davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-02
Local NEWS.

Rev. II NJ LaBach briefly
addressed athe teachers in session
thisEmorping.
Week Of prayer will begin by
Congregational church, commenc-
ing Monday eSehlhg next, Jan. 9th.
All are cordially invited.
The hookies' dance came of last
evening ion schedule 'ltinfe. and
everybody had grand good time.
Prof. Braun furnished the music
and of 4uweeit was first. class.
Johnnie Bohtelle Furnished the
supper in the rooms adjoining the
hail, which was up to the mark. =.
F. A.. Bagg, manager of the
Downing farm and Miss Sophia
Larson were married at the Congre-
gational parsonage by the Rev. J !.
M.FLaBach, New Y,e:u's day. sMr.
Bagg is one Of thespopular young
men Of the county, as is the sbride
an esteemed young lady among her
tmany friends. THE TIMES tenders
congratulations. s &.
President Patterson and Cashier
Carter Of the National Bank, acGDm-
pshied by'Mrs. Patterson. depaited
fois 'iI!Sader. Iowa. the other day,
whore Nr. Carter and Mr.. Patttr-
ason's sister'were married, Christmas
aRfy. Mr.. Patterson returned Tres
3fayf while Mrs. Patterson and Nj.
$4QA Mrs. Carter will likely snot Bs
hong for week or ten daXb II;
pd Mrs. Carter will ,occupxJx xmes
Rnhor's residence ptppeytN far
at Of John Ink. on Sixth Meet.
k TINES tenders the haVltys 501ng
aRle its congratulatlons!
sThe lodge of Ancienk,4rder 81
3afited IWordmen, institnls,l here
e others eyening is SRtstng on
! mnifngly and its DOGS te open
young, men who need a Afe and
IL knomical lifeAlnsuraAce.xA A nea
tisdictfons has recently .$bAer
eMed Of the two Dakotasa alJ
EASEMENTS will undoubtedly s,be
ksn for several years to conle
Mesoflicers in The new lodge here
areS M. W., Wright 4. Orcutt
.. ..HsM. W., James NJ. Graham
Recorder. Geo. p. GWred; Foreman
geo. a. Hawkes. Oyerseer,s WIN. #,
Eprts Financier, Nm. Jamteso1
eceiyer, S. II. SowIes: Inside
latch, Henry II. Walker and Out
le Watch, Geo. FritZGS
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-02
Mine Host Cope.

5 Capt. j. w. Cops has closed out his
commission hous at Superior and
has leased the h1&el at Hankinson,
captain says that WhiB there is
a great deal of bug essAtl Duluth
and Superior, thief FL lsa great
deal of money my 1f'c4Heipn and
that he would sooner take the hotel
than scatter his capital about such
a community as Superior, with the
chances for loss. Ee thinks busi-
ess looks flourishiHg on Che surface
there, but when one gets down into
the heart of the thing lie finds the
stability not nearly so great, and
the truth is lie intimates that he
rather suspects something OF Il col
lapse, Nthan continuation of, a
,bodm.
The captain is naturally versatile
and will undoubtedly make capital
and not only this but will
be. down near his farm, atfording
him good opportunity to look after
thG Gksama. The captain and his
,esl hable wife have the best wishes
Of TINES for success and happi-
nett their new relation, which
the II u undo1btedly atm.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-02
sunday Closing.

f, The subject Of closing all business
places lin Wahpeton on Sunday ,ac-
Ecording to the law. has been much
talked Of lately. Father Albrecht
ofs the Catholic church doing much
tolwork up sentiment on that sub.
ject. Within the dast month one
Of the ministers of the. place can
vassed the city AND ascertained the
sentiments of the business men up.
on the subject. The point aimedsat
was, to see if all Would be willing to
close up entirely on Sabbath day
if every onY else would. It was
found that there were mlythree' eor
fouf who refused to have anything
to do with the, agreement. MeSe
claiming that the nature of tn Dir
customers demanded Of 11E,4 them to keep
Messrs Pierce, pafdon, 1Epwrx
Stevens, Nelson, Damerel, Lsonnsl
bury, Comstock and others desired
to close up any bow, as they have
been doing and were very willing to
join in any momcnt Sthat would
lead all to close.
Messrs Beatty and Rice of, the
fruit stores, have desired to have
Sunday to themselves, but through
force of circumstances their places
have been open They both wish
to close from January lst, 1890, aud
ask their customers to consider thai4
wishes, and purchase accordingly. u
The law applying to heat markets
permits them to be open until 9
O'Clock Sunday morning. Three Of
our meat markets are in favor of
having the advantage of the law,
and it is expected that the customers
of the fourth will permit him to do
so also: s..
Our jewe'ers and dentists Join i'd
the general agreement to closes
Ynd several. of those who did not
sign the petition circulated, were in
favor of observing the law if an
would join I'm, but felt that there
would be unjust competition if one
would close and another nots
Among those taking this stand wefe
IsMr. Reeder and MI. Stern. And
their is Sertainly justice in their
position. The drug stores are ex-
peeted to be opeh.a at any time for
medicines, etc.
What may, c9ine of the canvass
as above menti6fetlis is not certain,
of course. H5s thing we should
carefully COP We Should have
a pride for ois We should ,e look
for its reput34 road. We ought
to be known as a.aaw abiding peo-
pie on the question of Sunday
traffic as we'll as other laws. It is.
true merchant is subject in grsat
measure to his customers. MaAy,
come in from thassurrounding cq6n-
try who do not think that it is
wrong to buy atticles on Sunday,
and Of course there is a pressure up.
on the buslnesshan, and his store
lis often open. 1t should not be'
Forgotten BIZ those. good people that
they Ajoyithe laws Of the land, and
that. ey should also study>to obey
thoseMm even if it be not always
convet1&t to do so. They should
renee that the business man
need HI sfSunday; that his clerks
lpA Rers, tight to have their
osltysi ,ssVri fhance to rest, and
bnsiiesss be closed to get it.
@ree 3 t6f our city business
Efiash >lIo Gderng the saloons
observe Anday law now. Can
we not aiIsShe to that same prac.
|tice at SsY4fys ysenrly date ?
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-02
AnrUIiusual Club Offer.

The Forum is the foremost review
Of living subjects, and it has motk
authoritative contributors than any
other periodical (including neatly
800 of the ablest writer's and mod
distinguished workers on both si1
Of the Atlantic.) The price of. i
Forum is $500 a year. We :
made special arrangement whei
we can fill orders for TIE WAHt
TON TINES and The Forum I.!
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-02

\. Mrs. .. H Z Lewis. RobeM ahd Z
AZ Tyson, Yivial Morgan and John
VanArna teachers, !. have paid
their respects.to The TINES. !.
. Thety win be thes regular quar-.
ftsrly MeeAine at the M. E. church
Sunday next, am asbusiness meet.
ing Saturday evening. S. B. Ma.
haney viii occupy the pulpit.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-02

PlenttsofishlHs and bran at the
New Star RoffSfAills. 40
Girl wantedS rageneral house
workssin a small mily. Apply at
this Office. 40
WANgER; ;ts kdy and gentleman
who }slar3is School. Address w.
D. skahbeton, N. D. 39-2
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-02
GTATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.1 EsE2s -
~ County of Richland 81 i. IS
lin County Court ~
n the or rx,rA Als,o

deceased. !. -. =. = -,
Pursuant. Ito an order Of said court msass Il
the It'll day Of December, A. D. 1881 nodi g.
hereby given that Tuesday, tho Slsf daTS q
day, at the court room OF said eo1ff.s ~ -
courthouse In the city Ct Wahpetpns In 10 1Id
county Of Rtchland, has besn 1appointsd q
said court US the time and pla6s Tor hear11g o
petition Of Nels T Hattot ior tho tssn nce r. ~
Of letters of administratiol ofstlp ssaefs q aO1
Hadnensot, late of said county ot Richla16.
deceased, when and where amy &personS q q:
ested IN said estate may appear and contest
Dated December 11th. 1889. Il /.
FREEMAN ORCvTT: 49,
tsEALl jude Of tho County O1urt
(First publication Dec. 1s,als0e., 1ssa,.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-02
The Institute.

luC GllcaCucIS luSllGuG0 lOt hlCn-
land county convened on time, Mon
day of this week at the court house,
Eand after half q days work, removed
Eto. thgschool house for better accom-
Ewodations with the idea that there
would be room enough in the high
schoalsroom, there being then only
about forty teachers present. but
some sixty 4teachers "showed up"
y Wy LAY, which necessitated re-
g. back to the court house for
E6fT Prof. Clemmer of Grand
Forks and Prof. Fort of Wahpeton
are the instructors, this year, Super
intendent House. unfortunately, be-
ing i'll. But all seem to be greatly
pleased with the work being done
in every direction, in fact it is said
to be the best institute ever held in
the county, and the most largely
attended.
The Rev. Mr.. KeeIy lectured be-
fore the institute "Wednesday even
ing, and the teachers on every side
praise him for his effortt. ;Mr.
Kelley is a versatile ands 4eRdy-
speaker. IL.
An interesting feature of the in
stitu:e is Prof. Tyson, father of
Robert A. and L. A. Tyson, some 80
years of age. The elderly gentle
man still teaches and takes the
greatest possible interest. in the
work of the Institute. John Yam
Arnam was favored with thel post
of secretary of the institute, and
makes an efficient officer.
The meeting will adjourn Friday
and close with an entertainment
the evening of that day.
TEACHERS. ASSOCIATION.
The Richland county teachers
association held a meeting Tuesday
evening and elected officers for the
ensuing year.
Ira Roadman was made temporary
chairman, and John Van Arnam
temporary secretary, and after the
preliminary work, and on motion
the temporary organization was,
made permanent.
Informal ballot for president
W NJ House ..........3 w II Fort. go
E Thompson. VIM Tyson.
Robert TysOn.......
And upon announcement of the
ballotta motion was made that Prof.
Fort Of Wahpeton be made tile
president, which was UNANIMOUSLY
carpied. sl
And upon motion Miss Alta
IfGney Of DeVillo, was unanously
made vice president. =
Informal ballot for treasurer
/ Worthington.. 80. . John VanArnam.. !,
q Fiates..... May Harris. !. =.
10 pom the announcem ent Of the
vote John VanArnam withdrew ia
Efayor Of Miss Harris, and the formal
ballot resulted as follows
lWSrthington, ...... is Harris. \. ~.
When Mr.. Worthingtpn was de-
tel3red elected. q "a :,s. s.s;
And on motion Miss Kittie Grigrs
was made secretary by acclamRt ION.
And this committee was appointed
sn entertainment for Friday even.
| tsyening The Misses 4stie, GriRgs
|ISaad May Trosts - : T (sssrs John
Nan Arnam. J,sS 4ngton and
/ Tyson: 81 B 3
Ad iodrned: q. I.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-02
CITY. ORDERS -CALLED.5

Notice is hereby given that on
and after January q. 1901 will
pay the following numbered orders,
and that interest on same stops on
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-02

E&TRA LARGE FUR ROBES.
Inst the thing for this country.
Ishave just received big assort-
ment of extra large fur robes.
II. G.. ALBREcuT.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-02
- Happy sebras q.

,cusk2W un;vers FFa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-22
Pog? ..yGGLEs, WASHINGTON.
gailrOaa fnH Ecarhiag 0ui Thither
-ExicnSiyr Natural ReScHFcas
clipped.

The Oregonian says: The Port
land, Fort Angeles d Victoria Rail
road Company, will, Il is stated
soon commence work on their linz
from Portland to Port Angeles, vi,
Gray's harbor, making Angeles
their actual Sound terminus. This
line will traverse one of the most
productive of countries In addl
tion to its stores of riches in agricul.
tural products, ITS resources of tim
ter, including the finest cedar, fiji
aud harder woods, is simply mex
haustible, aud it is not improbable
| that this same country crossed will
he found to contain the richest de
posits of coal, just as has the cOun-
try opened 10y the Northern Pacific
and other roads IN Western Wash
ington. That the road will be II
paving one from the day it is first
opened to business must be conceded
by any one at all familiar with the
great resources of the district it will
penetrate, and the establishment OF
the mort hern deep water terminus
of this road at Port Angeles will in
sure this latter city u most rapid
growth.
The town of Port Angeles is
located on II natHral town site.
This site was first surveyed and
laid out 10y the government in 1858.
The impression has long prevailed
in the minds OF many who are
thorougly familiar with the Sound
country that Port Angeles furnishes
the most natural site for navy yard
in Western Washington. The har-
hOr at this pOint is land locked aud
thus perfectly sheltered from the
storms which sometimes sweep up
the traits, and the anchor rge is
perfect, feature tn 1T is readily ap-
preciated by all captains who have
any experience in the deep water
harbors of the Sound. The depth of |
water in the harbor in front Of the
town is from five to twenty-five
fathOms, and the shores of this hur-
Dor furnish no less than eight miles
Of water front, Ships sail into the
harbor at all stages of the tide under
full sail, without the aid of tugs.
There are no treacherous currents
either within the harbor or at the
entrance, and ships ride at anchor
as safely at this pint as they would
in the placid Willamette at Port
land.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-22
a vTGOROCS EYCE.

& Merchants wife the Iiono OF Conto7.
tion-A DcnunCiatlon.
a well known merchant who la; boon
greatly benefited by Joys Vegetable SarSa
parilla, desired 20 give It TO his wife, VIII.
was very delicate, but out OF caution FIRST
consulted his physician DR., W. II. Griswold
of $50 Market street. The doctor, who is one
OF our leading practitioners objected, saying
he had never seen sarsaHarllla that did not
contain pota3h, which tainnod the blood;
tha. his patient did not have any vitality to
lose, and that what delicate people need Is
not decreased vitality, but more blood. lie
however consented when assured that Joys
Vegetable Snrsaparilla wHl opposed 10 the
blood thinning ilca Of other sarsa?arillas,
and that on the contrary by specific ycgeta-
bic Alternatives It promoted digestion, and re-
paired nutrition, hence created new blood
AMI was tho very thing for feeble people.
The above explains the many cases in which
aged, delicate aud run down people, have
been built up by joys Vegetable snrsaparillA
after the potash Fa.saparillas failed. rs ci-
fects are creating sensAtion.-S. T. ErGmine'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-22
A DiSsenter.

TO the Editor of the Capital Journal:l
Your University reporter was q
close observer Of the joint discussion
between the Aka Hesperians and
Philodorians on last Saturday even
iag. While we admit the question
was handled in an adroit and
skillful manner on both sides, yet
the Alkas had not the system in
their debate that was shown by the
Philodorians, each of whom had his
line Of argument laid out, and never
once crossed that Of his colleague.
While it was the misfortune of the
Alkas frequently TO repeat each
other and even to collide, nor had
they put the time in studying up
the subject as was evident the Phil
odorians had. This the Alkas were
willing to admit.
The PhilodOrians labored under
the disadvantage of discussing the
unpopular side of the question and
were not able to Iemove the "prej-
udices" of some of the judges as
they acknowledged at the close OF
the discussion. Many in the audi
ence were surprised when they
heard the decision given, as were
the Alkas themselves, five of their
debaters have acknowledged that
they were beaten, with one more to
be heard from.
We do not wish to be understood
as endeavoring to throw any ref &C.
tions on any debater from our neigh
Dor society or on the hOnOred gen.
tlemen who kindly consented to act
as judges, Notwithstanding we do
not ,.gree with their decision, nor dc
we believe that fair representation
was given in the columns Of the
JOURNAL yesterday, so this is why
we come forward with such state
ments as we have made and if we
are wrong we are willing to stand
criticised for our presumption.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

State Land & Trust Co to
Geo w Johnson, all of Comp
IONS al to Salem, except 1t 6
blk 2 and 1t I blk =. SIS
. Rambo too J otanton,33
it of land in University ad
A Olimger and wi, to G j
stanton, tract OF land stu
ated in Capital Park ad
Geo w Johnson and VT to
the state Land and Trust Co
ia acres in tt s sr2w
part of the ID l. & of James
Hickey
Oregon land company toJ
f Searles, lis 8 ard 1 of BLOCK
IL Of Rivers de Addition
II 5 Jordan to J ) Searls
It's and =, b X IL of River
Side ad
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-22
Condensed TELEGRAMS.

rho indictments against Franz
woodruff and John Kunze for com
,,,,citv In the DR.. Cronin murder
have been dismissed.
Great destitution prevails in the
overfowed districts of Louisiana.
Hon. James Lotan, chairman ot
tho state central committee, has ap
nointed Judge +. A. Moore, of St
Helens, to be secretary Of that body,
The Jefferson mill l. reported shut
down.
All the carpenters at Sharon, Pa,
have struck for 9 hours as a days
work.
The carpenters strike in Chicago
is still on.
Captain Conch, the Oklahoma
boomer, has died from the effects OF
\ wound received in quarrel over
some land a short time ago.
The Emperor Of Germany Is
making tour and has just laid a
cornerstone to a monument for b g
grandfather at Bremen.
+ TIL New York World editor now
editorially confesses that the inter
view recently printed with Grover
Cleveland, in which he attacked
Chas. A. Dana. was a fake.
The city of Dusseldorf has v0t, d
to construct a harbor to cost Sl7,5C0,-
900.
The steamer Cilboa, from Grims
by, England, has been lost in the
North sea. Fifteen lives were lost.
Owing to the bad health of his
wife, Representative Biggs Of Cali
fornia, has declined to be candi-
date for reelection.
Herman Miller, a farm hand, W
instantly killed Monday morning
III Merced, Cal. He was sawil 6
wood with a machine saw. VIII, II
the wheel broke and piece c'ushed
in his skull.
A. Steinau & Sons, Louisville jew
elers, were robbed this afternoon OF
$4,000 worth of diaMonds. A man
who had bought ring suddenly |
called Steinau's attention to souIt
article aud confederate slipped a
case Of jewelry, containing forty-one
rings and two sets of earrings, int'
his pocket and walked out.
New York is making an effort to
secure naval review in connection
with the Worlds Fair.
Sixteen thousand Berlin shoe
makers have struck for ten hours "a
day and u raise of wages.
A northern Pacific branch con-
Meeting Anacortes with the Big
Bend country is promised.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-22

INCORPORATIoNS.-The members
of. the Chebra Novah Zedeck religious
and charitable order for the promul-
cation of the Jewish religion, faith
and literature, of Portland. The
object is to conduct society in
strictly orthodox style. No
instrumental music shall ever
be introduced on Sabbath or
Holydays and males and females
shall be separated by partition aud
u gallery, and no females shall ever
sing in the choir.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-22
A Scrap Of Paper Saves Her Life.

It was just at ordinary scrap Of
writing paper, but ii saved her life.
She was in the last stages of con
sumption, told by physicians that
she was incurable aud could live
only short time: she weighed less
than seventy pounds. On piece
of Wrapping paper she read Of DR.
Kings New Discovery, and got a
sample bottle; il helped her, she
boughta "A large bottle. ii helped her
more, bought another and grew
better fast, continued It's use aud il
now strong, healthy, rosy, plump,
weighing l4O pounds. For fuller
particulars send stamp 10 w. III
Cole, Druggisr, Fort Smith. Trial
bottles of this wonderful Discovery
free at Dan'l. ]. Fry 5 Drugstore. Z
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-22
Summons.

In the Circuit Court, OF the state c
Oregon for the county of Marion.
Ora Harris, plaintiff Suit TO dlssolv
VS.. the marriage
samuel Harris, defendt contract.
To Samu,l Harris. said defendant:
In the name Of the state of Oregon, yoi
are hereby commanded tO answer ia
complaint filed I'm said cOkrt against yoI
IN the above entitled suit, by The alh Cia
June, 1870, The first day of The next r,gt
larterm Of said court, aud you nre furl ii,
notified that II you fail 10 answer as aboN
required, said plainiiff will take a deere
dissol Ing the mnrrlage contract now e2
iStlng between you and her. aud for III
custody of the two children, fruits OF sal,
marriage, end for costs
This summons IL published by order o
Hon. X. l.. Boise, judge. Dated Apil j.
1880. j. .A.APPLEGATF
4-25Gt.w ATTY FOR PIN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-22
Plans and Specifications

For "a State Reform school building, the
cust Of which shall not exceed tw enty hou-
sand dOilarS, exclusive 81 brick, wit be re-.
CO we'd by the board Of reform school build.
Ihe first Monday Ia May, laU. The board
reserves the CHI to rJec amy and all
plans submitted, and 10 adopt part on
parts thereof, ana 10 fiX the cOmpchsation
therefor.
salem or. April 4, 1880.
Ry order Of NYLYEsTER PENNoYER
GE0. W. MCbRIDE,
r. B. MCELEoY.
B'EtTd Of Commissioners
EDMOS u &. GILINEK. clerk - im
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-22
,SrRRENE COURT DEClSlONS.
F@rdlets From the High COHrt Of
appeals at Salem.
SALEM. Anril q. 100

SALEM, April 81, $50
}. P.Combs, app, VS.. 5. r. Stayton
resp; appeal from Crook county
the decree appealed from reversed
a decree entered in accordance with
the principle above laid down, totht
effect that certain parties are eh.
titled to have equal shares in the
water, the subject in litigation, and
the case remanded to the said
circuit court with directions to enter
such decree. as the decree of that
court, and enforce it by such mode
OF procedure as to the said court
may seem most suitable and proper.
Neither party will be entitled to
costs or disbursements in the suit or
upon appeal, but each is required to
pay the costs and disbursements
which he has incurred. The costs
and disbursements, however, which
may be incurred in the enforcement
Of the decree shall be taxed against
the respondent in case he refuses to
observe its terms. Opinion by
Thayer, c. J.
Z. &. Beekman, resp. VS.. James
Hamlin, app, appeal from Jackson
Co.; argued and submitted. p. p
Prim, H. X. Hanna and c. w.
Kahler, att'ys for resp; F. Fitch,
atty for app.
SALEM April %, 80
On motion of Chas. w. Fulton
Thomas O'Day was admitted upon
certificate from the supreme courl
of Iowa to practice in all the courts
of this state.
Allen & Krosel, amps, w. Geo.
M. Roe, E. r. Hawes, ct al, resp;
appeal from Clatsop county; argued
and submitted. VIM. NJ. Kaiser,
atty for app. Chas. w. Fulton,
atty for resp.
&. B. Rostel, resp, VS.. Raphael
Marat. administrator of the estate
Of Julius Rtsptrt, deceased, app;
appeal from Jackson county; ar
gued and submitted H. X. Han
na, atty for resp; G. w. Kahler,
atty for app.
POLK COUNTY CRoPs.-A repre-
of the JOURNAL was u trav-
eler through Polk county the past
ew days and rejoices in the reporl
that the crop prospect is most ell
cOuraging in all branches of agri.
culture. The fail gain is in excel
lent coudItion; the ground was IN
ine order for the reception of spring
:rops and these were sown and |
planted in the best possible SHAPE,
and are responding to the spring
with the best of promise. |
Fruit trees are also budding forth in |
vigorous style and the general |
is for clean and |
healthy crop such as Oregon always
loasted of until the past few years.
But the newspaper man heard a
farmer make one remark
which was very suggestive. He said
hat unless the bridge across the
was built in time to give
him free access to the Salem mar
xet the coming fall he Will not be
able to dispose of enough Of his pro-
iucts to advantage to pay his store
bills. And yet some men have
thought the big bridge was of no
benefit to farmers!