" - nuts as si mo 1 ... T VW " - "-".
ituoKui.
(K1DAY
..JULY 2IS, 1875.
CrFeill PAPER FOR OREGON.
DEMOCRATIC STATU CONVENTION.
A itonumwUs state Convention for the Stat
of Oregon Is hereby called hy the Democratic
State Central Cornmlttec,eonvened at Portland
nn the Wth day of June, 1875, to meet at the
city of Salem, Orcgonon
. Thursday, July 29(i, 1875,
at 11 o'olook A. sr., for the purpose or noinlnn
UM a candidate foe Representative In Cr n
Kress, be voted for at the special cleotlon to be
held October 21th, 1876.
The apportionment of members of said Con'
ventlon among tho counties Is based upon thr
Democratic vote east for the late Hon. Ueo. A.
JjvDow for Conirrem In 1874, allowing one vot
to ench eounty and one to each one hundred
votes, or fraction over fifty votes so cast. The
several flnuntles of the State will be entitled to
delegates in said Convention as follows :
Baker
Clntsop.
Columbia
Clackamas
Curry........
Douglas
Jackson.,..
1 JLItP
I
II
Orant 8
Josephine..
linn 11
Unrlnn 9
Coo.
I.ulre.. ' 1
Multnomah i
Tllamook ' 2
l-olk 6
Hmat.111. 6
Union ,
WasMnKton
, Yamhii'l'.'.'.'....'. " Total..
ttenton 4 i
is
.121
ThoComroltteehavingaomeansof knowing
the aumber of votes cast in the part of Jack
son muntv recently created lata Lake, it Is ex
pected the two counties will so arrango the
representation as to maae n just mumwi n.
Mil eaeh have Its nropor number.
It la suggested by the Committee Uint thr
several counties hold their l-nmary ijonveu
i inns on Saturday. Jnly 17th. at 1 o'clock r. m.
and their County Convenlions on Wednesday,
July 21st, at the same hour. In those oountlm
whem these appointments do not meet thr
ennvenlency of the Democracy, It Is expected
that they will make the necessary changes
through their County Committee.
C. R BF.LLINOE ,
Chairman pro tern,
A. Koinrn, Secretary.
GOOD FOR E.1.NN.
At the last special election, when
Hon. J. W. Nesmith wb nominnted
for Congress, the Linn connty Con
vention was composed of delogntes
from only seven of the thirteen pre
oincts In the county. Last Wednes
day, on a smilar occasion, every pre-
find in the county was represented,
n the reader will learn by reference
to the proceedings elsewhere in this
paper. This speaks volumes in praise
of the Democracy of Old Linn, and
Hhows they are still bound to main
fnin the deserved, and well earned
nppalntion, of the "Banner Demor
rratio County." And in this view of
Die matter, if the delegates from this
county should ask any favors from
the State Convention, they ought to
lie treated with respectful considera
tion.
Hurrah for'Old Linn!
Oomiso Back. We were pleased to
notice our old time Democratic
friend, Frank Parton, participating
in the Domocratio primary last Sat
urday. It will be remembered that
h ran on the Independent ticket for
ttie State Senate last year, and came
imirhtv near being electod too. He
i disgusted with tho bush-whackers,
mid says be believes he will hereafter
stick by the beloved old Democratic
party, "where neither ropth nor rust
can corrupt nor theivos break through
and steal." His head is lovol and
his political vertebra- perpendicular
Grated HAitHM.Y.-Frosident Grant's
organ, the Washington Jlopublican,
can hardly be consoled over the
"outrage" which forced the l'residont
and his Cabinet to pay their fareB
from New York, to Springfield. It
talks of "courtesy," but has the dis
courtesy to say "this parade of par
siraoniousness will strike the public
with less surprise when it is remem
bered that it oeours in the wooden
nutmeg State." The nutmegs, re
marks the Hartford Timet, gratod
harshly upon the organ on the 5th of
April- , ;
A Political See-Saw. The Chi
cago JVms gives as the reason for
Minister Washburne's declination to
be a oaudidate for President that
Orant wiiihes to bo that candidate.
It says that Giant and Washburuo
are seated upon oilher end of a po
litical see-saw, and as one bobs up
the other bobs down. Tho Cincin
nati Commercial, which has always
been a warm supporter of Wosh
burne, hits back and says that Wash
lmrne has constantly stated that he
would not be candidate.
Tim so-called Belle Boyd, who has
lieeii leoturing at Opelika, Ala.,
cured a negro of Civil Rights geoun
fVi ariem, a day or two ago, He
obtruded himself into the ladies oar
hor.ud for Atlanta, and took a seat,
but Belle drew her little pistol and
ordered him out. And, Mr. Nig
Ntepped down and out.
Tin: National Anti-Secret Society
have nominated Hon. J. B. Walker,
of Illinois, for President, and Donald
Kirkpatrick, of Syracuse, N. Y., for
Vice President. That ticket will
probably carry one precinct in the
rnion-r-that of Amsterdam,
whore there is only one voter id he
is a crazy eunicii,
w.;
The Ohu Democrats are boosting
loudly that tbey will carry the SUte
nest Fall. The Cincinnati Enquirer
sayx: William Allen can beat any Re
publican for Governor by a majority
that will nin up well into tens of
ihouHnnds, but on the top of this he
would discount Ben Wade smoml
(hot fl iml more.
. i,iL iiijiji. ."'J
Too Low Winded. Evaits for the
PiWideucy is the latest gst up of
m u h Church politicians. A co
juror? tliiiiks ho could not doliv-
inaugural before Ins Wta
I ! o ovr.
1 h1
-I.li.rj; iiltve
The "Peoplo'slndciicndent Party"
of California has adopted what the
Kalian believes to be tho longest plat
form on record . It contains thirty-six
planks, and leaves very few subjects of
leirislation untouched, besides making
several excursions into the region of
pure morals. It rejoices over the
subsidence of the passions of the
denounces both the national
parties in California ; cuts out work
tor tho Independent party, which in
cludes the establishment of a per
fect State government ; forms a league
between the cities on the coast and
the counties of the interior ; denoun
ces railroad corporations, and gives
up all hope of relief from their ox
tortion through competition ; pro
claims the right of the State to rog-
ulate chargbs ; demands a transcon
tinental railroad, to be managed by
the pure and good; proclaims the
supremacy of the public over iak.es
and rivers; denounces local water
nd gas companies ; bewails the cost
of the State government ; colls for a
reduction of special salaries ; do
mauds perfect equality in taxation
and calls on assessors to be just ;
criticises the grand juries ; repudiates
itrict party discipline ; and declares
that this movement has nothing to
do with the Presidential contest of
next vear. The Nation says that
there is a good deal that is good in
the platform, but it is safe to say
that a party which seeks to accom
nlish so much, and that much of
such a lofty character, cannot expect
to accomplish a groat deal. No
party can regenerate either the whole
earth or any one State, and there is
no use in any one party taking its
stand on the Ton Commandments ;
for it will find nobody to offor what
a reform party most needs direct
opposition. , The reform parties
which are now springing up all over
the country in fact attemp t too much,
and often illustrate the provorb about
the nearness of the sublime to the
rediculous.
i. .. -
ANOTHER RADICAL MIHt'HBANT.
Joe Crews, ono of the most notori
ous of the gang of political plunder
ers who have grown rioh upon the
misfortunes of South Carolina, has
just been charged with having been
concerned in tho assassiuation of Dr.
Shell, who was murdered shortly be
fore the Presidential election of 18(!8.
A Democratic mooting had beon hold
in Lauransvillo, which Dr. Sholl had
attendod. On his way homo in com
pany with two companions, the three
were fired upon, and Shell was kill
ed. Joe Crews at the time was sus
pectod of having had a hand in the
assassination, but no proof of his
complicity was produced, and a ne
gro was tried fur the murder and
convicted, though ho was never exe
cuted. Since then Crews has been a
prominent member of the Leginla-
ture and an organizer of tho negro
militia, while at the timo of tho as
sassination lie was n trial Justice. A
fow days ago two negroes, named
Sullivan and Park, who wore with
the puny who killed Dr. Shell, made
affidavits that a boii of Joe Crews led
the party, and that Joo Crews him
self instigated the crime, promised
the murdoroi's protection, and paid
one of them thirty dollars for his
sharo in the bloody work.
u J -i
, Hahiii.y Missed. General Grant
would not attend the Bunker Hill
Centennial, neither would ho ponnit
any of his Cabinet to be present.
Grant's refusal is said to have grown
nut of certain comments made with
reference to the whisky aud cigar
bills oontractod by his party when
passing through Boston to uttoud
the Lexinirton Centennial. But tho
ProHidont and his Cabinet were hard-
lv missed at Bunker Hill, lho vo-
suit showed, remarks the Albany Ar
am, that whatever motive might con
trol the White House, thcro was no
lack of patriotism among the peo do.
! . - I . . -
Rei-bkn P. Boise, the well known
Salem politician, and for many years
associated with Bush in the manage
ment of Oregon politics, is spokon of
as a possible republieati-indepondeiit
candidate for Congress. Boise is a
lawyer by profession, but latterly has
boon identified with tho farmers'
movement, and now hopes to use the
farmers for his own advancement.
Boiso is an inveterate oftico-secker,
and for mauy years held a seat on the
Oregon bench, where ho was regard
ed as an honest but rather dull jurist.
"Walla Wall'i Statrmmn.
Cojivlntioxs'. -- All three of tho
Stato Conventions uro to bo hold at
Silniu this vear. tho Democratic
Convention, Julv !. tho ludeneud
nl Amt 10th. and tho Kopubli
cau, AugUKtlltli. Of couino wo ex
peet tlw two latter named lo satinCy
and omUirse the !)i nioeratic candi-date-at
le.ist I hey raiglit an well do
it.
Smhkiko of Paiwin 15nwnlow, an
old Tenn-8f)ean, who had lieenabim
e.l bv fie vcnerahW parntyiio said:
fa r.n liiu Ofint enllnr.
on liiiiiian rcp.iio, i iet Bu.
ain't no use then."
The llii'trlm nmii of l)craocrot, ;
Bepiiblicftnii iind Ouorillii:,. WtiuJer j
i liow tlio pit st n fiit iu nnwUira ,
ilika tho i)jiel!i'i ol 'guerilla, j
I "ut 81'" f Ui guerillas win
iTirr -vf-rr pnvrR-con
uriMPOS-
Col. P. A. Roach, editor of the
San Francisco Examiner, was a can
didate for Governor before the Con
vention which nominated Hon. Wm.
Irwin, and this is what the generous
and noble Democratic veteran says
in the Examiner about his success
ful opponent :
"The selection of tho gubernato
rial candidate of the Democracy is a
most happy one. Throughout the
leneth and breadth of this State,
from his own northermost county
down to tho borders cf Northern
Mexico, there could not have been
found a man better fitted to lead to
victory tho Democratic hosts of Cal
ifornia, than William irwin oi omi
von. In stature he presents the
form and substance of one born to be
a chief among men, and nature which
was not chary of her favors iu the
matter of avoirdupois, has encased
in that substantial frame a mind com
petent to grapple with tho weightiest
affairs of State, and capablo of solv
ing any problem that lias yet beon
envolved in our politics. Wherever
ho goes in this campaign, William
Irwin will create a favorablo impres
sion as to his ability to dominate the
destinies of this State for the ensuing
four years. Correct in his private
life, pure in his public career, free
from all contaminating associations,
firm of purpose, doliborato in oitiv-
inc at conclusions, but steadfast in
their maintenance and capable of
logically demonstrating their validity,
Mr. Irwm gains for himself tlio re-
.ni nf nil who know him. His
victory in Convention was any)xprcs
sion of the vordict of tho poople
upon the points we have indicated ;
and the unaiiinpty with which the
other contestants and their friends
acceded to the result shows how
strong Mr. Irwin iswith the Democ
racy of the State. The harmony
which attended tho choice of this
candidate, through a prolonged con
test is an augury of tho success sure
to follow at the polls on the first of
Soptomber. We append a sketch of
tlio nominee :
William Irwiu was born in Butler
oounty, Ohio, in 1827, and is 48 yeais
of age. Ho graduated from Marietta
College in 1848, and taught school
for one year in Mississippi. He then
returned to Marietta,' and taught in
the College for two years, uutil the
Fall of 1851, whon lie went to Chi
cago, intending to practice law;
altering his intentions, however, lie
went to Cincinnati nnd thence to
Now York, from which place he took
passage in 1852 for this State on the
aliir PUmor.r: aftor remaining hero
but a short time, ho went to Oregon,
and there engaged in the lumber
business with an undo, returning to
this city in June, 185.1, and establish
ing a lumber dopot at Market and
Stnuart strcots. Iu the Fall of 1854
he romoved his business to Yreka,
Siskiyou County, where ho has since
lived. During his rasidouco there
ho has established several saw mills,
was five years engaged in selling
meats and in 1870 became the pub
lisher of the Yreka Union, which pa
por ho owned until ho succeeded Mr.
Pacheco as Lieut. Governor. In
18(51 ho was elected to tlio Assembly
from Siskiyou, was ro-olected in
18(12; was elected to tho berate In
18(19, re-elcctod in 18711, and was
elected Presidont pro tern, of tho
Senate in tho last Legislature, by
virtue of which office ho succeeded to
the Lieut. Governorship when Mr.
Pacheco took Senator Booth's seat
as Governor. Mr. Irwin was marriod
iu 18(Ifi, and has ono daughter."
An Irishman writes home trom
Oregon 10 his brother in Ireland, ni
follows; "Sulem, O'regan, maich 82
Tim if yere ded.wroite me how it hnp
vened nnd el' yore aloive thin oum out
here immadiatelv or soon. I'm farm-
in eighty acres o' land and have two
cows and a horse giving milk,
. ..- J
Now we aro down on Bro. Ireland
of tlio .Morinu. IIo has adopted
Doady'B beastly word, "'Wallamot,"
and slings it around through, his
paper ns miscellaneously as a hound
pup would a stocking.
A Wkstrun lunatic has been Bliulk-
ing arouud the Whito IIouso lately
with a loaded pistol, and recently, re
marked a coteniporary, tho detectives
unfortunately captured him
A little Rlrl, about six years old,
daughter of A. H. Robimou, of the
Cove, ITulnn county, wus very atrluusly
setilded Jast week, by falling Into n
tub of hot watef
The Onion county fair Is advertised
In the Sintiml, and from the ro
granune it appears that arrangement
- 1 are perfecting by which It will ho made
- K'"' .
The lalla Jtrmlzrr vat'lllateiiajtood
deal. Ono week It Is elttht p(te, then
A quarto and then a half seel, all be
cause Its patent outside don't- come
regular.
J), KIli'Kchnian was presenteil with a
gol.lhwwlel Cane hy his friends at
Kal.uu nu tho owasluu of his leaving
. n.i...
for raliforilla.
imllty wll0re p,u, p.,,,,, miHcan he
j r, ,"
A youi.n liiu' ' Hlxlo liil lxift f
lila pants tliikwl oft liy vlcloim hormt
Inst wti'k. , .
Tht pwwt for almii'lMit rln
i',wtn wit iit'vor lwtUr In Donglxa
rountv.
!pirmrffli
Big fire in forest nesr Oregon city.
About 25 cases of mall pox at Vip-
toria.
Two ladies avo school trustees in
Contra Coslo county Oil.
To remove flondrufi'-Go to Arizonin
and interview tho Apacho.
Clark Medium, you hear us! your
brother A. W, McClalirn of Salem,
wants to hoar from you.
A man is in jail in Silver City jubi
for maltreating, aitempting to kill and
threatening to kill bis wife.
Chas Andresand M ijor Green were
thrown from ahuirgy on llie3rd insl..
near Yreka, and bolh killed.
The religions meetina commenced
in Portland by Hev. Hammond con
tinues with unabated interest.
Three men woro killed six wounded
by the explonion of a stuam washing
machine near Atlanta, Cat., last Fri
day. A Polk county man named Van
cliffefell 40 feel into a newly dug
well nnd was cnnhod to a jelly, last
week.
Tlie Dalles tiro company gave
ball tor the benefit, nf a methodist
minister and the go.llei man tool
lho money! -
Washington Slnllcni, step down
and out and write to Hiram Fn inay,
Reedsville, Indiana and you may hear
ot something Funnay.
One hunter, not long incc, bhtt
sevonteen elk in a single hour, on the
Humptulip river. II ought to have
had the muzzle t hc gun turned on
himself.
The daughter nf a rich San Francis-
gentlemau twice attempted' to
drown herself in tlio hay last week, all
for love of a young man whom her
folks won't l.-it her marry.
Baker City is not lo bo outdone by
Brookliu. It has a Thespian society,
and two of its members bolh married.
became criminally intimate, the affair
became scandalously piiblio, both
lamilies have been broken up, and the
offending parties have found it advisc
ahle to leave the place.
ORjlNOK. I', ot H. ON THR
Pou.ti.and, .luly 6, 187").
Not lraving been ablo till the pres
ent time to obtain any reliable infor
mation relativo to the nctionofthe
National Grunge on the subject of the
f'niitenniul celebration in 1870, nnd
hnvinir heard it boldly asserted by
mnny (irAo ought lo know Itetter) that
tho (Jramre treated the subject in nn
unfriendly manner, Bnd neglected to
recommend co-operation by the Gran-
oca in this trrent national enterprise,
wo desiro to lav lieforo the public at
hirse, and the members of the order
in this jurisdiction in particular a part
of tho report of tho committee on
Centennial Exhibition appointed by
tho last National Grange at its last
session, at Charleston, and submitted
for their action in February J2, 1875
Cherishing the hope thatadequate
nrovislons may bo made for a com
plete, throouch epitomized exhibit of
our agricultural interests, we recom
mend to our members everywhere
not to relax their efforts in preparing
lypical samples of their varied pro
ducts, and that tlioy .bo ready to as
sist, by all moans nt their command,
tho success of the exposition.
'iVsltis well known that large
numbers of our members intend vis
iting Philadelphia during the Centen
nial, wo also reeomined that some
time bo selected, the (Into to be fixed
hereafter, when as many as possible
of our brotherhood uiny assemble nt
tho shrine of our nation's birth to par
ticipate in such ceremonies of our or
der as may Im considered appropriate
to tho occasion.
Permit us in closing this report,
to sav that wo deem It a part of our
mission as Patrons or jiusDanury to
produce among our people a proper
interest in tho approaching celebra
tion of tho hundredth anniversary of
American independence, nnd to use
our best endeavors to have it do the
most good possible, not only by ex
hibiting tho progresfA and power f a
great nation during tho century of Its
existence, but by cementing the bond
which shall unite our people In the
future.
In furtherance of theso vlows, of
trust the entire manngemont of this
grand exposition will lie conducted on
such broad, liberal and upright prin
ciples as shall host tend to harmon
ize States and aid iu spreading tne
nonce of tho millennial age among
our people and among tho nations of
tho earth."
On motion tho report was unaul-;
mnusly adopted. I
Will our order In this jurisdiction ,
take concertotl action on tho recom- j
Herniations embodied In this report,
and assist those of their brothers who
are using their utmost endeavors to
have the agricultural, as well as other
material interests of this State, repro-
sentetl at tlio exhibition ?
Will tho pwrmww ww. nmKe,
proiMmtionit to iKirticipiito in the cer-1
oimmirs or our owcr nml join in ine .
pr.md procossion nf tlio proud tillers j
nf tho soil on this Rreat occasion.
TJiero ro a ftw of tho centennial j
eoiimtlwloners, memlHTs of our order,
who will oo happy to lend their as-1
slstance to tlio fraternity in other, as
wall as to thnso of their own State,
.... r... n.a .,.. .,f lho
nun in-nuv "j -v..,.... ........
roiimU at a stated time in 1876.
lint concert of action will be neces-
,...1 .I..11..I.,. ,.rn,.mnlii have
7 V' . K . 1!t"ltt'l"nra.tl.ltWhlra.l.or
lo iw iiiniiu i rm.. ....
titkliiu a success? and make It what
si,m. in nj-.Mj ... "
it crlorlotw triuniphal march of the
! tillers of the soli to tne shrine OI no-
1 erty on the hundredth anniversary of
i .....
i our lllllioimiu..
Wo nro
. . .... i.i i AM...tn.l
COIllult'Hl mill wwis
Hid lirnillKt'illfllii TOiim i'
with the niilnMtIs fur a siHcial exciir-
sitm tniin for thi.n piir(Hxxc, and thnt
it..w M-Uhlme .I. attoiul tht cele
bration ooulii Iihvp their own train,
under their own iimnateinents, nml
furnish thwnx'lvM with their own
eoiivoiiiemtw mi comforts, on the
i.......l,l lmc If nnMier; -. THR VFRV FINFJT ANU MOT
MUM la Inlren mill Mich an excursion
1 1 T1ITl.'l-I!
umm-u. ... .
unniniiNioner ur i nrpm,
The contract for building a bridge
across the Willamette at Eugene has
been let at $10,200, which is certainly
very cheap. . ,
Mr. Overton, living at S. Htannus'.
near Monroe, met with a frightful ac
cident while chopping wood last Tues
day. Nearly all the toes on one foot
were cut of.
Two of Alvln Brown's children, at
Forest Grove, one Ave years old and
tint other fourteen months old, died of
.ij ptlicrio on Sunday night within an
hour ofeach other after a week's slck-
lies.
Mr. r. N. Hltibs, of McMinnvllle.
set a can of powder by the fire the other
day so that the heat might loosen the
stopper. It was fortunate that he was
out when the stopper became loose, for
the powder was wonderfully loosened
up about the same time.
A bridge In prooess of construction
between Gcer's place In the Waldo
Hills and Salem, has fallen down twice
since It was first begun. Two work
men were badly hurt the last time.
The civil engineer who drew the plans
ought to be pensioned so he could quit
the business.
Tuesday, the 13th, Mr. Chas. .Du-
nruille, while at work In the sawmill
of F. K. Robinson & Bro., of Coryallls,
lost a linger, by its coming In contact
with a saw. On the next day, flir.
wm Kiofpr. ht the same mill, met
with a still more painful accident, by
liis arm coming in contact with a cii
cular saw in full motion. The arm
probability will have to be amputated
i nn nfii v lacerated, anu in an
near tuceioow,
There were four persons who took
linner on Sunday at the residence of
Mr. U. C. Shinn, on Duwamish rivor,
W. T- whose united ages amounted
o 320 years, an average of 80 years
npiece.
"Kill him! kill him!" shouted
crowd in-Virginia City as they gather
ed around a hotel. "What for! in
quired a stranger. "He's got on alii
.ninr boot and velvet coat. Mnsh
'im."
When little boys are brought be
I'oi-o the justice in Seattle, all they
have to do is to cry a little and their
t.-ai-s serve to wash away their guilt
nl swimming within tho city limits
NEW ADVERTISKMENTS.
n i .i . f.tvj. in In lit h rr words.
o ir bcKjIei are Held oo repairing leases. We
must prop and sustain them wnen they ex
h bit slaws of weakness and decay, or they will
I..-..,...?.,.. k.l, H..wn. in 1K. WALKER'S
HAuroKHlA Vimkoar BJTTKRS, a matohless
ftmiinniinrinr newlv discovered medical herbs,
lu,M,iiartnihA Prtnlfle revton. the debilitated
.v.. t.m...... .hmimntlii inn mnsuniDtive
will ftnd the most genial tonic and restorative
everolfored to tba suffering Invalid, it con
tains nn alcohol, and consequently leaves no
still; behind.-
-najeruo ",1l ' Pld Mm Put"l
lOII AfSAnrflOd S'U ouiww -,,i--v
-cnAuasaud S3Nij.vd3N
'N003HO 'H31VS
'Veils !Mauiuioo
'XSIXMV 'HXIIiS V J
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
SVIOT1CE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1J undersigned has neen apponiiuu huhmi..
tralor of the estate of Thomas Klelds, deceased,
by the County Court, of Linn county, Oregon.
All persons having claims against said estate,
will present them with the proper vouchors,
...ui.!.. .iv m..nii rmm the -Aid dav ol July,
IH7S, to the undersigned, at his residence in
Horth Urownsviue in sara V n ? VERILIi
Administrator.
8. A. .Iounb, Att'y for AumTf. nouwl.
BAY VIEW HOUSE.
NEWPORT ON MQU1NA
P. ABBEY, Proprietor.
Tim rooms in this house are large, nlry and
conifiirtjlbly furnished ; tho table supplied with
evervlhlng tho market affords, and no pains
are sisired to render guesw
PERFECTLY AT HOME.
riiiirtres Reasonable. nWmS.
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS
A.T PEORIA,
DAVIS MtO.'S
DEALERS IN GENERA
MERCHANDISE,
liav on hsml a well assortnl stuck of
GROCERIES, DRT OO0D8, CLOTH
INO, BOOTS AND
SHOES,
rihI nxiwet lo keep a slock always on hand,
lullvuptothe wauls of the community. All
kinds of produiH) purchased at tho blithest
markol rates.
WE CAME TO PEORIA TO STAY
nml honntiy fair lellnl anil liberal prices to
merit a share of public patronaee.
vhta&wr. 1AVIB BRO.
r.llXED PAIHTS.
Tho Celebrated
AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINTS,
Manufactured by tho
1'HlFOMI.l THES1CH PA1ST CO.,
117 riM St, Sm I-nacUM,
. .. . flnv ... .,,...
til Sj IIIIIIA', ISUU III1J W'llIUI v
Color,
In any quantity from a quart upwards. I
., I and 5 gal. tilts anil in barrels.
Mt Bewntlfol nd Uarable
PalnU Hnn,
ELASTIC RID WATERPROOF
aM nn .shjmI h,. phaneiHi nf weather nr
I l.-imenliire, therefore M(ierlally au.pieu to
tl f:ilremMO the climate ol Oregon.
WILL NOT CHALK, CRACK OR PEEL,
riliPiMTFPD
taUAtMI
a uli,cr paint yet known.
It wiLJj NOT SPOIL
nvkeeplnnanylentthoftlme.
v
r A N Y OlMt mat wot intm.
! s. n,imiuiionif ihvmn.ritincAi
i...u-p ... w..rh).M c h.r(Xtr. havine an-
, p,.n-d'lnthemarl-,purehserjar-llone.l.
- t ,lH at.ne aw genuine, exce,sni: imw ..innu-
M m Comuanr. which is dis
. "Avert!! Chemical PaltH." or bearing the
played on everj' paeeaage. anple card-
llrt.
' 'Vtw fur her Information apply to
A. CABOTKEBS aV CO, Albaaw.
I
j
;
vlOnSOmV
PHOTOS.
; , .-.. v- u.... !.. li .n.l I'tnt
IH.riian'.l. Orfe.m. IVturea old.nl. enUre-ed
,1.11. netl in t'll. ln.na ink, Crayon or w
i yum m the ,ine .
INSUKE IN. THE.': '
SOUTH PACIFIC Ml'TEAL
IFE ASSOCIATION.
PORTLAND, - -
OREOON.
It Is the simplest, cheapest and beRt Insur
ance ever olierea u ia 7"'
Is popular anu iiimwiu. -"' ,
Kiamlne the ayslem nml plans of the
NORTH PACIFIC,
. ..riiil .llnvrcnce will be found. This
com,nyl.hera
at a far less rate, and with a security ",!!
a. we can desire Mr. Uuruhaui. Iheaaent, has
been In our city and v.clnlty lor ""
past, and we are pleased to know that he is
ineetlDK with great success. . vumauyi.
In the County Court, for the County
of Linn, State ot uregon.
3. K. Cooper, pl'ff, vs. V. R. Fuller, deft.
ri..n Aiin Ij- piwvtvi.r miinev.
To V. R. Fuller, the above named defendant:
In the name oi iiw ntuw . vicb"", -hereby
commanded to uppear and answer the
complaint of plalntllf, M the expiration of six
weclis irom the date of tho first publication
of this summons, or on the first day ol the
term of said Court, lollowlug the opiratlon of
said time, to-wlt : on
Monday, 6th day of September, 1875,
and If you fall so lo nppear and answer the
complaint 01 the plalutllf, tho plaintiff will
take a Judgment aualiist you, for the sum ol
like Kold coin, m me n w uun
!.,;..?h (mm the 17th dav of February. 1875,
ThlH Numinoris is published y t'ie order of
the Hon. K. N. Titntly. Jtidgu of said court.
.is i .i ..n.i nnnia nnri HBhiirapniHiiLfi.
Madti at chain uers on me uny m juiy, w
W. K. , UlM)l'(W',
n50w0. - - AU'y tor pl'ff.
LOCAL AGEMTS WANTED
AN AGENT WANTED FOR BACH
TOWN AND COUNTY IN THE
UNITED STATES.
Parties desiring to aot ai agents, mustaocom-
mnrfdnfinn on trt ohnTfiotoT and resDonslbllttv,
uniurhBir annl flnt on bv a letter oi recom
from and signed by le Editor of a newspaper
...HllaK.H It. f Ha tnvtn fir OOUTltrV fOf Which
HKt proposes to act. The agency In to sell
the bonus oi toe "immsirmi wiwuiwun v
pany." Whole Bonds $UO eacii.
Half "
Quarter
10
S "
The Industrial Exhibition Company will fur
nish agents wun circulars, ew., vw.
Each newspaper published in the
town
where agent is loeated, will, as soon as agen
cy Is established, be given an advertisement,
arl.uiiillln BIMtl OI'MnfV ftd tlfl COmDailV.
objects of the Conuiany. 8uch advertisement
will continue In suh papers, as long as agency
Is successfully conduciet
Tho TnriiiflHHni Exhibition Comnanv Is the
first to adopt the plan so long in use by the
European government, ui imuihs uuuw wyy
tne principal is maun cuic
hut. whr thpre is a chance for a large premi
um, nn investment of a Is sure to return to
the Investor Wl one noiiar mow umii w
andlhe holder or a iJ IJoud may obtain s
premium, either of tw. SltW, WW, loiw, fi.000,
Imihiii niMi tKMKKt. 's.)KM)or Jluu.UW). The In
teres, which Is ordinarly distributed fo all the
ed by chance. The purchaser of a bono, knows
hnni.hnt pm nro rultt. is ill ui is iouii aitttnwf
lie win receive wact ma iihwnuoiu,
small rate o Interest added, and In consider- i
atlon of taking this small rate of Interest, he
has a chance In the above named premiums,
which are simply the distribution of luterest
on the whole loan.
voh hnnH nftrtlelnntes in four drawings
each year, until it Iihb drawn a premium, when
It is surrenuea, tne premium
bond cancelled.
Th Tnritiairini Kvhlbltlon Conmanv. under
a special charter, granted by the tateof New
York, is given authority to issue these bonds.
The legislature of the Utate, recognizing the
great benefits which will arise from the suc
cess of this enterprise, have exempted all the
real estate and property of the Com pany Irom
taxation and assessments for live years, and
baa also conferred other great privileges.
F.vprv Amnrlenn who understands the pur
poses of this Compauy will, of a necessity,
leel a pride In aiding It to a successful term
ination. Each Individual who buys a bond becomes
an owner and an interested party, nnd when
he views the structure erected witn nis money,
can say, "I aided to erect in our country, me
most magnmcent uuiiuiiiK titv wunu cvD
seen, a palace which, In truth, represents the
Industry, energy and mochanincal genius of
tne American people."
Tho manufacturers and the inventors of
America aro peculiarly interested In the suc
cess of this enterprise, for the reason that It is
in hn ihnlr hnmfi. where all their inventions
and manufactures can be exhibited and sold.
The building will contain 5,120,000 square feet
of space.
Purchasers desiring Bonds before ac agency
Is established where they reside, will commu
nicate direct with this nitlce, from where they
can be supplied.
Parties desiring to act as agents, or to pur
chase bonds will address
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO.,
No. 13 Bait 17th Stmt, ,
Bur. B'WAY 4 5th AVE.,
NEW TORE CITY.
Not b All moneys by draft on New York, or
Express, or postal onler-oharges paid by sender.
vll)ii60y;.
GO TO THE
0 .
BEE-HIVE STORE
TO HOT
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
NOTIONS, ETC.,
CHEAP FOR CASH !
COITA'TRY PKODl'CE
1IOCOIIT FOB
MERCHANDISE OR GASH
THI8 18 THE
CHEAPEST PLACE IN ALBANY I
W Parties will always do well lo call and se
forthemwdves ber,MT-oiuuim.-UinK their trade
elsewhere. H. WEED,
nautf. First St., Albany.
CASH" SYSTEM ONLY!
Wm. Lister
NEW GROfERY NTORF.
In Wmh1i nld tttnnd. on Pint trwL where
hC Will AeltglMMLl
(Vajfcr than ,Any Other Housa
In the omnty whioh ell on tho errdil fntcra,
ms he
KEEPS NO BOOKS
nd M il for 0h only or it iyuK-!ent In
Mahkatamli I'ftion.T. lktit forget to go to
hi tr ir you wtl tKtrw,s i't tr wot,
chaptrtban'lMwtiiv. WM. I.KTI'FR,
TO TU ri BUC.
ccnv:iiis isa t. 8..st::e uri.
at.. I Leaves Orvallts Mondaya, Wedae.tya
lklv. lv.-s tuy on Tu
a- days au-t wi unlay
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES!
SMITH, BRASSFIELD & CO.,
HABBISBURa,
Havo on hand a compM stook of ' '
DRY-GOODS, CI.OTHI .,
BOOTS, SHOES
ETC., ,:.;:M.
' .' l'"J- -v.- "
Which they offer at greatly
Keduced Prices,
SIXTY DAYS. , ;
to make room for their Fall 3loclr,:
FARMERS ! GRANGERS ! EVERYBODY 1
now is J-our chance to buy
Olienp Goods.
Our stock embraces everything usually kept
In (trst-class retail stores, all of which will be
sold on the most reasonable terms.
SMITH, BRASSKIELn CO.
July 2d, 1875. , ..ntlmti-
THE BICH WAN'S NECESSITY AND
THE POOR IRAN'S FRIEND.
Awarded the Gold Medal at
TiEpr;NA.,v:
Mi and Universal Dictionary' ot Hclence,
rm Ri.f . & vet PirtiAR
KNCVCLOPICOU
tnary' of Hclence,
Art, Blotfrupliy, liilifilttff, nowny, n
tory. Jurisprudence, tiefigraphy ana the
Lanim'iire. Botany, lit
lwlitJieiUtueoi nnmnn niiunai w.
plete in W numbers at 6u cents onch, or bound
In one-half morocco $10, two largo royal quarto
volumes. Ten ent a day fur year, will
grUtln cheapest blndtiitf. Every facility
offered to those In moderate circumstances
to obtain ii. , - ' , V. 1 , '" 'Ti:
Also the new Pictorial Family Bible-the
best and cheapest in the market. Over IWK) Il
lustrations. Awarded three diplomas. Hend
stamp for specimen pages.
. Addrfss.9. H.IYER,
Manager of Pacific Coast, Portland.
n-l-fmS. ,
UnUGS AND MEDICINES.
JOIIN rOSHAY,
(Successor to 0. F. Sfittlemler )
-' JJEAI.KR IN .
KTC'.f ETC!, l . -
Having had several year's experience in Che
drug business, he fouls Justified in assuring bis
curUomers that proper care will be used Ja-jthe
preparation and dispensing of medtcinEtt. , ti.
, V1UUHE1.
VARHJTY STORED ,
E. O. HYDE, Proprietor.'
1 have a good assortment of ,.f'
Fancy Goodft, Klbbonw, LaWs,
WorBtedM cte, Tobacco, ,
lgar, t'onlccllon-
ery, ete.
Anti solicit, a share of the nublio nntmnagfl,
nnd will fwll eheau lor onsh. HUn situated on
Broad til bin Ht., nearly opposite th new Iloot
ana Shoe store, .' -viwu-anna.
UnnCRYARD.
AT-TUB . -. .
R. It. DEPOT. ALBANY,
JAS. COMSTOCK, Propretor. , ;
I manufacture and koen for sale the best
Quality of lumber ever sold In Oregon, and
sen at .
LOWEST PRIC ES.
Persons cant do better than to purchase
from me. ' J. J. COMWIUUK.
viuniHii. .
UO! FOR THE YAQl'IIA RAILROAD.
OCEAN HOUSE,
NEWPORT, - - - - OKfcfcOH.
F. II. SAffTELL, Proprietor, .
The ntnst nonular summer resort In Oregon,
has been thoroughly relltted. Tne table Is fur
nished with all tho delicacies of tho Oooan as
well as the land. Choices moderate.
Yium'1-i.
ALBANY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
THE FIRST TERM OF THE NEXT COI,
leglnte year of the above Institution will
commence ou Monuay, inp mn uuy wi oeuiu
ber, 175, with a full corps of teacbera.
Kor Information as to terms, etc.. apply to,
or address, IU K. WARItKN,
nltitd. . President,
A. T. ARNELL,
will attend to all onlen for
PAINTING, GRAINING, GLAZING AXD
PAPER KANGING.
Shop on Second street, In tho old Pacific Ho
tel BUIIOing. YKmwjri.
MOT10B TO CREDITORS.
IfcTOllOE 19 IIERKRY GIVEN' THAT THK
1 unilorvlnnl tias been duly appointed Art
minlstruttix of the estate of BenJ. V. Neat, d-
ot aiwu, Dy tne county vnun. oi lann cniuiiy,
orftron. ihereiore. all perwinn nftvinK cioim
Mtnttnttt (Mid estnte are hereby iiotitted to pr-fn-nt
the same with proper vouehent, within lx
montns irom l tie ante nereoi, at niy ri'iiwnw,
neax Scio, in said county.
NANl'Y J. NEAL, Admrs.
July 8, wrra. Ww.
I80TIC& TO CREDITOR.
j
mjOTlR 18 HEHKRY tiTVEN THAT
1 umUrst lined has ben duly wpp"!
IKE
Ad-
I
miniitrHtelx of the est!-n itorw-n. . ciithk
n. deoeawd. hy ihe i'ottiiiy Court of I.tnn
Ooiny.Or-B'.n.thPivOre, all perwtrm hnvmg
clainin aftlnstiid estate are hereby nrtlnd
to eet!!it b same, with nm,er vouchern.
wliCt I U SIX mWHIlS in im u iiritiH, at. txtj
nmidenoe in -nna. In said cmintT.
MAHTHA A. tHAN K.I.1N, Admr'x.
July S. IKToa, tH l.
P. n iRPCft A CO.
lFU.KR8 IN imT WWPH. CrTHIVO,
line and (hte, l!u, t;roc?n-i, Kay
(;.a,-H)ai mid nnttitnju. Nhm (ium nnd f.vtf.
Nptii-i, Ht'po, wail Ppr, Mirror. Wood
siV"W NVre, Tnini and VmIw-. etc...
nd
JWa.-i' '"i,Hfry. Moid vry .w ciKiir)
caaiior to praipt poTinie outim on im.
new u f.
Please Slitop a hdh.
Op YOU BIN a IHIEVn.I.tNo MAN ITNn
dont vaiit to get cheated mebbe y.m a-ul.
uiuei Miner niiuskslnlt shop, uni
.gloso Ly del-tl annen-s sehtahl,,
I Jer l'eures had. und by Xr "
hacks uste so elienn . A......."""
alntlt, Semuel was dor boss vot abUip da
und he use you bully. I bet you, ur5 If
donU' lookulil
Vftnt, jwek out,
mi mo luin t
mu..i L"' Hyw
dinp--..,,,;: "
you,
FASHIOKftCLE KIUISERY. ,
Mrs. Jennie C. Furdttm
Fashion abl ft Milliner. Flmt street. Aiin .'
noiiHtantly receiving , '
Kow Goods
. onfttort and
MOHT FASHIONABLE STYLES.
She hopes to Dlease every ohiV IiV'1im k.... .
tlful styles and moderate prions. vlOnu,
EXCHANGE HOTEL, "
Corner Flmt and WwUdngtoQAtreHii,
ALBANY, OREGON,
Vnder the new manament this popular
Hotel hns been refit tea and refurnished ud
now oflVirs the imvellng; public the best aoooni
n.odatlons on the most reasonable terrnn. Tho
old proprietor has moved trom the hotel nd
the liouHe is untlrely uudera new manageueui,
SFRKE COACH to and from the houge.-i
. ...... J. H. BACKENBTO,
VitmSlyl. ' ' ProptletotH ;
ALBANY BATH HOUSE
BARBER SHOP 1
THE UHDERSKJNETJ WOULB RESPECT
lully thank the ct linens of Albany and
vicinity t tr the liberal patronage bestowed up
on him for the past sevAn years, tttul hopes,or
the iuture a continuance of their lavors. Kor
the accommodation of transient customers
and friends in the upper part of town he bits
opened a neat little shop next door to Mont
gomery A Taylor's saloon, where a good work
man will always be in attendance to wait upon
patrons. JUE. WKliltKH.
; .7, ;;-lnKf.
FARM FOR SALE. "
The undersigned offers for sale his
RICH AND FINELY IMPROVED FAP.3
of 620 acres, situated ten miles due east of Al
bany, on the air-line road betwen Albany and
Bclo. The road cuts tlM farm in two paresis,
l.'itvlng 200 acres on one side and 820 on the
other, thus making two beautiful and desira
ble farms. 100 acres oh the one side Is well
improved and 150 on the other. The whole is
under fence, supplied with good timber, livltir
Water and an auundnnce of fruit, and is one of
I he best grain producing farms In the rich val
ley of the Hantlam. A large, line eh'frjtut
dwelling has Just been erected at a cost of
2,000. It Is supplied with good barn and ottie?
outbuildings. Will sell on easy term. For
further particular inoulfe at the 1kjockat
oirice or on the farm of D. T. CltAlU.
" Una County, April 12, 1875.
REDUCED FItlCEB.
PRINTING PRESSES!
TUB - 81T.VER-PI.ATED HAND STAMP,
for prlnttuft names on clothing. This
irlnls one lino, anu Is lurnlsnea wun s aipns
ets of typo for $1,50, or II alphabets for $1,75.
The Eureka Hand Stamp, with 3 alphabets
of type, $1,00.
The Improved hand Stamp, prints i lines,
tolth 6 alphabets of typo, $li,l)o.
The HOinO companion uru i ruivrr, nn wir
Inoss men and others, prints lines, with 111
alphabets, $3,50. ... . .
Thelluslness lunn-s r-nniing j-reas pnuu
lines, with 10 alphabets, $4,60
Tho Diamond I'rlntlnll Pross prints from tit
to 5 Inches square $tff,00.
A stock nl lndelllble Ink, Inking pads, elc.,
furnished Irea with each press. All orders
promptly mied.; vnon,a nnnln -
Vl0n28mll. ... , , Albany, Oregon
- SHERIFF'S SALE.
RY VIRTUE OF A DECRKE OC FORK
einuurn.Andanorderof sale.andan Execu
tion issued out or the Circuit Court of the Hunt
of Uregon lor l.lfln oounty, to me dlrected and
delivered for the sum of Two Thousaiul atui !
Hlx Hundred and rwty jjouars am, miwmj- ;
seven CenU in V. H. Bold coin, with Intcreil i
thereon at the rate of twelve per cent, per
annum "In like gold coin, from the Mb
day of March, 1876, and tho further sum of ;
Kilty Dollars, as an attorney lee In said suit,. ;
and for the further sura of Thlrty-Three nd . ,
Silly One Hundreth dollarscosUt and dlsburw
ments ol said suit, Ifl favor of James Kinney ;
and against Joseph E. Itentley and Ihoinjs L.
Winn, and for want of personal property, I
have levied upon, and will sell at pub ic suc
tion, to the highest bidder, for V. B. gold coin
In hand paid on day of sale; In front of the
Court House door In tho City of Albany, Lloa
County, Oregon, on
Salurdicy, the Slut day of July, 1876 .
at tho hour of one o'clock e. . of said dsy, in -accmlanM
with said decree and the order ol
sale there in ooojatned, and In the manner pre
scribed by law, all the following desorlurt
pieces, namls or tracts of laud, tewlt.- . A J
ihe Wesfhalf and the undivided "wlgfUol
and In the East half of tho Bartlett Ourl a
ElUaMth F. Curl Donation Land Clslm, No.
tldoation No. 8,a, tho same sald.DonaBin :
Claim bellig the Soiith-Wet one-lourtn sn
the West half of the outh-Kast one-fourlli ot
Section twenty-one, and lots No. one snd nine
of Section twenty-eight; all In Township w
South, Range 1 Vest, containing n ail 8t-
acres-said Tand mortgaged containing aorara.
acres more or -less. , , .
Also the following dcscrilied premises, to-wlt.
Situated in Township lUHouth, Range lel
beginning at tho North-East corner of e
South lOehalnsi thence East 5 chains; Hi n
South 21 chains, to the Intersect on of
thence East 25 chains lo section lne,amUI
Norltt l chains, to tho place of N'"ln
eotitalnlngSUU acres more or less, allthe stove
described premises belnir slluatd In lJna
county, Oregon, together with alland sl"g
the tenements, -hereditaments and PI,n;
nances thereunto belonging or In anj jm l'
....ifl ... aut.lufv snlii evAetitinn COSTS sua
-accruing cosh.
Sheriff of Hnn Co.. Oregon.
hWwl.
Agricultural Implements
:. '" AND
OVE A. O H I iT 33 B. "V
"' ' to BE SOLD
Wky Do "wn ? -
1'XtAIVIi; OOD
Offers for sale the oelebratei
Russell End-ShakJ Threahw,
Both Oear4 and Rlountad Power.
10x1-2 and lift. 8ln(leJeareil Kj9
IBON-WIIEEL IIEADEICS.
'- With AdjastabU KssL
TNA COMBINED REAPERS ' AH3
M3WERS.
PADDOCK'S
Look-Lever Sulky Hay-Kakc,
Revolving Hakes,
Barley Forks, 5-tined,
' Etc, Eto., Etc.,
K GOOD ASSORTEMT OF WASOSS.
All of which will 1 sold "War I"""1 u "
Uie llmea.
Pill and see Koous before liniharf"?
where. 4- - "
voliuivir.
nreti.
XOTME TO UTOCUMW'""
N A8PERHMKNT or r"OWTT
A wu innd- im the lat l"
Aibany i armem' Co., on July h.
P. Manksfiiuld. rtee'K. "
PARKER & MORRIS
-keep eonsUntlT oo hand
LARGE QUANTITY
of
I.IHE. PtTE PARI. W 11
vWt,ff.
and
ew..
lor
4.