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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1884)
Mht tmmt. FRIDAY JANUARY 35, 1884 1 I Tn Mexico women are not allowed to attend funerals. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is al ways interesting and sometimes right. It might pay to steal Huntington's J purse, but not his good name. The Democratic idea is that nation. al taxes are levied for national pur poses. The American hoc divides honors I - . . ith the Chinese question as a suVject of French agitation. a " I , a lt is now conceded that the Strug- gie tor me I. Hi limns! mi m .1 . ?i a . a M-ai a . win oe oecween uiaioe ana Ariour. ate stretched across the house-tons in New York Oity. While Randall presides over the ap propriation committee it is safe to say that leeches upon the public treasury will have to let go. The Logan literary bureau will be heard from shortly. It is just now bracing up a little on the spelling book and grammar. J A cargo of 100,000 cwt. of Amer ican wheat has just been landed at Vi enna, Austria,the first American wheat ever imported into that country. Fourteen live negroes were elected to the Mississippi Legislature, and they are all living yet. This indicates that the alleged "race war" in that State is making poor progress. Let us resolve to be better men and women this year than we were last. What a wonderful improvement wonld bs felt in society if all would make that resolve and keep it. The American nail manufacturers de-1 manded and received a tariff of forty per cent on nails to enable them to pro- tect American labor by high wages, and they are paying their workmen one dollar and a half per day, and keep them half the time out of employment at that. Oh, consistency. Senator Sabin of Minnesota, who has recently been made Chairman of the Republican National Committee, is reported to be worth $10,000,000, rbich was probably his chief qualifica- uuu lur tut? position, money goes s t .1. ... . long way in the Republican party. France has declared war on the American hog. By way of retaliation wCa iniercepB tne importation of rrench wines. Tariff was originally instituted as a means of inflicting dam e - age on outsiders, and oar American wines are languishing for Protection. W. F. Rigdon of Marion County, one of the immortal "eighteen" who re fused to vote for Mitchell for U. 8. Senator, has been appointed weigher at the Custom House in Portland. Thus do those gniilty of treachery, (as our stalwart contemporary would say,) rise to places of power and trust over the ruined hopes and expectation of our stalwart Mitchell friends. Whoever wrote the following did it well : "It is not what the people eat, but what they digest, that makes them strong. It is not what they gain but what they save that makes them rich. It ia not what they read but what they remember that makee them learned. It ia not what they profess but what they practice, that makes them right eous. It is said that Senator Logan regards as a painful and gratuitous slur upon his own greatness, the statement of a Chicago paper that "the Republican party wants a man of culture and ed ucation in the White House." The Senator, by the wsy, has never been able to maintain friendly relations with he English grammar, and is nnable to Sell a point in syntax from a sign of the zodiac. Trade is depressed and prices low, and there is little profit in manufac turing at present. But the protect ed manufacturers forget to tell us one thing that from 1879 to 1882 they did au enormous and very profitable business, easily disposing of all the iron, steel, woolen and cotton fabrics they could make at prices nearly dou ble tbe cost of making them. These enormous profits they put in their pockets. They did not share them with their laborers. They paid only moderate viaees. although thv war makine artrt diviAonAe thot, t r iTAortvA.Mn Ti x a r . m Q ' them control of the home market and they squeezed everything out of it they could get. In many cases they made in one years profits sufficient for two, and in four years, from 1876 to 1882, inclusive, enough for eight years. In their greedy zeal to make money they glutted the home market and broke it down and now tbey tell us they must reduce wages or close up their mills. It is an easy thing for these protected favorites, with their pockets filled with the fruihs of a four year's profitable busi ness, to go into winter quarters for three months ; but how is it with the thousands of operatives who nave little or nothing to support them selves on during the winter. cDiujcm, rroteciive duties oav NEEDLE The Wasco Sun puts itself to the i trouble of publishing a column artiole "UicW" J!" 0"V,''" ta'ei "free trade" organ, and at the same opining to be a Republican paper The Sun is at fault tn two ways. It umes that a paper Cannot be Repub lican and at the same time in favor of tariff reform. The veiy ablest Repub lican papers iu the land stand shoulder to shoulder with the Democratic part on this question, and it is no secret that the Republicans of the Northwest generally are in favor of reforming our present tariff laws. 1'he other mistake of the Sun is in manifesting its fear that the Oregonian will commit itself so strongly to tne reiorm tneory ma . . il !i wl he led to oppose tbe election ei we . . . . . i . hiah protective candidate whom Ke LubliCang WM nominate next rear for Congress. Here the Sun has complete , . 1 tU- 1- e ,;,.. Does it not know from what it knows of the past history ol the uregonian that that paper will, pose before its readers as a tariff reformer, until the Republican state convention of Oregon shall nominate a protectionist for con grew, and that it then will sdjust itself to the harness which has been prepared for it by its party and "etaad m" for the election of suth candidate without even a grimace 1 But the main purpose of the Sun's article, to which we jefer, to inform the Oregonum that the Sun and other friends of Mitchell will not allow the half breed or "eighteen" faction to seise upon the Republican convention neat spring and nominate gome such half breed or "eighteen" man as Hill, Durham or Thompson for Con Ureas and then compel the stalwarts under the nlea of "regular nominee" to support such a candidate, ine tun ma n might say plainly to its readers what it does by innunemio,ibat the "eighteen faction has established a precedent for I bolting in refusing to support Mitchell, which leavea it in no position to cry "regular nominee" in case they should succeed in capturing the next con van- tion and nominating Hill or some other "eighteen" man. There are breakers ahead, for it is evident there will be s I bold attempt made by both factions of the party to control the convention But we can only await further develop ments. The celebrated debris case of Wood- ruff va the North Bloomfield Miuing Company, which has been pending for some time in the U. S. Courts of Call fornia, and which was instituted for the purpose of obtaining a degree of the Court granting a perpetual iojuctisn to Uetrain aaid Company from hydraulic minin. in th nuiuntiim above tha 1 1 -rr-j -l , j 1 fauuii ui um if uuui uu una umu uvviucu in favor of the plaintiff. Probably no question has attracted more universal attention, or has been more generally discussed by the people of California than this. It grew out of the fact that hydraulic mining which is carried on extensively in the mountain regions of California, fills up the stream with debris which causes them to overflow the farms in the valleys, and crops ars often injured and even ruined by these overflows. Judge Sawyer has granted the perpetual injunction asked for by the plaintiff, and the decision has been concsrred in by Judge Deady. The subject baa attracted the attention of the whole people of California and has been given a place more than once in political platforms. The farmers are happy of course, and miners are corres pondingly dejected. Tbe case will doubtless be taken to tbe Supreme Court of the United Ststes. It is the interests of tbe railroads to get into the hands of Republicans. How else could they secure lend grants subsidies and special legislative favors ? How else could tbey obtain tbe appoint ment of'Government directors' who suit them? It is the interest of Repub licans to get tbe railroads into their bands. How else would Senators and Representatives grow into sudden mil lionaires? How else could money be raised to purchase elections ? How else could Presidential candidates dis pose of a Supreme Court Judgeship for $100,000? Howelae could Republi can committees be kept in funds.? Tbe man who hss become a million aire by convict labor is a very good per sen to lead tbe grand old party in a campaign for "elevating and dignify ing American labor. The TeU Sycamore of the Wabash. The special correspondent of tbe Indian apolis (Ind.) "Journal, embodied in a re cent communication tbe following from Hon Daniel W Veorhees : I consider St from an affection of the back and kidneya, with some rheumatism in fact, it was rheumatism of tbe back. I used St. Jacobs Oil, and found it very efficacious. It gave me instantaneous relief, and finally cured me completely. Almost laaaae and CareS, "Moat of the eminent dectois in the East as well aa aeveral of tbe medical faculty in New York City," writes Rev P P Shirley, of Chicago, "failed to help our daughter's epilepsy, which began to show signs of turning into insanity. By the good provi dence ef Ged we tried Samaritan Nervine, and it cured her." Yonr druggist keeps it. 1.50. Now is the time to subscribe foqp)he Dkmo. CKat, in order to keep up with the politics of 1884, with all their exciting features. Take it if a Democrat, because it is your party paper ; take it if a Republican, in order to get the "other side." Take it any way, "because it is a live local paper. CORRESPONDENCE. General Discussion on all Sub jects, Regardless of the Feel ings of the DEMOCRAT, Politic sad fW ewe, from Hoi ad Abroad. WOMAN'S BltiSm. Spring Hill, Ok., Jan. 0, 1884. Editors Democrat : As woman's rights seem to be the order of the day and is exciting much discussion, I desire to give the readers of your valuable paper the benefit of my experience, feeling assurred that it is only what win neiaii many oiuer . 1 1 1 t 1 .1 fond wives and affectionate mothers if the measure becomes a law. I have been married now oyer thirty years and my husband has ever been kind and affectionate to me, and a loving indul gent parent, always attentive to his family and seeming to find bis chief pleasures at home with us. But the hand of satan, in the hydra headed form of woman suffrage has bees rudely thrust among us and our domestio happiness is ruined forever. When the first woman suffrage paper was brought to our home all was peace and joy, hot from that dsy peace left us to return no more. My husband was chsnged in a short while, from the loving husband and kind father to a . I will not say the word, but state the facts and ! leave your readers to judge for them-l&fc eel ves. Before be became 000 verted to the woman's rights doctrine, he was a consistent christian and a firm believer in tbe sanctity of womanhood, holding that marriage laws were tbe most sacred given us of God, and that mar riage as an institution is tho purest known to man and that perfect love and trust should exist between man and wife. He now believes and ad voce tee tbe doctrine of ''free love," holding that there is nothing binding or sacred in tbe nuptial state, and that men and woman may live together when they please, without the sanctity of a mar riage ceremony, and that tbe union can a a ea 1 1 be abandoned by either tbe man or women at pleasure, with no form of divorce. In other words, that a man may lire with one woman aa his wife, (excuse me, not his wife, but his rea,)lbis week, another the next week, and so on till he has had a hundred in one year if he so desires. Nor is this "right" of choosing mates ai pleasure to be confined to the "Lords of tion," the women are to have the same "God given right" and may choose as many lovers as they desire. All this, be says, will be the rule when women come into their "rights." Heaven save us from such "righto." Two short months sgo no power on earth could have convinced me that my once loving husband would ever advocate sueb abominable doctrines. From the first e day be came home with a womans rights paper, I could see a change in him, and he has since then rapidly grown from 11 . 1 1 - a oaa to worse tin living with htm is almost unbearable. He is cross,crabbed and quarrelsome, tolling me when I complain of tbe change in him that when this measure becomes a law he will do as he pleases and I can help myself if I csn. All thts,and more too, has befallen me and all on account of this woman's righto business, but I will net consume more of your valuable space, and will simply add that mine will be the fate of all true wives and mothers, if tbe so cal'ed woman'e rights is carried at the polls. Ob ! wives if you love your husbands, I abjure you to nse your influence to keep them from this whirl pool of hopeless ruin. Oh 1 daughters, if you love your fat hers, keep tbem front tbe befouling contact of woman's rights, for, unless you do,your peace of mind will be gone forever. Respt., Mas. P. H. B. COWS ALASB MINK Aff MOW TO GET Til EKE. Tbe discovery of gold in the Cour D' Alane mountains is perhaps the richest strike ever made in this northwestern l rni l e m country, xuere nas oeen found some very neb and extensive quarts, but most of tbe attention is given to placer mining because it is more ncoessable. Tbe best prospects are on Pritchard creek,bowever good prospects are found on Eagle creek and even across the di vide near Heron there has been small quantities of it found. The ground is low, flat and parts of it are swampy. The creek bottoms are about forty rods wide, and the creeks have very little fall and that works a disadvantage in sluicing, but a sufficient amount of cap ital brought to bear will do away with such obstacles in short order. The soil is from two to twenty feet deep and pays from six to fifteen dollars a day to the man. Most of the mining now is done on shallow ground and the gold is on a shell bedrock. Tbe quality of the gold is over average. The gold on Eagle creek is finer than on Pritohard creek, where, very often, nuggets are found weighing six or ten dollars. 13 u sines here has been somewhat dull, owing to the fact that communi cations have been cut off to some ex tent, and it is dangerous to undertake to transport freight from Ratbdrum over tbe mountains, through deep snow by way of the Cour D' Alane route. The mail carrier charges from fifty cents to a dollar a letter. The distanoe is ISO R. miles. Flour is forty cents a pound, I of and other thing in proportion ; but now that the read from Heron is about to finished ws expeot soon to get freight and provisions from there at reasonable rates. Already some persons ha? e . . . ooiKS in from there bringing their owe of provisions, and some parties are going a t 1 u 1 . 1 S I . m m. I out in a lew uays vo reiuppiy tnemsei- ves with the necessaries oflife. I ex- ai . pect the route from Heron will be the most favorable for travel whan spring opens as it is the nearest railroad point, being only 28 miles from Eagle city - enu tne roeu crosses no streams or aign I .1 I . tll mountaioa Also Herou hss three big stores, and the railroad company is putting up a very fins hotel here. juagie city is getting ready for a a . . . m boom. Business men of asaaas bavs erritten to friends hire to secure for them a goad business location. A newspaper is talked of, and business of all kinds will be represented, except the Chinese Laundry. The miners have sworn vengeance against the heathen, and he had bettor give ike mines s m . ' I arida berth. There ia one mora thine sure, a man to come here must not 1 a . . at : k. 1 . 1 a 1 i- a i1l.ii lorgm nta pocaet 000a, lor mmrj una ia 1 x,,mA tn K.v. ,nnn. Umm hat he gets anything be is expected to pay r w tsv for it. I think it will be a long time before business men here will feel the need of a book keeper. A CALiroaxiA Miaaa. Ar-reeiiMATK.-Ht MMAei-KD ew mrewBsvllla PelMles aeeaaTealBaa rp a Tree Democrat. 1 named lately after holidays your readers saw in your valuable 00) u at as an item giving some of the results ef the last election held in this Ooontv. This connected with other matters, has doubtless given rise to considerable political gossip, a little of which you ay bear In the folio wing. The Democrats out this way antic ipate a fisroer contest this coming cam paign than was made daring the last ; for.reaeons that are abundant, and while a a . e taf 1 were is not much sell lab near, or grum bling manifested because "Albany get away with the lion's share at the last Cmnty Convention," yet this precinct will doubtless ask for what was prom ised it at that time. One Senator is a resident of Albany, and he holds ever. School Sept M ia from near Albany. Albany will doubtless ask for at least one Repreaen tation and one member of the County Court Brownsville precinct will undoubt edly come out solid for Mr. J. P. Oal- braitb, the efficient secretary of the Woolen Milts, for the County Clerk skip, and it ia alao understood that he will accept tbe nomination if tendered bias. Oalbralth r. fine olerical ability, and bis business integrity is beyond reproach. His social standing here la such aa will commend him a abroad, and those whe know hia best will assist him tbe most He will doubtless obtain that aupport that such 1 able man dseervca. As Mr. Deafer hesitates in allowing his name used for asser, Brownsville will Kk ely have only the one man to pit forward, aad the only one thing to ask for, to wit, that he be nominated. Republicans have not yet held their primaries, but Chariton has been men tioned tor Sheriff. Gilbert of Lebanon for School Superintendent. Da via of Sbedd for Clerk. One ef the following will probably be nominated for the Leg islature if he will accept, Tboa. Kay, W. a Kirk, or J. M. Watera. Rare eras. ecnaru htatb ovbvtio Salkm, Ob,, Jan. 22nd, '84, Eds. Democrat: I wish to make a suggestion in re gard to tha time of h siding the Demo ocratic State Convention. We have many brave Democratic lead ers who are anxious to lean into the- w political arena and meet the enemy in mortal combat. They are impatient and want an early Convention. These gentlemen, in the main belong to tbe "Old Guard" and are excellent dem ocrats, but they want to apply the rules of action which worked weU fifteen years ago, to the conditions of the pres ent time. Then candidates for Congress made thorough canvasses of the State, aad traveled on horse back and by stage. The rail road was net then in existence- Novo candidates can canvass tbe state in about one half the time required for that purpose before the building of the railroads. Then why have aa early convention and a long campaign. We K-.11 -. - - ..':: '-. , . . ounu .Herivaoiy uave a great deal Of politics this year owing to the fact that the presidential election will occur in Nov. ; therefore give us a late conven tion, with a abort vigorous campaign. The 1st day of May I believe will be about the proper time for the conven tion to meet. If this date were adop ted we would have one month of "pol itics and misery," which is quite suffi cient. There has not been much talk here abouts as to candidates for Congress so far as I am advised. I would suggest tbe name of Col. W. H. Iffiinger, o Portland, as a good man to elect to Congress. I presume he is not a oa didate, but still he might he .prevailed upon to accept the nomination. lie is the beet orator at the Oregon bar, and, if nominated, would make a splendid osnvass. For Supreme Judge I nominate JSon' S. Btrahan of 'Albany. He Is one the best lawyers in the Stste,and if h coald be prevailed upon to run he dhgbl be elected. He is the peer of the best judge that ever sat on our Supreme bench. I am not sure that be would accept the nomination. The smallnees ... the salary and the abuse beaned unon candidates are sufficient to justify any . a a aa a m m - I W 1 lawvar in declining t mn Far th r,n. 1 tion. Most Democrats and some Republi- cans express the opinion that the next legislature will be Democratic. If the Democrats in every county will be I 1 careful to select none but their beet and ... . I m faataat men for tha laaiaUi.it. I am 0f the opinion that J H Slaters suooess- or will be a Demoorst. Miaioa. smewssviixa mas. BaowasviLLB, Oa., Jan. 9th, '84. Me, Democrat 1 Mr. Wm Hoehran ir. has movd into town, and is oosun? ine his father's new residence during the letter's absence, r f-0 m usual at auietneas to indulge in a graad " , on the 18th lest., at Staodisb's oeu, on tne iota mat., at OMtnaisn a Hall. W.M Mra I)r Tuekar h rMturnad hom. her sister Mies Becca accompanies Mr. Sam Sevder starts soon for the sait Bprtegs with the Hopes 01 bring . .. ... ... . ... I benefited ia health. Mr. Croft of lb. Arm of Oroft TbofbM U out hi. Ink., m I the establishment to Waters and If ore look. Mr. aad Mrs. Was. Cochran started for California en tbe 16th inst. hoping the obange ef climate might bring a I I . 1.1 . . 1 wurn UB w ev. mr. neuaton of Junction and 97 holding a piruiw navuni ai vno Vumoeriana Presbyterian church. Mr. J. Smith of Heleey is visiting friends of this plaee. Mm IT.;, aiolr ay IS Sic mr. isavmapooTOiaoiiuosnae wno T . II it l 1 1 has been kept by tbe county for some w.. ka.n mt Mr ' " a " " Uvdes was removed down oa tbe San-1 Tk.nM.nU m.n c.-. L The poor old man begged to be shot rather than to be asperated from them. CP Iti.hnn nt (' m . fr,l. i I L i. in . r . UlSfeop Of Urawferdsrille is ia this city. Mrs. Fitxgerald and daughter of McMinnville is in this place. lion . D. MsElroy's highly instruct tire lecture ia the sabjeot ef consider mr mr able favorable mention here. He is a welcome visitor. Uur dramatic stub la reoeivtng ma ny pleasant compliments ; and may favor the oity again at an early period with a treat, tfjSjHBBsasTJBeaaBm HaaaisBueo Or, Jan. 22 nd, 1884. Eds. Democrat : The people of this vtciolty are quietly penning their uoeventful daU y rounds of occupation lo usually good health and spirits. The following Items we hope may be ef interest to tho majority jof your There Is being a writing school coo- ducted here by Prof. Sood grass of Eugene City, with good success. Tbe day school as uraal Is in a prosperous condition under the management of D. V. 8. ReldasPrln. and Miss Mary Dorr Is as assistant. Dr. Hendricks and daughter Dora started for California this morning to be gene several weeks also Mr. R. A Bampy who goes to the southern part of tbe same state In search of a warmer and dr yer climate for his health which la some better than last year. The Good Templars Lodge Is doing first rate this winter and occasionally receives new a addition to its num. ben. A surprise party Is going on this evening at Ex. County Commissioner LeVI Dougless's and a good time will be bad. Surprise parties are a fine thing when one gets them up himself and Invitee his guests and tells 'em where to congregate previous to asking their descent on tbe unsuspec ting one who knows all about it But not half so nice when genuine for various reasons. Harris burg Is improving a little for there was a little building moved ac crues the street the other day and is now being occupied by Miss Emma Keieey and Mrs Hyde as a milliner Shop or store. The general health of the people here Is very good though there is one family in which there are four down with fever from bad colds. INSTALLATION AT SOAP CHKRk CiBAHGB Jak. 12, 1884. The Grange was called to order prayer was then offered. After sing ing the following officers were lustal- led.-Rufua Thompson, Worthy Ifaator ; Hiram Hecker, Overseer John Middleton, Lecturer ; James Thomllsoo, Steward ; WUlard Cau- thern, Asst. Steward : William Oau- thorn, Secretary : A. Williamson Treasurer ; William Wado, Chaplain Jean Dudley, Gate Keeper; Jennie Thompson, Flora ; Ella Daniels, Ceres : Ella Carter, Pomona : Mrs. McClure, Lady Asst. Steward. mt t . .li.ii Tne installation was carried on In aa orderly way, which helped to J make the proceedings very Interest- log, to an observes. The lady mem--trs then brought forth a bountiful supply of every thing pertaining to the good of the Inner man. After the donorghadeo gracefully spread the table an observer WOUld certainly have said this was the rising trenera- tloa of the Grangers. After we had 1 r partaken of the bountiful repast and . 1 a . a 1 a I . .. I S- every ining was put away me none was called to order by the worthy . . 1 Master It. Tbompson who then in- traduced to the grange Mr. Hayes, ine wormy oiaie lecturer, snr. nayee B . m m am . . M remwi tne grof wr an a our ana 1 "w k.lf nn Ik. m I. nT thfl H If.flillt I granges through out the county and I. "Wle - 11,8 aicurse was very inier- eating and the Speaker put forth many " r points to prove that the order of the Patrons Husbandry Is a benefit to the people. Mr Payne a member of the Linn County Orange No. 10 being present was called upon to address the grange .i .1 mi- i. I aw ninn nn ri 111 rim ni iubi a m va 1 rp which he did. His remarks were based principally upon the Linn Co. grange and the good they are doing - - Also Mr Thomas Froman of No 10 adressed the grange for several mln- . m t utos concerning the benefits of the w-.w. 1 order. Father Qlngi order. Father G ingles au old and experienced member OI tho rioap Creek Orange then made some very I AncYturatrlnr remarks to the younger I " - I members or tne grange rono wea oy ... ... . . I jt- rni 1 "". ir'. Tne program during the ajy was lter.p.nd with miuic wblcb ll ren.loroO. ThoUy wm net only very benlOclSliy DUt SISO very pleasantly. Aa Otrrsinra. Summons. the Circuit Court of the HUUe of Oregon foe the County of Una : Dellla Walker, Plaintiff va. Summons. James W Walker, Deft, To James W Walker the above named defendant t In the name of the State of Oregon : TOU ARE HKKBHY SUMMONED 1 and required te appear ana answer lh oempialnt of aald pfainUff In the above r" tlil a M Ia In iVteA Af I flrat dav ef the next regular term of said I Court, to be held at Albany In said county 1 ak ih. umnil Mmul it Dae 10th diTM March ISS4. And you are hereby notified tnai iryou tan 10 anawer aiaouuiviju mm h4umia required, the plaintiff will take a I decree against you, ussaoi viog uw dodos w i Mkl nlelnttff en the arwund of desertion ; 1 naiaesaMi w nAav mm w I all I r er issa sassi I vnu mnu 1 rtbe care and custody ef the Infant .hild n-n, m Uie complaint and for aucb other relief aa may be Just and equtt SSrSaT i i u k. and dlaborsemeU TMa Summons hi oubllehed bv order of Hon ft P Boole, Jadge of said Court.w bleb mmiA order hears date January '.3rd 1 84. m . . T. J. emraa. Attorney for Plaintiff. 1884. PRESIDENT AL, COUNTY e AND STATE ELECTION. Subscribe lor tbe DEMOCRAT tbe leading local paper of The Willamette Valley. COUNTY AND OITY OFFICIAL PAPER. Complete in its Local and Editor ial Departments. I0W IS TIE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. Summons. In the Circuit Court othe Slate 0 Oregon for Linn Co unity : BW Cooper, PlainMff. va - s ,.. .1 n Dancan, her hastes, Abigail Penning- ton andM M 1'onnlngton, her husband, Jane Brlneham and M lirintdiarn hr Ini - fii.. bend. Martha Krum and K B 1- rum, her Crnd K V ( 5 WcSS . . .9 ! . . . m .4 v a m a . .a e-a em aa 1 r, her husband and m cooper, ueenu anra rSJSSttMpM Itanatf Ilfinnatfl ennioKtorn M M Penn ington, J.ne Bajnaa, M Bringuarn, K puraora, e V Cooper, u W coper ..! U .... - lL .1 - I li.fJ(l ,1 i-0 TN TJIK NAMK OK TUK TATK OK Oregon, yeu and aach of you aru here by rejuinl to appiar and answer the oom- plaint ur II10 plalntlrr horeln in the aovo entitled Co::rt now on nle with the t Jerk of said Court, by the 11 rat day of the next regular term of aald Court after the publl- calkin of this auuimon for aix weeks, to wit ; the regular March term of aald Court to be begun and holden on the second Monday In March, 1SS4, in Linn eeunty, Oregen, or Judgment will be taken aglnt you for want thereof, and you and each of you are nereoy noiinoo tnai u you inu 10 appear and answer ail com plaint as here by required, the plaintiff will apply to the apply u Court for the rellaf aemanded in the com . . - plaint herein, to-wit: for a decree parti tioning tne following described real prop erty, to-wlt : Tke s X of the N W U and the H W 'A and the 8 A of N E and H K i of Sec, 2, and the N of X W , and the N of if E X of Hec M, in Tpii.HK 1 west. In Llan cunty. Oregon, coniam- inJ 8 itreUjfot0 Da sold tnererrom, Alao 1I1" fo'lowina : The .xlk half nf lha lntit tl.tl larxl rta.ifri tit iHamuel and Kebecca Cooper, being irta nTTnn'VitT.ulcKon" Z!lu"i 310)i acres. Alao Lota & and 6 In I'.lock l U. . . .1,11. !,..,. . I .... ,. . 1 id lub EMwru auiiihuu iu mo . m nr . Unn w,uuty. Oregon, among the ownara tnereot aocorutne 10 ineir risc- tive interest a aet fortu in the complaint herein, or in caae irtitun thereof nnot STiXTf ita ,rS: l'n.rZ. ntw complaint, and for tbecoauand ibu me nta or tnu sun to oe laxeo, Ihla aummoua is published by ordor of tbe Hon It V ItoUo, Ju.lno of aaid Court in tbe Hi atb) Kionr's 1kmocbat for six tlve weeks, which order bears date January !th, lSSl, Kuaa A 'ham hkhuh, Att'ya for Plaintiff. Summons. the Circuit Court of the HiaU of Oregon for the County of Linn : L Flelaehner, C II Lewis, Plainuffa. va. Alexander Sum pier, Jr.. Ljdia V Sump ter. George L llibbard aud J W Drawee, Defend a m. TeAieaauderSumpter, Jr.. and Lyd.a F Sumpter two of the above mated de- renuama. vwTiivviut.' l' Tiir ktatf. nW I Oretrenl you and each of you are hnre- uy .,,1 to appear and answer ine DUUntiBV complaint cow on file agairwt ,ou , tbe above entitled suit on or beiore . 1 . . a ..r ik. w . arm . r tbe ii rat day of tbe next regular term of aaid Court to be begun and beld at tbe Court House lo Albany, Lion comity, Oregon uu Monday tbe lOtb day ol Marcb, A. D., 1SS4, that oelng tbe firat day of tne next regular term of aaid Court, and that tbe relief demanded In said autt la a De cree again hi aaid Alexander Sumpter, Jr. fer 11206.20 and S120 ou Alton. e 's fees In favor of the plaintiff. L Kleicbner. and also In favor of C ti lwi for S531 31 and $64. SO Attorney's fees with intereat en aald principal an ma at tbe rate of one per cant per aaentb from Ibis date and for tbe foreclosure ef a certain inertgage executed by Alexander Sumpter. Jr., and Lydia K Sumpter on the 17lb day of April, 18S0 (deac.-ibed in oempialnt) to tbe plaintiffs to secure the payment ef two promisee ry noses therein described end for a decree for the sale of tbe following real property, deecribed in aaid moneyage, to-wit : The weal half ef claim Ne, 6S. Notification No. 1694 being a part 0 section 21 aad 'A in T. 10, south ef range 2, west Willamette meridian, situate lying and being in Lion oeuuty, Oregen. containing 160 acres more or leas, and for aoch other relief aa may be equitable and for coats and disbarse menia ef ibis suit. This summons Is nnbllebed by order of Bon R f boeie, Judge of aaid Court which order la dated this 2 J dav of January, A. DvMDt, DOLFH BELUICOEB, M AI.WOBV A 81 mom and ft. S St Ha ii a v, Attorneys for Pi'Ca. Sheriff's Sale. the Circuit Court o the St tie. of Orrgi, foe the County of Linn . John J Davis, Plaintiff. vs. John II Davidson, Nusan Davidson and William J Wolfe, Defendants. B Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION and order of aale laeued out of tho above named Court in the above entitled auit, I will on Saturday tha 26th day of January, 1884, at the Court House door in the city of Albany, Linn County, Oregen, at the boor of one o'clock, p. m., sell at public auction tor cash in hand to the highest bidder tbe real property described on aaid execution as follows, to-wlt : Be ing at tbe northeast corner of block d in Hackleman's second addition to the city of Albany, aa the same ia designat ed and deecribed on the maps and plats of aaid addition now on file in the office of the County Clerk of Linn county. Oregon, running thence south one hundred and ten feet parallel with Jefferson street in aaid addition ; thence west sixty-six feet parallel with Fifth street ; thence north one hundred and ten feet parallel with Jefferson street; thence east aixty-six feet parallel win oin street to the place, of be ginning the proceeds arising from the aale of aaidpremiaes to be applied first to tbe payment ox tbe ooata and disbursmenta of auit taxed at ssa.40 and tbe costs and ex pauses of sale, second to thegpayment of tne rtainun s ciaim amounting to 5.H3. u and interest at tbe rate of eight per cent. r annum from tbe 23rd day of October 883, and tbe remainder if env to be paid over to tbe defendants, John U Davidson and Susan Davidson. Dated this 28th day of December, 1883. Gbo. Humphrey, Sheriff of Linn county. Final Settlement. Notice ia hereby given that the under- ned baa filed in the County Court, of nn county, Oregon, her final account aa administratrix of the estate of Homer Dti vis.deceaaed, and said court has appointed Saturday, tbe 9th day of Februarv.1884. at the hour of nine o'clock A M of said day at the COurt douse in Albany, Linn count?, Oregon, for the hearing of objections to said account and the settlement of the same, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are hereby notitud to appear and file objections hereto, if any they have. January, 10th, 1884. Mary E. Davis, Admr. Administratrix Notice. Notice la hereby given that the under signed has been duly appointed adminis tratrix of tbe estate of John Howes, la e of Linn county. Oregon, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to preaent the sarre with proper vouchers, within six months of tbe date of this notioe, to the undersign ed at Sweet Home, Linn county, Oregon. December 28tb, 1883, W. W. McChee, R. 8. Strahan, Admr. Att'y. Notice of Dissolution. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Dannals A Wood in, ia this day dissolved by mutual oen sent. AU debts due the said firm should be paid to Mr. A. B. Woodin who vill pav all liabilities of the said firm. Albany, Dec. 19, 1833. Jas. Dannals, A. B. Woown. Sheriffs Sale. In the Circuit Court othe Stale 0 Oregon for the County of Linn : Lewis Cos, Plaintiff. vr. Onlander Parriab aed Phebe J Parriah. I .j- , . . . 1 - m . 1 Y VIRTUE OP AH EXECUTION IS and order of sale Issued out of tha above named Court ip the above entitled sun to tne directed and delivered, I will on Saturday the 23d Say of February, 1884, at tne hour or l o'clock pn r said day, at the Court House door In the city of Al bany, Linn county, Oregon, sell at public anotion for cash In hand to the bicbest bidder the real property described In said order of sale aa follows, to wit : Begin ning at the northeast corner of Heabbon KarrlHh donation land claim. Notification No. 11H.', and claims 44 and 67 in Td. 11. south of range 2 and 3 west, and running mono wen cnatnsana u Jinae ; tnenoe south 42 chains and SO Hoke te the south boundary of aaid Not. 1183 ; thence east 26 chains and 13 links to the southeast earner of aald Not. 1183; thence north 42 chaina and 30 links to the place of beginning containing 100 34-100 acree more or less situated in Linn county, Oregoa. Alao the fractional 'north half of the nerth east quarter of eeotton 9, Tp 11, S K 2, west, containing 48 7-lw seres of land, more or ess, lying and being la Linn ounty, end state of Oregon, the pro ceeds ariaing from the sab of the first above described tract of land to be applied aa follows, to-wlt : First to the payment of the coats and disbursements of auit taxed at $Ui.80 and accruing coate. Baooud to the payment ol the sum of $175 adjudg ed to PJainuYas an Attorney'e ieesnd f loo adjudged to deft O Fox ae an att'y ton. 3rd to the payment to the Plaintiff the sum of 143.1; and interest thereon from the 23rd day of October, 183, at the rate of one per cen. per month and the overplus if any to be paid to the Defendant, Otto Fox. and the prooeeda arising from the sale of the second above described tract of land to be applied to the payment of the sum found to be cue te the defendant, Otto Fox, amounting to $1812.60. I ated this 26th day of Janna.y, 1884. flWA lItWtnbV vae4 jivjirnaaif Sheriff of Linn county. Or. Summons. a tit Chtvtt Cctitt of the Ftaie Oregon for Linn County. Jobn W Bingbam, Plaintiff, ) Bolt in vs. Equity for Sarah E Bingham, Defendant. . j mvoree To Sarah E Bingham, tke above named De fendant : In the name of tbe State of Oregon : YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear and answer tbe complaint of aald plaintiff In the above entitled suit, now on file In tbe office of tbe Clerk of aaid Court on or before tbe fi mt day of tbe next regular term of aaid Court to be bold in said county en Use second Monday, the 10th day of March, 1884. And yon are hereby notified that if roo fail to aoawer said complaint ae here n required, tbe plaintiff will take a decree against you, dlaaolviog the bondaof mat rirhony now existing between too and said plaintiff on the ground of desertion, alao for tbe care and custody of tbe infant children, named in tbe complaint and for sucb other relief aa may be net and equit able and for coats and disbnmnenir, Thin Summona ia published by or Je llr n K p Boiaejodgeef aaid Ceart.whlcfc aaid order bears date Jan IS, 18S4, Josnr Bckkstt, Attorney for Plaintiff. Notice of Dissolution. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tbe co-partnership heretofore exist ing between L Senders and M Sternberg, under the firm name of Sender a A Stern- burg, at Prlnevllle, Crook county, Oregon, to this day dissolved by mutual consent. L Senders will ass una all Uabilitiee ef aaid firm at aald Prtneville, and collect all outstanding debts due that firm and will continue tbe business at said place. It. Skhdkks, M. Srmasmuao, ALBANY MARBLE WORKS, STAIGER BROS. - Pi-oDrieUrs ALBANY, OREGON.' MONUMENTS, TABLETS, HEADS PONES Executed in Italian or Vermont Marble. Also, every variety of and and other stone work done with dispatch. Special attention given te orders from Washington 1 7:42 all parts of this State and Territory. fa" All work warreated. wo o r 1 iv a H - a - o 5 g s UNDERTAKER STALLION FOR SALE. Look here for your interest, all of you that want fine stock, the undersigned baa a fine Clyde stallion, two years old, weight 1171 pounds, at a low figure, He ia a fine stallion. He also has a fine tnrf nag, supposed to be the fastest on the Coast, Call soon if you wish to purchase, G, W, Vatjohw, Co berg, Or, OWE NO MAN ANYTHING. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the undersigned are respectfully recreat ed to call at onoe for settlement, as I ataef make collections to meet my own ohUgaMoas. A disregard of this notice will entail costs on debtors. Oh as. B. MrsrrAosja. Lebanon, Nov. 6th, L883, For Sale. One half block In eastern part of the city with fair house and barn will be sold cheap. SODA WATER, MINERAL WJLTBKS, SPAKkUVi. WIXE8 AND ALL ( IKSO.VtTEO BBIEKACE 1 APPARATUS, MATERIALS AU ACCESS DIES FOR MANUFACTURING, DISPENS IJfli aad BOTTLING, WITS1 rnx lSSTRCCTieNS. Catalogue sent upon application. The Firm of JOHN MATTHEWS, Firl tveauc,?eik aad 7tk4reeta,sew Terfc.