Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1874)
SSSMeaSBSB! Sift VMV FRIDAY.. ...OCTOBER 9, 1874, OFFICIAL PAPER FOR OREGON. P., O. gf S. U R. R. . We received, but too lato for any comments thereupon in last week's v Democrat, a printed copy of H. B. , No. 38, and S. B. No: 43, the former ' introduced in the House by repre sentative .Wright, of Union county, and the latter in the Senate by Mr. Myers, of Clackamas county. From a glance at the provisions of the, two bills they seem identical, and are "to provide' for the construction of the Portland, Dalles & Salt Lake Rail road," and contemplate a branch road to Walla. Walla, W. T., and ' from, or near, Buker City a branch road by John Day's Valley and through some suitable pass in the Cascade Mountains to intersect the O. & C. It. II. at a point not further North than Salem, in Marion county, nor furthor fouth than Harrisburg, in Linn county. Sec. 3 of this bill (for we speak of the two as one) provides for the com pletion of the portage links of this road' at the , Cascades within eight months from the approval of the act; and fifteen months, or seven months thereafter to complete the portage of the Dallos so as to form a connection with rivor navigation West and East of the Cascades, and to complete the construction of said road from the Columbia river to Baker City, within three yoars from the approval of the act, including its branch to Walla Walla, and within threo years there after to complete the Kailroad from Portland to the Dulles. The 4th section of the bill pro vides, that upon the completion of the portage links of said road at the Cascades and the Dalles, "the cost of transportation on the Columbia river between Portland, Oregon and Walla Walla, W. T., orLowiston, I. T., shall novor exceed fifty per cent, of the rates charged upon said river on the 2d day of September, 1872.", Sec. 1 of this bill provides, that in case of war, invasion, or insurrection, the Eailroad and telegraph line shall be subject to the orders of the Commander-in-Chief of the Military and Naval forces of the Stato, for the transportation of troops and muni tions of war, and the transmission of dispatches over its tolcgraph lines freo of all charges for twenty years. except as ptovided in soc. 7, which is: that tliese sorvices "to bo per formed for tho State of Oregon are in liquidation and full satisfaction of all Stato taxes and assessments hero aftor to bo made for tho period of twenty years upon the Portland, Dallos & Salt Lako Eailroad and branches, Ac." Tho benefits to result to tho Stato of Oro;on from tho consummation of such an enterprise as that proposed by tho P., D. & S. L. It. It. Co. can not bo ovor estimated. Tho flow of emigration into the'State anoon as a connection is made with tho Union and Central Pacific roads will bo worth a thousand emigration agonoies and associations. The spanning of the Cascades with a Itailroad track, will bo to Oregon like tiio discovery ana opening up of a now and horoto- lore unknown source of wealth. We are particularly pleasod with tho pro vision made in this bill for a branch road from Bakor City, by way of Canyon City and the Ochoco Valley to tho Willamette river. The won derful rosourceB of Eastern Oregon ore, and will continuo undeveloped until Eailroad communication be tween the two great divisions of the State are consummated; and a slight acquaintance with the topography of the country clearly points out the ne cessity of the branch road roforred to. The Gth section of this bill affords ample safe-guards against extortion, excessive charges or unjust discrim inations in tha transportation of por Bons or property over this lino of road. This bill ought to pass both branchos of tho Legislature at an early day. ' IMPERIALISM. The editor of the Oregonian, in a late number of that paper upon Lou isiana affairs, makes this startling declaration which if acqueisced in by the people of the several States as the correct theory of our government would shackle the freemen of every State in the Union with the chains of central despotism. He says: Armed revolt against authorities recognized by the general govern ment cannot be tolerated, unless it be shown that all peaceable reme dies have failed." The point to which we desire to call tho attention of the reader in the above quotation is, that the Ottoman editor evident ly concedes to the general govern ment, the right to dotermine which of tho two contestants is the legally chosen Governor of a fstnte, that is to say; if the President chooses to rocognize any faction who may by fraud successfully usurp government al functions in any State, armed op position to such 'usurpation is not to be tolerated. Tho Editor's qualifi cation, that "unless it be shown that all peaceable remedies have failed," amounts to nothing. Lot us apply it to the Louisiana case. The people of Louisiana did not elect Kellogg Governor, but did elect McEnery. Kellogg does not claim that he was elected Governor, but a bogus re turning or canvassing board counted McEnery out and eounted Kellogg in; and upon that and othor like frauds Kellogg usurped the office of Governor. Tho Oregonian editor acknowledges thsee frauds, and that Kellogg is a usurper, and thon grave ly tells us that the people of Lousi- ana aro without remedy becauso for sooth the general Government has recognized Kellogg, the acknowledged usurper, as tho rightful Governor, and that "armed revolt to his rule cannot be toloratod. The only tri bunal to afford a "peacoable remedy" that is acknowledged by the Orenon- inn as having jurisdiction; that of the general government was appealed to by Kellogg, and too readily was that' appeal respondod to in Kellogg's lavor; here all "peaceful remedios" were at an end. The Oregonian in tho samo article informs 'us "that the right of revolution cannoi bo donied. It is a right above all governments and laws, but it is not a right which can find warrant for its exercise in anything but "dospotio apposition against which all poaceablo remedies are powerless." Examples of "des potic opposition" wero not wanting in jjouiHiana, and "peaceable reme dios" against such wore "powerloss," and in that exigency the people of Louisiana gave one of tho sublimest exemplifications of solf-govornmont, whon tlmy rose in their might mid drovo tho usurpor from his Boat using no moro force than was suffi cient for the purpose. But Louisi ana is not bo a self-govorned Stato yet. The same frauds that carried Kollogg into tho gubernatorial chair in 187H are to bo ro-onactcd in Novem. bor next, and tho Hopublican candi dates aro, by tho samo machinery to triumph, and the Oreqonian will it,, as lie has Boon the other, and will doubtless have the manhood to nn. knowlodgo and condomn it, as ho has tlio oilier, but to denounce tho oxor ciHO of federal authority in the nf airs of a State and its right to con trol a Stato election, would bo to de nounce tho imperialism to which tho Ivopublican party is too firmly com mittedit will council acquiscencos EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Salem, October 3. in the fraud. The Sulorn Statesman advanocs the opinion that Goorgo Leslie's steam road-wsgon is moro of a uovolty than a nuccoss. The only wny to asoortnin whether it was indeed in motion was to sight some objeot across the street immediately in front of the vehicle. Entrios lor the ooinins; Stato Fair can bo tnado with the Secretory at hi omce, in baloiu, from Monday. Oat, 5th, for threo days and from Thursday to Saturday at the Paviliou, on the .fair brounds. Person, at a diatance can mako entries by mail, ua tho Sec retary haa blank application, whioh can lie- obtained free. All entries closo at 5 P. M. on the aocond day of me I'air, instead of Wednoiduy, aa heretofore. Tho principal of the aohool fund.'of 1 ertr , fjtato haa inoreased during the two years past, $24,002,43. There haa been distributed among tho chil- dren of tho State, during the same length of time, 865,787,03 ot achool fund interest money. Thie .bows a net inoreaso hi two yeara of nriiininal and interest of $120,079,40. The Dnuorsity fund alto abowa an iu- creaso of $10,101,13.' H. II. Gale, who has labored on tho Coos Boy Accord since its inception, departed for Pan Francisco last week on the steamer Enstport with a viow of taking a position upon the staff of the Chromele. Our' devil thinks "'S 'or a position on tne A. J . IfcraM. 5,000 bushels of wheat wore hauled e Dayton one City hut week. The Armstrong-Lamson embroglio in Yamhill county, ol which we stioko i . ... inst week, resultod in fines boinsr im posed on soveral persona for aBsanlt and battery on C. F, Hoyal, aa fol lows: John Thompson, $20; Jnno Armstroug,$15; Polly Smith, $5: An drew Smith, $5; and A. J. Miller $5; Some of the samo partioa wore hold to answer before the giaud jury for assault with a dangerous wonpon. About 150,000 bushels of wheat have been received at Junotion ware houses this season, as follows: Mr. Lemons, 20,000; Salomon, 40,000; smith, Urnssflcld Ss Co., 30,000: If m ' ' iuoore 6 asliburn, 40.000: Buuli noil, lo,Q00. About 30,000 have been shipped below. e""-"""-"""aa IIonoiuiily Kifirr.iTn i. tor from U. K Dowell to the AnhW lib ii asiiiiirt.oii, pept, mill, aays: H. O, Struva. Soirtnrnf tv.oi,. ''Won .erritory, is atill here. The Jtuihttn of U 81st ult. atatea a rumor that ho lias been pardoned by the I resident. This is untrue. A par- uoii i aiwaya predicated upon guilt, Iu this case the eiroiimainiio... i,: enlistment and service in the nrmy were such aa to induce tho President to make an order cancelling the enlist ment and ordering tha discharge of Mr- Struve, aa of tho dto of his leav mg tho service on tho 18th of May, lo4. The resords in the War 1). partmcut have been so amouded that .now no enema have been tion ';nl;'y 'iiocliargvd ou the ISth of May, loot. Die reuonl nf tl, it tho desertion ia thus .tW.,ii.. i. lilerated. This was dona on . A.ll vastigatitm 0 all the facts by tl. Secretary of War, and Mr. Siruve now holde in honorable discharge bearing the jiguatur ef that, officer. PEN SKETCHES OF SENATOKS. (cOSTDIUKD.) HON. S. D. HALKY, of Linn, is a Virginian by birth and is 69 years old being the patriarch of tho Senate. He is a life-long Democrat and during his long resi dence in Linn has been honored with various public trusts by the Democ racy of that county, nil of which he has discharged with fidelity and abil ity. Ho brings with him to his Sen atorial duties the ripe experience of a long and usoful public life, and will not fail to discharge bis im portant trust with that faithfulness and ability which has marked his past official career. HON. T. M. HUNKIiBS, of Linn, is 25 years old, a nativo of the Old Dominion and a square-toed, up-and-up Democrat. Having served Linn county in the Lower House in 1870, he comes to his Senatorial du ties armed and .equipped with a val uod and useful Legislative and par liamentary knowledge, which, added to his superior Common sense, quick perceptive powers and sterling hon esty, ronders hira a legislator of whom Old Linn may well feol proud. Mr. Munkers may never embellish his Senatorial toga with stars of glory, but ho will just as certainly never soil it by a dishonorable action. HON. S. I. OWENS, of Douglas, is 31 years old, a Mis- sourian by birth and a Democrat by education, although ho was elected on the Independent ticket last June. He has large, restless black eyes which novor allow anything to escape their attention, and a quick nervous action which enables him to got the floor sooner and ripplo off into a speech long before tho more staid and deliberate Senators have scarce ly comprehended tho subject under consideration. Ho is possessed of a clear, ringing voice, an easy flow of language and roady reasoning facul ties which render him a prominent and influential member of the Senate. HON. OA1US WEBSTER, Joint Senator from Coos and Curry, is 81 years old, was born in thoEm-l pirq btato, and is o straight-laced Republican. He is a lawyer by pro fession, a cool, deliborato thinker, a sharp parliamentarian, and when he talks which is but seldom shoots pretty nearly doad center every pop. Ho is a ploasant gon,tleman and a judicious, caroful and able legislator. HON. ELISUA BAKNES, Of Wasco county, is 48 years old and a "hunter from Kontuckv." Many of our Linn county citizens know him well, ns he lived for many years near Lebanon and wus counted ono of our best citizens. Ho was eloctod on tho Independent ticket, although his previous political affilia-1 tious have been with the Democracy. lie has ono of tho most ploasin countenances of any gentleman iu the bouato, is a man -of strong com nion eense and a legislator of excel lent judgmont. HON. W, W. SRtSTOW, Of Lano, four dozen years old and a Koutuckian by birth. Ho stands "six foot in bis stockings," is a Btrongly built, robust man, with a bright, ac tive intellect and an iron will which mako him respected if not feared by hiH bonntonul assoemtos. Iudoed, his nativo determination, or stubborness. if you ploaso, lends him to voto more often alono than any othor man on the Senatorial floor. Mr. Bristow has porhaps had mora legislative ex perience than any of his contempora ries ho having boon nmomberof tho Oregon Constitutional Convention as well as of the first Stato Sonato, and is now serving tho last of hw second term in this body. Although oloctod on tho Itopubliean ticket, his disposi tion and instincts aro so naturally Iu depondont that ho may bo proporly olussed ns the most prominent mem ber of that sido of the political trian glo In the Senate. Earnest, fearless and aggrossivo, I regard him as one I of the ablest men in tho Senate. HON. w. H. CLARK, Of Grant, is also a Koutuckian, is 40 years old, and a novor-iliuchiug Dem ocrat, llo is ono of tho most pros porous merchants of Eastern Oregon is an elegant gentleman audjiossessca in an eminent dogreo that nameless faculty of niauking everybody like him. Ho has previously servod his county ono term in tho Lowor House, thus bringing to his'Scnatorial labors A valued cxporieuco in legislative manors. 110N. inoa. . COKNEUM, Of Washington, is 40 years of ae and a native of the Eepublio of Mis souri. He is a liopublioau of the old etraight-jnokot school, iaud seems en tirely lost in this "don't care a dorn- niw ,o:i:.,..i -i ...i . an old whool.horse iu tho legislative harness, having been, we believe, a member of tho Senate ainco tho State was admitted into the Union. "Uncle Tom" is a big man, physically, intel lectually and legislatively and he never rises to address the Senate without commanding tho moat pro found uttontion and respect of tho members on tho floor as well us the loungom in the lobby. HON. B. B. CKV3TAL, Of Tolk. is 57 years old and a Ken tuckian by birth; and, although elec ted two years ago on tho Republican ticket, like Bristow of Lano, trains mostly with the Independent Sena tors. Though quiet and nnobtrusiv in manners, he is always at his post oiuuty, ever ready to vote under standing (and generally wisely) upon any measure affecting the pub lic. MON. 3. KNOLE. Of Marion, is a native of the Old Do minion, is 68 years old. and a Eemili- lican. He was a memW r.1 , House of Ropersentatives in 1SG2 and 1872, hence his legislative knowledge is a valuable auxiliary in his present precarious position. He is a. strong pariizan and o shrewd legislator. HON, T, P. GOODMAN, Of Linn, is 32 years old and was born on tho grand prairies of Illinois. He was always a Democrat until tho last election, when the fusion party in Liun pressed himjinto their phalanx es, and, because of his sti-onir person al popularity, succeeded in elevating him to his present responsible and honorable position. Conscientious to a high degree, anxious only to doj ligut una eager to team how to do so, he will make a most excellent legisa tor. We hope to do able to exhaust our Senatorial sketch next week. Salem, Oct., 5th, 1874. PEN SKETCHES OP THE HOUSE. I will endeavor in this chapter, to give a few sketches of the gentlemen comprising the Representative corps of the Lower House. There boing three score of them, it is difficult for a modest and reticent person like myself to become ac quainted with them, hence my notes must necessarily be brief. To take them alphabetically appears the best and most feasible way of disposing o the procession, hence we will sail in on our a b c's. HON. H. O. BLAKE, Of Curry county, is 41 years old, was born in tho old Granite State, and is Republican in politics. I den't know him well enough to say anything further. HON. E. 0. BRADSHAW, Of Yamhill, is 40 years old, is a law yer by profession, and an old-fashioned, honest Kentucky Democrat. Ho seldom errs in judgment and is one of the most prominent members ou the Democratic side of the House, HON. w. o. BROWN, Of Polk, was elected on the Indepen dent ticket, but is a life-long Demo crat. He is a native of Ohio, is 50 years old, and a man of excellent sense. He is no dishonor to the nu merous Brown family. nON. JAS. BRUCE, Of Benton, is also an Independent, though he has heretofore been Dem ocratic. He is a Hoosior by birth and is 47 years old. As a Ropresen tative he is fair, candid and able. , HON, T. L. BUTLER, Of Polk, is 41 yoars old, is a native of Missouri, and although elocted on the Indopondont ticket, is a life-long Democrat. He is a farmer by occu pation. HON. C. S. CHANDLER, Of Baker, is 20 years old, and is a noblo specimen of the North Carolina Democrat. Ho is a farmer by occu pation and a sensible legislator. HON. WSI. CORNELL, Of Multnomah, is 02 years old, is a nativo of the Bukeyo Stato, and Re publican in politics. I don't know him personally. HON. O. F. CRAWFORD, Of Linn, is a native of the "Old Do minion," is 50 years old, and is a Domoorat of the old Virginia school of politics. Honest, conscentious and sensible, he makes a worthy Representative of our honored old county. HONi WM. CRANSTON, Of Marion, is 47 years old, was born m Ohio, and was always a Republi can. He is an active member. HON. BAI1T. CURL, Of Grant county, is 00 years old and a native of Kontucky. Ho was eloc tod on the Independent ticket, thornrh wo Linn countians know that "Uncle Bart." has beon a Democrat during most of tho past years of his life. Having previously represented Linn in the Lowor House, his Legislative experience rondors him a useful mem ber. having been born on the classic banks of the bright Willamette only 23 brief summers ago. He is a lawyer by profession, and, although the youngest man on the Representative floor, his fine ability marks him as one of the most influential members of that bedy. He is an excellent lo gician, a dignified debator and an el oquent orator, added to which his suavity of manners and gentlemanly bearing render bin universally popu lar. He is a Democrat in politics. yet no party rancor is ever evinced in his debates and no' one-sided legis lation over receives his able champi onship. It is not unsafe to predict a bright future for our young Oregon Troilus. HON. RALEIGH STOTT, , Also of Multnomah, is a young disci ple of Blackstone and a native of Hoosierdom, from whence he immi grated to Oregon at so early a day as to make him mdigenious to our Web- foot land. Tall and commanding in ngure, easy and graceful in manners, fluent and forcible in debate, fruitful and logical in argument, Mr. Stott well merits the distinction of being placed among the ihe leaders of the House. The Metropolitan county of Multnomah ought to be proud of her young Representatives, Stott and Gearin. TO BE CONTINUED IN OUB NEXT. MISCELLANEOUS. The Senate adjourned from Friday to Monday, and, following tho exam ple of the Houso, went to Portland last Saturday and interviewed the in sane. There seems to be very little difference on the subject of continu ing these unfortunate wards of the State under Dr. Hawthorne's care and treatment, as the State is unable to build an asylum and no place is at present so well, adapted to their accommodation and comfort as the institution at East Portland. Very few bills of general interest have yet beon ground through the legislative sausage mill, although many are boing "chawed" about in the hopper. I have noticed fewer jobbing or "steal bills" in this Legis lature than ever before, up to the present time, although there are whisperings of several of that sort that aro to bo introduced at the last of tho session and omnibused through with the mora meritorious measures of the session. Busy prepartions are being made for the State Fair which ''comes on to be heard" next week, and bright anticipations of lively times fills the sanguine heart of the hungry Salein- ltos. It is hardly probablo that the law-makers will take much stock in the concern, as most of the members are eager to get through with their arduous labors and return to their own vine and fig treo. MART. A. WHEELER 4 CO'S COLUMN. FA.E,3VEEB,S, PHI OLDEST HOUSE Df THE TBADE. ESTABLISHED ANNO SHEDD W. II, Kuhell of Dallas visited F.ngcne City during the past week lor tho purpose ot conferring degrees and the unwritten work upon tho new ly electod officers I. C. R. C. at that place. , WE on hnl tot ths fall oamnni wltll s pnre. Hilly (elected Mock which win be found as uiiulil to contain the; bert goods at the lowest tt sro rsE TRYING .A-TTEITTlortT DUCI CO., II HA'.VLEY, Portland, Oregon, ' Offer for Sale at tho Following Reduoed Prices, THE SCIIUTTLER, WAGOly Also WITH Patent Roller BRAKE. BOO SOLD LAST YEAR I ' THE MITCHELL WAGOV, Somethino Jfrw. BOTH OF WHICH ARE WELL AND FAVORABLY KNOWN 'i Either Wagon Being Fully Guaranteed lor One Tear. -r' . H PATENT Jit 3HOUNDs. C'nn ' hA AND PHXOKS. FOR CASH CREDIT inch Tliimhle Kkein I.iirht Two-Horso WaL'on R12n 3'; ini'li TliilhMc Mieiii IHdiiim Two-Horse Wagon 125 iai :t'4 inch Thimble Skein Heavy Two-Hone Wagon ISO 4i S';i ineh Thimble Skein Uenvy Four-llorsc Wagon 145 jj BACH WAOOX COMPLETE WITH SPRING SEAT. We also Oll'er lor Mule, at .tlunuiucturern' KuteiTT LIGHT EXPRESS WAGONS AND HACKS 1 BUBKEYE GRAIN DRILLS! BROADCAST SEEDEBS . BUCKEYE CIDER illLLSl SOLE AGENTS FOR JOHN DEERE'S MOLINE . PLOWS ! All (hose Articles Delivered at Albany at Same Price with Inlithi Added. w. II. MODI) A- t S NOTICE. njIHE RANK OF HRITlSH COLUMBIA IS m. urepiirecl lo raaKO mlviincea nc-aijiKt, whpat. .uieu iu rumiuiu wnrL'nouRf'fi. EDWIN RUSSELL, n5w6. ' Manager. OYSTER SALOON. Chatu.es wirsxer having opened out ii now oyster-saloon, in tho building next to Tnylor's siiloon, Invites the public to give him a call. Fresh ovst.prs nnH nil nt.hor Kutituii-i Bt'rvt'u up in any styio Known to too culinary art, on short notice n8tf. ESTEY ORGAN. AKIOST PIANO, A. F. SMITH & CO., Importers and genera! dealers iu Organs and .Pianos. Ceaenl Agrats for to ' E:TI7 OftOAlT AH) ths afjoh fiaho. . . Warcrooms, Front St., Portland, Oregon, SEASONABLE ADVICE TO SUFFERERS i DR. THOEV3AS DOCTOR or MEDICINE, PHTSICIAH i SUBQBON ' 420 BEARNE7 ST., SAN PRANOlson. (Removed from 601 Kearney St.) C'OIMKTAEItSIIIF NOTICE. I HAVE THIS DAY TAKEX INTO PIIM, partnership with me Jlr. L. E. Ulaln, and win curry on mo ouBincss npretotoro carried on "i h"?by & Sllx, under tho name and .trie "lain it box. All Indebtedness of the late llllui ..ewilV fll ftO. ivlll tin nn rl v no ,., win miiL-n aim re Albany, Sept. ltttb, l!71. I'Celllt lnr nil Olituliin.llm, accounts due the lato tlrin. E.F.SOX. U K. HLAIS. A boy named Churloy Henderson, residing m Yamhill County, fell from a carpenter s staging, last week, and n-ns so sovcrely stunned that the fam ily believed him dead. He recovered, however, without any other apparent damngo than a very sora head. ai'HCIAL NOTICES. foMhc IZ'uX'?"' hnlr W-MSomln ... ir.il uiis aminion. and it. Is even n greater delnrmlty to thorn than to men, Aj er' Hair Vltinr amoves II. iinH .V-Tr.- ""' th.,. i, ii. .,., , '. ,..'.;:'' " uuirwiui. u, wifiiinii cuiur always. Pllyiiolnglsls Uy that our Bodlaa Wliloh they arc reconstructed Is the bloort. , nf .!',;", h . .i""? ""irRed with the elcmcnl ........ J , niu-iiui anu noaitu or tho sv torn decline, oi all blood depurnts. 1)k. Wai.i I, ono, Yrl11 H""rEIW ' '" safest and most Sl0,'lli!v ni.r., ' " l U to tpeclfy. If you doh't aeo what you want. Hi... .ili 71 ha" the Mimical f hi chances ar that wo have .UM itiii uu juu ueiier. IHSSOI.lTIOX XOTICE. mro-ncE is HERKny given tuat thf in copartnership heretofore existing between . eieis nun,!!,, p-peiuei, at Albany. Ore Eon.was oiillio 1st day of, Wepteniber, lm, dissolved by mutual consent, Joseph tspolde! retiring Irorn the business, win. Peters wfli oontmivin the business uml will collect all claims duo the late firm and pav oil debts against the sum. V&. l'KTEliS. Albany, Sept. 5, 1871. JOS. Bl'ElDELL. niiwj. I'.tKM 1'oBNAI.E. FARM OP ll ACHES OX THE TJMA- i .i f Ii r' 1S mi,n ,rom Umatilla Land V i , . ."iiiiwiiis improvements : One good log house and bum, -III acres of ground Under Clll VCt on. fruit, tree. .! n.f',l ' . fenco. enclosed w,tu good rail For further particulars enquire of E. A. Wll- R", Wilson IIoteH.rmuilla, or W. S. Wilson, at W Charles Hotel, ..lt,ai:v. Albany.Scpti Dili, ISTl.li'tf s COME AND SEE US, BOS. WM. DARST, Of Marion, is 50 years of age, Eepub iietm in polities, and farmer by profession. 1 don't "know which one of the boy he is." BON. W. . DEANE, Of Clatsop, is 43 yours old and a na tive of England. Ho is a Itopubliean in politics and is a lively member. UON. A. J. IOAK, . Of Lano, is a atright-out Democrat. years old and a Tonneean bv birth. He is an extensive farmer and a safe legislator. )S. jxo. o. DRAIX, Of Douglas, wears modostly the hon orable disfino tionof being Speaker of the Houso. Ho is 31 years old, is a native of Iowa, and spent the most of his youth in Old Linu, where his father was a prominent and influential eitiion in an enrly dav. He is a life long Pemocr.it and represented that party from Douglas cffcmty in the House in lo.O. lliis time he wan dered off with the Independent stam pede and was chosen as a Hepresen tntive by that party in his county. Ho is fast becoming an expert and correct parliamentarian and is an im partial presiding officer. HON. JNO. M. QSAR1N, Of Multnomah, is a native Oregonian, T'J''1',". f'rr" ""Iy. and what are fM,?.l.l!"''rl''V' p."blk' hn" f ". and irenll.t .i. ii.... , V o t iiinu Him i ,,i . n.. V " Y"1'' nuerativB and tonic, a n,. ... ;f, . . " " ' ' P"'lure(i in tne form ol S m ) powder, containing all the won- 1..,n'.i.i'a oi me laiManiea Seltser Springs of Germany. n its i ctrocls, thus,, who havo tested tho J"" ' vor their own signatures, that the prorT .iV. .. - r""ii.v relieve lnd gcstlon. reg- fresa a,i n , .. W:. " ' . r"MIS 'm, re- pangs Vi o, Vm ?e i t .lh;,;. I's,',',nJ """ "" " i' v.m i, 2,wt"''i '' the heartburn. If EHM! .E?" & '" iSi The Source olMIanr III. If all the ailments, bodtlv ami msni.i m.i. . unman lamtiy could be traced to their primary ouroes, it would probably he iounu mat tnree-fourtbs ol them orlglnaud In the failure of tho stomach and the other organs j iwiiuiiima converted Into nutriment Bird applied to the piirioses of life, to perform lie tasks alh.ll.Hl to them by nature, v E l.v and rxgularly. Th,., bi ltig Ihe ca. the "irt lmi.rui,..e oi amcllelnc winch eouU these ;s stomach n,u,. ,, ,J(ruly redaa apn-i-anilion ol lliis kind. Imlivd a the only one which can he Impliedly rcll-d on aa combining the unavrtles t a i.nii.ehlc and alteruuve and in, airlent In iu.-'i m sirtlont as to nnaiiiM si, ,..... ... fVr ami " ,' ' '''WoMvrvd Monmch. liver ami Intesiii,, ,. lliis iMiieluslon la warranted l v theivlenty and certainty with which tli. Ilium air,.rd relief In ..,., n sia. torpidity ot tho liver and iHiiistlpaiui:!: ,al, ii,..i .. . V"" "'"'Klainta and .. u . , .iieiu, coiuu oe enriHl 7T O"-"""1- II Is honed, tven tl,n,U;,iy cvpbHbd. -i,,,, sick-, during tnclwliuiiuied years nave swallowed thou n.la of tout ol mercury, seamtauny, gam lW., crol,. oil Jal.o.o..and ten. of k'. . I'? P,Vm Pr. maturely tilled llurvby. l.uteversmec the principle of reno. vatlou, as emUMh'd luul.-tkr'a Miuuach Hit. ers w.va army, ,1 agnlmt ihe prmciide of pro. Iralion, as r. iseuted tv mineral tLJTl ..1. ,. "- u'er nas steadily' e.-tor ol depleting divnehea reipiti to live eel.it lottieir disginllae ami dangerous .!K h '"r "renVlve yea Inumphed w. i ' ''l"len ami is now t! not rUwi lar nwtttcln. Inlb. weslera hailsfOie and brine alone your Chicken.. Puttor. Eeirs uriea-rrult. anvth ne- that hnaD w,a.i.n; ..rm oulcUalce that rather than '.poll a trade. I an r"i .o aMUUig UUtW, OUCdd, a 1 GEO. DEVENDORF'S A L O O N MAIIT STEEET, C0ETALLIS. (Opposite Sol. King's Stable!) FINEST WIXES, LIQCORS 15D CIGARS Always found In tho Bar. SPEItMATORRmRA. Romln.l nr..'i.. . Wastilltr Of the tlenemtlDa .-uia. r 'r Meinory, Dimness of Sight, Lowness' of Spir its, ralpitlltlotlft of the Heart. Svnhllla Gonorrhron In their various forms, Stricture of the Urethra, skin Diseases, J.'alling oa of Sutrercrs from this class of Disease, ihonld' at once apply personally or write to DR. TIIOII AS, Whose treatment Is' most offlca'clou., and In' every case ho undertake ho guarantees a thor ough and permanent euro. His charge, are strictly moderate and Just, and those requiring: the services of a skillful physician should MoE Ills advice. The following Examinations have boon pass ed by DOLTo It THOMAS during hi. prole. slnnal career of twenty-six years Doctor of Medlelneat Lieldg's University of U lessen, Germany; Koyal Coilegu of I'hysl elans, London ; Hoyal College of Surgeon., kngl.ind, and Licentiate In MMwtfery. '1 hesu Diplomas aro to be seen at the Hoctor. ofilee. Hit. THOMAS mav hA nen,,.li u.A at tho above address" from H A. M. till 9 p. at dally. Consultation by letter, free. Parcels or Medicine forwarded underooverto all parts of tho country or States. DR. THOMAS has written lh. rnnln works, which he strongly recommends suffer. , en,,, ,.n.i any oilO Ol WDICtl he Will TOr- ward through the post on receipt or a three cent stamp: "The Pathnlogft of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness." "The Pathology ofQout and Rheuma tism." "The Pathology of Tuberculoset or Con sumption of the Lungs." "The Pathology of Heart Disease; functional and organic." Address : DH. CEO. rRED H THOMAS, 420 KEARNEY ST., Bet. Pine California. SAN FRANCISCO. Inpatients received in Doctor Thomas' , l rivute Medical Establishment. TlOnlnifc a. ramu. . , .. C. R. WHKELER. A. WIIEEi.EIC A: CO., SHED, OREGON rUBWARDING AND COMNISSirjH MERCHANTS. iwaiera in .Merchandise and Produce. Agood store at I V, " "' UooUs alW!l uaitl lor WM K AT BUITER. KGtJS iiml lh hVi.to v Aia'a K' i ........ . nuinyi, TO .UY CUNTOIIERS. n. . . i nn, inn, oi ure. thili iSt.SJ?-" . .. " a eoutlnuaneo of wdtid'ttv;1"1""'" ) brlS. in ii'JS ""!" .,' nt" further notloofflir I o n iwn7 , "Iu stand witn .Mr. rVeH-r??mriS r'".110''1"'11 to receive and "ow, H. n. Wir.T. . eov Chapped Ilnnda and Fact.. Sore Hps, Dryness of the Skin, inn in ;.'.l'-IyNt:.-. It keeps tho hnnd. MAN S fj.i.11?,'-.. , 7? lnnt ynu (-"'' HKUK- . nigiHts. zsew lork. cents. Co., Chem- Janl.,71y. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. EsJate of J amen Knox. Deceased I n,ini..J ! . ueen aiutolnled Ad. . Jam;., eVed" 'z.z h.v?nE'.i,n,'.J.,'re Vtson. IcneT?' "Ti """" Uljr viTl'll.Hl to Ihe under- mi.iV, eV V :i uiaaiiowanee Hi the Ml. , a; . , "io lime prescrltol by S Tifv .ii " Koi Bulte, In Linn v -J . O. II.KMI. E. L, KNOX, tlao. R Uklh. Mi; for Adm nVl "'"""1 Dateuseut, i, hVit-nawt. NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS HARRISBURG I MOTTO ; "LIVE A. LET LIVE ! (T Hhftll ttlBUmimt thl mnttn lnt ti v patronlilns he printer.) WaTAVINfi FITrtrRASFn Tnr Tvtt.r.r. of my late partners. Mh.n n A. Anspaeher, I am desirous of keeplna the business up to Its former standard and to live the fullest satlslactlon to cutomer KEW ADVEUTISEMKMti. k. WHEELER & CII, SHEDD, OREGON TUB CELEBRATED Excelsior rriulinsr Press! . 'Jl " cno1 b,,, "iree nlphaljctsnf tyi-. b;.tilMiible ik. iii ,r "7. 'ingclolheaorlalH ls. Sent to anv addreM oi the receipt ,1.3ii by .NOKltls Moimts Allainy. Oregon. A CARD. Sl.K?ai.H n?'bnXhlnr. Prop, M W.I "J Hll".."au a Oa. firoc-ries, V c" Wt- etc eXL?J"Tn Vntan Warehonaa and CoeaaauskM, Keiehantt la (rata, Luiulwreac. H. BELL PAHKKR. IATE OF OR?. ,k ,l "' " f Inlorai the r, Uli. that they have pun-hased Ihe eni Iri ,1,1'k of drugs. nuMlclnes etc.. formerly o ul hr h r H.I J. -- . ., V "'u I,y t, c. thebus.nattheou'iniirahVtJL"' Uclea and eve,, , i.,. ,,.r." 'ilcl Ar- I class dr.ig str,re. w hlle earnetlT aoMeitlnir I Orst the liberal n-,.VV. ". "'oi:nuanee of the ot.n hos... v, .. ho,w i,;:,,r;, fair and liberal baling'. .,, eTd J u. ',iuZ of any frtetnhiwho niayfavoruailth S I'artlcotar attention will h. i .L . pounding of ohvsi i.n ' " "T V"r iU recya. at all hir, ,u. ViTor r,,""- .'m A. H. llaix at Pabk ik. . . aIW'm 'O K I . llU-ifcV , Ortioa. us. Sto, wri. TiHi silllrbeB,n th" F" Tni' '" rih j. voice of new good., oonaiailn. of a m Dry Goods, Grorerlc, Cof. Fnrnihin( Coodi, Ladic' Dreaa G ooda, Hals & Caps, Boots dc BUoca, Hardware, Croker, e.. ate. th aa la generally ,opl ln m riEST class retail store m All of which I will em at CREATLY REDtCED PRICES I Constant iy 0a hand, tlETZLES'S CELEBRATED RAW HIDE BOTTOMED CHAIRS SAM. MAT tnBlj.