FRIDHY JANUARY 6, 1882
-r - ' ' -' 1 ' ' "
Stktm vessels are to be run to Eu
rope in six days. Nothing is too won
derful to te believed.
It will be a great relief to Stal watts
to know that Arthur is insured for
$100,000. Men do not die with big
policies ever them.
It is now said that no man has ever
become President of the U. 8. who was
born in a city. This rule though oould
not be applied to base ball clubs.
Tub oldest member of the new French
Cabinet is eixty-two,while the youngest
is thirty Sve. Gambetta is only forty
three. It is being observed that young
men are generally coming teethe front.
Bekcrk in speaking on the subject
of protection very pointedly says, "The
seeming advantage of the few is a steal
from the many." It is the greatest ar
gument that can be produced and is
convincing.
Gen. Grant has espoused the cause
of Fritz John Porter, and advocates
having him returned at once to
his proper rank in the artnv. This is
but a natural thing for this national
m
dead-beat to do, inaamuck as ke him
self has aspitation pointing to a position
on the retired liat with a fat salary. He
want t set the government in the
habit of this sort of business, and by
that means slip in himself.
Chalmers of Mississippi has introduc
ed a bill in the House which provides
for tho regulation of the Civil Service
The offices to be filled are divided into
four classes, each having a term of feur
years, which will expire in successive
years. The patronage is to be divided
among the States and Territoiioa,aecotd
ing to populatien,and appointments are
to be made by certain State officers,Sen
a tors and Representatives, to those who
best sustain competitive examination
People are better at planning than
they are at executing. .It is an easy
thing to build a structure in one'a head
for a certain amount of money, but his
tory shows that it is a different thing
to execute the plan for the same amount
The original estimate of the bridge be
tween New Yoak City and Brookljn
was $4,000,000 ; it has already rest
$15,000,000, and is not yet completed,
and so with the eapitol at Albany, N Y.
It waa to be built for 4,000,00, but it
has coat $10,000,000. The New City
Htll at Ssn Francisco was to cost $1,
00,000 ; it will cost about $5,000,000.
The same thing is observed among pri
vate citizens as well as among public,
and should wsrn people to know what
they are doing before they begin an en
terprise. I LLT IN BILL WATKISM.
For years the editor of the Ortjorxian
and other Republican newspapers and
tamp orators have been calling the no
torious W. H. Watkinds a thief, liar,
windier, etc., charging that he was dis
honest in his management of the peni
tentiary during Mr. Graver's administra
tion. W . Stanley, the pet of the celebrat.
d.now odious, in vests gating committee,
also took up the fight, and in a letter in
the Oregonian charged that Watkinds
Stole from the State $1 16,528. 40. The
redoubtable William bided his time and
waited until his suit with the state came
to a close, which, when it did come,
effectually disproyed all the charges
ns&de against him. Then it was his
time. He first secured the indictment
Of "the pet" (Stanley) on the charge of
libel, but Distrtat Attorndy Caples
managed it so that this gentleman slip
ped through the elutches of the law and
was not tried. Watkinds then brought
hie artillery to bear on larger gams.and
instead of standing a suit for damages
the Oregonimn institution now rolls at
his feet and makes tne following abject
apology :
Daring the absence of the editor of
this paper in the year 1880 a eommuni
oation written by W. Stanley was inad
vertently admitted into its columns,
charging) W. H. Watkinds, formerly
superintendent of the Oregon peniten
tiary, with having stolen the sum of
$110,528. 40 from the state, which
money, it was alleged was largely used
in corrupting members of the legislature
and buying their votes to secure the
election of L. F. Graver to the United
States senate. Upon its face the charge
was utterly absurd and false, and Mr.
Watkinds was informed that it had been
printed by inadvertence, and without the
least design of injuring him. He has,
attempted to obtain redress against the
writer, which has failed, because, as he
says, the district attorney refuses or
asglect te prosecute Stanley upon any
indictment against him. He therefore
thinks it only just and fair that, inas
much as the chaige against himself was
printed in this paper, it should be fully
retracted by it. We are entirely will
ing to do Mr. Watkinds this act of
justice, and have from the first assured
htm that it would be done whenever he
desired it. Under the circumstances
above detailed it isBOwdueto him,
and henee the explanation, with the
retraction, is made.
And still the end is not yet. We
cannot refrain from swinging our hat
nd yelling at the pitch of our lungs
"Bully for Billy Watkinds ! ' Punch
hem up lively William ; they had no
mercy on you. Bummage through your
affidavits and scrap books. Look them
over closely, and then take your time
nd ((8inch" those gentlemen one at a
time who have delighted to say they
ffere ' camjiog on your (sack."
last
With thin number of oxr j n er we
greet our readers with cheerfMl hopes
and Assured prostwrity for the j ear to
come. The past year has been more
eventful for Oregon than sny that has
preceded it. Our commerce has Htcadi
y increased, and eur exports have no
assumed proportion that ffivo an car.
feat to tho future of our state. Property
a
values have augmented all over tho
state. While the assessment returns
shew only sixty millions of property,
..,- .... r"-r
erty in fact iu Oregon
The credit oH
the State is beyond question, aud our
merchants, though they assist many in
bridging over their liabilities, are, as s
general thing, sound and reliable. Our
schools, eellegea and universities, are a
credit to any state or nation, and their
support is becoming moro certain and
substantial. The health of the state is
good, end far belter than that of other
States. Over three hundred miles of
railroad are promised us for the year
1882. Much more interest is taken in
manufactures, and the demand for home
made articles is becoming greater.
When we realise that the profits deriv
ed from the carrying trade mast go out
of the ste, we learn that we must msn
ufacture for ourselves aud thus retain
some of our earnings among us. We
are becoming more familiar with our ex
perience in this respect. We are learn
ing eur lesson without the aid of sny
ether teacher but experience. The ne
eeasity of retaining our earnings at
borne is staring us in thn moo and urg
ing as to adopt some method by which
it msy be done. To look over the entire
state and consider that the net earn
ing of corporations aud tho monies
paid for all we eat and wear nearly are
sent to other states or countries as fast
an tbey are obtained, and yot prosrwr is
the most astonishing feature ef our j
Htical and commercial existence. Wu
ask. and aak aeain. how Ion can this
custom obtain without seuding our pro
dacers into hopeless biukiuptcyt Have
not the signs fully appeared on the com
mercial horizon warning us of this dan
ger t Producers must have con timers
among them. Capital and labor must
each do its part. Prosperity and wealth
are not assured unless all classes of in
dustry are carried on in harmony with
each other. We hope that 1883 will
witness a progress in these matters that
the state needs. ( ur oeople should la
bor by evrey bonorabla means to have
all we wear or ua, produced or mau
nfactured at home. The signs of the
times indicate this approaching and de
iredera. Kvery good cituen will be
found with his shoulder at the wheel
pushing bra part towards thn swum
plishmjnt of our purpoJ t soeure
home facilities which shall meet our ev
ery demand. People should live with
inthemselves as far as possible. They
are like a family in thn. respect. It they
buy everything and produce nothing
tbey cannot prosper well. Or, if they
purchase everything from those who are
their enemies in trade, and far remov
ed from immediate commercial inter
change of commodities that should ob
tain to make a return to the purchaser
for his labor, the victims of this course
become slaves. The Chinese had their
walls around them, which were impreg
sble. The commerce of the Chinese
among themselves was like a system of
eddies in the current of life. These ed-
e
dies flowed in a natural, but easy course,
bat never beyond these walls. Their
prosperity was the wonder of the world.
Considering our situation the prosperi
ty of Oregon is a greater wonder. That
we bsve prosperity at all is a marvelous
fact. The good example of the heathen
in self-sustaining is disregarded and still
ws live. Can we not build a wall
around our commercial interests that
shall cause the eddies in the eurrent of
trade and traffic to return to us the
benefit of exchange in all things need
ed to harmonize'our business relations so
essential to per feet and full prosperity!
Or, shall we forever find these eddies
far beyond these walls, as tbey are
w, in ether states and countries.
May the jear 1882 brinj to us the
means and remedies we need to relieve
us of this bjndage.
IS FBEETBUDE Ut I . I c t M.l tMi
The Protectionists, who call tin ni
sei ves "Fair Traders," are constantly
telling us that free trade is raining Eng
land. Mr. W. E. Baxter, M. P., in a
speojh to his constituents, asked :
"Where is there any sign of decay V
and he answered the question ss follows:
"Our population has risen from 27 mil
lions in 1850 to 34 millions in 1880 ;
our exports, which were 115 millions
in 1858 are now 280 millions the
former representing t 4 3s. 7d. per bead
of the population, the latter 8 Gs. id.,
or double. In 1854 the imports were
152 millions, in 1880 they were 411
millions the one being 5 10s 2d. per
head, the other 11 18s. 7d. The con
sumption per head of imported and ex
cisable artieles is surely a pretty correct
test of national prosperity. Here it
is :
1870.
1.98.
4.15
3.07
2.80,
1890.
15.96
7.40
5.66
31.63
210.42
Bacon lbs.
Butter. "
'Cheese
Potatoes
Wheat " 122.90.
Riee " 674.
Sugar (raw) " 41-40.
Sugar (refined). " 5:83.
Tea M 3.81.
14.14.
54.22
9.46
4.59
'Imported only, exclusive of native
Again, in 1860 there were 920,000
in England and Wales ; in 1881 there
were only 803,000, although 8 millions
had been added tj the population. In
I860 there were 01,000 convictions for
crime in the Uuitod Kingdom ; they
had fallen in 1880 to 15,000. In 1803
thoro was accommodation for 1 ,000,000
children in tho public school, sad an
average of it million attended. In 1880
the respective ligures had risen to 4,
800,0 s nd 3, 1 00,000. In 1 K.M the
deposits in the savings bank amounted
to 30 millions ; in 1880 there were near
78 millions. Tho gross valuo of proporty
and profits assessed under the Income
lax in 186l was i'M millions ; it had
iaa - n-a mm . .
minions, aim uur
ing the tnnu w havo paid of! 30 mill
ions of National Debt." Piotty wull this
(Mr. Maxtor add) for a country which
free tiade ii ruining. Our readers will
agree with him; it is protty woll,iadoed.
It does uot look veiy much liko being
"sacrificed to tho foreigner. Loedi
fVmes.
MMMM ne isJbKI st.
Kevenuo and protection absolutely
excludo each other. They havo
nothing lit coinmou except that thoy
have boon combined by law. The
people of the United 8ttftff submitted
te taxstlon, because they thought it
necessary for revenue, and the pro
tectionIln seized the opportunity to
load tho truly productivo industries
of tho country with heavy burdens
which el ve tho government not ono
cent of revenue.
Any tax which acts protectively
keeps imports out and i hey produce no
revenue. Hence, protection aud
revenut' exclude oach other. The
tax then falls on the people, but the
reveuuo all goo to tho protectee
producer.
In 1 HT7 tho impoit.H of cupper weie
$.10 in valuo, and they paid 11.06
duty, The tax was therefore S8I
per cent, ad valorem, and was pro
hlbltory, and the Us to that amount
paid by the people to the American
copper miner, who have the richest
and most accesslhlu mines In the
world, produced not a cont of revenue
Tho imports of copper manufactures
were $su 000, snd the revenuo $30
000, or .'T I percent., which sJsOU
that thl tax was almost prohibitory
but also that the tariff was e dead
less to the COppOf and brass maaufae
turers. If tho conner and bra
manufacturers could hold Hie tusrkc
Willi 1m protection than the raw
material had, they could hold it with
out any, it the raw material were
free, and tho system only crlppFfcs
them in machinery und other -up
plie. If protected infants ever come
of age, these two ought to be eonsld
erod near it.
v. a Bombs.
ASK WK A BKiaVlB TSKIf t V
Every man In any degree fa
miliar witli our present tariff aud its
operation knows that it 1 weighted
with anomalies at onco absurd and
fraudulent. Many articles upon the
list areprotectod by prohibitive duties
which take conntless millions of dol
lars annually out of the pockets
of American consumer for tho
sole benefit of favored monopo
lies that do not employ, all told, a
hnndred work taf men.
By way of example, rice is subject
at present to a duty of 85 per cent.
Diamonds pay only 10 per cent.
Now, will anybody tell ns how the
countrywould bo ruiucd if the poor
man's rice pudding was reduced to
half it present eost, and the rich
man' brilliant olitalrc made some
what dearer?
American copper mine are so well
"protected" against competition that
our manufacturers are eompelled to
pay more for the crude article than
it is sold for in Enropo after befog
carried, from here across the Atluntir.
Of course, scarcely a pound of copper
Is Imported here, and the Govern
ment consequently derives no
revenuo from the article.
The duty on fine laces Is only 35
percent; the duty on the poor man's
blanket is loo per cent., making It
cost him just twice Its market valne
for the sake of a few radical mill-owners
in Rhode Island and Massachu
setts, who employ but a fow hundred
"hands," and grind these down to
starvation point. N. Y. Sun.
sheet hshk Vkws.
"Giaour, of Sweet Home, says in a
letter to us that Elder Crowell, of
Brownsville, will hold religions
services there next Sabbath. Jan 8ib.
Mr. Doneia is filling up his store,
and it is rumored ihat he will add a
stock of dry goods ntxt Spring,
Such enterprise will be rewarded.
Tho people have bought a large
swinging lamp and two side lamps
and put them in place in the school
house. They have also added a can of
coalj oil and put all in charge of the
school teacher for the benefit of the
public. When wo have a public
meeting now wo can have a good
light.
There is a petition being circulated
asking for the removal of Otte Theo
dore Lubkcr as Post Master, on the
grounds of incompetency and also
other .causes. There are already
about 50 signers, many of them the
most responsible and influential of
our citizens.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures
consumption.
CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis immediately relieved by Stiiloh's
Cure.
1 Ml. OIIKUOS MMOItT LIXfc.
wsrat it I'ropuoea i 0 la TmU state
Last night, tho correspondent of
the California Associated 1'ress In
thh city, had nu interview at the
Ivsmond with lion. A. Ii. Will lams
of Touckn. Kansas, ex-attomey
general of that state and attornoy for
tho Union racittc und Oregon Short
Line rallronds, who arrived here by
ho ".State of California' on her last
trip, liefer ring to tho Incorporation
of the latter company raentlonod In
"Tho Sunday Oregonian" yesterday,
to said It was merely a forms! action
h establish legal status in this state,
preparatory to building railroad lines
within Its border. When questioned
as to tho intentions nfhts company,
Mr. Williams said In plain words
that tbey intended to emo to Oregon.
Just which route was to bo followed,
ho could not tell, as that iuoHtien
had not boon decided. Ono line
contemplated Is from Balso City
nearly northwe.it to Umatilla, then
down the north side of tho Colum
bia to I 'or l laud. Another route Is
from Iiol.se city down tho Itolao river
eo tho Snake; then northwest, cross
ing tho Malheur, via Willow creek
and John D'ty's river, past Canyon
City; then nearly west, through tho
Satitlatu pass to the Willamette val
ley, thocoto Portland.
"The Northern luihv Intends to
bmid down the north bank of the
Columbia," hinted the questioner.
41 know it," answered Mr. Wll
llame, "but that will not prevent us
from occupying the field with them,
Wo havo met like difllcultle several
time-, in fact, they are so common,
tbr.t they are not regarded as obtacles
CougroMS will not prevent the occu
pam y of this portion of the public
domain by thu Short Line road."
"It is generally understood here,"
suffgosted the corruiindont, "that
the Oregon Hallway A Navigation
Co., will build to (taker City, Oregon
and that the Short Line will come
from Granger to lloiso by the end of
thin year, the remaining ono hun
dred and twenty miles Ix'twoon the
two termini to bo built aud operated
by one or tho other road, as may be
mutually agreed upon, and earnings
divided pro rata,"
"Ye, that is the understanding,"
said Mr. Williams, "but Mr, Villard
has a charter to build tbrougli Idaho
and Wyoming, aud the Short Line
must bo ready to return tho compli
ment by coming t j Oregon, beno
this preparation. Promises letwcen
railroad managers have often been
broken, and it la barely poasibJo that
this agreement may be nullified.
Mr. Wiillum declined to speak
positively as to the action of the Short
Lino read in case a favorable altianee
is made with tho O. It A N. GsV,
but gav. his questioner to infer that
in tho ovent of an allieneu the
Wyoming road would build no farther
than Is necessary to make connec
tion with tho.Oregen eompany.
Tho local board, Messrs. D. P.
Thompson, M. S. liurrdl and Kills
;. Hughes and B.J. Pongra, of
Lane comity, are nominal directors.
The incorporation laws of Oregon re
quire that a majority ofdlrcctors be
resident 1 of the atsm Wbatover
may be the future of the Short Line
in Oregon, It i head quarters will be
in this city, aud if it docs not join
Mr. Y ill-mi's enterprises, will mako
Portland its western terminus.
Mr. Williams leaves this morning
for a vMt to Puget Sound, and will
return to San Francisco by tho
Cotainbia, sailing Thursday night.
Orrjonian.
bitos tot Tastvr.ns IMIIIIII
I'A. If. eirxTn :
Tho Albany delegation, consisting of
Hupt. Powoll, Misuses N. Hjsirks and
M. Allison, and C U. iloguu reached
the Cerallis Institute Tuesday morn
ing. The attendance scented to be mainly
of teschers froui noar Corvallis, students
of the College and townsieoplc. l'reh
al.lv many country teachers were hin
dered by the pouring rain of Monday.
Til-.- program was p;ood though the
time, two day a, was too short for the
program conKt-tpieiilly Uio exercises had
the apearaiice of li!ng hurried.
While nil the exercises wn-e good,
spai-c for hit's the mentiou of inore than
a few.
E. Ii. McKlroj Co. Supt , who, hy
thu way, is one of the hardest work
era and most successfel Su(eriiitendents
in the State, read a paper on "School
Literature" which showed how teacher
may best interest the;r pupils in this
e e
nsiTitsi
"Words without Ideas,' by
Spencer.
Reading hy W. H. Ilattert.
Latitude and Longitude, hy
Miss
Prof.
Emery, vere exceptionally good, as were
others which J have no upsce to men
tion. Prof. IIcrscht.ers treatment of frac
tions was as good as it could welt be, be
ing at the name time clear, simple, and
pructica).
Prof- Alilaer on L. 0L M. and G. C
I), showed himself a master mind in
Arithmotk.
Judge McKadden capped the elimax
with his address on Klocution, which
was brimful of good, hard sense
and yet so humorous that the audience
was in a storm of applause or laughter
a large portion of tho time.
I'KJM1II1 IT!M8.
Not less than 40,000 pounds of deer
hides have been shipped from here
thisfall.
Capt. John Smith, of tho Warm
Spring agency, gave us a friendly call
this week. Although past 75 the Cap
tain Is halo and hearty, and reports
everything quiet at tho Agency.
Mr. Dayton Elliot, of Corvallis,
made us a pleasant call during the
week. Mr. E. is a young man of con
siderable ability, and we hope he will
remain Jn our town. The directors
of some of our aebjool districts would
do well to employ him as a toacljer.
Snow fell to the depths of 2 feet
near the mines of upper Ochoco a few
days ago.
CAT ARB, AH CU&Yl)ThesIth and sweet
breath securred by Shiloh's Catarrah Remedy
Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and liver Ccmplaint ? Shiloh's Vitalixer is
guananteed tp cure you.
OORRBSPONDE 1STOE.
Anew
Iinnasroir, Jan: 4,1082.
Ed. Demur rn I :
The Literary Society of the Academy
gave an entortainrnent ou last vedues
day evening. Tim program consisted
of a talher inlet nsting drarnn, and
those taking 'putt nctpiitted themselves
with credibility. A small admission
charge .was made, which resulted in
clearing something like forty dollars,
which is to ho applied in tho interests
of the public library.
The eloction of oflioers for the ('. i
Sabbath School was held last Sunday,
and resulted in the election of the fol
lowing oflioers :
K. M. Miller, Superintendent.
J. Wassom, Ass't Sup't.
K. Montague, Hec'y.
L. Anderson, Trees.
Mary Montague, Organist.
Jas McDonald, Chorister,
Miss (i ci tie Montgomery and Mas
ters Wood and Kalph Hasan save a
party to their playmates on last Friday
evening at the residence of K. M. Mill
er. There were nearly forty of the lit
tle felksin r.tten!a ire,and from rrporla
all enjoyed themselves immensely.
There is a union protracted meeting
in progress at the ('. P. Church. QnitS
a number of leading ministers from a
distance are present. Tho attend anci
is large each availing and considerable
interest is being manifested.
1). T. Foley's only child, a bright
little fellow, about three years old, is
danaerouslv sick with tho diphtheria.
sw 0 m
Dr. Hill was called (for consultation
The chances of recovery are none too
favorable. This is the only case in
town at present, though grave fears rue
enloriaiuod that it may become prcva
lent.
1 ho f allowing are lie mo who have
charge of the city atfairs for She year :
President ef the Council--C. If
Italatott
('uuncilmnn C. B. Montague, I
Andrew. O. W. Smith. W U Dots
cs.
Ke.order F. M. Miller.
Marahal Joseph Nison.
Treasurer- Joseph Waaaoui.
lion. L. Klkins has gone on a visit
to his daughter at The lalles. For
some lime his health has not beeu
good. Age and a busy life are gradu
ally telling upon him, and it is with
pleasure we notice an improvement in
bis health.
Ln.
st-te SOTKS.
B io Jsn, 2, 18SJ.
The Masonic fraternity of 8c io as
sembled last Tueadcy evening at their
ball for the purpose uf installing their
ofheers, quite a number of invited
gnests being present. After tbe iustal
lation exercises all repaired to lious
ton's Hall, where a sumptuouu repast
bad been spread, fo which all did jus
ti 08. After all had partaken of the
delicious refreshments to their heart's
content they returned to the Masonic
Hall and listened to ajahort address de
livered hy Rev. S. T. Miller. Next
came some choice ringing by the Lilee
Club. Tho recitations by .1taa Lizzie
Johnson and Mrs. Frank Drown were
well rendered and added materially to
the pleasure of the evening. After the
program had been carried out the seats
wcto removed and promenading and
gvneral amusements were indulged in
till the wco small hours.
The Bcio Lodge I. O. O. F. will hold
its ita installation on January 11th,
when we again exjicet to pans a very
enjoyable evening.
Christmas passed off very gently
nothing transpiring but tbe every day
affairs. The Christmas Troo was a
grand success in. every particular.
Nat Kodpath and Riley Sbelton, of
Jefferson, were on our streets last
week. Rumor has it that Mr. S. will
before many weeks, lead to the alter
one of Scio's fair daughters. How is
this Riley 1 And we suppose Nat will
have to follow suit or trump. That is
right boys and our turn will soon
come too.
A social Debating Society will soon
be organised at this place, for the pur
pose oi discussing sotpe of the intpoi tan t
topics of the day.
Tbe second term of the public school
opened last Monday with a very full
attendance. The school ia still under
tbe charge of Prof. I. F. Birmingham.
He labored dilicrnntlv through the last
term and bow we think the school is
on a solid basis. Scio.
KVTCIT OHD,B,TfU JMII.
Kd. Dssnoorat:
Our debating club met last Friday
night, and tbe attendance was very
large. The subject up for dissuasion
was Resolved, That secret societies
are beneficial but as tho leader on the
affirmative, John G. hwmner, and sever
al othnrs of that side were abrent the
negative had an oasy victory. On next
Friday night the question will be Re
solved, That married life is preferable
to single life. .C. Jackson will be the
leader of the affirmative, and tho other
side's leader will be Otto Lubkor.
At the cjosp of tho last diacuzsion the
following officers were olected ; J2. 0.
Hus8ell,Prea. ; Wm. McKinnon, Vice
President : W. E. Simons, Kec. Sec
8. A. Devaney. Cor. Sec. ; E. Jaekson,
TreaB : J. B. Abbott and A. Ames,
Sergeants at Arms The opinion has
been prevalent tLat the young men o
adjoining neighborhoods oufd break
our society up, but instead we have had
visitors from localities miles away, and
all acted like gentlemen and soeined te
come for the purpose of being benefit
ted.
Cor. Sec.
Sweet Home, Deo. 31, 1881.
A Kafiiral Vrlo,,,r
Recently parties hunting en tho desort,
west of the Bear Creek buttes, discovered a
natural curiosity in the shape of what mig4it
he called a minature air volcano. It is
situated ou a srmUl hill, or knoll, and from
erevices in the rocks the air rushes out wf tb
considerable noise whioh can be heard
for some distance around. The air is ex
ceedingly Phi, and must con c from some
eavern underneath, having an oppnir.g far
away from the point where it issues forth
It is indeed a strange feature of that very
strange country. Prineville News.
.1 883
Harper' Weekly.
Harper WkHly iUihI : Him hen ,f Atnarirari II
hialmti l hl journal. II u uriimrtiMii fi
turn In iMtlitlr. It lmlrl
i. ill
llliitrUort, IU fr-
In ill, . I, . ii mini nl.i.rl kli.rii a. kt Iii-h kikI l
iii':, innitrllniU"! Iiy thu frefiit author of the Iny,
It cart! lntru M.u ml vntcrUhitiM lit Ut thounaiula
1 Amrrli .ni Ji'niH'N.
It will Mlwova l.i- the aim of thn tml.luh.-r to Slkt
lUriK r VYi eklv thu lii'wt attractive fatriilr iiwtv
.11 lit III" V ' I l.
HARPERS1 PERIODICALS.
IVr Urmr
MAKntai HAoaairi .. .
IIAIll'KUM WKKKI.Y
f.4 00
. 4 SO
. 4 00
10 00
UAHVKWH RASal
The Tllltr.K ahovo puhllcajloiut ,
Any TWO above natnail
. 7 00
IIAKI'KII K VdCNO PKOI'LK
. 1 Ut
II KHVKH h MAt.A.INE I
HAftMCaYI YOVMQ nom
HAWKS I HANKI.IN SOI Alt K MlSKAIlY.
ft 00
uui ai ( ii Humbert) 10 V
PessSMt J'rrr in all MuolriUrt in the UnitM
St'it nnil f'nniiilii.
Thr tolmiii of thn Wikly Srirlri with lh ft rat
riumhfr for .laoiiiiry of aai'lt yi-ar. Whan ho liSSJ
nu iitlniiiil It will hi- iiinlralo(l that thu auhacrlttar
wlaln to rointiK ma wiih thu iititiilirr tiat after the
ruTipt of thi- or.li r
Tim !' It'll'- aiinital volittneaof Jlariier Wnekly
In iiinl loth Inn-Ill. tf, will h aent hy Malt, tmeUMa
)!, or h n-im fn-- of rMtiae (rvUloi th
fright iloi- not mewl one itolUr trr rolnme) Jit
f, "i ev'i.
t lotS i-aaea for ra. h i olumn aulUhli- for blnilinf,
will be aeiit hy mail iatNth), on re-ijl"f ft 00 umr.h.
lUmitUii i a .li'iuhl br mode by I'oat it' - M .
itnlrr t ilmlt, to ovuM hn. of loee.
Nwwt. are nA to uy thka aSti-rtUeni'til with
ut thet.pri w onlrr of llerjxrr Hrothwra.
aaersss iiAitt-iu a hiiotiikkk,
How York.
Summons.
thr i',tr;t Court ii Oir. t'ttutu o J.inn in
thr Stttti nj Omjon:
Jitinii M. Cixiii risndlV, h TkotnaA
Cbrhealn and Ha B. t 'hrlMlalu his wife,
snd H.N. Mratian and I., ililveu partners
lining iuy iinil'T the Ii rm name ol
Mi.ili.iii A r.llyttii, lHritmiauu).
To Thank t'ir'tltin itwt hlit II. t'hriMian
III 'thr t'rv H'tmril JjrJ, nirj.
In th naiiiw of On' SHaIa of ()rCni yos
snd (tool i of yon am hndy reprirel to
MplKwtr ami sMxwt r tlin 'Osiitslut ol tin
slxivo iiniiioJ I'Unlitr In tho slovo emit-
Itil Court, now sri file wiih the clerk off
said Court, on or loforn the flrnt day of
thn next rmrnlar h-rm of said Circuit I
Court, In and for l.liiu -ourrt . Ororjon t
wit : M.mdsy, March 13th, 1SS2 aud yoo(
sre LcrH.v iiollliwd that if you fell to sn
Mr 'iinplsint the nisiiilllT will sn
ply to the Court for tho relief demsudeH
in Ma said coiuplsirit, to-wit : That
plaintiff have and recover of and from
i - :. i: : ii , Thomas Christlsn, the sum of
fi.'-.'Jl snd tb further sum ol 8260 00
sttorneys fees snd eosts and disbumments
of this suit Thsl l ho Court decree that tbe
mortirv executed hy said defendants
rhomas and Ida il.christian to secure the
same y reformed so as to inelude tbe
following premises, to-wit : Ileginnin
st tho northwest corner of Jsmes M.
Coon's donstUm land claim ; thence
running south 37 MMCO chains ; tbenie
east 42 -chains ; thenee north 40 'M
loo chains; thence west 7 MJ-100 chains
thenco ; south 2 HO-lUO chains ; tbenee
eras M I'i-joo ehsins to the place of be
ginning in f.inn county, Oregen. that said
mortaKage lie foreclosed and said premises
be sold to satisfy said claim of Plaintiff
and that drfls snd each of them be for
ever barred arid foreclosed of all their
right title audculty of redemption in said
prmie ami for such other deeree as
ma;. ocm meet in equity. Published hy
order of Hon. It. P. Itofse Judge, snsde
at chat is r- In-. ib, IVil.
IK Mr-iium it Woi.vKaroM.
Attv's for Pin.
Summons.
In thr C;cuU Court ff thr Slutr tfttreyou for
Linn t 'outity :
stto Kos and I gnat.- Cox,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
I.eo Ko, Samuel Fo.-.ll-wsr
l l-'ea, Isailore Fx,
Ids Hirvchi auin sad Cr
n.t " HirschUanm, hrr
husiiaue, .iui:u t ,kis
ra Krlendly and C II.
Pricudly, ber husband,
Kannv ffnatraw ami A-
dolhusNtiataum.herhus
hsnd, lna r: i ur an i
Himon Fleisrher. hr hus
band, Kosa Stern In i;j snd
SamuelMternheiin.berhiis
hsnd, and the four snlnor
childron of Amelia V .
the slater of the plalntilTs .
hereln.whosegiren nstee . ;
are unknown to tliese
plalntin'4, but whose sar-
name is o t ! , iHticml-
anu.
To Ijoo Pox. Samuel Pox, Kdward Pas,
Isadora Pox, Ida llirschltsunil snd P.rno-v
HirsehhHum, her husband, Julius hox,
Klara Friendly snd C. II. Friendly, her
husband, Fanny Nusbaum and Adolphus
Nushaum, Ijt huaband, Iena Fleischer
and Simon Fleischor her husband, Kosa
Slerahr-im and Samuel Slernheim, her
liushaud, and tho feur minor children of
Amelia Weil, tho sister ef tbe plaintifls
herein, whose given names are unknown
to these plaintiffs, hut whose surname is
Well, the above named uofeuaauta :
N THH NAM OF THE STATR OF
Or non. vou and oaoh of you are here
by summoned and rejUtrod to be and
appear in the abeve named Court and an
swer the complaint of tko plaintiffs in the
above entitled scitou file against you with
ths Clerk of said Cowrt by the Uret day
of the next regular torm of said Court
sfter the publication of this summons for
six weeks, to w n : tne regular Aiarcu term
of aald Court to be begun and holden on
the second Mondsy in March 1882 in I.'nn
county, Oregon, or judgment for waun of
an answer will be taken against you, and
you are hereby notified that if yen fail to
appear aud answer the complaint of the
plaintiffs herein as above required the
plblntlC's will apply te tbe Court for tbo
relief demanded in tLo complaint iu this
suit to-wlt : That tho court crdiu a,. J
decree that tho following described prem
ise, to wit ; Commencing at a point en
the North boundary line of Fire: Street in
tbe city of Albany in Ltnn oouuty Ore
gon seventeen feet erst of the South West
corner of Lot No. 6, in Ulock No. 4, ln tke
city ot Albany in Linn county Oregon
end running thence West along the North
boundary line of said First Street twenty
live feet moro or loss to tue center or tne
brick wall the same being a partition waif
botwoeu tho property of J. H. Foster on
the West and the property of the plain-
tilts and defendants on the Bast ; thenoo
Northerly along tho center of as id parti
tion and parallel with the East line of
Lot No. 6, in said Ulock No. 4. one hun
dred foot to the alley ; thence East alo ng
the South boundary lino of said alley
twenty-dye foet moro or less to a point
seventeen feet East of the East line of
aald Lot No. 6, in btock Hq. ', aforesaid;
thenco Southerly and parallel with the
east lino of Lot No. 5, iu Bald blook No. 4,
one hundred feet to the plaoe of begin
ning togetliet with tho right to maiutai a
and use tho iron oolumn now standing on
tho South ond of the partition wall on tbo
East side of said premises above described
bo partitoned among tho respeotlve own
ers thereof accenting to their wspectlvp
interests therein quantity gud (.uality rel
atively considered if tho same oari bo
done without prejudico to Buoh owners,
othorwiso tlmt the Court order and decree
that said real property be sold and the
proceeds applied first to the payment of
the costs and disbursements of this suit;
including reasonable attorney's fees, and
that tho balance of such prooeeds bo
dividod among the owners of said real
property aooorcjing to tholr respective in
terests therein;
This Summons is smbliahot by order cf
Hon: it. F. Boise, Judge of said Codrt
the sr. vi t; Right Dkmoouat, for i
successive weeks, which order boars date
Decern bor 2Sth. 1881.
FlJSN A CH.AMUERt.AIN,
Atty'a for Plff 's.
SLEKPLUSS MIQrlTS, raa4e miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh'a Care js
ths remedy for you.
SHILQH'S VltALfZER is what yotj.
need for I 'onbtipation, Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness and all symptoms ef Dyspepsia,
Price 10 and 75 cents per Lottie.
Final SedJilemeot.
In the County Court of Linn Comfy, State of
Oregon :
In ths matter of the estate of iJsnlcl Brin-
glc, deceased.
N'
OTICK 18 HERKBY GIVEN THAT
en the 3rd day of January, 1882, the
uiKlersliAied, administrator of the above
outltled estate. fll4 in said Court bis
finsl a--eunt in said estate, and tbeCour
sppoimeo i Hnrnsry sin, iwz, si- me nour
ofnlneo'clook, a. sr., of said day, to bear
objections to said account, and to settle
tbesamesnd for the final settlement of
tho same.
It. H. WaioatT,
Administrator of said estate.
Powell A Bllyeu AUy'e for
;;wi AdmloUtrstor.
Finstl Settlement.
XTOTiCK W IIKRRBT GIVEN THAT
ij the sndersigaed, Admin Istrstrlx of
the estate of Asa Taleott, deceased, has
filed ber final aseoanl for final settltmeat
In the metier of said estate, la Use County
Court for Line oeuniy, tele of Oregoa,
snd Toewlsy the 7th day of February A.
0. 1882 at the bear of ! o'clock, la Ike
forenooa of said dsv Ua bene flxed by
ssld Court for the hearing of oejeetlons te
saia account and for tke reUleaient or saw
estate.
Mama G. Tai?ott.
Administratrix.
Htrahsn A Bilyeu, Atty's.
Executor's Notice.
TkT OTICK IH IIKKKBY filVEN THAT
JLi the andrHigned KJcecuUjrs of the last
will and testament of William If. Ingram,
deceased, will make applitatlon to Is o
County Court of Linn Countf', State of
Oregon on Monday the Sth day of Feb
ruary 1882, being a day of tbe regular Feb
rusry term ef mmd Const at the hour of 2
o'cleek in the afternoon ef said day to re
alrn our trust ss such executors, when and
where si 1 persotA Interested may appear
if tkey soe proper.
Oeoivjie Km m,
U ISAM KtX'aT.
lhaecutors.
Dated December 27tb, 1881.
J. A. DAVIS. M. D.
and
OI1STETRICIAN,
Office in Odd Fellows Temple. BesteVsce
tt trert' tw blook WMt of th Cmrt
Hou-, Albany, Gr.
HOL MAN'S PAD,
FOR
LI V Est.
Tir
KiUuejs.
la U uulf asfs and reliable raaMdjr tue
Malaria in all its Types.
-iNCIXldSJO-
IImUs. Vrnerm, thill Aching Paini. tUtutttrtU sa4 Is-
t. r-,,ilUrtil rvM-rt. Uwi)b An, OaMmaiftf
Hsdrhai. M. pa 14 ths world
Dk lr. Holauurs. It snidsll
ata Uar Complaint,
sod BU
Tbia la tlf- sntjr W i n rapijr lhat poaiUraljr cx
pals erjr atsr 4 taslshsl Bunt from Ust ijittn
MiUtuul mtuiMtufTlng bcadUi.
It -f Dr. . UmmdIs SSJ : It U naars s osiaerssl
laMisocs than aaythisf in aasdirins." Ttda Is duos can
Ihc ptSnritds ,4 sbaiNrptioti, at bkO Dr. HoIbsuT
Pad la Dm uoly Knln sad Irna rsparisMOt.
Tut alt SUBSET TBOt ssUKA urn Dr. Hotassa
asssl or kulnc) Psd, tb best resMaijr ln Vht wort
ss. ToitBBinAml by lbs msdicm) twrally.
BKffAHKOK BOG I H PADS.
Krh rninlne Hoi man Psd tssus Um PsUSSTC
BBS KM R STAMP of Ue Multnaji Psd IV, with
Ihc sle tra.1 mark priolad in grw-n Buy none
It boat It,
OB SSUC m 111 DRICtlsTS.
Dr. Iluluss's sdvk H trm. Pull Irsstics scat Iras
ii apt-ttrstion. Add rasa
HOLM AS PAW CO..
1M Brrasdsrsy, WS York.
P. O Bai tilt ISM
Subscribe for tbe DesiocaAT.
THE
St
where he can find the most worms, and farmers
should act on the same principle when they uj
their goods. - 9 9 '
JAMES L. COWAN,
of LEBANON, has just returned from below with
a mammoth and complete : stock of "General
Merchandise, which he bought at such low figures
that no establishment in the county is able to
undersell him.
He makps no specialties, but has
EVERYTHING YOU WANT!
HATS,
and an extra stock of the best quality of
GROCERIES.
D0NT BUY UNTIL YOU CO AND SEE HIS STOCK
AND LEARN THE PRICES.
WHEAT
He wDl pay you the hig
ndoats and will pay it
CITATION.
In the CoMuty Court of iArm County, State
of Oregon.
In tke matter of the Estate of Thomas
ft&ummers, deceased.
To William Summers and Aimer Summers
heirs at lav of Thoma Summer, deceased.
In the nam of ths Stats of Oregon -Yon
and eaeb of von ara hersbv HLmI
and required to be and appear in the
County Court of Linn county, Orecon.st
a i -. . . . 4 I n .... fn iL. w - . n .
tua wuii iwuw u um atj oi Albany,
in said County, on Monday, tbe 8th day
of February, 1882, at the boor of ten
o'clock In the forenoon of said day, and
tben and there show cause, if any exist.
way an oner sdouju doi do msoe direct
ing and licensing tbe administrator of
said estate to sell ail tbe right, title and in
terest of said Thomas hummers, deceased,
at the time of his death, both In law and
equity, in and to tbe real property here
inafter described, as prayed for in tbe
petition of L. Bllyeu, administrator of tbe
estate of said deceased, which petition Is
now on file ln the County Court of Linn
county, Oregon, which said seal property
la described as follows, to-wit I Begin
ning 8.38 chains sooth and 18.48 chains
va eel of the h. W. corner ef Sectoa 80, Tp
12 v. R. 1 West Willamette meridian, and
running thense
East 28.70 cba
ng tbenee Wast ZZ.se ebalae ; tnenee
East 2S.70 chains: thonoo North 38.97
chains te the piece of beginning, contain
ing 8e seres snore or lees. Also tne fol
lowing described tract ef land : Begin
ning at the Sooth Bast corner of the dona
tion land claim of Thos. Summers and
wife, Not. No. 2801, in Linn county, Ore
gon, and running tbenee North 18 38
chains; tbenee West 60 chains; thence
South 16-88 chains ; thence East M) ehains
to tbe place ef beginning, containieg tj
acres more or lees, bath of the above
tracts of land being and lying in Linn
coaaty, Oregon.
fty order of tbe Court :
Witness my band and the seal "fee Id
Court arHxed this 4th day of Jan. 1882.
II. iSti's, Clark,
per J. H. HaCKi.BSissr,
I.J9 Deputy
O. M. HEWITT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
nor. OKM.ON
II f ILL practice ln
all courts of the
WW ssate, aod give special attention te
1 attention
eel lections. Office la OToele's Block.
II ol Io way 'a Pills Mel Oi a 1
Wrecks of 11 amenity.-1 adlsgrstlss. of
Youth. Ne object is more soul sppsillag
than tbe premature seasibflity of yeofa,
dally witnessed among the habWuoa of
our public promenades, where may be
seen the terrible results of disease in Us
most frightful forms of tbo ghastly aad
eandaverous wreck of manhood, tbe do
loded victims of nn principal scoundrels,
who, by pernicious nostrums, nave 1m-
Eregnatedthe systems of their unsuspect
ig and confiding patients with mineral
poisons. For all ulcers and impurity ef
blood consequent upon such imprudence,
Hollo way's Pills and aad Ointment are
powerfully efficacious, being
g composed
Sim that are
of raie balsams aud vegetal:
.etaniee
antagonistic to all J leer iters ef the blood.
disorders i
and ulcers arising from virus ia the body.
They contain not a particle of mercury ar
other mineral poison. lei
I m p-jBTa st Ca CTiex. None are genuine
unices the signature ef J. Hatdock, eur
rounds each do z af Pills aad Ointment.
Boxes at 2s cants 82 cents and f 1 eaoh.
faf There is ooasidsrabls eaving by
taking the larger sixes.
BsuewAT t Oo , Near Tosfx.
8y4L
pit irTa-rpar.
At a time when the community is Seeded
with se many unworthy devices aad ceacoc
tions, it is refreshing to find one that is ben
eficial and pare. Ho consekms are the pro
prietors of Or. King's New Discovery for
consumption, of the worth ef their remedy,
that tbey offer all who desire a trial bottle
free of charge. This certainly would be dis
astrous to them did not the remedy possess
the remark sble curative qualities churned.
Dr. King's New Discovery for coneassptioa
will positively cure asthma, bronchitis, stub
born cough, colds, pntnunc. quinsy,
Bess, croup or any affection of tbe throat asm
lungs. As yon vslue year existence give
this wonderful remedy s trial by Hi ea
Fcahsv and Mason, wholesale agents Alba
ny ; D. Morris. Scio ; Dr. L. Foley, Leba
non ; Dr. J. M. Howell, Lebanon ; D. M.
Calbreatte. Beena Vista ; Reafetto aad Mon
tague, Jefferson ; O. H. F. Cornelias, Tur
ner ; II. A. Rampy, Harrisbarg ; S. S.
Hayes, Ualsey ; Dense Smith. Halsey ;
Starr and Bisk sly, Brownsville,
OLD
O R,
o
d A PS,
S, SHOES
AND OATS.
best priee for yor wh
in ash.