The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, July 31, 1874, Image 2

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    TUB BEK( DEB SCANDAL,
This is the most scandalous scan
dal ever foisted upon the ear of the
public, and is furnishing gossip and
prattle for every sewing bee ana tea
party in the land. The disgusting
details are burdening the telegraph
wires with their slimy weight and
filling the newspaper columns with
their nauseating particularity and at
trocious minuteness. It is one of
the most evident manifestations of the
degeneracy and immodesty of the
times that these glaringly suggestive
details are crowding decontli'.erature
from the family paper and are read
with feverish interest by the whole
civilized world.
It is evident from the tone of the
standard Eastern papers that Beech
er's defense is considered weak and
unsatisfactory among even his great
est adinuers and defenders, while
the public generally are united on
the opinion of his guilt of this most
heinous and damning crime. It in
sad that it' so sad for society; sad
for civilization; sad for Christianity;
sad for Faith in humanity and -in
Holier tilings.
The Oreyonian tells us that ''A. B.
Merchant drew pay as Modoc Peace
Commissioner up to last February.
The Commission had ceased to exist
long before that time, the Modocs
had been tried before a military court
and those of them that were con
victed had been hanged noarly six
months before February. It is woll
known the Commission existed but a
few weeks. And yet Meacharn drew
pay for a whole year $0,000." This
the most outrageous steal of the past is
year, and a Government that would
countenance and endorse such
transaction ought to be denounced
by the whole civilizod world.
IMPROVEMENT 01? THE WILLAMETTE.
An important meeting of the Linn
County Central Grange Association
was held in this city last Tuesday to
devise the most effective and speedy
method of securing the early im
provement of the Willamette River
and its opening to navigation the
year round. After the private bui- j
ne3s of tlie Association Had coon
completed the doors were thrown
open and the public invited into the
hall, when appropriate and stirring
addresses were delivered by A. S.
Mercer, Col. Teal and otheri, show
ing the benefits to accrue to our citi
zensboth farmers and townspeople
by this most important enter
prise. At the conclusion of the
address it was decided to ap
point a committoe of five perons
three on behalf of the Grangers and
farmers and two on behalf of the city
of Albany whoso duty it should be
to solicit contributions, lot the con
tract to responsible parties, and dis
burse the funds collected for the pur
pose of improving tho river along
the margin of Linn county. The
Association appointed Messrs. W. F.
Alexander, C. P. Burkhart and E.
A. Irvine, and by request tho Com
mon Council lust Tuesday night ap
pointed Messrs. J. H. Haekleman
and Thos. Monteith on bohalf of tho
city. This Committee has already
commonced work and are now can-
A CONTRAST.
The McMinnvillo Reporter of last
week takes us to task in the most
sarcastic vein for some remarks wo
made a few weeks ago in regard to
the mismanagement of the national
finances; and that paper assumes
to assert that the pecuniary affairs of
our nation nro ably and efficiently
managed. As an evidence of the er
roneous (or ignorant) viow of this
jhohr ov toe bkkciikr scandal.
Sas Fiuscisoo, July 27. The re
port of Tilton's cross-examination oc
cupies nearly four columns of the
Morning (jail to-day. He gives the
particulars of several acts charged in
tno Urst statement. Of the affair in
me notary lie snyu he saw Keec-bei-while
sitting on the floor and Mrs.
niton on a low stool. Ho put his
nanus under lier clothing, and car
essed her ankles and lower limbs.
Afterwards she denied it. but finally
matter taken by tho Reporter wo will I confessed and siiid she ha'd childr
here cite its editor to a contrast be
tween our own country and another
in respect to financial management.
It is now nearly ten years sinco the
war of the rebellion closed by the
triumph of the Union armies. It is
only three yean and a quarter since
the French concluded a war in which
the whole brunt of l.f:e buttie had to
be borne by Ihcmselveu and the
whole tremendous cost of failure to
bo paid by their population. Tho
men who fought France put their
foot upon the throat of tho unhappy
nation. Wo lost only what is always
lost in battle. They paid their con
querers $1,000,000,000 in gold for
fine and $1,000,000,000 more in sus
tenance. Yot to-duy their ciirronoy
is at par value, their war loan at u
premium, and their lopped and
truncated country goes on its way
rejoicing in spite of political trou
bles. We havo no political troubles
that can impair our financial credit,
vassing for subscriptions. Let no but we nre in a very different posi-
GrauND to be Hakued. His Excel
lency, Gov. Grover, has rofused to
commute the death penalty in the
case of Thos. G errand, convicted of
murder at the last term of Circuit
Court in Marion county. So this
unfortunate young man, who wilfully
and with malice in his heart, as was
proven on trial, took tho life of a fel
low man, is compelled to suffer the
extreme penalty of the law, We
cannot but think Gov. Grover has
decided justly and rightly ia this
grave case, and that the ends of jus-J
tice demand that Gorand's life should
be forfeited for his most heinous of
fence.
A TEnmno storm occured at Fitts
burg and Alleghany City last Mon-
' day night. The flood was terrible;
the whole upper part of the city was
flooded. Many houses were swept
away. Fifty-five bodies have boon
recovered. The water rose IS foot.
, There, and in that vicinity, at least
219 lives were lost, It is impossible
to estimate tho loss of property, but
it is immense. Whole blocks of build
ings were swept away in a momout.
Fifty more bodies had been recovered
at last advices and tho loss is esti
mated at 100,000,000.
; Fob the Walla Walla Statesman.
Bro. Newell, porruit us to call
your attention to the fact that you
last week credited Col. Nosmith's
"Welcome Home" to tho wrong Al
bany paper. Tho Democrat ought
to have had the credit of thut, if any
credit is due. Of course it was tut
unintentional blunder of yours, and
we forgive you before you ask it.
"We call attention to an articlo
from tho gifted pen of Calvin B.
McDonald, which wo reproduce on
our first pnge this week. It is on
titled, "The Angel of Reconcilia
tion," and is one of the nioBt bounti
ful little sketcliei to be found in tho
newspaper literature of to-day.
L. . J
A Wisconsin iiiinisk'r has bean dis
missed from an orthodox pulpit be
cause he boilt a tiro under a baulky
horse. His ease is almost as bad ns
that of the Eau Claire proacher, in
the same state, who was dismissed
by the congregation for counting a
nine-spot "ten for game."
It is well that tho heart-strings
can relax and contract. Thero s
Mrs. Weavor, of Peoria. She tried
to throw herself into her husband's
grave, fainted away and went wild.
That was five mouths ago, and tho
orher day she marriad a red oyod
lightning rod man.
It is curious thut Beecher and
Tilton and Mi's. Tilton, in all of
their letters to each other, constantly
talked about wanting to die and be
at rest, and yot at least two of the
parties soerned to have boen enjoy
ing life more than there was any
physical necessity for.
"Ndst-Hidimi" is the clossio title
of a new novel, shortly to be pub
lished iu the Dug's Duwgt, and to
emenate from tie versatile pen of tho
gii'ed H, W. B. Tho illustrations
will be from Die artistic pencil of
Theo. Tilton, "special artist on the
spot."
TrtTOH AmiKsTKu. The dispatches
yesterday contain the intelligence
that Tilton has been arrested for
libel, at the instance of Beecher.
This will bring the whole disgusting
case into court.
one fail to help the project along.
Town and ooiinty aro alike interested
in the work and will alike reap the
great benefits to bo derived froln it.
It will cheapen freights, open an
avenue of commerce from our very
doors to the high flea, and give us
perpetual transportation competition
with the railroad. In place of pay
ing, as now, at loast 25 cents por
bushel to get our grain to the com
mercial margin of our Stato, wo are
already assured that it will be placed
on board tho ships, at the mouth of
the Columbia, for 12 cents per
bushel. And thus, by putting our
wheat at Astoria, wo aro sure to se
cure diroct transportation to foreign
markets without having our profits
and earnings filtored through tho
capacious and ever gaping maw of
the California speculators. Tho
owners of ships will send their von
sols where freight can bo got most
conveniently, doHpatched with most
promptness, charges modoroto and
honorable dealing. So soon will
all theso objects bo attained, that tho
timo is nut far distant when shippers
will, for these reasons, prcfor send
ing their vessels to Astoria in prefer
onco to San Erancisco. Astoria, ap
preciating this, has already inaugu
rated tho work of inviting and on-
couraging shipment to that port. All
the principal wharves are being en
larged, with additional warehouses
corresponding to moot tho wants of
tho coming trade. Tho Astoria
Farming Company, in which tho Wil
lamette Transportation Compau y
havo a largo Jn forest, are extending
their wharf 300 foot. By tho 1st of
October they will have 000 foet of
wharfaga and warehouse accomoda
tion, with twenty foot of water at
low tido outsido and inside the wharf
from which large vessels can be
loaded and sent to sen ten days after
thoir arrival.
The Columbia and Willamette
Hiver Barge Company, juatorgnnized
and incoporatod at Astoria, will have
two barges ready by October that
will convey at least huO tons of wheat
each. These Imrgos will run from
the head of navigation on the Wil-1
lsmetto to Astoria. Tho two barges
can bring as much wheat at ono trip
as will load a largo vessel, and for
half tho cost of tho present rates.
The barges will bo ISO feet long, 31
foet beam, 8 foot depth of hold, and
will cost from $0,000 to $7,000 each.
The towage for tho barges is already
engaged, but thoy aro to be so con
structed as to admit of tho necessary
machinery being introduced as will
drive themselves whon it is consid
ered dosirublo to do so. Tho capital
of tho company is $:)0,000 in shares
of $100 each. Tho incorporators
aro Col. Jos. Teal, G. W. Warren,
J. II. 1). Gray, John Hobson, D. K
Warren, S. D. Adair, H. S. Sinister
and S. N. Arrigoni. Col. Jo. Teal is
President.
Hundreds of arguments might be
adduced to prove tho utility and iin
portanco of this momentous enter
prise, but we aro sure our citizens
sulliciently realise tho necessity of
its early inauguration and vigorous
prosecution to a successful comple
tion, without further urging upon
ourvuirt. Tho Committee will give
every citizen an opportunity to help
tho projout along.
tion from tho French. Our currency
is ten per cent below par, and varies
in value about ono per cont por week.
Our national promise to pay one
hundred dollurs at a statod timo and
six per cent interest mouinvhilo, is
not worth so much as tho French
promiso to do tho same thing by
nearly ten per cout, nnd yot thero is
no comparison possible between thoir
wealth and ours.
Now look at the condition of pur
own country and if tho Jttportcr man
has any sense of nationul honor he
must blush for shame at tho contrast.
Our rulojs havo takon no steps to
bring the currency to par; none to
ward the resumption of specie pay
ments, and none of any importance
during the last few years to tho ro-
ductionvjf tho amount of debt, or of
tho burden of interest payable there
on, 'liio I'l-ench could reduce their
sum of interest by ono per cent
within two years, as the English did
by. obtaining new loans at a low r;ito
of interest to pay off those hold at a
high ono, Wo cannot do so, bocauso
our liuanciers ehooso to shut their
oyes to facts and to play with the
contraction of greenbacks to the ex
tent of a quarter per cont or so,
rather than to formulate nny sehcino
worthy of national acceptance.
In this viow of tho caso it would
bo well for our friend of tho Rijiot ter
to select sonio other tliemo for his
journalistic lucubrations other than
fulsomo laudations of the udmirablo
management of our national finances.
AS IT NIIOIIM) 1110,
Wo like the way that old man
Spinner, although an undorling in
tho Govormnont employ himself,
Btands by his poor foninlo dorks
whom Bristow, Sen-rotary of tho
Treasury, attempted to dismiss from
that Department. Spinnor just
quietly informed his chief that if tho
women wont ho would go too; and
and as Mr. Bristow or any one
olso, for Unit matter, save Spinner
himself knows nothing at all about
tho management of tho- national!
finaucoH, of course tho sturdy old
man and his girls remained at work.
xmsisus it KiiotiM no. xliero aro
but comparatively few avenues of
employment open to cvon tho intelli
gent, educated women of tho land,
'and for want of tho monnx of burn
ing an honest livelihood, thousands
of them nro yearly driven to lead
despond e and ruinous lives and bo
oomo a curse to humanity, to so
ciety and to themselves. Tho de
partments at Washington, iu thus
furnishing cmplnvihout for those of
the softer sex who aro competent
and worthy, perform a kind and lui
muue act; lifting tho shadows from
many a despairing hourt and many a
suffering household.
oy ixjcclier. He declared ho never
said nis wife wus pure as an arip-el
out lor a long time endeavored to
conceal her offenses from the public.
Of the scene in Tilton's bed chamber,
he savs: when Mrs. Tilton opened
tlio door, Beochersat in an eaiv chair,
with vest, unbuttoned, and blushing
red ns a rose. Mrs. Tilton explained
that she wanted a quiet talk with
Bcech-r, and they locked themselves
in tho chamber to avoid interruption
by tho children. At that time, he
accepted the statement as true. She
always insisted to him that she could
see nothing wrong in her intimacy
with Beecher. She regarded him as
nearly Jesus Christ himself.
The Daily Graphic gives an outline
jjt-ucnei s lormcoming cloiense,
d.irived from parties who profess to
umrougniv umierst.anri the situation.
The Graphic says the document will
bo n very powerful and Bfartling one,
and will make some confessions which
will create as trreat surprise as rlirl
Tilton's now famous presentation of
nis alleged personal grievances.
Beecher will acknowledge that since
the beginning of his ministry he has
neon ueset by letters addressed to h m
irom women, expressing great person-
' ttuiinriuion, imieea, oi mm as a
man and minister. lie will show
that communications of this nature
are constantly received by every
noted man m the community, and
mat it is a special annoyance of
clergymen, roets and actors to be the
recipients of these abnormal demon
strations. Altera general stattsment,
Mr. Beecher will allude to the case
of Mrs. lilton. who, it seems, con
ceived for him a most .extravagani
passion. Knowing the lady from
ciiminoou, linvinr; married her to her
husband, and havii g been on term
of close relationship with both, he
was lod by a Btrango infatuation to
submit to her blandishments and an
intimacy was formed which, while it
wus (not eriniimil was reprehensible
or at least put him in a position which
made him seem to do went wronii to
Tilton. Ho will confess that both he
and Mrs. lilton were very emotional
mid given to exaggeration in senti
ment, and that that correspondence
between them was not what should
have existed between a pastor and
huly, and that lady the wife of his
friend. But the peculiarity of the
caso was that Mrs. Tilton complained
bitterly of her husband's self-sufficiency,
want of kindness to her, and
possililo infidelity, uud she looked
up to Mr. I'.ecchor to give her that
affection and sympathy which she
failed to find at home. Bdecher will
acknowledge that he was tried with
temptation, that ho allowed kindness
and expressions of sympathy nnd
tenderness by Mrs. Tilton, and thut
ho reciprocated them to a great ex
tent, so much so that while not
actually guilty of any wrong to Til
ton ho so far compromised himself
and tho lady as to render necessary,
as it appeared to his mind, the letters
which ha subsequently wrote to Mr.
Aloultnn and to Air. Tilton humbling
himself before tho latter as before
God, for his extravagant demon
slnilions of affection fur the wifu of
his friend
PACIFIC COASTERS.
Montana election next Monday.
Great fires in the Sound woods.
Oregon will have 100,000 bushels
flax seed this year.
California woman suffragcrs in ses
sion at Sacramento.
A Stato Medical Society will bo
formed in Salem Sept. 2.
J. M. Johns is erecting a large
warehouse on tho river in Salem.
An opposition boat now runs be
tween tho Cascades and tho Dalles.
Salem has been visited by a lady
lecturer who doesn't believo in a bell,
Brigham Young has made his will,
giving bis wife's relations ten children
The Oregonian nine beat the Bulle
tin fellows last Saturday, 12 runs,
Now honors aro easy, with one pro
cinct to hear from.
Dr. Haskell, of Pacific Coast circus
fame, has gone to lecturing on tern
uerance. Well, we never thought
the circus business paid well, bat we
didn't suppose it was so unprofiable
as to drive a man to that.
A Nevada lady recently took unfair
advantage of her husband's indulgence
in a bath to elope with another man,
and the bereaved one expressed the
conviction that he "knew he was a
d d fool for ever taking a bath' any
how."
Two Marion county hens haveevi-
apieee.
Salem is proud of an lS-year old j dcutly been nest-hiding on the out-
squaw who is the mother of five sme, as tliey iianc mis year raiseu, it
Bito, McDonald of the Stataman,
is writing a book about himself ou-
titled, "Confessions of a Country Ed
itor." It is due to his reputation for
ihivalry to state that ho doesn't give
tho woman's name.
The citizens of Chowaucan Valley
have petitioned Gov. Grover for
protection aguiust marauding and
hostile Indians, and His Ewolleuey
has promptly asked the War Depart
ment to continue the troops at Camp
i aruer.
Oi" course it is very wrong for a
clergyman to got drunk, visit bad
houses, and all that sort of thing.
If a cloricul gentleman so accused is
found guilty, it would lie well for
the congregation to nsk him to
"move on." But thoy must bo very
fond of "poking sticks at Uio par-
son" who instituted proceedings
against a Methodist clergyman in
Brooklyn, amongst other things for
oncouruging, personally presiding
over, and directing an association for
tho indulgence iu amusement incon
sistent with tho practices of a Chris
tian life, y'a: dancing." There is a
littlo of tho flavor of tho primitive
"blue laws" about this specification
of unministeri.d conduct.
JOHN riliiONiY S SOK. Hie many
Irieuds and admirers ol poor "Jolm
Pluonix" tho Into Captain II. Derby,
United Slates Engineers will be
gratified to learn that one of the
brightest and most promising young
men admitted to West Point for
years is the inimitable humorist's son,
George M. Derby. IIo ivus appointed
to tho academy a year ago by the
President, nnd has been in prepaia
tory school iu New York eilico, tak
ing tho highest honors in every ono
of his classes. hatever tho son
may achieve, he will never equal his
lather in an original combination of
wit and humor, that has not been sur
passed by tho grcutosl of his siicoes
ors, Artemiis Waul, Mark Twain, and
Brut llano not excepted.
Tho Nevada Journal, relates this
incident :." Miss Bradford has a bo)
iu her school who combines keen per
ception with read v speech. Tho oth
er day, whilo endeavoring to explain
the difference in waterfalls not the
kind that nukes the ladies round-
shouldered, but the waterfalls of ua
tnre she gave the class to understand
tliiil, a targe waterlull was a cataract,
"Now," s.-iid sho," What is a little
waterfall V "Kittyracl," blurted out
Blow headed youngster, who at chew
ing the eornor of his primer ou the
front seat.
Tho Oregoiikn states that at tho
iustaucs of the bond holders a
receiver has boon provided for the
List sido railroad, and that Mr.
Holliday, as President, is practically
deposed. Three new directors have
also beeu appointed: Mr. Kohler,
tho recoivor; Mr. Thiolsjn and the
Hon. Stephen F. Chadwick.
Tue last "confession" oi Beecher
indicates that he was Mrs. Photiphar
cd by tho fair syreu for whose ruin
he is now on trial. His coat was ! last weeek, was literally strewn with
cricket-eaters.
The Washington County Fair will
commence September 2Sth and con
tinue five days.-
Chas. Meston, a little 2-year older,
was last Tuesday drowned at Port
land whilo in bathing.
Edward Jackson, a lad of Forest
Grove, ran a rake tooth clear through
his foot a few days ago.
Olympia mourus the scarcity of
perfumery, The onion crop is evi
dently a failure over there.
John Smith has turned out a bilk.
He lives in Marion couuty now, and
refused to pay harvest bauds. I
Walla Walls struts because they
have a four legged chicken up there.
How's that for a quadruped ?
Salem had a high-toned Chinese
furneral last Tuesday, in which one
Toy Sing furnished the corpse.
Nino divorces in Sail Francisco in
one day last week. That burg better
look out for Chicago fires now.
The Portland Museum has two pet
rattlesnakes in a box. We don't
want ary rattle out of that box.
Some California chap is writing
about "the Science of grasshoppers."
He had better explain their agility.
William Baker, living a few miles
southwest of Corvallis, caught a large
black bear, in a rail trap, last week.
Two Portland youths, less than 11
years of age, killed a panther in the
Cascado mountains, east of that oity
last week.
A Mormon the other day traded a
span of mules for a girl. He now
says he will tuke his mules back and
ask no questions.
Sulem has a preacher who weighs
200 lbs. to a fraction. And the tele
graph tells us that "Beecher weighs
more than ever." Singular coiuci-
ence.
Two suicides at 'Frisco Sunday.
One ot the victims had been accused
of "nest-hiding" with a lovely young
milliner, and couldn't Btand the dis
grace.
Aaron Beck, of Dloomfield, Cal.,
brutally cowhided Mi s. Pickle, and
now he is in soak himself until lie
pays the lady damages lor his beastly i be bnu
i 1
Judge Tolman's little girl, who had
her leg amputaed recently, is fast
recovering, much to the joy of the
ben-caved family and many freiuds of
the Judge.
Nez. says the Salcmites mads more
fuss over llio arrival of his four tine
horses than they did over his return
from Washington, and Buys the reason
is obvious.
A Spaniard named Moreno, who a
few weeks ago outraged Mrs. Eld-
ridge, at Aueheim, Cul., was last Sun
day killed by au officer who was try
ing to arrest him.
Charles Wait, of Elko, wont out
dituk hunting, and leaned on his gnu
to rest. 1 he doctors think they can
make him a cork ear in the place of
the one blown off.
Mills' Seminary, ia California, has
a tiro brigade composed of school
girls. Of courso they throw oold
water on the young sparks there
about don't it?
The base-ball clubs that came down
to Corvallis from Long Tom, lust
Saturday, brought their rations- and
camp equipment nnd "bivouaced up
ou the tented field."
On Weduesdav night of last week
the saw mill of Harris and Stone, near
old Fort Hoskins, in Benton county
was bullied to the ground. Loss,
about $1,000; no insurance.
Tnickee, Nov., has its first photo
grapher, and he has been shot at lo
calise he wouldn't take a picture by
lamp light of a miner who was going
away early in the morning.
S. N. Wilkin, of Corvallis, who
has been such a fruitful source for "ae-
oident" items, fell off a load ot. hay
last Saturday, striking on
and inflicting serious injury.
A gentleman just up from Yaqnina
says North Beach, for soveral days
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
cai.ary birds. The roosters iu that
bai-u yard are now as skeptical about
their domestio affairs as Theodere
Tilton.
Says an Arizona paper : "Smallpox
need not be feared here it will not
come hore. The gnats and mosqitos
are occupying tho entire ground, and
are now working it vigorously, and
under the ruining law extension on
relaf ions can be made before winter."
A coroner's jury iu a Nebraska
town was unanimous iu its decision
that "the roadway monopolized by
the iron horse is uot safe or sensible
when improvised as a bed by gentle
men to whom benzine is familiar as a
daily necessity rather than an occa
sional luxury."
No one but Brigham Young could
have said that, "If necessary to the
building lip of the kingdom, I could
bury-all my wives without a Bigh or
tear." It is, howeuer, due to the poor
old man to state that he would ex
pect to get an invoice of others iu
their places.
The residence of William Knight,
Union county, Dakota, was struck by
lightning recently, and the whole fam
ily lay senseless for some time, but
they are all right now. The soles of
the boots on one of the boys were
torn oil', and another boy blistered all
over his body.
"Haven't I got a better undershirt
than this? It's split clear down the
back," is what a Salem .man said to
Ins wife Sunday morning. And when
the lady looked in she saw the indig
nant husband standing with his arms
run through the legs of his diawers,
and looking for some place to put his
head through.
Our readers will remember we
slated, a lew weeks ago, that a Dous
las county lady had boen married
nine times. Well, we now have the
information through a private and re
liable source, that she is now married
for the tenth time, to a man named
Howe. It miuht now bo properly
asked, "Howe is that fur high?"
Col. Nesmitl. brought homo with
him four line blooded stallions, which
lit in Maine. They arrived
by steamer last week, and are as fol
lows: A large black stallion of the : orabSit2''Fu
ATTENTION.
PARKER & MORRIS1
NEW
IS E V'A TOR,
Is nowrencly for the recpptlnn of wheat and
oats. We call tho attention of farmers to the
fact that we havo erected the fluent ware houae
in the Slate, at a large expanse, and are in po.
sit inn to handle sutl-sfacLomlly, an Immense
quantity of graiu. Our house has capacity for
of wheat at one time, and Is located on the
iirrin of tne Willamette river, and provided
with a side trark from the O. Jt U. It. It. so that
shipments may he made daily by rail, and as
oil n tiy watT au ijoatfns facilities offer. We
have two h.ro suction fans, In addition to
other fans, attached to the house, run by water
power, and arc thus prepared to
CLE A 3ST
all the wheat received. Cantnko In 10.000 bush-
els a day. Cleaned Wheat Is worth much more
in all foreign markets than foul wnoat, and
none should be shipped without cleaning, Our
charges will be live cents a buKhel on. wheat,
and four cents on outs. We have
SIXTY THOUSAND SACKS
to furnish those storeing wheat with ua, free to
those whose wheat we purchase, and at tho
lowest casli price (o those who sell thoir wheat
from our house toother buyeM. Persons stor
ing with us are at liberty to sell to whom they
see proper. Those who reside on the west sfdo
of the river will have ferrago ireo. Will ho In
tho market as buyers, and expect to bo ublo to
pay the highest possible price. Having pre-
pan d ourselves to do a large business, we hope
for our share of the public piitronago.
FAliKEKAMUURIS,
vfliioltf. Albany, Oregon.
SH RIFFS SALE.
rY VIRTUE OP A DECKER OP FORE-
E-tf closure aud ord"r of sale, Issued outof tho
Urciut (jnurt. of the htate oi Oreiro:i. lor tho
Cuiinty ot Litin. in lavor of tne uoard of Com'
(ii)sioii.rfi tor the ."ale ot school lands and the
nmtiH'' 'tfitut of the Common K"hool lund.
piaintil.', and aaifit Richard i'ox, dt-iendant,
: ior nil' Mini oi eint inuirea dollars principal,
aim two iiiiiKirva aim -si'Vfii uomirs ana
n--veiity-.s!x o-'iits, in U. 9. gold coin, inter-'St,
wiin nmTL'Ji on mi it i funis in u. . gum com.
from tlie iJrd day of larch, 187 1, together
-with the e-,sl3 and uirfburs -tnents
the suit! suit lux. d at thirty -seven dolhtrs and
sixty-iive c rus, uim tlie costs oj and upon tnl
writ to accrue. I aid on tlie 3th day of July,
i-.n, levy iiiii. same upon me rem property Ut.S-eno-'d
in said d.'f.r ie, wliih is as lollo-vs: A
portion of tin' urjinni Donation Claim oi Har-v.-y
( Jordon, d.'C -fiHi u, beiug claim . 61 o
tjtiCHiion ,N'o. 17:f; Ti., 11; S. it. i W., Linn
(Jointly, Orison, ami panisultirly described atf
foiht'vs: iii'xiiiinj: af :a point- ai) rods w.'Rt oi the
!. J-I.enrnerof said claim No.oi ; ruiiniugthviitiu
is', ;j rods ; tlti-nce JO, 3 rods, lo Uast line of
fcaid claim ; tiu-nce N'. on said East linn, to Cnl
aj.'ooiy Creek: tivnee billow lug up said creek
to tlie point win -re tne K line ot said claim
eross-s s:tid en-el; : Thence K. along said line,
tiiLiie point of beginning, containing iU acres
inoiforl 'ss. Al .o Jot, 4Nii, 1, and lot Sa. t, In
block .No, li ; a iaid ilimn on Lite original plot
of AHiany, on lveurd in Hie Clerks olheeui 1-lnn
County, Oregon. All oi Uio aloivsnid premised
!ymg in Hie County of Una, m,d Kate of Ore
gou. Now, then-lore, by virtue of said decree
ur.d order ot s;it", on S.VJ CUOAV, THE flith,
UA Oi' Ain.L'ST, A. i). 17-1, at the hour ot 1
o'clock P. M. dl suit I do V. i-. irvmf. of thn fVnirt
liousf door, in said CouM.v, 1 will -sell the
abiv destal i:ed ral prnp'Tiy at puUieuuetinn,
to tne i:i'4i1.-Ht bidd'-r to se.iisiv wud decr-o, lu
t crest, costs undaccmif if1; cos.ts. 1.. C. Hl'"i:,
, , tiiiedifof Linn Coiiniy,
July "1st, im. nSlwJ.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY & CCKOCO
STAGE LINE,
From Halsey to the Mountain
House in Four Days !
BY TELEGRAPH!
RECEIVED .BY?
front
"Knox" an,! "Messenger" stock, Ho
llands high, and weiglig 1,3U0 a fine
animal; a dark bay thoroughbred
stallion, iibont 16 hatuja high, 1'rum
the old "Lexington'' stock, and dur
ing liia career on the turf, lias corce
out winner of twelve races. This
animal is probably the fleetest horse
in tlis Stato. He is called "Dele
ware." The other two stallions are
three year olds, of the old "Knox'
and ".Messenger" stack, weighing
about 1,0' '0 pounds each, and in their
build and action clearly rosemble
their sire.
V .I, "'!. aru. n. ., ni.d the
..Innnt im ll.ii.-.-, on tlv li.ui, nnd Cuivim
y K in;, via 1 inkj-E SnUii Sprli.ti,
1 isli '...k -, 'jchocii, i t,-.
Lifiv- sjlnls.-y ct liro'.vnfivlllf) evf-rv Mnn.
il.iv mr.ri-.lin: ; nrrltvsn:. 1-u.liVs (Ijmi'-rs.,iliil
uln.w.n -l n.-s'lity ; iin-Kvs n: l i .li UK! Wed-ni-Miay
i:ir,r:ii;i-, al I'riiu-.si Mio ;i :eh(H-,i) W'.-.J.
' itiii.,, una ;u. .:,,iiiitn:n lloimo oi
Ihtir-irlt.y vi-ihii.'. Ham on r turn trip un
1- riilny r-iorn.ns, arriving lit Ilrownsville Mm,.
d:i.v ,-vrniiiir.
KA-rivSUrrASS.VIF: To Flnl"Vs, $.1,00 ; to
S-.Jd 'i v.-, ?,, i: I" rrliiiHvillc, W.uoaj the
'or lurtl'T 1 if 1 1 1 U-u 1; r.-c ''lumlro
I of
vOnHmi).
UrownsvtUe. Uri-on.
irvc
R'rong.
If the Stomach u urono- nil in v-
Tarrant's E:veiiescent.setzleh App
ient, while actins as a orreutlv upon that
uxpB an morbid matfr from
the alimentary canal, and imparts a healthful
antlvitytntlies:uS(;tShlixer. For sale by tbo
their Agent i
San Fraiicinco, Mulj 21,1874.
Received at Portland, Oregon
July 21, 1871, 2:25 P. M.
To MKKNRS. BRADLEY, MACSH
fc Co.t RriOtth Bankrupt Htocl
hy Kext Steamer; purchased t
trcuieudouM diNCOiiut.
J. J. O'BBIEX,
Thin Stock eotmlats of Dry
Clothing, HfttK A Cap, Boots A
Shoes, Groceries etc., and will be
sold at an onorinona aaerlOee,
Full particulars in future Adver
tisements,
tffn&ltf,
yPKCIAL NOTICES.
An Unit holcNome Kennon.
Tlie closing days of winter and thu enrlv davs
of sprlnjr aro very trying to the feeble and sen
sitive and are apt to aileet unpleasantly even
the more robunt nnd vigorous. Nothing can
bo more uueoiigemal to the nerves or more de
pressing to the spirllf, than damp, chilling
wiiidn, lutfs and Cild r.nus, and tit such unwel
come visitors we h.tve a superabundance at
this se!m. Common prudence aureus,
therefore, the propriety of fort Hying the system
niralnot these insidious enemies of health and
co iu tort ami the experience or more than a
quarter of a century points to Hoste tier's Stom
ach Hitters as tho ali-iaittteifiit sunt. ary safe
guard under such untoward eircumsiancen.
An accession of vital strength and "energy la
what Is required to meet and overcome the un
healthy elements now present in the atmos
phere. This increase of vital power, so neces
trnry to meet the oniiniiry dralU wliich an In
clement season makes ujion. tho system and
the constitution, can be fad My ae '.nniv'd bv
tailing iron, two or thr-'e dos. s of int,it' Vs
jtith'M dally during (h-i wntt-r and iwnif
CONFESSIONS OF i
INVALID.
i-iiumnoimsinvivrnlii!; nlnl tor In" br-noflf
! ,'.','!",'ii."."" "na m""' wh" "r from
N!-,UV(H-S1IKI:.ITV LOSS UK MAN lino
r-tr-., pointing otir. tiiv moans ot weir curt- Writ'
tr-n by Nntnanl.;! Maymir, R,., wh0 ej
him II ttllor unil.-r-oin,! nons-iU-nblo onaek
try, ami .,;!! tfn on n-c-lvinir kjs-.ii
ili..iilllN .M. IUUNAI.,
11 Clititon Slri'et, Brooklyn, X, Y"
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
nmiE COUNTY COUKT issimn A war
II n mrthorM-, w to l-vy on the Bmd,
II ('Hurt.' oi a. i who nr.. rl..nn . " 1.
Tn.i.:,ik, forth... yi-ar Mh-sl-tii-TI-:-' ,i 71
niiii all -lio know th.-msi h-.-s to bn drlinmiorit
lor thos,. ,-,., mm Ho woll 1 (. "-"'
'-e, and mereby ve costs, n 1 mmn bin,"
vk"51w3- Tax Coilri
li-ctor.
iminl 'id. I ho nalnr - ol this tvk-bra!"dri'sl,,rn-
Itvr 1 wvll loio.vri to tin-111111110. It Is pouipos.
oil ot itml alLiiiliitoly pur.' ulifnMvi' stimulant,
niedical'-d with tho i-.lriii'l.s nnd Jukvs ol tn.
most i-irt'llvo lo:ili Hlt-rnatii'i, ftn!.t,i!loiis
nnd laxollw root uiul hrti Known to 111. di
c.U Hi'li'licf. Trtli tumt'hiaHon ,,r th.-.si' ov.
oolli'iil ln-'iv(li' nts. In jumjioi-i i i:i suitable to
the i'X!'--ii''t- ol I'lil.'i-bl, j, lan-nid and dts
ens d ins, nie jiti-nt toiiR'-nltt-nialiv.' ow.-s
it. i-llli-i'-iH-y un n iT.'V.'iilalive Hr.d ounuive.
A I'.lurii-' 01 It eoinii,. oi'i'il noiv. w ill i.r.'eiit nil
dani; n; i"vr nnd aiti,,. rn.'invi't:u..i .,nui..p . mvount. t.'ronr
il't nl ni Wna iroiii oil,: and ua:ui. ii-'ctil.tr ' ei.in: -V:-nt fur Ot-on, And cndll may be w.
IlllhO Sltrill lli.mth nml 11k,, tmiv.i ,t -.m . DD-''d III ll'S l''2'l RfM. ' "
luinrd ivMinit the nlinoliiol il stvinia ni:d liv.-r , H.I!I.AM-.A t 0., mnnmron,. Conttnnni.i
ilia ueati " - L"'i i..,.. ;. -wwii-
NOTICE.
JEI) C. TFTLFH OK KOtO. OREOON IS OT
anthorli. dtotpnsiiit. husin. on" our
period ol the y.-iW.
tilT. Nit UASI U I POS MCltlT.
both
"A fkllow feeliiigf mnlea un won
ilroua kiuil'ia wliat Mrs. Ti!tou told
Theodora when ho wmonstaatcd
with her ahout thut l'arlor bcceo
j wiih Beecher,
Henhy 'NVaiii) Ui:iii-iitu recently
proacliod a boiuiou tbo text from
"d d hot." From tho torrid manner
in whit liTiltou now goes nftor him
he must Lnow mvtty well how it in
hmioo" by tliis time.
Ws hvc soon one paper iu which
wo cau hud nothing about the
liueihor waudal, It u a Chinoue pa
per published in Triieo.
Tin fatal cnse of nuuatrole at St.
Louis aiuca imturdav.
ovidcutly stronger than Jouoph'a and
he eouldu't tour hiuisolf awajr.
..
5'anv of dipt. Scott's friends are
glad he lnia got tho Wnfcri 11. We
iu-o gla.l too, and only trust that in a
few mouths ho will not find out Uiat
tho iSttittiinim has got him.
A Si Ka vi f roiu Fort Vnion, Xcw
Stexieo, says a btind of fifty Kiowas
and Conuuauches killed livo men
near tho mouth of Vte creek. 20
niiloa south of Fort Bascom. No
particulars,
l'litrot Sound has lost its ditrnitied
character, aud got down to drowning 040 civilization, went through tho
streets ot Mn rrancisco rrviD?,
tbonsaiiik of dead codli'h, which had
been washed np by tho surf.
There was po regular trial ol John
Flanders ot Nevada. lie bad a short
interview in the woods, with Bonds,
however, and it it quite certain that
Joliu will not burgle any more.
A ton of James Kgan, Vermillion,
Dakota, was killed by Uio cars last
week. Tho little tellow, a two-year
old, who went to sleep on the track,
had ben away trom tho house ouly
about fifteen minutes.
A drunken Chinaman, feeling rich
and elated at bis progress in Ameri-
July 1st. l.-,71.
vn5lw.
riNAt SETTLEMENT.
In tli autter of tU Eatata af Charles
Rngirora.
m'OTIf-E ia HEBEPY OIVEN TH T THE
j uno.-meni il, AOii.lnistmtorof thu Estate
oi i.'l.i.rlr'S Ho-s -rft. diTens. ,1, h-kft filed In the
o.'i won-.
mdoiiW-j '(SthtianSqyttib 1874
Tt I n sniJect of ironernl rem art;, ainitn:
M-itieH;iie ami retail uruiist", thai no m
M,ie IniriHitHt'd lo tii .ni-Tte..n nuullo uas
I'vrgalin-d iK'h a im tilttrily and m. t with ro
lurk;" mW' tu all jin. . ihc land, in tlv &vm
1,ii-'I I) ill 1 1 in iw Mr I'l. nr b : .....L x V . i. t ... I
Itiseovery. l oil ou;.nM d-i 'nd uiKti 1 bav-I oun,y Court ol l.inn i'uimty, ( -rju, his tin
iu: Iteen more Ianr'ly Mit.TU--d limn anv i Hm'!l!lt 1 !ivm, and prt.vs a linn I s-tt lenient
(Hii'Tiiit dK iiie, a-saiieh is in 4 tin- mv '1 n'- 1,11 in ; and by order of th County Court
wiren exnan.'ioa. WH.unt, t lotinrt (.1 tlm i , "iuo w i-newutj- fcerm lat.i'uu,
laei tim wn. m tttcia" vtvm.s-s t:. mat won
T in hihi iM-ne -( eun-i oi very bail e-lmim-hi.il
liinuti mm liinw
iHtiv tnti iiHwt i.rtH uiul eiil.-i.nt tvm.iiv .nr t o cick A. M .. at the rountT roiirt hw
U!iuWot isaihH iimi ins i-v.r ten n tntni-i'n A'n.v. t'repoii. has ben tl-d a tii tint
ttiKvct to tli I'uuUo, nd ai thi Ram- nine i.. aM,i I-''""1 'r l-arltir? and n -.tU mrntotiao
the j;r. a(- st o. (lo,nl-imntvii. und S,U1U' ; whiei, time ami pine. H uerD In-
s;r n ;i to'niiik. iinip--n iria. Ufiii'iti M'K'nee mvlh h w auuatMArndinnv
baa Ix'vti abte u nxinv, ihtis tViKe-rinn it a C-"J'. hv lie y hav., n.vsn.-li rinal i-uie-
rom'h'ih ri Mi'-rn not iiiv in tne cur ol t on-1 , ' vntin.' u us prnvea .or.
mnUMHin, l:n.neiutis, H-wrne and tVulis, i V or ' Tl U. tVaiit. rWiiit bl'm.rsSER.
tut alMthtr all ilrsi-n.-m ,M u, - liver :ml hlv.ul It. , Ailimn(irin-.
I at nvrot.t.oit div asen, tiKrivhen. nm;-h ikiu , 'y- f fVUe.
iMmii' bl.iek Mehn nid discolor i .-ns It rtJ, July -jiwh, i&i. nStnri.
lirt laeriTiin wuie rani.- ot Honi.L'.iioii mi.t i
muiii. ami u not tt:iy (iv-siDi1 u.i p-r-li-rt
saiisii'ittm to all wlio u., It but W ti-
Ct'"iis t tie e in etni u .is oi th- niivj inL-.iin ' -nTii"v m npuffni' mvi'. ... .
rbaelleUni.-tl,!..e;Meil pnu. and uiakiu f i ut, deemed AdminbLrau.'r f '"hi fSt,
V miam-ni i, n; dv . ai.nc hu-jm .4 woo i at .Saime 1 1 nwi. v diti-st i.L mi. A ''5
t li-tt tltwre hi mil i .-l.if th: ivumr " ""u'uo
t ttiis touti-l con, hi tlnwi a.v)Unt. and th U.n i T
ISlliaV8.
Dksthucvivi ntuncs we roH)rtcil
in Kaiituuijr and Ohio. ,
"Hoop iahoopU! Mo alt Mm as Mol
icaa nifin. Iitiir cut iliort tad Jrunk
like hell !
I NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLZBIEMT.
ii.o It, hurttitw pia-son n i
rrtM.t in an tbo va.4 doiuaiu .
ih.wtio ir" lo pltio d ":stimertt aod i
U bo K.vea.Aitd r
Tutd(tyt the $ih day of September 1871.
Mildly Ih-'lr wtir. th:t d' nut keen mm. .n.vo.- n,Ua. . ' r . "u V"-'
U'.Ulf.
Jnsrt. Iowa, Maj 13th, WTS.
your .Vt.Jl.met have U et.t.iMy b,Wd in h-.rtn frt T. I"1- ?B,,r-
wuat auu uxa fiiien ta-'nxt,'.
Aoauawtntinr.
ittef(iitr)ii. Uj rpird tiieiu irm U-t
mtHiiitie etant; and har ibciu tpoiten m
in lixt bibm bertui f traiw.
it i
I SMITH CO.