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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1875)
7 tyZ3SmM0maii&!$(&W She "Ileiiiocat; OFFICIAL PAPER ' FUR OREGON. UC-1TII pCOXOttKfSJIASI UDOW. Tim talecvanli brings us the sad tidings of tho death of Hon.' Geo. A. LaDjw, whicli oseuiTod at his homa in Pendleton, Umlilliv Couiir ty, on last Saturday morninj at 2 o'clock, tho cause being rheumatism of the heart, to which Mr. LoDow has from time, to time been subject for several Tears past. 1 It will bo remembered that ho was elected to Coiigross last June, by the Democracy of Oregon,' but as, the session to which ho was a member will not moot until iiexjj Decomber he did not live to take his seat, just as was the'fos'o with Hon.' J; S. "Wil son who was elected by tho Republi cans two yoars previously,' Mr. La Dow's death will necessitate the holdins; of a special Congressional election, whicli wo ' suppose will, be ordered by His Excellency, Gov. Grover, to occur Boinetiinb dariDg the coming autumn. . ; .-( Hon. Geo. A. LaDow was 'not brilliant man and his statesmanship was not sufficiently established to warrant us in ascribing to . him that distinguished title; and yet he was a good man a'n j, true , and noted among his friends and acquaintances for his strict honesty and probity of character and his undeviatiug adher. once to sincere truth' and niahly in- togrity. All of these .sterling" attri butes made him eminently' litted to represent our people in, tho halls of tho national legislature just at this critical period iuour country's career; honco his sudden, death must, be looked upon as a 'public calamity as well us a party jnisfortuno and a great grief to his stricken family. May he rest in peace. '1HK DUlUttK HMVUlil)., . It is with much pleasure and sat isfaction that wo announce tho fact of the appropriation ' by our counfy authorities' of the sum of $3,fi00 to asuidt in constrili'titfj rt bridge across the Suutiiuuut Lebanon.' The bridge is IB cdt niB6! or'ten thousand dol lars, but tho bohtneo to to bo paid by suliscnplion .und,, has been, already pledged by,, responsible citizens of the country in the immediate neigh borhooil of tli9 bridge Site.' ' It' is to be constructed on the Smith Truss plan, and (bo'eoh tract is to bb lei to the lowest responsible bidder. Tlib terms upon' Which ho, appro fil iation wa made is that $2,000 shall be ( ' i t. at lite complelioiiol .the bridge and the ihr $3,1)00 within am monihi tbereal'ler? " ''' '' ' ' :' ' ' 1 " '' ' The 'Court, appointed Mr. J.' 1C. ChirUoii 1 as "siiporiiiteiidont of the bridge tioiiMiuouun,. aud Air. C. in form us li)a lie will immediately nd vorlis for sealed proposals und ini tinte measures for iho early proBoen. tlon of the work. '' '' ' ' '' ' 1 His Honor,' Judge Tandy nnd Iho Commissioners, ... Mossrs. Cox and Porter, have nutod with duo caution and deliberation in this matter, and we regard their final action asroflcct ing'grcot credit npou thorn as libeml dud judicious public servants. The amount appropriated will senreoly increase our tax so as to be felt, and tho good it will do will bo incalcu lable to that rich section of our coun ty adjacent to the- bridge on both sides of the river. Tho Portland Httlktin and Salem ULatmomn, in about the same breath with their nniinounccmeiit of Col. Lal)w's death, attempt to foment personal and political strife over the Congressional succession to his now vacant seat. This is a shameless piece of business and one which wo ncurcoly believed tho editor of the Statesman , at .least, would be caught at. It is a burning shame that these political ghouls cannot let at least one little week of mourning and con dolence go by after the death of our lamouted OontrresBuuiu without scheming, planniug and squabbling ovor his vacant shoes. . It seems the Beoeher-Tilton Hasti ness, was ft Hi advertisement for Plymouth Church, The dispatches tell us that lust Sunday Beocher re cohort into Plymouth church 105 member s 7. on profession of faith, and 39 ty letter from sister churches. After baptizing It! of the new mora bein Bo.'chr nnuounced that chil dren would ' be baptiied in the chinch on Sunday noxt Henry C. Bjwch and his family wore .among the eonmiuiiicttiits. .. . Tun Poiidlatoa Tribune, in an ex. tra nur.ouiR'iiig tho death of Hon. Geo. A. LuDoiv, says lie 'was' walk ing tlni streets the evening before, ap parenly in bo'.lor health than usual. Hj die ! tho nest morning at 'JoVlock. Ifo win bnriuj by tho Masonic Fra ternity, of wiii'-h iui was mi honortd nii'inUci'. Ou Toes. lay la.it municipal elec tions woro hold (u many towns in In diana and tho Democrats were geu n!ly sucvc-ixfi:!.' Iu Shflbyvillo thoy fleeted a Mayor and Council for the CM tiiiH) i;i foity iivo years. Oh, :'. 1 ti(ii! You can't boat us. You mar in jrive it ii nnd go West. lL.li .-atoning Vi'alla mlllfll. II1I)H( IUPT1DN. During the late canvass in Xew Hampshire Senator Gordon, of Geor gia, and Congressman L. Q. C. La mar, of Mississippi, rnado several speeches. Thoy went there upon the invitation of the Democratic Cen tal Committee, but their speeches were ontioly void of any thing par tisan and plead only for justice to their eee'ion of the country. Thoy made no appeals for the election of One sot of candidates or the rejection of another, but they were met only with abuse by the radical orators aud nowspapers: of that State. They were abused worse than if they hud been pirates intent only on plundor and murder, and tho old timq preju dices were sought to be aroused by those men whoso only object was. to regain a hold upon the State of Now Hampshire. ' Their party' has been magnanimous in theory but when an opportunity is given for a practical display "of their magnanimity1 they are not able to bear out practically their theory..',' JTuis was the course of treatment' they oaw fit to adopt and shows plainly that, thoy will never do any thing -to allay the bitter feeling bo twoon the sections. They will barter the peace of tho country for a politi cal advantage, aud if they are per mitted to retain their hold upon the country, wo shall be practically no nearer peace four years hence thun noWJ Suppose that some of the Re publican orators of iho North should moot . with such . treatment in the douthorn States, what would bo the roBult? A bowl of outrages would be raised that would resound from one orid of tlib country to the other. Suppose, that John A. Logan a woro traitor than whom, in the opening days 6f the war, nover led a battalion upon the field should be sent to the South and should bo treated in the some manner as Gordon and, Lnuiar were treated in New Hampshire , He would "lot slip the dogs of war" and his voice would be raised for the fur ther subjection of that people. Such treatment is nothing loss than an at tempt to suppress free .speech by mon who are too cowardly to u?.o per sohul violence. , It is the same spirit which was manifested by tho pcoplo of both sections before the wur and which assisted largely in precipita ting that conflict. Vlien theso ani mosities shall have passed awny, and when sectional spirit ceases to rnlo the country, then and not till then, shall' wo have a peace that will bo 'permanent. All othors brought about by Iho sword or at the sacrifice of either national or sectional honor, will be delusive snares, whoso foun dations nro buildcd in the sand, una ble to stand a conflict or weather a political storm. 'When this comos to pass there will bo no animosities be tween soctious; thore will be no ap pealing to old prejudices, aud we shall once more embark upon an era of political and incroased material prosperity. KNUWNOI MINOIHM. The inWin of last Wednesday contaius a rank Know Nothing article, in which it ascribes the large Demo cratic gains in tho recent Connecti cut election to tho influx of foreign population into tho Wooden Nut meg State. In alluuing to this mat ter the Jliilklin says: Facts liko this may woll give pause to the thoughtful, for they tond to show that in a country tho population of which is so largely recruited bv immigration, it may bo possible for a foreign element, alien in sympathy to all the past, to coutrul tho destinies of States, and frustrate tho life-work of patriotic citizens by thoir ignorant or prejudiced uo of the franchise. This is the old pnscriptivo spirit sticking out, and indicates that ns a last resort for victory the Radicals of the country must mako war upon our foreign born oitir.ens and ostracise them from our Bhores. This is a most singular manner of inviting foreign population among us aud ouo which will scarooly meet with favor by our transatlantic frionds as well as by '.hat large class of voters who have for years past, by their energy, industry and sobriety, added materi ally to the advancement of our coun try's prosperity. . A rnirATB letter from the Texas fro. tier to Government officials hero, coufirma the press reports relative to the Mexican rails. Tho murileriug of men, w omen and children und the burning of houses aud stealing of cattle has been carried on to such tin extent that a perfect reign of terror exists oii the border., The raiders claim to be Americans, or residents of Texas. The civil authorities of Western Texas are poworleaj to re sist them, und as yet the Government has made no effort to help them, though tho military authorities have olVeie.l to co-operate with the Gov ernor in his efforts to puni-h the raiders. Military authorities are in vestigating the question as to whoth- r the Midori are really residents of Texas or Mexico," nnd if they ure found to bo Mexicans the commander of tho Department of Texas will act indcpcmlenilv. Pun.. S.iERiMK is announced to be married thorlly to the daughter of Gnu. Eueker. We have not hoard whether his wifa on the Grand Hondo reservation, in l'amh;il, ob - je.'-ts to hiH bigunions designs. SIcKGNZIK CAS41, QUESTION AGAIN. , Yv'iU.ii!r.TTn Fowra, Ogn.V- i ;. : ; May lBt, 187S, , , Editor .Democrat: . . ; ) I find the little" communication that I sent tha Demociiat o short timo ago has stirred up the good pcoplo of Harrisburg somewhat, and I suppose they have trotted out their best material to put a final quietus to all opposition to Harrisburg and its special interests in regard to the Cau! question. As to the qrestion of tho importance of this enterprise, I feel gratified hud proud that there is no difference, and there seems to be no diflorcneo a-i to tho starting point, or so little that it is not visible to tho naked cyb of a' disinterested party, but there' ueems. to be some thing cropping out of the letter of Dr. Hendrix that would indicate that tho Harrisbnr people don't want this Canal built'at all by any Com pany. The running level that they had mado by Judge Webber, might have boen all sufficient for their pur poo, for it left that thing exactly in tho right shape' to,' misrepresent the true character of its cost. , See the Doctor's letter when ho says thnt, I forgot lo sny at the sixth station on the routo run by the lovelei-3, tho siirfaco was five fect below low water mark, in the McKonzio at Spores Ferry., Now this is the truth but it is not the truth, and tho whole, truth nnd nothing but tho truth, taking this whole Biibject into consideration. If it'was tho Doctor would have in formed tho public by his letter that at tho 7th station which ia'only about two hundred vardsi that at la3t all that had been gained below low wa ter and at the level indicated one foot below low water in tho river. Just hero let mo say that Mr.. Wob ber ascertained that tho water lij the mill pond was, nine feot below the surfaco of tho ground and there was but little more than ;n half d sawiiig head at that time. With a full head there would bo 13 inches more water than there was when the sur vey was made.' That would raise the water within soveu and a half feet of that suiTace. Now Mr. Editor lot us provo our position that the Har rislmrg Company either attempted to got this thing in a shape to misrepre sent it or thoy are grossly ignorant of the truo character of tho country, for they : never wore outside of the limits of innundatod or overflowed lands till they passed tho point whero Dr. Hfcudrix boasts of getting bo low down. At this point (I believe il is tho Glli station) tho lowest point wttlnu the ovorlloweu country, tliey touched a point within bix inches at a part of the back water from the mill pond to-day, but the Doctor Bays tho land is still lower to the east of the lino followed by the lovolers. This is truo but this makes tho matter still worse, however it would make tho overplus, still deeper and more to contend with. Now sir, thero is tho point . Immediately after thissr.r vcy the Harrisburg Company called a meeting for the purpose of getting stock subscribed, und don't you sup pose the Doctor or somoof tue cham pions of this enterprise, told the people at that meeting how easy it was to accomplish this important en terprise and showed the tiguros of the survey in proof of that assurance. The position that wo took on this subject was that the leveling showed that the first station iudicaied IS feet above low water mark, and three feet depth of water in tho Canal would re quire IS fcetof acut. Now this isnot quite all. Whou this 15 feot cut is re quired, is Btill two or throe loot bo low extreme high water, which I know tn bo truo. Now you can see that this would require the Canal to be cut 'M feet dcop nt this point and still further eiiKt. Then the low grade spoken of by. Dr. H. to do this would require all that I said it would and perhaps more. Somehow or other my letter of March 27 was mado to read "that the wtitor stands within 8 or 10 feot of the highest ground that would have to ba contended with," when it should havo read that tho water nt low stage is only H or 10 in ches below the head of tho slough. This slough was intended tu be the feeder for the lirumly Mill, but was not mado deep enough for water to run into it at a low stage and as statod iu my letter itnvould cost from 8(HHol,'U)0dollars and with this outlay you have tho waior two miles in the properdircction. Then take tho water out at the mill, there would have to be a out of about 8 loot deep i.f water surface, then three feet depth of water you havo elovon feet of a cut and this can bn brought to the Biirfaeo within about three-fourths of a mile at a cost of about tea thou sand dollars:, and every foot of it nbovo extreme high watermark, aftor leaving the mill. Now Mr. Editor, I don't know that wo need to quibble about tho starting point for this sup-J pnM 1 anal, Uul 1 saul tlui much to show your reader that the Harris burg Company did not mean any thing when they dune this leveling, for they started within three rods of the head of th mill slough and thoir attention was called to thai fact and they refused to pay any attention to it, and tho water was passing into it at tho time, -1 or 5 feet deep, and they run the leveling lino down the buik of the slough fur a half mile and continued to run on ground not an inch higher fur a mile and a half, ! when the) struck higher lands audi lwt that J. ie not overflow, tlienj about a qiiiirti-r farther when they canto to the mill their attention Wns called again to tho ea-uV-it routo for A ciiu.-il by running due norih, but this rout'! looked directly toward Al-j I'iiny ami tin y refused to ay any at tention to it, so thoy took tho road that lends to Han ishnrg. If they had taken two or three hours in making observations it would have demon strated the fact that water could tw had very cheap, but it seemed that in made no di!!'en-nce to tliein as to tho cost, tor tliev novo" expected to do ,,. re rtt the cana! ittivwav. I I tlimk 1ii( Hnnihhurj; ' TUB pending altogether on the success of : the Yaquma Bay Railroad, when thev will yoke tho two enterprises together nnd I believe they should have been yoked together Borne time ago, for I think thoy are twin sisters of about the same importance to tho people of the Stato and this part of the .State, lint x believe this is a matter of too much importance to tho pcoplo of this part of the coun try, to be making a joke of Harris burg having thrown up the job. I will now call on the people on the line of this proposed canal to inves tigate fcr themselves the importance of this thing in tho direction of Al bany, tho distance would be about 40 miles through one of the finest agri cultural districts in tho world, it would run through a wheat held al most tho whole distance, enough wa ter can bo taken out of ibe McKon zio to feed the canal, turn out a suffi cient amount to run down Muddy to mako it a good healthy stream, but Dr. H. says thero is several large streams nr water crosses to cross to get to Albany. : I would say to the Doctor thnt we propose to head Main Muddy, then we havo what wo call Dry Muddy to cross which is about 'M or 40 fect wide, next is Cal ipooia which is a 100 or 125 feet at a favorablo place, that ia tho several large streams to bo crossed. Allow me to say to the people of Halsey and Shcdda, if you wnnt water call for and pay for it and it is yours. It isaccess ible. And to the enterprising peoplo of tho most enterprising town in the Willamotte Valley, the town of Albany, do you want this water nowordoj-ou think you ever will want H. If you don't want the water do you want the business that it would make for your town as soon ss this work was completed, but I am at a loss to know Mr. Editor whether your people want this canal to ter minate nt Albany or at Harrisburg, for you took some pains to recom mend to the favorable consideration of your readerq the very able and well written letter of Dr. Hendrix, and he aitvocatO'l the terminus at his town Harrisburg. You and your town may waift it at Harrisburg but ten to ouo of the peoplo in this vicinity want it to go to Albany. Yours truly, ' : ' ' ' ' ! It. B. COCHRAN." Weotwabd Immigration. The rate at which emigrants and others are pouring in upon the Pacific slope, says the Virginia City ( Nevada) Chrou- icln, is unprecedented, and it seems, indeed, as if the East were going on a grand picnic to the West. Tour ists and invalid travelers crowd tho trains, "and if the prosent rate of travel keeps up the Central nnd Un ion Pacific people will be forced to run two trains a day. : Tho western- bound train which passed Reno, re cently, was composed of twenty-four cars, in two sictious the largest passenger train which has passed ovor tho road sinco it was completed. WiiENEVKit a fresh kiss is discovered iu the Brooklyn trial one of the jury turns pale, shivers a little and drops over in a fainting fit. The poor man is brought to by the application of ice and the smell of burning feathers, and there ho heaves a long Bigh of disappointment to find that he must survive to hear the startling crack of othor kisses, paternal, fraternal friendly, hostile, iugratiatory, decep tive, intellectual, accidental, sympa thotic nnd paroxysmal. I At tho municipal election in Eal eigh, North Carolina, last Monday, tho Democrats carried 11 of the 17 Aldormen and elected tho Mayor for the first time since the wur. It looks a little now that about the only thing the republicans will be able to carry in a few months will be a hod. Tut: defease in tho Beechor trial have restod their case aud the plan- tiffs are calling on a few hundred witnessos in rebuttal. Contrary to miblio expectation Mrs. Tilton was not called as a witness by either side. although it is understood that she is eager to testify in her own behalf. Tmt Gi'iltv One. An exchange says: "We expressed ho opinion in relation to the Boeeher-Tilton caso, but judging from tho opinions of others, especially the ladies, we con elude that Beecher is innocent nnd Mrs. Tilton guilty." TtiLitE is always a chance for a young jounalist to rise. There is sure to be a vacancy somewhere if they will only wait long enough. The London limes wants to hire a new editor-in-chief right now. An Illinoisiun has found eighty quails undor his straw-slack, all fro- sen to death. Considering tho ox trcma severity of the winter, wo musn't bo so ready to scoff at little stories like this. Axnv Jouxson carries a buff silk handkerchief with a bright red l;or der. After this who will think of presenting him with another noso- A CotiFKOKiuTE officer has returned to the Governor of Massachusetts a flag lost in battle by the Fifty- fifth Massachusetts (colored) regi ment. Tu.rox is such a proud man that wo actually believe if any one were to speak disrespectful of his wife he would shoot him on the spot. Sl snx 15. Antuoxy will scream just as louil wlicn b1i stops on rat as a joiui;.; ,irl with Jiiuplts on every joint. (iss. BiTi.tu ia snil, nnd one tour v!!s ilown liis rlicct wbile the oilier runs ovor 1'is p.ir. PACIVIC COASTEBS. They are actually harvesting barley now in Southern California. J3111OS P. Johnson is wanted by his mother, Elizabeth Johnson, ot Jackson county. Al. Zeibpr, the greatest hotel man , . i.. i.-,i .,r in the worm, is now nv mo m... the Clarenilon, in Portland. The steamer Ajax, on her last trip I up, had to jrut into Port Orl'ord for shelter from tin severe storms- The narrow gauge railroad between Wallula and Walia Walla will ho completed by the first ot September. John Smith and Charles illiams so to the Utah Penitentiary tor seven vpars. for stealimr n note from a dead It-is said there arc C,u00 immigrants at San Francisco waiting trausporia lion to Oregon and Washington Ter ritory. Lieut. Walker, of Omaha, distrib uted a car load ol Government cloth, ing to the grasshopper sufferers al Lutiu Tree. Miss AVoodi uffle is tho champion speller on the Sound. Some of our Albany spellingurs Woodruffle her if they had a chance. The Masonic Grand Lodne for Ore gon meets at Portland on June 14th; the Grand Chapter meets at the same place on June 11th. ' , Miss Ccantiieaux is the boss spell er of Stockton. It seeuis to us we would Miss Ceantheaux quieker'n any other word given out. "Your son died rather suddenly yesterday, of a throat disease, is what an Idaho Sheriff wrote to a fond mother in Indiana the other day. It is expected that that everlast ingly talked of opposition 6teamer lino between Portland and 'Frisco will bo positively put on some timo this month. J. T. Appersou, Chas. Kelly, C. P Church, A. Noltner, F. O. McCown and John Myers, have been appointed an Immigration Committee tor Clack ainas county. Music bath charms to sooth the sav age breast, and as the Black Hills ex pedilinii will bo composed hugely of jackasses, no danger from Indians i9 itppehendeil. Edward Frodsman, a Mo-mon of Ogdcn, Utah, has been driven out of J) town because lie wanted to aud li is neice, a girl ot fourteen, to bis collec tion ot wives. Il is a Mrs. Morgan, ot Wolf ureek, Nevada, this lime, and she gave birth to 6ve children. Ii's a wonder Mr. Morgan didn't feel like bitting her with a quintette club. San Marcos (Texas) Bee. Wo saw Spanish ponies selling on the plaa a couple of days since at iho trifling sum of $14 and $lti and lliey wero not trilling ponies either. The Olympia printers have been walloped at base ball and spoiling. Now those deciples ot Faust are anx ious lo fall back ou first principles und -ivosoniubody a rattle al ' Pedro." A Ited Uluff woman separated from her husband two weeks alter marriage because he snored so loud sho could not sleep. He onglil to fasten a eiothea pin on hi snout at bed time. Doty, who beat Mrs. Johnson with a club nnd shot ber two sons who rushed to her rescue, near Jackson ville, is in jail awaiting his trial for murdor, as one of the boys haB died since the affray. Nevada brides won't stand much foolishness. At a wedding recently, one of them, while going up the aisle of the church, stopped and kickod all the skin oft' the shins of a grooms man who trod on her trail. A grand Masonic re-union and ex cursion for tho brethren of Oregon, Washington and Idaho will lake place this summer. The 9th of August is tho lime fixed when the party will leave Portland for somo point on ihe Sound where Masons and their friends will congregate lor a season of sea air and sea enjoyments generally. After the clam harvest shall havo been fully partaken of thero will be a trip down the Sound to Victoria on some uf those grand Sound steamers that ply the length ot lhat labyrinth of waters, a pleasure excursion that will give a view of all the magnificent scenery of lhat wonderfully piuturesque re gion. We can hardly conceive ol a more charming excursion to bo plan ned than tho one referred to above. Of course the families of Masons will participate in this "season of refresh ment among the craft." Tub State Dopnrtmenta were Inst Monday closed for the clay ns soon as Col. LsDow's dciith was heard of at Salem. Tub W.t it (Jots. The Dcmocrnts carried tho municipal electiou at Galveston, Texas, tiy 3.000 majority. Last Monday the Pcmocrnts car ried Montgomery, Alabama, for the lirst time iu the last ton years. One day I stood lisicn'nij in tho hall of t lie IIihihi) to tlio delivery of fine picoo of onitorv 1T thai aWt man, John A. Bingham. ln. Untli-r. who was opposed to (hi. Hriimnen! ! stood direellv in front of him lookin him ctmittlil ('r) in lhi eye. Thw rather discoiH'i'rtt'il Mi . Bingham. Gen. Km K-r soon turned nwiy, muttcruiir n ho wwit: "That ts the tamo il d old speech." Binjiham heard him. and nni.l: "Yon ro to tho devil." Half an hour after that, liiuler and Bingham, hH'ked arm in arm. Mrultcil down the InhliT, pleased a it they Were ' ticUed j half to death" al each other's com-1 ny. 11 wri.fn lst?r. onisnox. The following statistics of Oregon are given in the new eectionnl and county Map for 1874: Population of OrrRMl, 187J -. - '.'V-. "SMS Arcs in qii mile - '" "!! .. " timber lnnri - , . 1 . J ., - agricultural land .. , .. " grazing land - - 4,,.',U Moan annual raln-fuU lor lino, 71, Ti! on" H wafm.K""" r-L .. . . .h ti UrnaWM rain-inu in who ,,.ui...., was U.7II Inches. Ureatest rain-fHll In ono day, November 72 0 lie following table, taken from the record of several years, will show the aiean tempera- lure in louriuiierem meant ,-o ".''." r" ' lMUes - M. !'-5 , M '-5 Si' CorvAllli - fiii i.a ot.u .j '" Astoria -oi... ,iu , - gr. Fort Orford Gil. . fa. .5 ' M Kxtremes ol temperature at Portland during tho year UTS : . Au-.'iist 17th, ' - - - - ' M . n. i Hi. . - . 17 di'Ui. Intimated wheal, cron of IS, 4jWM0 bushels Yield ot wheat per acre, - l-i to 7U SPECIAL NOTICES. lumped Hum!) and Face, More Lips, Wrynern. oruio SUIn, lcM ait,, Cured nt oneo by HEUBMAN'S CAMl-iivn ICE Willi Ol.YUK.KM.iC'. it Meriwii.c . suit in all weather. Bee that jou get , ilhl.lv- Mmiiiiiietiirud only la- Mkukxak Co.. Oliein- ,U and Uruiad-iU, New York. JauUHy. A. VlIKELKft. O. P. BOOUB. O. R. WUEELKa. , ,,.' A, WHKKXKll A CO., , SHED, OBEQON . FORWARDING AND COMNJGSION MERCHANTS. - Dealers in Merchandise and Troiluee. 1 X good nsortineiil ol all kinds ol Uoods always In store at lowest inarkei rates. Agents lor sale ol Wagons, (araln Drills, ci der Mills, Churns, ic, ie. ,..'. ,,, CAKH paid lor WHKAT. OATS. PORK' llim'tTt, tmiSand POULTRY. vJMSyl. TUo "Boaauia" for nil., Invalids, by nervous debility, desirous of np.i.u leelmir tiio laor of heallli and vim of system, should take a few bottles ot DK. HUN- iTtlVV UXLEUKATKU I. X. U lilTTBIlS. BolorB ono bottle ii taken they will feel the dawn of restoration, of returning health. No case or dyspeptic, Indigestion, loss of appetite, rhou maUsiu, kidney or liver disease, has ever re sisted its restorative power. Every part or 'the human system requires and sliould re0eve sustenance and support. Iroin the stomach, reu-ulateil by the liver. If tne stomach cannot supply the ailment required, the whole system languishes. Fortify your organs of life- with these bitters, and In a lew days you will feel your whole system invigorated; for every dis ease arising iroin disordered liver, stomuch or bowels, It Is invaluable ; It will revive your sham-red system. Dyspeptics and persons of bilious habit should keep it within reach, If they value health and ease. n38ma. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KEMOVAU Hns romoved bis office find r?sitlfnee lo the doublo house X. W. oorner ol" Alder and East Ktrk utrotfts, Portland, Uvgon, wnero he, can bo louud at all bour. day uod nilit. ; &fti3 . .1 - . , : ' FARM FOR SALE. V A FINE FARM, OON'SISTINCJ OF TWO Hundred and Eighty acres, situated two miles wast of tho Wantlnm Furry and three miles from Jefferson,. Supplied with liviuff marnr nnri irnful tlmlmr flint III an A. iTOOd Ol- eli:ird. Pries low and terms very easy. or further particulars inquire oi m unaHraiunru on the inrui. . J. J. IAVIS. n:J!)w3. NOTICK. ALL THR BOOK ACCOUNTS AND NOTES l.olomr.,,1? to I he firm of It. C. Hill A Son. late drucfjisls in Albany, will bo found after thla datii with', he undersigned, at tho Clerk's oilico in tne court nous", in uuscuy. any and all persons Indebted to eald linn will please call belorc January 1st, ltftu, and settle and thereby save costs. R. C. HILL A SOX. Ily 0, A. Hill. Albany, Dfc. 1st, 1871. vlUUlTtf. - FINAL SETTLEMENT. NOTICE IS IT E ft K BY GIVEN THAT C P. Hosne, Administrator of the estate of Jas. r. Houe, tli'ccasrd, on the ail day of May, W75, tllfd his flnhl account In said estate In tti County Court for Linn county, Oregon, for dual settlement, and thnt by orut-r of said Court Tuesday , the Sth day of June, 1875t has b'-en appointed to h'ar objections to said account, and lor the settlement ol the same. Published by ordoror the County Court. CM Att. P. IlOGUfi, Adm'r. ' " 3HVP4 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. KJOTICB IS IlEKEIiY OIVEX THAT TilE 1 undersicnt'd, remalninp Kxecutor ot the last will aud testament of Philip P. Hender son, deoeased, Ims filed with th trk of the County Court of Linn county, Oregon, his final account for settlement, and that said Court has made an order appointing Tuesday, the Sth day of June, 1875, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. M., of that 1ay, at tho Court Mouse, In l.inn count 3, lor the hear ing of objections to such account and the set tlement of the same. U. F. CRAWFORD, Executor. 8. A. Jouxfl, AU'y for Executor. aiw4 CASH SYSTEM ONLY! Wm. Lister Has opened a NEW GROCERY STORE In Weed's old stand, on First street, where he will sell goods Cheaper than Any Other House In the county which sells on the credit system, as he - KEEPS NO BOOKS and sella for Cash only or Its equivalent In 1 akkatahlk PaonucK. Pont forget lo tco to his store If you want trroeerles ifi pfr cent. chen (mt than elsewhere. WM. LIFTER. Aluany, Aiay u, l&ia. vmnauyi. THE CRASSEST ACIHEVEHEST OF THE AGE! 'LITTLE "MONITOR" SEWING MACHINE! NO SHUTTLE ! NO BOBBIN! NO RE WINDING OF THREAD! MAKES T1IK LX"KSWTVH FROM TWO soools direct. Makes the Cabl Htltch for emhniid-rtnff !in twi pMls direct. Just think m it imiifR, amort- onnr wan isnut land HobWns. ou don't have to clou to wind your tluvnd a few yitrds nt ft time on to little Itohoii.ft. Jtittt tatte two sixtoli as vou K.'t them trmn the store, put them m your mietime anti sew itwny wuuiaiiiunneriroubie mil tne upotiis are v.a up. MnkN th irt nuine !.o.-k Stllch tov A n!o an Kmhroid'Tiue (Stitch nnd Chain Htllrli. Puts the work IhrouKh pr cent. tWiU'r than any other machine. Una uliortor STROKE OF TREADLE, wtllmr .trrtlirltl n.tit.. Hll.sMlnjr nttrtoh- inonis, runs III. tuiilf ins iiiMKts in. lesst nDl-w if nny mitt-tiUn in IMA w.rt.i. Hns im liK'tiw. ilrtv tny: w-wrrs. Will )kk silk thrrxd njusl t ci.'n. wlm( nr shtiitle msliinrt will (I... In fsrt will ilrt mrrt wttrk. mnp! klnii. of wttrk stitt slrr nn.t b-tt-'r ttcn miy ninohlno hi tho vri.rl.1. '';il ?nl . tins wmuliTliil In- vlOn:ttf. j q A f T pi r Vl'iITVP1 O-V.U I' L.lj IU. lUUWU. DRY OOOKS, ;!U T.K1FS, (LOTHIXU, BOUTM AND SllOt.S. TllltlKHl.RS. RK Pt:it W MOIV' tits, rt (tow ri.OVt'N.MKED DKII.I.S Ani Ko.iic.sTsi:rosi;',r.is,Etf. TEBK3 CASH. Fir?t St, :.y. ADVERTISEMENTS v I tit HARPER CO. DEALERS IN Day UDOn.1, CU1THINO. lloots and Shoes, Hat, elroeenes, Fancy Uoods and notions, Bhot iStins and Ilstols, Nails, liope, Wall Paper, .Mlrrora, Wood aitd Willow Ware, Trunks and Valises, em., etc., l'kat Ontlery. Hold very low-, entirely for W. It. T. Co. , . PROM AND AFTER THIS vX.N date tho rate for freight by the bouts Iroin Albany to Portland will be ifcrfviwW. w lametle TransiKinanoiiwoB TWO DOLLARS PER TO. ... , D. UOI,DHMITir, vlilnaitf. .. ,. -( .; --; J president. -w 3iOini t?r tty- Aeents wanted. All classes of wor'.lnu people ol both sbxes, young ind -old, maKe more money at worlt lor us. In their own In civlltles, durlns their spare moments, nr alt the meat that will-nay liandsoniely for every hour's work. Full partleulars, terms, 4c., sent un.,.l .... nililrens at on -c. Don't delay. Now Is the time. -Don't look for work or business elsewhere, until you nave lenrneu wnnt we fl"er. U. Stikbon A Co.t. Portland, MUlUe. : " .ivu-j. . iSOTUE. -ii.-if.! i' FROM AND AFTER DATE" UNTIL FUK thcr notice, trelitht from Portland to Alba ny will bo one dollar per ton. All down freight will be delivered at Portland or Astoria Ireeot charge or whnrtaae at reduced rates. Koat; will leave Albany for Corvallls or Port and every day.. Fnrlurther information apply to llKACfl A au.-ll I - .-; ,. ; .,,! -.. '.vlUulUl. i ; ,.vi ;.':' ': !i SCREAM ICE CREAM ' : J. E. Smith hns opened outnt Welsner's Res taurant, and Is how ready to serve up to cus tomers lee cream, all kinds of cake, ginger pop and soda. Private parties or excursionists iupplled on short iiotlce-t liberal rS-n3gtx ,' HIBer of, the world!,;, ;; Look here, Wcnry Women. ; THE CLIMAX STEAM' WASHER ' j ;. ; ,-,f- ; .i.l ',-1 . -r.."!f I if; Is tho best, cheapest artd most durablH ma chine pvor InventPd, and will cost iiothiRtj to nnd out what it will da, I-ookiut Tor Imposi tions as tho country is mil of them. The Cli max can be had by calling upon our apenti; or from W. II. Mcl-'arland'stin-storj. Albany-The E rice of this wonderful machine ranges from VtrtW,(Mt and worth the attention of every family iu tho State ; don't fail to aee;H before Oregon. nieu. FARM FOR SALE. ; ; 7 The undersigned often for sale his ' v RICH AND FINELY IIBPROUED FARM nf rKiAm. .ifnnljMltpn miles dne eastof Al bany, on the air-line road between Albany and ..-I..-' i-i. . a ,'nr,rt In tva nnreels. leaving AM! acres on one side and ifcW on the otlier, tnus malting two beautllul nnd deslra Lior.pni,: nulnepes nn the one side Is well improved and I'd on tho other. The whole Is .under fence, supplied with good timber, living wntu, .ml an itfuindanee of-frtill. nnd Is one of J ne best grain producing farms Iu the rich val ley oi mo naiiLiaiD. a inrn", h""1 dwelling has Just been erected, at a cost of SAIXW. It is supplied with good barn and other outbuildings. Will sell on easy terms. Yot further particulars Inquire at the .1ehqorat , ornee or on me lann 01 . v.-w., I Unn County, April 13, W75. FABLERS LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST AND SAVE MONEY. ' . , Reapers, Mowers and Threshers , Repaired and made al moot as good . .; as new. , ., . MERRILL & PUTMAN'3 '. NEW MACHINE SHOP is now prppan-d to do all kinds of wood hew Inir, Siiwinc ftnd drestfinc, His nny iron work Hini j;euirul bliiclisnilthlns tho trade may de m a nd. tVi icing plcknts will be kfit on hnnd at all tlni. Corner2nd nnd Washington nirfiei, Albany, Oroiron. ' ... 1 vlOnSCyl. ; CARRIAGE AND WAGON SIAUFACTUUEItS Corner Second and Ferry Sts., Alhnn, Ogn. An proprtrrnl to manufacturn oarrlHget and wagons at short noUca aud of the very BEST MATERIAL. Thoy make tho Pnvvrux Carbiaqks and BuouxesoI thebtate. j, REPAIRING AND JOB WORK , done at shortest nottoo and In the moat ' SKILLFUL MANNER. Their work and material Is warranted to be finit class. vl0u3titf. ' SMERirF'S sale. BY VIKTUE OF A DECREE OF FORE cloeure and an order of sale and an Exe cution issued out ot the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon, for Linn County, to me direct ed and delivered for the sum of four hundred and Ilfty-four and eiKhteen-onehundredths W5 1K-1U0 dollars In pold coin, of the IT nited BUites, with lLtr 'St thereon at the rate of twelve per cent. perHnnum, from said 15th dny of October, 1(17:1, and the further sum of forty-three aud 8o-HX)dollars as cost and dis bursements of said suit. In favor of Uarrisou Oerst, Henry Myen and Samuel May, late partners under the firm name and style of Gent, Myers A Co., and AjriinBt John A. Uoro, Sltna liore and James Gore, I will proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for IT. 8. gold coin In hand paid on day of snle, In front ot the Court House door, In the City of Albany, Linn county, Oregon, on Saturday, the loth day of Jay, 2875, at the hour of ono o'clock p. v. of SAld day In accordance with said decree and tho order of ante tht-reon contained and in the nittnner prescribed bylaw, all the following described piece, parcel or tract of laud to-wit: One-half of Iit No. six In Block No. two, Iu the City of llnrrishunr. County of I.Inn, fcitate of Orejpm, together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or In anywise appertaining, to sat isfy said execution, costs aud accruing costs, April U, lWi UC, K(CK, ujowI. - u:- Sheriff of Ucn County. C? HENLEY'S -41 wm m$y 1 - : vi.tssorf i tnrc. A most pleasnnt and Invigorsttmc kmir, ItccomuHtnded by all tlt emi nent Phy-Uciaoa throughout Itus United titolc. Ki-cry fkmily should bav It In the boose. Rc!l ertl float on eoeh TSottle. ' fcM by ail tUquar Jalrs anvt Drugsists. H. EPSTtmf 4k CO,. SSoi ltrtoni. 5:S FbostSt.,Ra! TA.-xrrw, c.r. ;A D V B It T 1 8 E M E T NOTICE. AUSTIN MOItlUBON, FOHMEIU,V 0frM DonouRh County, Jlltnols,oan 1 w lr' thins to his advantnee tiy addrnMiiTr i "" Box 00 Albany. Uun Uitinly "or - -2 V lM:K vWntttf. - - "!.. HEALED ltHli,tt,srr fcjEAl.KD PROPOSALS WILL HE nrcpn- 3 ed for the building of the SI. South, In Albany, Iroin this date imlu May it!' bireotors reservw I lie right to reit:t-i ,"..'.., ''.'' bids.- Plans and specifications gap btytoun I . L. U. Moutanye I'o's Law Cilice. ' ' , .S.B. WHITE. WMueii ADVEItl 1H1NG Ifheap iH.ind :Hv(en-alle All persons who contemplate ninsft. contracts with newspapers lor the timerlien .ir advertisements, shouiu semi Ids.ceuu to 1 P. Howell 4 Co., tl Park Uow, New York : ; their PAJiPitl.El-WXJIC (nlnetv-sovei.th,!, i ' , tlon.) containing lists of ovcrU-h) newsim,,.,' ! nud estimates, showing the' cost. Advertul incuts taken for leading papers iu many Stan.. "J ut a tremendous reduction from puiiih.iip. rate. UBTTUE tlook. . publh'iiers' viunaiyl. -" ; Please Slitop a tcdlo Of' YOU hix A ' DUE V E! U .1 N(J M.ifrr?w 5i dont vant to gut chmted ui9liti ynl, puUer iroatdotHemiie! Miller's blucksnMt shop tum wuuon sliop, too by it;r Canni'ii's uttitaljlc Uor shop vut der l'eti rfs bad, mid bj' dep wh"' ons und der hactcn uMv so untHiiJ HsncvvfrwHH'. alnt It, 8emuel wtt der lums vol stitoi) dure' ' und ho uso you bully, I bt-t yon, umj jf jlt; drmte lookout of you see sum ttfni?s Vmtii.int - foul, await out, UlmuuuI will wail on von, 1 . VlOllcJfilf. ' ' ALBAriYJATH jtt TUE UXDRrtSIONEI,VOUI.D RERPECT fully thank the citizens of Alhunv nnd vicinitv f r the liberal patrouago hetnwi u' on him for tho past seven yenraj niWHroysa tor the future a continuance. of tlieir ltivor. For the accommodation of transient customers and friends in Hie upper uart of tQflfn lis has opened a neat little shoplAf door Iff Mont gomery 'i'uylor's saloon, where i good work man will always ho tnattecdHpce tput kMhl patrons. JOE. WEHUElt ' A caud. A H. RKr.L fAtlKER. Y.ATE 'OF OBF gon City, beg leave to Inform the public . lhat they have purchased the entire stocK of drugs, medicines etc., formerly owned by IL C. Hill fHou,am! that they fltjsia ooiiUpuInn the business ut the old stari'ti ivif-n tiit-y-" pro. nose to keep In the luture, a lull assortment nt brnga, Chemicalr, lnttnl iMteuiciiieiv toiiwl, Ary , ticK and twpytfilati tomaAiy I4tuiiuii.a firtiri chiss drug st-ore. . While earnestly aollaHipr. a roptlmmnco of, tho liberal patronage hercsjov-i rjitrndcU to' the oi.d houhe. W nope at the suae time, by !; fulr aud llburul dealing, and. careiul attf-htloit' to the wnts of cusWiniers to nieftt tl estefin 1; of any kkW friends who may fnvoriisw'lththoir .rrlora. ' 11 Farticular attention will be givei, to the com pounding Os nhvslcians prescript lop S'ujnl iain lly receipts ut all hours oi the dny hrtilgiit. . A. II. liKI.L dtPAHKER, 'm T Rucc'wors to Ifc Ci'HiLV Hvri.r t Albany; Orogou, Oet. itth, lK7i: 1 ?-iW. I. FOK THE LADIES r ' IIALSEVj OKBGttS, sn r'K has ir.si orned a flue assortment of T. j . - MILLINERY, GOODS. SPRING AND SL.T5.1SEU STYLJ'S. To which she asks the attention of tho ladles of that vicinitv. Dressmaking, liloatliiug and Pressing" DOME TO OKBUK. FOR THE .SPUING. TRADER; The Trcmlwcll CJomblued iang uud Sulky Plans STATESMAN SEED DRILLS the only forco feed drill, ON THE COAST, . Call and examine my large stock of narieul tural Implements. Warerooms on h.-cin(I street, one block east ol the Democrat" hutld ing. . ... KllA.Sli W'WV, vlOnf. NOTICE -TO THE - FARMERS AND GRANGERS! I have just received a complete stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, And my motU)lsto " "' " "Sell as Cheap as the Cheapest," ' !, J'ay the Host Trice Colli j ... for Produce. 11 YARDS OF BEST TRIXTS U :: - . ..i , t ?a :; J- Call at th 1 Cash Store of II. CtlPnille, cor . net or First ami Broadalliln stnvts, Albnnj-. BininS. NEW GOODS! AND " , . LATEST FASHIONS I atttio store of ' ; rj L. KLIfJ fk CO. Urr. HAV'R JUST BK'-EIVKI) KIMM BA Fmncts.'o the vt-ry luU'Si styi.'s ol lMtJ AhdOrnts' FASHJOWIILK C1.0T!I1' ! ' UDiES A3 GiSSK' ' DRESS o o o r s i and Teryi hint; else Lo be fui.Uil lia FIRST CUS3 RETAIL STQaE t'AR-O-.tAi .2, A new pri'iMralton fur et'miir; fiil E'li'i" '"-'. Il do'in't C1 I kill eery ump. ulrreU id will We h.ive frr ivtle Avd Nritiz !--. rnllsft'l n. N.xt ii..r n'.v V