f i
4;
FRIDAY OCTOBUR 2,1874.
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR OREGON.
onuacviiX's boihhomsm.
' ,In the Orcgonian a few days ago,
i the editor indulged in a few playful
remarks concerning the tenderness
with which the Governor, in his uios
t s.igo, handled the late litigant act,
and the "rigidity of his spinal col
umn," as shown in his remarks upon
"the Portland police bill," and quotes
from the Message in refen nee to the
latter as follows: ' ,
"To meet an evident necessity, four
years ago, a law passed by the Legisla
ture reorganizing the I'olice Depart
, ment of the city of Portland.
This law is in contravention of the
general principles of local self-government,
and should be changed as
soon as practicable.
After giving us the foregoing quo.
tation from the Message, the Orcgon
ian editor breaks forth with the fol
lowing remarks, no doubt rubbing
' his bands with gleeful joy at the
' thought that Gov. Grover's "Bour
bonism" was about to fail him, ho
says: "Why, that is one of the very
arguments most used by Republican
- orators and newspapers to justify the
Reconstruction policy." The Port
land police law is "in contravention
of the gouoral principles of local
self-government," but it ia to be jus
tified on the plea "of evident necessi
ty." "Wo would hot impeach Gov.
Orover'a Bourbonism, but it looks
very mucn tts if it were hanging on
the verge, and if he shall next (in
dorse the appointment of provisional
Governors in the South no one neod
be surprised," &c.
It is true, as tho Oregonian editor
says, that nrcessilg was thrf arguments
most used by Republican orators and
: newspapers to justify the Reconstruc
tion policy, but in all this there is a
, ' a painful want on tho part of
Republican orators and' news
papers of a. proper approhoiision
of tho the relations tho Statos boar
to tho fodoral government and tho
' relations the counties or incorporated
cities bear to the Statos. Tho city
ohartor of the city of rortmncl was
granted by the State legislature it
, was tho creature of the Legislature,
what laws tho Legislature had niade
it could unmake, repeal, and such
rightB or franchise's us the Legisla
ture had thereby given it could take
nway, without any violation of a fun
damental law. The best policy to
pursue in any given case of tho kind
is all the Logislaturo need inquire in
to. Not so, in tho case of the so
called Reconstruction by Congress of
the several Stato governments in tho
South. The several States were tiot
the crcafWos of Congress owod
none of their rights or franchises
to CongresBS, Congress had no
rights to give a State, possessed no
original powers, on tho contrary, all
the rights or power possessed by the
Congress or any departments of the
federal governiuout wore originully
lodged in the sovoral StatoH, and by
them delegated to the federal govoin
went in the Constitution a creature
of tueir own creation. Hence wo
eoe no analogy in tho cabo of the
eierciBe of Legislative authority by
a State over a city, within tho State,
and that of Congressional authority
over the government of a Stato to abol
ish it, and substitute another in its
stead,
If the views heroin expressed are,
in tho estimation of the Oregonian
editor, "Bourbon Democracy," we
most cheerfully accept it, and can
find in the Governor's Message noth
ing to warrant a well grounded fear
' that he is drifting from his "Bour
bon mooring?."
patient, instead of f G.25, as charged
by Hawthorne." Before the Legisla
ture will authorize a change of tho
p'lace of . keeping the insane from
the comfortable and safe quarters
now occupied by them to another,
that body will doubtless ask to be
well assured that a suitable building
is, br will be ready for their recep
tion when the time for their delivery
arrives.
The Slaleman refers to another
proposition. It is, "to erect upon
the State grounds the necessary
buildings to accommodate 200 pa
tients, and properly maintain them
for $1.00 per week for each patient
for four years; the State at the end
of that time, to receive the improve
ments at a just appraisement by Com
missioners." There is at least one
objection to this proposition tho
proposod building will in less than a
year be insufficient to accommodate
all the patients. ' On the first of Sep
tember, 1872, there were 1G7 patients
in the Asylum on tho 1st of Sep
tember, 1874, thero wore 195 an in
crease of 28 in the two years.
Should the Legislature think the
latter proposition thp most feasible)
and economical it would be necessary
to make provision for raising tho noc
cssary funds to pay for tho building
at the expiration of the four years,
lest wo thou find ourselvos with an
other elephant on our hands.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Salem, Tuesday, Soft. 29.
1MUANK ANTMJM.
One of tho most diluuult uinttors
to adjust that is now engaging the at
tention of the Legislative Assembly
of Oregon, is that of the insauo
and idiutio putionts of tho Stato.
We have before us tho bioiinial re
port of Dr. J. C. Hawthorne, present
superintendent, submitted to tho
Governor, showing the conduct of
that institution for the two years end
ing Sept. 1, 1871, besidoB some well
authenticated statistics giving valu
able information us to tho cost of tho
construction of suitable asylum
buildings for tho care and treatment
of that peculiar class- of patients.
This table shows tho average cost of
nil tho asylum buildings in tho United
States to. be $ 1.191 for oach patient
accommodated. Tho interest on this
sum if expended in building uu asy
lum building -iu Oregon would be
$119.10 per year, or an additional
cost for the keeping of f'J.ii'J per
week for each patient lieatod. And
the average cost of koeping the in
sane in the different Asyluaig in tho
United States is ?5.G1 per woek, and
many of those Artsvhuu biuldiugs are
owned by the respective Statos in
which they are situated. Add tho
interest on the building, fund as
above staled, it bring!) tho keeping of
the insune patients of Oregon, up to
$7.90 per woek for oach patiout.
Theso are facts and figures that
should be carefully weighed in the
consideration of tho question what
ahull we do with the uiw.ne and idi
otic of the Slate? Tho Salom States
man oi Tuesday Inst, says,' editorially,
that, "There are responsible parties
here (in Salem) nt the propor loca
tion, who are offuiiug to perform the
contract for $1.75 a week for each
OREGON tt.VIllAI. PACIFIC RAILWAY.
We find- published at length in
Monday's Oregonian, the Bill intro
duced by Senator Briotow of Lane, to
encourage the building of tho "Ore
gon Central Pacific Railway." This
entorpriso is intendod to form a con
nection by Railroad and telegraph
between tho Central Pacific Railroad
at or near Winnomniucca iu Novada
and the Columbia river on tho West
side of the Willamettoo river., Tho
Bill now beforo us is very carefully
drawn and it seems to us that it
should pass both branches of tho Leg
islature nt an early day. This Bill
amply guards tho finan'ciul credit of
the Stato, and well protects tho in-
1 L 1, -M 1. ... ..
iuiu.ii, oi mo ooniiuouiers. All the
aid asked of tlio State it can woll af-
fwrd to givo. Section one provides
for a grant from-tho Stato, of the
right of way over all Stato lands ono
hundred foot wide on oach eido of
tho road, and all the' nooossary
grounds for side track, station de
pots, &c, not to exceed forty acres
at any one placo, with tho right to
tuko away from adjacent lands tim-
bor, stone and, other material neces
sary to be used in the construction
of tho road and telegraph lino. Sec
tion .eleven provides that the Railway
Company shall transport over its lino
of road all Stato troops ond muni
tions of war, nocossary to bo thus
transported, for a period of thirty
yours iroin mo approval of the aot,
without compensation, other than the
Stato, county and school tax asscssod
against the Company,
Tliore aro those who will, porhaps
regard this as a munificent gift on
the part of the State, but if so, it is
a gift of something tho Stato has not
now in nana to givo a gift in pros
pective, It may bo true that the
State will seldom be called upon to
transport troops or munitions of war
over this or any othor road, yet we
think tho increased emigration into
this State induced by tho construction
of this road, and tho euhancod value
of properly adjacent to the line of
the road, over what it now is or over
can bo without such transportation
faeilitioB, will in a few years bring
more tax money into the Stato Treas
ury; and the treasury of the several
counties through , which tho road
parses, than can over find its way
there without the consummation of
some such enterprise. '
On last Monday, says iho Lafayette
Courier, tho veteran turfman, Jim By-
lioo, passed through town, enroule to
the Washington County Fair, with a
horso ho called Goorgo," and said it
was tho property ot Hon., John 1
Miller, ot Salom. Ou Thursday, Mill
Gil d's horse's aud those which ho in
engaged iu training passed through for
the same place.
A number of large sharks have been
seen iu Little Skookum Bay, near
Olympia, Ono was seen chasing a
small boat with a man in it the other
duy. That man did not wuittomako
acuurato measurement, but those on
slioio estimated tho length at about
twenty feet.
Ou lust Wednesday, Claude, eon of
Hon. U. S. Stiahan, a little fellow
soriie four or five years old, got hold
of and drank about a half ouuco of
tincture of iodine. Tho quantity
being so largo it acted as on instant
eiiielio, probably saving theohild's lilo
by its immediate notion. '
Mr. Waito, Sooroury of tho Stato
Agricultural Society, states that from
the npplicationi for licenses, the pat
rons of the Fair will find plenty of
smusotnsnts to.grutitiy their tnsle. All
tho indications point to s grand exhi
bition and a general good tihio.
Wo lenru that the population of
Josephine has considerably increased
witliiu the past few weeks by reason
of emigration. Josephine 6ounly
contains a largo area of fertile land,
suitable for making comfortable farms
for many people.
Superintendent Wstkiuds has ap
pointed Mr. J. Diiou Wagon Mailer
at tb Penitentiary.
PEN SKETCHES OF SENATOIiS.(cONTINt,'l!D.
HON. J. S. M. VANCLEAVE, , '
of Multnomah, is the giant of the
Senate, arising to the majestic height
of six and a half feet, and present
ing a massive frame which almost obr
scures the little six feet Senators
with whom he is surrounded. Ho is
50 years old, is a native of "Hcosier
dom," and came to Oregon , when
everybody else did, in 1S52. Sena
tor Vahcleave has held several offices
of trust and responsibility, having
served throe terms in the Washing
ton Territory Legislature (ono term
of which he was President of the
Council) mid ulso held tho position
of Receiver of Public Moneys at
Olympia. Ho is a life-long Demo
crat, and was elected to the Senato
last June on the Independent-Democratic
tickot of Multnomah. His
varied Legislative experience, exten
sive knowledge of parliamentary luw,
strong common sense and easy flow
of language render him a match in
ftronsie oncounter for any gentle
man on the Senatorial floor. He is
an aggressive and forcible legislator,
and is undoubtedly the Agememnon
ot the Independent-Democratic side
of the house.
HON. j, s. DOI.Pn,
of Multnoinah, was born in the Em
pire Stato, is 3G years old, and came
to Oregon in 'G2, at which timo he
entered upon tho practice of the law
in Portland, and has since arisen to
cminenco at the Oregon Bar. Iu
forty he is tall, broad-chested and
robust, which, added to his ebony
hair and whiskers, distinguish him
as a man of fine personal appear
ance. Ho is an uncompromising Re
publican, being peculiarly decided
and aggressive in his partisan pre
delictions and nevor loses nn oppor
tunity to tread violently and stump
ingly on the toes of his political op
ponents. Indeed this characteristic
in tho Houorablo Senator's composi
tion is so constantly manifest that
I beliovo the Democrats have iuoro
unanimously "d d Dolph" than any
otner urogon itauicul. no is now
serving his second term in the Sen
ato, whore his legislative experience.
oratorical powers, and fine native
ability evince his unmistuknblo claim
to tho leadership of his party in that
body. .We scarcely did him justice
last week in dubbing him tho Ulys-
sos ho ought to bo named the Achil
les of tho Republican Senators.
1ION. FIXLEY WATSON,
of Douglas county, is aged 84, and
was born in the State of Iowa. In
stature ho is of tho medium type,
compactly and symmetrically, built,
with a imo, woll poised head, and
largo, frank bluo eyes radiuting from
finely chisoled Saxon features, which
characteristics mark him as an elegant
spocimcn of Westorn manhood. Ho
is Republican in politics, but his ur
banity and affability render him per
sonally popular as woll with his po
litical opponents as with his partisan
friends. In poiut-of-fnet no mattor
how much ono might differ with
"Pin," Watson on general or politi
cal questions, ono would never expect
to get on ''cussing terms:" with him.
Though young in years, ho s one of
tho leading luwyors of Southern Ore
gon, iicing a quick Uimkor, a ready
ronsouor arid forciblo debater, wo
look to see him take a front rank,
after a few years, in tho counsels and
honors of his party in this Stato. If
Dolph be tho Achilles of tho Radical
Bide of the houso, tho young Ump-
qua Senator may not inaptly rank
as his mora inipulsivo and popular
comrado J'atrochis.
SKNATOa lm.vty,
of Yamhill, tits next to Townsond
on tho Domocratio Bido, and, though
having little to say , in over on tho
alert to see that everything goes
aloiig square and honest. He is 41
years old, is a farmor by occupation,
and first immigrated to Oregon from
his nulivo Stato, Missouri, iu 1817.
Having over a quarter of a century's
knowledge of tho wants and neces
sities of our young commonwealth,
and boiug ft gentleman of excellent
Benso and keen judgment, ho .will
make ono of our safest Legislators.
Treasurer, which lets our fellow-citi
zen, Hon. J. H. Hackleman, out of
oilice. e are pleased to be able, to
state, however, that it is more than
probable a law will be enacted allow
ing a reasonable and just compensa
tion to the Stale Treasurer, by which
means he will be enabled to retain
Mr. Hackleman in his office.
A multitude of bills have been in
troduced in both Houses, but I have
not space to enumorato the long pro
cession. As soon, however, as they
are enacted into laws I will forward
them to the Democrat for publication
so that our readers may be fully post
ed as to the laws by which they aro
to be governed in future.
There is a noticeable absence of
lobbyists at this Legislature, which
I regard as tho highest compliment
tuat couIU be paid a body of law
makers. At the session of two years
ago the city was filled with intriguers
and manipulators, and money was
clanked and scattered around as free
ly as water; Cut now theso corrup
tion commodities are equally scarce,
to the infinite disgust of the Salem
ites who have for twb years hankered
for the flush times which were here
tofore ushered in with the assembling
of tho Legislature.
But I must close and gallop to the
post office witli this, or you won't be
inflicted with my regular dose of
"podophyliu'Miterature. MART.
When tho Pennites, in the late re
volt in New Orleans, captured the
Stato House they struck' a rich lead
in tho .way of letters and othor pa
pers, showing who they were' that
done it and how it was done, when
that incubus Kellogg was fastened
upon tho suffering people of Louisi
ana as their Governor.
In another article in to-day's paper.
wo vontured the prediction that the
villainies of 1872 would bo re-enacted
in the November elections in Louisi
ana in 1874. We will be pleased if
the coming events .shall prove us no
prophet, but we, must havo better
evidence than is afforded by the list
of nanies appearing in tho captured
papers in the late revolt in Now Or
leans. Those men still live and are
yet iu power, and nil that is needed
to command their services is what
the captured papers show they got
money I and that money will be forth
coming when needed. Chandler,
Carpo'ntor, Butler nud Williams a
quartetto of names to unenviublo
fame not unknown. Cushing and
BilliiigsVit that time might legitimate
ly have been hired as Attorneys in
this vilo and villainous scheme, if At
torneys can lawfully bo so employed,
and no -doubt wero, but their efforts
wei-o futile until tho other parties
stepped to tho front. Butler "advised
with the othor council and thought he
ought to have more than $3,000, as a
retainer, 'because ha lost a fee on the
other eido. - Chandler acknowledges
5 10,000 and asks for more because
his services wore effective. No doubt
thoy wero. Billings says: "Chan
dler worked nobly and more effect
ively than any one except Williams."
Woudor how much Williams got?
Gushing acknowledges ?2,000 and
asks for another $1,000, bocause he
had to divido with Chandler. This
Senator Chandler must be a vora
cious man to got $10,000 and then
go uftor Cushing for half of his little
$2,000. Well, they got their monoy,
and Kellogg got to be Governor, and
all wero correspondingly hapjy. '
1 ho Lslayette Courier says: Last
PACIFIC COASTEBS
Mr. Carr, of Pierce county, has just
returned from Yakima, and reports the
mines paying about $3 50 a day to the
band.
Tho total value of property in Coos
county this year is $1,000,000. A tax
of 25 mills on the dollar has been
levied.
Camp Warren, in Southeastern
Oregon, has been abandoned and the
irooj s removed to Fort Bidwell, Mo
doe County, California.
Judge Tolman, of Ashland; has
gone to tho California State Fair with
the intention ot purchasing several
head of Angora goats.
L. S. Dyer, U. S. Indian Agent, ad
vertises for 50,000 lbs. of wheat for the
Klamath Agency, and 20,000 pounds
of flour for the Yainax.
Tto travel to Coos Bay is quite
largo at present, and the Plaindealcr
saysthat the stage to and from Rose
burg is always filled with passengers.
Tho will of Henry II. Spaulding,
deceased, was admitted to probate at
Lewiston, during last week, and Ra
chel Jane Spaulding appointed exec
utrix. . "
Thocharter with which it is proposed
to clothe the town of Dallas, forbids the
salo of spirituous liquors, oxoept to
porsuns armed with a dootor's pre
scription. TliO'Corvallis Gazelle learns that
an immigrant train of ton wagons ar
rived in Benton County on Friday of
last week from Missouri, There were
about thirty-five persons in the train.
Mrs. Doughty, living near -Monmouth,
raised this year, 136 bushols
of wheat on a small field of four acres
The crop was put in by her. son about
thirteen years of age.
Tho Vancouver Register in its last
issue gives an extended aceount of
the manner in which its editor was
assaulted by a ruffian claiming to be
a Good 'Templar. It seems to have
been a cowardly ntttaek.
Nino acres of a field of wheat on
Mr. S. G. Heed's farm, near Amity
yielded sixty-four bushels to the acre.
Tho entire field has boon spoken of
by, those who havo noticed the excel
lent crop while it was growing, and
undoubtedly it would show one of
the best average yields yet mentioned
if the figures wero known. Only the
above figures were given.
51'EUIAL' NOTICES.
It is HADDiiMNG to sco our hnlr blossoming
lor tli'i t;mvi' loo i-iti-ly. f.loiv ospwially woni--n
i.-i't tlm iiliUcUon, nnd it Is uven n Rmater
ili-loi-riiity to tlu-m tli.ui to men, Ayer'a Hair
VUoi- r;iiiovi;: ItauU r.-.storjs the Uuir loiue
Unit's, but its original color always.
riiyNl(lo;;Uti sny ICiut, our Bodlel are
rcii'-w, il one ; in sr.vt'n year.;, 'lho material of
wiueli ttiey are reconstructed Is the blood, and
uiisessiL iiM iiiny eiKinri'd witn t ie pleiiinntB
oi naiay, tin- sir 'iijttu ana ncaltli or the sys
tem u'-elme. Oiall ultKkliler,iirnt.s.Du. Walk.
kk's ViMtfiAU Liirifcusls lue salest and most
nmtitiu e. 1 nere s no i sense, nr n!ii- tmm
depravation ol tho blood, which It will not
apecuuy cure.
A. WHEELER fc Cd'S COLUMN,
OLDEST HOUSE IN TEE TEASE,
ESTABLISHED ANNO SHEDD
WE
nra oo hand fop the fall campfiln
ii
with a care
be found as
the
ISlSt
Thursday, Oct. 1,
' Sl'AWUHINOB.
I have not time to givo nny moro
"photographs" this week, but hope
to be able to complete the Senatorial
scries at an early dato.
Last Saturday tho Legislature went
to Portland and inspected the State
Insauo Asylum, and all were lavish
in praises of Dr. Hawthorne's man
agement of that iniportont publio in
stitution. It seems to bo the pre
vailing impression that tho Stato can
not do better for these unfortunate
people (wo mean the insane I) thim to
keep them under Dr. Hawthorne's
caro, and I suppose ho will again be
awarded the contract.
Mrs. Addie Ballon delivered a
brilliant lecture at Heed's Opera
House last Tuesday evening, to a
large audienco.
Tho circus w ill be hero Sulurduv,
and tho W'ebfoot hoodlum is corres
poudiuly hilarious.
Iho Legislature hasn't thus far
done much of anything but whet its
sculping knife. Ah! yes, I forgot
that it has repealed the litigant law, j
much to the delight of the average
Radical pajwrs of the State. It has
also abolishetl the Assistant State
Monday, as Mr. William McCoy was
driving a band of ca.ttlo to Portland,
when ubout four miles east of this
place, ono of them, a largo four-vear ! 1)rw,1eh the fond Is converted Into nutriment
old steer, run into tho brush. Mr
Will in iu Malono, who v;is,liolj)ing 'to
drive, dismounted and tried to' brine
him out. Tho stoer became enraged,
attacked tho young gentleman, and
might havo gored him to death, but
for the extraordinary presence of
mind displayed by tho gentleman.
lie crawled between tho fore, legs of
the animal and throw him down, tho
animal falling on one of his legs. In
this position they had to lie, tho man
being unablo to extricate hiouolf uud
not daring to lot tho infuriated brute
got up first.
After struggling in thin
way for somo time assistance arrived
and the young man eacapod by crawl
ing out between the animal's Mud
The Vancouver .Iugirter of last
Friday says: "To-day was aot by the
Independents of Walla Walla to meet
in Vancouver to nouiinato a candidate
for Delegate to Congroes. As wo go
to press no ono has arrived from that
section. A few fioiu other sections
of tho Territory aro in town, but what 1
action will be had we aro not advised, j
The probabilities aro that Convention
will not be held muilulter tho Repub
licans huvo niado their nomination. 11
Whnt U thn lirvat KtiiHlv, mid what are
Its otr.-tts? Jin-no ftrc (luesMnns which tho
itivtit Anu'ricnii public lifts f rliiht to ask. and
I bus aisf a right tnoxpneta eamlid and sat
Isinotory mply. Thp pivparfttlnn Is a mild and
Rfiuhj t.ilin: cnthartic, altemtivn and tonic,
ami J most (..i-i'f ully prcpurvd In the form of
uNtinw-wtiftn i-i.u.Ht, contulnlnE nit thn mm.
di'i-iul medical pi'op'.-rtles of tho hir-fatued
Seltser Springs of Germany, s
Of iu HTvot it, thoso who have tented the
preparation nr. tho b;-st. Judpea, and they do
flare, over their own signattiros, that the prep
anttlonwlll promptly nIUnc indigestion, rejr
uluto tho ilmv of the bile, euro every species of
ht'fldachn, traiHiuliizo the. iurvmm Rvsr.pm.iw.
tresnnml IiiVltforata tho W'.xk, nittinuto tho
ir,,iw"i rii'.iimmiMii, Jifuimuxo acid in t
i-iomiteii, civilise anu tone tlio bowels, nasi
the fHliinir aiiui'tlte. curt) tho heartburn.
you aro a stitriTor, j;Ive this remedy one trial,
and it will eonvineo you of the-ubovo facta.
oum oy an uruRiMS.
V Tho Source of Many Ills.
V all the ailments, bodily ana' mental, which
torment t ho human family could be traced to
their primary sources, it would probably be
found tha.t three-fourths of them originated in
lite failure of tho stomach and thoother organ
and applied to t he purposes of life, to perform
uiiKiii.a m i neyi oy nature, Vigorous
ly and retrnLirly. This beinir tlui case the vast
importance of a medivhie which compels theso
omiins tti.do th Mr whole dutv, thoroughly and
cult-lent ly, Incomes at unco apparent. Hostot
ter's Stomach Hitters may be truly character
ied as a prupnratiou of this kind, indeed, as
tho only ono which can be implicitly relied on
r cumuniiTiK mn properties oi a somuacMo,
ami alterative nnd an aperient in such nro-
port Inns as to produce simulhmecuslv the de
sired ehVet iiMin the disordered stomach, liver
mu i.i.r.-mten. jmih conclusion is warranted
by the celerity and certainty with which the
Hitters airord reliel' in chronic eases of dyspep
sia, torpidity of tho 11 vt r and constipation.
Tho lalso idea that these complaints and
others that grow out oi them, could be cured
by llereo caHimrMcs, has at last, it is hoped,
b-en thoroughly exploded. The slek, daring
tin' laM. huiuhvd yr:u huve swallowed thou-
samiH oi ions oi mercury, scammonv, gam
hoLTc, crototi oil, jalap. Ac. and tens of thn.
sands ot graved havo been prematurely filled
thereby. Jh:i ever since the rlnelpleof reno
vation, at) embodied Uostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, was arrayed against Hie principle or pros
tration, as represented by mineral snllvanU
ami turious pure,aties, tlio latter has steadily
'1 lie outcry against stimulation bv which m.
enctor ii depleting drenches hoped to give
eclat to their disgusting and dangerous com
pounds has only s.TVed to Increase the demand
tor the wholesonm stimulant, tonio and alter
ative which for tweaty-flvo years triumphed
over oil opposition and is now the most popu-
.... ....ini.iMi.i.np ""inn ui.-misu(i.'ru,
fully selected Block which wl
usual to contain the best goods at the lowest
yuuos,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
Tun hank ov hhiiihic rot.rsimA is
PTvpitr.'fl to imikf mlYnnce. nualnut wheat
stored m i'ortlttnd ware)ioim-s.
KIIWIX RrsaEI.L,
n5wfi. . - Manager.
Tho County Court of Josephine at
its last session in a Jo a low of - cents
on tho dollar nit increase ol ono
fourth of a cent over last year. This
raise is mails to meet tho extra 'expense-
liable to occur from lbs lSriggs
auj other eases.
,Ono of the proprietors of the Muck,
illeo Fishery says that tho ruu ot sal
mon has just commenced ami they are
taking them at the rate of abort eight
een barrels per day.
Jimmy O'.Mean is ajloat again. Jlis
oonnecliou with the Aulktm ceased
lst Monday. "
OYSTER SALOON.
CHAW.KS WIKSN'RR HAVISO OPENED
ootrt-iit-w oys:..r-saltwii, in the building
nt'xt loTnv tor's saloon, Invito, tlm public to
tttvc him a fall. Froslt oysti-rs and all othr
, :ltnt)l,'K s .v.l no n n, : A tK.
culinary art, on Wrt notice. ntftf.
ESTEY
(IHGAX.
AKDOX
PI.1XO,
A. r. SMITH & CO.,
Importers and (ronrml dmlert
lu Organs and l'iano.
Csanl ajtsafcrthf
V ororvonvt, l'T, Front St.,
lur.tand, Oregon.
NOTICH TO CREDITORS.
Estate or James Kaox. Decease.
VdTIl'KIS HKKKIIY tilVEX THAT THE
understi.-m'd. l,v onirr or tho Owinty Court
ot Ltnn county, ur j;ou, r the JihIco thervoi
ma,t' s. a. ui, l"i:i. h:tve b, on ai'oolntt'd Ad
numerator with the will anncx.d. oltl Ka
laccot tho xrtid .li(nt,'a Knox, d -.vatl, latal
l.mn county, Or, ,n. TL-,Tv!oro all uersoits
huunsrohilins nautu.t Haul t-:tate ara notttnl
to nrrjicnt tut' .hiuo duly vvntl.-d to lh uudcr
si,:mil. lof allowance or disallowance In the
tiianin'r ami within the Uuic iv$cr1tod by
law. at th.'ir r.'sluruca at Kuox Hut!.', tn Ltnn
ouuuty. Oivoa. ; 8. It K Sox,
r.. i. ...OA,
Administrator with will ajumieU.
tlRO. fX. Hki.j, AU for Adua'n.
lAOed skot, aM&i,lHw4. !
IT'S NO USE TRYING
to apeclry. If tou dont see what you want,
ssk tor , ana u we dont havo the identical
article called for the chances nro that wa hava
something that will do you better.
COME AND SEE US,
and bring along your Chtckeni, Butter, Efrgg,
Dried-fruit, anvthlnr that hjs n. mrirrt vBin
and we will give you "a fair iwop," and if you
have greenbacks, gold notei, or even gold coin,
would take that ratber than spoil a trade.
Dont forget tbe plao corner Frst and C
streets right opposite the Saddle Butte. Bacdd,
Ofc-n.
PRIOES'
A.TTE3STTIOW
DUOI
KB
DODD
II
& CO.,
Portland, Oregon,
Offer for Sale at the Following Reduoed Prioes,
THE SCIIUTTLEIt WOOiy
Al80-
Patent Eoiaer H' - r-f TJ
-V,. ' " - f f V ' -" t
wn'a
. PATENT
HOUNDS,
SOLD LAST '
YEAR ! 1 MITCHELL WAGON. Souethiso N,
BOTH OF WiliCfl ARE WELL AND FAVORABLY KNOWN,
Either IV agon Being Fully Guaranteed for One Year.
CREDIT,
18l
lt
149
KXKOKW. FOR CASH
a in.h Thlmtiln Nheln I.iirlit Two-HorNe weeon bisco
94 iilch Thfinlle N!n'in IHvitiuui Two-Horse Wagon ia
HlA Inch Tltlmlile Nlteln Ui-my Two-Home Wngon...... ISO
inch Thimble Skein Heavy Four-Horse Wugon 14S
EACH WAGOW rO.MPLETE WITH SPRI1VG SEAT.
IVculNO Olfer ibr Mule, ut JIIuuulucHuCl, Kateti,
LIGHT EXPRESS WAGONS AND HAbkS !
BUBKEYE GRAIN DRILLS ! BROADCAST SEEDERS I
BUCKEYE CIDER MILLS 1
- SOLE AGENTS FOR
JOHN DEERE'S MOLINE PLOWS!
All these Articles Delivered ut Albany at Sumo Priee with freight
Addvd. W. H. UOUO CO.
FOE SALE 1
50 HEAD OF I50G.
Inquire of
coorjjy & wASHnuRN",
lirownsvillo, Oregon.
C'OPAKTXERSfiSSP NOTICE.
V HAVE THIS DAY TAKEN INTO FULL
B. Dartnorshin'wlth mc Mr. I.. F3. Blatii. and
will curry on the business hen-toforR carried on
uyNcwby&Sox, under tho ntimo nud stylo
of Bin In & Snx. All imlol'Loducss of ttQ late
firm oi Nf?wuy Sox will bo n;ud by us, nud
we will collect and receipt lor nil outstanding
account uuh iih; miu una. iu. r . bua,
Albany, Sept. llilh, UJ74. U E. IU.AIN.
TVOTICB IS HERKBV GIVEN THAT THE
A copartnership hurclpforti e Istiiiff between
Win, Peters and Jos. Hneidel. nt Albany. Orn-
Ron, wa!, on the day of beptt'inbcr, 1K74,
dissolved by mutual Consent, Josl'Ii Wpciditl
retiring from tlio business, wm. lVters will
contiuufi in tho business and' will collect all
claims dun tho laie ilrm and pay nil debts
against tap same. WM. rETKKS.
Aiuany, sept, a, ia.i. jus. briiDKLb.
ni'iwi. .
ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE.
mjOTlCE IH IIKUKflY GIVEN THAT THE
LM undorsiirned lias been anunintt-d b.v the
County Court of una county, or.-gun, tiie Ad
ministratrix of the t;Malt oi i'. P. I-ord, deceas
ed, lcto of Lion county, Oregon, and all per
soijS bflvinir claims tltulnM. said cMnte am re.
quired to present them to the undersigned, ,nt
the oflice ut Powell & l-'llim in Aleanv, Oregon,
duly verified, within six mont lis iniu the dato
uerooi. Maui I'UULi, Atlmr'x.
Sept. 8, 1S71. n5wl.
ADIVIINISTKATOP-'S NOTICE.
frOTICE ISHEREHY GIVEN THAT THE
i-i underfiigii' d lias bi:on duly appointed n d
ministraior of tlie cut at1? of Win. liav. tl,-ccji.
ed, by the County Court of Linn County, Or"
gon. "ill persunc, having claims agniti'st said
eNtate, ore required to-present them to tho un
dersigned, witn jiroper vouchers, within six
mourns trom the date hereof.
S. T. illiXER, Administrator.
Sept. 18th, 1K7I. - ntiwl.
FAR. 11 FoKALE.
A FARM OF 160 ACRES ON THE TJMA
t)Jla river. IS miles from Umatilla Land.
Ing, with the following improvements: One
good log Iiousp and barn, acres of ground
under eultivullon, fruit trcs nnd and flower
garden, and Ut) acres enclosed with good rail
fence
For further particulars enquire of E. A. Wil
son, at Wilson Hotel Umatilla, or W. 8. Wilson,
at St. Charles Hotel, Albacy.
Albany, Sept, fth, ISTl.-Ctf
GEO. DEVENDORF'S
j. Tu O O W
SEASONABLE , ADVICE
to sufferers:'
DR. THOMAS,
DOCTOR OF HEDICINB, pnTSIOIAW A SVHOaoJT, '
420 KEARNEY, ST.,
SAN PHANCISQ O .
(Removed from 001 Kearney St.)
BPERMATOimHCEA. Seminal WenknoH.
Wanting of the Generative System, Lou of
Memory, Dimness of Wight, TiOwnesa of Bpir
its, 1'alpltatlons of the Heart, HyphliU an4
Gonorrho-a In their various forms. Stricture
ol tin! Urethra, ttlciu Discuses, Falling off of
the Hair.
.Sufferers from this class of Diseases should
at once apply personally or write to ,
1R. THOMAS, ,
Whoso treatment In most efficacious, and In
every enso lie undertake he euHmnto-s thor.
ough and permanent cure. His charges on
stnctiy moderate and just, and thoso requiring
the services of a sKIUlul piiysiciun should soefc
ed by DOC'i'oll THOMAS during his prolog
slonal career of twonty-slx years :
Doctor of Medicine at. Liebig's University of
Glessen, Germany: Hoyal Collego of Phyil
clans, l,ondon; Hoyal Collego of Burgeons.
England, nuct Licentiate in Midwifery.
'1 hese Diolomns are Ln ha noun nMlin TtnMnrm
Ofllce.
Dll. lHOMASmnvbrf nersnnallv nnn tutted
at the above address from 11 A. M. till 9 p. M
daily. Consultation by letter, free.
I'arcls or Meu eine iorwarrlpil uiidrnovwtn.
oil fiarte of the country or Rates. '
juv, nuMia.-) nas written tne following
orlrs, which hv fitroutilv recnminpnds nfft-r-
ers to read, and any on u of which ho will for.
ward through tho post ou reoeiut of a thrua-
C"nf stamp : '
"itc rathofogh of Spermatorrhaa or
Seminal Weakness."
"The RitJiology of Oout and Mheuma
Tism."
'The PatJiology of Tuberculoses or Corf-
, sumption of the Lunm." .
"The Pathology of Heart JUea$e49
j unviiujtut una organic,"
Address: ' '
DR. GEO. FRED'K THOMAS,
420 KEARNEY ST..
Bet. Pine 4 California. SAN FRANCISCO.
B"K Patients rerelveri In lVinTi-.i Txrn-u
Pnvute Medical Istnlllshment. vlunlmti.
' ' MAUT STEEET, OOEYALIIS. 1
(Opposite Sol. King's Btabtc.)
FINEST WISES, LIQUORS AND CICiRS
Always found inhe Bar.
vlOnflyl.
A. WHEELER & CO., '
SH3SrID, OREGON
Pry G1s. HanlWMACtothlnr. Dnun 4 MM-
icinn, rmints a uus. Hsl A lUpfc Urocrrlo.
Uajrn Ksrmlnf ImplrmeikU, Machlner?.
A. WnBELER. c. P. HOGU
C. B. WIIEELEX ' .
A. WHEELER & CO.,
SHED, OREGON
FORWARDING AND COMNISSIOM
MERCHANTS.
Dealprs in Merchandise nnd Produce. A good
assortment of all kinds of Goods always in
Agents for Bale of Wagons, Grain Drills, Ci
der Mills, Churns, 4c., Ac.
CASH paid for WHEAT, OATS, PORK
BUTTKR, iXiGS and POUIHtY. vOniayl.
JOM."V SETTLE-
LEBANON, OREGON,
DEALER M
LEATHER, SADDLERY & HARNESS.
2b Farmers, Stable men, and all others
aemrtng Harness or Sadlery.
THE rXDKIlSTQN'ED TS NOW RECEIV.
iur at his store house In lbanon. nn ph.
tlrely new and mantliwnt assortment of
direct from first tm mid. having purchased the
entire outfit fr carii, I am preptired to offer
miperior Inducements to parties wishing to
purchase thut class of giKXis. Having an Im
mense assortment of sUx-k, lam prepared to
manufacture IlHrncRR mid siiii..rv nr
stylo in a first class manner, us none but su-
i7inji nuiftiutu will U3 einpim-eo.
WM. PET KKS,
MAKUFACTtTBBR OF
CARRIAGES,
Hacks and Wagons
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Ferry St., bet. First and Second,
ALBANY, OREGON.
ftARRIAOES, HACKS AXD WAGONS
vy o .ii blylt illsnursrturcd to OrW
ss nssonable rsle sj tha one uf good mth.l
auu Hr..-CIBH WOr. Will JUStlt.
REPAIRING OF ALE KIXDS
Nl!j ud upwlitiansl; dew., .t Law Hstet.
NE W FIRM f
WEW GOODS
HARBISBURC I
1 MOTTO :
"LIVE AJD LET LIVE P
(I shall inaucmratWthia motto into nrM.iM hv
patronizing the printer.)
I
M.WIJTG PUKCTTASED THE INTEREST
of my Into partners, Messrs, G, Qerst aadl
A. Ansnai'lit'r. I nm rifsfntiia nt Inaninn .k..
business tin to Its former atanrinnt nnf in u
tho fullest satisfaction to customers.
0. AC. AC C MO. M( MA
ManactTof Farmers I'ntoo Waih(iQS ind
QiMuiuijuioii Metobuta la grain, ?rtmw ato.
gl,000 REWARD!!
THE AHOVE REWARD VTt.t. BE OIVEV
lo aU'bul- proving ihal the tales ot the
SINGER SEWIf.8 MACHINE
4on ol n ot!pr bj-thiKiwnds nwi
IHIsmnnl mdiiiallr, and kwps u the
tMd, wbrn it alvsn L and .hnnl.l li.
T11XS. BOl !tOARi)E84 Co.
BWS'K MORTGAGES, QI'TTCLAIJI AVn
I will besn th Fall Trula wifh . f u i
voice of new goods, consisting of
Dry Cods,
Crocerlea,
Cent's FnrninhlnrGvosIs,
Lad Irs' Drcm Gooda,
Hat & Caps,
Boots at Shoes,
Hardware, "
Croekerr,
Ac, afca.
neh as Is generally kept In -.
EIEST CLASS nETAH, 8T0RB!!
All of which I will sell at
CREATiT REDICED PRICES I
Oonstantly oa hand.
RAWHIDE BOnOMCHAiBS'
SAM. MAT.
iair.