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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1882)
lite tmmi FftfDAY APRIL II. 1882 DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor JOSEPH S. SMITH, of Multnomah. For Cougress W. D. FENTON, of Yamhill. l or Secretary of Stato J. K. WEATHERFORD, of Linn. For SUte Treasurer H. ABRAMS, of Douglas. For Superintendent ef Public Iustruc Uon W. S. W0RTH1HCT0H, of Wasco. For Stato Priuter W. For Jud of oUj-rctKO Court. E. 0. SHATTUCX, of Mulish. For District Attorney. W. H. HOLMES, of Mri. DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. The Democratic ioxcj of th Slat at Oregon. In couvsnUuu asseutblsd, ee;u:ttit of Um uiiporlaat cao seuucuce iepeDilinji upon iu dcltberaUons. and af firuiiuf th principles of popular liberty aad nhu laid down o the founders of this GoTsratusat, do awn as fallow : 1. That we favor honesty, eCi .:u-t and evonomv in vary department of the Government, both Slat and federal. ti That we favor tha ,u; jrol. :.a of the ngtli of lahvT and capital under j a.: laws. S That hi . we recoct"1 and rsj-ct the lag! rights of railruad enterprises, we demand that our Lag iaiat urea, State and 1'edotel. enact euah laws rfu iaunr the eeni a tua he neceaaarr to prea: un- ju-4 ducrimutauou a.-e. and oppreaaiea t-tUispoo C pie. 4. That we denounce the present tariff system a class legislation, latorable to the few and of road r of the uunr, and we therefor demand an tin medial revision thereuf. A reduction ef all impart dutiee to s strictly revenue ataadard, and that the free list be so enlarge i as v. include all articles ef mechanical, agri cultural and domratic um aiu3j the people, as far as the Beaded revenues of the GAvra meat wtU permit' a. That the President's veto ef the Chinese uumi gratian hill is a publle misfortune It sets the ds-rad mark of cotapetitioei with the coolies bf China up oa the labor of the worfciagmen of America and tt treats with ceatemntooua disregard the uaanitaoua protaass and sppsals of the entire Facias coast, la behalf wf the people of Oregon, we dlaappruva aad con drma it, and we declare it to be the duty of every cit izaa, regardless ef party, to express his disapproval with hi vote as well a with hta voice. 0. Trial the assassination of President Garfield was a national calamaity, to be regrettad by every law abiding cilizsn, and. that said aaaaaai nation was the re sult ef the pernicious system of the BepuMtcaa patj In app'-.ng the spoils system to every bnach ef th civil service of our O eminent. 7. W believe that polygamy is a crime paaiahabls 1 law, and that lU ciuicec.- should ba avad odlou and imp-auiM. o. That w are is favor of toe repeal of the naviga tion law and the removal of the duties ou all mater tale that enter into the construction -.f Teasels, so that American produee can be carried in American bottoms, and the American people bo able to enter into compe leVion tor the carrying trade of the world. 9. That we regard the improvement of the Colom bia I . r and iis tributaries, the Yaquina and Cous Cava the llarSr of Refuge at Port Urtord. the O. quills Risar, tb coast rantsssasi the Lock at the Cas cade ini Ih-rTfHsOsJles of the ( V.uoieia Kiver.end th ; of otier barn .r. and n rr of oar K'-au filial to the prosperity of its peon.'e. and w de- 1 of our Senator and KcproaonUlite in Conreas their best endeavors to secure liberal appropriation and lasseaMs lgiaiatiun then for. by th ' ieaarl Qo ernmeitl, to the cad tha: tho whole of Orvgn may share in the certain benefits ariin from competition ia transportation. 10. That we tar ft th main tuna-ice of the public schools, the hope and pr.de of a tree elate, and we da maud such ways and mean as will loblnt.ul to lb tacreaeo of fund far that purpose 11. That we favor he taxatian of all oi'rtgagas In thi .aunty where th same are rooorded. IS, We assert that it is the duly of th: Lrialatcrs to enact such law as will make the compensation at clerk and tlieriff of every county in this State com nietisurate with the service performed. is. We denounce any oranizati ,ri or legisUtioa iba: would present. : any citizen .of this state oo ac count of religion or nationality. UX1 tOlTV zi not 2 vr: 1 1O. A DamOiT lllu Convention for -hinn County, for the purpono of noMiiuatiog a ooanty ticket, will be hold in Albany, at 10 o'cl3c:k a. in., on Wko.nesdav, May 10, 1882. Primary me3tin will bo held at the voting places in th several IVecint on Saturday, May J, 1S2. Preciocta will be entitled to rpresenta- iion in ei-ja ' r accordicg to East AY: liny West Albany Irfrbaaon ir-sn .rea Z . . . cusu g . : H . cusc , .3iricio ..ftlShedd . j J Sintiam..... ..ztSwect Home.. ..5 .Waterloo 'liable Center Praiikliu Uutte Harriaburg F3 Valley Ey order of tie Committee J. II. Hcrkhat, Chairuiar. Ix speaking of our caaiidate for Con gresa the Orejoman says, "Vat there Ati not a few who will reflect tbat Mr George i in a position to raaief him self mjre servicoahle t the State than aiy ntr experiencdd mi ould be." Nj o..y will deny tbat fact, but the q ie8tiua i will he avail himself of his present opprtunitie-. lit ha not o)ne so aurta ' cue pnjaant term, aa is Will knoa. Instead of bia service able to the whole State, Portland has se:u ed almost his entire services. The Orejonian seems to doubt wheth er our nominee for Sjcretary of State- could capably discbarge the duties of Governor if called uuon to do so. The editor certainly is not well ac quaiated with Mr. Weatheifori or he would not make such a charge. Mr. W. is fully competent to attend t the dut- iei of that oilie or any other in tha gift of the people oi this State. This ob jection to him, brought by the Orejon ian, is far-feteh'id anyway. Why did it not say iu 1880 that :whether Ar thur was the man to act aa President would deserve consideration V The Oreijonlan says Cornell is skill ful eaouh, but will not be regarded ai fit to be state printer.fr the reason that "his Hisae was connected with the extravagant and fraudulent manage maatofth state printing soma years year ago." If the state printing was managed extravagantly "some years affo" it was the fault of our State law, and if e,ny fraud was practiced, Henry L. Pittock. o; e of the owners of the Orejonian, was as guilty as any who held the t,(a -e af:er him. Tbey all worked under the same law. At any rate Coraell is not connected in any way with th matter, aa he wai only foreman of the state office. TUT. TICK ST. Our Democratic State Convention U over and the names of the nominees placed at the head of our columns, Through the whole session the utmost geod feeling and unanimity prevailed and the delegates seemed to vie with each other in huntiag up the very best men to plaoe upon the ticket. There were no jobs, no trickery, no oombtna nations, nor anything of that kind, but every dolegate seemed to have thn gjed f the party at heart, aui worked villi an eye single to the success of the party. The platform is short, and wo defy any oaeto point out a weak point in it. The candidates are representative mm CW this State, and no one can say onu word agaiust the honesty or integrity of any on of them. Hon. Joaeph S. Smith, our candidato for Governor, is so well known to old Oregonitni, and thtj Ukt such pritlo in shaking of him to "t'tni grants," that it hardly nccmry for ms to say a word in his favor. His whole life, almost, has bc9n tptttl in Oregon, and no one know better how to conduct ita affairs than Jo' Smith. While bo 1 as always Won a friend of the poor man, he has amsssod consider able wealth, principally by lucky spol iations in real estate. Whilo his homo is in Portland, and a great uenl of his property is in that city, be dtM Ml beliovc iu building up our metropolis at the espenso of all other pi t of the State. lli- health i-i uot goo I, but is better than it has been for ywars an I he is peifectly able to oudact the ftll'tira of the Governor's office in a way that will meet with the approbation of our people. Ah t his moral standing we need say nothing save that no charges of an evil nature ha va ever keen made against Lite, much lest proven. lion. W". D. Fanton, f Yamhill, i our candidate for Congress, lie is a young man of marked ability and tin-tarnish;-1 character, and oven Repubii. can ne'apaiHrrs admit this, lie has served his coanty faithfully in il Leg islaturo and won the confidence and es teem of his constituency. The only thing said against him is that he cannot ren dor aa much Sorviae to the S .ate as Mr. George on account of not having h 1 1 the experience which has fallen to the btof tUat gentleman. Tao pop'e will fail to see the point of this argument. If a member ofCongress has rxperieuc,and not tke will to in - it for the boot inter oats of hit State, his c' timt for the suf frages of the pcp!e will certainly be not considered greater than th s; of an ia experienced can lidate. Hon. J. K. WeatUerford, t-Hudidatc for Secretary of State, b one of fmr own citizens, having boon elm Ml raised in this county, fio r.tmo t thbeouuty from Misjrl vhon but a sao til U y. lie came hero an orphan and, to MM a homely phrjfle, !;.- had to 'hoe his own row" tbrouifh life This he has done sucea.fully to far. He was reared M a farm and getting 3 une money uhfad, attended the State Agricultural College, where he graduated. Suorily afterward bo wvg tecteU School Suporinlcadont f tWn county, and four fmtt g wa etsOs 01 by the people of this Count to represoat them in the S.-nto Legisla ture. He vai mini,- bpeaker of the House, and discharged the duties de volving apon by virtue ef that posi tion in a manner ratUfactory to all. Ha is a succtttfui la vyor, a mm of gxd moral character, and peculiarly well fitted to fill the position for which he has been nominated. For State Treasurer the Convention nominated Mr. Hyman Abrams, of Oakland. He la a Merchant, and ha been very gneaonfol i.i business, and the funds of the state would bo wei' taken caro of by him. Wilbur F. Cornell, of JefTerson, is the candidate for State Printer. He is acknowledged to be one of the best printers in the State, and will get a hearty support from the "craft" ra girdless of party. Prof. W. L. Worthington, of the Dalles, is our candidate for Superin tend--at of public Instruction. We have never met the gentleman, but judging from what wa hear other aay of him, he must be jast tha man for the place. The Oryonian says he ia "an educator f experience, a ac'iolar and a woithy gbnlleman. Very little need be said of Judge Shattuck, whom wa have nominated for the Supreme Bench. Even his worst political enemies having iioth- ing but kind words and praises far him. It ii a goo I ticket from beginning to end, and will bo elected entire next June. Leading Republicans dub them selves often as members of "the party of mral ideas and advanced political intelligence." We never knew exactly what they meant by it until the Salem Statesman got mad last week and "let the eat out of the bag." It's little story was concerning how ens wing of the Republican partv carried the primaries ia that city. Ia one pre a sv ciaot in that city which Cast 211 votes at the last election, "advanced political intelligence" forced these figurei up to 303 in the late primaries, and quite a arge number of voters did nob attend either. Such work at a Democratic primary wou'd be called dishonest and raudulont. , CAT All It AH CURED, health and sweet breath aecurred by Shiloh's Catarrah Remedy fr.ee 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. SllILOa'e VITAUZER is what you need fur Constipation, Lojs of Appetite Dizziness and all symptouas of Dyspepsia. nee 10 aad 75 coats per bottle. whit mi r irr.u &v. KKfunucvx. The nomination of Hon. J. S. Smith for governor, by the democratic conven tion this week, was wise move. There ia but one draw-baek. He is not in firm health ; but if Oregon is to have a dem ocratic governor wu would raise both hands for Mr. Smith. Unfortunately for candidates, other questions ootne in to the count than their individual fit ness ana if Mr. Smith is beaten it may bu laid to the party and not to the man. I'ortltinil I'ohirlt. Si far as wu ku w this ticket is an exceptionally good one and Republicans must not go to abtep and expect to beat it. Fonton is a in- man with no roc otd good, bed or inditJWfiit, while Smith w.wi oneo iu Congress and is an old exporter La tl If. B. Oharoh, who will probtldy poll bji patty atrength and no inon-. "Wilbur' Carnull is the h..at i.rinter in tlio Btafo. well known in thii camy and p.pula auioarr tue craiu uie vict.- wm mum' .i nv . ...to "... SJJ a vorv raepealahlo nerifllnfi In Jtmi'. Jttch Si- ut i net. CjL OaBglOaaiMll Jos. S. South, the Democratic BOmineO far overnor, ih a man ef ability and character, and con sequcntiv is about as much out of place and aa poor a candidato for the party si tuvir old Grcvlv was A'lt nnr J,nriftl I a- " Hat lot u not be undrtstoo 1 as say ing that Joe Smith is not a strong can didate. Oa the c-inttary w.j do not know that his partj ould have nomi natetl a srong-r. The prestige o success has attend.-. 1 a't bis uodortak ings, ho has accumu'a I wealtlt and there is coufidwnca iu hi- abi'ity and in tegrit;-. 1 1 The name of Mr. FolltsMI, UM tan didare f it Ceaarooo, will be new t si sj xsple of this Slat. He a Voting a n i s'aiiding iu his c unity, is a lawverj it Working ieio a fair local practice, arn a itf-raVr of the I-i-.!u lure f jtir yeaie ag-, where h ahowed diligen , bat n apeeial aptitud for legidiaive btitnota. a i l is u t aseeptioe abU iuehoraetor a id e ulu it. II-j wakes agojl appoaroWje. .tkt with ue fl teaef, eod i w, I i.ti'.r and. II is a Daaaeetel bf loevloe nl a4aoetlee) and eoaU Rot poesibly be aay thing else. Mr. J. K. Weatheriei 1, ui A leeejr, wo-dd eOStbilesaly miki a ;n -.-tent uWuetarj ofBtete. tyheifcec he ia .he man to act at ti ivnor wa!d il.-rv consideration. For the Baptoaat li-uch J edge Shat tuck ia uii axoaUeett aaleetiop. His tea rd a a jado will oulwuigh a!l that bo said foff r against Lini. W. F Oirnell. far SUte Printer, ia skillful enough, but erjjl haxlly be re garded aa fit, hince it eewnot bat t rv mcmlerod that Lis name was counecUd with the extravagant and fraudulent manafTtaannt nt the St'e priming riie years ago. Mr. W. L Wotthtagtoeii earned for BoperiauasBsleat of Public lattruction, is an e-'. tc ttor of ex;! ieiite, a Scholar and a worthy gentleman. OrejouUm. tin i- or tin u i) We with to roaaera any apprehen sions somi ma; hive in regard to the abilities of Hon. J. EL Weatberfjid to administer the State atTairs aa (iovernor in case ho should be called to erfoim that duty. He is ipialiaVl and thor oughly competent to discharge aay duty which maybe imposed upon him. He is a g(od lawyer, lias had lufgrf buiuese axearieaee, U latniliar with the wants of the j.cople, and his name would not have been a bad selection f -r the head of the ticket, while he is jut the man lor Secretary. Our frieads no?d not be alarmed '.hat G v. S.nith will not serve out hi four years. His life is as secure for that length of lima as it is to the most robu t an 1 healthy man in Oregon. He h is been getting better constantly for the pavt four years, and l08sesei the same vigar of mind and intellect as he did when in activo busi ness. If the people of Oregon appre ciate their interests, irrespeotive of party, thay will elect him and he trii serve them with tha name faithfulness as he has in every position bo has held They should congratulate themseivia that a man of Mr. Smith's abilities a; d character will sei ve them as their ehU executive. Standard. M ' II MB FOS ALiB V. Weses n caus sf alarm from the vufc, fur the raasua that oatiuual calas.itis ut this nature ars uut bruujrht about instaiitlr. The friends Of Chiusss r stricUan will renew ttiulr c-tfurts, suil at nu distant dry secure ths passage sf a law even more effective than ths one first vetoes. ' eiatesmau. What is the tue of a. 'curing the pva sago of bills restricting the immigra tion of Chinese so long as a Kepublican occupies th? Presidential chair. We have tried it twieo now, and it has been vetoed oach tia&?. Nothing is plainer than that th i - people of this Goaat have no remedy for this great evil except through the Democratic party. HseeuHBa ruts. Twenty-two Democrats vjted to pass the anti-C'ainase bill over the Presi dent's veto, an I not a single one voted to sustain His Accideney. Seven Re publicans voted in favor of passing the bill ovei the vetetnd twenty-one against it. What more evidonca do yeu want to enable you tomake up your minds as a. ii : r u II j iue ryiative ijai tou ui uic swu pat ties en this Ohinese question 1 TIDAL WAYS. HecsMt elections in the ennt Indieate the true political status of the two great political partien. Victory after viotory has come to the Dctnocralio standard. Citua that were neve Democratic before aie rolling into tlie rankc. The death of President (Jnr field has broken (ho long chain of lie publican huitcsmioii. J hat j arty is now nt sert. The fragmeutfi of the wreck are all thtt there are to be teM This condition of things l ft It on the Pacific Coast. Oregon is sensible of it and tho Democratic party in our State was never in a better plight fjt victory. In every county good ti -'-elsare put into the held, and t Ho Mate ticket could hoc be better nrrnaged for strength. The popular foaling is that it will bo elected by a largo majority It looks now asif every thing tilted to waiilt a Democratic i;t.ry. It no only looks no, but it ia felt to b the caso by both Republicans and Demo Onto. The times demand n nations Democratic victory. And whenever a elections are held there wo find the proof of this fac'.. The t ings that form the groat Hspubliean partt an becom ing tu are antagonistic every day. In many cases they are sjote viwienlly op posed to each other than to their com mou ete niy. The Stalwarts despite the old rank and (ill of polltieal giu ru!s heeded by the lata President, and the leltefheee a tod in pickle for the Stalwarts. Thete is no K-pnbican party i it the Ceiled Sutra to day. These are the pieces or factious, but in no event can they ever unite with siif ficient powor to defoet i! Dm :a y Their rings ntn nil kDOtrn and the courts are ferreting them e-at. In 1 S7 2 thsr- was tho Ofhiahf roi t'l it wai enofa an ai.l to CblBt'l 10 election, and which ha I done ita political woik before it was deli ct-l. No ene knew better than (Iiant bimaOif that it a at u reieeble auxiliary in his Inst campaign. In lsTo there whs no ring und the Pamaereta carried tha mtion, though by ft and they arere deprived of tleir President. Iu ItS,j ihefO wai the Star RMsta risMj and tha money j ..er in the HafHtbliean ta-.k i-f that year IVau la on th' t'. 9 treasury have gtoen tlie Bepnblicena iln ir PreeUsente for jaara. Thm peepla ere etderateasl ing this thing a id t1.- day ha Come when the eeeaitry looks to Dcmx-ran to arret, thi i rl ite of things and potify uatianal polttsea. Let Oregeej tako the leal of Svatas f i. ih grand victory of ISnJ. ifeva-ry Democrat will do his duty in this Slut"; ti er.' ii not a laaa. oat the State ticket "ii sritl ho elected and many OOentsOa hret fcro deemed doubtfal wil r.l Bp Demo cratic majoriliea. la this Piatriot the PtaaoaraBy hao placed iu nomination for Prosecuting Attoraey, W. 11. Holmes, f Sticm. Our I. inn county drloga'.iou ucJ ovory endsayor to secure tie uomication for Jud-e J. J. Whiinev, but Mr. Holmes so aai'llad too many gnus fof 00. Ho is a young roan of ataiulevs ohorneter, has a 50 ) 1 legl head on bll shoulders and will make ui a foi l Prosecuting At Drney. There iaonly one thing against him he didn't get his stnrt in Yamhill. Ho wai iai-d in Polk oeentjr, but for several tears Iism leen practising lasr in Ss'.em. He will make ll deaidedtj warm forhiiopp it.-iit , whoever ha may be. Old L nu iil 00 her duty towards hint., In thn Second District, embracing Bentm anl the other counties aouth of us, W. S. MoKad ln.Ki-p, of Corvaliis ha-i b.n nominatetl for J u le, and - . T Hon. A. F. Qeatphelf. of Roeebucf for Prosecuting Att ntny. Mr. UcFaddea is now Judge of Benton county. He is highly educated, and is posaehsed of great legal ability, und we fuel sure wil give geueral satisfaction to the people of that district. His Democracy can not be questioned, and his chances of election aro Hatteriug. Mr. Campbell we believe, was a member of the last Legislature, and made a splendid record in that body. He is a young man ot groat promise, a diligent student, a good judge of law, a fine talke-, and capable in every way of filling the position, to which the people of tho Second Distiict will elect him next Jun. a 1 ali: raoPtu: 1 . Ma may rMiiably sspscl that a Iutf.irn: r l.rlii- iil (T) will V ailsitod entirely at variance witU all former enunciations, Biainly haud to faor tlie popu lar SflOass ratliorthan based upou trus statssuausblp. This is taken from the StiUtiman juit before the Democratic State Couvon tion, und refers to tho platform put forth by that body. We print the plat form in another column and advise all to read it. After reading it wo feci as jf the editor of tho Statesman should be stoned for a falsa prophet. If it has not the true ring in it, and if it does not meot the wishes ot a majority of the voters of this State, we are willing to go out of the ptophet business and acknowledge that Odell equals old Eli jah in that lint . UASC9 KOUIVATIONS For tho Legislature, A. S Bennett, W McD. Lwis ; Coroner, J. H. Blake- ly , Sohol S iperintendeat, II Hack- ett ; Surveyor, John Fulton ; Treasur- . T .. A T r, A., .uauengar ; assessor, u. mau den ; Sheriff, Joseph Hinkle ; Clark, R. F, Gibbons ; Commissioners, B. C. McAtee, of Tygh Valley, and L?w Smith, of Lost Valley. :i.uM u t in MTATi: otti vuov Our Democratic State Convention met at Portland on Wednesday of last week. The valloy counties woie gen erally well represented, but quite a number of proxies appeared from Southern and K mtern Oregon. Ex- Oov. John Whiteuknr was madu ('hair- man, and Chan Nickell and J. A. Gujer secretaries. After preltiuinaiy business was dis pcrsed with iu thn usual way, and the platform had been sdopted, balloting commenced for cejyoiMssiLur. lbt ballot Neseiith, 43; Konham, :;i; Townsnml, 10; Feuton, 103. Ho foca this ballot was announced Linn dv anked to have her solid 10 votes changed to Fonton. Other delegations fallowed so Cist that the chsit coold uot reeognlaa them and a motion t make I't-idon's uoiuinalion unanimous carried. It is due to Ncsmith and Uon ham to say that they both declinvd to noeive the uoiuinalion, and tho vote they received was sifUdy complimon tarv. Mr. I en ton made a nrat little abet ch aeoepting the uomtnation. oovRn.ion. Eton. W. U. Uilyou eJeeed Hoo .loiaph M. Smith iu nomination, and the ttituie of teo. M. ritroud was put forward by K. P. Megan of Dauglas Olheiii were placed in nomination, but all declined except the two gentlemen abovu named. 1st ballot Smith, 70, Stroud. 41 John F. Miller, 9: John Hurnett, 14 R B. Cochran, 26; John Whiuakar, 28. Second ballot Smith, 89; Stroud 43; kjcbran, 21; Whiteakor, 7; Burnett 27. ileforo this result could be an DOnneed the licnlon delogatioa changed their vote forSmith and others followed tha. i example until the nomination was tt. d' t.nauimuua. Mr. South came 1 j: waid and said: f ssa sralaoaSIf hsooesoid anh tbs ubr vuu b laularrixl u:wii risa s Usvt.l ln.i.f I .tli It iv ur4 ..f lulna -an Si I StUu( tstrsaslun lr I.ai I tri m, ii,us- l Ilia wall ai n c alluf i .i I OasOl (, ttal I Us bean fur a iutif tint ra llesS. hat "iily lfw actl ptMMca, Lit ala fra Hi tlc tua-iauf tits, wii arvjuul 4 ln;Uaul ill haa. l'i I J"Ujt ftul it Is Slt .sn tr fuu tUal al UfmK antirsl on that SOSMMl I Sas rsfuasal Ui ba a caatllUat bafura ibis cunvebOwn lur any ufl . tu a. a su I ta.uia nti bat bahU that unjsr afi clj at vault bar aral Usa fMMnliaO At lat Mte thii ..u.anlU.ii t'nt I ilkS lSt tOttlk It .aa.u.a tbat I MUM be irai'l uptt U a, aa I fraublx as tu)wu t.u. ((. tiilstitsn si ib caiinOwba CUat la MMSJ k ' ' )a ia raaMnss U y mut rait. I 101 Ml tutra svaiTtus. Aa I ! J It.'brar 1 I ta bi aj lu-atu certain that I am '-Ui isaly In acoeutlna jaur i .anna .u b ia lull) ssawibl ,t lb l. mar. I atMl a laO i'.li it tbat tt will ba W n s burdsn a burdasi "f iaMiiiblUty burdsn of lab. wbih I aai parUajnot all prrd U baar. K it I bar ln a . ( l .af OhMSMI I baS baaa kOOWO ta au.a uf MOMSOja Ii 11 bayt.'jud, and I ba rassi ad bunora ta- asa.a uj aaiif atl-.na at th- bands af lb lau. MettOOSttf And 1 baS fait Out I li bad tbs ayyfrlssllita tt Wtf OWI n'nd nj -.t n '..:. Im - u tbat fal I did nut Inslat ajn my own vbsw 4 ISiS Ojuaaln la opJail..li tu tb alaltsa uf lb msniblsil DssskSararv af Uteoaa. 1 byitdad tu i .r HOanoOOM uf my friend with ft sat kIui-Uik, H . ftoal n.a-.nfs. and I might altouat aay a.rrww I v . ui bat r ;uu aoaj say that If ay asalssilsa la (stifled by tha SelCO uf tb (Mods uf Orwfoa, I wbl du all In my pMNi la disebarye tbadutlsa Impcaad u;e sta rtiterctxr, f:uoasr-r, uovawrtT. - Usnttooian ai Ot c vitun. If I ahull b :: 1 i shavi ba. K I in I "S- mtngU bawsvsjr satck any uf yau iuay bat acoaatm tu ussttua th wladwsn ( any futarsast wf m.n aa i-rnur uf th atat of OfSjf-.s. nsnaa aid t r bars rsatoa V Uatiia tb parity m inSmXivs. tbr. Tl.a oaaioa daaa nut raaira wttrflby aytarb at ll . niy C aar lyM-An la i a lastly rtl. and what any of ) ufi fai: U vJrtaa d, you a .11 laa.rn iu .rs pri(! tfStti alders Ibsn frut SCO I Sees litad ?! J years In "fSajan I MM Sen whan ll waa a SHMSs OMBSBHSO sf AmwrVs. fct.ua n t-. U. An.rrtsau prrsi-iant sanvly km aa la Salass la tits t n;is tuu 1 bare a SOSsOi its Oavalayaaaoi frum s small, Issnlatsd ttl k.i. , SSnSSMHa by Indian Irtbss and by a furun pouu 1 nominally by twa k-ra; IIWQW I bSs aTtteaSW I It growth anUl ll I M abal rU sow it I a aa barn whan It bwcams a IsTtV lr r, 1 aa I. are shell It be ame a stats, I have a rttaaasu ITS ai at ouWBa. ItaweoasWOi somof ibem mvaslf I ha wit ua wvl iU c.ss-th. Hi j.rofr. Its adauas. until tt ha rsacbwd ht j..u new behold. Net mush has b'en tatr ! ttod toward this by myself, but It have .lane I iltlw. w bar all doaa Sumlhlef tt have nuw. frllow illfena. only uti rsprseanlalir, but I h ip n live Umg itiuuk toaas tbr day If I don't HSOCl )"U may It tu aa It whes rfs vUl SMeOgVaaSSBadSf. "Ussr. Wa ars Just bftasitB' saareAtn atojaeatfasitasj th puiti-n at activity that will prlui i-liangr n thi coast sa h aa ws srv lusrvU.v piapara U blle. Ws ars auw In a Uanai Won alatn. tt har 1000001 am s Ibis coustry waa r tiled, sparsul b Utxig distanews, and by routaa d Iraral rnjutruij tsnu pari.id of tlsns and ffrnat pen a to or arc. im. Wa ars Just now on ths sv of close and rapid cotntaunlcatlan with ths rest of ths world, wilb the rsat of our tislutsd Und. We will OSM Mi f. nw . tujtrn. standlnf by Otsslda slid fesl Iny the pulsation of on ot tb groat ctu;r.uis sf tb world s trettr. W will nxwOs rori Lanov, wtaLTR, row ita, In a wuttderfui ue.-r, la a tew year I ha no douht. It I a matter of great iinporUae for your Sltte of orrgon In tins atorainf of its HUte sslsuaco that It shouUl ba wlJv, carsfuily, prudently sod h' meetly on.luotod In it aSalrs so a to ba prsjsarvil for tb front crer bsfor ll. raltasi lucns, 1 think my tint Is abo-jt up. 1 Itav ald si thtt the ocntals:t tea tat ta in ta rs)ulre I hall cotu lu'l my rtniarbs otmtdy by rsturalna my thank tot the ksM you have doas ta. I a 'd thta luither rsmtrk that on soius fitting oreaaioet in th near future the cllUeaa of Portland will havoaa piortuiilty tu baar what I have to say uuon thepend liif Issues fore th country. CECHKT.VT.Y T STATK. Hon. Knoch Hoe 1 1 placed in nomina tion lion. J. K. Weathorford, of Linn; r. O. Itichmond nominated M. M. Kllis, of Polk; and F. P. Hogan nom inated Kob't Nowcomb, of Portland. l irst ballot Weathorford, 91; Ellis, 70; Newcomb, 33. Seoontl ballot Woatherford, 118; KHia, 7U; Newcomb, 5. The nomina tion was made unaminous, and Mr. WoatLeiford eamo forward and accept ed the nomination in a few short and well choricn words. TllIiASt'OKR. Only two names were presented Savage, of Wasco, and A brains, of Douglas. The first ballot determined the question, Abrams getting 105, and Savage, el). B'JPSrtlNTESDEST OF PL'IILIC IN STRUCTION. Prof. W. L. Worthington, of tho Dalles, was nominated by acclamation. STATE rniNTER. Fiibt ballot W. F. Cornel!, 78; T. M. Draper, C3; M A. Abbott, 27; W. II. WcC-nas, 20; J. B. Fithian, G. Second ballot Cornell, 203; Draper, 59; WcConas, 18; Abbott, 8. SUPREME J! l(. K. E. D Shattuck was nominated by acclamation. STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Bakor T C Uyde. PMtOa 1 It llryson. Clu-kanias-W L White. Clatsop 0 H Htockton. Columbia S A Miles. Coos -W U H Hyds. Curry J BTIohsnor. Douglas V FHograti. (irant- W H Clark. Jasksoitvills -T U ltcalit. Josephine- Charles Hughes Lake I Avery. Lans R M Cochran. Linn J J Whitney. Marlon-P II D'Aroy. Multnomah A Zieber. l'olk-M M Ellis. rillamooa A U Hallock. I' mat ilia I. B Cox. Union James Rlnahart. Wasco J H Bird. Washing tan W II H Movers. YaBtliilf-W M Townsend. Al Zisber was unatiinioasly chosen t aairmaa oi ins State Central Committee. The Dalles was chosen as the plaee for holding the next State Convention. Adjourned vrlt'i three cheeia for the ticket. ,TUE afl.ri inn t V TII IIET. Our Republican frienda congregat ed In Albany last Wednesday and p il out a full county tlckot. He far bh wo kno w(and wo are porsenally acquainted with most of tho candidate; t bo tick et Is a goed one to bent. Tho men are genorally ns good ns you can flri'I In the county, but many of thrui art' not competent to fill the petition they seek and at the mime time r (be crodlt upen our county. For Indnncc tako tho six candidates far Hepsonla- tlve. It would bo hard to select six men In this county who would rank hlghor for integrity, honesty mid goed moral character, but upen whl !i will fall tho task of drafting bills tot presentation befro the Legislature ? If'o may be mistaken, but It Is our opinion it would pu.zlo any ef IbeiM to do sueh work la anything like good shr.pe, end it Is not to their armnM that wo nay It. Soveral of tbctu came horo when young mon, and they have not the advantages of such an education as would lit them to till with crodlt the position of law makers of tho Bftte of Oregon, liut this is their misfortune and nut their fault. Wo hope our convention will do bet Mr but if it aheuld not and our ticket Is dofuatod tt tho (oils, wo in vo ov every reason to believe these genth- men would work faithfully for the best Interests of tho people in every respect except iu the election of Cult ed State Senator. After the adjourn mont of tho J lavonti : It 0701 0O tlced that groat l00Ollofael0P rxM J with th. result. Mn' eandhiateo Who had icon prjtnl- tl i.W votes te nominate them, eamo out !-. foated, and of con r so Mt like "gei ting even" with tlmio wtio bod u!ot tod to cause their dowiifjj IkiIIi louland dejtp ngalniL the lit . were - ao order of the day until the .1. ! egatcrt'tleparte!, atui wo 600 b-.ir It oo the street corners yet. Tni wMM oil brought about t.y tho itfloajOtao following the usual plan of pr u.i ing their -u; n io almost every t an didateund then shiol llnfl IlsOmaolTCI bahind tte ballot. Let our I)jm Krratic friends take warning and avert such u lOsMttt io our coeiiog County t ooreotloo ly adopting the nVj w system of voting. If tho eoruing Democratic Convention puts out a good ticket It will bo elected by fn.ni S00 to :;on inhjorltv. on ii i t k i. . All the Democratt with ah O ill Wo have conversed in this locality aro well pluasad with our State ticket, and 0O0 Gdently predict its lection. A protu ineat ganlleuiait at Croaruavishj wtitea os that it girts rrftfct oatjiffiolinn in that locality, aad auctht-r promleopt gontlesaan over iu the iesko cf t!.t Santiam tut)s, "aa far as our BtOiO tiekot is concorned it suits to a dot over hero in the Forks, and if t cannot be elected it will be a burning shame on tho intelligence of the people. Should oar County Couventiun do as well there will bo a rjund 300 majority rcorded for tke Hemocracy of Liuu in June. So, roll up your sleeves and continue the good work so well begun, and our success ii aas tired." Cmas. E. Wolveuton has secured the Linn County delegation in the Republican Convention, and now has a fair prospect of getting the nomination for Prosecuting Attorney in this District, While ho is with out doubt the strongest candidate now aeeking It in that party, we think it has already been recoitied above that Mr. Holmes, of If a r ion county, will got the position. Mr. W. is an honorable gentleman and a good lawyer, but It takes votos to put him In office, and we do not think he can get onough ef them. aa lactatEXT. tlov. Smith has always bOM a con sistent opponent to Chinese labor in this State. While he managod the Salem factory, he had noae. bu- white men in his employ Two years , let a contract to excavate the ground on which ho erected the building on the corner of Front ami Washington streets to a gentleman. Xxt day after he signed the agreeuieut, he wont aroun to see what was being done, when he observed the contractor had put about 30 Chinamen to work. H.. t t d him aside aad informed him that he did not expect him te employ that kind of labor remarking that he bad made his moaey from tho white laborers and be wished them to have the benefit of tho same. "But," remarked the oontractor, "I have taken the contract ae lew cbat I oaanet afford to employ white men to do tho work. "'Very well. Mr. D.," said Mr. S. ' I don't wish you to lose anything on tho job; wo will destroy tke present con tract and you can make your bid on a whitoman's basis. What will he tho difference '(" The oontractor set his figures and the two wont to their attor ney and had a new contract drawn up, signed aad Mr. Smith paid several hundred dollars more than tno first con tract providsd. This is but an illustra tion of Mr. Smith's general character fer fair and honorable dealing in all his actions between man aad man. Thete is ao demagogue in Mr. Smith's nature and bo does what in his mind is right from principle. Standard. To aba Public. J. A. dross, proprietor of tho depo hotel, keeps one of the beat public hoasos in tho State. His rooms are kept scrupu lously neat and clean, and ou his tables eaa be fend the best lood tbo market af fords. Parties going off on tho morning f rain can get coffee an at cakes or an entire breakfast before the train leaves. Here after tho hotel will ba kept open all nigh or convenience of the public. sssasaswsssss i, , n,.!! ami CORRESPONDENCE sr rrr. r IM'.iW. NOTK-t. Lcbamon April, I fill, 1;H2. FA. Dmn'.rrnt: Cjuito n r.erious nccident hapiienool on last K in day to one of Mr. A. 1. BUckb'iro't b y. Whilo he and his wife were attending rellgloai serfHsOaa in thy neighed huo i, his two hotti )-. oldest aUiUt 1 1 and the other 7 reero old got hold of a revolver in tLu house and conc!cdd to hhrftat a mark. The revolver failing o work all right the o'd'st one thought he would fix it and in doing so it accidentally wunt Oof and shot his littlo brother tLrough th" Me inllicti a verv serious wound Which lor avl.ilftWas t h rough t to be fatal. Wo lei it that he is improving 00000 and Ills thought he will recover, lkis should be a lessen to all in r " OOt to leaving fireaiins wboro children can got thfni. On the stiou day rj aci id;it 1 tr 11 Mr. J. W. Cooiakfl rjMeol !-y Klnaid. Ho with aoniM oth:r boys took a sttoll in the wools and lluding whbt the aupposed an owls test they tbr.uht it best to ascertain tho fact, i, award conclodcd to ofloab the tre-. and w'o a he cot aWit SO f-et u a lintb broke and he fell through the hr.ir.ches to the ground falling up his t-houldors and bock- It. was wish dllB a y th y got homo. A steOOOff ws cal.. .1 an I leM that ho waobniiaed bot no bonea hro keu. Had it DOt fceOOl f r tbo looreff branches BOMaOettedly the fall w.t.M have provci f.ttal. TLo It-publican pttlsUttieS r- bold on last Friday. The 0 tlof W4H fair ly utouiotf Two im-u of deleflttoe were voted "ir. 11000 Gsvotieg J. W Chaoiek for Bhss iff carried the d y by obooet two lo one. aWsiiOts.il twawt the aassesoosTol oooo tec Host poeitioo a lii be named bf 100 Kee.b!icv. 000 ali tOW rt ... Ie 1 ht; Itr.tn . a a ... a. '. I aosjtbeeote tott wUl senerior u ounner iu which lafl b ft bia U. anrH'.U: COmnoiisOC two yeata ago. Th' pteabytorian c.rv h -rtu 0 l the Uivn r . ui btribiittg fcjr OsMiraai f hott the tit- - ' ti-"" tbo Masonic . M 1 wiil now en bold here. 11 tv. i' r.tix. the jaatoi fdl liked and seeooate every i r way cah- llOtod te btftld npa.bu-. Mrs. Dr. Uoton and ha r two b -Wood oo4 MLtiph wtiti Bottle Mont pgnoors orlM teoTo ue ttte Htoojooi next Uoodoy tot Boo Proocleo. From UtOtO Mra Ifogoa and n.. b yo frill foke paaoogo fa t'.-- Send wu ii iHiinti 1 1 j Dr- J1 f Bortl iii lotoio root lo lotr bvwe in si. iMul Mn. II. sfhlic berebaO mode 0 grtf Bsosay erotw Weaido and it U orttta roroi that se la -o soon tobav.v llr ti-it bOCfl a pleasant one to a.l ami while otto dots not appreciate folly Use mlata of Oregon y : 1 1 h 1:1 tin ti;.- n.'ry hat charm whb h ar.? p'.ealn;r. A . .r.. -...I a tr.t imva?2 In bopt-d fur them And tii ii In oas aieumi ti 17 wej irit! OnOnCOtDeend Visit t!ie fli I wni i!.-n. avsan they have MOpO. lir. J L. f'lf-vau i.-ju-l rc-v ::v i. . . . . .. ffOmSWvewntl.i. Acf.t ut lon-J tOO OiOO WOO IsUlo HedpOtll hat been tftsa as. livt i. " 0Of laaOOtOK HOI. - ... . - m. J . PI Ediior : - Firm:rs Sie buit plowiAj and O- intj and the weather is tery favora- ble. Oar School Dirici.M aro , . school, and judging tVea the 1 ict .. r od they mean bukiti.s.. Tboy h ; 0 to realize a vast benefit fem aonn j goguo for tha rU!.:v-1 ... .. w tplM ot $1.00 to $1.25 per would ! woiuio 'i'i.ia ie..llv tsothins and boarding 'icund. 1 Farmert iu thia icinity are iu.prov ing their farms : that isbewa boyod a tloubt that they couside r that tl.. y 1 a8 tbtui worth improving. Fieluint; J DoOOy feOSB WaaLii n Jo.Orevron movetlVu b:. o. ...hi . . .. . from K C Miller some tiuo dariii-- me Winter. Politics are tjiiirt, but theie rea; to le some steady pnr 'M'i, .tivi t- the count : priaosiaaas (Jruigets are mttiilVstini some tluw of purpoae that seems ccrt& n to manip ulate a force if not a pawes in the noon coming contlict. The Devanev Bros, boagkt a sefi cleaner calletl "Western" maaufactorsd be mhrt-s Hobfl?!, of tJalem, OrofOS, ti't h j idfJCa to bo the best tiiey m M SO Tho Goin ltroa. are lareokUag od that they had grubbed lat Wtn?t:r and ws it is good land they expect a good erop. Three articles BOO for s.tle in this neighborhood in, tirst, cows giving milk, 000000 chickens, third, hay. UtSlimi.v. an orct. Bcto, April lu;h, 1883 Editor Veinocrat. Lst Friday beicg th dy oppoaoiOfJ for holding the RepeUtean primaries, the Kepublicans of this precinct met and selected A. C. Christman and It f Ash by delegates to the County C inten tion. Win II Talcott and W Arnold wero elcctetl from Franklen Butte pre cinct. Our Scio business houtet have comirttmccd recciviuu their ftock of apiing goods. Our merchants here believe iu larger sales and smaller profits. Miss Lose will visit Scio Ounext Fri day and give the Scioite3 an opKrtuni tv of witnessing a genuine literary treat. We bespeak tor her a crowded IiohB'.. Admission 2f eeata, half of the prOOOOda to'be ttoitatod to tho Scio Sun day beheol. Farmers iu this vicinity are btuily en gaged in towing their Spring fit in ; if tho weather remains favorable for a short time many will be through. ClVES A CARD. To all who are sulfering from the error and indiscretions of youth, nervous is weakness, early decay, loss of menhood Ac. 1 will send a recipo that will cure you, FttEE OF CHAUOE. Tbit great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Americt. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Kev. Joskiti T. I.sm.vn, Station 1). New York City. lamG. W. H. GOLTRA DKALER IN Farm Macliinery, WAC9HS, HACKS, BUG GIES, Plows, Harrows, BAY PRESSES, STEEL OiI.S NOTICE. t . S. LwOfl O.U-e. ) ItoastlcirtrvKon, Aj r.I 4lli. 1. J :iit;uirit h.iit; h-ii fnirrH a! il. ' fT.ee iy Josittfa Ve.Jlls ajaott Hnsfjh '4 . av for alanloniii( jlotuaatxa t ii.itrr, N z dated February .V.b, l,7i u i ! M; ' i s-.Uon 0. Townabifi 1 1 .Sooth. lUiiro 1 J'.o-t Whlainette o-r;dian in LtaoaetOUty oreaoa. alib a view-totho ostoce!)a:i-.:i r sid ntrj : the laid rar tli ar l.erni.y summoned to appear at tl.i-. ..a' tb 11th day of Mar. HJ. at lOe'etOck a. a., to rerxm l and furuiab leatonony e-.n vriong aaii allel a!tn doninfiit. If. K. I'.I !jaki!. Ket;ia' -J. Cm VVUMttWtlm Hsitr. Kan .ta. a.jTM i'--rtl:j4, Mai ht. Administrator's Sale. OaTOTlCE IU DKlilJII GITE9I THAI by sua esnAer of tiss Cosnaty v.urt of ; ...jf! OOWSfy, ' ' ."'.ii. do:y insuJe n.i ee- loesjd eif ooeor J, the undersign!, A Imin .Mrator of the efta; of '1 tMSasOO S. 8am sooSeSi sfeeoeBoOa avail, oas Mtidav. tlie day of Mjy.l-.'.at !. n-ur of 1 VS. k ie ti. a:.-r iiix.ii .f mi i Lty. on th- pr u;n- ii'Ti iuat-r de-erltM -d, 11 at pub!'.- ataa . . .: .!'.! ! ii 1 ' .-r. a.l t'i- rijtht fitl and Interest ofsatfd 'itwi tu and lo the foIlae.inat deaerilAd praini, to wit: Hefviotdng s.Vi rhaio. atb at.iJ - h.u.'is v-'f ' !!: -. vv. maw s -: etion 00, Tpwlat, 8. It, I Wt t tygJeiatpfsQ meridian, and running t '.! Vft . . 'laii: ' toeM!'" " nh .' i 17 i-ha'na ih-i;.s Bsm -' 7 ossoJsm s ttasaaeo N-.rth .vt.'.T o!i tui' to ' he piai-ajof b.-uitiii:i.(r. otitain tttft 0d ft-. SSJ .r. or Isma, in Linn evoniy. CrOSjast AIh th folttminir d-eiiiieil tra-.f lnd. to-ir: Ibtriunio at the llQMth lltl t- Tiicr of d'4?i!i land i hum of 'J ho.r.n S Sntiiiucra attd N-. No. t ia I inn ennity. Ont;i n, in I ntn n:tir ihoooa W est, ISA "h.iii ; tl OMstO North lajtt eiiam: li-fi.-- Vm ebm : thene -outh 14 ? -hair.-. to ihe plaee of leg nittjg, in!Atnin 3i s;aet, more r in I. mi -f.unty. A'ao the f !l w iu OooOalbod lr.' of ! u l. t'- it : It-zi.fiinc a, a i i:it 4" a". ' l.iii.iH -t;th nnd la SO chains West of th i N.-rth Kt corit.-r of a.rtini. S".. in To n- I - . . : ' . snip iz. 1;. 2 west or wr.iam-ue Mos u Uon t-.nnty flxe-on and rumnn.- -r A .-ai .'....o chains; then.f S..IS1H i ;r. ; dsiaa ; ihenro Ka-st 2T.7. chaina thenes. Saatk 10 00 nil sine, 0o Hsi .!at ot it tnir. Milalning l aeres. mora or a:; ! the alv deerise.l pre-nii-ta A. j...-n;t: d near the town of KoJa villa, fli.ftt'.iHir. .treaoa. Term , s i -ca,h i.i hand. la. Bn-vrr, AduitiiifetraU-r. 1 1 . : -h C 1 1. 4 . J A "LU ' . - a da V at bef aiv t.Ja. l osuv uou; irse. Arw ti; s a Co. Qli a wok in jw i tat. Tm. aaj f. j gl"1 uL-.m Uaurr a c .pwx CXoI!o7ttja is and Ointment. Wr kof llmnanitr. Indiscretions of V oiuii. No t.jet is more soul apftao!! than the i rautature henibiiiry of youlii. daily vti:iHfHi atnon the nab'u'ua of our ibl;o promena'lt-, where may b-j aeon the lossibla resmlts of disv.w in iia ntokt frightful forms of tho sbaatlj and .-.ir.-Ltv.-r ..ih wre-k ef inanhooi, tii.. ,U. laded vi. 1:11. of uuprincipal sax.unsteia. a ho, by pernii-ioua nostrums, bare lui ; r.-nated the svstems of their Ubsoapect usa and confiding atlienis wuh mi; , r - ; 1 1 sons, r'ttr all ulcere and impurity of ttlned o.nsequetit uponaut-li imprudetie?, HoltO)rayo J'ilia anil ant QOM meat are powerfully etrueei tu, be'in- eomi.:j:-d of rain Immiih tud veetabiea tbat ar : wniauonMie t all dfa-orueio of iba btor-J, . and ui.-wrj. -ii-m; fn:n vtrua in tha UkIv. 1 in y i- r. ui in not a oar i .-.e of morcurv .r oilier mineral p-Hnon. 191 1 a v sfl raT ( aiti jx.-X.ne are umvat nolens th -ijinature f J. IUyimck, iar rotmds e.t'-ii lox or l'dla and OeSatoaoski, iSoxe at asOl G2 ocnls and 1 1 a it. i'l.eie is ....,; f aavin.; hy laainj tho larger aiaes. HoOalsVWAT at Co , New Yok. Oof, HOLSmAN'S PAD, nut I.IVF.K, 1 1 s aei l) Slum .teli. It. id tie j a. Is tli ,niK safe and. reliable reiaeuj f.sr Malaria in all its Tvpes. . ixoLri.rxo K COttTs, lV.-rs, Itinl Avlutv Taius, lUtultntil snj Uv Uniu'.unt K:er! liuitib Ajrif, lhttreii. Ili-aiU lia. S ul i 1 tho tl like Or. IMmaii's. It annibil Liter Complaint, lkjrisi and ItU- stasaasa T.iis th vih k'l sni ro nt.lv that pnsitivMr ex IH-I. every vestige of malarial taiut fnaa ths stwa without ci)IanvTvring luai.iu Pnif. Dr. A. Uvmiis srs : It i near a untveraal taiiai-ea than anything in meUioino. Ihks is JiSie s the (.rincifle .f aUk.nU..n, uf which lir. Uoiui-t! laJ is tlie only genuine an. I true tjcriii:ii.l. F..ra'.l KIDXEV TKOI KLKS ue Ir. BsaeB' Keiul or ht ltiev IVI, the K. reml uj Hu- aorl an . ..,11 net.dod hy the medical fantltj. : v. ft 1 1; j: s r iio is PA dm. Each uimitic llolnian rad Iksxts the I'ltltt lll BKVKaTK eTSMr of the Holoisn PoJ t... srMa th : abt.vv trvJo inartc j rinted iu irroen. Huv utauo UI.. nt it, Sti.p. m in OIIBOOQH Dr. H tin n uve. Full treaties seat free aa a,i aicatsau. Auires ilOLHAS PABfO.. 744 Broadway, Hew York. P. t... .x 2112 16-iO Administrator's Notice. OaTOTICE IS IlEREDY GIVEN THAT J3I the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court oi Linn county, Orojron, Administrator of th estate of A K Broaden, deceased. tJj persons having claims agaiait said estate are ruouired to present them properly verified to tbe uudwrsined at nit real det.ee near Crawfordsvi'.le, Lann county, or to their attorneys, Weatherford iV; Blackburn, at Albany, Or., within six months from tht date hereof. J. N. Ittcu Dated Aoril IS, 1832. Aduir. For hme Hick, Side or Chea: us.- Bbiluh'a Porous riasttr. Prica 23 cents. Fir ate by Foshay and Mttsou, Albanv ; P. A Rampy, HarrUbury. THAT HACKING COUGH can he so quickly enred by Shiloh's Cure. We guaran tee it For aale by Foahay and aIasob, Albany : K. A. Raaipy, Harriaburg. aasaaaaaaso