The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, August 25, 1882, Image 2

The state rights democrat., August 25, 1882, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI FRIDAY AUGUST 25, 1882 There has been quite s boom in the matrimonial market of late. With such a boom, Ihe young men should take a back seat and let the old men have a chance. M. Ds Lesseps, saye the Cincinnati Commercial, is a great deal of a man, bat he is not one of tho (towers of Europe. lithe old gentleman would save the canal he constructed tor the British, he should go home and become cdm. Governor fit aver has offered a reward of one thousand dollars for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who so foully murdered Mm. Mary E. Patch of Yamhill County last week. James M. Ambler, Assistant Sur geonof the U. S. Navy, who perished Jn the Siberian waste Octobe 30th, 1881, with the P?lng !rty, was a Virginian and an alumnus of Washing ton and Lee University, Lexington, Va. It rould. the Cincinnati Commercial i em arks, improve the brass medals of the 306, 30 only of whom rept tented possible electoral votes if each could have graven upon it: "I am going to uy Lordy." The quotation is from a high, ly pathetic utterance. Ose by one the heavy guns which the Oregonian was bringing to Lear upon the position of Mr. Yillard's lieutenant, John Hippie, are being spiked and silenced. It is more than suspected that the spikes used are golden spike. Our metropolitan neigh bor insists that this is imiendent journalism. The Republicans ef Ohio concede that the Democrat-) will in all proba bility carry the State in the coming election. The outlook in Pennsylvania too is fluttering for the Democracy. The Independents have rejected all the propositions of the Cameron clan, and the probability is that Pattisoo, Democrat, willl be elected Governor. The fine Italian hand of Mr. lien. y Yillard is not idle and it works in more ways 'ban in building Railroads. Pend ing the Senatorial election, 11 W Scott will be traveling over Mr. Yillard's railroads in the Territories as a Com -mUsioner to determine whether or not those roads have been constructed ac cording to law. Ia the meantime, Mr. Yillard's Attorney will quietly secure a seat in the Senate. When Scott re turns Mr. Yillard will permit him to te a belligerent for awhile, but be will gire him a few doses of soothing syrup in time for the next election. Upwa&os of $200,000 was approp riated by Congress for the impi ore meat el ditches, duck ponds and sloughs in New Jersey. Nothing else could be expected when one considers that Seoor Robeson represented that State, and was the acknowledged leader of the Republican party in Congress. Had that amount been appropriated for the improvement of Salt River, and a speedy and sure passage of Robeson up that mythical stream guaranteed, the money would have been wsll sp?at, and the people of the country relieved of a great nuisance. There is no accounting for some of the strange things that happen in the political wcrld. Only a few weeks ago Congressman Chalmers of Mississip pi was turned out of Congress by the Republicans, and his seat given to a Republican; now the same party that so recently gave him the grand bounce is doing all in its power to re-elect him. Secretary Chandler is also using bis influence as a member of Arthur's Ad ministration to help Chalmers along. It doesn't seem to make any diflerence a hat kind of fish they areas long as they come into the net. Chalmers was always called a rampant rebel by the Republicans in Congress, but they are now sousing him into the Republican baptismal font, and youthful indiscre tions will be washed away. Que lee tempe eont change! The yellow fever is threatening to become epidemic in some portions of Texas. Besides the suffering caused by disease, naany inhabitants of the in fected cities are dsprived of the means of making a living for themselves and families by the enforcement of rigid quarantine. In the city of Matamoras alone, it is estimated that at least 2000 persons are thus prevented from pur suing their ordinary avocations. All the skill known to medical science is being brought to bear to check the ter rible scourge, but the only good accom plished ia to prevent its spread beyond tnalready infected districts. Only those who have the had misfortune to spend a season in a plague-smitten city have any idea of the suffering and sorrow caused by this dread disease. Business of all kinds ia almost wholly suspended, and the thoroughfares are deserted, save by quarantine officers, nurses and doctors. Brownsville and Matamoras will be almost depopulated ere the dread scourge exhausts itself, and tbey will only be saved tho sad experience of Now Orleans ar.d Memphis because of the 1st k of material to work on. a urea uri vr.n a tsi.i If some lover of posthumous fame wishes to link his name to a measure that will insure it a high plsos in tho annals of our State, let him introduce, and successfully carry through the next legislature, a good and wholesome election law. The laws which now grace our statute book on that subject have served their time, and out lived their usefulness. They are most too primitive for this enlightened age of ballot-box stuffing, bribery, bull-dosing and corruption. Our republican friends who hold the balance of power, will soon have an excellent opportunity to enact a law which will place it he vend the power of the tricked democrat to stuff ballot-boxes, and to carry remote rustic precincts by threats of bodily harm. If they were sincere m the sermons they have been preaching to the democrats for, lo ! these many years, they will give us a good election la while they have a chance, but we are very much afraid they will do nothing of the kind. - It would be out of the question to discuss at length what changes are most needed in the election laws of this State. The most glaring evils are known to everyone who stands around the polls for a short while on election day. A great many of the difficulties might be obviated by a good registration Uw, with some law to protect the voter on the day of election. A man of delicate constitution finds it almost an imjtossi bility to wedge his way to the polls ; and nine times out of ten before he gets his ballot in, it will have been snatched away and examined by some bum mer who is paid to stand around the polls "and whoop up the bys," and to see that only th e vote who are legally entitled to do so. The election laws of California have been faithfully tried and with good re sults. Louisiant proposes to have a law differing very slightly fiom that of California. The tickets should be of uniform size, color and shape, on paper furnished by the Secretary of State, and no ballot should be used, at any election, having any mark thereon whereby it might be distinguished tiom any other ballot, used on the same day nor should any one be allowed to ap proach nearer than fifty or seventy-five feet of the polls, except in the act o voting. In California the limit is fixed at one hundred feet, if we mistake not, and is said to work like a charm. A law embodying at length tho foregoing sug gestions would work a wonderful refor mation in Oregon elections. The Cali fornia law embodies them and gives sat isfaction generally, and a law which is good there ought to be g'KHl here. Lit some ambitious 1 gle'ator get the po litical .code of our sister state with the amendments tbeieto, study it closely, and then draw up a similar bill that will meet the wants of Oregon. Ho who does this wilt be entitled to the grateful remsmberance of the people. OIK CnrS M HtCBMB The River and Harbor approj-iiaUon bill which recently passed over the president's veto pre v ides liberally for the rivers and baib.rs of the Pacific Coast. Following sie the appropristions far this coa.t: PetaJoata crck, California, outnplitiaf tupfuv. maate j w.oeo Sacramento ner, California. '&UXX) San Jaq.n rirer ami aVmnon alumrti California 40.000 'onetrncting canal around caecadeeuf Columbia rieer Oreroa .. sci.000 Upper Columbia rir, Oreeua c,uu Lower Willamette and Columbia rtvem, from Portland, Oregon, to theaea, including bar at mouth of Columbia rier 100,000 I'pper Willamette rirar . , .5,000 Lower Clearwater river, Idaho 6,000 Cowlitz river, WaahiiiijV.n Territory ...l.OOO Cbehalie river. Washing. .n Territnrjr 3,000 Improving Slitlauuaniiali, Nootaack, SnolMitnUb and ttnoqualmle river, H'achingtoa Territory, to build, cMji p and oerate nag boat (or one year W.O00 Improving mouth of Coquille river, On .g. .,, 1,OSO Fur expenee of a Board of engineer to ex amine m detail The mouth of the Columbia river Oregon -t$$jQ Humboldt harbor and bay California 4O,W)0 Harbor at Oakland SOO.uuO improving harbor at Wilmington, Cal .. 100,000 Improving entrance to Cooa bay and harbor Oregon 30,000 Improving entrance to Yaqutua bay Oregon oo.tuo The total amount of the appropria tions is $18,743,87.'), of which sum the Pacific Coast gets 41,150,000, and Oregon receives of this sum $2 18,500. The wants of the people of this coat have usually mtx disregarded. Fortunately, Mr. Pago of California was made Chairman of the Commerce Committee during the Congress just adj Mimed, and was placed in position to make his voice heard. His good work in committee was ably m untam ed on the floors of Congress bv the Senators and Jiepresoatatives from this coas, and as a result our rivers and harbors will fare better than ever before. a rsEBirna. It is claimed by a few Itepablican journals that the Republican State Convention ef California which meets at Sacramento on the 30th inst, will declare emphatically against the repeal of the present Sunday law of that State. The Democratic convention recently pronounced against the law as it now stands, and with reason too, for it has proven to be a farce, and cannot be en forced except in small country towns. The Republican press of the State has been pouring vials of wrath upon the Democrats for favoring the repeal of a law which is simply a dead letter, and it remains to be seen what the Re publican convention will do about the matter. We predict that it wiij not put forth an unqualified erdorsement of the Sunday law. If it endorses at all, so many provisos will be added that the endorsement will amount to nothing. vemTABT r.tBsrr. Tie circular- of Jay Uubbell ad- dressed to the government employees, oall upon them for voluntary eontribu- tiottl, assuring them that snob contri butions will not be objected to in any official quarter. It was well understood by ths framers of the law forbidding political assessments, that such contri butions would not be voluntary on ths part of those oomplyiug with psrty de mands. But the law hat proven inop erative, snd the Republican Congres sionsl Committee, In the faes of ths decisions of our courts, and in defiance of public opinion, continue to levy en. forced assessments upon those who draw their salsries from the public treasury. Webster once said, "it is generally true, thst he who controls another man's means of living oootrols his will." The aptness of the temsrk to ths question of tho nnlitieai assessment circulars is plain to every one. The more fact that these circulars call only for voluntary contributions, does not make such con tributions voluntary. It is better for those who depend upon their posi tions in the public ssrvios for a support, ts comply with the demands of the Congressional Committee than to take the chance of being dismissed for non compliance therewith. In nine cases out of ten, tbey respond, not voluntari ly, but through, fear of dismissal. Tiieir will is controlled by the psrty in owei, and the same influence that gave them position, can remove tbem from service. Tbre are thousands of wealthy men in Mr. Hubbell's party who hold no offic ial positions, and do not care to, but has Mr. Uubbell ever addressed his blackmailing circulars to any of tbem 1 They are free to refuse compliance and would refuse, but the liberty of the poor employes in the civil service is circum scribed sad they must contribute nol en vol en to the party which gives them a subsistence. Nor has Mr. Uubbell the effrontery to call upon the officers and soldiers of the army and navy. They are not indebted to pot house politicians for place. Their standing in the army cannot be affected, one way or the other, by anv recom mendation of Mr. Uubbell and hie Congressioeal Committee. Tbey are at liberty to do as tbey please so long as they obey the regulations of the srmy and navy, and hence they are not called on for two er cent of their salaries for political purposes. The time is not far distant when those who suffer most, will find relief from the oppressive system of political taxation. The remedy for the evil can only be reached, however, through leg ration, and the revulsion of feeltng.con sequent upon the murder of President Garfield, has roused such an indignation against the spoils system (of which Hubbell's black mailing circular is a component part) that Congress mutt soon mould itself to public sentiment and enact stringent laws bearing upon the subject. The mere fiat of the Br ecutive csnnot effect Civil Service Re form. Hayes tried thst, but he was simply calling spirits from the vasty deep. Uis call met with no response, and be only succeeded in heaping upon his own head the wrath of his party bosses. 1'be evil can only be remedied by Legislative action, and the day is not far distant when public indignation will drire Congres to Legislate Hub bellism out of existence. Vttt.SOtTKKS The Star route cases are dragging their-weary lengths along, and the thieves and plunderers of the people s money are aa far from conviction as ever. Djrsey the chief conspirator snd the Savior of the grand old ':arty of moral ideas" covers himself with bis broad mantle as Secretary of the Re publican Congression-t! Committee and congratulates himself in having the Administration on his side. Re cent developments have removed all doubt as to where Arthur stands, and on which side bis sympathies are en listed. It is now bro'igbt to light thst Arthur has placed in his Cabinet some of the very men whom Dorsey threat eningly directed Garfield to appoint in bis, but whose official acquaintance ship Garfield respectfully declined to acknowledge. A MtSTBBY BIPLAItfBD. We were at a loss to know what the cause was of the Oregonian' silence on President Arthur, especially while it was fighting all the other machine managers. The cause has become manifest. The editor of that paper has an appointment to ojjice. He is a com missioner to assume and accept the Eastern division of the Northern PaciSc Railroad. We are not certain but this is a sharp trick on the ptrt of the Stalwart President to get Soott out of the way until the Senatorial election is over. It looks very much that way, and the rumor that we published last week may have bad its foundation in the fact of this appointment. Standard. The TJ tica Observer is responsible for this: Jay Uubbell to George Wil liam Curtis Sir: I see by the report of the proceedings of the National Civil Service Reform Association at Newport yesterday that you have $44, 900 balance in the treasury, Two per cent will be just $880. Please send by check or draft to headquarters Con gressional Committee as soon as pos sible. I will see that you are not prose euted. Wonder if George William opened his heart and pungied. r.KVRBAI M Wv President Arthur ha donated 200 to the Garfield memorial fund, Many of the strikers st Pittsburg have gone to work st former rates. The oorKiation of Dublin has passed a resolution of sympathy with Grey. Sea View house, at Marsh field, Mass, was burned on the 20th. Lose, $75,000. Business was suspended t Snvsnnab on the 19th, in honor of the dtalh of Senator Hill. The Republican State Canvei.tion of California, meets st Hucrameutn n the 30th inst. Johu Tilley & CVs furnitut o ware house, st Springfield, Mass , was burn ed on the 20th. Ixa, $35,000. A firs on the 20th ds.troyed the Lawrence passenger and freight sta tion at Deroy, N. H. !, $00,000. We are to be tieated with a continu ed reproduction of Dt rsy 'a letters to President Garfield, st stated intervals. Six hundred men of the army reserve have been ordered to Ireland to replace the troops sent from thero to Kgyp. It is reported the Blenheim, an Kn gllsh steamer, from Nassau to Ualize, is lost on Elenther. Passengers wr-ro saver1. Surgeon General Hamilton on tho 21st, teceived a tolegram from Browns ville as follows: -'Thirty-two new cases of fever snd three deaths." At Trinidad, on thn 2 1st, Policeman Geo. Goodall put five balls into Urder Sheriff McG raw An old fued sxistod between the two tuon. McGsw rnnnot live. The Cai.adian l'acific is progressing at the rate of 3V miles per day. It is said the company will build 500 mtym of the main liue and 160 miles of branches. Postmasters appointed 1. B Carter Sodaville, Linn County, Oregon; Ham uel R Khays, Echo, Umatilla county, Oregon; Thos. Rnsselt, Waldpoet, Hen ton county. The Tariff ('omm:duion will wit at Cleveland, August 31 ft, Detroit? Sep tember 1st, Indianapolis, 2d. Cincin nati, 4lh and 5th, Louisville, Cth, snd Chicago, 7th to Otb. The business failure, the past seven days reiorted to Now York arc diattib nted ss follows : Eastern States, 1C. Western, 28, Southern, IC, Middle, 20, Pacific 8tatee and Territories 10. Ths secretary of the treasury has or dered Surgeott Murray, of Mumphis, to take charge of the maritime hospital and yellow fever atients a1. Browns ville. on request of the governor ol Texas. Arthur A. Noyes, who tobhed Louis Coleman k Co. , of dry good, amount ing to nearly $19,000, was sentenced to 10 years in tho State prison, one day's solitary confinement and b!at.-. St bsrd labor, to-day. A reporter inveatiga'ing the old ladies' heme at Chicago discovered the mother of Guiteau's first wife, now living in Lead ville, who gave a moat uncomplimentary account of the assass in, bis early life, character and mis deeds. f Alfred Guthrie, a resident of Chicago since 1845, died lately, agd 77 year. He was s son of Samuel Guthrie, the discoverer of chloroform and ercuaaion powder. He planned some important public works of the city and was, for many years, engineer of the Illinois and Michigan canal. The Massachusetts Greenbackers have nominated O n. Benj. F. Butler for Governor ; Lieutenant Governor, George Duttjn, of Sorinfitfld ; Secre tary of State, Geo. Feiter, of Lyons ; Attorney-Ganeral, K. A. Saow, of Athol ; Auditor, Augustus F. Mer chant, of Leverett. The Chicago Tribune says : Through the short-sighted jiolicy ff tho roads leading from Chicago to Missouri river poiats in advancing srsin freights very little grain is coming this way, but ia taking the cheaper barge lino route to the seas from Missouri and Kansas. The Tribune says srrangements are being perfected by Chief Knginecrs George Seweli and Charles M Ljring, of the United States navy, for a recep tion to Chief Engineer Geo W. Mel ville, of the ill-fated Arctic exploration steamer Jeannette, who is expected to arrive in New York in about three weeks. Republican Lis Animas, Col., spec pl: Last night two soldiers named P A Ryraer snd Wm. MeGarvey, sts- tioned at Fort Ly en, became involved in a quarrel ever a bottle of whisky, snd Rymer stabVed and instantly kill ed McOarvey with a pocket knife There is strong talk of lynching Rymer by other soldiers. The New York Time says the New York Silk Exchange is buying all the cocoons they can find and hope to have a shipment ready to send to France in October. They have already sent four sample lots to Marseilles and they re port that prospects are very encoui ag ing. The exchange offers $1. 10 pei pound for cocoons, and the Secretary states that the American Consul at Lyons urges the use of American fggn, as they have been found to lie perfectly healthy. Governor Thayer has issued a proclamation for a special election to be held in Wasco county on the 4tb proximo for the election of a Represen tative to the Legislature to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of A S Bennett, who has donned the judicial ermine and will in future dis pense justice in the fourth Judicial District. TO rKUwKrrn SMOKBtts A reporter of the Philadelphia Time recently v Is! toil an Italian named Rocno wlirskj, drt4o - f business is located on Christian Street, in the Quaker city 11 eoo is one of a dozen Italians who inske a buinet?i of buying cigar stumps from a horde of youthful scav engers who live in the Italian quarter of the city. In the- third story f Rocco's house, the reporter found about ten bimhels of stomps laid out to dry, and twice that number of ured butts were seen in another room. An so tive boy or girl will collect half a bush el ef the ituaips in an hour or so, the work being doue between daylight and eight o 'cluck, and between those houra all the prinuipal streets in the heart of the city are cleaned. The children re ceive no fixed price for the stumps, but ti ii oi fifteen eenls a pailful Is USUsIlj paid. The imyers wash the filthieet stumps and pread them out to dry. A day or so later they are crumpled into h red and a'lowel to dry twenty four hours longer before being con verted into ctgurette. A wholesale tobacconist ol many year' experience declares that, when (fee atump tobacco is ground, bleached, flavored and made up in cigarette paper, and no one but an expert van detsct the difference be tween it and the new leaf. kx st Bacnti caor rsesrr.i t. Kvwry day the dispatches from all (isrts of IBB country give us encourag ing news couverninj the crop protft for the year. It is now estimated thst the wheat ykld will aggregate 500,000,- mo bushel, being 20,000,000 bushels more than tho wheat crop of Is HO. The com crop too ia much larger tbaa was anticipated, and ths yield will in i . .. u,t.:i;. -,.i. i i.,.....,..i hundred million bushel. Whilst this is not so iro the corn crop of 1880, it exceeds thst of 1881 by nearly 200, 000,000 And so with most uih.r crops all are turning out better then sit expected. As a result of so bountiful a harvest breadstnffs and all the necessaries of life ought to be cheaper. Besides the indications ate that prices will be bet tor this year, than last. Altogether the prospects for 1$82 are very encourag ing and the people of the United States have much to be thankful for. l uou the style in which the Arabs plundered Alexandria, says sn exchange, otdS of thsir mtm'jers of Congress must have be a a man named Robeson. Kentucky give a Democratic major ity of 42,000 to Heory for appellate clerk. itaiNur SOTBS. tmsUBBB Aug. 16th, 1862. 1. 1. Democrat : Ono night, last week, about ten ; -ck.an alarm of flru was given and -cvrrsl of the citizens hurried to the -oe no of action, wblck proved to be at tho residonte of J. C. Roland. It MBsxsBjmBswl ono iu SBipijlBg; a pipe of tobacco on the gate post had loft a little Are, which, falling down in the crevices of the boards, Anally began to name. Tho result was, the pa was badly burned before the fire was extinguish d. It ts reported the next rooming, thst six general agentt, and one special agent called upon Mr K. to Insure the other post But, be It said, to the honor of Mr. Roland ; he firmly refused to take out a policy on the otlisr poet alleging that h would carry his own risk, especially ss none of the agents would make good tho lost already sustained. Our popular merchant, J. L. Cow an has sold out his stock of goods to (Jeorge Johnson, of Sclo. Mr. John- sou wui tako charge of the samo about tho 10th of next month. Mr Cowan has teen in business here for several years, and, being a first-class man in everv reapect, has keen able to nccutnulale qulto a little sum of money. He will rest for a while, and i--, as yet, undecided as to his future undertakings. Mr Johnson has the reputation of being a good business man and citizeo, and we cordially welcome him to our town. Prof. Lambert, of the State TJoIvsr versify, was In town last Sabbath and treated the citizens to a very able sermon. He Is rather n forcible speaker and ono of the most logical reasoners that has been In our midst. Rov lladley also preached a very able sermon on the same day at the Academy. Iist night, Judd Maley and the train boy, Charley Wilson, were around having a good time. After being out until a rather late hour,they repaired to the Centennial hotel for room 4. In the morning tho train boy was up to go on the train, and left his jolly friend to continue his morning imp. On arising sad dres sing himself he found he was out of pocket some fifteen dollars, which he claimed had been taken from him during the night by his young friend. There Is some talk of getting out a warrant and examining into the ratt- ter. A little experience now miry go a good ways with both of these boys in determining their future. Mrs. W. B. Burr was visiting Mrs. F. M. Miller and other friends fer the last few djy. She had been to Wat erloo with her two little boys for her health ami was on her way home. The town was captured on last Saturday. No one supposed that an armed force was near at hand, until it was too late to do anything but surrender. The party tnat did lbs capturing was the senior editor of the Democrat, Clalb H. Stewart. The first seen of him he was rapidly on tho march through the town with loaded shot gun In hand. Ail sur rendered gracefully and presented their right hands for a friendly grasp which was as kindly returned. He and some otbf rs were on their way o t he mountains for a three weeks vacation. Lib. at jiivaawiil ioh uu tuvwwir. tvj SUttSS. a vri w sons. Sax-ham, August 31st, 1882. Editor Democrat: Grain, in tboss porta, is yield iag from three to five bushsls psr acre mors tbsn was expected, and farmers are feeling better. Although the westber has been all thst could have been expected or desir ed for hsrvesting, still there Is quite s number hereabouts who "have too mush to do" to rest on the Sabbath. It would be better otherwise. Extensive fires bsve swept over the desdenings in tbs Cedar Flat regions. Parties living thereabouts intend sow ing grsss seed on the burnt region sod the heretofore large scope of waste coun try will be turned into pasture. On the 18th inst., Owen South, a boy of about fifteen years, saddled bis horse and left home. He did not say where be was going, so bis parent sup fiosed he would return in toe evening. He has not been besrd from since, nor can any trace of bim be found. As no cause can bo assigned for bis leaving, it is considerable of a mystery. Caxaihak. Riobsrd KiaslmgT the Swiss sculptor, bss recently completed a model of a superb allegorical group, representing Humanity, a drarwd female figure, blsssisg with outstretched eras s sec ond female form, who kneels by the side ef a wtuaded soldier, intent en binding up his shattered arm. Personally to witness tho growth of a straggling frontier settlement ef lees than 200 souls intos splendid city of more than half a million has boon tho experience of Mr. Phil Carpenter of Chicago, who recently celebrated th semicentennial anniversary of his ar rival there from Troy, N. Y. "Hollywood," the horn f John Hoey, st Long Branch, is one of the handsomest countrv-seata ia th Unit- It wee its beauty to th the consisnt watchfulness of its owner, wLo msy be seen st any time, on the hottest of summer days, at tbs head ef a force of forty or fifty working directing their movements. HIIKRMAVH Most Celebrated EDUCATED HORSES A.M. IRC W ill exhibit in this cay Thursday and Friday Eves Sept 7 and 8. AMD Friday Matinee. Also at Lsbanen, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6. Messrs C, and J. tine rman take great elms ur in annanoins tbaa la nddiUoa te their wonderful SCHOOL OF EDUCATED HORSES. The have this year added a Corps of Areale Stan, Unsurpassed by any having visited tkto coast for years vis Mlea Kate Croaa. Mrs. P. Msckajr, stra. Sieertst, Ur. Jne WUHaaas, Ur. Ike Durreea, Mist Carrie Mr. Kre4 Mackaj. Steers S Puray. ASIera Zoralll.. Ur. Joe Sttm. Sherman's Hllver Cornet Bend will narade the streets la the snairnifloeat char iot, drawn by alx noble steeds. Admission, ft. Children. 50 mats. Summons. In the Circuit Court ef the State " Orefoa for Ltnn County J L Oa wan, PIS. ) O C Surge, Deft. I To C C Burge the defendant above nameJ. In the name of ths Stats ef Ore gon you are hereby required to appear In tke above entitled court and answer the complaint ef me above nan.wl uUlntiffln the above entitled action by the Bret day or ins next regular term or nam court ia and fer Linn county, to be begun and neia on tne rourtn Monday or October, 1SB2. And you are notified that. If you fall to appear and answer said complaint as above required the plaintiff will take judgment againat you for the sum of $40 and Interest thereon at th rate of one per cent per month from Nov. 8. 1870 and for ths costs snd disbursements of this action. Publiabed by ordr of the Hon R P Boise Judge of said court, for six weeks in the "8tate Rights Democrat," which or der bears date Aug. 22nd 1882. Fujck a Ckambkrlain, Atty'a fer Plff. Dissolution Notioe. Ths parthernhip heretofore sxiating be tween the under-sinned under the Arm name and style of Fox, Btum A Co to this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by Otto Fox, te whom all debts should be paid, aad by whom all indebtedueea will be settled. Otto Fox, V. Ba.ua. Albany Aug. 21st, 188 Notice to Tax-payers. To whom it may concern : Notice is hereby given that ths Board of equalization ef taxes for Linn county, Cre- S n, will attend at the office of the County 10 o e 1st ublio lerk of Linn county, the last Monday in September, lstu, ana publicly examine the assessment rolls for 1882. aad correct all errors in valuation, description or qual ities of lands, lets or ether property. 11 1 RAM H. WZIXlaXS, Assessor for the County of Llan. Aug. 3rd, 1882. awBssw x - Jkv wa'Lmvn9 "Bssaaasa An Extraordinary Offer. There are a number of a ploy sait la everv el to men wtlJag te week 4a . Those wlJllne to work c 9100 tofiftOOa memh clear, working for as in s pleasant and psr ma sent business. The amount ur agents snake varies, aotoe making mm high ae fSOO while others as taw as BIOS, ail depend lag on the energy of the scenu Ws have so article of a real merit. It should be sold to every House-owner, as pays over IS psr osot profit Book sale to from tUJA to Ho 10.00. On agent la Pennsylvania sold t In two days, sad cl sawed MI.4V. An sweat In New York made We.00 Li one dev. Anv seen with energy ettoogk to work a full day, and will do this luring the year can make rroea ravcwtovs.esoe year, we oolv want a man taeaoh ooaatv.aod to kiss will give tke exeloel ve sale ae tang ae be continues to worn nutorauy got us There to no eompetltkm, sad nothing like competttkm, sad nothing uk a made. Parties having rroea to iaveet, east ehtafaa a Uetser- our lnvsaslQB saw to .Loo to al AgcDcy for ten counties er a state. Any asssean make aa invswtmsot of from ft to 1 1. cm i without tke toast risk of our circulars will skew that those invest ing S2f can attar a B0 days trial return the goods unsold to us and pt their money back, If they do not tsar A least $1000. Tbey show thai a General AcesH who will take ten oouatlee and invest BOSS can after a trial ef Si ays return all goods un sold to us, aad have mooer retaraed te tbem Jf tkoy tail to otaar at toast 7ssBf ia that time. We are not tssvlac salaries. but want men willing te work and obtain ae their pay the profits of their Mea not willing te work oa oar will net work oa ay. Those m business wui iweetve oar jars descrip tive circular, sad extraordinary ofbrby enclosing s tare sac stamp, with taetr address. Tke first te comply with terms will secure the county or counfes they may wish to work. Address, Havana MAjruraavruaino Co., lientnitnnet mret, raietmrgb, fs. w wast an Mil It will be apparent to nay one who will examine a solid geld watch, that aside from th necessary thickness for engravf ng nasi polishing, a Urge pro portion of the precious metal used is ueeded only te stiffen and bold tke en graved portions 1st platw, aad supply tke m ternary solidity aa d strecgu Tke surplus gold to bcteally seed I as so far as utility aad neeety are con cerned. In Jassse Boas Patent Geld Watch Cases, tkto wast ef preetoas metal Is overcome, aad ikesaase solid ity and strength produced at from one third lo one half ef tke usual coat of solid eases. This pieceee to of tke meet simple nature, as felloes i a plat f nickl esnipseltloo ssetal especially adapted te the purpone, lias two plates ef solid gold soldered a a sack side. Tke three art then paused between polished steel rollers, and tke result to s strip ef heavy plated eampsritlsn, from whiek tke saeee, backs, centres. etc., are oat aad shsned ky sui tes aad formers. The geld in ass to sufflctonUv thick to ad- ait ef all kinds f ekasi"g. engraving aad as aiol I iag : tke eagre ed cases have bee carried until were perfectly snssstk by time and nee without re moving the gold. This ie the only ease made with twe plates of solid geld and warranted b? special certificate. For sal by all Jewelers. Ask for Illustrated Catalegne, aad to see war rant. rstTS TBUT WB If yaa ere mfsrtoa with a vases, uekhhg in tke wf tee threat er toags. we knew that Dr. kings new Ptssevsry snu save yea isasss diate rebel Ws knew ef iBitriia ef esses it has eemptotelv cwred, aad that where all raves. new te give yea areef tnat Dr. Kmc s wiD care yon of hay fever. y threat er toag if Foshay Alto- ay : u. Dr. L Dr. J sL aVwafi, 1 tisis i D. at Calbisstto. Vtots ; Reafetto sad Man. a B. P. Oornekns. Tar- J a a s. s. Hayes, Hatosy ; rknitk, Yea esa ret a trial battle ss of east ers regal ar sua battle tor 81.80 . SAASB. The best salve in tke world tor eats, area rt trr, thaj .'. kindofskoa all This an UfitcUcw I aateed te save Prim Sie For sals by Foshay aad sets ; D Meet, Soto ; D Foley, Dr PoerelL Lebanon : Rednetk touree, Jefferson ; D U Ctilbtwaik. Vista ; O Cetaeawa, Tamer ; R A Rampy, Uamsnaig ; Starr and taakely, an villa. Pinal Settlement. taT OTICE to hereby alven that the ij dorsjgnou Administrator of these tees of Te filed ia the County Uoart fee Una county uregon net nam aecsnnt m traver and by ordsr of said tke tad day of October UBS at tke hear of one o'clock p m., of satd day to set for bearing objeetiona to eaid aeenam aad tke Auy ed in said estate is hereby aesjaed to sp acer and Ale his or her bisetton to said August 18 1883. L. Rivruv, Noip. The annual meeting of tho Capital Geld aad Silver Mining Company, of dnlem, Or egon, will he held at its offloe In Salem oa the second Thursday (the tstk) la August, 1882, at 8 o'clock r. x. of tost day. a F. CaenwicK , See'y of said Company. 8alem, Oregon, July 34, 1881. Strayed or Lost. One dark bay horse, abor t twel vs years old. cwrly mane and tail, frees 14 to 15 hands blab : one bay Sorts about Ave veers old with small star is tke ferebe a little lame in the left fom l oot, eaused by picket rope. Loot aawrat four weeks ago from the promises ef J. O Roe be a Co, Waterloo. Anyone furntoking informa tion of their whereabouts, which will lead to their recovery will be properly reward ed. CONSERVATORY OF MUS IC OF WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Two courses for eTadustioa. Three teachers. Pa pito tang kt scoording to ths best memoes now in use in i.ne aaac l-st term begins Sept. 4. f or circulars ana catalogues address Wa. J. Mraaun. 2wS RAG CARPET. as i am i prepared to do weaving ef short notice- I solicit tke oarpet oa potroaaae of the p-wple of At bony and vicinity. Tbraw having carpet to weave will pleaae give me a call at my residence two blocks south of tke hast Albany school house, on Sixth street. Man. w. a . WABiraa, B We St- B. Farmers in ths violali-y f Bkedd ksving wheat to store wl I do well to leave it ia tbe Farmers Union Wars houseat Sbedd. For particulars consult A. Wheeler manager. Strayed. A small red sow 8 years old. in aood condition, fche ken ae whks marks nor brands on her, ana wits air. i wui pay 86 forth oow. or far ioibrmatloa that will lead to her reeoverj. Albany, Aug 17, less, O. at. Mzxlkr psweene out of not Med to m make IVoea eesujh.ccle, tsweet er'asy sSsetian W. B. SOOTT, Importer and Dealer in SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS. The Celebrated Baker (Jan, Esther doable barrel, shot arm or three barrel two shot and one rifle. Also Sharps, Rem Ingten, BalUird, Terr nix, aad Marl in Magazine Rifles. Also a large stock of English, German aad American breech-loadm shot guns. Full stock of Re vol vers, Plwols Cutlery, His bio Tsckle of all kinds, and Ammu nition o all kinds A fall stock f Davie Hewing Hvhinm the beet in tke market Also full stock of sewing machine needles of all kiuda and machine oil. I make a specialty of repairing Cre-aru. and sewing machine. Remember thst I cannot be u-iderol) in tke Slate. MAGNOLIA MILLS. ARE f'U P'spaesd aa oau-I t for- otak ttvrags sad sacks ess tbs mt farora- Ue A LIBERAL PREMIUM VIIVL, BE J. H. Msgnelia Mil!. 18a I ALBANY CITY FLOURING MILLS. We are prepared to furnish Lsmcka and storage on the same terms as last year, and will pay the SAME PREMIUM. THOS, MONTEITH & SON. The Great English Reme dy. dsrk MasasSSSK s j ek 4 anacSx Price at VhaJ assurer! i , S a Settle, er tow ease UeraeaUtj pOaeart toaay aaoaai eyeei recatea U m liens, M PS1L numc. ll tears? COL Notice to Fruit Growers. Tke nndorsJgnsd kavtna ouuined the esclaslve rkgat to make aad sell the Plum- Mot Air Family f ruit Drier in tne ties of Ldaa, Iaaa ad Bsaton take it opportnaay to tnfrem peroeae t te save Ikair fruit crop, that he to prepared to receive orders for the boot frnit drtor In tke market, PluDsmer Hat Air Family Drtor, for particular, ad- JoBX Pntcoa, AlbaBT, Oregon. Notice of Assignment. NOTICE is hereby given that under and by virtue of and in accordance wtth the provktioas ef an act of tbe Legic lative Assembly of tbe eksu of orcein, ontitied an Ant to seoor Creditors a juat divkeen oftk Etoses of laditors who con vey to Aaaignsee for the benefit of Credi tors" approved October 18. 187n aaslgs ment for tke benefit of all his creditors kee been duly executed by A Waehenbeimer of Harris burg, Oregon, aad filed in tbe office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Linn aad tbe undersigned has been ap pelated sad ken Qualified as aesiguee of the estate of eaid Waehenbeimer. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to peasant tbe same duly verified aa requir ed by law, within three months from ths date, to tbe undersigned at his plsca business in Junction City, 1-an? coui t v, Oregon or to Weal br-1or1 A Black turn in Albany, Linn county, Oregon. Dated thio 14th day of July, 1883 Joetru STPNBMio. A?guee. 4 feirl Wanted. A girl that can do general hoete-work ran find steady em Payment by cal iag at tea office HIRAM SIBLEY ft CO. Will mall taetr Cata- ol SEEDS fllaiHaaae Jlanta. Oarstca .OvorlOO i- CHICAGO,!!! e-HW cast mmm er. aWZOS Ksast BEEN PROVED or "I KIDNEY DISEASES. .sUi SOU) ST AXiX. ZXBX tS aannmBfanfMeSMy, rararrata, aj Sjii rrHSa teaaSe at SeS- Essstoae, rsiitsl , Arer SflSeaSS aoeieay. Mease ml naSBanaaSBsWBSssssssBV Urn Tital ta.t ssssfcsg ussw 1 1 1 ioto Sao ttrtne, as tml mUMUlmrrm to furftmree BtassSresS Hot tar a eaae eftUs kbea th TSslSeOeea. Stv( Srr hieaatiaJ artce an inaSMt) nil aa la, um. n tnaeaall laii ! iliaeaeaa fefli Skeeaase sotUe free. Scot aa afftaOoa bt letvr. stashes seaeaSeas, ert mm mgm. CaaaaaiiiieOuea gartetl) oeaietieX Ur. Slalli'i Katacy Reeaaay, XeeSrUn . mrra sS stomeJMSi i wasSseaeaer eaeasaajaSaiaiaTrSai. jrtirafift "" atL arTa'a'aariau' r -aVflCileSa teae"l!Sh,M!fI 5 SaTtt Vu? m'vrmnuL7mbr " ' 1 1 a 3 ataar Sea. YnacWrtiaaaea.iswrM mi afarrac. S cjpai. ali eeada ylsJa tomeaVaslS.II no-