Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1874)
i)Tri?!NOVErn!iR 27, 1874, OFFICIAL PAPER FDR OREGON "JUVENILIS SATHANCH" AND "YOUNO D1A1IOI.US." In a short paragraph in Saturday's Statesman, the editor of that paper goes aftor the "juvenile" crowd loft in the Dkmoobat ffioe in rather a boistorouB manner. He heads the article "Diabolical Extravagance," and accuses us of "turning brim stone very recklessly," and says we accuse him of having "drifted hither from a foreign country," "and that makes him feel extremely bad," &c. "Well, such an accusation is a little too severe in the libt of Mr. States man') explanation, that he "never could succeed in getting out of the United States and into a foreign country, except once, and that was only a short distance into Now Jer sey." Well, that may not have been so heavy alter oil, on the people of New Jersey. But Bince reading the Statesman's editorial paragraph, roforred to, we have carefully road ovor our "juve nile" article, to which he refers, and for the life of us, we cannot see wherein wo have been profligate in the use of "brimstone," in our criti cism of his editorial of the 12th inst. In our "jwonile" editorial, in last Friday's Imoouat, we sought to make a review of the Statesman's ed itorial of the 12th inst., in which ho is pleased to indulge himself in the luxury of calling the Democratic party ugly nSmes such as "a sav age and barbirous rubble, a con junotiou of bullied and blood stained traitors, an anarchical throng, and vice" drifted upon us "from every quarter of the world, generat o&jnjour municipal Binks of pollu tion, and unprisoned from every earthly hell." These, and other dol icatoly touched and refined rhetori cal figures, did the Statesman's edi tor indulge in; and being a "juve nile" Democrat oursolf, and having a few years ago "drifted" here from another State, we folt it our duty to invoke our "juvenilo" pen and defend 'our faith; but it never for once oc curred to us, that we had dipped our pen in "brimstone." Whon writing the articlo to which the Statesman so seriously excepts, we did not know whether he had "drifted" hore from a foreign country, or, like our "juvo nilo" self, from some other State, nor did it uiuko any difference with us whether ho camo from a foreign country; or was a native born Amor ican. If a native born American, ho has shown himself culpably slow to learn what all intelligent foreigners very soon loarn and that is there is at least as much statesmanship, as hiyh a degree of moral and intellectu al culture, and christian philanthropy among Democrats as can bo found in the Republican or any othor party. As tp the patriotism of the Democ racy, it was nover quostiouod by any but the domagogue, who had . only learned the use of the word "bar barous rabble and blood-stained trui toru" without knowing th'e applica tion of the language usod. We think if our friend of the Statesman would souiowlmt rolax the rigidiljof his.individuality; see and know more of those with whom and to whom he has "driftod;" study and seek to learn trfove of our thoory of government, State aud Moral; and be oontont to tolorate a difference of opinion as oxprosBod ut the polls by the poople of other Statos, he will ap pear fully as amiable as he does in the two articles to which we havo called attention. miUJiui.iNn. In a column editorial in the Salem Statesman, of Saturday last, Bomo gravo chargos aro made against the 1-ress of the Stato, which tho editor of that papor chooses to denominate "old Oregonian spirit." , Ho says: "For too often it happens that when a citizen of anothor Htiito oomes to Oregon to reside, and begins to make himself as useful as he can, ho is ro mmded that ho is a "uow-comor" and ' ought not to meddle with the con cerns of 'old Orcgonians.' " Wo feci authorized to say that the foregoing remarks of the Statesman editor aro wholly gratuitous. Wo havo read tli Oregon newspapers proty exten sively for some yoart past, and fool warranted in saying we have seen no snob, illiberal and uuhospitable spirit Manifested in any paper published 1 in tho State, but, on the contrary, a (oiumondablo interest is very gener ally shown by the press of the State in encouraging immigration to Ore- gun, and a very liberal hospitality ex tended to emigrants when thoy ar rive. We caunot call to mind one newspaper in Oregon of any standing iu its own locality, which has failed on all Buitablo occaion to sneak of Oh varied resources of our Ktr.ta in v. way calculated to encourago cm-ig'-ution hitherto; and upon their nr riv.'il to extend to thorn a candid wel come, "to take part in affairs, and n t.e themselves as ui eful us poHsi- )i,;,"( and if any such havo, by the ! or tho citizen, ever been "re- n.In icd" that ho was a "new-comer cnl ought not to meddle with tho f..rns of old Orcgonians" the cir coiiifUrsca Las entirely escaped our THB OKNTHNXIAXj. The Centennial Commission for the State of Oregon has been in creased by the appointment of Gov. G rover, Eov.'e. R. Geary, C. V. Burkharfc, AI. Wilkins and S. G. Reed. These gontlemon, associated, with Hon. A. J. Dufur, formor State Commissioner, presents an array of names very gratifying to the poople of tho State, and assures tho success of the Commission. The Commis sioners held a meething last week in Salem pursuant ,to a call of Hon. A, J. Dufur, and effected such an or ganization as will, we think, put the Board in good working shape. For tho plan of tho organization of the Board we call the nttontion of our readers to the following, clipped from the Oregonian of Friday, of last week: Mr. Dufur, in a plain comprehen sive manner, set forth the exigencies of the case and urged upon tho Board tho neod of cnergotic action. On motion, the following commit tee was appointed on correspond ence : Messrs. Dufur, Geary and Burkhart. The Board then adjourned until 3 o'clock p. u., whon tho committee made thoir report substantially as follows: The Centennial Board of Commis sioners for the State of Oregon shall contist of one Executive Committoe of throe, consisting of Gov. h. V. Grover, Hon. A. J. Dufur, and Jas. Virtue, together with an Advising Committee of seven, as follows: Dr. E. It. Goary, Hon. C. P. Burkhart, Rev. Thomas Condon, Hon. 8. G. Reed, Hon. M. Wilkins, W. L. Hal sey, Esq., and Hon. M. P. Deady. With a view to facilitate future action, and that all branches of in dustry might be fully represented, tho various departments were as sumed as follows: Rev, T1ib. Condon, G eological and Mineralogical. Hon. C. P. Biukhart, Agricultural Productions. Hon. M. Wilkins, Textiles and I almcs. Hon, S. G. Roed, domestic and native animals, public works and transportation. W. L. Halsoy, Esq., machinery, motals, native woods and thoir man ufactories. Rev. E. R. Geary, roligious, edu cational and scientific histories. Hon. M. P. Deady, history of tho progress of the State and her various organizations. Tho report also recommended that Messrs. Duffer, Geary and Condon be appointed as a committee to can vass the State to solicit articles for exhibition. The report was. on motion, accept ed, and tho committee discharged. Resolutions were passed palling attention of tho Oregon press to the importance of tho enterprise, and so liciting its hearty co-operation. Also a resolution requesting the various transportation companies to extend the eourUmioa of their routes to tho Board, iu viow of the fact that thoir labor is gratuitous, and their aim to advance the interests of the State at largo. Quarterly meetings of the Board wore agreed upon, to tako place on the first Tuesdays in January, April, July and Octpber. The press throughout tho Slate were requested to publish tho pro ceedings of tho Board, and render all assistance in thoir power in iur- thoniig the actions of the same, The duties of the lioard an sot forth by instructions by the Director Gonoral, aro as follows: 1. To disseminate information re garding the Exhibition. a. lo secure the co-operation of industrial, scientific, agricultural nnd other associations, in their districts. 11, To appoint co-operative local committees, reprosecuting tho dif ferent industries of their districts. 4. To stimulate local action on all measures intended to render tho Ex hibition successful, nnd n worlhv representation of the industries of tho country. 6. To oncourgo tho production of articles suitable for exhibition. (I. To distribute documents issued bv tho Commission among tho man ufacturers and others in their dis tricts interested in tho Exhibition. 7. To render assistance in further ing the financial and othor interests of tho Exhibition, and to furnish in formation to tho Commission on sub jects that may bo referred to them. 1 lie rsoard thou adjourned to meet in this city on the first Tuesday in January, 1875. AVo trust tlita action of the Board will havo a tendency to stimulate local action on all matters intended to render the Exhibition successful, and to secure the co-operation of all industrial, scicntho, agricultural and othor associations in the several dis tricts of the Slate. A company with a osnital stock of $10,000, in shares of 825 oach, known as the West sido Agricultural and Maoliauicut Manufacturing: Company has been organized at Laf'ayotto, and has tiled arlicles of Incorporation. The business of the company is the manufacturing ol agricultural and meclisnioal implements. Tho incor porators are J, D, Fonton, J. T. Ilombroo, 8. K, Sampson, D, Johnson 0. 11. Duval mid David Smith. The Statesman says Mr. Condon lias lately procured two more li.io spooimcnsofloiisil heads, both of thorn very complete real treasure to a geologist. One of these it entirely (utiw, slid according to tho story which it tells to Mr. Condon, must havo belonged iu its day to a singular siiiimil Indued. There is no such animal ahvo now, nor lias thure bcou for many centuries. Uov. Mr. Van Horn, Chaplain of the U. S. srmy, delivered a very interest ing lcoturo st Oregon City last Mon day evening, on the Battles of Look out Mountain and Missionary liidge. The loeture was given for the benefit ef ths Oregon City Library. YAQUINA RAILROAD. By on oversight we omitted to give a reprint in last week's Democbat, of the appeal addressed "to the farmers of Polk, Marion, Linn, Lane and Benton counties," by B. W. Wilson, President of the above named Rail road Company. This is an import ant enterprise to the people of tho counties named in tho communica tion, and one, we trust, they will not overlook. There is surplus wealth enough in these five counties to build the road and have it in operation in twelve months, and the saving to tho farmers and- merchants in transpor tation will refund them their invest ments every year thereafter. It is a public necessity, and why should not the furmcrs, merchants and mechan ics of these five counties build, own and operate the road? All want cheap transportation; they can then regulato their own rates. Lot us have the Yaquina Railroad, Hero is the nppoal referred to : An atfteal to the Farmers of Polk, Marion, Linn, Lane and, Jlenton Counties: Farmers, of the above named counties : Providing tho Yaquina Railroad wore completed you could now get your 78 cents por bushel for your wheat, in this city, whereas it now brings but 55 cents per bushel. Tho surplus yield of wheat in the counties named is not less than two and one-half millions of bushels, per year. The difference in price as stated is twenty-three cents per bush el, or a grand total of $750,000 por annum, which would be much more than sufficient to construct the road in a single year, as the highest esti mates place the entire cost of the road at but $500,000. That the road will be a paying in vestment cannot be doubted, as the freighting of two and 6ne-half mil lions 'of bushels of wheat at a f roight chargo of "five cents per bushel will yield a revenue of 125,000, while the transportation of othor frieghts and passengers will swell tho receipts of the road to but little if any loss than $200,000, or 40 per cent, of the in vestment por year. Aftor allowing a largo margin for tho c6st of run ning and keeping tho road in order, we still havo a much largor por cent. of profit than can be made in almost any othor legitimate business. In rogard to the subjoct of taxation, it is cortain that, although, the road and its real estate are not taxable for 20 voars, the increased value of tho property already in the couuty and the capital which would tend to per coptibly lighten the burden of taxa tion year by year. Especially is this true of Benton oounty. Not only will the popula tion of our town and county increase rapidly, but other towns will spring up along the line of the road; mer chant flouring mills will be erected, and othor brunches of manufacture and mochnnics will be started in our midst; vastly increasing the value of tax'ablo property in our portion of the tatnto. All the advantages enumorated abovo, and much more, can bo con summated if tho farmei-H, one nnd nil, take even a small amount of stock. Shares are but f 100 each, which sum can bo paid in labor, land, or any kind of produce at ite cash value. There is an abundance of Indian la boron on the lino of the road who are anxious to work. Theso, with tho labor subscribed and, perhaps, one hundred Chinamen, could do the work. We have the right of way 30 foot wide and nre exempt from taxation for twonty years, with all tho tide and swamp lands in this county. Thero is overy inducement to build tho road, (and every one should titke stock, young men and old, inochanics and fivrinors, mer chants and bankers, ns all are inter ested. 'Tho stock books aro open at the office of tho Prosidoiit of the Company, in Corvallis. ruhlishoa by order of the Hoard of Direotors. B. W. Wilson, President. "1IAI1U TIMKM." One of tho explanations suggested by our discomfitted Republican friends for thoir overwhelming dofeat of thoSd inst. is that the "hard times" drovo tho peoplo into opposition. This was undoubtedly among the principal influences at work in de termining the poople against Radical ism. But tho suggestion is not a satisfactory oxouso for the dofoat; it is but an explanation. Who is re sponsible for tho hard times? Which party has had control Of tho govern ment for tho past twolve years, shaping its legislation and giving diroctiou to its fiuanciid and t com mercial interests? Nono othor than the Republican party. Tho poople therefore hold that party responsible for tho hard times and the general depression of business. The Demo cratic party cannot bo blamed, for it has nut been iutrustod with power until ndV, and has not been able to .lo anything to hotter the condition of tho pooplo. Tho Republican party has possessed that power, but it has rofusod to oxercise it, in obedience to tho demands of the monopolists ond jobbers who con trolled its organization. The people know whore thoir greatest enemy is, and they btruck homo at him on the 3d. Tho blow was a death blow, and Radicalism, as a controll ing influence, now passes out of existence. But the plunderers and blunderers of the Radical party havo bean so long nt work depress ing the business interests of tho country that an immediate rebound is impossible. Tho rise will bo gradual under tho benign sway of tho restored Democracy, but it will be sure; and by another season tho peoplo will have great occasion to rejoice that they changod public sorvnutson tho !M of Novomber, 1874. Prosperity will como back in tho train of tho party of the Constitution and the true Union.. PACIFIC COASTERS. Circuit Court lor Polk county is in session this week. Drain Station, in Douglas county, needs a flouring mill. Salem's Progress Club promises to progress in good shape. A Douglas oounty man killed seven deer iu one day, recently. Mrs. H. Clawson, a quaker lady, preached at Salem last Sunday, Tho Columbia rivor is lower than it has been before for a long time. Snow fell in YakimaCity tho night of Nov. 0th to tho depth of two inches Gov. Grover has appointed A. N. Gambell, of Portland, a Notary Pub lic. There are sir divorce oasos on the docket of tho Circuit Court for Polk county. The Firemen's benefit at Salom, on Friday evening of last week, was s "rouscr." Baker City is involvod in the tur moil of a city election, and candidates are numrerous; The Aricultural Sooioty will offer moro and bettor premiums noxt year than ever before Tho woolen mills at Salem will be closed for repairs and improvement during December. ,Two Chinamen had $450 stolen from them near Rosoburg on Wednes day of last week. Marion county's now Court House leaks so badly that thecounty officials are complaining. Tho Coquille Coal and Prospecting Company is the latest incorporation under the State law.. Lane county and tho Springfield Mill Co. are at law about $158 worth of lumbor used in a bridge. The total vote of Boise City, Idado for Delegate to Congress was 880, against 4,500 ten years ago. Mr. Thomas Smith, of Auburn, Baker County, had forty tons pf hay destroyed by fire last week. Specimens of the sugar beet jaised near Dayton, W. T., indicate that the vegetable can be grown there suc cessfully. White & Co., of Connor Creek, Easterp Oregon, after a few days run with their mill reoently, cleaned up nearly. $3,000. It isreportod that Chaplain MoCabo has given $2,500 towards the liquida tion of the indebtedness of the M, E. Church at Salem, A Woman's Guild has boon formed at Pendleton. Its object is the rais ing of funds whorewith to finish the Episcopal Church. Thos, Jackson, confined in the jail at llosehurg on a charge of horse stealing, tried and camo near getting out a low days ago. Messrs, Boiso, Slnjileton and Klip- pol, Lapitol Commissioners, have filed their official bonds with the Secretary of Stato. The Btagos between Rosoburg and Coos Bay have boen withdrawn in ooii8oquonee of bad roads, and trayol is now confined to horsemen, A cigar store, owned by Mr. Sack onwitz at Walla Walla, was robbed of $120 last week, and the thief got away without leaving a traoe. The Fair recently given by the Sisters of Charity at Vancouver paoved.very suooossful. After paying all expenses $1,000 was oleared, The young men of Coos Bay have organized what is oalled the "Occi dental Danoing Club," and are pre paring for a merry time this Winter. A commodious warehouse ereoted nt North Yamhill by the farmers has saved them a handsome per oent. this season, and boen a great oonvonience. An enterprising farmer of Lane County has exhibited to the editor of the Guard a speoimsn of Excelsior oats, woighing fifty pounds to the bushel. The different Granges in Eastern Orogon, Idaho and Washington Ter ritory will send delegates to the Grand Counoil at The Dalles on the 1st 4rox. rhore wero sold on the streets of tho Dalles, one day last woek, five good cows, three calves and two two voar old steers for the sum of $70. Rather cheap. Tho District Court will convene at Olympia this wook. There are 30 civil and 13 criminal casos on tho docket. The most of thpm are not of publio iutorost. A man named William Johnson died at the hospital in Jacksonville last week. An operation lor rupture had been preformed npon him, and ho died of its effeots. A large lake has boen lately dis covered at the bead ot East Deschutes river, iu Southeastern Oregon, by John Blair and Androw Foster, formerly of Benton oounty, They uamcd it Bear Lake. At a grocery atoro in the neighbor hood of Taooma, W. T.,tha following is conspicuously poslod: "Notice Any hoodlums found prowling around this store after 10 o'clock at night will be shot down like dogs." Idaho teamsters at Wimicmuoca, aro all on a strike demanding five cents per pound.' They are deter mined to take no freight at a less rate, and also threatened to raise the rates soon il thoir demands are not met. On last Sunday the funeral of John, son of Mr. It Iuibrie, of Washington oounty, took place. Among those who attended was Mr. iarrUon, one of the neighbors. He went away from bo-mo carelessly leaving $200 in coin in his houBO. During his absence his house was broken into and the money taken. The loss is quite a heavy one on Mr. Garrison as he in tended using the money the next day. A notice was posted at the office of the Walla Walla and Columbia River Railroad Company to the effeot that from the 11th inst. no more freight would be sent forward over the road from the Touchot station nntill further notioe. Calvin B. MoDonald, editor of the Salem Statesman, is announced to lecture at Rosebure; during the presnt week. His leoture, "The Massacre of Glencoe," has been highly spoken of in California, and is in reality a master piece. . . A fellow representing himself as a traveling preacher made improper advances to a lady in Washington County last week, and tho gents in that community led him out of town and warned him nover to show his faoe in that quarter again. The editor of tho Bedrock Demo crat feasted his eyes, the othor day, upon a gold briok, at Virtue's assay office, weighing four hundred and two and a half ounces. Such a brick must have brought tears to the eyes of this impecunious editor. On Monday last the ship Western Shore, built at Coos Bay, was towed to sea, and, striking a northwest wind, she spread her canvas and sped away toward San Francisco. Her departure was the signal for the dis play of all the bunting in port. Mr. Jerry Despain, of Pendleton, has, we learn, lately heard from. his hrothor Benjamin. He was camped near Marysville, California; men and horses all doing woll: so he and they cannot be the party from Umatilla oounty, reported murdered and scalped near Chico. A prominent citiz;n of Lane county, who is supposed to be wealthy, was arrested a short time since on a charge of perjury and bound over for bis ap pearance at the next term ot Circuit Court in the sum of $1,000. Tho crime charged is that be made a false roturn to the Assessor of his taxable property. The tug Pearless, when aboot to hitch to the new ship Weastern Shore to tew her out of Coos Bay, broke down, and upon examination it was found that the valve stems of the high pressure engine had ceased to act. Had the accident ocourrcd a half hour 'later both tug and ship would doubtless have been lost upon the bar. Mr. Joseph Wood, of Washington County, has received the sad intelli gence that his son, A. O. Wood, was run over by a loaded wagon in Klick itat Valley, which crushed his breast badly. Thero are hopes however that the young man will reoovor. The wagon had on two 40-foot sticks of timber and a cord of wood at the time. Tho Walla Walla Spirit of Nov 20th says: "Mr. Joseph Teal, of this city, having mysteriously disappear cd on Tuesday of last week, his frionds became alarmed for his safety and accordingly a thorough search for the missing man was instituted On Saturday his lifeless remains were discovered in Mill creek, just opposite McCalley's mill, bolow the city. At the time of the discovery tho body was lying near the bank, where the water was two shallow to more than just oover it. It is supposed that he had attempted to cross the stream. and, being quite old and feeble, had fallen into the water, and being unable to help himsolf, had thus strangled to death. In his pockets was found the sum of $87 20, which is probably all that he had with him at the time, Also his watch was found upon his person. These circumstances, to. gother with the faot that he bore no marks of violenoe, is conclusive evi dence that there could have been no foul play in the matter, Mr. Teal has been a resident of Umatilla county, Oregon, for many years, where, by persevering industry, be bad accu imitated a respectable fortune. He had but recently moved his family in to town for the purpose of educating his children. Mr. Teal was a man possessed of a kind, genial disposition, and was highly esteemed by all who knew him, aud t bis untimely . death will be doeply lamented by his many friends and a large family which he leaves behind. His age was about G5 years. Hamt. if not nt'eosxity. nmkt'8 h Hair hrosa- Iiik liulisiK'iiHnblt' to mniiy. The new ViUOK whloh Dr. Ayer'a Inltomiory Issues is oneol Ih miMl lllhtltil vro Imvi- ever usoil. II restore not only the color, bttt thegloasuuuluxurUuiCtt lu ittut'u ana tcmy uair. Ptnln audition for Invalid. Have the routine medlctites or the ,roie&sion done you noiroou-r Are vouuiseoiii-HireunnamwerHii er If no. lest the nronertles of the new vc-irvtnltle SIH-Otfie, )K. VAI.KKHI VlNROAR lttTTKHM, already fnnious e toe. finest inviKornnt. eor-rt-otlve nml nil -.-rtttive, that hits ever aeon llirht. li.vKpenttes and persons ol tmtous nabif should hoou It within reach, If Ihey value health and SPECIAL NOTICES. Chapped Hands aad Fare, Sore Lips Dryncsa af the Skin, Vct ak fn1 at mm hv HPfJRMK-S rIPHOn UK WITIHilYl KUINK. II keeps In? humls aotl tn nil weather. m tnHt you gvt tit.r. MAN M. Sold bv all ImnitittK. oniv -Ja eenta. Mamitn.'turod only iiy IIkokmax A Co.. them- lU nud luuuu. New lurk. JunU .Ijr, a, wnuLK. r. r. aoecs. C. IL WllBSXItn. A. If HEELER A CO., SHED, OREGON . FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MEBCHANTS. rlers In Merehandlsa and Produe. A pood assortment ol all klrttla of Uuoda svltraya i& More at lowed market rates. der Nt n is, t'liumi. e., A e. Avnls f,r snloof v aoua. Urmia LtfllUL Ci I'.VSII n,. i.i for W M r T, OAT. n'ltK. ICIIfcUVKtelMmtd IVl l.rKY. I! A DVEBT-I8EMENTS TO THE UNFORTUNATE New Kemcdles ! New Remedies ! DR. GIBBON'S DISPENSARY, 623 Kearney St, Coram Commkbcul St. j SAN FMCISCO. ' KflifthiuViPri in IA54. for the treatment of 8rx- iml and Ht'tnimU Diseases, such as OonurrlK, Uleet, HtrlcUire, HypMJUs in all iU forms, Si'in inal Weakness, IinMU'iicy, etc. Skin disea ein (of years HtanUiiigjaiitl Ulcerated Legs successfully treated. 1)H. tjIHUON has the plcnsore of annount clnKlhat ho hns returned from visiting the principal Hospitals ol Europe, and has n-suin ed pmctice at tilti Uispminary, H Kearney .t., corner ot Commercial, Han Francisco, whor his old patients and those requiring iiifl sarvl ccs may ilnd him. The Doctor has Hpnrrd neither tlmo normon ey In Noeltlng out new remedies, and has re turned Willi mcrejisi'U mciiilHifl iur iuo nuoiitr tioii of human surfering. Seminal Weakness. flomlnnl pmtsnlonn. thfl eonatvilionce of Setf abuse. This solitury vtco, or depraved sexual Indulgence, is practiced ly the youth of both hi. vph In nlmnRt. unlimited extent, nroduclnir. with uncrrinj; certainty, the following tmin of morbid symptoms, unless coniuateu uy ncien title medical tnfosun-s, viz Hallow counte nance, daric spit under tne eyes, pain in me head, rino-mir in the ears, noise Uko tho rust ling of leaves and rattling of chariots, uneasi- confused vision, blunted intellect, loss of con fidence, dillidenw! in approaching strangers, a dislike to torm new acoualntancvs. a disnonl- nnHN ji wiiit, t. he loins, weakness Ol l ie umos. tloutoshun society, loss 01 memory, neciic nusnes, pimpiesanu various eruptions a we face, furred tomnie. feet Id breath, couirhs. con sumption, nlKht sweats, monomania and fre-qiii-ntly Insanity. If relief be not obtained the sutrerer should apply immediately either by ;ernon or uy lener, aim nave a cure enveiea uy ils new and slentlllo mode of treat! tie this disease, which never fails of eifectinc a quick nnd riidlejil cure. Dr. ti. wilt irlve One llun- Vlred JollHr to any person who will prove sat- isiaetoriiy to nun mat. ne was cureu 01 urn complaint by either of the Han Francisco quacks. Cared at Home. Persona at a distance may he OITREO AT HOME by addressing a letterto Dr. (Sibbon, stat inir case, symptoms, length of tlmelhedis ease hns continued, and have medicines promptly forwarded, free from damage and curiosity, to any part of the country, with lull and plain di-ectlons for use. I'.y enclosing "110 in a registered letter or through the Post OMce, or through Wells, Fanjo & Co., a package of medicine will be forwarded by Express to anv part of t he Union. Address Dr. J. K. GTRBON, Oil Kearney fit. corner of Commercial, Hun Fntnclsen, Post office box 1167. Remember to put BOX 1507 on theletter. Consultation FREE. niJiiyl. OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD Company, Land Dopartmont, Portland, Orojron, April 5, lM7i. Wottce is hereby iriven thiit a vigorous prosecution will be instituted against any and every person who tresspasses upon any ltailroad Land, hy outunir and re moving timber therefrom before- tho same is BOUH1IT of the Company AND PAID FOR. All vacant Land in odd numbered sections, whether surveyed or unsnrveyed, within a dis tance of thirty miles from the line of the road belongs to the Company. I. R. MOOUES, T?n35tf. Land Agent. HEMOKllHOIDS. A CAROTHERS A CO'S "PILE PILLS AND OINTMKNT" have uow Woonie one oi the standard preparations of the day; is pre pared and recommended for Piles only (whether cbronii-or recent). Bufforern may depend upm it, that this remedy will give Uiuui permanent relief irom tot truublcaome ana damaging com plaint. Sent postpaid to any address (within the Uni ted (States) upon recoipt of prion, ?'l .50. A. CAltOTHKRS 4 CO., n40yl Albany, Linn Co., Oregon. CITIZENS ALBANY! If SHOULD TIE PLEASED TO BEIIVE YOU M. In the oiipiicity of CITY EECWRKEiS for the your 18"r, provided you desire my sorvi cfs. Plt'iisfl imlicnte your wishes by your votrs at our npMi'OJiiMiinir city election, rcfiartiirss of party nthluitions. kLI CAKlliu, Albany, Nov. 11, 1871. NEW ADVEUTISEMKNTS. A Gem worth Reading! A Biamonl worth Seeing! SAVE YOUR EYESIjTSTTH'" Eeatore your Sightl t: A THROW ATVAT yoar BPECTiftES, By reading onr Illni- CrK y,i AND ANATOMY, of the J' 'A EYESIGHT. Ttllf , now loucaiure impair- " m.-. ed Vlilon and Overworked li. vn ; how tncur VVYuk, Watery, Ii 1 11a in ed, ana Near-Sighted Eyes, and U other Din vase of t lie E yc WASTE NO MORS M0NT.Y BY AVJVSTWQ HUGE GLASSES Olf YOUR NOSE AND IIS FIGURISQ YOITR FACE. PnmpMrf of 100 Sages Mailed Fro. Send yourudtlroM iu aUu.T Agents Wanted, Gents or Ladle. $5 to 910 a day prnarfinteed. Full particular sent free. Write Iniiutrdiatelr, DR. J. BALL & CO., (P. o. b wj.) Ko. 01 liberty St., Hew York City, ft ? CITATION. In the County Court of Linn County vx the Nate oj Oregon. In the .Mutter of the Estate of Edward S, Altrec, doccatifd. TnMitrvAnn Altrfe. Brninmin Altreo. Ed ward ytophfin Altree, Jaint-H Altree, Jane Plcrpolnt, Isnhrlla, Clews, Emma Hall. GeorRn Altree, Edward H. Allren, Charli's- Altrpo mid Esther Altnw, devises and heirs of said Ed- wnrd . Altreo, uVecnseil. . In tho name -of tho Stato of Orocon: Von and each of you arv hrpby cited ami required to be and appear in the County Court of the County of Linn, in the State of Oregon, at tho Court House, in the city of Albany, in said oounty, on Monday, January the A, A. D. 1875, at the hour of one o'clock In the afternoon of said day. tho same b-Mii r day of u r pulnr term or saul I'tmrt, to-wii : rne rrgu nir Janua rv term thereof, l75, and then nnd thero show cause if any exist why an onlVr of nale should not be made of the real pst.atu belonirhigto the estatoof the said decoaR'-d, described as fol lows, to-wlt : Ijnta Xo, 1', H, 5 and In Block No, ', and Lots No. 1 nnd '2 in Block No. 2tit and Lots No. 1 and S in lilock No. II, and the WVst of lltock No. ,W, and the North H of I-otu No.TandMin Block No. KO, all in tho city of Albany, In Linn county, Oregon. Also Lot No. a and tho East s of Lot No. i in Uloclt No, 1, in tho West'-rn addition to tho city of Alba ny. In Linn county, oron. Also the following described property, to-wlt: TheHouth H of Edward A. Wilson and wlf-' Iinntlon jnd Claim, notitleation No, 7H7, claim No. 72, in Sections 15, liL '.'1, ! nnd '2S, TownshipS, South Kanje I EaA, In Clueka mas county, Oregon, as prayed for in and by thelpelitlon of Mary Ann Altree, Exc nitris, and Edward Walden. nxecutor of the IhH Will and Testament of saKl Edward S. Altn-e, de ceased, now on llle with the County Clerk of the said county of Linn. Uy order of the saUl Court. In witness whereof, I, ti. A, Hill, Countr Clerk and ex-ofhVto Clerk of the aforv- Isald County Court, in ad lor Linn f County, Oresro'i, haw heremito set my hand and attlxed the 'al ol said Court at my otllee. In snid county, on this the. 2Ub day of November, A. I 174. VI. Illl.li, T miHl) V IvTK, And Clerk of Connly Court, l.inn Co., Or, Joiixa a JoJiKJ, Ati ys for Executors, n ltiwo. y -3 T1 Crwrlnl Titt of the vulup of nrs!i- clne is time. Ihs experience conftrm tiie claims put forth, in its favor at tiw oiu t? is inetiuMion. Apply ns enienon. so jomple, ! mi Si-arehing, lo iahkaxt's KrrKKVK-i-v nt J-KI TKKR Al'KUIKNT. ilow h.is u wurn? Wbitt has been its bitory? Uow doe it stand ao day TAESAKTS SELTZER AFEKIENT l a houw'hold nam" throughout th Ctitt-xl Wates. It Is itmWiisl 'ri'U us a rletft, rid uws in oopM, R'efc bean oh, it'-r-vwis debUity, livvr ctmplamt. bilious ffmil tenU, bowvl nvupUml (esviallr wmjrflp tiou). rheuinatlKtu. pit, jeraivl, iiauv the eomplttmu pnihr l tti utaiernal v, and all tp.iif uuiAmiUAittm. t mi;d is it in tw otw-ruliAm ihat II ciin lie elwn with ivnin-i sM(t ty to the fe out i'KitJ : and o r' '!e Is it i lothtt, so nr-fhlnc to lh m'ate, that) chthltvn nvr l-fus: K t-i fio by ail 4trt;vltt. 6. V HAWLEY, DODD CO., ' I'ort kiiul, Oregon, " Offer for Sale at the Following Reduoed Prioes, THE SCIICTTLER WAGON I Also WITH Patent Rolled BOO SOLD LAST YEAR! THE MITCHELL WAGON. Somethino Niw. BOTH OF WHICH ARE WELL Either Wagon Being Fnlly ' m'JIBmat-acn. tl lllCIl rfviii jij(iii, a ilH Ineh TUim(lc Nketa Medium Two-Horse Wagtiu 125 lH Ineh Thimble Nkein Heavy Two-Horse Waiton 180 Inch Thimble Skein Heavy Four-Horse Wagon 119 1 il Inch Thimble Nheln Light Two JEACHJW'AGOy COMPLETE "He also Oiler ' lor Male, LIGHT EXPRESS WAGONS AND HACKS I BUBKEYE GRAIN DRILLS BUCKEYE CIDER MILES I SOLE AGENTS FOR JOHN DEERE'S " MOLINE PLOWS! All these Articles Delivered at Albany at Sumo Price with Ireirht Added. W. 11. ItOIHt A CO. DISSOLUTION. mjOTIflE IS HEIIEIIV HIVES' tiiat THF, ixl partnership heretofore existing between K. f. Hnwers and Win, Vim Vactor, doing a blnoKsmlthlng business under the l irm name of Powers ,Jt Van Vaetor, Is hereby dissolved, K. M. Powers withdrawing. -Win. Van Vactor will continue the old business, nnd will collect uil accounts due the old l inn and pay all debts. K. 11. PuWIOUS. VM. VAN VACTO-rt. Albany, Nov. 7, 1874. Iil4w4. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. WOTICE IR WEflERY OIVEN TIIAT THE tmderslt;ni'd Jmvlng been duly appointed Executor and Executrix of tiie lust will and testament and of tho etnte, of W. B. Wilson, deceased, by order of the County Court of Linn county, urenon. maue ana entered or record at the. November term of said Court, 187-1. Therefore, nil persons having claims against said estate are notilied to present, the same, du ly verified, to t he undersigned at the residence of either of them, iibout eight miles east of Albany, in said county, within tho time and in Die manner prescribed by law, and of this lane one nonce. By order of the Court. 1 WILLIAM CLYMER, ELLEN J. GILttUN, Executor and Executrix. fo. R. Het,V, Att'y for the estate. Dated Nov. 6, 187-1. niawL NOTICE TO TAX-PA ITERS. TTndor the provisions of the law now in force remnng io me coueeunn ot taxes, an taxes are required l.o oe pjnu wuiiiii ihirty daya alter the duvs aDOointed tor meeting the tax-mtvers in the several precincts ; and all taxes not paid within that lime are liable to costs as upon Execution. I will, therefore, In pursuance, of tlielr respective places of voting, in each, pre Cinct, o the following days, to-wit : llarrlsburg, Wednesday, Nov. I'-'rfh, " Thursday, "' 20th. Hnlsey, Friday, Nov. 27th. Orleans, Saturday, Nov, 2Sth, Syracuse, Mondsiy, Nov. 30t h. Scio, Tuesday, Dec. 1st. " Wednesday, Dec. 2d. - Franklin Butte, Thursriiiy, Dee. 3d. Kantlam, Friday, Dr'c, 4tii. Lebanon, Saturday, Dec. 5th. Waterloo, Monday, Dec. 7th, Sweet Homo, Tuesday, Dec. 8th. Brush Creek, Wednesday, Dee. ilth. Brownsville, Hun-winy, Dee. HHli. " Friday, " Iltli. Center, Saturdiiy, Deo. 12th. Albany, Mondny, Deo. 1-lth. ' Tuesduy, " 15th. L. C. IIICE. Sheriff, and Tax Collector for Linn Countv. Albany, How id, 1KTL nlltd. law, meet ine iux-paytrs oi i.nm county at H. J. BOUGHTON, M. D., PMYSICIAli & SUjUfHEO, ALBANY, OREGON. The Doctor Is a graduate of the University Medical College of New York, and is a late member of (leilcvuo Hospital Medical College of New York. "Office In Carnthcrfl' Drug Store.. viUnlltf. NEW BARBER ' SHOP ! L. B. ROYAL. Ppopriotor. STTAVINO LEASED A NEW SHOP ONE MLM. door west ot f-ox's store, and titled it in In a neut and lasty manner, I will bu pleased to have all my old customers continue theli patronage, and will guarantee sulislaet lon to an new ones. viuiuoti. ROSEBUKG MOTEL & RESTAURANT DOUGLAS CO., OREGON, First Clasi Houhc ftDd the boRt In the City. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. GOOD BEDS AND CLEAN ROOKS. H. H. HKU.EYJ-roiirlctor. WFiee coach to and from the liouse.-a vlOnlamS. THE GREAT fiENOYATRR A Ortaln Cure Tor Rhviiinaf Ism nnd .flerrurinl airrotioiiH, Srof iiLh. Kult-rheum, UvrrHinl Kid iiey l'omiluiut!. Fomulu Ueiik- IVom an impure mute ul' I he DIOUO, Contains n Wercrial or Pr 'tcuoni Sabiiance. fTlhe srtmnffeKt will flml thi rrenn mtmn a J. K'arehin Cure, It may be takfri by the ni"i ufiieme wu.i lnipuniiy, ana n rentarK alde success attendlujx its use wurnuiti the pro prietors in claiming; It as the Most Beliable Blood Purifier in Use. . It eentle action rviidem it remarkably eiflcn- tnuis in Ly$petln and Cunstipid Ion, ciin)r the on;riH the j!si!Hiev nt d d, .ind itu paniug A tificial nld. e and strenit. that boon Ulsinses with ar Put up in quart bottle. Sm hni dnarplsta. fc-leintiri"torfi. l llA?. KASUl.KV A UL Umi. V bolus ie Lrut;isi. fan FruncitcO, AT COST FOR 90 DAYS ! NO HUMEUai T will sell H inr vtnrlrof rv49, for 1h wxt flOdy. at owl, aaijrolmtubuft. tsll a:..! con tio ywuwlvt J. HUK'M I nr. nm r,i RMimtton fn. Xsasi pid for taut. .fmri c-k Uon . nku. REDUCED!!' WITH PATH! VP HOUNDS. AN!) REACH AND FAVORABLY KNOWN,' Guaranteed for One Year. FOR CASH CREDIT. - norxe Wnsron $180 ! IS HI m WITH SPHIMG BEAT. at Alanuiaeiurers' Kates, ! BROADCAST SEEDERS I , TO THE LADBOF LEBANON. THE UNDERfiaNED TAKES' THIS Op portunity of announcing to the ladles of Lebanon and vlcinitythnt she has Just receWea the largest, stock of Millinery und fancy Uoodi ever brought to Lebanon. Hhe is prepared t cut nnd mako dresses and do all millinery worn in uio iiui'si sryi''s. l ne snop is now lo cated in the new building next door Co Monta gue A MeCalley'a store. DISSOLUTION NOTICE, 1JOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THB Isl partnersliin heretofore existing between A, RL Cannon and w. F. Kremer, ns agents of th Home Machine Co.. under tho firm name of Cannon A Kremer, is tins day dissolved, by mutual consent. All tho debts and liabilities of the Arm will be paid by A. M. Cannon, whn alone is authorized to receive and receipt for all moneys owing to said firm, or tho How jiacmnu kq, j. at, L-Aiimm, ni:iwl. W. F. KREMER. JESTEY OS&GAN. AHIOX PIAXO, A, F. SMITH & CO.v Importers nnd nenernl dealtr In Organs and PlAnot, Oeooral Agents for tin ESTE7- OEOiM A1TD THE AEIOK FUM. Warerooms, 105 Front St., Portland, Oregoo, iano nnd Estcv OrL'an enn be The Arlon I1 liad in Albany of Rev. I. Wilson, at Portland prices. AUIVe itATOIt MALE OF UEAL ESTATE. mrOTICE IS HEREBY OIVFN THAT BY Vm by virtue of an order of the County Court, in and for Linn County, Oregon, made at tho Novum her term tliert-of, 1S74, in tho matter of tiie estate of James P. Hoguc, deecHSed, tho undersigned, Administrat or of said estate, will,, on Saturday, the 12th day of Dec, J87f at the hour of 1 o'elock I. m. of said day, nt . the Court Houpo duor, in iJnn County, Ore gon, sell at public nuct ion to the highest bid- -der, all the right., title and interest of the Bald .lumen P. Hogue, declined, at tho ttmo of hi death iirand to tiie following described premU ses, to-wlt : TIir iritetlonnl Soutli half of Section (ti) twenty-four, in Township No. 12, South, Ran go 1 West, in Linn Couuty, Oregon, nnd also tha fractional North-West quarter of the North- West iunrter f Section No. 25, in Township No. 12, South, Hange-J, West of tile Wlllnmett Meridian, in the County or Linn, State of Ore- . gon containing l.'ii acres, moro or less. TERM ti UK SALE : Gold coin, one-half cash in hand, the balance on a credit of six months, . secured by mortgage on the premises. C. P, UOUCE, Administrator. vllml-iwl. NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT. f ACOBTHOMPSON, EXECUTOR OF THB P last will nnd testament and of the estate of ' Hiehnrd Evans, decensed, late of Linn county, Oregon, luivinj, on the 5lh day of October, l.7l, in the bounty Court for Linn county, Ore gon, Hied his final at-eount. of his manage nient of said estaLe as Executor thereof, and render d the wiine for Rettlement, therefore by jrder of t he Court- made at the refinlar October term of said Court, 1S74, It is ordered that Monday, the 7th day oj Dec, 1874 at 1 o'clock, p. m., tho samo beinfra day of the December term of anid Court, be appointed for the henrinj; of objections to such final account nnd settlement ol the Bame, and that due no tice hereor be tffren by publication In tho Statk Kkjhts Dbmockat, a newspaper of general circulation In sit id countv, once week lor at least four Ruecohslvo weeks prior to said day, and of this the heirs, legatees, devisees, next of It in, and any nnd all persons Interest ed will take duo notice and will appear and show cans if any ihev havo why such final settlement should not be made and grunted. JACOB Thompson, Executor, Ofo. It. Hri.m, Att'y for Executor, Lated Oct. liti, 1874.-n 12w5, AHT1-BIU0US m CATHARTIC. it jot waat a afe garpdini Use them, to relieve the Stomach anl E Bowels, and cleanse the whole Alt . mentary Canal.,, if you wont a &ivu timuknt Use them, to restore the action of this) organ, end to remove all obstructions I of the biliary duct, and you get rid of i Bilious Dyspepsia.' if yea mat a $$U &axatin. Use them in email doses, and they " will remove a Costive habit of body, t .which, if let alone, may generate) 1 Serious diseases. Dr. Jayns's Sanative Pills are helpful' also, In Skin IHsaua, and for what la known as "Jmpurity tkt JJtooA". They may be taken at all times with out danger, and whilo using them.yoa may eat and drink as usual. Prepared only by the Proprietors, D. D. Jatxk & Sox, Philadelphia, and sold by Crane A Bright, Wholesale Agenta, , San Francisco, and by Druggists gene,