The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, November 12, 1880, Image 2

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The state rights democrat., November 12, 1880, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMAIVT. V. BROWN, EDITOU. FKIDAY......NOVEMBER 12 1SS0. THE STATE RI4UIT4 1KM0BAT. The" Democrat will hereafter be the best medium of obtaining news? iroti the Central Willamette Valley. Sub, scribe for it and you will get tlio worth cf your money. Tho DeMocuat ia the olJest Demo eratie rnjcr ia Oregon, auJ has stood the -wintry Htorma of defeat as well its the sunshino of victory, and wo are glad to be able to state that it nt pres ent has tho support and confiJenco of the public as it had that supnort and confidence sixteen years ago. Under the same management wo hop to make it a medium of information as well as an exponent of Democratic principles that will meet tho approbation of the party and of tho general public. . .HlSBr.rRKfcKSTATlOX OEKIM Tl.tt. We publish elsewhere statistics of a committee on tho matter of the cereal prodncts of tho j 'Willamette Valley. Those statistics aro made up with cure and caution, and ore only for tho pur pose of refuting the Ortgouiait , at tempts to belittle the tflbrts to ejcn Yaquina Bay and give the Valley a commercial entrepot whereby we would not bo bottled up by Portlaud's monop olists' schemes. We do not blame the city of Portland with those assaults upon our Valley's interests. It is only the transportation monopolists with their monopoly organ, tho Orcjonian that wo complain of. Those two agen cies, with Senator Hirsch's vehement denunciations of our claims of pro ducts, undoubtedly defeated the cod: roon carrier bill, which would have at least given an even chance for all com peting lines of transportation in the State. Eat Senator Ilirsch is in Port land, with all his interests, the Orejo niaCs proprietors are in Portland, and some cf them largely interested ia rail road schemes that center there, and tney have ono and all used their jowcr to destroy a legitimate effort to open an avenue ot communication and an inter change of commerce that may juiss through another portion of tho State. This is unfair and unjust, and the Iople of the whole Valley, with one accord, protest against such misrepre sentation to the detriment of their in terests. Portland is prosperous and growing. We are glad of it. There is no jeal ousy here ia the Valley against that city. We all wish it to spread its pro portions, but we protest against the use of it3 power in hampering tho interests of our Valley and ia preventing us from securing just relief from present burdens. FK AID 1 eW 1VCK. Tho Xew York Star has information that the vote in that State will be in vestigated. Its Washington corres pondent of the Dtb, says that the Irving Hall, Tammany Hall and State Demo cratic committees have leca diligently at work, and claim to have inade dis coveries that astound those enframed in the prosecution of the inquiries into various kinds of alleged fraud. Among other things they have found a techni cal violation of the law, which is a je nal offense under that statute, the ille gal preparation of tickets. The intent of the voter 13 not denied, but the law make certain kinds of- tickets only voted, and ojeti3 the penitentiary door to persons implicated in preparing them otherwise. The National C'jmmittee ha3 not yet taken hold of the matter, but its exec utive committee meets in New York on Friday. At that meeting the reports from the three other committees now working the matter up will be heard. These committees will req-iest the National Committee to insi.st upon the attjHiintinent of a Congressional .com mittee of investigation in the New York election, and make it the very first bu.viness of both Houses at the aj proacliing session. KATHER l KLV. It is an impudent kind of sorcery, to attempt to blind us with smoke, with out convincing us that the fire has. ex isted. Junius "- List Wednesday evening the court house was lit up for the purpose of ar-. ranging a Garfield "ratify," and about five "foolish virgins" . were present. The general impression seemed" to- be that they zhould "wait for the news," Lut a conspicuous curb fctono. broker of the city insisted that they should go ahead anyway news or no rows 1- And the (resumption now is that they will go ahead aud ratify without knowing ,who is --President. . . . In the meantime sensible, people will await the resalt and. quietly abide by it. - : THE UAMOtlC Cl.lBD. That splendid organization, the Han: cock Guard of Albany, w entitled: to great credit for its efficient work in the campaign. Led by Capt." Cline and Lieutenant Humphrey, with their effi cient aids, the Guard visited a large number ot places in the State, and for their gentlemanly appearance and sol dierly bearing, were generally the cen ter of attraction. All honor to the "Hancock Guard !" """CUR VALLEY PRODUCTS. Tho followin plains itself: communication Albany-, Or., Nov.'fith, 18S0. JVullis jS'asfi, J!., Corvallit: i 1)kak Sik : During .ho agitation of the question of .tho location of tho pro posed Harbor of llefuge on tho Oregon coast, a portion of tho undersigned with other citizens cf Linn county, collated statistics, touching tho amount of wheat raised In tho Willumetto Valley in the cannUiVof' Ltun,Titu7 llonton ', Mari on, Polk, Yamhill and Wnahington.and and ventured the statement that the amount of grain produced annually for export was at least six million of bush els in thoso counties. This estimate havinjg boon called in question by certain interested parties, wo have becu led to a re-cxaminr-lion of the matter ; our estimates are based upon tho actual yield this season so far as wo havo been able to obtain tho ex act figures, and upon reasonable and moilerato estimates as to tho icaiduc. Cuntiei totals, j , MO.OOO .1,297,000 L"J 1,000 , 7.1O.000 . .100,000 .1,117,000 Icnton. ........ Marion. ........ Washington . Polk (estimated). Lano . . Linu. ; . ...... Total....... .5,017,900 Add 15 per cent for the small warehouses and grain still in fanners' hands. . 7.12,085 Total r,770,.lS.1 -We have no precise estimates from Yamhill county for this year, and have included it in the h1hvo calculations, bet we remember very distinctly that Hon. M. P. Deady, then and now the able United States listriot Judge for Oregon, and at this time aud for sever al years past the President of the Koard of Regents ol the University of Oregon, printed in one of the leading newspa pers of this State one or more articles, tho main purpose of which was to prove that the arable land and grain yield ui Yamhill county was equal to that of Linn. If this be so we have a grand total of 7,289,1 $5 bushels. Bat as suming this estimate to bo too large, we have no hesitancy in saying that the yield in Yamhill will be equal to that of Lane county, and we have a total of G,520,5S5, and it must be icnieuibered that this is, approximately, what these counties now yield not what they will yield as soon as increase! and cheujcr facilities for transportation shall have reduced to cultivation in grain the largo tracts of land in this valley now lying idle and as yet unfenced. But the time is rapidly approaching when all these lands must be cultivated and must aril vastly to our annual produc tion. What that amount will be wo have no means of estimating at the present time, but it must be very large. We may be permitted to ndd that farmers and producers of this valley and of Eastern Oregon as well, regard with peculiar favor and interest the proiosed Oregon PaciGc liailroad, with which your name and that of Col. Hogg have be!n connected. When completed that road will furnish a cheaper and quicker line of transportation to mar ket for tho productions of this valley than either cf the present roads or the Willamette liver, or all combined. We are, with great resjK.'ct, ' Yours most truly. MART. V. F.ROW.V, . It. S. 8TKAUAX. .'. u Ki-ixsr. J. A. CKAWFor.l), I I. FROMAX, FKAXK PaKTOX, i COLT. VAN' CLKVK, T. P. IJACKLKMAN, T1IOS. MOXTEIT1I ASDSOXS, J. 11. FOSTER, HAU.ARU..I90M A CO. BOTTF.X Miraimr. The Oreyonian of last Monday said that lh3 Chineso TM a plaeo In our industrial economy which otherwise would not be filled at all," and then went on to argao that it was because white girls will not work in kitchens. Why will they not word In kitchens? Simply because the introduction of Chinese labor has brought the price so low that no white woman or white man can make a livelihood nt the wages given. The Orejoniati arguments . arc tliose of a sophist who is on safe grounds, because it Is backed by cap ital, but those of the Caucasian race who ask for bread demand that a stronger argument than that paper has offered shall be made before the white workfngmcn of this country will submit to tho- introduction of this degrading labor. PF.BKOXAL. Hon. If. II. Gilfry sjient last Sab bath in this city, "and was the guest of Messrs. J. II. Hackleman and M. V, Brown; , Mr, Gilfry is now Heading Clerk of the U. S. Senate, and is com pelled to hasten back to Washington to be in time for tlio convening of Con gress iiext month.;, Henry is the same genial, warm-hearted gentleman we have known him to be , fi'om boyhood, and we are glad to see that he is among the few that have in no way been cor rupted by. life at the nation's capital. - OUUAM.1TIO.Y. - So work' the honey-bees, creatures that by a rule in nature ' teach, the art of organization to 'a peopled kingdom. SJtakspeare. ""' '. ,. .. And so did the. Democracy of Linn work in the November election, and thereby brought tho Republicans to confusion. : jOseqox is close. T1IK 1 1 Tl KK OF TIIK MF.IMH It A Y. Tho following article from tho San Francisco Examiner of tho Cth Inst, is so ndmUablo that It should Ikj pasted In every Democratic scrap book : "Tho Democratic parly Is not n cre ation or tho hour. It was not born yesterday, nor will it dio to-morrow. Its principles aro ns truo now m they over were, nnd tho need of their ap plication to tho good government of tho country, strong ns It Is at this period, will Increase nml strengthen ns tluij wears on- Tho party lives, aud will live, because it roprc.-ents truths that aro immortal. If by any mischance wo wero temporarily to abanSou tho irlnchles wo havo In herited, wo should but prove our selves recreant heirs to a property of which wo 'vero altogether unworthy, and soon u nobler and belter race would aeiso nnd call us accursed, to scorn our tergiversation, nnd to tako up and bear nloft tho standard wo had so discreditably abandoned. It Is truo our party lias suffered n defeat, that, whilst it Is very far from dishonoring us, it in no manner en nobles our opponents. Hut what of that? There are many essentials to a great party, not tlio least .f which Is tho capacity to loar a roerso with equanimity. Wo may search for tho causes and endeavor to iidvuntairo by tho lfssong they teach. That is tho common-senso duty of reasonable, sentient beings. To go further, and declaro ourselves weary ot carrying a standard that does not load ns to Im mediate victory is to avow tho dis loyalty of the standard-bearers, but is no n (lection upon tho glory of the standard. So. There is no abandonment of tho old ship. Wo may strengthen th crew, lengthen the spars and re new tho sails, to tho end that wo may bo better prepared to tako advantage of every favoring breeze, ami here And there an oflicer or two may havo to be changed, a better look-out may havo to 1)0 kept, nnd a rnoro experi enced sailing master npininted, nnd one or two of the crew, Inclined to mutiuy, may have to bo put a-diore at the most convenient lort. But these nro matters pertaining to tho discipline of tho ofikers and crew, and the better navigation of the ship, and aro very remote indeed from any Idea of abandoning herr Thoso who cry 'danger'' ami bog of us to take to the life-boats and sccuro rcfugo in yonder vessel that has hapjK-ned, during the rccout fine weather, to outsail us a half knot, aro sirens who would lure us from tho staunch ship that has outlived many a gale, nnd who would deceive us iato a lliimy craft that miy founder during tho heavy noa that may arise. Ours is, and of necessity must be,a Government by party. Under our system nothing yet devised by tho mind of man can safely replace t ha principle of party rule. That Is so obviously true that it seems a waste of tltno and energy to argue It. Yet tho wiseacres of tho Republican press aro busily engaged just now in offer ing gratuitous advico that we should givo up our organization and Join theirs; that tho South should divide and join those who woltnlgh over whelmed her Slates with debt, and ruled them by means of bayonets and carpet-baggers ; that Northern Demo crats should become Ilepublicans,nnd grow fat upon the flesh pots of Egypt; that the lion should bo permitted to lie down with tho lamb, and that a young child fdiauld bo invited to en ter a tricecoek's den. Fords! Know they not that a healthy opposition is to a Government what It is to trade ; it secures a letter article, promotes economy, and is tho lest guarantee against fraud. Pooling gain by tradesmen means inferiority of goods, high prices and unchecked swin dling. The pooliug of all i.sucs by rival political parties would mean tho loosing of tho Treasury, tho taxing of the people to death, a division of tho spoils tind finally tho downfall of tho Republic. A strong opposition is even more necessary to the country than is a strong Government. Wo may get alono without much danger, with a party in power that is not very resolute in its purposes ; but nothing but mischief can come from an opposition too weak to resist that corruption towards which nil iopular governments tend. In short, tho very life and soul of a Government like ours consists in having a resist ing party, strong enough to prevent tho ruling party from carrying out designs not approved by the people. If government by tho people.through tho people, and for the people, wero as clearly und intelligently under stood as it ought to be, we should feclashamed to offer these very obvious truisms. But that it is not so under stood, is very apparent from tho very general uppcali of tho Republican press to which we have olluded. In England the party out of power is considered as much a part of tho Government a3 that which is in pow er. Tho former hascomo to bo named "Her Majesty'y Opposition," by rea son of strong sympathy with, and ap proval of, tho very substantial ser vice it renders in reviewing, criticis ing and restraining "Her Majesty's Government." Change the words "Her Majesty" into tho grander ma jesty "tho people" and you have precisely the stato of things which ought to exist here, where, party rule i is no less essential than in the older country, after which v.o have in a largo measuro modeled. There was ft tlmo when tho opposition hero was pveopilIiiHv winlr. Tim flrnul hhS . . .. - .in line wnssupportedby tho entire North aud it compelled (ho support of a considerable portion of tho Routh. What camo of that period ? South ern States wero almost ruined by debt, b.tyonets wero nt the tlnoats cf men too weak to resist, nnd they had to submit to tho sight of Mranire-rs taxing ihcm Into debt nnd making away with tho proceeds, 'lilio North was littlo bolter off. . Two hundred and ninety million ncres of tho public domain wero given away without consideration, in 111 ions of subsidies wero voted to groat corporations, and a reign of corruption ensued which gave us tho Credit HoblUer, our Bel knaps, Bibcock's, Ross Shepherds, and many inoro like corruptionlHts, and tho country was powerless to stem tho fetrong current of evil that had set in, until a tidal wavo tit last gavo tho second party strength enough to bo effective for exi03ure and opposition. Ho who docs not highly estimate the value of a strong restraining parly .In this country knows not Uto necessities of tho gov ernment under which ho lives. Tho Democratic party is Mill n power in tho land, and its power will Inevitably Increase. No bud legisla tion can bo proposed that U cannot absolutely do feu t by reason of its ma jority In tho Senate, it can also re- fuso to eon linn Iwd nppoIntnieius,and may thus measurably preserve the civil fervlco pure. Its power in the Hsunoof Representatives so nearly equals that of the Republicans that little, if any, barm can bo done. Representing one-hulf of tho people of tho whole nation, it has only lol tho Presidency by the note of one Slate, in which it wan defeated by hardly more than one per cent. 'upon tho total Jvote, and that only appar ently by fraud. To say that Mich n party needs to disband, or to o d'.i heartened, or to do other thau pre serve thn even tenor of lis way, un dismayed by defeat, is to talk lion senso that luerils nlike tho contempt of Republican rule and Democrat ii oppositloo. It would le a sad day for jxipular government when tho outs :iro forced to giro up all hope of ever coming in. Tho prize of power is that for which statesmen run tend. Indeed, it Is that which makes statesmen. .With out it public men would Sirfm hcoomo banditti, with no higher ambition than to unite in a raid upon tho Treasury. The Democracy has done crcat things in its time, and it has yet a grand future. It lives and will live.' Stl tKV tSILL AMI 11 (it tlW. There is inquiry made aWit the mat ter of the laws passed at tlio lato legis lature reidatins the salaries f fleiks ami Shrrifls, and also regulating the rate of interest in this State. Neither of these laws having un emergency clause, they cotd I not go into effect, ac cording to tho Constitution, before ninety days had expired after tho ad journmcnt cf. the Legislature. There fore th-y will lioth tako eil'ect and be in force on the .1J day of January, These aie two imjiortant measures, and it is much to tho credit of the Dem ocracy of Linn that Senator JHlycu and Representative Chamberlain were ena bled to prens these acts to n consumma tion. The fact is, all reformatory meas ures that pHHHcd the. lato legislature originated with Democrats and were pushed to conclusion by Democrats. The foolish Republicans nuarrcled themselves and gave cudgels into tho hands of the Democrats with which to lieat their own brains out. ALIItM ITW r.LMTIO.V. Let Democrats remember tho elec tion of municipal olli .-era on tho first Monday in next month. Tho Re publicans aro hopeful because of tho fact that they last year elected a May or. This Is no proof of thoir power. Personal popularity will go" a long way In tho matter of tho selection of city officers, and as Albany lias always boon debatable ground, tho strongest man will win. ' Democrats liavo it in their power to carry tho election nnd add their mito to tho crowning victory that we achieved vcr tho Republicans in Linn at tho November election. Let every Democrat sink ids own personal prejudices In this master and Albany will be as solul as Old Linn ! i ok mii ami; : Aristotle says "dignity consists not in possessing honors, but in deserving them." And yet see how far General Grant has departed from that rule. He has forgotten the high position that he would have occupied beforo tho Amer ican people, if ho had kept out of this political contest, and has sunken him self to tho lowest depths of a pot-houso politician. MOW t'OSSISTKVr. Tho Orcjonixm was last year a free trade organ and opposed to Chinese la bor. Now it is for high protective tar iff and says that Chineso labor is neces sary ! Rather a comfortable sheet isn't it? Democrats took tho Oregmiuin, be lieving that it was in favor cf Chinese restriction, and now it says that Chi nese labor is neoessary here I , I -0TI TIOVtl.. Wo havo heard a great deal said about tho violation of the law nnd con stitutlou by oHioera and judges. These complaint mo usually' niado in the oudest tnunpe.p ' by purlin who aro guilty themselves of tjio charge or lack an opportunity to qualify, themsolvc for it. Having referred to tho uncon stitutional pnyuiotits to the judges ur attention i culled to" another ' cumo- of much . iuipoi-Uuco. . is. is - ILIm ; The modest demand ajlowod Judge ,Deady for hearing Stato cae$ w put into tho appropriation bill, nnd when that bill was under discussion it camo out t but f tho bill passed it would in that 'par ticular bo unconstitutional. ThU "ap propriation bill can contain nothing but salary und current cxik-iibo accounts. It cannot contain provisions on any other cubjeet. Tho constitution ex pressly prohibits it. It in not u current cxtH-iiso to pny Judge Deady five hun dred dollars per day or flny other mint for doing snaicely nothing. Thii should havo been paid, if paid at nil, by a spe cial law. We are curious to know if Judgo Deady will take money from tho Stato which ho is not entitled to tinder Wio constitution of Oregon, to say noth ing now of the imposition expressed in thn stun kj meekly charged against tho State. It is often the case that those men w ho stand so very ercnt fall on their back. Wo havo heard of several falls iu this direction, und wo now wait with becoming pnlirnco to record an other. Wo ure of thn opinion that thn constitution will afford no obstacle to taking this money. Wo lake pleasure in saying to such meu that what is sauco for the patient goose is also tiincn for tho voracious gamier. This account was put into the appropriation bill at the heels f the session to secure It pnsssgo The uncoustitutiouulity oi the mciiKtirc was understood, but to pat it into a fcct'nrato bill would hove re duced it t the legal charge of four' dot lars per day or di-fcuted it altogether. We shall givo the jiai ty the full benefit of this itiieoiistitolioniil draw when made. i i HiKUIll nilMKI't KU-BlH. Following was a bill introduced by X.mnUir Humphrey and passed tho Leg islature nnd has since becomo a law : A Rill For an act to establish and pro tect the rights cf married women. l',o it enacted by the LeebJative Assent bly of tho State of Oregon : rMTtoN t. All law winch untwine or re:o;ni2n civil disabilities um a wifo wlueh are not imposed or recog i:.ed hi t-xiuting ns to the husband, aro hereby i ejwalcd ; provided, that this act shall not rouf-r the right to vot or hold ollico upon tho wife, except us is otherwise provided bv law : and for any unjust usurpation of Iter proerty or her natural rights, she shall have the Karao right to appeal in her own name alone to tho courts ot law or equity for rc dress that her husband has. Site. 2. Henceforth the rights and resH3isibi!ities of tho jwtrents in the absence of tho parents shall be equal and tho mother shall lo as fully enti tied to tho custody and control of the children and their canting as the fath er, and in case of tho father' death the mother shnll come into a full con trol of tho children and their estate a tho futht r does in case of the mother' death. All law and Krtion of laws inconsistent with the foregoing ar herebv rct-ah-d. Sec. .'5, This act shall tako vfloct and bo in force from and after its ap proval by tho Governor. This is a just nnd proper law. There is no reason whr the wife should not havo equal rights with tho husband and in fact, w hen it comes to a question of guardianship and management of children, the maternal, and not the pa ternal guardianship, should apply. This law in no manner favors tho doctrine of the prancing women suf fragists, but simply emancipates mar ried women from disabilities that have heretofore hampered them. . There is no vote given to women un der this law. They havo aimpiy been given tho right to regulate their affair the same as a man would do under like circumstances. . The Republican Legislature jwrformed one gOrtd net in passing this bill, and we nro glad that a Republican member from Linn was the author of it. . . HF..M04 KVrH.OI'IOKM.Otf. Wo agree with tho Standard that the Democrats of Oregon should keep in mind the fact that a U. S. Senator is to bo elected two years hence, and a full State ticket. Tho light will bo an car nest and Lard one. The Republicans will go into tho contest disorganized and fighting among themselves, and all that is necessary for tho Democrats is to remain united work together and keep out all disorganizing and personal feelings, and Oregon will bo placed in the Democratic filq for all future time. Tho people had a full doso of a Repub lican Legislature, which" will . last .for Revcral years; ' : ' ' 1 tPoi-tlmt SUmlurd, Otti Intl. " ' i; , ;ooi A i vii i:. . .. , Salem, Nov. 8, ISS0. ; Editor Standard : ,, Wo are of tho opinion that it is the duty of nil good Democrats to stop the Orcjonian. Democrats, why will you support such a vile papor, when it abuses and vilifies you from day to day?; Let me say stop it, and that speedily, and don't you forget it f Make up your minds to tako only Democratic papers, and thereby sustain 'yqur own men and build up your own causey ..never give aid to the enemy, but ' spurn them as you would poison. ' ' ',. A Reader op the Staxdaud. Doesn't Old Linn loom 1 OUM.O. ItHurn f roinptrte. uEJtTOS. Gar- U.n cock. 48 CO rHKCINCTH. field. Philomath 122 Corral is, Mai. , 1 Estimated Dem. maj. in county, 30. CLACKAMAS. Canomah .10 13 Oregon City 300 14 C Lower .ilolallu. ,.. ' 4" New Ktio....... ii n All precinct heard from except Cut ting and Smhi Spring, and give .102 Republican majority, ' COMMIHA. Indication nro that Republicans havo carried the county by 8 majority, Union v.,108 . Ct Scai.iiose., .. . . 21 , 27 Deer Island I 'J i- JUinicr CI 42 coos. COM City. Coo River. 22 CO 02 3S 27 23 12 17 C ft') Empire City.", ; . . , ... niarslilield, maj Sumner 11 North Coo , 13 14 South Slongh Rep. mnj. in county, 00, I,ATSOP,v Astoria 518 ft 3G 27 21 293 22 Upper Astoria, mj ..... Knappa ................ Clifton ,....; 13 Westiort Gai held mnj. in county, loo. POUOI.AS. CalaKxiia ., Galcsvillo .201 ; 48 .277 . 45 .123 . 01 . 40 108 o 2C Deer Creek... Myrtlo Creek... J 07 CVnyonville. ; 171 Drams, mnj . . . Yoncalla, maj ....... , County very close. JACKSON (Jar field precincts Ashland 2C, Rig Ilutto fl, Eden 2, Grunt Pu 11, Kv an' Creek 4, Uniontowii 13, Sterling 12. Hancock precinct 'Applegate 43, Little Ilutte 33, Chimney Rock 5, 1 land 7, Mansynita 1 1, Pleasant Cmk 30, Rock Point 27, Table Rock C 3, Willow Spring 51, Florence Rock 7 root Greek 0, Jacksonville, JO'i Hancock's majority, 310. Tliis'nia- tontv will not lie chanced ten vote either way on oUicnd count. lAne. CotUgo (J rove. , . . . . Lan.-aster '. North Kugene Willamette Fork. . . Ion'i Tom 1 ..120 ..12 ..100 . 41 .. C ..123 . 70 . . 33 , . "' .. CO .. 31 31 .. -2A .. CG . 41 ..100 . 74 . .2f.7 .327 .140 . . 43 . . 31 ,.lo0 . . 30 114 180 128 31 South Kiiceno ....123 IN Springfield. 00 Irving Mohawk Creawell Cmp Creek . . , Lost Valley. . . . Pleasant II ill.. Siuslaw 1 IS 3 31 MASIoX. P.utteville . . . ChatnjHM-g . . . A uror 1 1 ubbard Kant Salem . , Sdcm (Jervais Wood burn . . Fairfield Turner Mehauia. 11 1 120 210 171 22 12 40 30 Compteto return from all thn pre cincts give Garfield 0C7 tiuj uity in tho county. KCLT.VOJIAH. Couth 2S0 Madison 378 Momson 488 North Portland 1C0 South Portland .......... 4 8 1 Western .r0'J Grant ..113 Kast Portland 1 03 North East Portland 143 Columbia 19 Fulton 31 ML Tabor. . 02 Multnomah... 40 Powell's Valley 44 Rooster Rock 20 Sandy . '. : 09 Suuvie's. 10 St. John'. '. 18 Willamette 41 Willamette; Slough 31 029 240 308 170 319 422 CO 106 9 10 18 24 43 33 17 10 27 20 10 11 Total vote, 0,030, Gai Celd's msjor- . Polk county complete give Garfield 01 majority. ' ' ' ' " Pendleton k " - . 221 Weston.. .1.'. .. ..103 Elnlock's.'; d"i . . Ivj . . . ; 27 Milton . H .....1 SS CentreviUeViY. . I .U:: i. .l30 3C8 209 28 172 149 Estimated Oon.'isj., 300. lit: WAnC(.- Falls (Lock's): .. ! . 72 174 Dalle . J. 1 ..... .. V. . .025 030 ..r)L'0 . 10 . .ir ,113 .40 Celilo(uuijK,; Eaton. . ... , . 23 U0 01 10 Fifteen Mile. , .'-'.. . . . Hosier (moj ) , ........ Hood River (maj). 20 Oak GrQvq (maj) . t . ". .... 3 Bako .Ovycn (any) . ... .... 0 i ' i 5 -WASHINGTON. Unfefliehil rejwrta from all precincts except ; Wapato, Reaverdam and East Butte, givfr Garfield 223 msjority and Hancock '33 -majority. -" Tliose three re maining precincts will probably give 70 Republican Aiftiority. ' ' i ,. -,' .' ': ' ' ' - " - .' ya Jimt.u - ;- Day ton iV; ','" .' Sheridan .(niiij): . . '. .. . McMinnyille . ."'. ... . . Lafayette Amity (maj)- -. -N- . .100 . 44 .180 .. 0 ,'48 , "30 04 .103 . 198 83 II Alltlflll. , . . .f West, Chehaleiu Carlton ..... ,.' 01 01 ,30 . listiniaAcd'Reu.'miy., lOO. ' !- ' & Mill ffBir IT.-. . i Ralph Waldo Emereoil' says: With consistency a groat soul lias nothing to do Ho may as well con cern himself with his shadow on the wail.': . '" .;-;:.. :::,:- Perhaps th,at .rulo would bo well to apply to tho Oregonian and, yet one can't refrain from spanking oven that sort of consistency occasionally I i.uitobial iiirn. Tun Pacific ccast La repuliaUd Haye. With solid organization the Repub lican will never acain bo heard from in inn. All around u Republican, and yet Linn stands solid. Organization is what did if. If the Republican Lad about five more pajmr in Linn they might be able to carry Shedd Precinct. Ir free trade wa right eight months ago, how i it that protection i right now 1 We ask tho Ornioninn. If Hayes had stayed a week longer on this coast there would Lav been no qnestion a1out it solidity for Hancock, RiitT is not dirt, but only something iu the wrong place. This is a maxim for Republican paper to remember when they assault Democratic paper. Oiikoo.v, from 1C00 Republican in Jur.o to nearly nothing in November, is pretty good. Givo u another rattlefat thoRads aud we will knock the per sirnmon. "Gospel RiuaK,"( West Albany) with 81 msjority, having never gone Demo cratic before, should certainly have that banner. It is a coin ov-r the June ellion of 1 1 4. ftCtr Y0MK TO KE IN I : TICiTf . The following dispatch shows that tho Democracy of the country aro not satikficd with the frauds in New York. and that the matter will be propetly iiiventigated : Nkw York, Nov. 8. The following circular letter, signed by vim. A. row. ler, chairman of the executive commit teo of the Democratic State committee, was issued to-day : Rcort of fraud in the elections held in this city and Brooklyn on the 2d c Noveiul-er aro such that, if thn frauds rcttorted am established, the electors vote of this State will be cast for Han cock and English, and steps for thor ough investigation are now being c sidered. Meantime we hand herewith a blank form of protest which yon will pleiu-e execute, varied in substance ac cording to circumstance, and hand in to tho county canvaswrs a early this week as rxmxible, not later than Thurs day the 1 1 ih inst. The form of the protest is a follows Tho undersigned hereby protest ngniiiHt the allowance of the vote cast for Presidential elector at the election held November 2, 1 880, at (name of placo hn canvassed), and returned by the board of county canvasser of said count v, for the reason that (state facta in detail. We respectfully rcqwjst that this protest may be attached to the re turn of such vote, that we may not lie considered to hate, by silence, acqiu escetl in these act. aotri:c loire no Lixx Coi xtv, No. 10, '80 .!Toa URMocti at : At eacu suc ceeding election since the close of the unhappy struggle ls-lween the two sec tions of our common country it ha been the practice of the Republican paper of the State, without an excep tion to raise the cry of "rebel," "trait or," "secessionist, Rebel Brigadiers in Congress, etc., and the Orryoaittn hav ing made all these false charges against Democrats should not receive the sup wrt of Democrats. Oa LEANS. TOE rMIT.. Last year tho Ortjonian was a free trader nnd opposed to Chinese labor. Now St is for high protectivo tariff and Chineso immigration. What Journalistic accrobat could beat that sort of ground and lofty tumbling ? uv BLOOD POISONING, Causing Chills and Fever Dumb Ague, Intermittent Re mittent and Typhoid Fevers, Biliousness, Liver, Stomach, and Kidney disorders, and manyotherailments.destroy Ing the health and lives of millions, is driven out of the system, and radically cured by tho use of tho LION MA LARIA AND LIVER PAD and CANCLIONIC BODY. AND FOOT PLASTERS, the cheap est and only perfect treat ment by the Absorption prin ciple. The Plasters acting in conjunction with the Pad up on the nerve centers and re mote parts of the body, in ab sorbing and thoroughly rid dingthe system from MALA RIAL POISON. The whole treatment, PAD, BODY PLASTER and FOOT PLASTERS, ali combined, sold for SI.OO the cheapest and best remedy ever discov ered, and a positive cure guaranteed if worn accord ing, to directions. Remem ber Pad, Body. Plaster and Foot V Plasters, the whole, $ I .OO. . Sold by ail druggists, or mailed on. receipt of price THELIONTMEDICINE .CO.; .NEWiYORK. The Corvallis Fruit Co. Will purchase riummor dried fruit at full market prices ; Will send a competent person to advise fruit growers as to cultivation of or addi tion s to orchards ; Will supply fruit trees of approved sort at moderate prices ; - . Will sell Plummer Driers through Linn, Denton and Lane counties. I .otters to be sent to Corvallis Fruit Com pany, Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, WALTJS NASH, President. Jamks ltKADM.N, Nec'y. , January 1, lSbO. 24wt Cliilflreii r ron y Fitchews : 4Jk 4P4 Cot-tern lVko end Phy:.itia- i rooomaosd it. IT 13 NOT NARCOTi:." CEXTAUIt tlio World's frrcat Pnln-i:c-ilcvlng remedies. Tli;y heal, soothe and euro Burnr,, Wounds, "Weak Back and Ithcumatisin upon Man, au;l SpralriH, Calls and Lamcnra . t r.zon Hearts.' Cheap; tinlcTL ami reliable. ; frsgima i ' ' CPURTS 0t lzzutint: Mncia. CnuSIoa, CrmoUise Vmian In tho. . Hood, S'etld Ereoti, EoaTjiot:. and any Catarrhal Cmnplaia?,; 4 ' ". t exterminated wol Ho ".lejcr'a Catarra Cnro, a Coastl" '. ' a-'.oar-l Astideta. f Abwrrp . '.c-t Tho jaont Important TDiv , ovory -.ro Vaccl nation.. HENRY W. S!.!ITH & GO'S CELEBRATED KEflTUCICy THISTLE DEW WHISKEY. HENRY W. SMITH t CO. DISTILLERS. Kenton Count, 6th Ditt. Kentucky. OFFICEi 252 & 254 West Third St. ClNCINriATI. Ibe above Whisky faa taken an Hm inonne run Kast, and is raeoiutiieiKit-d ly the medical faculty for medicinal and fam ily purpose. For Male bv the barral, gallon, eatf or bottle by all druggists and grocers aud by R. SALTMARSH, Wholesale and Bolall Agent, ' ! " Albaar. Orrg. , - 13 - ALBANY FOUNDRY AND MlCillE SHOP. ESTABLISHED 1S63. B.r A. F. CHERRY, situated at corner of First and Montgomery Streets, Albany, " Oregon. Havingtaken charge of the above nart,d ' Works, we are prepared to nianut'aetere Stfiiu Kucinos, Saw and Grist-Mi! In, W owl-work ing Maehinpry, Vumpa, lrou and Brass Castings of every dewriptioii; Machinery of all kiuds repaired. Spe cial attention given to repairuig um ui i 4 chinery. rattera Makli( 4Ht la all Its lum. l&llyl A. . CHEKKX 4t SOS. ALBANY" MARBLE WORKS ALBA.W, OKKUOJt. STAIGER BROS. - Propritlors. r.!QHULIEFITS, TABLETS, ---AKD i. v .' . . -J i HEADS rOKES Executed in Italian or Vermont Marllc. Also, every variety of cemetery and other stone work done with neatness aud diipatch. .. .- i , I j: Special attention given to orders from all parts of this Htnle aud Wasthiul u Territory. . , , AU work warranted. nWif ' Summons. .... . .-. . . r-t a the Coimty Court cf Ihm Corti;,',5.! r" Oregon : - Otto Fox, riainl lit, st r- tl ' ol .'':'- si '''' David W. Shaver and Miran.la'SbiVor, Defeudauts. .it I To David W. Shaver, one of the Defend Hits abovo named : ' - i IN THE NAME OP THE STATtf W 'A OREGON, yon are hereby suuimoUKf :" aud required to appear and nuaiwer. tbo . complaint of the above nauied plaintiff, now on file with the Clerk of said Coo n.'t on or Itefore the first day or the January term of said Court,tobeholdeu iu Albuy, . Linn County, Oregou.on the lin.t MoihVv, -the 8d day of January, issi. And you an, notified that in -ase yon fail to appearand answer as above rwiuired, (he lAimrtf will take jtulgm al against you for 2 10 14 in U. . gold coin; with interest (hereoii jii like coin at tha rate of 1 iter ut' ppyj month from the date hereol, and the fur ther sum ol $25 00 attorney's Tees, aud for the coats and disbursements of this aotiou. Published by order of lion. L. Fliua, Judge of said Court, whieh order is datod Nov. 8, 1SS0. L. II. MONTANYE, 15wG Att'y for Plaiuihr.' ' Aloany Bath House. THK TJNDKRSIQNKD WOULD RKSPKHJT fullv inform the citizen of Alb.nv and vi oinity that 1 have taken charge of thii K.ltbiiih ment, and, bj keeping clean rooms and pthi , trie t attention to baaineu, expects to uiit al those who may lavor us with theii patronage Having heretofore carried en nothing bat 1 . First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons. we expeoti to give entire tatisfaetion to al Wthudien and Ladlea' Ilah- oeaiij os . ndahampooed. J( W tHUf.H, OOOeUO'rw- No risk, Rnuler, il yon wa 11 J buameiu at which peren "I euir an iujIw ." . r s gre&l iy all tlio time tney woric, inw rur jjurucwra.. 0 U. lULLiTT & Co. IVrtluitl, lUiue.