The state rights democrat., April 28, 1882, Image 2

FRIDAY APRIL 28, 1862
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor
JOSEPH S. SMITH, ot Multnomah.
For Ccngrvsa
W D. FKNTON ol Yamhill.
For Secretary ot 8tatc
J. K U KATHSRFORO of Una.
For State Treasurer
ABRAMS, of Douglas.
. For Superintendent of Public Inst rm-t I. m
. a WORTH IVUTON ol Wwoo.
For State Printer
W F. CORNELL of Marion,
For Judge ol Supreme Court.
. D. SHATTVOK, ol Multnomah.
For District Attorney
W H. jjQQBfjj ot Marion
UXK IH1W11 K4'BATI' VOVF
TIOXS
A Democratic Convention for Linn
County.fbrthe purpose of nominating
county ticket, will bo hold in Albany, at
10 o'clock a. m., en
Wkpnvsday, May 10, 1SBS,
Primary meeting will be held at the
rating platxw in the several Procluota on
(Saturday, May 6, 18S2.
Precincts will be entitled to represents-
tion in each of the County Conventions
according to fhe follow iug table :
Sut Albany
Wo Albany
Lebanon
Braaa Crook
Center
Fraukliii Butte.. .
II arris bury .... ...
Fox Valley
Hahoy
S, Liberty
. 7 1 Brosmsville .
. . Or! .,
. .i Syracuse
. .3 Scio
. f Shedd
J Santiam....
. Sweet llnie.
. ..4. Waterloo . . . .
1 Stable
By order of the Committee
J. U. liCKKUU,
Chairman.
The Herald thinks the Republican
eislaUre ticket, if elected, might "go
for G rover. One thing is certain ther
might go fur a far worse man, but if
they have to wait until they are elected
they will never go for anyone.
Almost every Democrat with whom
we have conversed ia in favor of adopt
ing the civa voce system of voting at
the coming County Convention. It is
the only way to prevent dissatisfaction
with the result of the Convention's
work.
Remember that the Democrratic pri
maries will be held at the various vot
ing places in this county one week from
to-morrow Saturday, May Gth, at 1
'clock. Do not fail to attend. Be on
hand to secure good delegates tz the
County Convention.
Lis). County had four candidates in
the late Republican State Convention
"scooped." One of the delegates re
marked to ns when he came home : "I
don't care a cent Theylet ns down
easy. We did get a member of the
State Central ommittc."
The Republicans of this District will
rue the day they failed to nominate C
E. Wolverton for l'rosecating After
ey. He would have given Holmes a
merry eld wrestle, but now that Piper
is nominated the 500 Republican ma
jority in thia District will melt away
next June like snow before the mid-day
sun.
That fine little job put up by Rocky
Earhart and the two Hirscbes, by
sf
which Earhart and Ed Hirsch were re
nominated, doesn't take with the old
wheel-horses of that party who were
defeated by their crooked work. Such
deep scheming in politics will not al
ways win.
Sheriff Charltox's re-election is
being strenuously opposed by quite a
number of leading Republicans, and
he will not have the the easy time of it
he did two years h"--. The Democrats
have ten candidates tochoose from, and
we believe any of them can "put the
screws" to Mr. t'karlten this year.
The Republican State Convention
met at Portland last week and ratified
the nomination of a ticket which had
been made out leng before by the Salem
clique and Sol Hirsch, Some of the
delegates did not like the idea of being
driven about like cattle, but their re
sistance to the bosses did not do them
any good, and they finally had to sub
mit te the Etrhart-Hirsch gracd com
bination ticket.
W. Reid, Manager of the "Scotch
Bank," ''scenteth the battle afar off'
and is already flooding the country with
circulars showing why mortgages should
not be taxed in the counties where they
are recorded. He is wasting his paper
pd printers ink when he sends those
a.ulars to Linn county. Evory Leg
islator from this county will bo pledged
on that question. At the present time
this county is losing taxes on about
a half miilioa dollars on account of not
having such a law. A
come and come soon.
change must
The nomination of Rev. T. J. Wil
son for the Senate by the Republican
party has kicked up a terrible rumpus
J. B. Irvine was the candidate selected
almost by common consent the day be
fore the Convention. He claims that
his friends made diligent inquiry just
before the Convention was called to or
der to see if he would have any opposi
tion, but none could bo found. Riv.
Wilson was then sprung on him in the
Convention and was nominated. The
latter says he authorized no one to use
his name in connection with the nomi
nation for the Senate, and did not know
he was to be run. But the result is the
same Irvine was beaten after the nom
ination had been promised him by those
in his party who could have given it to
him. Such lying as this will produce
dissatisfaction in any party.
I
om v i iiMioor
For right down, wilful lying the
Orejonian certainly is the bow. Ik is
the most unfair and dishonest rag
published in Oregon or an f where else.
1 1 makes the statement that the Grovcr
Chadwiok administration left a debt on
the State of a half million fot the pres
ent administration to pay, and it has
paid it and built the Insane Asylum
besides. AH this has bean done on a
levy oi fJ mills while the Democratic
administration had but four mills. The
fact is no State officers saddled one dol
lar of indebtedness on tho State and
the Orejonian knows it The farts ate
when the extraordinary appropriations
were made to build the Penitentiary,
&c, for three and four years no extra
levy mas ordered by tho legislature to
meet them. Hence the ordinary ox
pense fund was exhausted upon various
demands ordinary and extraordinary
leaving the balance of warrants drawn
n extraordinary appropriations uupaid
which created a debt, though the legis
lature was notified of this fact at every
session. It was not half a million, nor
was it half that sum. After Mr. A. H
Brown, State Ireasurer, earns into
office every warrant drawn was aid
during his term of office. The imlebt
edness was fer nnpaid warrants issued
prior to h hf term. In 187S, to meet
this indebtedness a Democratic legisla
tive passed a law giving a three mill
tax te pay off these outstanding war
rants. When thj preaent adniinittra-
. a at ? la.
tion came into power ima ueot was
nearly all paid oil, leaving nothing but
the floating debt of stock bonds, modoc
war bonds and swamp land warrants.
ButinlSiB nothing was done with
this three mill tax law, and a ur
plus ..f funds after paying otT old war
rants accumulated in the Treasurv. In
1SS0, a law was passed to build an In
sane Asylum, and to do this this sur
plas money "now in tho treasury" with
the act, or which may heieafUr arise
from this three mill tax law, shall be
used for that purose and ahall 1
known as the "Insane Asvlum Fund."
To further carry out the act an a l ii
tional levy was ordered to be made in
evory countv in the State of ane mill
on the dollar, to be set apart and knoi
as the "Insane Asylum Fund" for the
purpose stated. This insane asylum
was to cost $100,000, and no more,
exclusive of convict labor. The bill
would not have passed it the building
would have cost o:ore. The facts are
the three mill tax was levied by a
Democratic administration, and this
debt nearly paid oil before it went out
of office. The fact is further patent that
the insane asylum was built by the
surplus of these funds and the oue
mill extra lary. Now if the Demo
crats ran the State on the 4 mill tax,
what is done with the oh millt. It did
not pay a farthing of that State debt.
Did it build the asylum? It may in the
lump contain the one mill extra levy
for the asylum fund, and it can contain
no more Vy law. this leaving four and
a half miils to run the State. Why
that extra half mill. I.t uss- how
false the statement of the regmtkm is.
Of this 5 mills the law allows but one
mill the asylum, and not a farthing for
past indebtedness. How then could
the ok mills pay off a debt of half a
million and pay $100,000 on the
asylum, making $000,800. That one
mill tax would raise about $50,000 per
isnum which for three vears would be
$150,000. New we are c:d1yh
"leading journal" that the present
State officers paid an old Democratic
debt of $600,000 with $10,000. This
is as near the truth as the Orejonian
can get possibly. Now a word about
the asylum. Its entire east and outfit
was to have been $100,000 and no
m-w . A At A
more. It lias cast over mat now ane
wo are credibly informed it needs 100.
000 more to . complete it. It is the
whitest elephant politicians ever drove
through a legislative body. It will
cost more to keep the insane in this
institution than the State now pays for
its insane by one third. This fact can
not be successfully disputed. If the
Ore Jordan wants it a Republican meas
ure, it is welcome te it, but to be con
sistent in its false statements it should,
and perhaps will in a year or two de
nounce the State officer as thieves be
cause an extra tax was levied to nav
a
for this white elephant, when in fact
those officers had no more to do with
the debt than the editor of the Oregon-
rt i i i
van. lfte legislature is tespoasible, and
not the agents who exacute and are con
demned for doing it. Thw ia a poor
time for the Oregonian to stir up that
white elephant
We understand that Rv. T. J. Wil
son, Republican candidate for the State
Senate, will not be here during the
canvas as he starts on a triu to the
a
East in a few days. An effort is being
made to have him withdraw from the
ticket Wbyisit that this party, which
claims to be "a party of moral ideas and
advanced political intelligence," always
try to horn such a man as Rev. Wilscn
off the "political track. They want tlse
name of being moral, but they do not
want candidates who represent that claf s
of society to a positive degree. They
never consider themselves well fixtdi
until they get a platform in favor of a
prohibitory liquor law, end put upon it
a lot of candidates, half of whom will
take their toddy. It seems that this
time they have their temperance plank
and too many temperance candidates,
and a judicious system of pruning is to
be commenced.
101.11 If 1 1 OK 1" II V
One thing ia trueot Republicans, and
wc admire it. When they are bed-rid
den they know it. Just enough of a
humbug suits them. And when puahed
to the csmor by the aforesaid humbug
they resist with tho same offensive spir
it that is manifested by a drove of hogs
when a strange shoat gets into the
band out he must go, dead or alive.
Among thoir self-made candidates for
Governor was ono Davo Thompson. He
has hung on to tho Republican party as
tho party of contracts like a leech.
This is not David who put Uriah in the
front of the battlo to be killed, but
like his namesake, he is valiant, and
would make hay at any lime whether
the sun shone or not, regardless of
cost. David conceived the idea of be
ing Governor, a grand financial schotue.
lie claimed it because he was an inves
tigator in 1 873. As such investigator
m had that poor old soul, John I loss,
investigate himself. Now John was a
Brigadier-General under Gov. Graver
in the Modoc war, And by virtue of that
office signed his name to the correct
ness of tho documents and ran the con
cern generally. But David had an oye
to business, so he got up a report for
poor old John to sign and ho signedi it,
stating that the officers in that war had
defrauded tho State out of over $40,.
000, This made it imoasible to get re
lief at Washington, andtheStato auff
ered disgrace and delay in her de
mands upon the government. Two
asr
years thereafter a Republican legisla
ture wanted to know of the Secretary
of State what all this meant. His an
swer led to an investigation of David's
report, and it was found to be a false
hood and so denounced by said Ilepub
licau legislature. Neither David nor
lloss over replied to the cxjKMmre. Peo
ple believed then and am convinced
new that David did that trick to alia
credit modoc war bonds so that ho could
buv them tin at a discount. David's
w a
acknowledgment under oath that he
made $1 5,000 as a stra sr bidder, under
a disreputable scheme that would latke
Dorsey or Brady blush, was fresh in
the minds of Republicans. Ilia rt puta
tlea for mail contracts, surveying con
tracts, atreet contracts, otc., etc. all
tended to render hts unfitness for po
litical position more glarir.g. It was
horrifying to Republicans to think he
had cheek enough to ask to be consign
to an ignominious death, and make the
(tarty mourners. So they patacd him
as a waif they could not support. How
very pitiful is this delectable and moat
undutiful Republican orphan. They
certainly know him.
THE (RIUU AMD THttBlU
Mr. Rufus Mallory, the defunct U.
S. Diatrtet Attorney, squoaled a big
squeal at the Republican ratification
meeting in Portland because J S. Smith
was nominated for Governor, and Mr.
Fenton for Congress en the Democtat
ic ticket. The cradle and the grave
were his themes. Mr. Fenton is not
far from the age of Mr. George, the
present Congressman, and old enough
to drive Mr. Georgo from his nurses.
The cradle Mr. Fenton was raised in
is the old Democratic cradle, in which
the founders of our government were
nurtured. No wonder Mallory fears
that cradle. He certainly has a love
for the grave. It is but a few months
ago that the Statesman and Onjoniau
were asking concerning a federal officer
who boarded at Salem, but doing
business in Portland, came to Salem
twice a week en a rail road pass to
lengthen out his salary. He could
havo boarded at a hotel in Portland as
well. This inquiry consigned Mallory
to a political grave, from which he will
never be resurrected, No wonder tho
grave troubled him. And when he
gets in another weaving way, and is
bent on making au ass of himself as
asual, we ask him to tell the dear peo
ple bow much he laid up by the little
dodge in boarding at Halem for eight
years of his official term, and drawing
his mileage while bo could have just as
well lived at Portland, which charge
was made by the Republican organs
aforesaid. Tbe grave has its victory,
Mallory, and so will J. S. Smith have
his.
KEPI BLIC'A.Sj HI fPOKT.
The late Republican State Conven
tion put forth a platform that should
drive the Orejonian from the support
of the Republican ticket. If the issue
is made on a high protective tariff,
which the Republican platform advo
cates, how can the free trade Orejonian
support that platform. But it does
support it, and will labor nevertheless
to elect the entire Republican ticket.
This is another evidence that the
Orejonian is devoid of principle. It
has no character for sound judgment
or firmness in principle, and never had.
Of all the newspapers in Oregon the
Orejonian h the lsast respected among
the masses. It cannot influence fifty
votes in the State outside of its em
ployees. To be true to its instincts,
however faithless, it is said that the
editor in chief will go away and remain
abroad until after the election, as he
claims to be neither Republican nor
Democrat. This is the leading so-called
Republican journal. Democrats would
understand it, and if the convictions of
the editor are not to control its columns
or principle, then money must. And
the editor going away shows the
object, but not the exact prica of it.
Let the cat out, even though it sits on
tho bag.
A II.NOIU T MINIH1T.K.
If wo arn to Jitilao the Dc-mocmtlo party of the SUto
by the plaUonneJopUtd at Uia reeer onnvoiiilm In Oil
city titers doe not seem to It SHWti MM for it HlnUwi'P.
Miner It iulotly treee upeii Republican ground so
largelv, It wutiltl Hwni llmt It n lunger ho aay ditlmt.
In i mjIii-v. We think It ahoilltl hnva put tvsi nl nf Iti
roaolutlouM within iiniallmi murk at liat, that o.
plo inltfht kimwhay war borrowotl for Ihu m'ttanSS
This wo dip from Rov. Actons paper
the Polaris. We might also 'piotc
from that papor another sonlencu which
snDOttl iu the sumo issue "Of all fools
in this world it appears to us tho rnlig
ious fool is tho worst''' Kav. Aoton
has dovoted his titno so exclusively to
roligion that he eanuot talk with any
moro sense upon political subjects than
ho does in tho selection abovo. To see
what an ass he innkes of himself, read
the Democratic platform. It cannot bo
that we have stolen tho 2nd or 3rd res
olutions, for tho Republican party
owes its exist'ince to day to chum
legislation.
It wonld not look well for tho Dtra
ocratic party to put tho 4th plank iu
quotation. The Republicans bronght
that terrible cuise of protection iut ex
istencu, aud wo certainly are not tress
paaaing when wo declare ourselves op
poaed to that doctrine.
The rth plank condeuina Arthur (or
vetoing the Chinese bill. I his, too, is
all right. Very little Republican lum
boi ia uaed in gotting out thia plauk
Agitation againat Chineae immigration
in Oregon was fust commenced by the
Democracy, and tho timt official move
m 9
ment made against this gieat evil was
votod against by MM but Republi
IMS
Aoton prohuhlv thiuki ought to
rpiote the 6th resolution, or rather the
lirat clause of it. " Held was P maiden t
of tho United States, mid not nf ihe Rm
publican party a!ou-
Tbe only plank the R. p jblicms cn
claim is the 7th aud it has Inreit used so
long by thorn, aud its prccopt not lirr
ap to, that they ought not to growl i
we alip it into our platfoim.
The 8th plank Mr. Acton cannot sa
is not Democratic, for Ilepublican laws
have caused ns to Vie a nation w tlhout
ships.
l'jon the remaining resolution
there is not much diflereuM of opinion
but the Republicans OMMs claim timtn
exclusively.
KMOKO.
The Republicans on thia Coast cen
sure Arthur for his veto message as far
as they can. Ry tho next Presidential
election tho Republican party east will
advocate Chinese equality. There is tht
same eld sickly sentimental ism in New
Knglaud that there wal in regard to
Indiana. Though they murdcird white
men, woman and children on our bor
dot a, the Indiana were hel l to be all
right ; the whites had no buaiueis on
on our i. i; dura, and iho w.rk m( T'hr
tianixing the Indians began. It has
been going on fer generations and the
Christisns among thorn are very acarce
yet They, like the Chineae, learn the
ways of Christians, but do not improve
on them much. The Indian still lie
and steal when needed te bo dene, and
a converted Chinese h:t tho nail on the
head when he saul he "got roligion
join the Cbarcb, and ainco tnado money
like the D 1." In three years this
senlisaentalistn will absorb the Repub
licanfparty, and the old grannies like
Recchcr will shape its religious course.
We want Republicans to put them
selves squsruly on the record, so we
may know hereafter what tbey have
said and done. Kvery Republican vote
now on this coast will strengthen the
views of those who opposed the Chinese
bill. If the Pacific States go Republi
can, then all our opposition to the Chi
nese immigration will bo taken as mock
ery. Let us have a clear record ou this
question. We want to rebuko this sen
timent now at the outsot. Democrats
have this to do and Republicans should
unite with them iu this work of self
preservation. Will they do it I It is
more important as a principle than the
success of any paiticular man.
ABTUlSt AMMIIfc HINi: SIMsTKS.
It is a fact that the Chinese minister
dictated Arthur's veto message. Arthur
says so and gives the memorandum
that the Chinese minister furnished
him, and from which he constructed his
message. Every point in that memor
andum is in tho veto message, and
when the Cliineso minister requested
President Arthur to band in his mem
orandum with the veto message. Ar
thur did so and staled that he did it by
request of the Chinese minister. We
have two leadors of the Republican
sentiment on thia question as promul
gated in tho east. Of the two advo
cates Arthur and the Chinese minis
ter the latter is the better of the
two. Are we not proud as Americans
that we have such an auxilliary as the
Chinese minister. He can dictate to
our President, construct his veto mes
sage, and get away with the best of the
bargain. That Chinese minister
should be put bodily into the next Re
publican national platform. There is ne
two to one that he does not construct
it himself. Every man who toils,having
the right to vote, should not fail to de
posit his vote for tho Democratic party.
I It ia the only salvation for these Paci
fic States, politically, socially and com
mercially. Judob - Kelsay was badly beaten for
Governor at Portland. He says "By
theby, they put up a job on me. The
worst of it is, they beat mo with a cow
boy ! Halifax !"
Ol If 4-liM.ni'!!1.!
That Mr. George cannot bu re-eluotod
is assureasihn season is backward.
Ho is the C jMre(1sinan of Portland,
and notol Oregon. And so long as he
is in CongronH tho locks at the cascades
will nevor be opened nor our harbors
away from thu Columbia river improv
ed. Ho cannot help himself: he must
oater to the Portland Rosrd of Trade
and its dredger. The improvement on
tho lower Willatnstto and Columbia
rivers will bo made at tho expenso of
tho locks at tho cascades and harbors
on the coast. V-'c want a Congress
man for Oreg ui, and in Mr. Fenton
wo fnd the gentleman who will fill
every requirement in this particular
He will see that justice is done to every
locality, and no partiality given to any
Uastom Oregon will stippott Mr. Fen
ton liberally and so will the Willametto
valley and Southern Oregon for this
reason.
t uii:iM isi nil, tr.
Rucause the Proaiduut and the Re
publican ptrty has gone back on its
pledges on the Chinese question, we
must not thiuk we havo no sympathizers
back K tst. The .VM , a solid Dum
ocrstic paper printed at Concord M. If.
lnna its Lottk'iMHhinau in the race
afur this s:yle for voting against
tho GMmM bill :
And now the Chine must gu in de
spite of tho vote ef our M. C. Mr
Hall voted with the minority overy
time, but it was u. a. And still wasa'
he tho man that went for a high tarifl
and the increase of wages to the label
ing man 1 Prayer without wotk avail
e'.h not much. Verily, that Hoarf?
man from Massachusetts must have
taken Rio. Hall to his hoart. What
will he ay to his conatituenta among
thn working classes at home I In favor
of ChiuoAO cheap labor ! Who would
have thought it 1 Well, we knew,
that for ways that were dark, and for
tricks that Were vain he heathen
Chinee is jttculiar, but wo itulu't think
any WmUi man would adopt their tac
tics.
1 1 1 . - - .'
Ui ri UiU l t all: III ki t.
Raat v. . .v i . Republican State
Convention mid in Portland and notn
Inn ted this ticket :
Governor -Z. F. Moody, of The
Dalles.
Congress .-M. C. George, of Port-
land.
Secretary of S:ate - K. P. Kirhart
of Portland.
Treasurer Rd. Hlrscli, of Silom
Superintendent of Hcheohj Mr
McElroy, of (Nerval lis.
Printer W. H. Dyar, of Roar
burg.
The whole thing was put up by tho
Ivirbart- Hirsch combination, nnd
protninont Republicans mnko no se
cret of It that thousands of dol
lars wmo umvd to bring- It about. Maeh
a bold use of monoy to defeat tho
will of the poople cannot go unpun
ished. IL'itk a number of Republicans Are
now after A. C. Chrismans scalp, aud
swear he ahall not Wcomo a County
Commissioner. They claim that he
was ono of the delegates in the late Re
publican Convention who promised to
support J. C. Johnson for SberiiT, and
then went back on him. If he ia that
kind of a matt he certainly is not fit to
attend to the business ef thia county-
Tin: Herald did not havo a thing to
say of ita county candidates last week.
Is it waiting tor them to make it up a
put so?
easawwn mi"
SEW IBB ATM Hi MOO I
EhBM April -J lib, 1882.
Bdiiot DsssotnU .'
According to promiao I send you
tho following, in regard to our Sab
bath School. The good people of
surrounding vicinity mot at School
House Dist No 29 for tho purpose of
organizing n S ibbnth School.
Mr. W. P. Anderson, was chosen
chairman for tho day, and N. P.
Cruno Secretary A. Brandon was
then elected Supt, and L. Whealdon,
Asst. Supt, N. P. ' 'rune Secretary,
Wm Fletcher Troasuror, and C. Far
row, Chorister. A collection was
thon taken up for the purpose of
securing song books, lesson leaves,
papers etc. Tho contributions
amounted to $16.
Tho teachers wero chosen as fol
lows. Girls CUss, A. Mrs W Anderson.
B. L C Whealdon.
C. N E OUn.
1). Miss L Farrow.
Boy 8 Class A. Okas Farrow.
B. L Anderson.
C. W. Anderson.
As the school is made up of sever
al different denominations it was
agreed upon to call it the Union
S. School. The people seem much
interested, as is shown by their liber
al contributions, aqd we anticipate a
good time and a large attendance.
Excursion.
I u.iilt iealies ftanday Magazine for Ma
Has even more than the uaual number
of highly interesting and edifying
articles. The editor, T. De Witt Tal
mage, D.D., contributes "People I have
Met," with reminiscences of the late
Rev Dr 5 H Cox, Rev Dr Dowling and
R&vDr B M Tying ; also an article,
'The East Wind," an essay "Baring
Men,'' aud "The Home Pulpit" has a
sermoo by him, "The Vacant Chair.'
A Tourist in Tunis," by Rail! Sten
ning ; "Organs and Organists," by
Alfretea Hervey both finely ill ustrat
ed will be read witb great interest.
The serials, "Weighed and Wanting,"
"Prudence Winterburn" and "Marga
ret's Enemy" are eontlnued ; and there
are short stories, sketches and essays
by popular writers. A single number
is sold fer 25 cents ; yearly subscrip
tion, $3 ; six months $1.5e, and feu
months $1. Beat postpaid. Address,
Fbask Leslie, 53, 55 and 57 Park
Place, New York.
coniiESi03srrBisroB
Mf 'IO XOTEtt,
St:io, April 24th, 1882
Editor Democrat.
Items for this week am like the vis
its of the angels fow and far betweon.
Farmers are idle, umcd by the in
clemency of the woathor for tho past
ten daya.
A great doal of grain has to bo sown
as yot aud if the weather dees not
change shortly, those having low land
will be unable to so at it in time for an
average yield.
I his season has been quite u snvero
one on wheat, as much of the i?imn in
the hills has been fro.an out.
The several school districts around
ua have started thoir scheols and all
have a line outlook.
Mr. Johnson Christie living near
here has sold his place and after dispos
ing of his personal property (April -'J;
at public sale ho will stsrt for southern
Oregon.
The young people of Scio and adjol
ing country had a social hop Wednes
day evening et Houston's Hall, and ss
usual enjoyed themselves immensely.
J. Y. Rrown, Fsq., JohnaoTi'a genial
book I'.rop'-r, is offering his household
goods for aalo prep. i' Ljiy to boarding.
Mr. Sam Talcolt who has been visit
ing rotations and friends here for the
past six months, left Wednesday for kis
eld heme in Illinois. " ' main Sam", as
he was familiarly calltd, carriea with
him the best wishes of a host of ft iunds.
On aceonnt ef his departure the young
Isdies now warble "No one to love ;
none to caress." Tiiere is one, however,
that will have to hsve her lareratvd
heart twisted into its original SMfM hf
a double acting corset.
Prof. Jeffursen Myers, an artist, ia
with ua,andis desirous of forming a class
in that art. The Professors paintings,
a volcano that does not burn and a
white bear, are quite artistic. We hope
he will succeed in forming a clasf.
Mint A. R. Ruse visited Scio, and
gave to a Urge and appreciative audi
ence, one of her inimitable readings.
The proceeds amounted to about thir
ty five dollars.
Scio is receiving hei t hare of the im
migration as well of othtr things. Four
families have already moved in and
more are expected. erily, fvio is on
the increase. Selah !
Politics booms and gets a little more
Interesting as the primary drawa near
er. The people of the Forks express
themselves as well pleased with the
State ticket and it is aafe to predict the
whole ticket will be elected. Ltt the
County Convention do likewise and Old
Rina will roll up her big majority. We
will move steadily on to ictory. Wo
will give the Republicans their mjtto
''The Chinese and Arthur now and
forever, one and ins-jarable. " While
wo sail under the old Democratic at an
dard. Sub htr $ijno viace.
ClVEft.
111. WOVI DO.
Center PnotMtf Linn County.
April 2Cth, ltM
KJ. Democrat:
I u voting for candidates for OoT
ernor, if tho neoplo do not inquire in
to the personal vlows of candidate
for tho purpose of voting for those
whoso views are in harmony with
theirs, then their voting is a farce.
This proposition, farmers and labor
ing men are beginning to endow all
over the country,
What were the view of tho farm
ers, laborers, and in fact men of all
vocations two years ago, in reforence
te reducing the rate of interest ?
Tho voters of Linn county wero ui
most a unit in favor of that measure,
and they would not vote for aay man
for the Legislature who was not in
harmony with them on that subject.
The law was passed rodut ing interest
and was approved by tho (iovernor.
Now suppose there had been a man
in tho gubernatorial chair who would
havo vetoed the bill. Do not tho vot
era seo that their demand for a reduc
tion ef interest would havo boon firosV
trated, and our formor high rate of
interest would yet provall ? Now
tho money sharks and iron-hearted
brokers are organizing a movement
for the purpose of procuring a repeal
of that law. From the papers I learn
that in Mflon county the only two
members ef the Legislature of two
years ago who voted against reduction
of interest have been renominated by
tho Republicans. I mean Mr. Ferd
and Mr. Waldo. All tho other mem
bers from that county voted for the
bill, but none of them luiix hern renmni
natctl. Bob Hirsch and seme other
enemies ef that law have been renom
inated andthese, with new members
to be choson, are depended upon to
repeal the law.
But tho most danger. threat
to that law is the nomination of . I
Moody for Govcrm r by tho Republi
cans. Mr. Moody was a member of
the last Legislature, -and at every
stage of that bill ho voifl promptly
against it. See House Juunal, 180,
piges 112 and 1S2. Now suppose
Mr. Moody should bo elected Govern
or, and tho legislature through the
influence ef such men as Hirsch, of
Multnomah, Ford and Waldo, of Ma
rion, and others should repeal tho in
terest law, would not Mr. Moody, as
Governor, aud as a banker, approve
the bill ? Of course. ' I appeal to all
voters without regard to party, to re
fuse thoir votes in support of a man
for Governor whose interests are so
antagonistic to theirs.
GUANV.RR.
HMii mrrs coxKEsionEiK.
Ed. Democrat :
What has become of your correspon
dents from these regiens? Have they
all gono back into their shells? Items
are rather scarce at present. Farm
ers are getting well along with their
spring seeding and only a few more
days of pleasant weather are required
to allow the completion of farming
operations here.
The Knox Butte school, which is
presided over by the talented and
accomplished Miss Eva Bassett, has
been in progress for a week to the
great satisfaction of all interested.
On Saturday the 22 nd, Knox Butte
Grange. No 22, P. of H. conferred the
first and second degrees on a class of
2G persons, 7 of whom were ladies.
This does not look much like the
Grange was on Iho decline.
On Iho ovo of 22nd Inst, Ojiward
Lod;,'o L O. G. T. initiated a ehtss of
Ave, and also eloctod ofneorb for tho
ensuing term. Election resulted as
follows : Jas E Knox WCT; Jennie
Knox W. V. T ; P B Marshal W. ;
Matt Chambers W F S; Ida Knox W
T ; Blta Rutcher W M ; li Houston
WIG; Arehio Trites W, Sent.
Onwaad Is a strong healthy lodgo
and will do semo good In tcmperaneo
retina? and tl nVtvou forget it. H
tho old political parties wish our votes
givo ua radical temperance men to
vote for on tho 10th,
snjeromo Froraan, AHnzo Miller,
Ind Matt Chambers, wero hunting
In the Hantlatn bottoms, and heeom
I ng.se ;crated from each other, Frouinn
in his r tmbles startod ugrousoand shot
It on tho wing. He missed tho grouc
and ibot Miller, one shot striking him
on the ( orcltead Just abovo tho right
eye and lodging on the skull about
M Inch from where It entered.
Already both the political pots I.
gin te boil and bubble. Hoen the
pollth nl Ntamp orators will be board
in tho land. The two political pr-
ties have mndo their nominations, for
State ofttcen and In some re-poct
both are good enough, but in other
respects there is room for vast im
provement. There Is a very greit
deal of distfitNTiction among the
rank and file cf both pnrlif wlih the
nominees for State Tic-urer. it Is
not an uncommon thing to havo life
long Democrats, and Repuhileam de
clare they twill not vote for either one.
It ia tho filler of your correspondent
thut an independent candidate for
Trensuror wu!d defeat bath of the
pre-rmt indicates.
Tally M
KlOBl lull l.-.iUMil!.
Khkmj April 2:i, 1882.
Editir DfSWHkWk
A a Republican I protect against
the nomination of Mr Meedy f .r Co
ernor. We naa plenty ei gov.i inen-
whem wo might have nominated, but
instead of that we havo nominated a
man who has no sort of rjualiHcations
for tho office. If Moody is competent
to act as Governor, then overy third
man you meet U competent He may
be competent to run a bank or brok
erage buxincii, but he would soon
bring shame axd disgrace upon tho
,-Jtato If h were elected Govornor.
Ho know-? nothing of law and has
had no experience in public affairs.
So, only that, but he is opposed to
tho interest of tho farmer, as is shown
by tho record he made in the last
Legislature. Up here two years ago
wo n ;do our candidates for the Leg
islature agree to pose a law that
would reduce tho fees of Cierk and
Sheriff. Mr. Moody wai then a
member and Speaker of the House,
and voted against tho bill.
Now we want the Legislature thh
fall to pass another law to reduce the
fees nf Clerks and .Sheriffs b4 if Mr.
Moody should be cloeted Governor
ho would veto it. as i shown by his
vote in the lut LcgMilure.
As a Republican I prefer to vetc
for Republicans, but when my party
pots up such nn objectionable man as
Moody I aay that I wrtrt not vote for
him,butil will vote fir J. S.Sraith.who
is known to bo a friend of the
people. The Republican of this lo
cality have made up their minds to
vote fer the best men, whether they
be Republicans or Democrats, and for
the reasons I have given above mmy
Republicans here have determined
to vote for Smith for Governer.
Farmer.
SIIILOIia VITAUZF.R is what
noed for ConntipUiori, Loss of App-tite
Dizziness and all symptoms mi Dyspepsia.
Price 10 aa.l 7j cents per bottle.
For lamo Hack, Bala or b'hest use Shiloii'a
Poroos Plaster. Prica 'Jj cents. For ttJe
by Foabay and Muon, Albany ; A.
Kamyr, Uarriabury.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be to
quickly ca rod by MM Curw. We guaran
tee it. For sal by Foshay and M.v on,
Albany ; It. A. ltampy, Haxrisbur.
SHlLOHii OOCOB and Consumption
Cur is sold by us on a intarantee. It cares
consumption.
SLEKIM.raS NIGHTS, made miaarabla
by tint tcrn.ilo eou-'h. iii:nh s rure ia
Hm remedy for you.
HOLMAN'S PAD,
FOB
LIVER.
T1IK
Stoiunrh,
Iti'Inrysht
la the only sale ani reliable rtaiteOy ftsr
Malaria in all its Types.
INCLU1MNU
Chilis, Krvers, Dull Acliini: laitis, Kemittent and In
tcrtaittent Fevers, Uunih Ague, liatr-ssiiig
I1 !. i.e. No i 1 the world
like lr. llnlniau's. it siniihU
atae Liter Complaint,
I)yK-Mia and ttil-iousiK-sa.
Tlii is th ! fc'itwn re mo. I y thtt poeittvoly ox
pals every vetle ol malarial taint Iront the systnin
without emlaiiguriiig haalUa.
Prof. Dr. A. Lnnmla says : It i neare a universal
itanaoea thnn aiiythins in medicine.' Thia is doim an
ths principle of absorption, of which Dr. Huhnan's
1 au is uie ouiy ciiu.iic auu true ecnmeiii.
For all lilOM'.Y TKOI BLIiS uaa Dr. Ifalman'
lUuml or Kidney lad. the btMt rvmroly in thft wort
auv. --.immoi.dod by tho niodiual faculty.
iu:viti: OI BOGUS PADS.
Each penntne Holinan Pad hears the PRIVATE
UYstaVss STAJai" f tho llolman Pal Co., aith
th atxve trade nmrn pnstSasl iu green. uy insie
without it,
FOR SALE BY ALL OKI t.KlsTS.
Dr. Holmsn's sdvice free. Full treaties s-nt free
nn application. AdlrtM
iiolmats' par re.,
T44 Brosulw-ay, Hew York.
P. C. Bex 2112 K W
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the error
and indiscretionft of jouth, norvouH ia
weakness, early decay, 'loss of monhood,
Ac. 1 will send a redpe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. Thi. great
remedy was discovered by a missionery
in fioiith America. Hewd a self -ad dressed
envelope to tho Rkv. Joskph T. In. man,
Station 1, New York City.
15mG.
HIRAM SIBLEY & CO.
Will mail FRKK tltflr Cata.
Incite for Iks, containing a
lull dertttrintive Frio - Idst of
5 lower, lleld and Garden
SEEDS
llulbs, Ornamental Grasses,
nnd ImmorteUes, Gladiolus
I.llieH, Klines, Plants, Garden
IinnlKmrnU. Beautifully lllua
t rat ed. O ver lOO pugts . Address
ROCHESTER.N.Y. i CHICAGO,!!!
W-W East Main St. 200-20G Randolph S.4
aXAXiaataajc.
N
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NERVINE.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cir
i Ei iUfti'- flu. A9tt, OaevsMesa Ht. Vitoa
r, irti'jo, Ufttrrt. 4. ImmuiiIy, Av.i xs, faait
II, til. It;i 1 .( St .IT
Thta inlalUtale rvnuxlf will mmtirly traifi-m1r e.cry
f4s of Nn '-u iHTAitpimmi, and dn UHsa
away Ir .in witeM they came, tmetvr 1st return i
i wrji-rj uu'.i ur putaM Ms tStt
troy
SAMARITAN NERVINE
.r.-i i t.
Wt akasssL Osasaral Deuilitf', Laomr
I'ai.iful Merxtruatioo, I'lwurakua i4
rt.ai II at, 4ra4, iaflauisuaUMt of
rlt'VA or WSisss
Unt Uurus, lnl
Use MadrUr. Inrt
t the KU-ktcr. I ,r Waka-
iu--m at iit, th r u xyi bet asr rasi iy Uunu
.ife'trtaKi "II tu. rem ttnl4 be wttfc it.
It uaiata tfc-. WW SSI HysUra and gives rest, CMSafert
aad atmV sweet aiewp.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
' urea A WiSMstoa, Drunlu-rineas aad the habit at
MjAiun Kauz. 7mm ilsgrsslsssi batata are ! far
ttoa son erile that ha.c rer t.etjle-ti tuBcrln
humanity. Thwaaawde di annually truss Uses
uotiMU Jry.-m. Ttoe Jrqnkar! drinks iiqanr aA be
cuiv us Iteea it, but f. ,r Utm 'rsrsn 4 drinking and
treat. u bta fnoatds ; hule. Unnsunt; that be ta uu bis
fl i' rum. Ltk-.- tie- o.uss baler, be brst owsslbe
'irux in email sjSMlUhs sa aharndcae aiiUdas Tnc
Tbe UahiU A MUn
.rtxumy what eating is to
at n-- Rrrt inflame, tba stas
rating until it 7m bwlb Uto
t. Ii.f..-n Smmmm ... I I ...... ... .
.imlead of aaUalying, only add to ita fterue are., unul
it c.naomss lbs riuj lorse and Ikes Meed. Lake the
s:iubawae upe-arona, k ense gne. gite
but ncrenouj-h onul lU own rauaoty swtwa itaaaf.
assssantan .Nervine gives instant raiMd ia ail rock
aaaea. It produeeai vleep, iruiese tba nervaa. bu.au
up the nervous atetu, aud rceua-va- Uuy and ka.nd
b. a healthy oonditlon.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Curse N'en a l..- ai, ralnitatioa el the Heart
Asthma. Ifcvn. luf. Dcruluio. tlptiiis. uiaaasew M ttic
resasdy. Te you, aasWST. n..d.ile a-ed
who are crtnmg ywar auflmnrs as with a ntansie by
aleti-e, up, you can be saved by Uiuel v rH
aad make omaBDcirU to aocarty, and jtrweia tai Uaa
cruan .( oir Maker, if t"U srdL I to imA kerb 'bj a
vital.
an.1 destrots
'..th btly am
ll JU
I'
Ds. Buhmos
Uke
ulaan
it win
y.or aha!u.-r
Unc and cnei
deeat, impart
1 a hole ayawin-
SAMARITAN NERVINE
ared my little girl ot Ata. She was alsu
r bat it cursdhsr. Has csm smsw talk
as well as aay bod v. Peter Bawa. Bsarlaai iter, w ,s
Kef.B1T.4X MIKVIM.
lias Ueva tbe mans 4 curing ssy wife ol rkesunatiasa.
4. a Fletcher, Fort Ccdhaa, Cad.
KinARITAM .NEB VIM.
ill !-- i arc cart- of m mm at Wtm tor my sum.
K. a KaDa. HaUXawDIa, Kan
SIM.1BITAK XERVIXL
Cured ta- 'A vertigo, neuralgia aad sick hWnrha
Mr, a'm. lirnaoa, Aurura, III.
SAX ABIT AX XEBT1KE
Was the means ol curing my wife of spasms.
Kav. j. a. Edie, Beaver, Pa.
SAXABITAX M.KYINK
CarwJ us 4 avthma, after meadisBjaew IO.000 with
other doctors. K. R. tlokewa. New Albany, lnd.
SAM A BIT AX XEBVIXE
KJoct uay cured ma of spasais
Riaa Jennie Warrca,
740 West Van Barest sc Chicsv, BL
SA .11 A BIT AX XEBVIXE
Cured our child of fhe after gives ap tn die by oar
iamUy phyaa ian, it bavins; over 100 ia 24 boars.
Iloury Knee, Vereilla Warm Co.. Icon.
S.4.H 4BITAX XEBVIXE
C-jr. li i ufv-TtduU afu-r suff.ng f..r e-.ht tears
Albeit Stmpaun, I Vnt, IU.
S m ABITAX XEBVIXE
Cured my son of fit? after f rc St.U) with other
doctors. J. W. Thorn two, Claiburo, Ms.
SAXABITAX XEBVIXE
Cured me permanently of epileptic ata of a stubborn
character. Rev. Win. Martin, Mia-haaicstowii, Md.
NAM A BIT AX XEBVIXE
Carol say son of ftta, havinj had 2. MO in eigiitees
nfjiuha. Mrs. K. Forbes, West Potsdam, H. Y.
SAXABITAN XEBVIXE
Cured me of epilepsy of nine years' standing.
Mias Oriena Marahall,
Graabr, Newton Co., Ifo.
- .I4BITAX XEBVIXE
lias permanently caret me of epilepey 4 manv years
lunuion. Jacob Suter, t Joseph, Ma
SA9I ABITAK XEBVIXE
Cured uic of br.-iichiii, asthma and geaeral debility
Oliver Ryara, Irootou, Ohio.
SAMARITAN XEBVIXE
Has cured im- of asthma ; alao scrofula of manv tears
sundin,'. laaac Jewell, Covington, Ky.
SAHABITAX XEBVIXE
Cured a friend ot mine who had dys)i-ra very
badly. Ritchaci O'CoruKtr, Ridgwav, Pa.
SA.MABITAX XEBVIXE
Uaa pcmvvm n.iy cure.1 me of epileptic fits.
Da- id Trembly, Des Molars. Iowa.
SAMABITAX XEBVIXE
Cured n y wife U cpikwy nf K rears standing.
Henry Clark. Fairfield, Mich.
SAMAB1TAX XEBVIXE
Curl iuy wife of a aerreus diteaae of the head.
H. Urahan, North Hope, Pa.
SAMABITAX XEBVIXE
Cured my s.mi of tils. 11 j has not had a fit far about
four year. John Davis,
Woodburo Maeoupta Uo., III.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
is far sale by drn?gists cterywhee, er may be had
direct frusa us. Those who wish to obtain further
evidence of the curative properties of Samaritan
Nervine will please enclose a 3-cetit postage stamp
for a copy of our Illustrated Journal of Health, gnin
hundreds of testimonials of cure from persons who
have used the medicine, and also their pictures photo
graphed after their restoration to perfect health.
AddrvMi
DU.8.A.RICHM0iD&t0.
World ItiHlilate.
ST. JOSEPH, rio.
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BSSSSSJ M
ffJUeaes- Imftkiugar
al. 11 r.- b.i.M.. am