MART. V. BROWN, EDITOIC
FRIDAY" ...DECEMBKK 5, 1S79.
DEMOCSATIC STATE CENTRAL-COM-
MOTEL
A meeting of tlio TVmocratte ??tal
Contra I CVrniniiUfo is lieivly eslltnl to
m?ct iu tlie city of SnUtn on llio Slli
J.sy of January, 1SS0. A Ml sttotnl
ancc is rrquesteJ.
, JOHN F. MILLER,
',, . . Chairman..
Democratic jis Ica.se copy.
Mart. V. Brown id the member of
the State Central Committee fiom linn.
It is liopctl there will Lc a full attend
ance from the various counties.
ELI i: KlIiBOX I LI t
EJtior Ikuwerat :
The tail of the Y. P. C. A. Mas
erowileil last Friday evening, the occa
sion Wing the regular meeting of the
B!uo Ribbon Club, of AlUr.v. After
the oiening exercises the Club was ad
dressed by Rev. J. T. Wolfr, whose
remarks, though somewhat lengthy,
were excellent, and lktened to with at
tention. A solo by Mr.-AUcrt lfaf
fendeu was received wi'.h applause.
Next was the reading of An oiigiual
poem by Miss druthers, whom we un
derstand is a pupil in our public school.
It was a production that one much old
er would Lave reason to le proud ef.
Other exercises followed, consisting of
music by Miss Pijer and pjieechea by
Rev. M. C. Miller and other. At the
business mcetiricr Mr. Juhn Conner
called attention to the jietition present-
ed by liquor dealers of this city to the
City Council asking for a reduction of
tho license fv-e. It was thereupon re
solved that iu the opinion of this Club
the license fee ought to l-e increased in-
Stead of diminished, ami President
Humphrey was instructed to notify the
Mayor and Council of the action of the
Club, ard 'to "lave it" publLLed in
our city paiers. The Club then ad
jonrned to meet Friday evening, Dec
1 2th, at 7i sharp. This we can say
was one of the best attended and most
enthusiastic meetings of the season, and
"the temjieranee jeoplehavc cause to re
joiceatthe interest shown by ourcitizens
in the success of the club. Every one
who rea ls this is not only invited but
ex(K?cted to be present at tho next
meeting. Du e Rirbox.
rOLITIC fr THE SEX ITE.
The United States Senate .Stands
forty-three Democrats (counting Judge
Ife via of Illinois,) ami thii ty-tlireo Re
publicans, a inajoritv of ten. Exulting
over their recent iotoiies, tho Kepub
licans are boasting of their ability to
sejnre the next .senate, commencih
March 4 th, 1SS1. This they can not
do. Giving them a gain in all the
doubtful States where Senatorial terms
expire this session giving them Con
Connecticut, Xew York, New Jersey
and Pennsylv:inia,the Democrats would
still have two majority. The United
States Senate will be Democratic for
the next four years, and longer loo !
The Ornjoniaa, after an elaborate
editorial on Haves' Message, tiinis it
' np in the following - sarcastic 'para
graph: "Altogether there is nothing in the
message that will create any particular
excitement or arouse any discussion,
unles-s it be the position which the
President takes on linances, and bin
party wiil probably give him only a
partial support in this matter. There
is not much that is new or entirely
original, most of. its matter being a
compilation of department reports, or a
review of the alTaii-j of the government
which have already 1eeit ' given to the
public by the enterprising journals of
news." : -...
A t iMPllH on KB.
T' any one Fending us the names of
five liew subscribers, accompanied by
tho cash; we will send the Democjut
free fop one year. We make this offer
because we are very desirous of increas
ing our circulation for the great politi
cal campaign of 18S0. We respectful
ly solicit the assistance of Democrats
giai!y in the work of procuring sub
scribers for our paper. If tlio stib-
scriptions'afesenjfja before tlio expira
tion of the present year we will add
all the balance of this year free, and
send the paper for the full twelve
months in 1880.
THE XEXT STATE FAIR.
A Jeti( r from Hon. C. P. CurkhaH
informs us that the Board of Managers,
who are now in seshion, have decided
to hold the State Fair next year, be
ginning ou the Jst of July and ending
on the 8th. It wa3 also decided to
keep open on Sabbath, and another de
cision was that no gambling should be
"itl lowed, and no liquor (beer " included)
should be sold on the ground.. ...Geo.
S. Downing was elected Chief Marshal
and A. Li telling Marshal of the Pavil
ion.' : - ' '; "' ;
TWO-THIKDS DEMOCRATIC.
The Albany special 'correspondent of
the Oreyonian stated that the Republi-,
cans ' would have ' 'control' cf the "e'eVt
Council. This is a broad niis&ke.'Tlie
Democrats have four ontf jtlie six
'a two-tLirds' majority, and can'juit nat
nrallypans anything over Mayor Clark's
veto that they want to. i
THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
We have not space for tho message
full, but give r.uch extracts ns wo
think will lie interesting to our read
ers : -- t
The message starts out willi a refer
ence to our
NATIONAL F1SANCIS,
Fofigrtu1;ttin eoiigrvss on the micivss-
ful elocution of tho resumption nets,
ui 4t consequent revival of busineaa.
At the time lived and in the manner
contemplated by law V. H. notes U-gan
to lie redeemed in com. rineo tile lirst
of January hist they have Imvh promptly
redeemed on presentation, find in all
business transactions, public and pri
vate, iu all parts cf the count rv thev
are received and iud out as the ctpti-
valenfof coin, the demand ujKin the
treasury for gold and ailwr in exchange
fur U. S. notes has been comimrativelv
small, and . the voluntary dcixM.it of
coin and bullion in exchange for notea
has leen very large. The excess f tho
precious metals de.sitcd or cxchnnipHl
for U. S. notes over the amount of U.
S. notes redeemed is about $ l,0t)0,0t)0.
With a currency equivalent iu value to
the money of the commercial worhl, we
are enatiiea to enter upon an cquai
competition with other nations in trade
ami production, the increasing tor-
eijni demand for our manufactures and
agricultural products, has causcd'a l:irv'
Udaiico of trade in our favor, whii-li 1ms
lnvn jaitl in jM from the 1st of July
last to .Novciulier loth, to the ainoiint
of alsmt .$5.19,000,000. Since the rr
sumption of sjHvie payment there has
lx-n a marked and gnitifvin improve
ment of the public credit. The Uuuls
of the government liearing only four
Hr cent, interest, have leen sold at or
above pur, suthcieiit in amount to pay
otl'that amount of the national debt re
deemable under present laws. The
amount of interest saxiil auuuallv bv
the jiriKN-ss of refunding the debt Mint'
March 1, 177, U $1 1.297,177- Th.
bonds sold were largely in small iuin.s
and the nuinU r of our citizens now
holding public Mvuritiea is much gmit
cr than ever ls-iiire.
llio amount of the national debt
which matures within the nevt two
year is $729, 121, 7tM),f which ..".fHM),
UtH) l-ars interest at the rat of live
x-r et-nt. It is ln-Iievcfl that thi.s vrt
of the public debt can 1 refunded by
the issue of four jwr out IhuuIs ; mid
bv the reduction of interest which w ill
thus lie effected ,$l l.OOO.OtK) tun annu
any oesaveii to me treasury, to
cure this iniortant reduction of iuU-r-est
to ln jiaid by the Unitt-d StaUs,
further legislation is required whkli it
is liopeu will lie provitleil lv conrejM
during its prestnit si-ssuhl.
The coinage of gold by the mir.U of
the United Stat-s during the List fiscal
year was $90,980,9 1 2. The coinage of
sliver dollars since the pasKajn.- of the act
for that purpose up to Nov. I, PS 9,
was 4o,000,tjt, of which $12,900,31 1
have Ih-cii issued from the treasun and
are now in circulation, and .'52,300,-
0rC are still m the jioviession of the
tyrv eminent.
The jieiuh-ncy of the pro osi lion for
unity ot action l-tween the l uiUil
Stau-s and the principal commercial
nations of Rurojie to etfect a jienna-Jit-nt
nvstcin tor ihn t-jiualitv of in. Id
and silvera-sthe recognized monevof the
world, leads me to recommend that con
jrress refrain from new legislation on
the general subject. The gr-at revival
of trade, internal and foreign, will suji-
piv during the coming year, its own in
htmctions, which may well awaitil
U-fore utu-mpting further exjieriiuentul
measure's with the coinage.
I would, however, strongly urge umh
congress the importance of authonz
ing the secretary of the treasury to sus-
jx'iid the coinage of silver dollars ujkjii
the present legal ratio. The market
value of the silver dollar being uniform
ly and largely less than the market
value of the gold dollar, it is ob iotislv
iinracticable to maintain them at ar
with each other if loth arccmneil with
out limit. If the cheajsT coin isforwd
into circulation, it will, if coined with
out limit, soon become the tuAu stand
ard of value, and thus def.-at the d.
sired oliject, which is the currency of
lotli gold and silver which shall Ik? of
equivalent value, dollar for dollar, with
the universally recognized money of the
world. - The retirement from circula
tion of United States notr-s with caac-
lty ot legal tender m private contracts,
is a step to oe taken nt our progress
toward a safe and stable curreiicy,wliich
should lie accepted as the policy nnd
duty ot the government and the mter-
est ami security oi tue p-oiile. Jt is
rnv linn conviction that the issue of le
gal tender jtftjier money )ased wholly
ujsjn the authority and credit of the
government, except in extreme urgen
cy, is without warranty of the consti
tution and a violation of sound iinau-
cial . principles, . , The issue of United
States notes during the late civil war,
with the cajjacity of legal tender 1k
tween private individuals, was unau
thorized except as a means of rescuing
the country from imminent peril, The
circulation or these notes tor paper
money for any protracted oriod of
time after tho accomplishment of -this
purpose was not contemplated by the
trainers of the law under which they
were issued. They anticipated the re
demption and withdrawal of these notes
at the earliest practicable period con
sistent with the attainment of the ol-
jeet for which they were provided.
TJie policy of the United States, stead
ily adhered to from the adoption of the
constitution, has been to avoid the cre
ation 'of a national debt, and when,
from necessity in the time of war, debts
have been created, they have been paid
oil! on tho return of eace as rapidly as
possible. , With this view and tor this
purpose it is recommended that the ex.
istmg1 laws for accumulation of a sink
ing fund ' sufficient to extinguish the
public debt" within a limited period be
maintained. , If any change of the ob
jects or. raen of taxation is deemed ne
cessary by congress, it is suggested that
experience has shown that a duty can
be placed on tea or coffee, which will
not enhance the value of these articles
to the consumer and will add several
million of-dollars annually to tho trea
sury. '
r.i A' EECEXT ELECTIONS.
He congratulates the country on the
"progress: toward a more complete es
tablishment, at,, whatever cost, of uni
versal freedom in tho elective fran
chise." "lie finds no reason to qualify
his former opinion that no temporary
interests of government will display the
zeal of onr neoiile on the ricrbfa ti r-ifi.
i i - A
zenship, and the power of public opitff
ion will override all sectional and state
attachments. , Referring to existing
laws on this subject ho Bays! "I re
spectfully urge nism Congress to supply
any defects in these, laws which exsrt
ciieo has shown and which it has with
in its power to remedy. I again invoke
co-operation of executive and legislative
authorities of states in this great pur
pose. 1 nut fully convinced that if the
public mind can lie set at rest on this
paramount question of popular rights,
no serious objection will "thwart or de
lav the complete pacilication of the
country or retard the general diffusion
of pros ion ty.
CtVlt, sr.UVICK llKKOUM.
Under this head, after waiting for
and gathering the result of investiga
tions on this" subject in Croat Britain,
which shows that couiKtitive exami
nations, H-n to all on unequal footing,
is the lost, its rcjiort is submitted to
congress. Alter commenting on the
evils of our apioiiiting jmwer, and ex
patiating nt length on the duties of a-Kunte-s,
he says that his predecessor
in the annual messugo of Dii'ember,
1 870, declared that there- was no duty
which so embarrasses an executive as
that of opiioiiitmcnt ; nor is there such
an arduous and thankless duty im)Mscd
upon senators or representatives usthut
ot liudmg places for their constituents.
As the civil service coiuiuiKsion in n
great measure eradicated this evil, and
as their luliors ere crippled for want
of funds, by reason of Coiignss witJi-
holdiug the apropri:itioii. In renews
Ins rtvoiiiiiiriidatum lor another appro-
prtation for. tins work.
THE TI'.EATV OK WANlUMITOS".
er n-hitiviiis ith foreign countries
continue js-iiceful. I'lmettled (pies
tions n-m:iin with Great Britain, ginw
ing out of the maritine pi-ovince?.. A dc
inund has Ihs ii miule on Great Britain
for $lO."i,."50..02, for ilamuges t Amer
ican li .liernien at l-'ortuiu' luiv. I'.tlorts
have Ueii made to obtain the reuioal
of restrictions relating to the exjmrta-
tioli of cattle to the I tilted Kingdoiii.
koi:i:k;x i:i:i.ations.
A treaty with the Netherlands with
resjuvlto aijisular fights and privih-geH,
has Ikvu higmsL
Some ipiestiotis with Switzerland, iu
regard to paujM-r and convict emigrants,
an- in course of satisfn lory arrange.
Ilieitt.
Belutio:m with Germany, Austria,
Uus-tta, Italy, Portugal, Turkey and
IVlgium continue amicahle.
The go eminent of t'hina has i.igiii
liel its w iliingiii-KH to consider the emi
gration of its subjects to the I'niteil
States, nud its u illingiu-ss o co tHTate
iu such nie:i.Hiin-s as will prevent injuri
ous ctJUSJ-iJUences to the I "liited Slates.
i:oi:Dr.r. itAins.
It was a gratification t aiinoimcc
that, through the energy of the military
commanders on Uth sides of tleIU
(iraude, tlus rai ls have ln-en con diler
hbly decn-oMl.
The third instalment cf the award
against Mexico, under tin- chums com
mission of July 4, l.s'iS, bus lurii .aid
and duly distributtiL ibsmimends
suitable legislation looking to tin
incnasi of tnnh' u-tweeti this countrj'
ainl .Mexico.
KOVTII AMKIMCAX UKI.ATIO.NV.
Diplomatic intercourse with Coloiu
ot.i nt rulir r---tt--1. Iij-wt-t3t wi,ig
to the Iliter-octfiliic caiutl prosjw-cts.
Diploiiifdic relations with China have
Ih-cii f.trengthein'd by the arrival of a
minister from that country.
The United Stati-s will not interfen
iu the war ln-twei-ti Peru, I5oli ia and
ChilL
Trade with Brazil and th" Argentine
lb-public is iiicre:iiug. Bi-coimueiiiU
to the attention of congress, a provis
ion for regular and more frecpicnt mail
communication with those coinitru-H.
The jiro Imoii-iI government, -n-ceiitl v
established in Vi-uezuela. has not yet
lieen retogniz-iL The United Statin is
awaiting the sanction of it by the Veil
(zucluns.
A naval vessel has lieen sent to the
Samoaii inland:, to make surveys ami
take wisses; ion of cediil dated States'
privilegi-s. A cJKiling station will almt
U established there.
Diplomatic relations with Uoumauia
and Servio, now liidcjK-ndcnt Movereigu
ties, is the subject of corresndeluv,
There is a gratifying increase of tnwh
with nearly all huroiean and Ameri
can countries, and with judicious man
ageiiient it can ls exjimled.
COSIHTION' OP ALASKA.
The ceiling treaty with Russia pro
vides that the civilized inhabitants of
this territory Khali ls admitted to thi
enjoyment of the privileges tf citizens
of the Lulled States. J'here is no law
providing for the arrest of persons
charged with common law oflenw-s, such
as arson, robln-ry, murder, etc., anil no
magistrate to issue a process. A bi
authorizing the ajijsiiutmeut of justices
of the js-ace and constables to make
arrests, and providing for an npjieal to
the j. h. courts of Oregon, will, at the
proper time, le submitted to congress.
FIXVNCKS.
llio estimated surplus revenue,
according to the report of the secretary
of the treasury, for the liscal year end
ing June ao, 1880, is 224,000,000.
2 1,747,2 19 CO was, during the lost
and present fiscal year, expended for
arrears iu pensions, and prevented apph
cation of the full amount to the sinking
fund. But these arrears have been paid
and the sinking tund can be maintained
without any change in the existing
laws.
ARMY AND KAVY.
The estimates for the war department
for the fiscal year ending June JO, 1881,
are 40,380,428 94, being less than any
annual estimate for the last twelve
years. Recommends such legislation
as will authorize the enlistment of the
full number of 25,000 men for tho line
of the anny, exclusive of the 34G0 de-
tach(d for duty. Also to provide for
the disosition of abandoned military
posts. . Also some declaratory legisla
tion in reference to the military statute
or limitations, as applied to desertions.
lho work of improving the south
pass of the Mississippi river has
advanced, during the past year, more
than liefore.
Extensive repairs have been made
to the ships of the navy and two new
ones added. The estimates for the fis
cal year ending June 30, 1881, are f 24-
804,147 95, being $01,897 28 over
the present appropriation. There is
not adisbursing officer who is adefaulter
of a single dollar. .
JUDICIAL EXPENSES.
Recommends that inimediato appropri-
j-tions be made for the payment of the
t(9 ot L) mted States marshals and
their deputies, who had continued in I
jierformanop of their duties since June
30th without compensation. Huch ap
propriations should bo sufficient tocom
H'iisato them for such -services an they
may render at tho coining election of
nioinliors of congress.
f.N'ITKU STATES t'OfllTH,
Owing to tho arrears iu the business
of the courts, recommends the appoint
ment of additional circuit judge mid
tho creation of an intermediate court of
errors and opjicals, which shall relieve
the supreme court of part of its lurw-
diction. It would involve tho npSiint-
ment of ten additional judges and an
expenditure of not more thati 6(50,000
a year.
TosTAt. AKK.WUH.
The jmstoflicc receipts have Im-ch
increased. For tho year ending J line
30lh, 1S79, they were $30,0 1 1 ,982.8(5,
Wing $76-1,-165.91 more thiui the
revenues of last year. The reduction
in the cxoiihos of the department is
owing to the law changing the com
mission from stamps sold to that of
stumps cancel IimI. The estimates for
the liscal year ending June 30th, 1 88 J,
are 39,920,900, ami the receipt 3'-',-
250,000, leaving a deficiency of $7,710,.
900 to lie appropriated fr.
The relations of the department w ith
railroad companies have been hurinon
ized, notwithstanding a reduction of
their cotiiM'iisation by congress. Be
commends the amendment of the law
regulating tho increase of comiiensa.
tiou on increicwd ser ice, and incrcascf
bjmmsI on star routes, and suggests the
advantage to commerce by the enact
ment of a law authorizing contracts to
U made with American built steamers
for trtiiisiHirting the mail Is-twccn tin
United Stales ami torts of West Indies
and Ninth AlneriiO. Also the colliv
tiou by the )Mistmaster general, of tin
duties on all urliclcs received in the
mails from foreign countries.
Tin: ixniANs.
The liatisfai torv an. I general conduct
of the Indians with two exceptions, is
sicken of. AilMH-ates their settlement
Uk,ii farm lot i in severalty ; to gii
them a fs title inalienable for tweulv-
five vearn ; und w he'i their wants ari
provided for, to disjiose, by Kile, of
n-serwitioll lauds lnt iseilplisl bv thel.i,
a fund to lie formed out of the prm-it-d?
for their belielit, thereby ndieving thi
goveriiliii'lil .t ttie cxiH-nses nor
rn iihsl by annual appropriations ;
lor admitting those w ho can give nalis
fai-tory jiriMif of having mps.rted tlu-ir
families fr a number of years, nnd who
are willing to detach thcinsclve from
their tribal relations, to the U-nelit of
the homestead act, and to grant them
jciteuts containing the same provision
of inalienability for a cerium ticriod.
SjH-aks of the tiiiauthorii-d invar. ion
of c-rtaiit laials in the Indian I crritorv
ceded by the Cherokee to the govern
ment, and iiris laims liis purimse to jir
U-ct the Indians in that territory to the
full extent of the executive JxiWi-r.
D,m-s not favor any change in the con
trol of the Indian wrvice.
Iu view of the recent titulier depreda
tions nit jiublic lands, recom mends that
a law lie ioshs enabling the govern
ment to im-11 timl-r from jiublic lands.
without con eying the ucli sali-s
to 1h regulated bv busiues-: ripiire-
meuts and gttnrding against swi-piug
niiuctions or roresis.
AliKICt LTt KAI-
Former n--oiiimendalioiis in favcr of
renewing the facilities of thu di-jiart
ment of agriculture are renewisl.
Betiuesling the favorable i-on.-.idcra
tiou if congress in furihenmct? of
agricultural matters.
llx-oliimeiiils Kteiw for the pre-r a
lion and lH riM-tuatioii of the national
library.
Bfi-oiiiiucnds the completion of the
aslilllgtou IHOIlUllleliL
Dinvts the attention of coiigrcsH to
the iliiorovenieiit ,f the Dhitrict of
( 'olumbja.
res asu M ikMOKM.
''Tommy" Jul don wm lected Chief
Kngincer of the Portlund Firt Deart-
ment last 3Iond.iv.
An exchange says "Ben Butler is a
fine billiard pl.iver." However, that
"I-iong" carom kissed htm off.
G it axt is not a candidate for I'icm
dent or he is, as the case may bo. He
is a non-committal, which meuns that
he will accept it if unyhody wants him
to.
Last year in our city election there
were cast 410 votes. The cry was
then 440 or light. Now we only cost
41C votes, and theto vasn't any fight
to hurt.
Sai.eii immortalized itsalf ut tho city
election last Monday. J. J. Murphy,
the Radical caudidate for Mayor, was
beaten by T. B. Wait, a Democrat and
a good man.
Chant has promised in a fehort time
to deliver nn important message to the
votors of the United States! Hold
your breath, everybody when the dic
tator speaks 1
A Republican exchange wants to
know why we didn't trot out our roos
ters over the late Eastern elections.
We have recently discovered that it is
vulgar to trot out a, rooster cock in the
way of braggadocia, and we therefore
have refrained in this instance.
Wk give elsowhere an account of the
management of the "House of Correc
tion" at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, which
for cruelty and attrocity has no paral
lel. If such an institution were lo
cated in the South the Northern Radi
cals would have had tho bloody shirt
aflamo with indignation, but as it oc
curs in the "truly loyal" and eminently
Radical State of Wisconsin, perforce
the Oregoniun'a dispatches speak naught
of it!
"THE PACIFIC Monii.MAX."
This is the name of a new papei re
cently started in the interest of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen,"
and edited by T. B. Odeneal. Judge
Odeneal is an experienced newspaper
man and tho first issue of Lis paper re
flects credit on his ability and on tho
craft. We wish him all tho eood for
tune possible, and believe that his mis
sion and that of his paper will materi
ally benefit the public. - ' I
IV !' OI THV.
Ilrll on Knrlb.
fCindiinnti Kiutniror.
JIllAVAlKKI , Oct. 22. The Unnlinfl
of to morrow morning will enoUin the
most staitltiig tensation of the day
nnd txjMise of the honors and atrocious
brutalities of n modem "Black Hole of
Calcutta," tho House of Correction, a
tetial institution of the city. Two
years ago n man mimed Peirco cume up
from Cincinnati, nnd on a trumped. up
charge of forgery was sent to this hell
hole for wo years, bin term having just
expired a few weeks ago. The writer,
who is regniiled in every way as ter-
cctly reliable und sane, charges the
keepers of the place with outright iniir-
der,
starving
patient to death, keeji-
ing them in "black holes" without see
ing the light or tasting f ,o.l or water
for dsya at u time, winter ami summer,
fotnetiiurs when thu weather is ho cold
that the unfortunates' feet are frozen
oil ; with feeding plisoners with dead
calves, ghilulcred horsis, dogs und tho
most nliomiuuble filth imaginable.
In em rolsjrat ion of his statement,
the w riler shows lsne$ taken from
meat that are llioiso of dogs and horses,
and fibres of bones that ate fiom ulsir
live calves. For week they were fed
on bread made of horsefced, sawdust,
mill sweepings, nnd plaster of Pari.
The "bread" was nothing more than a
putty dough ; the meat was a mess of
the most abomiunblo putrefaction, ami
consisted generally of putrid pigs feet,
clundclcd horses that liod died, bovine
embryos and jsjisoiied dogs.
The barbarities practiced are of tho
most revolting nature. I he punish
ment was by placing pi i toners in vice
and binning them w ith hot irons, nn-
prisoimietit in dark. Mil.U rislifaii dump
cells for weeks, am I flagging and cold
baths in the deud of
winter. A r.uin-
H-r of n isonei w ho
liKiips-aiisl and
cannot Im found are charged to the
kccH-tn, who cither alarved them to
ilcalli or klJIe.l lliem ouirignv ir trwi
ami inhuman lictiiueiu. i no kick
... . . . 11 . l.
were never allowed to nee physicians,
and weru starved out a soon as ikjssi-
ble to get them out of the wry.
infernal jnachinist of toiture were
used. Hugo strij of olo leather, dri
ven full of tacka, were placed mound
their linked bodic, and nick other
never U-fore heatd-of brutalities. A
few day ago a nick man was put in the
black hole and was not removed until
corpse, lliis liorria note, wuere me
prisoner wa killed, is an old, dry well,
five feet five inches in diameter, and of
uncertain depth. Tho writer of the
SenUntl arliclo was kept in It one
time for twenty day without nccing a
human face, or even light. He was at
tucked with a delirium of hunger. The
fahlo of Tantalus was seen by the oor
suiTcriiig mortal, who suffered all the
horrors of mania a jsdu.
Tho kidnapping of ouUidn H"rsortft,
generally ignorant country sx,le, is
fropieiit, nnd they are taken into the
jirison to make chain to fill contracts.
As high as eight a day have lccn brought
in nnd put to work, without coming
into tho city or Is-ing allowed the hm-c
ter of a trial. This is a Hjtectaclo for
the natives, foi the gods and fur tho
angels to weep over. If en handed
infamy of this kind can ho found in
heathenish countt ies it has never been
published.
The recital ia one of the most scan
dalous outrages ever published. The
story was written by Pierce whilo an
inmate, and when put in the publisher's
hands a Chicago detective was sent for,
nd ho made a ersonal investigation
and has corroWrfted every statement.
These facts nro learned from proof
sheets. Kvery charge can lie substan
tiated.
Forewarned Forrarntrd.
I'lij-HiclauH nnd Invalid uxo with coufl
deuee tho Kalner Celebratod (ierman
Kllxlr for Coumimption end throat and
lung disease. 11 In rich iu tho medicinal
properties of Isr, wild cherry, etc. Is ren
dered perfectly barraleaa to the youngeet
child. This would have proved an Augel
of mercy In the houHehold of I bone un
happy paroula at Vallelo, Dixon, lieaver,
Utah, and numerous other places, whose
children wore slaughtered by a quack
medicine recomtneuded by Its owuor to
cure croup, possemlng no properties cal
culated to cure it, but instead a deadly
drug which lias slain its thousands, lie
sure you get only Ucrman Kilxir. The
genuine bears the PrufwiRn coat of arms
and the fae-elmile aignature of Dr. Kaleer.
Samples at all drug store. l,arge size, 75
cetitx. rotbay & Mason, Sole Agents.
Sad Havoc is Created
Among tbo tenants of the mouth by al
surface
removes every vestiira of tartar from the
teeih, and renders their prematura decay
Impossible. It not only Imparts to them
whltonoHS and vigor, but comniuuicstes
hardness and rosiuesa to the gums. The
breath ocquiresamost acceptable fragrance
from Its unoi it is a purely botanic liquid,
and It may bo called on to accomplish Its
beautifying effects without injuring the
onsmef like a gritty tooth paste.
, hi i i. , .I, -i v
STP. ASTT-iEY COOPER'S VITAL RE
STOKAT1VE The great .English remedy
noM medo more euros of .Nervous Debil
ity, Hominal Weakness, Lost Manhood,
uocturnal emissions, lassitude, Inability
for mental labor, despondency and such
diseases as are induced by youthful follies
and excesses, than all other medicines
combined. Why will you suffer? Bond
to A. E. HIntie, M. 1)., Mo. 1 1 Kearney
street, San Francisco, lor the Kestorative
and be cured. Price, 3 per botllo. Four
times the quantity, $10. Try a bottle. Dr.
Mintie treats all private diseases success
fully. UOKSIU.
The entire medical profession express
the greatest confidence In the healing, re
freshing and invigorating virtues of Emit
l-Vese's Hamburg Tea. It always relieves
sick headache, dizzlnesw, nervous com
plaints, irritability, skin diseases, vitiated
secretions, nausea and a thousand other
troubles. It should be in every house
hold. Una County CuoDt-ll.
The next regular session of the Linn Coun
ty Council, Tstrons of Husbandry, will be
held at the hall of Jordan Valley Grange, on
Saturday, Deo., 6th, convening at 10 o'clock
in tho forenoon of that day.
G. Pabiuwh, President.
Why will Tn
Allow (old to advance In your yatam
nnd thtmeiixouragamor xerlous malad ie.
such m rneiimoiiia, llemorrlmgn and
I.tinit troublos, when an lmmellai reltnf
can he m roadlly obtained. UonviiKm'
(Ikhmak Hvaur Iim Kalnd tlio largest
ssla in the world for the cure of Coughs,
( 'elds, and the severest I.imir IHimmums. It
Is I)r. ItowliM'a famoiia (leruisn prescrip
tion, and Is preparod with lho ereatest
eHre, and no fear noed be onlertaliied In
idiuliilMterlng It to tho youngflnt clillil, a
tr directions: Th aal ot thl medlcln
uiiprdueneniiHi. ctinea nrst inirouueau
there has been h eonntsnt IncriMtsltig de
mand, nnd without n alngle report of
luiltirtt to do It work In anv . Auk
your druggist a tli lo truth of thane re-
unrKH. vrKO cenm. i rj n nu
be coiivIiiimhI.
.... . ..i - i . tf i a
UPriTKIt THAN U0M Is perns
health, and vet many are auuering llie lor
turvw of the datnnod with Ivs'imla when
a Mingle bottle of UK. MINI IK'S KNO-
I.IHII 1AN MKI.ION I.1VKII AMI UYM-
I'KI'slA VUAH will give relief, and, If
iteiHlsted Iu, will cure tuo wornt cate or
llils dUlrswdug trouble. This pill cures
Torpid l.lver and Itlllousnosn, ltegulaUM
the ttewelN, remove I'luinlos Iroiu the
I'liee, euro Hallow complexion, J-out
Wreath, Hick IJoadoelie. Heartburn, I'aln
iu the hide and liack: 1 Himar--nne.l and
UUAKANTKKDIebe PUItKlA VKOK
TAbl.K. It acta directly on lho coating of
the Hleinaeh and ou I he J.lver. Can be
lakou In any clime wet or dry weather.
liewaie or inillailoUH. 'llio genuine nan
an piiKravitig or a lion on I lie ouualue
wmoiM.r. l'rlie. Oo couts. For sale by all
druKgisU.
IIOW T( HAVK MONKY. InUad of
going lo a ibs-tor for a rcrlptleu, if you
navo rsngiit inettie, inaioiiea, I'oio in
the Hack n4 I .el as, Hniartlng, 1 d flam mo
tion , Calculi, J'.rlek-diiHt lipolt, or any
trouble ef the Kidaeya or llladder, bur
imule of It. Mlntte'a Nephrtilii-uui. the
great lluehil t'oinpound. Jt Is the meet
wondurrul prwril.tlori lor ineee trouble
ever compounded. Alemra. Abrame A
Carroll, wiieleaale druggtets, aey : "We
regaru iepnrviicuni as tue bom money
and bladder remedy In the market.''
Woodard, dmggtxt, l'ortland, Or., say:
"Kverybod y aianaka highly of it." Child,
druigifft, I'ortfand, Or., aaya: "Hold lou
of It; H always doe Ike work." Many
have been cured of obxlinate kidney outu-
plaiula arier me tlooiora liave aiven mem
up. 1'f uw, f 1.25. or aele by all drug-
giU.
H e w ere t xpoowl lat week to a pitilea
utomi, that wet our feet sad stockings, and
iudsed our peraon all over. In fact we took
s cracking culJ. which brought tore throat
eevera ympt.me of fever. 11e good
wile swertod her authority, plunged oar
fvt ia hit Uf, wped u in hot blank.
eta, and sent our faithful aoo fur bottle of
Avi s'n t'limsv 1'iu-Total. It ia a aplendul
mrdicine pleaaant to take, and did the jolt.
We alrpt auundly through the night, and
awoke wall the next morning. We knew
we owe our quick recovery to the Pectoral,
ud ahail not Leaitate to recoumtend it to
II who need ancb a medicine. Tckuirana
( T'rtu ) I'rrJitjtrrUin.
t
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
l rt.l.KW. M. K. CHAMBEKLAI!).
FL1SN &. tHAMBKRLAIX,
ATTOB.KEYM AT LAW
Albasiy, Oregoa.
rofll. In Foeter's Hrick Blnck.fA
vlintstf.
SheriCTs Sale.
thr tW,7 Court of thr
Stair of Orrgo
far thr Coea'y of Linn :
C. O. Ilarnoa, llaintiff,
vs.
XjultttT Klkina, rwftndant.
IY VIRTUK OK A JUIXJMRNT IS
I f the above named Court Iu the above
nutated action on ike third day of Novem
tier, 197U, and an execution laauod In pur
suance inereor, lo me direct a ana aeiir
errnl, in lavor of tho above named plaintiff
and a train the asm Ueienuani, lor tne aum
of $.k1 00 In U. H. gold rein, with Intereet
at the rate of one iwr cent, twr mouth from
lho third day of November, IsTtt, and the
further aum of M 00 aa an alto rue y fee,
and the further aum of fl'J M coata, 1 have
ariliel thereon the following real proper
ly berelofore attached at the suit of the
Mid plaintiff as the real property of tbe
aald doienuaut ou tne iu nay or April
17'J. to-wit:
All of tbe donation land clahn of Henry
It. U Her, aa noltltad for and designated on
tbo r-lala and aurveya of tbe public lands
on nie in tne land omce at ureaon cut,
Oregon 'IVr., Not. No. beginning at a
point 25 67-10U chains fMof the North
west corner of Bection 14, Townhlp 12 H.
It. i XV. , aud running thence Mouth B 66-100
chains, thence rst 8 40-100 chsins.thence
North S3 cbainn, Ihenee Weat 48 40-l0
ebaina, thence Mouth 14 15-100 chains to
the place ef beginning, containing 100
acres and being in IJnn County, Oregon.
Alao the following described real ewiate
heretefore conveyed by deed from Francis
M. Coryell to Luther Kikina, and de
scribed an follows, to-wit: Beginning at
theNortheaat corner of the Kussell Hill
Donation Ijind Claim Not.234A Claim No.
17 in Tp. 12 8. K. 2 W. of Willamette Mer
idian, as known and described by the
maps of the United States on tile lathe
KegiMler'a office at Oregon City, Oregon,
ruuBlngtliei.ee South 11X chains, thence
.South & K. 31 cliaina to the head of the
slough, thence down tbo middle of the
Santiam river S3 chain, thenoe Weat to
the place of beginnlug.nontalnlng SO acres,
more or lens, situate iu Township and
Mango last aforesaid, and being a portion
of the East half ofSection 14, ldnn Coun
ty, Oregon.
Aio tne roiiowine: l ne nonsiion isnn
and on cV
Saturday, the lOthtiay of January, 1SS0,
nt the Court House door In the city of Al
bany, Linn County, Oregon, at the heuref
one o'clock P. M., I will sell the hereinbe
fore described real property at public auc
tion for cash in hand to the highest bidder,
to Ratify said writ, with accruing oosts.
Dated this fth day of December, 1879.
I. C. DICKEY,
Sheriff of Linn Co., Oregon.
By UkO. IIumphrry, Deputy. 1814
HEW BARBER SHOP !
J. H. SURLES, Prop'r.
A GOODSEA FOAM SHAMPOO goes
J with each shave. Prices for shaving
and hair-cutting same as UBual. Kooma
opposite Mcllwaln's store. lOtf
INSURANCE.
Commercial Union: of
London. Capital, $12,
500,000. North British and Mer
cantile. Capital, $10,
000,000. Also the Imperial, Lon
don, Northern & Queen.
Capital, $39,000,000.
0. H. STEWART,
- Agent.
Sheriff's Sale.
In thr. Circuit Court oftht Ht-xtr of Ornjon for
tfie. County of Linn i
Jacob Kecs, llsintin,
ra
Jsmes Cere, Mslinds Core, his wife, Wil
liam B. Core and Margaret Core, hia wife,
John A. Hubinett, frank I'arttm, John Con
ner, W. O. Palmer and C. O. f.sniun. De
fendants.
15
Y VIRTUK OH A HKCKKK OF
foreclosure In tbe alxive named Court
in the above entitled action, and an execu
tion and order ofssle issued in pursuance
thereof, to tne directed and delivered, 1 did
on the 2SM.U day of November, 187U, levy
upon the mortgaged premises described iu
said decree aa follows, to-wit :
Beginning at a point seventy-eight and
one-quarter rods Kat from the Northwest
corner of the original land claim ef William
H. Oore and Margaret Core, running thence
South one hundred and sixty-four rou to tbe
Mouth line of said claim, thenoe East along
the line of said claim seventy-eight sod one
tpiarter rods, thence North one hundred snd
sixty-four rods, thenoe West alona tbe line
ol said claim seventy-eight and one-quarter
rods to the place of beginning, containing 80
acre, nnng ia Una Uouety, Oregon.
Whereas, it appears that the defendant
Win. B, Core became the owner in fee sim
ple of the lands hereinbef ore described on the
iot h dsy ef Heptember, 1ST H, aud subaeroent
to plaintiffs said mortgage, and that he is
now the owner thereof, subject, however, to
piaintio s sua mortgage ;
And whereas, it airoesrs from tbe provis
ions of said decree that the defendant Joha
A. Itobinett is a lien creditor by virtue of s
mortgage duly made awl executed by the
said V in. U. Core and Margaret Core Lis
wife to tbe said Joha A. Itobioett, which said
lien is next in priority to that of the plaintiff
herein, and that th defeudatjt C. O. Ksroee
is a lien creditor by virtue ot an attachment
sod judgment in the County Court against
the dsfsodsnte Wm. B. tiore and James
Oore, which said liea is next in priority to the
nen oi tne sani Oeleauant Julio A. Itubinett,
and that tba defendant W. O. Palmer is a
lien creditor of the said defendant Wm. H.
Core by virtue of an attachment issued ant
of tin Court on the l'Jth dsy of April, ISJ'J,
in an action then pendinK in said Court
a herein W. O. PaJuier was plaintiff aud
aB, Gore and Henry S. Core were de
fendants, which afed attachment was duty
served aud judtfoient duly entered and con
stitutes a hen on tbo mortgaged premise
hereinbefore described next iu priority to the
lien of tbe defendant C. O. Barnes, and that
the defendant John Conner ia a ben creditor
of tbe defendant Wm. 11 Core by virtue of
a writ oi attaenment issued out of the said
Circuit Court on tbe 4th day of October.
1979, ia aa action then pending ia said Court.
wherein the said John Conner was nUintilf
and the said Wm. li. Gore was defendant
which said attachment was duly served snd
judgment rendered, which coustitutes a lien
on tbe mortgaged premises hereinbefore de
scribed next in priority to tbe ban of the
said defendant, W. O. Palmer. Now, there-
lore, on
Stlrdi,,tl,r JfHh day of January, VSjtO,
at the Court House door in the city of At-
oaoy. ubo county, Uregon, at tbe boor ol
10 o'clock A. M. I will sell the hereinbefore
described mortgaged premise at public auc
tion i or caan in nana to toe blithest bidder.
the proceeds of the sale to be applied to the
payment of the sums found to be due to the
several lien creditors herein according to
their priority, to-wit :
tint, to the pamint to tbe plaintiff Jacob
Kees the sum of 81533 00 in if. !i gold coin,
with scenting interest thereon at the rate of
one per cent per month from the 10th day
04 nevetnuer. is, v. ana tbe further sum ot
IliO 00 ss an attorney's fee, snd the further
snm oi s-Kj costs.
ttecaud, to the payment to the defendant
John A. Robtnett the sum of 421 15 in U
8. gold coin, with interest thereon in like
ooiu at the rate ef one per cent pet month
from tbe 10th day of November, 1ST 'J, and
tne lurtner snm oi a?'j OO attorney a fee.
Third, to the payment to the defendant C.
O. Barnes tbe snm of S399 60 in U.S. gold coin
with iaterest in like coin at tbe rate of 1 per
cent, per month, and tbe further sum of S40
attorney's las.
r'onrih, to the payment to the defea.buit
W. O. Palmer the sum of S10G3 00 in U. S.
gold coin, with accruing interest thereon at
the rate of eoe per cent per month from the
day ol Ucteber, IS. a.
Fifth, to the payment to the defendant
John Conner tho aum of $319 CI in V. 3.
gold com, with interest at the rate of one
Ir cent, per month from the 24 th day of
uctoner, is. SI.
With accruing coats.
Hated this 5th day of December, 1S79.
I. C D1CKKY.
Sheriff of linn Co., Ongop.
By Gao. Hi nriir.iv. Deputy. 1m4
SherifTs Sale.
I the Cireuit Court of the Stair of Or.jon for
the County of Linn
W. W. Thayer, Governor. B. P. Ear-
hart. Secretary, Ed. llirsch, Treasurer ol
the Stat of Oregon, the Board of Commis
sioners for the sale of Befaool Lands and
tbe ananagsment of tbe Common bchool
Fund, rial mills,
vs.
Hiram N. Smead, Defendant.
BY VI RTUE OF A DEC REE OF FORE
cloaure in tbe above named Court, in
tne above entitled suit, and an execution
Issued In pursuance thereof, to me directed
aad delivered, for the sum of (710 30 in
ooln, and Interest thereon at the rate of ten
per oent. per annum from the 27th day of
October. 1879, and the further sum of $21 60
costs, I have levied upon the mortgaged
premises described in said decree as fol
lows, to-wit:
Tbe Southeast eighty acres of the orig
inal donation land claim of Hiram Hmead
and Rachel J. Smead, being Notification
No. 707 and Claim No. 53 iu Section (18)
eighteen, Township No. (11) eleven South
of Range No. (3) three West of Willamette
Meridian, Linn County, Oregon, and on
1 Saturday, the 10th day of January, SS0,
at tbe bonr of one o'clock P. M., at the
Court House door In tbe City of Albany,
Linn County, Oregon, I will sell the here
inbefore described real property at public
auction, for cash in hand, to the highest
bidder, to satisfy said writ, with accruing
costs.
Dated this 5th day of December, 1S79.
I. C. DICKEY,
Sheriff ef Linn Co., Oregon.
By Qko. Uumpbrky, Deputy. I8t4
Sheriff's Sale.
In the Cireuit Court of the Slate of Oregon
for the County of Linn :
L. C. Rice, Plaintiff,
vs.
J. H. Taylor and Lourinda Taylor, his
wife, and Michael Kane and F. Oleary,
partners under the Arm name and style of
Kane, Oleary A Co., Defendants.
BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORE
cleaure and order of sale In the above
named Court, in tbe above entitled action,
on the 27th day of October, 1879, and an
execution issued in pursuance tnereof, to
me directed and delivered, for the sum of
798 00 in U. S. gold coin, with interest at
the rate of one per cent, per month irom
the Uth day of November, 1879, and the
further sum of 39 90 costs, I have levied
upon the mortgaged premises described in
said decree as follows, to-wit : Lot num
bered (5) in Block (45) forty-five in tbe
city ef Albany, Linn county, Oregon, as
designated and numbered on the plats and
survevs on rile in the County Clerk's ofeUce
f Linn County, Oregon, and on
Saturday, the 10th day of January, 1SS0,
at the Court House deor in the city of Al
bany, Linn County, Oregon, at the hour
of 11 o'clock A. M., I will sell the herein
before described real property at public
auction for cash in hand to the highest
bidder, to satisfy said writ, with accruing
costs.
Dated this 5th dsy of December, 1879.
LC. DICKEY, .
18w4 Sheriff of Linn Co., Oregon.
By Geo, Humphrey, Deputy. "
HEW Y0I11I SIICPPIHG!
Everybody- delighted with the tasteful
and beautiful elections made by Mrs. La
mar, who has never failed to please ber
cuntoiuerH, New Fall Circular j uat l&sued,
Seud for it. Address''
MR9. KfXKX laAMAB,
15:7tf 877 Broadway, New York.
THE BEST REMEDY
FOR
Diseases ot the Throat and Iwj.
. . . . . . . . ,
tIYK K nnry organ are so pre v-
UlCllfc HI IUII, m
Halo and reliable remedy
for them is invaluable
to every ceinmunity.
AVKUH CllKKKr VfJUf
Toll A V is siic.li a remedy,
ij ncntly meriU the conti
j dence of tho public. It
CHERRY'
in w ..........v. . u ...... i urn
tion of the, luciJw-inal
principle. and curative
L-lrtMCU ftl tlin lin4it
cil, to insure the rrt-
i'rt txMailile efii'-.eiicv
PECTOR
L and uiiifoneily of re
anlts. which enabU-s
physicians a well s invalid t ne it with
conlideii. It I the immt reliable remedy
for diiteases of the thrnat and Inn" that sci
ence ha produced. It strikes at the foun
dation of nil pulmonary disease, affording
prompt snd curtain relief, and I adapted to
patient oi any age or eiMior sex. i-ing
very rialatahle, the yonn2(nt children take
It without liftlmilty. In the treatment ot
ordinary Coughs, Cold, fc-oro Throat,
Itroneliltl. Inlluenza, t;ieravinan'a
More Throat. Asthma, Croup, and Ca
tarrh, the effects of Avr.it' Cnr.iiuv 'n
toual are maziral, and multitude aro an
nually preservetl from scrlis illness by it
teuiely and faithful use. It nhimld lie kent
at hand in every household, for tho pro
toction it affords iu auddcir attack. In
Whooping;, cough and Consumption
faero i no other remedy so efticainous,
soothing, aud helpful.
The marvellous cure whieh Atek's
Ciikubv 1'w.Toa!. has effected all over tho
world are a auRU:i;nt tnuu-anty that it wiil
eontlmin to produce the lier.t rnits. Alt
itntiartiai trial win convince the mot accpu
cal of Its wonderful curative powerx, as well
a of its snperiority over all other i. repara
tion for pulmonary complaiut-i.
Eminent phyxieians In all parts of tho -
country, knowing its composition, recom
mend Arm's Ciir.aar Prx-ronAi-to invalid,
and preacribo it in tlu-ir practice. The text
of half a century has proved its abnoluta
certainty to rure all pulmonary complaints
nor aireuy ncyonu too rcacU ol nunian am.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical aad Analytical Chemlots,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD ST 4LL UtfCOlJTS SVEBTSrnESS.
OLD,
TRIED,
A50
TRUE.
ltr sMC ought to te with the wonJr-rful tua-ril cr?
Usfta frrat Awrtcara I4rnsa!jr. tlv
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
P0a HAS AND BEAST.
Tsla Ualment rrysatitrally orlKlnat.l iu Amri
ea. wbrra Xalora prorkW la her laburatxirr ucb
BmrpriMlng aatldmca foe th mmiadir at l-r rb.i
drrn. It fame baa bews aprrsdlxi lur S yean,
BBUI sow n ractrcUvtbehaUtablc ctjl.
Tbe ll.xlt-na Jluslau- Liniment 1. a miKJiu,
rnncd y fur all external ailments of man atul tiea
To acock owners and farmers U l Invalaable.
A alncls bottle often saves a human life or re.
stores tne asefulnsca ot sa exceOeni liorae. ox.
U curr fucst-rot, boof-ii, boJlow bora. grot,
crrw-wtjrm, ghooltlatr-fot, mane, tho bii auatl
slice of Fiooas rrptilrs nl inoci v aiul ery
rack draw bark to stock btHaff ami txt!. lire.
It cores ctcit cxte-rnat troobto of Ik-, rurh
uliawiwn, sx?Ttcbnt. swlnnj.sprtUnA fuumtt-r,
wtBal rlnj bcxn. etc.. etc
Tbe Xlcilcsa !nsta,as Liclmrat Is tte c;uirk-st
cur la th wor!4 for ncr idits ocrurrinc In Xsto
faxnfly. In Cue absraco of a ibysSciaii. tmcb as
borns. tcoMs, sprahxs, cats, demand for rhputoa
dsm, azwi stUTaaaa encoder! bj - exposure, rr
ticaUrty valnablo to itlncrv
It la thecbeapest remedy In the world, for it
pmefxats tbo moscto to the bone, and a uii
application lc generally sufflctrnt to cur.
KexScan SXustanf Liniment Is pot up in three
atsesof bettles, tbe largvr ones beiac proponac-ai
4Mey mxxlijbm cheapest. twM every i-cre.
A BARGAIN !
Vralnable Property for Sale.
THE ALDEN FRUIT DRYER.
Including the buildini- and lots upon
which it is situated, is fur sale at a bar
gain. There are two dryers and they tan
be sold seitarately. Ihis is a cuod op
portunity lor fruit raiders to secure tbe
bent dryer made, at a low price.
The lots are very valuable lying on the
river front, and having a railroad switch
running: by them. It is a good location
for a custom flouring mill, foundry, or
anv such buiness.
For further particulars call cn the Pre-u-dent
or Secretary of tho Company. '
O. F. CKAWFORD,
L. C. Rick, Presideut.
Secretary. S3
FOR SALE.
FINE "RESIDENCE.
A
DR. LISTER'S RESIDENCE IS NOW FOR SALE
on reasonable tsdruia. It Is utte (4 the fiuot4 in the
ity. welt finished throughout. Four lota go with it.
all well nntproved. Title food. Persuus wishing to
Buy are uixum mi cmi avuu uws mc piwitws atitu
learn Hi urs.. 1K. WM. LISibK
n&Otf
REVERt HOUSE,
Cerarr First aad Tllswerlh Alhaaj, Orrswu.
Pfeiffer Bro's Props.
This new Hole! is fitted op in first daas style. Tal.Ks
supplied with th best tin market affords. iriiir
Beds In every Kuou. A good Satupie Jtouui lor I i.nr
mercial Traveleri.
CaTFree Vsacta te aad rrern the Hslet.ta
sun
JUNIUS F. "WHITING, Artist, .
FRESCO, SIGN, SCENE &
Pictorial Painting.
DESIGNING A SPECIALTY.
Rooms 6 and 7, Par mil's
Albany, Oregon.
BltK'k.
PRICE
a
niOKEnsoFi's
saw-mill iu Waterloo precinct, A lartre quantity of
the finest lumbar on hand, hit h ill te suld cheaj
and crotlit given until Ootoher 1st, ISla. "uiiowiuy ii
the Ust of prices :
Clear lumbar, per thousand Si 3 OC
Fencing-, barn siding-, and all lumber of that class, 9 X
Scantling, limbers and heuvy lumber.,, 8 Ot
The lumber will be fursbhed on ci &u!e ol thi
SaiiUaUli. 4ii
l ist: