1890.
Republican audacity can scarcely 20
farther than Il did on Saturday when one
of the door.keepers Cf the House claiming
TO be acting under Instructions from the
Speaker, attempting to use force to pre-
vent Representative Enloe leaving the
House for. a few minutes. Mr. Euloe, as
any other American citizen would have
done, insisted upon his Right 10 go and
come as he pleased. Later, Mr. Ehloe
brought the matter before the House rs a
question of personal privilege, and very
naturally wanted TO know Il the Speaker
had issued such instructions, and II SO by
what authority.
The Speaker denied having issued such
Instructions; but at the same time stated
I as his opinion that the door-keeper had
done right Saint Joseph Cannon, who Is
second only to Mr. Reed In audaeity, de
Tended the action OF the insolent door
keeper. Mr. Enloe protested that u officers
OF the House were to be given the author.
ity to keep members in the House against
their Wills, they would some day keep them
out OF the House by the same authority.
The matter was finally referred to the
committee on the Judiciary, and a majority
Of that committee being republicans but
little Is to be expected in the shape OF
justice. .
Truly one nigh, ask, under what form
OF government do we livel Oliver Gre ms
well found Il necessary tc use a regimen,
Of soldiers to disperse the English Paslla-
ment; but the myrmidOns OF Speaker
Reed, without the stretg 9Th Of an armed
body, attempt to control the actions oi
democratic members of the House by shee,
audacity. What spectacle for free
countryl
IL Is now appsrent that the intamou
Federal Election bill is to be railroadet
through the senate by force OF the party
whip Justify welded by that santimonious
but INSCRIPTIONS son of New England
Senator George + Hoar 1t has been re
ported to the senate and put on the cal.
ender, and In order to'facilitate Its pas
sage tho resolution providing for tn
adoption of a gag rule, to cut off debate
has been introduced and referred to tn
committee on rules. The talk about IN
bill having BEEN modified by the eommitte
is bosh; 1t has been simplifed to certai
extent, but Il remains one Of the most oh
noxiouS measures ever attempted to
forced upon a defenseless people Histor
, will rightly characterize Il as an at.emT
, to Polanderize the south.
, Mr. BlGine's reciprocity idea Is ahead,an
{ the indications are that Il will certainly b
adopted by the senate, but In the Hous
. where Speaker Reed who Is bitterly or
I posed to It, Is sole Monarch Il may possihl
= be defeated. Messrs Reed. Mckinley n.
others of the Chinese wall high protectio
wing of the republican party are trying |
. convince Mr. Harrison that II will be ruin
{ Gus tc him and his party for him 10 send
message to congress favoring reciprocity
a as he has promised to do
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-22

The returns of the census supervisor
give the population of AIizona-noi in
eluding indians-as $1,000. The three
largest towns are as follows: Tucson, siSs,
not including additions and suburbs; Phg
nix, 3IIs; Presco'i, IS43. And this Is the
territory the democrats recently urged %
strongly should be admitted 10 the rnion.
Too thin--ly populated .-t olfax Casefts
Wyoming shows up with the same pop.
.ulaiion- As Arizona. aud yet the Gazette
shouted itself hoarse To get her admitted.
But Wyoming Is republican and. this ac-
counts for the milk in ll,g GaSeIfs's cocoa
nut
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-22

The weather conditions, except on the
18th, when il WIS warm, have been favor
able 10 harvesting and threshing opera
tions, which continue to progress. Fail
and winter wheat il generally harvested
and considerable OF ID is threahed
Spring wheat il now being harvested
Reports indicate that wheat and oats are
turning ont better than was expected.
The wheat Is generally much cleaner
than usual, the berry large aud plump.
No section reports generally poor crops,
though in localities the crop Il not up Ia
the average. This is more especially
true in regard 20 Umatilia county, 10 the
west Of PendletOn, and in Douglas and
Jackson counties. In Umatilla, as a
rule, the wheat is-akoye the average.
Douglas and other southern counties had
unusually heavy rains up to April 18th,
since then 1t has been very dry and crops
are not 80 good. The peach crop in
southern Oregon was almost destroyed
by the late frosts; but other fruit il pIen-
1iful.
Hay is plentiful through the stock
country. Bottom and irrigated land in
southeastern part of The state has very
large crops. The wheat output, it is es-
timated will be larger than ever before
in Oregon. The Goblin Moth did con-
siderable damage to apples. Pluns and
prunes are very plentiful ard the wealth
er has been favorable TO the curing Of
them. In the BeighbOrbood Of Helix,
Umatilla county, disease resembling
distemper accompanied by hacking
cough Is among the horses, but so far no
fatal results are reported.
y. s. PAGUE,
Observer u. $. Signal Service.
Assistant Director Oregon Weather Bu-
reau.