The state rights democrat., July 21, 1882, Image 2

f be gctwcrat.
FRIDAY" JULY 21, 1882
Thk question of Civil Service reform
promises, the New York Press observes,
to become prominent again as supplying
the needed ground on which Stalwarts
and Half-breetia cm gracefully dm
gree.
The Springfield HtpubUcan ia re
sponsible for this : "Qood God !" said
a noted Englishman who whs in the
Hons) when the Pension bill, appropri
ating $100,000,000, was passed almost
without debate, "what a g.ivern
mant !"
Strikes are to be deprecated, as a
general rule, is the opinion of the Phils
delphia Times, but the strike of tbt
rank and file of the Republicans again'
their bosses is an exception. Publio
interest in it is incr ;ssin, and the arm
pathieof the peoplo are with the strik
era.
ji'-j m
During the month of J une arrivals
in San Francisco were: By sea, 4914,
by rail, 411 5. Departures: By sea,
1379; by rail, 3791. For the first half
of the current year the arrivals were;
By sea, 24111; departures, 58 16; gain,
18,295; arrivals by rail, 27,9 1C, depar
tures, 18.238; gain, 1678; total gain,
27,973.
In the tiial of the Mailer' for the
murder of Jennie Cramer, Mr. Case,
one of the attorneys in the cause, de
scribed the mouth of one of the wit
nesses as "stretching across the wide
desolatien of his face, the sepulchre of
rum, and the fountain of falsehood."
Pretty strong language that.
The f fiends of retrenchment ind re
form in the present Congress have been
making it decidedly tropical far Secor
Rjbeson. Grant's old Secretary of the
Navy. He Las borne with true Chris
tian fortitude the abuse heaped upon
him from every quatter for many years,
bat patience with him has, of late,
ceased to be a virtue, and he has been
turning upon his assailants, stripped
for the conflict. Perhaps be would still
be resigned, but now that he is able to
publicly congratulate himself that "it is
too late to impeach him" he is rendered
bolder by the contemplation of his im
munity from danger.
. The despatches inform us that there
was a great sensation and that ourt
and counsel expressed profound sut prise
when the grand jury in the star-route
cases u utc red tLw 0ri room last week
and anonnced that no indict
ment had beeu found against
these robbers of the puMic treasury. It
seems tha the prosecution is likely to
end in smoke sfter all. No good will
ever come of it, and the enormous ex
pease incurred that far will have to be
paid by the government.
The grand jury has been dismsed
until October 9th, and it is to be hoped
that in the meantime they may be in
spired with a Eenee of justice that will
arm then: for the fearless discharge of
the important duty imposed upon
them
Cokelixo finds thst the political
grave to which he has been consigned
by the loving hands of half-breed broth
ers, is not congenial to his tastes, and
already he is beginning to make over
tures to the opposing elements. In a
speech recently delivered by him in
Utica, New York, he told the dear
people, that there was much in the
present condition of the country to
make the party think together and feel
tgether, and bring men toward each
other who thought apart in the crbus
and daya that are gone. That this is the
consummation meet devoutly wished for
by Mr. Conkling, no body has the least
doubt, bnt the probability is that he
will never b3 the means of bringing
about the condition of affairs foreshad
owed in his speech, a ad much desired
by hi wing of the Republican party.
I'SELESS TAVtTIO.V
Thepeople are taxed every year in the
neighborhood of one hundred and fifty
million dollars more than enough to pay
the ordinary expenses of the general
government. It is the duty of Congress
tors luce this enormous taxation, but
they do not seem inclined to do any
such thing. Had we a tariff for revenue
only, there would not be so large a sur
plus in the treasury to allure men to
all sorts of extravagant and corrupt
Legislation As one of our exchanges
ery forcibly puts it, if incidental reve
nue is afforded by a revenue tariff, that
is one matter ; but a tariff that yields
one hundred millions a year more than
is required is quite another. It is a
fraud upon the people, for the benefit
of a few wealthy manufacturers. It
makes the poor poorc, and the rich
richer. It oppresses all save a few fav
ored individuals, tt taxes excessively
what is good te eat, gee and wear. It
mikes the tiller of the soil pay an in
ordinately high price for everything he
must buy, and it gives him absolutely
nothing in leturn. In every blanket
that is bought to protect a poor famdy
from the cold there Is sixty per cent of
tariff and forty per cent of wool and
labor, an I so on through almost every
article of dai'y use. Besides, the vast
revenue raised in this way is a tempta
tion to jobbery. Eery Congressman
raids upon it. It is a frightful bur
den upon every taxpayer.
xr.r.nro i.r.iiLTiwX.
As the time for the convening of the
Legislature draws near, we feel it our
duty to discuss from time to time such
measures as are most needed by the eo-
ple at this time, or likely to be needed
in the near future.
First and foremost of the measures
of vital importance to the producers
and shippers of the State, is a bill to
provide for and regulate the interchange
of traffic bv common carriers. Such a
bill was introduced into the last legisla
ture and knowa as Senate Bill, No. 82.
This bill provided, that every common
carrier in this State should receive with
out discrimination and so forward to
their destination all freight and passen
ger cars whether loaded or empty, in
the case of railroads where similarity of
uage exists, whether such cars are the
property of the cur juration operating
the railroad, or of any corporation own
ing or operating any intersecting or
.connecting railroad, and in the cane of
passengers and freight, ahethsr their
transit maj have commenced on such
railroad, or on railroads owned or oper
ated Vy any other corporation whose
ines of communication intersect or con
nect with those of the corporation own
ing or operating the railroad over which
it is proposed to foiwanl such passen
gers aud freight. Notwithstanding the
efforts of the friends of this bi'.l to se
cure its passage, the powerful influence
of monopoly made itself felt, and the
bill never reached the house. The paid
attorneys of the great railroad monoto
ly in this State were in the lobby of
the Senjte, button holing the members
and advising its deieat on constitution
al grounds. And there weie thoae in
the Senate opposing this bill who used
the same argument against it as did the
railroad attorneys. The ignominious
defeat of a measure of such vital im
portance to the farming community haa
bad the effect of agitating the leation
The iniereats of the people cannot he
longer disregarded, and it will be a
duty incumbent on the next legislature
to see that such a law is enacted. It
ia no argument against the uusago of
such a law to say, that because there
are no competing lines of railway in the
Stats such a law would be inoperative.
The people in Oregon do not always
expect to be the slaves ol one great
transportation company, and the sooner
such a law is passed, the sooner will a
step be taken to looseu '.he grasp it has
upon the shipping interests of the
State. Such a lasr would encourage
the building ot shorter lir.es of rail way
and would protect them, when built,
from unjust discrimination at the hands
f tL mare powerful roads.
It is to be hoped that the members
of the next Legislature will bestir them
selves in this matter. There is no ques
tion but that a bid will be introduced
substantially the same as Senste Bill
No. 8-2, and the man who opposes it
on c institutional grounds will have to
cite seme more convincing authority
than the hirelings of taonojioly to be
sustained by his constituency.
I N It a Ui.PBOK a.
In our laat issn, we criticized at
some length the following utterance of
the Daily Statesuun: in its issue of the
7th inst. :
"At present indications are that
no,bing wilt come of toe ' Star Route"
prosecutions, save reproach and rnorri
fication at the utter fai'ure on the
part of the government to use even
moderate exertions to convict the men
s e 1 . 1
who so boldly uetrauiea tno govern
caenf. The whole proceedings since
Bliss has taken control of the cases on
the part of the government might be
truthfully characterized as an expnive
farce poorly acted."'
We were led to do this beexnse we
thought that if the Statesman was sin
cere, it would go into details and tell
its readers why it was that the 'govern
menC was failing "to use even m der
ite exertions to convict the men who so
boldly defrauded the government."
But the Statesman declines to en
lighten its readers. It lacks the back
bone to tell the whole truth. Further'
than thai, the Statesman in its issue of
the 16th inst. shifted its position en
tirely, and no longer holds the "govern
ment" responsible for ii failure to rue
even moderate exertions to prosecute
the star route thieve. Here is what
the Statesman now says :
"Our reasons f.r believing that the
prosecutions of the chief conspirators in
the Star Route" frauds would prove a
failure, were not because they were Re
publicans or had held high places, nor
because we believed that the Adminis
tration would try to nbield them, or that
the moral influence of the Republican
party would beexerte I in their defense ;
but because we have seen the great
difficulty in prosecuting successfully
wealthy criminals. KpeciaJly is this
true where the testimony must chiefly
come from the same class' of individuals
the witnesses are either bought off or'
run out ot the country ; and in cases
where the operations have been so
widespread 83 in this instance, is is
difficult to obtain a jury that has not on
it some one who has not had "a share
of the hog."
If the Statesman was sincere if it
believed in civil service reform, and in
punishing the delinquent men tf its
party it would stick to its first posi
tion and hold the "government" re
sponsible for the disgraceful proceedings
being enacted in the star route cases.
As yet, there is no evidence that mon
ey has been used ti buy off witnesses,
or to run them out of the country, and
the Statesman simply begs the question
when it sets up such flimsy reasons for
failure to convict theguilty in the star
route cases. If the government is not
to blame, why is not Dorsey deposed 1
By retaining him as Secretary cf the
National Republican Committee, the
party in power ondoi set him. He ia the
chief conspirator, and yet, he has been
"wined and dined" by the atal warts in
New York, hai been publicly congratu
lated by the President as the Savior of
the republican party, and now his ser
vices te that party are saving him and
his co-conspirators from a just and de
served punishment.
The Statesman knows this, and as
a partisan paper it is afraid to assail the
evils in the republican party.
itTKonri tnowoit UHM.ON.
The appropriations for Oregon in
the river aud harbor appropriations bill
as it passed the Senate last week, am
ounted in all to $rn.'t,600 distributed
as follows:
For the improvement of the I - wer
Columbia and bar $100,000; Yaquioa
Bay, $100,000; Cascade Locks, $300,
000. An increase of $100,000 over
the house bill. The appropriations are
large and will be of great benePt to the
commericial interests of the State.
Duly ono journal in the State, so far
as we have yet seen, has expressed a
different opinion, and that oue is the
Oregom'un, That aper in spcakiny
ofjthe appropriation aays.thatthe groat
est part of it is Appropriated in a way
which will do the commerce of Oregon
not a pennyworth of good now or here
after." Everybody knows that is false, liar'
the whole amount been for the im
provement of the Lower Columbia
river and tto btr, the monopoly organ
would have expressed itself differently
But inasmuch as the appropriations for
the 1 .ock and Vaquina Bay, if Judi
ciously expended, will afford other out
lets for the products of Oregon, and af
ford other means of transportation tha
the 0. R. & N. Company, the Oregon-
MM, in the interest of that company,
denies that the common uf the State
will lie benefitted. Toe Otemjmyem
opinion upon subjects where the Vil
lard combination are interested, i nor
worth much. People who know how
intimately the inter-eats of the Orrgon
run are connected with those of the
groat traniortation monoiwly in this
State, take everything itaay cm grans
sal i a.
But the Oregonian reaches those be
yond the confines of this State who
have been taught to believe that it i
the leading paper in lh State.
It is peddcd and hawked about
Wall Street and elsewhere by the
friends of the great monopoly. Its
misrepresentations concerning the pro
ducts of the valley, and the progress ot
improvements being carried on by in
dividuals and ogrpor.tmi, hostile t
the O. R. & X Co., because likely to
cause competition, are flashed acrosJ
the wire as associated press dispatches.
In this way the Qre.gonian does in
quire the development of the State
and had it the power to do so,
it would strike out from the river sud
harbor bill all the appropriations for
Oregon, simply because the appropria
tions made will have some slight ten
dency to loosen the grasp which the
present transportation monopoly has
on the commerce of the State.
I HI Ml I Till Di: IRON IBHOtl)
The statistics of immigration for the
first half of the vear prove that the
estimates of a large increase in the
number of arrivals at this port, even
over the previously unexampled multi
tudeofl881, were not too sanguine.
During the last six months nearly
forty per cnt. more immigrants were
landed at New York than in the cor
esponding period of last year.
For the six months of 1882 the ar
rival aggregated 278,153, againat 200,
082 in 1881. The total of the whole
year, therefore, ia likely U be some
where near half a million.
And that is the immigration received
at a single port only. Though New
York is the first dsstination of so vast
a share of the comers, the other porta
of the country receive in the aggregate
a very great number. From Canada
we yearly get large accessions to our
population, and more especially when
the times are good in the repub
He, when agriculture is prosperous
manufactures are active, and the pros!
pects are favorable for enterprise. One
of the principle sources from which We
draw our immigration is British Ameri
ca. The arrivals this year at the port of
New York alone now promise to ex
ceed those at all our porta for the
years 1877, 1878, and 1879 taken to.
get her. They will probably be more
than the total immigration in 1854,
when occurred the great exodus from
Ireland. They will perhaps exeeed
that fer 1873, when the arrivals were
more numerous than in any previous
year.
Somewhere toward a million immi
grants are likely to be received at the
different torts this y ear one-tenth as
many as arrived here during the whole
sixty yeats from 1820 to 1880. And
unless disasters now unforseen occur,
if we gather the unexampledbarvest
which the fields now promise, the im
migration for 1883 will propabty go
ahead of that for the present year.
Every immigrant who well establish
es himself in the republic brings many
more to follow him, and therefore the
greater the kumber of the ai rivals in
one year the better is the prospect for
immigration during the years succeed
ing. Nothing checks the tide except
gloomy reports from the United States,
and they have their efloet immediately.
Aftorthe business distress of IS".? im
migration fell off in 1808 about one
half, ai compared with that year. At
the close of the war it at onot csme
up to the tlguoes for i&"7, and Inerta
ed until 1874, when eommercial din
tress again sunt it down, not to revive
until 1880, wnen the return of our
prosperity was assured. According to
the experience of the past, running
back to 1845, immigration is groat for
ten years, falls off for Jive to seven
years, arid than starts up again.
Never before, however, was the in
crease so gro rt as it has been Hi nee
1879. If we can count upon an aver
age yearly immigration for the next
seven years rqual lo that for 1MN0,
1881, ond L$83 wo shall rseeivs in this
decade only, between seven and ten
millions of people fmru abrOajl to be
added to our permanent populatiui
During the sixty years from 1820 to
1880 the arrivals agregatl only tea
millions.
These immigrants, too, are bringing
a vast amount of rn mey into the a un
try. Barring the Italians and the
Jewiah refugees, those who ara coming
now are generully provided with aume
pecuniary mean with which to dab
lish themselves. If they bring no
more than fifty dollars apiece oa the
avorage, the aggregate ia enormous
when we count them by the UlllWB
S. V. Bun.
A Wasuimhton corn KnJni ni tho
Boston Herald wiitea :
"It is undaratood thut the aeutitneut
f the Adminiatrati n ia not oppjwfl tn
the action of the Cmgrewional dm
mittee. A roetulxT of th 'ibinet nai I
to-day that the civilsrvi. rtforaWI
of the George William Curti t rja wen
quacks and frauda , that thove wa BO
wav to raise money unles it son
ributed by the officeholders ; that it
uad alwav Ween the custom to call upon
them and always would m."
"My dear Ilubbell" evidnnth kMwe
what the sentiment of tho Admi liatra
tion ia, when he assures tee goversrnent
employees that "voluntary muttibu
tiena will not be objerttHl lo if any
official quarter."
Tin: prohibition wave has atruck
Nebraska, and the pruhibitiooiata am
preparing for a vigorous campaign with
some show of success, net withstanding
the opposition of most of the daily
newspapers in the State. The anti
S ? - . a . mm
pronioiuomnLs eoncaie, that it pro
hibitory stsondment to the conatirution
Is submitted to the people, it will carry
and their only hope i to boat the
measure in the Legislature, aathey have
done lefero.
ot wtrio
liaMraf I Ibr TMbllr a well a thr tjr!
Iml Prrrlin
IlaWs Journal of ffenltJt, rsfarriug
to consumption, mikes the TiMowtng
important statement:
"Consumption usually begins with
a slight, dry cough in the morning,
then, en going lo tied, getting morn and
more frequent, with more aud mom
phlegm, increasing debility, thinner of
ieah, abortness of breath, ami quick
ness of pulse. In fatal cases its aver
age course i about two years, MOOS
the importance of arresting the disease
at as early a stage as possible, and the
sooner rational means are employed for
this purpose the greater tho chance of
mm . j
success. Jl:e disease is owing to an
irritation commencing in the throat and
extending to the lungs, so that .their
actmn is interferred with, and the blood
Joes not receive sufficient oxygen to
purify it. The moat mat k.xl sign of
lung disease is emaciation; snd the
most positive indication cf returning
health is increase in weight
So speaks Halt s Journal of Health
snd we may add that in desperate
caaes, ami, in fact, in all cases of Con
sumption, or trouble of the throat snd
lungs, immediate relief may be obtain
ed and a ermaneut cure fleeted by
the use of Dr. Win. Hall's Tlalsam lor
the Lungs, a medicine known for more
than thirty-five years as an unfailing
remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis and
all pulmonary and pectoral diseases.
That the worst cases of Consumption
have been cured by the use of Hall's
Balsam has been attested to by the
thousands who have used it, or have
been cognizant of its wonderful reme
dial efficacy.
The farmer who clears up an acre
of new land increases not only his
own but the nation's wealth. Hut if he
does this to tho neglect of his older
tilled fields th gain is not so appar
ent. We half cultivate too much al
ready. Few farmers have the money
to cultivate all the land they own,
and until tbey secure more capital
the better way is thoroughly to till a
part and led the remainder lie fal
low. Waves.
The following is from a circular of the
0. 11. 6 N. Co,, in answer to oue of the
many questions propounded by intending
immigrants: Farm labor, f 1 a day and
board; harvest work, 1.50 per day. On
the Sound good wood choppers earn $00
to80per month. AH good hands find
work on railroads at following prices:
Common labor, $1.75 to f 2 a day; foreman
of gangs, 75 to 8100 a month; blacksmiths
92 60 to $4 per day; carpenters, 93.50; track
layers, $)2 to $2 50; team and driver, 94.60
a day. These figures are intended to ap
ply to the Willamette valley and aro
equally applicable to Southern and East
ern Oregon. Ex.
A Varuable Addition.
I
Because it is beneficial to the scalp and
adds to personal beauty by restoring color
and lustre to gray hair is why Parker's
Hair Balsam is a popular dressing.
OORRE8PONDENOB
ii uu xni
l.l.UA s .1 iilv, l(.ih,
I Ho J.
Kil, Dsmwrt .
W. H . Wrftkinds of Portland wn's
here a f w daya ho, looking an hale an
ever. II.i w4 looktnt ftltef the hira
of Baron Spn iger, v. ho died ahout one
hundred Jreuis no . mi wbofw eaiale
! rattiu.ited at 8o million. Them are
aomo tun living about heiv that think
tbey can trace their deacent. to thu old
baron. It Meinstf tiring thu KtfvofatlOB
ary war tluu he.v-HS a toty and took
strong groundm fuvit uf snpprea:;tng the
rebellion. Ilia lour norn on the oilier
hand wem at urn;! v in tavor ol'Amori
otn independence. Thil ao tiMftfcgeQ1 the
old gentleman th.it Im leased all his
lamia and placed in batik bin money for
thu patted cf ninety an. h yeats. The
tiino expired a few yeara ago and the
great fortune x aoou to be dinti ihut d
to the lineal (h h- nd.ti.u.. It ia to be
hupeil our I. m i euut.t) clitiuiuutH will
he ehle to estofdiah their iesosnt, The
numbar laattOtnl OVOf thu eoumiy run
already Into ill" hundred. A"i""gthem
ii ex Vice President Wheeler and the
Hon. JT. (i B sine, beside several other
distinguiahed peiamegvs. Iff. Wat
kiuda An Is tors o m Ideal m Iraefag the
relational! , i I there elaiuu nta in and
around :.Me. 1 1 wiil n pt eaetit them
f a a - a af .a a
in The gum garnering inn irccu
dantK, which will tulm phei m S.-pt m
her.
fttdgS t 1 H'i dmn, .1. II. Hackle
mini and aomn two or three othera
panned up yesterday on thu way to the
mountain and the lakes fur a three
wecka pleaaum g ip. They laid in thu
balance of their outlook here, and the
Judgi-, aa itu advanced 1'uaid, ahouidtr
rd I.ih shot gun aud airuck out on a
lively quickatep for the ceuca of rhuir
0eratlona, the otheia biiugiug up the
rear. A .jolly timn is in ttON fur
them.
Oirftrge !tcd and wife, of Walla
U'iia, havu i.e. u visit lag relative! h-re
for thu laat few daya. They Stalled for
horn on Wedncaday. Tho upper conn
tty eiua t- plea them better than
llm Valley, although fiom their rejoits
outlook for a large harvest m not as
good rn here
l'rof. Shatlt k u note. I l otent ven
triloquist gavu an utertamment on
Tueaday evening at tb band hall. The
slt' ii'lance was fair and the performance
was first class throughout. The I'ref
has few rcpials in hia line nnd it is wcdl
worth aeeiug and hearing.
The hay harvest is fully under way.
The crop wiil be unusually light. The
pricn ia eight dollar i in the iitdd xtr
ton. Some fall wheat haa been cut snd
quite a juinler are ready to begin the
wheat hart ear. Thu heads arc
well tilled wtih largo plump grains and
the yield in moat cases will bo above
the average. The plum crop is short
and for the first time in tuanv vrars a
scarcity will be fell.
A caropmecting otumcuces at Sods
villa on Friday the -1st and will con
tinue till Monday thn 3 1st. It will be
in charge of It -v. t'rozier, Methodist
minister of this place, tuite a number
of olhvr miniaters will be present to
aaaiat in conducting tho service. It
is to be hoped that the citizen f Soda
ville,and esttecially tho city officers will
see that order it maintained and that
the disturbing elements that frequent
auvb places are kept in he k.
r.tn
tLtnn i jtou vui: rniM n ii. rw
l.at S luday wa th ? boM day of the
season for hea'. 1 1 :.' in lint shade.
N mail from the Dtllai this w?k.
Tins cos bjya to the number of
sixty or more, Lane I from the d.aert
on tho fourth. Tlu ir patriotism could
not be subdued.
Last Monday morning upwards of
twenty wagoua pjiejd through town,
all from California, and pointed in tho
direction of Washington territory.
Mr. Haywojd lus thu contract- for
carrying the mail from here to Harney,
and started on his first trip laat Mon
day. Mail leaves horo fur Harnev on
Monday, ami arrivt s hereon Friday of
each week.
Hun John Kraatus Jittery haa gone to
Httppner with a vittw to starling a news
paper at this plac.'', and lus been con
nected with the business for many
years.
Frank Pringle, who was in town
yesterday, tells ua of a water spout that
visited his placo on FewRom croek last
Monday. The storm lastod abjut
thirty minutes, and raised tho creek
four feet, ilridgos weie washed away
and thn irri;tiug ditches were lillad
wi th truhh and dirt.
Dou'l Farad II
ii .im..-
Don't forgot when anybody dies, gets
married, runs away, steals anything,
builds a house, makos a big sale, breaks
his leg, or gets tho son es kicked out
of him by a mule, or does anything
that is any way remarkable, nnd you
have reason to believe you know as
much about the occurrence as anybody
else, don't wait for some other person
to report it, or trust to us to find out
by instinct, but come and tell us about
it, or send the fact on a postal card
See If you cannot Improve this year
and let us hnve every Item of news that
traBsplresIa your neighborhood.
t'4ii Crnl II,
Perdleton contains four dentists,
fourteen lawyers, eiht dorters, two ieu
ular insurance ai?eni and two preach
ers. If any other town can present any
more of such an element we woald like
to see them steit to the fiont. U. O.
Albany contains four deotlfts, eigh
teen lawyers, ninedoctors, four or five
insurance agents and six preachers.
We have the advantage, tbODgbof the
argesl population,
a
A CARD.
To all wbo are suflenng from the er ror
I d indiscretions of youth, nervous is
eakness, early decay, loas of menhood
tc. 1 will send a recipe that wiW cure
you, FREE OF C1IAKGE. Thi. great
romedy was discovered by a missionary
in South America. Send a self-addressed
envelope to fcho Haw Joseph T. In. man,
Station D. Now York City.
15m6,
Order to Show Cause.
In tht Count y Court nfl.hu, ('skntj. Staff
of vrtyim.
Tn the matter of tho Kstate and riuardian
ship of Hanlel Smith, laittle Nrnlth, Ed
ward Smith and Laura Smith, minors.
Now at this 2oth day of June. 182.
"nines Ueorge Singletan, thn guardian of
l im person and estate or m minors ami
presents to the Court his petition duly
vorinod by his own oath praying for a
llisinan lo sell the following described
real nrojairty IstlotiKlnK to his said words,
to-wit : The undivided four sixth ofJ.M
Mi.7, iii r.i'i' U i ., in the City or
Allmny, Llun county, Oregon, as the
Name Is daalguated numbered nnd des
cribed on the maps and plats of said city
now on flin and of record in the on Ice of
tho County Clerk of I .Inn county, Oregon.
And It appearing to tho Court fretr said
petition that It would be houellclal for
said minora to sell amid Itoal Kelateand
plaee the money arisiog from stn-h itale si
interest for the benefit of aald minor.
it Is ordered by the Court that the next
of kin of said minors, to-wlt : Oeoni
MlngieKm and Charles Singleton and all
other iieraona In i e routed in aald estate be
and they are hereby ordered, cited an I
roo,ulredto le and appear In this Court at
tho Court House In Albany, t.inn county,
Oreuon. on Monday the 7th day of AutriiMt.
nt the hour of one o'clock, p. in., of
n i day, thou and there to ahow- cauao. If
any there be, why said llcenao should not
i." granted. It la further ordered that
service of thin order be made on the next
of kin of aald minors, if puhlicatlon of a
copy thereoi In the rTATK KroilTs OfCMO
cmat for three succession weeks.
(Nignod) - . Fl.iNN, JuiIkt.
I hereby certify that the foregoing Is a
(rue and correct cepy of the original order
In the therein entitled matter.
In wltneMM whereof I have herelnto aot
my hand and (he - i. of aald Cour. aiinr-
od tl.U Zl itay ot June, lStC.
N. Ma i;m. Clerk.
f..s. II. If acki.kmA, Deputy.
Notice of Assignment.
NOTICE tl hereby given that under
and by virtue of aud In aeoordati'-
with the provtalonsof an net of the Legis
lative Aaembly of the Htate of Oregon,
entitled ''in Act to secure C red I tare a just
division or the Ketates of Debtors who con
vey to Aanignnea for the Ix.mdU of Credi
lers" approved 0-tober I-. 1 '., n asalgn
mont for tbe benefit of all hla credltom ban
loen duly executed by A Wachenhelmer of
iisrriAiHirif, (Oregon, and filed in tne
oruoa of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
the Htate or Oregon for tho County of
Una Mid tbe undersigned haa been ap
pointed and haa oualined as assignee of
the saute of said wachenbeimer.
All fttiraone having claims against said
ottate are hereby notified and required to
present the eame duly verified aa rejulr
ed by law, within three montli- from tu.e
date, lo ibe underaigoed at bin place of
btilncs In Junction City, Uno -unly,
Oregon or to Weathertord x Blackburn
m AlOtttiv, l.ion county, OreK"-
Dated this 14th day uf July. issj.
JoftfcMI HTCaNUBtUi,
Assignee.
SEALED BIDS
For Oak and Fir Wood.
vfealed bids for tbe contract of furnlab
log t the ceuutv SO cords of oak and I
cords of fir wood will be reeel ved at the
Clerk's ofUce up to I J o'clock m, on Sat
urday. Aug, Uib. IM2. All wood b be
feur feet long the oak to be either fresa
larLe trees or closely trimmed grubs,
without roots. The remaining two
enls to be red fir. taken from large
trees.
C. ii. Sisw AUT,
Clerk,
Strayed or Stolen.
me eight year old aorrel horse with
bald face and white legs, about US hands
blah. Alao ono black bore, eight years
old, branded on tbe loft aboulder J. u. In
cloatd In diamond with diamond brand
en left hip, alao white left fure f.x.t. Ieave
itr..rinstfou with I.. Htlinson, Albany, or
with wn leralguec' at Albany.
W. A. UcnrKxatrAW.
e
aTr rn it rot .h.
If yeu are sufTcriog with a sever cough,
cold, asthma, brunchitis, hay fever, ta
autnption.loas of voice, tickling in the throat
er auv affection of the throat or losga, oae
f'r. King a New Ibacovery for Consumption.
Tina u the great i-oiudy that ia ranking so
much excitemout by it wuaderful cores.
runug tiiutiaamu of Mmbjbj caaea. Oyer
oae million bottle ef Dr. Kings New Dis
covery have been ueod within the last year,
and have givm perfect aturrtton in every
loataucer We can unhesitatingly aay that
this ia really th only sure cure for throat
and lung affections, and can cheerfnlly rec
ommend it to alL Call and get a trial bottle
free of coat, or a regular aire (or 8 1.00. For
sale by
Koahay aud Mason, wholesale agen ta Alba
ny ; D. Morris, Seio ; Dr. L. Foley, Leba
non ; Dr. J. M. low ell, Lebanon ; D. M.
( 'albrcette, Ruena Vista ; Reafetto and Mon
tague, Jctferaon , O. II. P. &rneiins, Tur
ner ; It. A. Karnny, llarrisburg ; 8. S.
Hsyoa, Halsey ; Damon Smith, Hal cy ;
Starr and Hlakely, Brownsville.
I CKLEJTS AatSKA HUH..
The best salve in th world for cuts, brut
ea, sores, ulcers, asit rheum, fever sores, tet
ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all
kinds of skin eruptions. This save ia guar
antced to give perfect stisfaction iu every
case or money refunded. Price 3oc per box.
For sale by Foshsy and Mason, wholesale
agta ; D Moore, Soio ; D Foley, Lebanon ;
lr Powell, lebanon ; Redpath and Mon
tagne, .I irtrson; DM Calbroath, linena
iaU ; O Cornelius, Turner K A Rarnpy,
Harriaburg ; Starr and Bhvkely, Browns
villo.
i N a m
!Mrlnrrkd. Xellre.
NotJoo is hereby given that tho under
signed have joined themselves together aa
partners, under the firm name and style
of Dannals fe Woodia, for the purpose of
carrying on the business of manufacturing
and Helling furniture, and doing other
general wood work. The factory and
salesroom is located on tho corner ot Ferry
and Second streets, iu the city of Albany,
Oregon.
J AS. UiNNlW,
4 w 1 A. R. Woodix,
A milieu's Cough Syrup nt u- Ui.a to cure
if used iu ti re and according to dircction
The Golden Oppertonlty.
Every sufferer from liver complaints
and constipation will doubtless avail them
selves of tbe golden opportunity present
ed of testing th new remedy, Syrnp cf
Figs, free of charge, Cases of long stard
ing, which have only been aggravated by
the harsh, griping medicines formerly
usod, yield piomptly io the gentle yet
thorough iulluenco of 8yrup of Figs.
Those who have tried it praise K highly.
Trial bottles free, and large bottle for sale
byFoshay Mwon, Albany; Rjotor A
Son, Halsey.
Wedleal Lake Sail.
Medical Lake Bait is made from the
pure water of Medici Lake, W.T., and
is a sure cure for catarrh, rheumatism
dlspepsla, piles and all skin diseasos'
Price one dollar pnr box by mall.
H. Bt MrnDAOaH.Oen. Agt.
Walls Walla,
letter last.
The roiiowing Is the list of letters remalalne
In the Post "Office, Albany, Linn couniy, Ors
Kon, July "o, 1883. Persons ralllne tor these
letter muni giv the dale on which they were
advertised.
Da via Duck,
Hearing Alice,
Masse Harrey,
Mire William,
Mjer R. E.,
Holgsta K. II.,
Leunsrd oyrua,
Moore Martha,
Mo Dormod Luoiads,
Thompaon Mr. X. U.
WlUlam a Co. D. W.
P. H. RAYMOND, P. M.
CHAMPION FRUIT DRYER.
X. O. DIOl
II a leaned Ibe ftlutptson Wareboase and rail rely os eraaaled 1 1,
plarlns II la good condition, u that he la prepared ta atoregra!n
with perleel sjafVfy. He will pay tha
y Ibill Si MARKET PRICE
Far wheal. Thoae wlahlag sarkseaa have thean by ralllag at
wsrrhouse.
w w aiBKa aar. aaar.
It will be apparent to any on who
will examine a solid gold watch, that
amid from lb necessary thickuea for
engraving and aoltsbiag, a large pro
portion of tbe precious metal used is
oeeded only te stiffen and bold tbe on
graved portions in place, and euppiy
tbe neeary solidity an d atretgt.
Tbe surplus gold la actually needles
to far as utility and beauty are con
cerned. I a James Boas' Patent Geld
Watch rases, this waste of precious
metal Is overcome, and the same solid
ity and strength produced at from oae
third to one-half of the usual ceat of
solid caaes. This pieces la of tbe most
sins pi nature, as folloaa: a plate ei
nlckie composition metal pially
adapted to tbe purpose, has two plates
of amid gold soldered sue en each side.
Tb tbie are then passed between
polithed ateel roller, and the result ia
hi rip ef heavy plated composition,
from which the cases, backs, centres,
bereta, etc., are cut and shaped by sui
table die aud formers. The geld ia
these case is sufficiently thick te ad
mit of all kinds of chaai -g. engraving
and euamelling ; tbe eugra.ed cases
have been carried until worn perfectly
smooth by time and use witboajt re
moving the gold. This is th enly ease
mad with two plates of solid gold and
warranted !v special certificate.
For sale by all Jeweler. Ask for
Illustrated Catalogue, and to see war
rant. THE FOUNTAIN HOUSE
AT S0DAVILLE.
Ha recently bn thornuirail v rofittd
and put in order for vixiior to the spring.
a near veranda lis been added, a com
modious dining hsll built : a spaicJona par
lor for ladles f)tt-d up and a comfortable
titling and smoking room is to be found
at Ibeir summer reeor. botel.
Tbe bouse is niluaied with! n V' vsrde of
th spring and connected by gesd walk.
Meals rurnihed to panleM with the lust
tbe market affords, lioard reasonable.
I. P. FOOTE,
Tropnetor.
FARM FOR SALE.
85 acre. 4 mil north of AlUnv v
mi e from Mil lers Staiian. on main road
te Jetibrson. 05 acre under fencA anrl rjA
In miMmiUm O .11 k. i i aW
u tufHiwifii, onian oouas anu oam,
nne vonnsr orchard, enod water, and the
aoll is of first quality. Convenient to
church and school. Knquireon premises.
4sw K.S.OWM.
LOUIS CAMPEAU'8
Barber Shop.
Mr.Camneatl hna nnrrliaail lha harhar
shop formerly owned by J II Surles, and
St a. a a. at ... a at at
win conunue inn ousineas at toe old place
sad guarantee satisfaction to customers.
Laalea r refer
Floret)n Cologne, because they find
this lasting combination of exqnisite per
fumes a delightful novelty.
51
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooih, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains end Aches.
No Preparation on earth equal Sr. Jarna On
at a a; aatre, fMe sad cheap bteruaJ
bVmedy. A trial entail but tbe coroparafivoH
trlOlng outlay of 60 Centa, and every one Minvnut;
with pain can bar cbeap and poaiUTa pmof ui iu
enJaa.
Direction in Eleven Lanrtuure.
SOLD BT ALL DBDQGI8T8 AND DEALEE.3
IH MEDI0IHE.
A. VOGIXER As CO.,
Baltimore, Md., V. 8. JU
CERilW
LARGEST,
Cheapest,
AND MOST CONVENIENT
It has more drying
surface than any other
dryer in the market. By
the elevating process,
which no other dryer
has, one half the labor
is saved. No changing
of tray s .burns less wood
and makes more heat.
By means of the pat
ent draft and ventilator
the drier is under imme
diate control Buy no
other until you exam
ine the Champion.
E. Da SLOAN
Heplfsented by Tho. J. Over man-
GASH ! CASH 1
PAID FOR
70,000 POUNDS OF
WOOL I WOOL !
AND
10,000 POUNDS OP
BUTTER ! BUTTER !
-AT-
PHIL. COHEN'S STORE
for which an extra price will be paid.
O.B. P.
Win. PtanclerB
. 117.
ByBjrBSlaa
I Um paopte' popular remedy K Is warranted to
aUafactioo, U ywu want i Uinaiala can ai.tS aee
W en i publish tbem, bat refer yo to Um
ii iieiiiaia It baa do eqaaL St pa
s boulesfortv.
Meeting of the Albany Ceme
tery Association-
To tbe
of Ike Albany Cam tar y Aaamia
Yuu a a beraby aotiflw) that a
saeetinc uf tbe
KKtaatoa will bt
ber of the AlSaay Cwaaetary
at tbe tawoflke of Powell A BUyee, ia Albany, Ore
eon, on Friday, tbe Uh day ol Aoraat. 188, at 4
o clock in Um afternoon, far Um parpoa f
Jttoer of Mid Aaaociation. vte : A PriaHmt
urer ami three Tmateea, to serre far Um term o
two years, and for Um UimSlw of work otbef
SSSBSSM) Mssall come before Um meetinx All neraut-r
interested aa anbaeribara for ahara er aa ka-boMar
are otra. A full attendance of UM mumaara 1 I
earnesUy iiusaSSS
By order of Um Board J. C. Powwxl,
of Trust, ea. ISaSaWm
49 w 4
Notice to Fruit Grower?.
The undersigned having obtained the
exclusive right to make snd sell tbe Plum
mer Hot Air Family Fruit Drier in th
counties of Linn, Lane and Benton rakes
the present opportunity teiafrom persons
who waat to save their frail crop, that
he is prepared to receive orders for the
beat fruit drier in the market. Plnrnnw
Hot Air Family Drier, for particulars ad
dress. John Brigos
Allmny, Oregon.
lor Hale.
A sash and door factory ; located at 8tsy
ton. Will be sold chess, diatom work is
sufficient to ran mill st fall capacity. Call
at this office fur further j "articular.
TUTT'S
PILLS
8YMPTOM8 OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetite, Bowels ccstire. Pain in
the Head, with a doll wujation In the
back pari, Fain under the Shoulder
blade, fullness after eatina, with a disin
clination to exertion of body or mud,
Irritability of temper. Low spirits, with
a feeling of having neglected some duty,
Weariness, Disain, Fluttering st th
Heart, Dots before the eyes. Yellow Skin,
Headache generally over the right eye.
Beatlsssness. with fitful dreams, highly
colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT'S PILLS ore especially adapted to
aut h eases, an dose effecta aueh a ebaatge
o ffee liBgaato atoniab tb aoiTerer.
HMaeaffaadby theU-TaaaOAy
Dletlee Oiaasia, BefnUr aMto are pro
duced. Price cents. S Mmmj St.. S. V.
TUH'S HAIR DYE.
Osav Hais os Wkisksss chanced u a Glossy
Black bra alnaie application of tais Dra. ltinv
parts a natural color, sets Instantaneously. HtM
by Drucsiat. or aent by expreea on receipt of a.
CSr. IH1S BUtiL af TaaaMa taSW
Uafal SrasSaw wSlaa swJaa ISS1 aa