The state rights democrat., January 28, 1876, Image 3

V t
..JANUARY U, 1870.
EIWINENS NOTICE. .
Quite a largo amount of money la duo us
mi advwrllslngaud subscription t Brown
vllle and Halsey, and as wo ro now Bot
tling all our business, elthor ono of tho firm
or on Kgont will visit Uioto localities during
the coming week for tho purpose of col
lecting. 11BOWN A STEWART.
STATE CENTRAL COB85ITTEE.
A mooting of the Democratic State
Central Committea is hereby called,
to be held in the city of Portland, on
Tharndity, rebrmtry 10IU, 1870,
A full attendance is requested.
HENRY KLIPPEL.
Chairman.
jAauosTiix, Deo. 28, 87S.
Democratic pipers pleaso copy.
THK THIUD TLU5I
Various opinions seem to exist in
the Radical ranks on tin question of
Grant's candidacy for the third term,
and the impression is growing strong'
er every day that he will put in his
shorel for it. Harper i Weekly,
which declared after the appearance
of Grant's third term letter last sum
mer that he was entirely out the
field, has changed its mind since the
appearance of his Message, and now
reluctantly admits that Ulysses is in
red-hot pursuit of the Presidential
prize for another four years. The
last issue of that paper which has
some to hand, hearing date Decomber
25, in speaking of Grant's Message,
ays: "In conclusion, the President
peaks ef the Messsge as the last he
shall write before the eloction of his
successor. Hut as ho alludes to tlie
ubjeot without stating that he will
not bs a candidate for re-nominalioa,
it is, under the circumstances, only
fair t suppose that he will bo, For
it is hardly possible that a Prosidont
who had fully decided to retiro, and
who knew how much the publio mind
was disquieted by the apprehension
that he proposed to seek a re-nomination,
would speak of the subject
without relieving liia party and the
country of all doubt. The remark
in the Message is very much mors
significant Urn silence, and it should
be so accepted by all Republicans
who are inflexibly opposed to a rs
nomination. They must begin at
the beginning, and elect no delegato
is a primary moating who is not hos
tile to this project. Tho President
eeuld have settled the wbelo matter
by a word, but he coald have done L,raat nourish ot trumpet Mint
the same tiling" a h un Jrd timmw j,mw ditpoml ot hie great railroad 1U-
nr. t hm " tortile in Oregon, wlien everybody
anil VII rullSOO IS ,,f rn,1,n inlnllifn.i b,.w .). 1,
rilESlDliSTIAL ADVERTISING,
By the dispatches wo see that the
past two days of Congress have been
occupied in discussing the general
amnesty bill, in which heated and
bitter debate has been indulged in
Blaine on the Republican side of the
House opened out with a bitter and
malignant speech against Jeff. Davis
and the Southern poople gener
ally, in which he undertook to re
vive all the animosities of tho war
and stir up the loDg slumbering pas
sions of the North to a vengoful pur
suit of the Southern people. We
were fully satisfied, last week when
we read the unanimous adoption by
the House of the "forgivo and for
get" resolution of Mr. New, thnt the
Northern Eepublican vote was only
a tributo from the lips and not from
the heart, and now Blaine's stormy
and malicious fusilado upon the
Southern people is proof positive
that our impressions woro not at
fault. Blnino is an aspirant for the
Presidency and is hoping to adver-
Use himself into notoriety by this
forensic effort, but we very much
mistake tho present temper of the
people if his violent spoech doos not
operate as a boomerang against him
and close him out for the Presidency.
This is peculiarly the year of peace,
the year of general rejoicing over a
closely united and prosperous nation
of poople, without sectional animos
ities or internecine strife, and no
man can succeed in winning or hold
ing the affections of the people who
will daro to stir up discord and bit
terness in our peaceful land of Co
lumbia.
STATU CKNTKAL C0MM1TTKK.
Following is the correct list of the
members comprising tho Democratic
Stale Central Committee which meet
at Portland on tho 10th of next
month Mr. H. Klippol, of Jackson,
being Chairman:
Baker, John Bratton; Benton, D,
Carlisle; Columbia, S. A. Miles;
Coos, James Aiken; Clatsop, A.
Van Dusen; Curry, Plummer Emory;
Clackamus, W. II. Vaughan; Douglas,
Aaron ltoio; Grant, W. B. Laswell;
Jackson, H. Klippel; Josejihiiie.E. F.
TolinjLinn, N. Price;Ijano, Jno. M.
Thompson; Marion, Jno. F. Miller;
Multnomah, E. Scmplo; Polk, D. J.
Holmes; Union, J. H. Slater; Uma
tilla, J. L Story; Wasco, Joseph M.
Paxton; Washington, E. Chinetle;
Yamhill, W. T. Nowby; Tillamook,
W. H. Foucott.
THE CENTHNIWAL P3RP0BMEEU.
Colonel Eichard Henry Lee, the
the grandson of Eichard Henry Lee,
of Eevolutionary fame, who has boen
selected to read the Declaration of
Independence, at the opening of the
Centennial Exhibition, is a success
ful lawyer of Millwood, Clark eoun
ty, Virginia. He is a nepbw of
Cbarlos Lee, who was Attorney Gen
eral of tho United States during a
part of Washington's administration,
and of "Light Horso Harry Lee,"
and is a cousin of the late General
Eobeit E. Lee. Col. Lee entered
the Confederate service as a liouten-
ant of infantry im the "Stonewall"
brigade, and was wounded, after
which lie served as a Judge Advocato
of the Second Corps of the Confed
erate army of Northern Virginia un
til the close of the war.
Henry V. Longfellow having de
clined to read a poem at the Phila
delphia Centennial Celebration, our
own Oregon poet, Joaquin aimer,
has been tendered that distinguished
honor. While we are much flattered
at this selection (Mr. Miller having
published his first poem in the Dem
ocrat,) we still think it would have
been much better taste to have se
lected two other poets with him
one from the South and another from
New England so that all threo of
these distinctive geographical sec
tions of our county could have been
represented in paying tribute to the
natiea in poetic verse. However, if
only one gentleman is to serve in
that capacity we are not sorry that
Joaquin has been selected. , He has
a greater opportunity to achieve fame
in the role of poet of the Centennial
than has ever before been aflordod
any man.
FLATTEKINO MENTION.
THAT GIIKAT Si LIC.
A Washington City correspondent
of the East Oregonian writes as fol
lows of our now Congressman:
"Lafayette Lane arrived here on
Sunday, and was oarly on hand Mon
day morning when the house was or-
ganizid. He has already created a
very favorable impression, and prom
ises to bt one of the most industri
ous and ofUcient member of the
Forty-fourth Congress. His muu
nors are agrooablo, possessing in a
marked dogreo that personal magnet
ism which made his honored fathor
so successful as a political leader,
and which gave him a prominence in
the nation that but few men have at
tained. Remembering the father
with deepest feelings ot gratitude, ,
the Southern members hare lionized
APPBOACII Off TOE MiLlENNTUJI.
It is most probable that the end of
world is new not far hence. This is
our conclusion after reading in the
dispatches of yesterday that Eepre
sentative New offered in Congress
a resolution that owing to tho frater
nal feoling and good will now exist
ing in all sections of the country,
and the. manifest disposition and
purpose of the men who battled
against each other in the late civil
war to join hands as ono people,
is a most auspicious ushering in of
the Centennial year; and that while
the people arc thus making honest
effort to live together in peace and
uphold the same flag of an undivided
country, their representatives in Con
gross should do no act which would
unnecessarily disturb tho patriotic
feeling existing and increasing, nor
wantonly rovivo tho bitter memories
of the past. Ho insisted on having
the votes by yea3 and nays; it was ho
taken and resulted in the resolution
being unanimously adopted yeas,
198; nays, 0. Just think of every
Democrat and Eepublican- of that
groat body voting as a unit on any
question, and then say if our Millen-
ial prediction isn t about correct.
I Olt VICE 1'KKttlIIKNT.
Casuius M. Clay, of Kentucky
says the Democracy of that State
will present his name in the National
Convention for Vice President. We
hardly boliove they will do any such
thin?, as Mr. Clay is late a renegade
from the Republican party, and has
heretofore been a- bitter enemy of
our organization. He will not stand
a ghost of a show in that body, to
say the least. the conuidates of
that Convention will be staunch and
able Democrats, and no milk-and-water
politicians like Cussius M.
Clay. Jacksonville Times.
You are eminently sound on the
goose. JJro. Aiekell. During the
last twelte years tlie Democratic par
ty has been Blairized and Greoley-
ized quite enough, and now the in
fliction upon it of. a Cassius M. Clay
-one of tho most inveterate and
bitter enemies of Democracy that
evor lived would be quite intolera
ble to a largo mass of even those
who have swullowed all previous
"departures" and frauds upon the
party. An old-line Abolitionist and
a life-long hater of Democratic prin
ciples, Cassius M. Clay has not a
single claim upon the support of our
parly, and when he bids for a Dem
ocratic nomination he is just simply
thrusting in his shovel where there
is no sand.
uui m rot
obvious. "
But ffci. Wufhhl il fur frnm til ArtHil
with tho projeot of Grant's candida
cy. It says "the Republican party
would destroy itself by the re-nomi
nation oi Gen. Grant, who could not
even carry Massachusetts, and would
certainly lose Now York, Pennsyl
vania and Ubio. That paper goes
on to ay that tho indmponsablo con
dition to the success of tho Republi
can party in tho coming oontost is
that not oalygrant himself must not
bs nominated, but that nono of his
kind shall be nominated. The can
didate must "be in himself the proof
tlint there will be no continuation of
those things which have so radically
ilenated immense numbers who
would prefer to voto it merely because
it is the Republican ticket. Repub
licans ought to sea olonily thiit as
Grant himself could not possibly bo
re-oieoted, so aono of the Giant
group oan bo eleotod. It is the Ad
ministration which has endangered ow or
uo.vuwu iuu (jurvy, any can
didate who would represent substan
tially a continuance of the Adminis
tration in the gonerul oharsctor and
spirit that we hare mentioned would
bs surely dofoatod. The signs of the
times upon tliij point are absolutely
unmistakable. The only man whom
the Republicans can elest is Borne
msn whom the Administration cotoiie
would strongly oppose, because his
career and character would be the
guarantor of a total change in the
tone of administration."
verJ strong language, com-
lngyrom oue of the aiost influential
Kopibblioau paper in tho country, but
we w-puld like to ask the Wtetty
where Us party will find a candidate
who in not more or loss tainted with
the corruptions of the present Ad
ministration. It eould not bo Blaino,
because lie has bten a truculent sup-1
porter of Grant's most iniquitous
measures. It could not be Conkl
for the same reasons. It could not
be "Dirty Work" Logan, or "Mox
oy Morton, or our own "Old Flax-
brake for liko wssess; and- for cur
lire we can't think of any Kopubli
can witli a national reputation who
would be unobjectional uudor the
neettyt uieasurs of the candidate.
The fact is they will have to come
urowsmj about tho Democratic camp
to find that paper s Jtiad of a Presi
dential candidate Ihev hava't anv
Bon. Iloliadny aniiounoes w"f" the son to such a degree that already
ot trumpeta mat oe he is luokcit upon as one of tho most
influential members of the House.
His reception here gives promise that
all measures which he has at heart
will receive a generous support. Iu
his election, Oregon has secured a
Representative who will be in a po
ition to do much toward advancing
the best mierosts of the State
hasn't owned any railroad interests
in Oregon for more Urn a a year
past his interosts having been
seizod for debt and turned over to
his European bondholders. How
would it Bound it a persons proper
ty wore sold out at Sheriff's sslo and
that person wero to strut about town
with his thumbs in his vest boastfully
announcing that ho had sold out?
Hollaclay's grent railroad sale is
parallel case.
It is very fluttering to see our orig
inal articles copied, but it would
please us better if they were proper
ly credited. Albanv and Astoria iin-
pors ploaao notice. 1'ortland ltee.
Kreot, Bro. Stoarns; just let us
anow wnon you Uitvo anything "orig
inal" in the lice and wo shall be
pleased to "notice," and it won't bo
any slouch of a notioo either: ver
oan go through on that ubet. As-
lorian.
tor-roct again, Bro. Ireland, But
you should not be so hard on a fol-
you know that it is not oi-
peotod that anything original would
couio from Stearns, not ovon if it
were a houoy Ike. That isn't tho
businoss oud of nowspapor editors
up this way.
A Kins occurred nguin in Mart.
Brown's Dkmoobm office, Albany
Urogon. Mart, is an old Herald
boy, ant we regret to learn of his
oontinuod ill-luck. He was burned
out slick and clean about two years
ogo. Oskaloosa (Iowa) Herald.
Thanks for your sympathy, Henry.
We are on our pins, as usual, and if
the insurance companies would only
be a little more prompt in adjust
ing our damages we would now feel
just as if wo had never had any heat
uoss about our shanty.
' RinvnNKu. Hon. It. S. Strnhan
has returned from California, and
announces it as his design to locate
in the practice of his profession in
this city. Judgo Strahan is counted
among the ablest lawyers in Oregon,
and wo ore much pleased to learn
that he has decided to hang out his
shingle in our city.
PACIFIC COASTKR8.
The Salem Woolen Mills resumed
work on Monday last. -
Wheat is worth about 50 cents a
bushel in Jackson county.
The express company is Uil'liug
a new office at the Rosebnig dc-not.
The foot-race on the fair grounds
near Salem last week (lid not come
off.
The roads between Eoseburg anu
Jacksonville are reported in an almost
impassable condition,
Baker city peoplo turned out en
masso to the Now Year's ball, and a
"way up" time was had.
Polk county talks ot , subscribing
several thousand dollars for a bridge
across the river at Salem.
Salem is to have a shooting-match
next Sunday for turkeys, chickens,
etc. yery bnd fur such a moral city.
Columbia Uom Company at the
Dalles will give a thoct and pillow
case ball on the evesmg of Fobruory
22d.
An attempt is now being made to
raise the noosaery fusils to construct
a flouring mill at Heppner, in Umatil
la county.
Mr. J. Johnson who has been work
ing at Gardiner for some time past,
(ell from a building a few days ago,
and was severely injured.
Salem's expenditures lor tho sup
port of city government during 1875
were $10,607 40 against ?1,SS8 in
1874, a decrease of $2,199 CO.
The Courier thinks that violations
of law aro becoming too frsquent iR
old Yamhill, which has hitherto sus
tained sueh an excellent reputation
for good morals.
The Corvallis Gazelle makes its
appearance again. This lime in
now dress, patent outside and all.
The paper looks much hotter. It has
been enlarged and contains much
news.
A son of Thomas Graves, of Sheri
dan, shot himself last week, accident
ally, with a revolver. The ball took
effect in the hip, ranging downward
and lodging near the knee.
The library of the Sunday school
at the Dalles has been so ably man
aged that of 200 volumes in circula
tion not one was missing at the end
of tlie term just closed.
The Walla Walla Spirit says:
is a pleasing fact that wood, eggs and
butter have come down in price to
just half of what they commanded
last winter at this time."
The bridge across the Chebalem, a
Suuotiku Matcii.-.A slinnl inn. mnlnli
for turkeys, chickens, oto., is to take
place next Sunday, in South Salem.
A live dollar hat is offered as a prizo
for the beat shot. A number of
"crooked" shots are expocted to bo
pioont and a day of suort niov,l
Sttltm tStatctman.
It is highly probable that Parson
Waters, (odit6r of the ouly rolicious
daily on the ooast) will be in attend
ance as wad-cutter and acting chap
mm oi me cisy. we hope the win
nor of the hat will give it to him;
as his "old hat" is about exhausted,
c. "
l'i.mh.i.ah v,oiaciui!xo, iiore aro
two itoms slammed up toirether in
tho ltosoburg riaindealer ot last
week
We publish this week tlie call for
uiuoumj oi uie central committoe
or tlie independents for this county
A full attendance is solicited. No
funulv idiojihlbo without W .milmfV
v.0. s blackberry bn nam. m. riil.
thnt has never bonii aiiriuau.i n
ly one trial is nooessary to convince
JUU,
Should say so only ono trial has
convinced us that we don't want oith-
er in our u.
iu their own ranks.
ucison, Kansas, has a case !
the lintti.-t Court entitled ''Iload
vs. the Church of Christ."
it . IS nuib.ulitedly be dismissed for
'tit of "jiuis.Hnion."
' i. '.ki.b as it may appear tho
CtiHifWMia i getting along
!'! without the unlimited
i ir-.wy mipiii): uc; of Pen
Tub war of 1812 came to an ond
about sixty years ago; but "ton per
cent, of tho whole force mimtAi-,l
for Borvico" aro still receiving pen
sions, ine power of pensions to
prolong life seems to be a well-estab
lished not. A ooutomporary sur
mises that if Methuselah had had
one, he might be living now.
L IE
Aud now the telograph tolls us
that a petition has boon presented to
Congress, signod by 20,(110 women
of Utah, asking the repeal of the
antipolygamy law. Is it possible
thoro nro 20,010 women in that little
Territory who aro in favor of doub
ling teams on about one-sixth as
many mon? We pause for a reply,
Tns i'fof, of Willismsport, Md
says that lots of men in that town
think they have married tho super
fluous woman somebody leoturca
about. Somobody will snatoh nil.
low-slips full of hair from the head
of that editor if ho holdeth not
hush.
WinsED in Time. "Now said
citizon of Eawlins, Wyoming Terri
tory," at a dance, "you see that
heifer in a red dress; that's my wife;
an ef you dance with hor more than
two times, paid, I'll shute the whole
top uv yer bed off. What'll ver
drink."
A MiMBKn of the North Carolina
Legislature has challenged any man
in tlie btato to a corn-shelling match.
He doesn't use one of tho new an
gled patent corn-shellors, but shells
by hand.
i
Tub editor ot the Salom Statesman
(only religious daily on the coast!)
declines to act as Chaplain of our
brigade, "for tho some reason that
Artemus Ward gave." Ahlwecotch
youridenh: Is it twins?
las areas of the fi9 nrinoii,!
uuuuiugs oi tlie uentenuial Exhibi
tion-the Main building, thoMachin
ery, Agricultural and Horticultural
buildings, and tlie Art Gallory
amount to 48J acres, or ton more
Tiir new iifty-ceut ii-aciional cur
rency shinplastersaro somowhot lar
(for than tho old ones, but they are
just as hard to pet.
Dm this allude to Holladay'a Ore
gon railroad subcraosf Sum ..
Frenchman who has lived iu Ameri
ca some venra: "Yeu roy build a roil
riad, brut sniff zrv do at to l.vi
w ground. Vm is done wia K,0t
ceremony. Z,n rey break u stock
holders, l.s it jon, wuwt
mooy.
acros man were provided at the
hibitiou at Vienna, aud yet tlie spaoo
nil exuausted, and additional
buildings will be required.
LovKt.r. Those morning are th
ltMllin.1 I- .1.. 11 n,.
i""'" " " worm, me air is
bright, clear and oold, and as the
sun appears above the suow cappod
peake of tho Cascades, chasing the
full moon which is just sinking to
rest on uis occidental eouoh, one
iceis line exclaiming, in the classio
wneuago oi ow Ueuoral Baum, of
orunI. "O, dose lofoly soeuorioa 1"
Tug Orejjon City Enterprite con-
turns a story written "by the ...il,n.
of Ginr'a Tt,iK m... .
conundrum for Mr. Ginx to figure on
A Saciumknto lady, who sportB an
artificial tooth, left it on tho table of
tho restaurant where she had taken
breakfast the ether morning, and on
returning for it about a hal an hour
afterward, found it attached as a
charm to tho fob-chain of the waiter.
W notice by the Oskaloosn dowi
Herald, that its editor. Hon. Hen.
C. Leighton, has lost his only son
iumo, Dy aeatu. We deeply sym
pathize with our doar friend in his
sad afhiotion.
Judos Waits positively refusas to
be a candidate for the Presidency.
So that gives us one more chance;
we had decided not to chiD in imiJ
Judge Woite.
It is demonstrated that the weiVht
-i .i. . ...
""O- is 6,Ho5,W0,000,000,000
tons, yet somo people think they lilt
wuonever tuey walk abroad.
It is proposed to have a crand
tonuial celebration at Walla Wall.
on the coming 4th of July, tfl0 ,.;'
nin.l t 1 ...
"i"" """ro oi w U ion sha ho
stream on the Portland road, has been
carried awsy by ths high water. We
understand that the water is now so
low that the stream can bo forded.
Pendleton now has nearly com
pleted two ehurobes the Episoopal
and Methodist and when entirely
enclosed, painted and previded with
all that goes to make them comforta
ble, will bo a credit to the town and
those who aided in constructing them
Mr. Mulkey, who was in the Dalles
Inst week, says that green grass on
John Day's river is six nnd eight
inches high; and he never saw other
grasses so good and thrifty at this
season of the year.
Mr. John McCubbin, of Tvgh
volley, Wasoo county, has gono to
San Francisco for the purpose ot re
ceiving surgioal aid. Seme ten years
ago ho was accidentally shot in
t'.ie head, from the effects of which
he suffers ai times.
A cutting affray ocourred at a Ne
Tear's ball, in King's Valley, Benton
county, in which Amos Halleok, we
are informei, made a bloody attaok
pa Emmet Wronn. Several wounds
were inflicted, but none necessarily
latai, it is supposed.
A good deal of preperation
is boing made on the lower Columbia
for ths coming fishing season. Mr.
Johu Fitzpatriok and associates are
putting up a new oannery ot large
size, just bolow Glen Ella, and
above Brookfiold.
Mr. Ed. DuVall and his aunt, Mrs,
Fendall, had a narrow escape from
drowning while fording the Wilam
ina in a buircty. not lnnr am f i,
oooupants were thrown into tho water
and the lady who had a babe in bar
arms, would evidently have hnm.
1 .
uiowueu out lor tho heroic efforts of
hor escort.
The Oaiette says: Business on
Xaquino Bay is looking up. Th
oyster trade is again opened. Fifteen
oystermen are now preparing a load
for Capt. Winnat, who will prolmhl.
I,. .1 .!. . . ' J
luui wiui a scuooner in about 3
iuo ovstor tnila m.l ,:n
- Huvl Hi,,,
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC KEWS.
The Priuce of Wales has arrived at
Delhi.
J. B. Enslin was elected yesterday,
the 11th, Senator from Louisiana.
Paul Marcy was nominated on tbo
lllb, as the Democratic canaiuaie ioi
Governor ot JNewnamps.iuo.
Tho counsel for Joseph Loeder is
preparing for a suit agiiBat Henry
Ward Beeclier tor malicious prosecu
tion." ;
Hon, L. F. Lane hns introdeced a
l.iltintn Cnnfress tor the removal of
Indians from the uraainia n.-oiy.-tion
aud tor the sale of other land.
George Acustus Sala is very ill and
his recovery is very dodbtful.
Mm. P.artlev a sister ot general
Shormon's died in Washington the
10th inot.
Tim Wnrkmaus moetina in New,
York was largely attended on tne
10th insl.
General Gordon Granger died of
Apoplexy at Santa Fe N. M., Mon
day she l'Jlii mm.
The House of Representative was
, . ., - l Ii... in. I. .....1 1 1il.
principally ouctipreu um av.ii y
in discussing tho Amnesty bill The
debate wsb thril!in!y interesting.
Hill of Georgia, Cox and Blaine were
the principal speakers.
President Guzman, ot venzuaia
will visit the Centennial Exposition
Two hundred Indiana editors are
going to visit tho eentouuial buildings
in January.
TIk. nnnlennial of tho battle of
Trenton was celebrated yesterday by
tho citizens of thai city with a sham
battle.
Disoalches from various points an
nounce that tbo centennial year will
be ushered in by illuminations, firing
of salutes, ringing ot bells, torch
light processions, etc.
San Francisco. Dec. 30. A rumor
is current on the streets to-day that a
boat containing McDonough, the first
officer ot the Pacific, and six others,
had been picked up by a vessel bound
for Australia; but the report could
not be traced to any autnentio source.
Judgo Deady has reduced the term
of Dan Smith's senteneo from eight
to six years.
Christopher Van Stycko while cole
brating the Centennial in Utica N. Y.
shot and killed his daughter aged 18
years.
Ex-Queen Isabella ot Spain is
seriously ill.
It is raining in San Francisco.
The Bark Windward was wrecked
loffskagitt head on the Sound, and
'It went a3horo inUseless Bay, four miles
west ot tho head.
There is a stroii" probability that
Charles Ross has been iound near
St. Albaus Vermont.
Lako Erie is clear ef ice. for .he
first time in the memory of man, at
tins time of year.
The President, and Seorelary Bris
tow have been sumoned in the Bab
cock case.
James Anthony late of the Sacra
mento Union died yesterday in San
Francisco of apoplexy.
P. C. Chenney has been nominated
as tho Republican candidate for
Governor of Now Hampshire.
The president of the Italian execu
tive committee for the Philadelphia
juuioiuon loaves in April to take
direction of tho Italian department.
London, Jan. 5. The Cologne
Oaiette remarks that the American
attempt at intervention in Cuba if
singularly ill-timed. European Gov
ernments will not countenance it
because they wish in the intei-fistR nf
order to see Juncr Alfonso's authority
, 1 ..il.- V . -1 J
uiviv mmiy estauusnea.
Two murderer's wero banmrl in
Pittsburg yesterday.
Governor Rico, of Massachusetts,
was inaugurated yesterday.
The neeroes of Sail Fran mm
after Manager Maguire for refusing
luuiu uuiuisiisq 10 nrst-claas seats
among the white folks.
The examination of Captain Saw
yer, of the bark Orpheus, has com
menced and will probably last several
days.
The Democratic State CnnvnnHnn
of Texas nominated Inst San.i-H,
candidates for State offices, and
Presidential electors.
Stoko's application for pardon has
ooen aemea by liovenDr Tilden.
George Vining, the veteran
Unglish actor is dead.
A I est office at New Era Clacks-
mas, nas been iwtnMiol.o.i .:n.
Joseph Castro, Post master.
Govenor Rice's mosfifltro filltun, 1,
State debt oi MufKnni.
, ".'HAWLEYV DODB & CO.,
PORTLAND, UKKCiOIV,
Oiler for Sale a E'uU Liuo of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS;
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Solo Afienti fur the ColobritUxl
JOHN DBEEE MOLINB PLOWS.
Viblili combine tho ,,L.(
S(1(-,iWlii will, extreme tXih!'1
H "A ...
i(-:r.tai moi.byf. ii.,-
now niiitlo with a I'liirnt mUf
hikI WoSdcd Vrct (a now r,.at,,S!
sua have Extra Hardened HiS;
us well s Iiurriciu.il w "
boards. , ,u
DEE11E SUI.ll MOW.
Jft.l.l(: AtU BXOW, ,
THEDEERESULKY&GANC PLOS,
A, me.tlB with unlocked for Succe tn.every Comity of oor Stnte end Turrit.,,,
Wo nro Agents for tbo Colebrflted
,1u '
mmw farm mi
fulcra Willi Spring Sent & Itnllor P.rak., i
Crif. CM,
3 Inch T.lstlit 2-horo Wnirnn sis.1 tin :
4 " Mi'diiiin " " 12 IS
" Hi-nvy " " 1-11 gi ?
i " Mi-illura 4-horso" 150 S ,
4 " Hi-Hvy " " 1"5 &
WWn Track Wagons Sa 01) mKllWimnl.
SWEEPSTAKE SPUING WAGOIi ?
rillOE, Thwe Springs lk In, Unit hi l
Alon. T.nzv llclt Huts, Polo Snd Iimk
Credit $1111) i Cusli $1. '
AGKM9 l'OB
BUCKEYE GKAIN DRILLS AND SEEDERS, f
BUCKEYE CIDER MILLS, FARM MILLS, ETC.!
W. EI. BOD & CO., AGENT, ALBS AM IT, OKA. j
SEND FOR SPECIAL OIItCULARS. ' f
THE SILVER STEEL f
DIAMOND CKOSS-CUT SA.(
SOLE MANUFACTURERS : .
C. ATKINS &. CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
j -C DIAMOND..
tt'Vt-W-H Hi
" , , rig ... -A. .. y -, v
4s the Chenpost Srw la the World, because it Is mtvnulacturci, of Kd Tool RU h,i
bus tbo btii cutting principle yet applied to saws, livery Saw wnnaatid to cut Iroin '&
to30corlH of wood without mint,'. It Is the oiwlnl kept in order. It will require nim.
mlns for tt lonft time. Time is money, and In tho snmo number of faouit you can fruduoef
"juter n?8ults with less labor. Solid Jfor a Sample and It will make you our friend.
PRICKS, Including Gnue ami Uandles-Slx feet, $Vt Bis And a half, $9 7$t Sh
foot, 9XO 51). Orders promptly tilled by J
Sole Atfont for Oregon and Wnfliiiifton TerrJIory. .EAST VOKSUiKB i
LAND SALE.
fKTOTICE J3 HEHKnY GIVEN THAT IN
1 pursuance of a decree of tho Circuit i ourt
01 loo fliaio 01 uroiioi) ior inn t..omiLy ui 1,11m,
made lyid entered of record at tho October
i.erm or sam to 11 re in mo year a. u. inu, hi b
suit therein pending wlierein Judiotr rvmxwen
ut al were olnifiLirTn and Klias Maxwell et al
wrro defendants, appointing me, the under
signed, sole referee to eil the lollowliifr de-
SL-ribcd renl property, to-wit : TI10 west half of
the donallou land claim of l.udlww Maxwell
aud Delilah Maxwell, hii wife, kuowu and
dsignatcl 011 tho plats and stirvnys of tbo
unueu mates on nie nunc mna oniconi .refion
City, Oregim, t notification No. 1,177 and
eiaim no. u, sutmtoci 111 Jjinn county, uregon,
and bounded as follows, to-wit : Ik'elnniiiL' nt
a point 5.f3& cliains North of the 8onlhenHt
corner of section 7 in townsliln 11. tSouth of It.
2 V running thence North (Slu SO', ICast 67.-10
chains; thence North 04S', West 2U.0U chains ;
thenco North It, Kast 51.13 chains; thenco
Lvoixn u-l, west mm chains; t!ince south
HI 17' West 121.W chains; thenco South
0",4tl, EflsttW.07 chains; thence North 8SiJa)',
Kast i.'i.(jt) chains to the place of heglniifiif,
containing Giijt) acres.
And, when?a, on the 11th day of December
A. I). 1S76, a commission was duly issued out of
said Court directing me U sell said premises;
by vlrlue of said deereo nnd commission, 1 I
win, inererore.on 1110
15 day of January A. D. 187G,
as such refetee, sell at public nuellon, to the
highest bidder, tlie Kuiil r.Al nmiriv .it th
Court. House door, in Linn connlv. Otv.m mi
said day betwueu tho hours oi 1) o'clock a. m.
and O'ClUCk U. m.. to-wif . t. t.)m hnnr r 0
o'clock p. m in two parcels of JiW.iii) acres
Tvroia of snle, gold coin of tho United 8i.nt.fs,
one-half down on the day of sale, and Un
balance to be ua il in nna vi-ar frnm ih inu .,r
ui. ion pur cum. per annum
in liko coin, secured by mortgage on the
promises.
n w M. H. WILD.S, Referoa.
Powbll a Plinit, aitorneys.
YOUJSTG MEN
A noteworthy event is tbo arrival
of 14 vessels from Washirji'toii Tbi-,-!.
tory ports in San Fraueisco, on tho
-'Olh lilt., with 3.72C tons of tonl S. I
i8,U00foot of lumber. 7M flnn
1,300 foet of piles. 6.500 c,W Bn.(.
63t) bundles shook., anj 10.500
baskets of oysters. No other oountry
in the world, of onr sister Territory's
populauon, oan mako a better .!,...
Who mny bo sufffrlns frnm tho effect
O aVlltl tl-ni.lvr. nti Ititi M,n....,.n. i
,1-J.f. .,A n. II I. "til,!
'I.. mi ii,ii..t w iiiirniiran I.. r..-r.. n
iloryerycaoof Mmlnal wnknmii. or h.'
i 8 diwaw of ui kind or character which
oo nnai'rtiitm and (alls to cure. Ho would
!lKin danec-rons Eround en you loneri,
'Omplatnt. ou rnav it. in Mm .it
remeinlwyouaronpproachPiiirtlic! law. j,-
, iijhjii ,nt- msi, and aro atif
hat ft ,ui"(;ora l'''IHillrMH,rciiiiilr,
hurt mi.o.X.. . i . ,l'""luftlinntion, thP
-Iclan can mu .r ...
he dor,. ,f h -V,:"', " ' . WIWTI
"n.ang.rof mercy n' brfi,,'?
imaelna on l, "C!1?
..Vial r,,lts f trit,,',;,;; ZtZySi
ureerave. Full coiirsn nf'trno.mn.Hif. i,
'Clld Inoni'v l.v p.... imu. . i. - I
llh full dcacrfptlon ot caso.
u, nr ivdurcaa, 1111. A. 11. SP1NN1ST.
-0- 11 Kenrny Street, Han prauclnco.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE f
OP I
fersoisai Properly
ESTATE OP L. C. BUIUvIIART, f
DECEASED.
OTIC'E is hereby given that, In piirsmnn
of nnord?rof tho Uountv (Umri. mmim
thfi 8tii day of Deee ruber, 1875, I will sell ti.m
I1U HIIIC, ,
On Monday, Januani 10M. 187S. !
Ion tho farm of the deceased, nil 'f the pewiniL
nronertybelonplnrtosaid catnle, to thohtfe
cat bidder. HiUd ui-onerty conalsta of
HOUSES, CATTLE, HOGS.' j
Six head of (rood work hore. lw. mib.,'
Iraares, ono colt, ten tnllcli cowa, five yearllnf
fourculvcB. tu-o y-venr-old ami
hrllrra, tlx 2-year-old atefra. nn,i t.u..,.f:
loelt ho;s. ,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, f
klnilR, consisting prlnolpalljr of
heeler's endless chain thresher, one Hln
reaper, ono hay ralte, a sulky plow, five Imi.
Ulows. a Ine watron. anrlnir hnclr .lnn .
three sen ot harness, nset each oflllaeksralli,
ami oiirpenter's tools, two cross-cut saws, e
and hay lurks, etc. ; nlso, seventeen tom a
hay, and a largo lot of threshed oata. ( '
UOESEIIOLD FURNITURE.
One Planoofcond make and In good cotulllld
hook oases, stoves, bureaus, beds, beddluK,-
luimsoKSAt.K.-Onall Btimaof tio and if
ward, notes with good security, parable m
months ntter day of sale, without liitereiU.
required. On all sums uniler HO, t.ii
hand. Ihe salos will bo niade belwerat
hours of II o'clock, . m., nnd 5 0'clock.p.t
of snid day. r
Also, a larse quantity of Drlcll and IjmW
lobesodat nrU-nto ', i,
purchase, will do well in ..'nil ..,,.1,
trator.
H. D. BURKII
nee. a-2w. Ad in I n WW
EXECUTOK'S NOTICH.
NOTICK 18 HEREBY U1VEN THAlW
undersigned has been duly appoint""1
editor of tlie In.l mill - ' . , in
ur , ...i, ni,u lesianicin i'i
i Y ,' ', "ccensaii, by the County
....... n-i;,,,,.
Coun
claims uuamst said estate, are remilm!
present them with the proper vouchers,
six inont IS Il-nm t.t,n i-;. i,,,n.
ilfiS, to the undersltued at hi, residence,
mllus vicst of Sclo In said county.
juiin vv. USHUK.V, Jr., KxoouW
- 4' Jonns, uttlorney for Executor. .
"onnK
F , I'hanon. There aro JU0 Z i I
SlNATnn 11
i . .. . - i .T. '-'"-pi-eiisonisse-
bminess combined, will maU il,;.,e,. nousljr ill with bronnhiil
lively an ilm R ii, Higearly death ! n.,i;.;.,.i. i
, u uiuing soason. 1,7 7 -""""".-Jsm-
A letter from Jlilin. nm.,:,,.r"2fPrler-
county, dated the lat, Mvl: AV'e are L- "milder is tbat and why ttllTBn?
v. as to anticipate his early Throul-h i'ho'VS VI, !'". H"S ,
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
JVOTIOR IB HEREry (JIVES THVT Til r
UIlJfrfllL'nP(t linn hnon aniloillWd
ciL'uiorof the lust will and tepttineoto' fcl"'
t't'Ih A.BmltU.dcCf-asKU, by tho County U
or Linn county, Oroimn. Alt nerwrni iw'
ClalmR niriUllKt. Hnlrl ,,Tn un
sent, thin with tlie proper vounlit-ri, will''1;'
....... w uic inn uayoi IJeoPmixr.'
to tho undrnifrned.nL his roulilfjico in
BrownsvlllB la snid county. ;
Q , ".J.c.AVEnir.n, Fxnuto-
JQHWgirnf-y for Exi'nutor.
A HX'IMINW :ClT7Goo7rW'
nViLwf" wiIh "wPiPri for til. mwrti.
r. KOWt II A I "n. . il P. t-lr u .. v.r.
ili,."',I,A'?l;H,''ET'l,0"K (ln'.tr..Ter,lli
Li 2 ',nll"lBS of OT.rH,ll0 now.p"
.,,t.,., auowuifr th. cost. Aa.fr'
merits taken for leadlnif pap,rs In manj
2I.il. trr,mi"")'"i reduttloii Irom publli
ratea. OitTTiia Ilooar. mm
liora raoo for a purse of $10,000.
NorwrrnBTaMixa the 6xt8ni .
.u .ion ey the grasshoppers, thre
wore O.Oifl.OlU UOIlllila nf l..l ,
-v.,uiu pounus 01 cheoa.
I- .7 ..uu ,u
nunsaa msi year.
&.m pious rooster ha, iutroJuceJ
.u ui uuio ijeBislaiiim ;m
gfinoof fifty dollars for takin
the lian.n nf ;
-. , Tam
rtnpIs.M 1 1- .
-..uS ura-juim weatlicr. eonsonn.n..
farmers are ccttinor an nnn..i
auiount nr h..i i .
, - weu. une man
-v- in, ana is, aoro, of T0,u
APTEB all, no may thanfc striiPrJ
., ., :
VUiirQue tliiiio. Tlley ..,.
iiimi wiiii'ii arrtpa ur f li ihe .m "
r..n . -. mill Bill', (lin n n un
- Bv uoia my nianuiaetorv
my namo is on it. All others are fain
U.'itmiiu D.i.l ul i.i i. i.ul
lowand ,il.mr- ' Torn,, ,k,e o(& S'h
old Ben,
though f
Wade
scotch thnt hill.
A Ri'Mitfa of the Daily All,.v
Dmocmt, published by Brown I
find It I anri,,!..! .' BU1
Ortgon m-dlu Irmm uberMJ--
toer Wl1Mt: ,0h9 CIM. , , " 1 rFUmMmMil'
300 .ores next year. Sto'Zl 7 " 'U aD "TerS,0n 10 B"S up
hor4 ""'ningat lar on tilt .
o- u raicn i. wesci is
As ererjbody is mtercste.l ,v,J" wJ the Xoir Voet . . ,
mall. .v. " . . up . . ""u oout
.. .... I00U u u , luwn asj;,a friead
to learn from the monllilv v..... social rl.aa r 1
il - -.. IVIIUll fill
ri.A i . - i
Ihrotiirhtho rum for .mrn
l.UMRItU mTliU I . t. Iff. ... .
hand and for sl,. r.T? on
of the rer. Iie.inr fee
lowest asttd the Nate. - ,mo:' are
Albcuy.Or,S.pt.Kl:SO:T.
CAUTION
TO THE FXTBX.I-
wanttliopulilicto know thnt no f
- irooa out inn
the
largest
corn crop for 1875i.one of the
ever r.rown in tllig countrT.
that the potato ornn i. ., "
both in product and quality, and that
tlie buckwheat onn LJl
last year. 1 1 ". ,ul" 01
THig toHoTLrVrLane for
tunyrestwmUciui,-.-,, ., ,
able documents.
Sl'UlMEON told his at, !.,. t...
otber day to avoid the use of the
as an organ of speech, for the
r77'uwucs ogiesd that it b
""u,u ) smell with.
So more canoa and umbrellas con
tawmj, .word, or olive, weapon, can
hereafter be sold in Paris, without
" permit of the Chief of I'oliea.
BRUUrK & MAY
CUSTOM BOOT AMD SHOE SHOP.
Work tit nit bin.i. . .
?'-"- Z,Z
lock of boots cxmstantly ou Imud.
TO FARMERS.
Ti''.!l .f"""'"!'"' ntientlon or the former. Is
2 "mlw w
Wo Mkt's nnrher
vun.tr.
an IniDnNilion upon
-""""'a. - J. M. WhlJU-
Jcfluraon, Oregon, Jan. 8, 1M7II.
INSURE IN THE
SORTH PACIFIC SIUTUAi
LIFE ASSOCIATIO
. cue3'
DOCTOR DAVIS.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
i- .... i
Tendr hi. nr....i,. i ,. .
r,lr -"" ".-rvieea to
PORTLAND,
H la the almnlest. ehean..Di h.-rt If
anee ever olfercl to the Am, ile.-in pwl'i-
v.1. , .. '" "uecessrul wherever uilr"'
I'.Jtniulnu tho iianaor ilia
NORTH PACIFIC,
and a marked difference will he found
iimpnny Is hen- at home, keens our In"
fives us life Insurance and eml'
It m far lessriife nn,i rin- t
we can desire. Mr n,i,i:
'"-en in our clly nnd vlelnhy ler
last, and wo are. nl..n.,l I., kiw.w tie-
uieetliiBwiUi Kreut succosa. vi
THE BEST PAPER FOB FC
KEW-YOBX WEEKLY THIDL "
ONElH)r,T.Att ner rear In eln of '!
ovit. HincliiiL-ii viH.u-tt Ira, tor u-
W0"1 A.i.ir.-.- Till? TirncrVK. St
j,3.
.V I'Vi
"j s I
. a pa
IVS lo
i (60
cnle.ii
haati
n the fj
:vr pri
ladieii i
r- Vllnhon
HitAtyim