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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1878)
I MART. V. BROWN, EDITOR. Friday, - April 28, 1S7S. OFFICIAL PAPER FOR GRE50N ElKGCSATSG state ticket. For Representative, JOHS WHITEAKEB, Of Lane County- For Governor, W. W. THAYER, Ot Multnomah County. For Secretary of State, T. G. REAM IS, Of JockSGQ CoUDtV. For Treasurer, A. H. BEOWN, Of Baker County. For State Printer, A. NOLTSEB, Ot Multnomah County. Snperintendrat of Public Instruction, T. J. STITE3, Of L en County. District Xcniinat'oas: First Judicial District For Judge. P. P. fRIM ; fur Pnwecutiny Attorney, J. R. XEALE. Second Judicial DUtrict For Prosecuting Attorney, J. K. HAZARD. Third Judicial District For P.-osccutias Attorney, i. J. WHITSEY. Fourth Judical District For Prosecutingr Attorney, JOHN M. GEARIX. Fifth Judicial District For Prosscu ir. Attorney, LUTHER B. BOS. UKH COUNTY EEMOSRATIG TICKET. For State Senators, . W. R. BILTEU, J. H. SMITH. For Representatives, J. P. SCHOOLING, JOS. HAMILTON, C. H. HEWITT, JASOX WHEELER, F. C. HANSARD, JACOB NEWMAN. For County Commissioners, a. r. Mcdonald, h. r powell. For County Clerk, JAS. L. COWAN. For SheriS; L C. DICKEY. For Treasurer, " PHIUP GK1GSBY. For Assessor, Z. R MOSS. For School Superintendent, L. N. LIGGETT. For Surveyor, H. BRYANT. For Coroner, R. JACOBS. CSLCEH TEXT GF THE CAKPAISS. Betas a Eiiatstrr mT tbe Gospel, as well as a tetreaar, I tarr maite it a matter or eon-tie-are to keep alocT from all pl!tirr.l ra taaglraeats, and aUaoa;h tee oWce to waiaa I bare been nominated ! net strictly a alitiral one, ret it can only be rearned tarna c "miiddj psol" or politics. Ret. Jos. Emcry't letter irclimng Dnaocratic aomf noticn or Siclt Strp"t PvbKe Inxtmcticn. THE BEST F THE TICKET. We have heretofore alluded to sev eral of our county candidates, ami will bow proceed with the list. Philip Grigsliy, our -resent popular atnd efficient County Treasurer, was re nominated because the Democracy and the people have full confidence iu his honesty, integrity and fidelity, and his electioB by a round majority wiii be a till stronger endorsement of his man agement of the public funds. L. N. Liggett, the nominee Su perintendent of Public Instruction, is a young mi of unexceptionable charac ter, is a graduate of the State Agricul tural College, 13 an excellent scholar, and as he has held the responsible posi tion of book-keeper and business man ager of the Democrat establishment for the past two years, we take special pleasure in vouching far his honesty, integrity and efficiency. The educa tional interests of L'na will not suhcr while under his cbarje. i Oar candidates for County Cuminis- j loners, Messrs. H. E. Powell r.n 1 A R. McDonald, are cld-iime citbrerts, re- : speaking which he baa 80 well culti li&ble, careful, practical business men, vated in the S.bbata School, and thoroughly convteteat to iltl the i Bro. John F. Cttpiet, Siiperiiitenclent positions to which they will be chosen : of tLe Sunday School of the M. E. ia June next. j Church at Portland, v.a3 nominated for Z. B. Moss is one of Linn's pioeeers, I District Attorney of the Fourth DLv a Democrat of the old school, and will 1 trict. As an exhorter and Sunday make a careful, competent and discrim inating Assessor. TX. Jacobs is renominated f-ir Coro ner. Two years ago he beat the most popular Republican in Linn eosiniy for that ofiice, and that the people have Lad na reason to regret his election is amply evinced by his selestion for a second term. lie will walk over the track and will act as "Curoner at Large" to tut down on the cold corpus of Radical ism after tbe June election. While Mr. Grant is away S in Ath- ens trving to enjoy himself i:i the com pany of gun-boats and thing; , tl.e base tax-gatherer of Missouri Las cat his evil eye and trespassed wi-h his malig nant foot upon certain I:.-Is, tracts, pieces and parcels of laad in Jefferson county owned by Mr. Grant delinquent as to the payment of tsxe;1. In '.he Hills-, boro Democrat (and no o?se but a Dem ocrat, suggests - the Chicago Times, would be guilty of, as it were, stabbing the great solditr iu the back) are print ed two orders of publication cf suit by the collector agiiust ' utid defendant, TJ. S. Grant," who is ordered "to be and appear at the term of the Court to be begun and heid at tbe Court House in the town cf Hillsboro, within and for the county of Jefferson," and answer why he should not pay the delinquent taxes on the aforesaid lots, tracts, pieces and parcels of land. Ixgersol's anti-heii lecture receives "continuous and obst reperous applause" in Washington. Tiio Washingtouians are gteatly interested in the abolition of the place so many of theru ere bcok ed for. The Repubiioan Conference for this State finished its work on Thursday morning, the ISth inst., and adjourned about noon. Tbe nominations made by the Conference are entirely worthy cf the noble hodv of preachers, exporters, class leaders and Sunday school super intendents assembled together on that occasion. There was only one drawback to the beautiful spirituality of the s,cene, namely : that in consequence of the density of the crowd it was found nec essary to hold the meetings in a build ing set apart to profane and sinful en joyment Reed s Opera House affording the onlv room of sufficient size iu Sa lem. But notwithstanding this draw back the spirit was in the midst rf the congregation, and the' "voice rf God' distinctly heard by Brother Harvey K. Ilines, as he boldly declared. But we have not space to do more than notice the nominations, which have the appearance of being divinely in spired. Rev. Haivey K. Ilines, of Union county, is one of the earliest missionary prexchers of the Northern Methodist Church in Oregon, nn I will make an undoubtedly pious and vary inoJest representative to the great national con ference at Washington. Bro. C. C. Beekniau, of Jackson county, though not a preacher, or even a proaiinent member of the M. E. Church, on accouat of his practical knowledge of State lands, especially those known as swamp land-?, of which be has purchased several thousand acres and of his perfect understanding of the distinction existing between mineral and agricultural lauds, peculiarly fitted for the office of Governor. Bro. Beek- man is by profession a small broker and money-lender, and will fully understand how the highest rata of interest can be obtained upon all loans made from the School Fund. Bro. Rocky P. Earhart is well quali fied to fill the office of Secretary of Stato, having served several years as the l ight hand man of that purest of all of Mitchell's pure appointees, Ben. Simpson. Bro. Earhart is a good lav man, perhaps given a little to the flesh but we boe soon to hear that he has decided upon dedicating his life to the holy work of the ministry. Bro. Ed. IIrch, of Marion county, the nominee for State Treasurer, has not yet been ordained as a preacher, but we hope that ere long he may be found one of the burning and 6hining lights of the M. E. Church North. Rev. W. B. Carter, of Benton coun ty, is a very able exhorter in the North ern M. E. Church, and if elected to the ofiice of State Printer might possibly be induced to run a lively daily paper in the interest of religion and the true church. Rev. L. J. Powell is a very able preacher in the M. E. Church North, and has been for years past employed in teaching. His character as a fetrict disciplinarian and severe and stern iu- struett-r is guarantee enough that' if elected Sup't of Public Instruction he will stand no foolishness. H13 avoirdu pois is another great recommendation, he weighing over two hundred pounds with his booU 2. Bro. Hartwell Hurley, of Yamhill, a prominent exhorter and ex-Superintendent of the Sunday School in the Northern M. E. Church, wa-s nominated for District Attorney of the Third Dis trict. Bro. Hurley wiii now be able to discover in a substantial mani.er the advantages of ttat power t-f public school orator Bro. Cap.es is an eminent success, and, if not a lawyer to hart, will nivertheless be useful in iastill:n;j raoi al and religious Fftnliinents i n Is the hearts of our criminal classes. If 15ro. CHplo-4 proves : successful in scaiinc; burglars and horse thieves as he is in frightening J.aughty little boys on Sab bath afternoons, thtn we shall not much Ion .r-.-r need the expense of a District At'-i-ney. K.-o.' C. . W. Pars-i.-sli, nominated as District Attorney for the Fifth District, coiuos of one of the liest known Metho- ia.rau:es in ti.e n;a;eor uregon, ana if Bra Parrish has backslid at tinios, wc are sure the nomination will Win:; him back again into the fold. Altogether we must congratulate the members ef tho Northern M. E. Church on the choice of their Conference. Lst us prey ! c:-. J.AE. The Eugene Democrats had a grand ratification meeting on Wednesday night of last week. The meoting was presided over by lion. R. B. Cochran and addressed hy Jr.o. Burnett, R. S. Strahan and J. li. Wcatherford. Tiio utmost enthusiasm prevailed and the fullest assurance of the suecess of the whole ticket was guaranteed. ts?ASTE OSX. Gov. Whitraker passed down the road yesterday, on his way to Eastern Ore gon to enter upon the canipcign. We understand ha was expected to speak at Salem lait night. You bet the Old War Horse of Democracy will make the fur fly from the Radical fleece when Le gets started in. .(E The luemhei-s cf the Northern M. E. Conference held at Salem on the 17th and 18th instant, held a praise meeting on the evening of the 18th to manifest the joy they felt at the result of the conference. The exercises wore commenced at the bookstore of II. D. Boon, in order that an organ accompaniment might be had to the songs of praise. The choir opened the meeting by singing that glorious old jubilee song "I'm a Methodist bred And a Mothodlst born, In magnificent style. Next was sung a song having partic ular reference to their choice for Secre tary of State, "Rocky my stmt in da bosom ot the Abraham," Which was followed by "Been a listeuins.' Tite verse "St m: say that John the Baptist wai nothing but a Jew, But the Holy Bible tells us he traa a preacher too," Was enthusiastically encored, as being peculiarly appropriate. They then rejoiced over the downfall of the wicked and success of the church in the hymn. " Old Snlan'a ma t, and I'm so glad. Send thorn angels down." A special reference to the desire of the leaders ot the church to fill the halls of the State and National Legisla tures was found iu the song, " There's a b; eanir-mectin in the Heaven, my Lord, How I lony to go there, too." After singing several other hymns, the crowd had so largely increased that the meeting adjourned to Reed's Opera House, where Elder Peebles presided. Here the Rev. Harvev K. Hines de livered a tolling sermon, and was fol lowed by Bro. J. F. Caples, who inter spersed his discourse with some very pleasant Sunday School anecdotes. Bro. Caples Was followed by Rev. J W. Watts, who commenced by saying that he did not feel quite well, but con cluded by saying that he was quite happy ; and he certainly smiled in a most remarkable manner. Next came Sister A. J. Duniway, who gave her experience in a very able manner. Rev. II. Hurley now stepped to the front aud offered up a short prayer that the candidates, and himself in particu lar, might le elected next J ub. Bro. Hurley then called upon the mourners to come forward, in response to which Capt. N. B. Humphrey gave his experi ence. He stated that although he had sought iu earnest he regretted to say that he had sought in vain. While others had found the good things, he Was left to mourn. However, he was not discouraged, br.t would continue to seek, and hoped the brethren would aid him with their prayers. Rev. G. O. Hoiman offered p the concluding prayer, that they all might find peace in June next. After singing the doxology the meet ing was dismissed the usual collection being omitted for the obvious reason that the Conference is expected here after to be supported from the State funds. EBITOB4 I COMEVriOX. The Portland Standard of last Satur day says : Among the delegates to the Demo cratic State Convention were three edi tors : Gen. M. V. Brawn, of the Al bany Democrat, was elected Chairman of tbe Convention, and J. H. Turner, cf tbe East Orejonian, and Charles Nickeil, of the Jacksonville Times, took active parts in the deliberations, and were con.';picuous on the important com mittees. We note ibis with pleasure, and consider it a good augur, and de served compliment. Mart. Brown is one of the most energetic men in the State, and no one could have filled the position of Chairman of the Convention with more honor to himself and party. J. II. Turner is a Democrat of the gen uine dye. Hesfotight hard and honora bly for h;a preferences, but whenever the majority of the Convention decided against him ha was the first man on his feet to move that " the nomination be made unanimous." There is a fund of humor in Turner, which cropped out pleasantly through the whole conven tion. Charles Nickell, of the Jackson ville Times, in a young man of superior attainments, and in the interests of bis friends he worked like a beaver. We arc glad to welcome his advent in Ore gon politics as an intelligent and honor able companion. His paper takes its tone au-J appearance from him, being "true blue" in doctrine, and as typo graphically neat as a new pin. It is hojied that members of the press will continue to take iiit in the Conven tions of tbe Democracy, for their influ ence is good, and their presence a picas- A mt.ll lUMi'MMCMT. The San Francirco Call pays the Dem ocratic Governor of California a high compliment, in stating that he saved the city and State untold sums of money by vetoing bills during tbe recent ses sion of the Legislature. It fays : "Had the Governor been weak or corrupt the Legislature would have 'gone through' the tax-payers as a footpad goes through a belated traveler." The next Oregon Legislature may ex pect Gov. Thayer to do the same thing if they undertake to " go through " our tax-payers. Mark it 1 Mir E'.THt alAsJTIC. The Orejonian, sees things through gloomy specs at present. It is not very enthusiastic over any of the ticket, and is lugubriously mournful over the nom ination of Bro. Hines considering his nomination -'ill-advised and unfortu nate." Well, we admire your frank ness and candor, Bi o. Scott, and cannot fail to sympathize with you in having to train with that crowd. IS fciPSAXAliilS SFCJMUI BY Senator Mitchell rLio to explain, through a letter in the Remitter, why the mail contraot between Albany and Lebanon was let to Barker at $750 while Donaca's bid was $700. n pays the latter bid was not received in time to be considered, and Barker's being the lowest bid en file at the date of awarding contracts, he wai awarded the contract. The Senator further savs that he knows nothing about the change of schedule time on the routt, and will see that no change is made. This is all very well, being, inest probably correct, aud if Mr. Mitchell had stopped with this dimple explana tion it would have been, as the high school girl says, "very nice;" but he takes occasion to step down from his ex alted Senatorial position and make an undignified slash at the Oregorn news papers! with the charge tbat they treat him with injustice, and winds up his epistle with the following truly states manlike and elegant sentence: If after understanding: the matter full, either the Oreronian'e correspondent, or any ono else is die posed to censure roe, they are, so far as I am concern- r I, welcome to do so, as 1 would destise the friend ship of any such contemptible scamp. We have no idea who the Orcgonicm't correspondent alluded to was, but his letters to that paper indicated that he was an intelligent and honorable citi zen, rightly complaining of an apparent injustice and seeking te find where the fault should rest, and it certainly occurs to us that Mr. Mitchell dishonors his position by branding him a "contempta- ble scamp." Common decency should have led Senator Mitchell to have re frained from this coarse exhilition of spleen. The dignity and courtesy of official life that is popularly attributed to so exaclted an official as a United States Senator, to say nothing of any other public servant from constable up, should have stood in the way of the Senator's rage and prevented his hitter denunciation of one of his constituency who was simply in search of light up on a peculiarly dark transaction. IMPLY T BE TKlTBrrL. A Radical who resides in Washing ton wrote to the Post, the Democratic daily of that city, to know why it never mentioned "President" Hayes, but in variably alluded to him as "Mr." Hayes. The response of the Post is so apt and sound that we herewith copy and adopt it, because tbe Democrat holds to exactly the same view of the case. The Post says: The only meth od of putting down a fraud or a wrong is by constantly battling it. The origi nal Abolitionists taught Us that. They never even recognized a Constitution that recognized slavery. For many years they existed by a sufferance. As they grew in numbers they were de spised, hated, opposed, and finally were courted, and from auxiliaries here and there in close political fighta, be came the dictators of a party's action. Mr. Hayes was not elected President, and we have no doubt he knows it. The office belongs to another, provided our pretense of self-government is not a hollow sham. An Electoral Com mis sion, born of a Nation's fears, a body unknown to the Constitution, and yet devised to listen to and examine evi dence and decide fairly, destroyed all respect for itself by refusing to hear any evidence at all. It closed an exist ence of fraud and faulsehood by enact ing a lie, of which Mr. Hayes is the beneficiary. To call him "Mr. Presi dent" is to countenance the lie. To call him a de facto President, which he is, eats too much type, and hence we call him plainly Mr. Hayes. There is no attempt at sarcasm in such an ap pellation. It is simply a determination to be truthful. FOOL OB KSAl E-WBIt'H t Rev. Brother Hines was eleeted a delegate to the Radical State Conven tion under pledge and instruction to work and vote for Krodgrass' nomina tion for Congress, and t.ftar he came to Salem the Reverend hypocrite rooted in under Snodgrass, and by two faced treachery secured the nomination over that gentleman on the first ballot. And after all this chicanery and trickery only worthy of the most unscrupulous pot-house politician he had the brazen effrontery to arise in the Convention and accept the nomination, the while rolling his eyes to heaven and piously ejaculeting, "The voice of the Convention is the voice of God-ah " Was ever such a sacriligeous utterance dropped from the mouth of a pretended minister) Was ever such shameless hypocrisy ex hibited by one divinely called to preach 1 The voice of that Convention the voice of God, forsooth ! The idea of the voice of any -political Convention, where tricks and trades, thimble rig ging, log-rolling and double-dealing are the dominant features, being the voice of God, is so outrageously absurd as to stamp the uttcrer of such a sentence as either a confounded fool or a deep-dyed hypocrite ; and in either event he is neither fit to preach or to hold public position. VEKY INPOFLLAB. A friend writes us from Portland that the Republican State ticket is very unpopular there that it will be a scratch if Rev. Hines has a majority iu Multnomah county. He preached in two Methodist Churches there last Sab bath but that didn't do him any good. The Republican papers oppose silver because it is in the Constitution. Onec get it out of that document, the party will rally around it. : til it s - avi n os; i u tii;i lies, u-tits. N Yor April 23 Rlatle to the order to office holders, the president in a rocent tntorview said the executive order was designed to let faithful officors un derstand that their first allegiance is to the govern ment, and its Interests and not to parties. That Is now rery generally understood, but as to contributing a reasonable share of their tncomos to meet the expen se of the campaign there can be ne objection to that. Any officer may give or not, as he pleases, without affecting his term of n:?i-;e. As personal particlitatian of federal officers it tha ca npui.;n there cxn and w;ll be no objection to this unloss they are used to pro mote personal interests of certain individuals through manipulation of patronao and management of party macninery. Alter candidates are uirly tn the nold without the aid of conventions packed with office holders acting at the back of tho doininat clique of politicians, there will be no objections II federal ottlro nolhers do their share of the work so long as It does not interfere with their federal duties. We publish the above dispatch for the benefit of the people of Oregon. They will now understand why Hayes' former order to federal officeholders had no weight with the Portland Cus tom House Ring and why that Ring was "solid" at the Salem Convention last week and why that Convention "acted at the back of that dominant clique of politicians." The above shows that Hayes has modified his order un til it amounts to nothing in the way of preventing interference of federal office, holders with political management, but on the contrary gives them full license to levy tribute and manipulate the usual corrupt Radical machinery in our coming State election. What a base Fraud is Hayes indeed ! BOVT SWAP WITH TUCTi. The more shrewd of the Linn Radi cals, fully realizing that there is no show to beat any part of our ticket in a square fight, have resorted to their old swapping dodge in the hope of se curing at least one member of the Leg islature. In pursuance of this plan they are "feeling" Democrats to ascertain which of our Legislative candidates is deemed the weakest and upon that ene they intend to concentrate their fire. We trust Democrats will be on their guard and afford no aid and comfort whatever to the enemy. We have an unexceptionably good, sound Legislative thicket throughout, and we can easily elect every man on it by 250 majority if not weakened by this dangerous swapping process. We propose to give some facts and figures next week, showing why we cannot afford to lose a single Legislative member from Linn, and in the mean time we hope no Democrat will so far forget his duty to himself and his party as to afford our opponents one single ray of hope of defeating any of our candidates. pi' get seOD tiers. Not alone for its lumber is Puget Sound becoming famous. It is not, strictly speaking, an agricultural region. For its forests and its fish is it most noted. But the cultivation of hops is looming up into large comparative pro portion. The venture was started i few years ago by some German immi grants, and this year's crop is estimat ed at one million pounds. As hop- poles take rank among the products of tbe Sound country, there is no fear of the vines lacking the means of support in the growing process. The poles do not, of course, produce hops; they sim ply bear them, until the harvest ; and when in San Francisco the hops into beer are made, and poles into barrel hoops, the order of things is so revers ed that the essence of the hops, of which the vines entwined the poles in their tender growing period, 13 in its liquid bulk clasped by the poles made into hoops. 1KTEBPKETEKS OF THE "TWICE." Hayes' order to his appointees not to dabble in politics nor take part in Conventions, doesn't have much weight here in Oregon, judging by the way the Custom House fellows swarmed areund the Radical State Convention at Salem last week. Every Custom House officer abandoned his post of daty at Portland and went to Salem to log-roll and thimble-rig while the "voice af God" was commanding tbe nominations. We can't see what use they were there, as a higher power was running that machine and directing the destiny of the Radical party of Oregon, but in seems to be the opinion of the average Custom House officer that even the "voice of God " might have an uncertain sound if not interpet ed through the usual Federal official channel. BTKONi. ITOMIXATIO.8. The Democracy of tLe various coun ties have this year exercised remarkably good judgement in nominating Legis lative tickets. WithJ. N. T. Miller of Jackson. R. B. Cochran and Jno. M. Thompson of Lane. J. II. Smith and W. It. Bilyey of Linn, Jno. T. Hughes and Jno. Burnett of Benton. Judge Waito of Clackamas, Dr. Dodd of Clatsop and many other reliable, substantial, able and popular represen tative men of the various counties on the tickets, it is a foregone conclusion that the next Legislature will be Dem cratic and that no foolishness will be tolerated in the deliberations of that bodjr. WAIL TII BEAT EX ED, By European dispatches yesterday we infer that trouble between the great powers is imminent. Russia insists on encroaching on England's rights, and England emphatically "renigs." It may be that this war cloud will blow over, but we don't see how the threatened crisis will be averted without a com plete backing down on the part of one or the other of these belligerents. semi.: err. W. D. Hare w3 fairly sominated for Governor at the Republican Confer mice, on the same number of rotes that Rev. Bro. Hines was nominated for Congress ; but that wasn't according to the programme, and so Carey Johnson organized a returning board, rung in an extra delegate from Claokamas (allee same as Joe Thomas Caruthers,) and counted Hare out. Then everything went on smoothly and " according to Guntor." Eastern Oregon had got the Congressman, by counting Hare out Southern Oregon secured tho Governor, and then it was no trick at all for Rocky Earhart and Ed. Ilirsch to male the connection. No matter if they did have to cheat Hare out of his nomina tion and slaughter such old-line vete rans as Capt. L. L. Williams, John Wright, Hiram Smith, Thos. Monteith, David Froman, E. M. Waite, et at, the slate had been made up too long before to permit- it to be broken by this " Voice-of-God" Convention. KECATIVK A SO POSITIVE. According to tbe Eeyi.-ter nil the Democratic candidtates are negative men and all the Radical candiatcs aro posi tive men. Yes, Doc. Smith and many other neighbors of Joe Pearl are jiosi tive that he is positively the weakest nomination ever made by any party, and the Albany Republicans say Judge l"iper is positively unbearable ta them. And the rest of the ticket is positively ludicrous and will be positively '-walloped'' by an average of 200 votes in June. Of this we are positive. Vap, let's see you "negative"' this. Ftasnetai and C'ossunerelaa. Oold in !Cew Tork, 101 Silver coin i per cent, discount. rorrutsD Maa&irr. WTIEAT, per bushel 1 05 9 111 FUJL'H, extra 8 25 a 8 M Sujierflne I 75 00 OATS, per bu.,h-.l M (3 t HAY, baled 1 CO it li Loose 9 tf 10 SO POTATOES, per bu-ibcL j 1 (. HhEr", ch'kicc on loot, r It - ? 11 H KiS, extra choice 6 m t - BACOX 1-J-s 15 HAMS 14 ief IS COFFEE 2"! 9 2H LAKll, in kegs 1 12 inlu-tbtins 15 ( 17 BUTTER, in brine IS ft to Adid IS iff SO Freh dairr 3U (& 3-' EOCS, per d '. too 3 DRIED FKU IT Apples, sun-dried, In sacks. Q 5 in kegs... S fVars, sun-dried l t 6 Iluui., sun-dried lz 14 POULTRY, old hens 4 to ( iM Spring chickens : 3 60 it 4 up HIDES, dry Bint 11 i-t Good culls t lCrs Murrain (3 Green 5 t 6 Deer skins 10 v 2 TALLOW, pert. ti w HOPS, Oregun and Washington Ty 5 (5 wool Z2 r ALBA5T XA2BJCT. WFIEAT per ba 3 ffi OATS per bu 40$l5c HAT baled 15c POTATOES per bu "5555. BACON ham- itic Si Jew 10c. Sh c.!er Tie. LARD 'n 101!. tins Si 25 3 1 10 BLTfEK Fresh roU Sue. ECUS IV. CHICKENS W 00. SCOAR San Francisco l'?c Island U'elc COAL OIL Downer. 5-pU cans S3 0 Devoe's. 5-a:il cans $1 .' NEW A D V K ItTIS K M K N TS. PHECIHGTS CF LIHH KQKTY. Tho Xamas, Boundaries and Vot ng Pla ces of the Precinct's in Linn (tountv, as es tablished at the March term (167S) of the County Ceurt of said county : FOX VALLr.T rCELIICCT. Beginning on th.i section line between sections 21 and 2 ', in Tp. 9 S of it I east oi the Willamette Meridian, an-1 in the e-me.' of the North tsaiiiiHiu river; running thence south to the quarter coiner between sections 27 and S, in said Tp. and Kange : thenee east 2 miles, thein-e sooth 1 miles, thence east 3 miles, thenee south 1 mile, thence east 4 miles, thenee tourh 1 nele, tbenH3 east to the east b.,und.try of Linn county, thence no theriy to the nor1 In ast eoruer of said county, then-s westerly duwu the mailt channel of said N'lris t-au liam river and on the noith ijetii dary of Linn couutv to tbe p aeeol Ih'kiumiii. The iiaee of voiing in said pieeinei lob'e at tua roi valley aoiiooi i louse. scio PKECISCT. I!c);inninp at the intersection of the North Samiaui river with ihe Mouth 'aiitiain riv er, in tee. 24, '1 p. 10 sou! h of It 3 west, of Willamette Meridian, and riiuninsr thence up the center of the main channel of the tMMiiB Hantiam river in an easterlv course about 2 wiles, to the mouth of Thomas creek; 1 hence up the center of tho mam channel of said Thomas creek to the Kumte line, between Kanjres 2 and H east of the Willamette Meridian, thenee north to the southeast earner of section ti, Tp. 10 south of K 2 east of Willamette Meridian; thenee west 4 miles, theneo north 1 miie, thenee west H miles, thvnee north l)a' miies, theut-e west 2 miles, thence north to the center of the main channel of the .North tsantiam river, thenee down the center of the muin channel ol the S'irth s-antiam river to the place of beginning. The plaee of voiing in said precinct to be at tbe City Hall iu the City of iScio. syeaccse ruEiixer. Beginning on the seetion line between sections :ii! and 32, in 'l'p. 10 S, H 3 west of Will. Mer , and in the center of the in in channel of the Willamette riven thenee east to the 1-4 corner between sections 28 aud 33, thenee uortn I miie, thence es: 3 1-2 miles,, more or less, to the center ofthe main channel of tho .santiuiii liver, on the soulh boundary of section 24, in Tp 10 S, H 3 west of Will. Mer., ihenee down tne center ol tho main channel of theSaiitiaiu river to the mouth (hereof, and to the cen ter of tbe main ckaniKjl of the W ii!mete river, in siHtiiou Tp. 1) 8, It 4 west of Will, Mer.. thenee up the center of the main channel of the said t iiiatueUe river to the plaee of beginning. The plaee of voiiug in said precinct to be at the Farlow School House. FRASKLI BUTTE PBKCIXCT. Beginning at iho intersection of Crab tree Creek with tlielSouth iSautiHtii river, in section 28, Tp. 10 Si 112 W of Will im ette Meridian, and rtiuuiu thenco about li miles down the center of tho main channel of said river to the intersection ,f Thomas creek with said South .-.annum river, thence up the center of tho ma u channel of Thomas creek to Ihe Itar.e line, on the east boundary of 'l'p 10 S, K 2 east of Willamette Meridian, theintu north lo tbe southeast corner nf section 12, in Tp It) S, R 2 U of Willamette Meridian, tlielicu east lo the east boundary of i in n couutv, iheuoe soutieriy on ihe east boundary of said county to a point directN east of tne quarter curuer on the east boundary of sec tion 1-', Tp 12 S, K 1 W of W illauic te Me ridian, thenco west to a point 12 miles east of the Willamette Meridian, thenee north ta Crabtreo creek, thenee down i ho lenter of the main channel of said Crabtree creek to the place of beginning. The voting place in said precinct to bo in the city of icio. SASHAJl rRECIXCT. Beginning at the quarter corner on the east boundary of seeiiou 12. To 12 S. it 2 W, and running thnce east 13 miles, thence north to Crabtree ii-cek. thence down the center of the main channel ofj Crabtree creik to its mouth, iu the South j Santiam river, thtnee up the center of tiie ; main channel of the South Santiain river to tho section line between secitoiiii 24 and 25, in Tp 11 S, It to W or Willamette Mori- dian, thenca east to tho northeast corner of j n 'I-,, in Tt 11 S, II 2 7 f WJ ene f leriiliafi, tm-nee aottitt ;'ii tils L'S t !t tO tin? place of ijeiininng. bo at ttio Providence School llouso. '1 HQ 8'ra vormis 111 Sill! L.CSAS0K PEECTStrr. Beginning at the (omlicast rrrwr of sec tion a . in 'lp It S. J 2 ot tviiiaim u Meridian, and running thence norm miles, thence wext totu eeineroi inooiiui Niiiitutm river; Ihpriei dourith'i censer ot ti e main chaiiiiet if tail fcioulh Want am liver to the north boiunlitrv ot J p II ft, ft l Wot Wiiiameio Meridian, thence cm to the nortltwtfl-t comer of mrt-tioti 5, in Tp 1 S. K i W of VV lilauiette Mercian, thence 80111I1J mile , thelieti viesl 1 mile, thence Kouth 4 i!i!:e. iheoee fli-st 1 InMe, thence soivhr, inilei. llienco taat 5 miius to the place of beciunini?. The iilace of voting ill w:iid pr.'-cinct to bo at tho'Iiintrict School Uoue hi the town of Lebanon. WATZBL00 IKtCISCT. Ttrerlnniii"? at (!io ouarter corner on the e-ist boundary of ec'.iti 1?, i 'l'p K2 w or vi 1 ainutio iuerioiaa. anu riiiinuip thoneo et to tho east bound-try of Linn uu;y, thence 111 a somberly course on thy ea-it Ixmndaiy f L;u:i t-ouli'y to a point duo eat of me northwest eortier ! seeiion irt in Tp 13 M, It 1 Hot Will. Mer . hem e wst 10 tne 1 onnwes: c irner 01 ram soelioii IS, thence north 1 imie, theneee-t 7 miles, thence leo-lh 'I inilen, theneo east I mile, thence norih i'A miles to the plaee of beginning, i ho piaee of volina in fair precinct to be at the siore bon'Ke of i raneis ISuilcnger, in he town 01 Waterloo. east AL?;Asr rnEcrscT. rWdnnimr in the -eutt-r of tho Willam ette river opjMisiie the iior;ii eiul of i.rea'l n!lin tdreet. iu tii city of Albany, Linn oumv, Un prm, and runniiiu liienee 8 urii S" 15' K with 1 lie i-en er of -ail street to the south ittmO:iry of section 7 in Tji 11 ft Jlt'nf Willamette iletidian. thtuee ea t to the pou'liea-t corner of wiid section, 7, tlienee touili 2 miles, thenca cast 'J milefi ilinec ."u:h 2 miles, th nee east 3 miles. U.enco 1101 tli 4 iitiiox, tiiuiuw easf 1 mile, thence not tit i niLcx, 'hence cast to the center of tfi South NantU:u liver, thenc? iovn the center of liie man . hamiel of, suiil .South rfautiatn river to tit north uoun-i ihtrv of f cetinn '1 . in Tn 10 S 113 west ! vtiilamctte Meridian, thence- vest to the rpiarter cnrni-r between wretions iil and l'p lat unmet!, theeee sourh i milo then: e west to the ccmerof the Wiiiamsae river, thence up tne center of the main channel 1 of the W illamette river to tha . lace of bo ginning. i lie mice 01 votinir in sauI precinct m i.--e nt. the crttine house of i ire to. o. 2 in, the city of Albany. j WEiT AL.EASYrr.ECIKCT. re.sinnintj in the center of ihe W'il'am- ol te river, op,Mta tne north enu of IJroad- j itibin street, in the eitv of .il'anv. Linn eonn'y, Oiejron, and t uuuintr ihence fcou:h 68 15' Vast with the venter .f said strew. t she snu b I) niiidary of section 7, iu Tp. 11 -S, It 3 VV of WiJamette Meridian, thence (V4-HC to the snutheat corner of section i, hence south 2 miles, thence ett2miles, thence south 5 rniies, thenee west 2 iniies. thence wmih H mile, thence west to the center of the ("ahif ooia creek, thenee down tii center of the m-tin ehanuei of said C'al fsxiia erek to the north iiundsrv cf ?-ee-tWii 2i. hi Tp II .S, K 4 W of Will, iif-r., tamee west to the center of the W ills"e:te river, thence noun the eetter of lh! main ch-innei of the Willamette river to the place of hs-rinn1ntr. The place of votinsr. in said precinct to be at the aurt Houe in the ei y of AJbany- CF.XrEB PnECIXCT. TVfrlnnintr In Ui e-ntcr of the C.iI-inof:a free no tti- nnrtit l'uiit?irv .f s-cii'in ':!, in lii:sn:is-.t of to. Wilis met: Meridian, i d runiiins t!:- ric-: east to th.; nrtrth cait c-r-h.'toi fccciiMi:J.j 111 If, 1 s n 3 a of ttil Irtineltt M rid inn, the.-c:- sou h3 mil -i heriC -ri.-f : ruties, I :u r:Cit wuftij i uiije, thence east I mil'-ft. ' iCi.ee I'or ri 2 inil--s. t.-ie-c-- trcr 1 mii incec-.- liirth 2 :jiil'--,tlenc- rst 1 miles, tiicr.c? ri irth 5 nil 5, tcne west 4 iiiii, la'IjCe H t.lli 3 I..:iivN, tftelfC' W .t 2 ltill", there-- s'rut li J rniie, t s-nee w-st t-- th e n-t- r o! t :i- 'H:i.i.-i t-r fU, th-ii'-E- i.p t r; ? -t.-n-U it el the uitiin eiiauufo o! th s:iiu Ca.laj,o jia crc. k to t!c j-l tc- ot b vhiniez. Th - pr-ic ot volitii: in snui precinct It 15 r.t the SEsi.d Kidi;e scir-Kji li;;ue. ORLEANS f-ltECINCT. Tt"Zler;in in th- ei-nter of til r"arfOo:.". cre k o", the n'.rlii 1.0:1 riary of s -e'i c t;i, i:i i p 1-s It : t -t v'iti;i -c.-l'e i. ri-;i!iri, jtrK. M!i! mi tir-irc- tl-T 1 e lit r 01 t-i-- iu;,;n Itieil-i fit PUitl i.'.ti;t;:-itl - cn--k tl t;- r.o;t.. v uii'!:iry ol t-i-c:!-.n i! in i I- s K 1 wi s ei -V el:tm tt - Ven-.ilnri. til -ce-w--t t't IU- c-it-srrol tU i.l-otictl- Kiv: r, !!e-r.c up ric c-nt r of til- notin chnnre-1 of th VVIH:ifri-t;r iii-cr t th- s- t : bo -r-'!'i-y or -.-trti'm -t 1, in lp 12 s H 4 west ol VVi ;if m ! I !critli:iu, tii-ncei-3-t to t le- pin -- ol l----r;r. nl.i. Th n'-tc of v i-i si.d i r..l:ict to hi- ;a tbe Muddy . hoo: ho is -. SttEnrj PRECIXCT. F! --tinnlnj o:i 1 'c- s; Ttn t ino.inrc of y-rti.Ti :ii', ill lp ii it 4 'V il WiM; in. mui in tfi- ctitf-r of the vv;: er. t:e-ni-e u; th iu i:l cii-i'i 1 o' -;t-li-vrl-il:i! s-K.tn b uti.i :r.' l p M s 11 t w. si .i Wi I nn t il-.- c e:it t 1 i1 u l-l-t Cirri lit t I 1 . Wit! i s c;t .1 1- :.l-n ; r fit i-i- - To I -. S !t w t ..I V tt- taf-ne? nort ri 1 nit, th-"-:ic;t 1 irsii, livnrfi :t -f ; mt.trs, iiit-a-- sV--f tola i'iai? . tt.- Th i-h,c of vit ii? in s vl r r f ri A to 1.-5 tt Ui5 schtHji lmu- irt Im1 t wa ni v!j;cJ. S'rVF.rr nos precinct. bin 1. Tp i- s t; l mi -if - r R-n.tt :-. ,: htn, nn 1 niriiiinir I hnr- enrt m rii- psi :.-nn-i.iry .i I .in a Cosinty. t s Hi- vr. r .;; ! :i al (.ttir.(Jjirr i pjiid Cot tr ;i p-.:: t a ir! of Ul" Sfrtlta.I-at C Tnfcr -l -.tt!-f l.. lij :p USUI a' i'.--A'.a ;: yi.r'f.i ;y, siTitl s--c? ton i- th"n- iiftrta I inii, iriruo-w.-jit miii.-s. rii rt- ortt 1 n:;!-"", ih tif-e a-j. 1 mt t"''iws n.tti i 1 mii . litoritt w w j tT!.;-, t tt'Uf' rri ti J. mil -s. tii 'uc a.: 1 tn Mr. : ' ni'" ti h Z mi ; t h - j iat - ol t'iit iiitui;. Tvi-' Usc r m Apjd pt ciie- t. Uj- u. HBEiaTT PRECirrCT. rrt-:nn!ns tt the stmih-WtAt enrnr of p-r-iin ."I. i n 1 S U 1 -e-' oi A't-itim-if Mrrni inn, ih:TrC tior:) 5 ifi!'s- ltiv(, cast G tui'i-s. ! !it-?je gout i 4 m:it. Uit'i.c wot 1 mtt t :iencv wmiui 2 mil s, th:nce ve-t o miks Xtii p!ii! of v" I'tz n pifl rrpin t to He the w..n l ht-u of .SclitKj. ii strict Ne. iu Liuu Couaiy. .tr j.oa. BrIT75!l CaEKK PKTCIXCT. rtetnninir nt the s-ut.h-"a eort er of eti.-n IS. in lp 11 4 R 1 oas? o: Winatnette Merielan 1 lii'liee ca-nt to t ce i iist feotuitiitr-. of I.ilin t'i tin - ly. thence south, rlv on ihe east bound trv oi Mti.1 county lo ti. soUtlient corner ih r s.;. iii-oc - w st to ih u iilnmiiii' -ft nuisi), t!iene norih 4 mil s. Hi: nr w at 3 ml.t-s, """" ,? ni'(s- 'hi.c- w.t tidl - ii"nc Kouti' t th-- p no1 tti b g:.nt,ir.. i np (H-ie' 01 voti: ia &tiu precinct totem Cra w for is v i I f o. BlIOWNSVlLLE psne'scr. njrinnin-j nt tit inTth-wrst rornT sf s"e if 11 4, iti Tp li .s K :! w of Wirmin t'1 .M- ritii;i(j. Jiiid mnsins thonr .-t :.! itu ?; mi! t H;:npttn siouii-i, thie ri'trtnrly down t !it cHiitur of tho main ei.anm'i f t;V s-jij li.inipt hi Hh.uti to th;" inoutfi ol fUv .Hi.m tin' laUu.i;. r k, ta no3 d'-wn T'fk tt t.ic iorth !)uitti,r' o; s"-.-Tiin 21 'm Tp 1 . s 'li. h ff r,iii 1 .1, iH of Vi!i:im- CfffllOr of Section 1 III S.tlU l.it ii::n:-ci ToWii siiip, 1 hi-nt? nnr! it 1 .nii, t ht'iiee ra-t i n i i ttifoof 1 inilo, f.'t-m-- f iiiiirs, Iii:mv R.H!I. 9 mii'-s ttKiio w it into, tii.'nt? nor;h ii mu-s to th v n --.in -. l lii' p a? tt vot ims in :tid precinct tJ hi-- .t the sc.ioI li'.yas'i' i;4 i,Mw.i-vi.Jt II.-iI.SKT I'K.'CiN.T. B.lnniiJ at t'vi nrra't r.irnr cf rc f iiti 4, lit i p li S tt ; w o:' vrii iun- tf 's .; r:di :r. Klitt r;iiitiiD ih-:ic; w-t- fU :)? H Uli ' to fi)Ur.; J'tti jsifm;, tii 'iif' ii'nhtr.y iIj.m; tii i:?iit r tf tie ;ii'.ir cJvuirp'i oi Hnmi Um sionii to I iu; m lj( h -f t ; 1 ramo i;i t ii.- t ia iin(i::i 1'r.H'k, tfiK-; i.-wn t'te e nt- r of tor in:iin thann -1 ol tac 'iiUtpotiiit 'r S to tr riii inuiii;iiirvoi s citn-Jl, in Tp i:! s ii o -r.vsi.of WlJiM-u.Ht.- MoridMii, thti'" wst to the VHuim t.J liivt-r, l n fc- up tii1 enr -ro-t.it- mum vJin'"'! f t'-t" s.ii.. Wiliynv-Pt Hi vt r t . the -KJiit h ixi.inil try u S'Ctitu m ir i p li S H o wt'. O. Vliinn-ir Aitflil aiit tiit;:M! to ttif Oitt h-M-t o;rt-.r ot" s'-rttoii in i'p 11 - i ; WiliJtlot'U AilTivil-lf . tu'MCr (nr:h 4 riiN 10 t it pi.ii-'-oi l -yin' injr 1 h' pIhoi ot v itin v. sui j n' i:icf. to Le -.a the gchoui Houh' iu too city of Hlwy. It VRiir B?RJ fKECIXtT. r.-iinnin on th r.'irth iwtiiiuL-iry of so Un 2. in 1 p 14 f! WjJ itr.-Mtin Mf?n-ino, nd in tiio cm. t- r i th-.. Wili;t;tici. Kiv; r, thvp.cH runoiuir up tllt" c nt r f the m:t chnt'l oi ilu V:iiii:u-t. i.ivi-rto th s.ruth .? setter ot ln.'i couiily, t h-iic1 M-.t io th" U"niim-tie iri:i-tn, ti.fritt north i n.iits, t h"ier! wt-ft mt''. liuic" n .r- ti -i rotiPN, thtiu- u-a 1 will', th' no. north 2 1n1.es, tii-ne' vc- io Kt p.--e ot h lifiom Thoplsc;oi voting in si-J t.rH tint t.i la at thf frcnooi Jiousft iu Ui? city 01 ii nr.sijiir- Notice. NOTICE is hereby utven to the tax payers of .-K-h'iol liisir.ttt No. 5 Linn coulny, Oregon, that the Diicetors of said lislr;ct wiii sit as a lioai'd ol" Ktjuaiizaaon lor tiie purpo-o of c irrecliiii; any errors th.tt. may existiu the ussessni -nt loll -H said l;s- tn t, at toe otuce oi tue c-erk I the U a- trict, L II. Monianye, on Friday evening, ' Mav 21, Is)?"1, at 7; o'clock p. li All comnlaints and atlidaviia lookitur to a correction of eriors in s i.d r.ili must lie in wrilin.tr and tiled witht e lerk uor ts-for.' the hour lixod for iH nitetii g. By order of the Heard of liiiecairs. L. II. M'JNTaN Y, 5S wi. Cltrk cf tchool Dist. "Ni. 5. ?-oiiv-n is nizr.ruY oivl-n that by vi.'lneof (leeiee and order of iiie it nifid out of tlia Circuit Court of the Main of Oivyon. for Liuritounty, upon Ihe 8-Mbdsty of Manth, 1SJ8, un a Judgment rteoveied iu i-aiii Uotirton tint 'Sth day of March, lt'.n, itiiarornf B lircntier, i'lain(uT.ant against Alexander Moore and Amhoiiy Sloore. de feinJaii , UfKiii a suit brought in sa d Court fur the .Murcii term tnureof Iti'H, viliereiii sniil H. isienm r is l iatiitiif, and jarciu:i Moore. Alexander Moore, Anthony Moore aud C'harlen .otdnonr!i ara JJeieiidantx, fur the sum of oun thou-aiid and sixty-five and a7-itt dollars (51l o.5ij U. IS. gnia eo;n and tho further tium of one bundled and fifty dollars ( jl-OO.OO) m attorney ' fees wilh imerest at the rate of ono per cent, pet month, in U.S. gold coin, 1 have levied upon the following. leseribed real properly, to-wit: Too undivided west half of Jon ath :n Kceney' donation laud clain, iiosili ea ion No. 2 .22. claim 4ain iseeliou ITTou i' ship 14, South of itautte 2 Wet, also all lhat. jKirtioii cf thu ilcuiatii?' donation land claim adj-iimn-" tho Jouatiian Keenwy donation land elaiui in section 17 in 'i own ship J t, Nouili of ICaiisco i West, the ssame beuifr the trai-t of lau t formerly owned by ion.iiliaii Keenoy au.i by him and h m wife Mary, deeded and Hold to Anthony Moore, Albert Moore and Ann- Moore, containing 320 acres in liie Jooatnan Keen ev'a donition itiaini and lOif acres in tha I-titac .MeUinnis' cluiui, eXceptini; there from the undivided one-liaif of tbe Soulh haif o' the West haif of (-aid Jonathan Keenev'g donation laud claim, ail of said ' i--u.ti iyimr and being in Linn Couutv, Oregon, and on SulurJuy, tte 2-jth daj of May, 1878, at. the hour of oho o'clock in the afternoon o.' said day, at the Court llouse door in Al any,LinnCoiinly,tJicc.O,,l will sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for U. !S. t4oid coin, cash in hand, paid on day of salo til the right, title and interest of sain I'eadanlN, Alexander Moore and Anthony Moore, in and to the hereinbefore describ ed rtal prfij.-rty, the proceeds of said -sale to be ai'Piie-J, lirst. Uj thd pavment of tiie 1 ost and expenses of this a!e and the cost ol Kant suit, and next to the payment to Fa:d Plaintiff, the said sum of ?iOoj57 aud the of said suit, aud next to the payment to s.ttd further sum of e-loOU. in accordance with said Judgments and the surplus, if miy. bi ba paid over, one-half to the said befandaut. Mareena Motire, and tbe other hail to said Lefeiioaut, CharifcSUoodnougii. laieJ this April i'J, IH7H. J. R. IIERREX, n37w4 Sh'll". Unn Co., Or. OR. 8PIHHEY XU. 11 liKiHStY MTKKETf Trends sill CJUrsaic and Sjpedsl Iirva-c. ttS .t:i$vt ouviiioi iuiiies or iudiscreuon, will I vcU to svaJ LUi-TJis,ivei A tnUt the grca.t-.-ht boon zt-jt iaiiaiihj a.sar A 'cS-nn faaina-'Utv-. SPiXliy rl tutrmiLee to iuriclt jjiOU for every case ti smmnal wjaKiuj or inT-e (liata-se of uy fcitid t.r ;ia.a,.e- vaia hj uad-rtag-ja a ui i&iia to eurs. Th;re ar? Einr i trie aji of thirty -five to shrty xta LT-yliei vita frjofrequtmt evacuation f tbe blaji ttar, iXZ;., ij::ijsaniea by &. six-jht sirjaTtingror bormiij 32isl:oT a. id a wsaieaifi oi the n-yatem in at tr-artaer :n; ; 3 i-'ti- caoiit: a. cjul'- L'T. On cxanimrc the urinary liepoii a rpy sieriinisKt will ofl-ea be iooj.-rj ml isoLoe-aiie-i stcaH j-j-rticles il aibamca wJi apj-cxr, jt iiii olor wiii b-'uf a tkia niiikir'i hue, caang-ittg- a dark saJ fc -rji J a;-iiearaa3e. Thre are na'.y i.i-.a waj ukx of ten - uittsuliy t-orant cf tbe cause, ra:ca hs th; second .tt suiuia.. wcakne -s. 8 ui:a::icc a jricc; cure in ail tucb esses, anu a:J:a' rtoraVuni uf the tniiariiiary orgartA. uttis-S ilsifc-ftJi 10 tu 4 sou t to S, pmiciiiya fr-sm 19 ti!i a. m. n-.iil'.z.i.j.i i."Ce. liijroah -sLiariiiraat,oa CUii aadau re33. ims. srrvsET Jt ce., ALBANY FARMERS COT !SlockIioIdcrs Mecf inff.- T"OTTCH 15 RtSEBY OITEN TO TEE fcTOCK x.1 iiU-liiKS si tiiL; Aibauy Farmers CcTupany tataft w.l: b- a iii--ct: i the SikhoUivrB 4 ..! rc; airs- at th.-ir fjica,:n ihe tity ni Aitanv, on Tacs ijL, -ist cay J inay. ,r8ai tbe h-er ot os ycixi .". M. of siH cay, f, r:a j j nri-t.se cf eU-c iiijr -"--i iir:vv?r t- st-rve uiiring' ih j entiiiy year, anl i-jr h- traii.-act.on f any other basisess tiuai luy k t nil rerij w.J be -rsiaenieet A b access trTisa9 A gon;-rJ cf iho Sto khoIierr xr.re& Stockholders' Meeting. 'ortcn 1; HEKEBT CTVEX THAT j th-- xtitiuiI ejection of seveti dir-etisj "f the Grange 1'iiion, Aliianv. will take '- at a liie. ! iti of the S;.kholder- lo he d as iheirtiiliee in Aibtiiiy on Mou uay, May s7th. 16'S. at 1 o'clock. t. A Ii.WVSoS, Pres. Jamfs Ei.eiss, Secretary. 87w4 CITATION. In Vie Cnt-nftf Court f LiiH County, in the i :tf: ff Ort-jon Si p n.atter of thf appiicstion of F. F W'r'-,:', for assignment of Kowcr. "lo "W". J Wristht, Sa-ahJano faeh. formfKy Sar.iU Jane W riant, Jrbsi N. v r jr'i". Tie'ina- H W'rinht. .Taint s V. ri-.-lil. It. 11 Wriaht. I...uis O. W"rh!t, h"irsat bv e.f J. S. Wright deceased, voti "tn.i en-!i of yo:i sre hereby notified that r. K. Wriitht, v idow ol the above named J. -S. W'rtKlit. has tiled her petition in tbii Court pray'ns that her estate in dower in the real nrojerty i erein after described be assisriit d to her by said Court, and that 1 1 ass.iriH u to iter ny iaiu i sHid spp Btation vtiK lie j an d; terniined by said Co presented, beard 'curt.on the Tthda v of May. A 1 Is S. at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M. f said pay; which real propel tr is jdoseiieed as roiiows towi : IS. W. of : -tie N. W . 5--, of section i7; the S. E. 3 of the X. E !i of section 33; the W. H cf i li, x W 1 . f ieiion s-l tht C V r.t i C',. 'r V- ,i v u ! ,h!- - of section So., the V. H of the "s- w . u ses-iKin .'A; and the w. j c-f ! the K. I; of t( e S. W. rf section 37, ail tlUnamt hems in Linn Count v, Oreeon, j Ami you nut each ol 3 on are fcerfbv reqitinnl ipear at said timo and show eiti. if any evist. why RaiJ asigf ment of ilowt r mkhiM mt oe mn-le as prayed lor in -ai-.l iiIi-.-:iti.n or petition. In uitiKss vh' re -f, I Kave hereunto set ir.y hund l(, athxed tbe sfii of fFt. ssilki t ount.T t-'ourt, this 4th da t - I of pri!. is;S. ' 1 - ' T. J. STITES. Co CTek. Per Geo. K. Cu vmderjix, Deputy. TliC raaas Tr,tl.B SjUI3b. Western Chief, Slepr.-.pcrtyert'.Hrselta Forllaarf, will stand thj eimaiwr sc.is.r. at Albany. ndi an be sect hy c:tlpi c.'-,:i Aivx. shaoiioii. a tha Kevere il um. 11; vlitcf wUl U fee to suriM ttr tkrs . Uia:v--i ior Wits 1 EitX CHIEF U a bvauttfu! Jark bar, B Tears o-ii. 1J ba;:us bih, atiil v 1lu0 a. He is of y-uro Pa. hunter it.uk, ar.vi aithi: -h r.tfver r.ut hi cluso trHiiiiii makct last time im Uic turi, ad is pronoune al telbroMa aorciaoaa cugf thelKaV troUers m the stato. j I'Luk,KEE:"We--te-.T Chief- is by eld "Path j S iuurhc by "OtJ M'.rull ho by tne Venaiseo' j e.ilt; he by 'Juilrc.-h;' he bv '-Jtisuii Marfan. - The Cum .1 tho "OM M. Trill horse was by tin "rarriatrtn" h .r.-e; ho by Vjce ;" he by hnixiruiJ j Kinim-irer-"' PhMrnix s" liirs eir:binirr the lorflraa a::-:t .Ve c:iir i4t..ck. r or iu;-aiir par'-iculirs iu.-mi.-e at the Revere Hans for AUKS. SilASSO.N- Sv-.f GS0TS1 ES0TS2 IS First Street, oceqo.v. Fren2i CairCool $S.001olOI0 I'rcm ii Hip iiootsi - 8 00 al. tU i:ooit $0.O0it.8.OO ful. Ki; Uito 96.00 All my Daotsarc ttanit !i!e.l. a lit anil vsirraut a It y wurl. I awapaalee f- r fancy Cants. Sn-iwflalte, nana-8., ec, no i aiils MO i.baaiiM,10sSaauCartyk,Saaa,S.