The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, October 13, 1882, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The state rights democrat., October 13, 1882, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1882)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (10.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text- ,V 7Sr ' - MM $k gntwctai. raiDAY .OCTOBER 13, 1888 At wi announced last week, our with the Democrat has A M I t t . ...Ilk. - 1 I . w that we take our leivt of the patrons ef tba paper On the 3rd day of June, 1807, mere than fifteen leag year ago, we first entered thia office at "devil" while Abbott, BrewB A Travers were proprietor, and nave teen eoaaected with it ever alaee ia the capacity ef either com poaiter, foreman, business manager, editor or proprietor.. .Iany have keen the change which hive occurr ed since that time, and the old aaao- eleUons make even the material of the office dear te u. The circulation was at first am ill, but we have eeen it Increase quire by quire until it new exceeds that ef any ether weakly ejawapaper In the State outalde of PorUand. We have became person -aity aoqnatoted with a majority of the subscriber, and ia apeakiug te :iy through the aper, and to give them what they wished ia the line ef new, we have learned to love the medium through which we cen versed with them, and it la now almost like parting with one of our family when wo give up the D mot rat. Wo weuld not novo had not oar other businees such that it prevented us from giving the) paper as muoh attention as it should receive. The members of the now firm of Chamberlain k Stives need no introduction from us to the readers of this paper. They eiiiseeai of our county for and have an extended acquaintance throughout the entire alley. They have never before been cenneeted with a newspaper but wo can vouch for their ability integrity, energy and Democracy and aa experience will soon fallow wo fool euro the readers of the Demo crat will profit by the cnange of proprietorship. And now, wishing the patrons ef the paper all the jay and happiness urhksh it is possible to crowd into e life, and hoping they will lend aid and do their utmost to secure for the Democrat a prosperous we bid all a kind adieu. Club H. Stewart. a A RATA' Oa the ova of fotnj to press with our iet iaaua, C IL Stewart, who for ee many jeers has shared ia the fal management and control of the Dene oust, severed his connection therewith, and it now oomee out noder a partially now management. In asiaming con trol ef the DaxoCRiT, we have eniv to my thai we shall endeavor to make it in every respect a newsujer worthy of aha patronage it baa s long enjoyed at heme and abroad. Far a little over seventeen years, the iTRMeoRAT has been aa anwaver tag advocate ef the principles ef the Democratic party. Io the future as in the peat, the Democrat shall oe as naawervingly Democratic as enr knowl edge of the tenets, and love of the doc trines ef that party, can make it. The ad veeaoy ef the cause ef the tax-ridden people of our common c mntry will ever he oar higheat aim, and the main- of Democratic principle our imbttion, and if we fail in any ef heae purposes, it shall he from a wont ef ability rather than a lack ef intention. We eelieva firmly ia the doctrine ef a strict construction of the constitution, of the restriction of the growing tenden cy te the c mtraliz ttioa of power in the Government, of reduction of namW of federal office-holders, and the laductiwi of the eaormeoa taxes directly aa 1 inlirec'Jy levied epon the laboring maae of the country, and aa occasion requires, it abail he oar aim to fearlessly discuss these mat ters fro.o ear etandpeint. But ia enr feeble endeavors to further the cause of the D imecrncy we shall net lose eight ef the interests of onr yet young 8tate of ear county, and enr city. Situated as we are in one of bs finest agrieu 1 tural districts in the world, our farm ing interests are among the most im portant, and the Be OCR AT will always give a hearty we'eons1 to correspondence from the farmer and we shall try te make its col inns ef interest te them by fell market reports and all agri eolteral news items ef interest. We dial I oa careful to collate and give piece in our columns to all import ant news item ef the week an 1 be sidee austaiuing the reputation the Dsuxjrat be asqntreJ as one ef the hoot paper ia the Stat, we will en deavor to make It second to none. In return we desire to ask from the assay patrons of the Democrat the kuadlv aid and co-operation they have tr . - extended to it in times past. It requires money to m ike a success of any enterprise, and a newspaper is no exception to the rule. There are many responsible men wht are indebted to the D smocr at for t wo and even three years subscription, ana whilst the a mount due from each mav osees small, K must be remmWed that where two or three hnndrd are delinquent in the same amount, quite a handsome sum wenll be realised from the'prsmpt Mvraat of arrearage, ami the) pa.ier be pieced upon a better finan eial biu't. VttEMutMY We do not intend this as an imper tinent dun, but merely oall attention to a fact , end leave the matter as well as the fatnre merit of the paper, te tba discrimination of itsoeanv friend and patrons. Cmamssklai k Stitks. BiofcUM-ariL Ths scenes enacted at Salem, at tan daot upon the attempt of Bepablioan members of the legislature o elect United Sutee Senator, are a shame and disgrace to the people of the State. Charges and counter charges of bribery and corruption are freely and openly indulged in. The cheeks of dwuetit Re publicans are nude to blush with shame at the attitude which the party has been made to aeeome in consequence of theeeiltagraeeu! scenes enacted by the oheaan leaders and tepreeentativea of the party. No wonder, thoughtful Republicans are beginning to inquire if the nartv has uot outlived its day of usefulness, and should not go lute liquidation. These bickerings nnd strifes are the natural outgrowth of the workings ot a party U at hae oast off and deserted all principles of go tern mental polity, and devoted it whole strength nad power to the acquisition of the spoils of office. They are the counter part of the exhibitions enscted at Albany, Near York, when the friends of Conkling and Piatt attempted to se cure their reelection sfter the resigns tion of these gentlemen, if rand, for eery, and deception ware the chief means used by the friends of Kelger to secure hie nomination for Governor by the late Republican convention Now York. Regular and ay stem a tic bull dozing were the principal elements of strength used by the friends of HeteO to assure his nomination for Governor in California, Regular bedlam rules eupreme among Republicans of San Franciace in their attempts te nominate a city tick at. Besots ni is, with few exceptions, ruling and controlling the party ae with a red ot iron. The ehiaery of the party all over the coun try ia being oaed effectively by the bosses to eecure offiuee (or themes! v and thoir friends. The ox tra vegan fraud, deeepttoo. shearing, lose ef pe- litioni virtue nnd Amerieaa m penuhsr to the Grant regime are being repeated. In man the Republican party nee loot so much of ite political virtue, that it haa to depend sum the desire for office among its leeOera, en raised from aasesimaot of ite office holders, to arouse its votes at at neon is toe conditio a of too once tweed . a e - a . - . rtownWtoan party. And to-dev tie leaders at Salem are ready re eat each others throats beeauae ef opposition to :b sahor'e caaJidatee. Marion county Legislators eyMMe the eleetssn ef Mitchell suae use, if he hi elected tney ana weir tnuis win not receive .a a . a a appointment to poet offices and other federal ssitiana in this State. Too Uultoomah County ilulegatiss to the iofielature asuoport Mitchell for the rsaeew, that if ho ia elected, Uny and their frionde will b made Uoited states Jarahals, poatmastef s, custom house officers, etc, etc. And thee it Is throughout the State. machine manipulators favor or too election of Mttcaell aa Re ill or will not promise them federal appoint ments in case he shall ho sleeted. And this aeoeunte for the (act that nearly every broken down pelkteiaa ia the State ia at Salem working for hlitchsll; for that elans of mOa cam always be it.- mend and their aer vices secured by the very means above indicated. But while this unseemly cm test eoee en woen faetaons of the R publican party the business f the L-g slate re is greatly reUrdod. Much deatroU and neodwd legtalatiau will net be secured to the people simply becana of this dugrseeful fight over the spoils ef office. R m4 laws need te be a axon lad. 9 altered, or revised. S mas prevision anon Id tie made for the taxation of tgagea. The assessment lew in ether respects needs to ho smended; end mech other legislation, net necessary to mention here, is demsadad by the pee but all of which is made secondary, end in many eases, auxiliary, and ibsorviont to the effort to elects United Sutee Senator. And this ia the way the Isndsre of the Re publican party aignalia their party's advent to power. Met it is gratifying, indeed, that ee many of the rank and file of the party are openly and Uddly deuouueing the aetton of their loaders in this absmvfui conflict over the spoils of place and fajwer. Tus Buffalo Exprttw and tlto Ha vaua Itemize , both earnest Republi can papers, refuse to support Folger for Governor of New York, because bis nomination was secured through m a fraud ana treachery. A number of loading Repubiicaos, including Revs. Beecher nnd Cuyler el that State boldly nunouaee tuelr opposition to the ticket for the earns reason. Verily the ship (machine) of Republican bosses seem fated to founder on SCilio while being steered alear of Cbarybdis. Wx nope every reader of this item will make it a point te secur? st least one subscriber to the Dxmocrat. Show tbi number to your neighbor, who is not now n subscriber, and ask him to subscribe. In this way oar friends, with a little effort, may help us materially. Do this, and we will not forgot our obligation to yo i. BcriniM AM FUIMCirt.ES. it u becoming uy more sen wo a vexed question as to what constitutes the ptiuolple oCthe lUpubttcan party. In the Statu of New York, if they have lately exhibited any well defined princi ple, it was that of making a corrupt bargain with Tammany, by which they were enabled to control the organisa tion of the legislature of that State, and r few unimportant and iniignineasst" clerkships. The honor end proud name of the party wee thus stigmatized and burdened with reproach aud shame in order to be able to diattibute a few clerkships to the faithful followers. Siaoe which time the party in that State seems to have fallen into the hands of ths worst snd most vicious element of the party, aa shown by ths circumstances attending the nomination of Folger for Governor by their conven tion, lately held at Saratoga. Judge Robertson, collector of diatoms in New York City, was a member of the Repub lican State Committee, which was called to meet at Saratoga on the day preced ing the meeting of the Republican Con vsntion, but, owing to sick uses iu his familv, was unable to attend the meet- o 9 tug of the committee, When the committee met, Comioia siooor French, a Stalwart, pieeented s telegram pur(orting to he from J edge Robertson, authorising French to set as proxy for him at the meeting of t h- com mittee, lie ess admitted to the meet ing aad by Lis vote the Bute Conven tion wss organised in the interest of Arthur's sdmiuisl ration, end, as a con sequence, the President's candidate, (Folger,) was nominated (for Clover uot. When it a as loo late, it was feuad that the dispatch, presented by French to the con van tion, authorising him to eat far Robertson, was a forgery, and it was thus through forgery, that the administration was enabled to control the Republican State Contention of New York, through the influence of which, PrenJ ut Arth ir and his friends hoe to pave the way for hi renom i nation to the preaideucy in lftftt. It wiH he remembered that J udge R d tart eon is the great If alf-breed leader of the State, through vli.se active energy and political sagacity Coakliug and lialt were defeated in the Naw York legis lature for United States Senators aft- r they had reeigned their seats, brcaoee they ould not control the Federal pat rena w ef tLetr State. So that the only iaaue presents 1 by the Itta tors of th Republican part; iu X -w York is real ly ae te who shall bo cl ined with the eScial power and patronage of the State and Federal governments. This is no partisan statemer.t ef the ooudi. lion of things in New York, but is such aa is gathered from the Ripnbltcan j r-an of that State. Turn tijtne Stat of Ponuklva u, and we are met with the aame condition ef things. There a m.st bitter and un relenting warfare is being waged be eon factions of that parly ovm the bmxumn of Cameron end hie coadjutors. Bet to the thinking man it ia evident that thj animus of the tirht is the loaves an 1 fithes. Bit the question arises how can the leader of that prty retain their power ovet, ami hold on, the devotion of their followers, if tby have become dovaid of principle end bare sunk to the level ef mere political ad venturers and scrambler for place and power 1 We have faith enough in the keety of porpeee, aad love of right and fair dealing among the great rank and file of the Republican party, to say that we believe that party muat change ite leaders and place iuelf squarely be fore the people of the oouutry as their friend and advocate, or it muat iuarite- bly pes into oblivion covered with th anathemas of its former aupKrter and devotes. We turn te the republic in psrty of Virginia, and there we find it tbecoa l- utor aad supporter of the men who hsve mad repudiation ths esta blished policy of the State goremraeut n North Csrolins th-y have fused with all the ism in the State with th- hope of securing the offices, without the least regard to the principles of the various factions which compose the party. And altho igb that party claims to be hard money men, yet iu Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, West Virginia, Ale ut, Georgia and several other States they have united with Urco'tbackors to secure ollice. It would be an imult to the ltrge number ef heuotable and honest men who make up thi great voting element ef the Republican ptrty to say or inti mate that that party can continue ite hold upon the country while it baaie of action and conduct remaius the s i me as now. True, if the Democratic party had to go before the country, suhject to the same criticisms that now attach to the Republican party, it would be crushed out at once, ani th tt by ite own followers, but whatever hold the Ripublioa i party has upon tho coun try now, is that given and maintained by the influence of the spoils ef ofiloe. The New York Tribune speaks of the Democracy of that State a a ptrty without a leader." It looks as though the Republicans might bo described as "leaders without ti ptr ty." Foloer had better be looking about for a soft place to fall. Toe tumble from a position in the cabinet to the shade of private life will j r hie old bones cons! lerahly. Hipplk Mitchell for Senator from Oregon. Haa the Republican party no shame left ? Boston Post. Was atrraAtiK. ft, foiioi,,- H u,e VJ H ,i, s ate Ln the wouUn ur, BUe emend uiei.t. Ycrh llHvuu, Dem; Culvig. lief.; i)veaport, It at., Iur.ia, Dem; lUlues, Dem; Hall, llep; Ifirsob, Rep; Knulr, Pern; Humphrey, Hep; Jeasup, Repj Myers, Dem; Prim, Deis; Sifere, Ujm; 8iglin, DeroiHtark weather, !; Voor he, Rep; Waldo, Rap; VVft,4l.t, Dear, MuConnell, Rep; 21. Nsy - Authors, Dem; Clow, Dem; Lee, Rep; dates, Dem; Pennington, Deoi; Reed, Rep; Simon, ResfJ 7. Absent -Waters, lleudrickH. The vote iu the House, was ss follows: Yeas Uaughman, Rep; Rloakney, Rep; Rrown, Rep; Drnc, Ind. Dmu; Caraon, Rep; fjaite Itp; t'rawford, Dem; t 'uriie. D.-m; Or '. Detu; Dufur, Rsp; Kakio, Rep; Kaulcenr, W, Ford, Rep; Furry, Dom; Harria, Rep; llsyrs, Dem; llnwlev, Rep; Hindmsn, Dem; (son, Dem; Ready, Rep; Kelly, Rep; Riser, Dem; Long, Dem; hlsrstou, Rep; Morrsn, Rep; Meaen, Rep; Moss, Dem; Nelson, Dom; Nichols, R; Noyer, lem; Parker, Demi Perklna, of Douglas Rep; Perkins, of Gisut Rep; Plummor, Rsp; Rigdon, llep; RoWeett, Dem; Sappington, Rp; sitwsrt, Rep; Tan ner, Rep; Thornton, Repj'Triiitt, ltp; Veatch, Donrj WoMa, U-j ; hfeHdo, Rep; 44. Nays Clanli; Rsmj Oillcit, Qemj Hunt, Rep; Jones, Rvp; lti , I . m, Staulw, Dom; Sperry, Dem; Whitnry, lem; Wilbur, IUp, 9. Abeeot-DunlMir, Ind. Rp; Jdhtisen, lero; Msrqtism, Rajp Patterson, Rep; 4. Whatim r apay be said tf Uie met its of the Amendment we think the Legis lature did well in pasattui it so that the neonle tusv hsvnthe oiUMrtunity of o w - m voting u(Min it. Ttiia methml is in per feet accord with the Aeicrican theuy of govtrrnnien. Mrs. Duuniwaj ti to he c h gratida- lad upon her su c'aa. e ' aUSOa It is s common aayiug amoug fUpab tican editors and stump sakvis that Dernocrnta are the only "jfjky guz alers," and thst the moral lcmnt of society ia cmfieed t . the ranks of the Republican rly. Many Krpublivana beliave thia, having read ths v mum o often in Republican iinwaiasrs. To rt fute such a statement w would call the ettentiwu of our Republican friends te the following tsM made up from facta gallon I by the ynaus gath erer of th I eat cenau : Nevada, one saloon to awery C5 iu habiUnU ; Coloraiio, 76 ; California, 10 ; O.gon, 170 ; New Jerev, 179 ; Hew York, I9J ; I. u tetania, J00 , Ohio, Tib ; Oonnacticut, J3G ; Msaaa chuaetta, 2to; Delaware, 2" - ; Pen nay! -vsnia 203 ; Rhode Island, '2G6 ; JHU nois, 167 ; Maryland, 293, Wisconsin, 301 ; Minnesota, Ut 1 ; Missouri, 337 ; Micbigsn, S50 ; New Hampshire 376 ; fowe, 377 ; Indiana, 30 ; Kentucky, 438 , Nebraska, 47 ; Tennessee, 512 ; Texas, 60 Arkaneaa, 654; Alabama. 008 ; Ueofia. 0tf Klono. fi'. i M unuasippi, M ; Virginia G'J.J ; North Carolina, 708 ; Maine, Vnrmoot, 812 ; West Virginia, 817; Kansas, 87'J .South Carolina, 000. It will be aeon that tho Western States have tho greatest number of siloon In proportion to their Inhabi tants, and the twelve Plates which havo the least number are, with the exception of Jain, Vermont and Ktnssft, Southern States. South Carolina holds the plsee of honor. sais axacTio. I M i i Ju.it as we go to prean tho news come of an overwhelming Democrat lo victory In Ohio. Democrats carry tho .State by 3i,000 majority ,ml elect lo out'of 21 (Joiigruemaen, being a gain of 10 as compared with tho pre, ent delegation. Wo confidently tell our Democratic friondi that they may look for a tidal wave next month. The Han Francleeo Bulletin (Bop.) say: Th chances, then f, re, of the Republicans securing many of the emcao this time in either of those State (New York or Pennsylvania) are few and slim. The peculiarity of the Republican party is, that while embracing within I is ranks a largor share than any other party ef the worth and Intelligence of the country . it has been run for some time almost everywhere by the vilest sot of pollll Cal scamps that ever conspired against public welfare. Democratic booses disappear rapidly, one after another. But tho Republican bossc hold thoir ground without change. The Republican pury mmt destroy the 'machine' die." Verily light I breaking. To situation at Salem, In regard to the Senatorial election, remains unchanged. Mitchell has 38 votes (having lost Dunbar of Washington,) Sbattuck has 29 and the other votes are scattered on Lord R. Williams, C. II. Williams, Failing, Boise and others. The general Impression out side of a few or Mitchell's followers) is that he is now beaten. Unless tteps are soon takon between the contending Republican fictlen-i to compremiso upon some candidate other than Mitchell, there will prob ably bo no election. Whether jjje Governor can appoint, in cao tho Legislature fails to elect, seems not definitely settled. BrlRht'a Olaeaiie, Diabetr, Ktilnry, Liver r I Hoary Olaease. Have no faar of any of these diseaees If you use Hop Bitters, as they will prevent and cure the worst caos, even when you have been made worse by somo great puffed up pretended cure. I., o e - Explicit directions for every use are giren with the Diamond Dyes. For dyeing Mosses, Grasses, Egjs, Ivory, Hair dc. oo inEsjpoisriDEisrajB ima mrsx:. -. -afov.-;-4v--..-i a u rn onnr sroMoi a. fc-trtM, Oct. lit). 18H2. Aaiong the nup .rtnt Ulla of the session vo fonn I that of Hirsoh of Multnomah, to isii tlie sslnry of Jtidtftx. U was ds'eatfl iu ths Senate 10 to 16. Thiu e is a divinion ot num. ion a motive our htwyare on thioeonsti- tuttonality oi this measure. Mostuf the lawyers fa voted tho bill unl iuwt of our J udges slao. The sldast arguments ler the bill ere those msde by aiena tor Prim and HigUn. The ablest against it wsre'nisde by Heuatnrs Mil yeu and Sts-k Wnathr. The roaOttlling of Ssnator Hilyeu carried the pmei tiou lo its iinal resting piaie. This geutleuisn is listeued to with great sU teution in th Htuisle, sud it was not difficult to rvn thut his effirt would defsat the bill though he may not have aimed Is do more than 'place him self tight on tho rouoni. The judges ned the iucifsse and shouM have it. Uut they inmit atill rORifs tbst geuiu is poor ; it wsa slwayl pour as novaity, aud our l.egialalure, no doubt, will ml miregeniua no long ss lb constitution is as it ia. Th regular uuinlier of raw reotuiTa in the law wwru uiusturud into aer v icy by ths Vupitone Court lat week. These young gentlemen acquitted them selves well. As we ran out the lung aouts of exatuii.ation, we cogitated ovsr their futaro happiness le the reokleaa nrsctice f tho law. As soon aa we could, we awked the cotumittao on cur rent exmaa of the third House what was to become of these Ulaekatone fuU lowsis, who ere yearly turned loose 'ii- ii the inhabitants oi thia peacea'-le commonwealth T No answwr, only a By the way, it is rumored at head partem, that be third House haa drawn in its pickets sud gone into win-iM-ipiaiterH. It ia a terrible House, and It will need the beat the market tf rda. It is not a skim milk House iu any sense. Th bt brands of whiaky, and the loudest oysters are in ih apraad. Already the sweet heart a, left behiud them.ere sending in theii o'loice luonirntoer, stockinga, collars, handker chiefs, etc, and waahbilla. Ti... thing, esVtally tha laStss, ar reraetn a-l with so tnecb sflaction. Hera wo havn the majority forces and the mi nority furoea reeling on their arms. They need a cbaplsio w about pey, and might agree on the man, wera it not that tby will agree on Lotbing aava to hate each other. We true tbay will eeoeeed iu getting a chapktia, lor tho ehteaey of prayer ah uld be tried on moat of these loot, at i IT-necked sheep. Tbe 8(eker i prou 1 of hi third riou memhar. Ths last sddressof the Spesker of the tbitd laOvsa to bis orew wss ina af fecting. This Ntwki weighs nearly IOU0 '.ho average waigki of siuw Ho be arose from his arm chair to ad dress ths hungry brother. Tti chair being small, the arm held to his hips sod up came the chair with him. j.i eeutiug the moat fascinating exhibition of the fashionable Grecian bend. Noth ing daunird, he procoeded to make his fstowtd! remsrks. Tteferring to hia Mn ae bmoertl tiiiaawa, (a per fool surprise to us. aa he usually hods no mau "worth a d " to use his own fsmtHsr expression) he remsrked "that when the nation was io its dalh Strug, glo, Cant. Wm. Mulligsn, f the un hung Mulligan guards, stated that hia men 'could end the war at once , that they wore patriotic, and every mau of them was sn sccoruplished thief,' but', said the tfpeaker,'! congratulate you on your standing ss honest men. Not one of you has been accused of brtberr, nor have you been investigated, but you stand, not a the Mulligan guard, Uut as man who. knowing your duly, will do it. I ddpreeate the idea of tasking Post-ottic a legal tenders in our political work. We a tend now aa we did a hen Mo. knap fought fur oar rights snd liberties on the plains of Attics. Stand by the eagle that turbulent American bird we fin 1 on every piece we make. Christianise your boots sod outer hsbits,and be ready at a moment's call te obey comnands. Nothing will be received for valuable aer vicea but the coin, tbe eagle stamp thst everybody wants snd children cry for," etc. This portion of tbe address waa received with cheers. One man proposed an amend ment to ftmster Humphrey's liqeor bill, that it should read "to sell in qusn titiee less than a barrel rather than a gallon." It waa carried. And the third House closed Senator Bilyeu haa a bill, giving at torueys st-lsw the right to adminisler eatbs, certify affidavits, takx acknowl edgment of deeds and mortgages, in short, of all instrnmenta. Charge are to be the same aa County Clerks, and to uae no aeal. He has a bill to recti late chattel mortgege. A bill to regu late warehousemen, wharfingers, bailees oicnaitaUM, etc. a otu u lax mortgag ea. A bill to oMtabtiah railroad comrni i- sionera and detine their duties, etc., all of which are good bills, hut we think our lawyer should use a aeal, we go all our money on a Heal with authority If mortgage are taxed ia Linn county, the revenue weuld relieve tbe tax pa) era there new very muoh. It ia th en ly way to bring the netea that have gone out ef tbe county back far assess ment. J i v it awhile am: if the old tax-payers growl about it, repeal it. supeoxe halt u million in notes, seem ed by mortgagee, are fllt of the COtlttty and calutot be assessed, tho loss would be equal to 10.000 st 20 mills, and it may Ihj it would come nearer $20,- 000. Senator Biheu makes a useful member, bright ami ready for woik. Senator H ult has a bill to rngnlate tbe faros snd rt4ghtM on rnilrnads, and to prevent diHruhntnation, We should favor thia lull uulrtas the lis fiuiiustinn was :n our favor. The energatle repreeehtatl ve, Whit ney, is at work on a fee hill : a bill tu regulate proceed it i iu yest! courts, snd a hill on ooHt aud dishui semen tu. He is looking to couoiuy in ihwe mat; tsrs. Senator Humphrey hus a bill on par dons, providing in what c:ise to restore to citijwmship. Also on private corpo rations touching defendant's rights ; a hill to amend the cost : a bill to provide for the payment of the soldiers of the war of 1877 and 1878 : a bill to regulate the sale of liquors in quanti ties less than one gallon, etc. The bill to nay tbe soldiers of tbe war of 1877 and 1878,1 a good one. It is just and creditable to the open heart of Sena tor Humphrey that he looks after these matters. He must have bean a noorla paid Soldier himself at some past day. He I always on the side of the rich! In legislation. Senator Waters has a bill exempting the earnings of judgment debtors for 40 days when necessary for support of family. This has met with fsvor iu oth er States. Sanator Siulin has a bill to exernut homesteads from juuiciat ssle in tbe sum of g 1 ,500. This is a bill tbst i needed, and it should puss nsw. If ever Oregon is rlddon by monopolies as the State f CaJiirnia is by tbe Central Pacific ratlroa4,enr citizens should have homes protected by lew from judicial sals. That corporation ft xe tbe price on ev erything and grades every urifc! bi pod. In paying per ton for an srtide tbe charge ia based on the value of the article shipped, and not en iu weight, Notwithstanding a ton ia a tot. The C. P. make thee margins on everything. Th merebant has te snbmit. Califor nia ia owned by this company, and ev ery patron aad shipper ia ground down by it. liOgislstioB should be had now in the interest ef the wags -class. If tbey would look at this greet question they would be more clamorous for the rights they are entitled te. Sonstor Prim has a bill to protect flsb snd gsote. Thia hill goes to our humanity. Tho wanton killing of deer and elk for their akin is a disgrace to a State. There sr.. brutalized men who mske it a business to slaughter our elk and deer for their bids. This ia carried on during the winter months end com mences ss soon aa tbe enow drive them down from the mountains. For tbe sake of our common nature are should wipe nut this atsun upon our name and punish those who are ae inhuman and cruel. Senator Uerrie bee a bill al lowing no deduction of indebtedness in school districts. Also hill declaring ratlroeds to be common carriers and giving Uiem th right to oollect reas onable tells aad freights. Senator Davenport ha a bill to create preotect aaaeesora. Alee a bill to prevent a license to sell liquor.unleea s majority of all the inhabitants of the precinct sign th petition. A bill of this kind should include men and women over tbe ages ef 1 ft in the p tition or i entrust ranee. Kol.L. Mewsaviiic ircne. A' J. J)futocrat: There are fifty three atuderit lo tho South Brewnsvllte school. The South Brownsville store hat two lady clerke, There are no houses to rent ia South Brownsville. Mr. Carren Oxdy h is naovod In his residence in the country. Mr. H. Horron will move Into North Brownsville. Mrs. Stand lah hi recovering from a serious all u k of sickness. A eblid, nine months old of Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Howe, died -of enters Infantum last Monday night. Lulu Sperry and Emma BUnchard are Rick. Mr. Thomas Ksy, Is ugsio ablu to ho out on tbe streets. The modern order of Bang Whang era Debating Society of N. Brewes. ville has about finished a new hall. The society is Io a prosperous con dition. It has eleven active mem bers. Their next question fr dis cussion Is: .VsorW, Thst a constitu tional monarchy In more ondujive to the people than a Republican form of government. Dunn, the rsttle rmj'er,waln tewo la ionday. Mr. Vetwer. the drugeut and photographer, he hewn renovating bis rooms. Dr. Curl, the denti-t, started last M'nd iy to S.io en professional busi nees. Mlsa Amy Toiu piston, moved into North Brownsville, for the purpose of attending school. Mr. and Jrs. James Bhtkely, par cntsofour esteemed druggist, tfr. G. Bhtkely, stsrted to Peuilleton last week to visit their son, Mr. William lilakely. Dr. Coon, of Scio, spent a few days in town, a guest of Capt. Hagan. While a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Austin, was playing with a cartridge. last week, It exploded and shattered her hand so seriously that Pre. IBtarr and Shaft" amputated three fingers and a thumb. There are about eighty students Id the North Brownsville school. The first night of performance the Taylor troupe was well pntrbnfked. ismt Sunday Dr. Starr, was called to Sod Springs, to drees the fractured limn, ef Mr Findley, that was broken over a month ago. Miss Maggie Summer, ef Oregon City, w visiting Miss Anna Woods of this place, Mr. Riley Kirk lately purchased tho properly I list formerly belonged to James Kirk. Mrs. Hyde, bas been to Portland far hor health" and r turned lost Friday quite feeble. The North Brownsville hoot shop new has three excellent workmen. Tbe Woolen mills have Just com pleted their repairs Cor this section. The most of the machinery is now busy day snd Dlgbt. They are now tunning about forty hands. Mr. Wiillam Cushman, of Uar.'ia- burg is visiting friends ia town. Mr. Findley sold 320 acres of land to Mr. ,umes Keenoy for thirty one hundred dollars. Your bumble corresfioudont "mikes his bow to give place to another who will Impartially guard the Interests of our enterprising people anil flour ishing town. LRS4SOS NOTES. Lkbansn Oet. 11th, 1882. Ed. Democrat : The announcement in. Inst week's Democrat, that Mi. C. H. Stewart, bad disposed of his interest in the paper aud would cease from having aay control in the aanae was quite a surprise. For years be has heaui so intimately connected with the Demo crat that the readers looked noon him as part and parcel of the same. fie retires in the high tide of his career aa editor .and with the kindest wishes of his many friends for his future success iu whatever field he i a mmmmm mi . z j. . - may ventute. Them can bo n chance of failure in the fjfturo of the DK.noaiAT wljlln in charge Of tho preeern ewneie, and frith the ability, and Increased nn-ans which will be forthcoming, 'jhe patfOfie d-f the POftr frill have no n a-v nte fled fault with the change. B. J. Forbes has ceased to have charge of the St. Charie hotel, ami and has secured a position as clerk, lo W. B. DooaeVs store. R. 11. Claughtmi has taken charge of tin- hotel end will look after the want ef all guests. Doctor Anns Potts opened her series of lectures, In the Band Hall, on Monday night to quite a respect able audience. She Is quite a pleas ant speaker end her lecture was ut stroetivo as uefl as entOttaining. Just before closing sho examined a row bojd,among them was Dr. A II Peterson. SIe seemed to under- stetnl him very well, which was not only a urprlo to hi in, but to most ft! the audience. A party from Msrlou county, passed through ou Tuesday, on the track of a horse thief. Co us table Carter, aocompanlod him on the sesmh. From tho lest reports it seemed probable the thief wss mak ing for Kastearn Oregon by tbe mountain road. J. II. Mitchell's friends seem al most dhbenrtened. Tbey realize the fact that the chances are largely agaiust him securing any tnoro votes, ereveo retaining what be has already. t m m m a mis nay or usefulness i, j,a,!; nn; verdict of the people to that s man cr hia moral character not Un- kind ef one to honor as Uoited States Sonstor. Iter. Miller tl.ej new Methodist minister, on this circuit, pre ivUed J nis nrsi sermon on last nuuuay. it was an able effort, and was highly appreciated by the audience. tern POWDER Absolutely Pure. t Sva,SaUr itfwwn. K.44 only la cm. Koval tn K CSV. Ial Wall .t . X. Y. Sheriff's Sale. Uk Okrtmk Cemri, fits l Oryc, r tke C'esaiy of Ltn Dtuiii nraltalu, PbOatlff, ) f Wm Hunter SOtf Mary Ann kaSar, IMMMbvnU. s By virtus of a writ of execution, aed or der of sale. Issued out ef the above, named Court, la the above-eatttled action, u toe directed and delivered, I have appiisd the real propertv heretofore attached in said ai.ln, and described as follows, to-wit : The N. K. aud the K 1 , . .r the S. K. f section ; also the following, to ait: II salon at cne norasssea mi si of ths N. W one fourth of aed ion SO, tbeuos aouth. GO rods, theoee east, 4U rod a, thence north, 0U ruda. tbenoa .t 40 rxxla to the place of Iw-trUiuioa: ; aIo the M. X of the ti. W. one fourth of anctam IS. exeepUan, from the leal naml land, Utvot, pruvtsstsir spld h m U. KraJcee, all of wbi.o, at ,i rit bains situated in Tp. 14, 8. K. 4. w Wil lamette meridian, Linn county, Oreguu, and on natural), ike Slat slay ef Octo at the Court House door in tbe city of Al bony. Linn county, Oregon, at tbe hou ot 2 o'eloek p. au, 1 will soil said real prop erty at public auction far oash-tn-hand, to the highest bidder, to satisfy tbe demand of ths plaintiff in aaid-writ, to-wit Tbe eum of $804.02 with -.interest thereon at tbe rate of one per rent, per mouth from tbe 15th day of March, 1SS2, and the further sum of 29.06 costs and the eoeta and expenses of sale. Dated this 22nd day of September. 1S82. Gro. Humph sky, qassrtlToi I4nn oooaty, Qregoq Assignee's Notce. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT under and by virtue of en assign ment dulv n Act of the Ieeialatuiu ef the S Oregon, approved Oct. IS, 1878, ell (Bed "Au Act to eecure creditors a just division of th estates of debtors who convey to assignees for the benefit of creditors," ssd entered of record in the Circuit Court of the ntate or Oregon for Linn Co., on tbe 19th day of . 1870, by Asa II. Pete r- son, insolvent, tbe undersigned. J. K. Weather ford, Aaaignee of the estate of Asa H. l'etemon, insolvent, will sell at public auction, to tae mgnest oiuuer, on Saturday, tke SlA, day o Ocieler, 2f . at tbe Court House door in the city of Al bany, Linn county, Oregon, between the hours ot one o'clock aad nve o'clock n.m of said dav, to-wit : at the hour of one o'clock p. m., of aaid day, iu separate lot, tbe toHewing described real essitel wr 1. Begianlng at the 8. K. corner of the donation land claim or Jean M. ISurge aud Julia A. uurge, being claim No. i2 thence north 19 86 ehaina ; thence wett 87.75 ohaina; thence south 10 88 chains thence east 37.75 chains to the place of be ginning, containing 75 acres, lying aud being in Linn county, uiegeu. 2. All of the south half of ths donation land claim of A. H. Peterson and Susan nah Peterson, being notification No. 2329, and oiaim ed, being parts of sections 18, 17, 20 and 21, In Tp. 12 S. R. 2 weat of the Willamette Meridian, Linn county, Ore Ron, excepting therefrom thst part hare, tofore aeld and conveyed by two deeds of conveyance, one of which ia to Melissa J. Kluin aid the other to David H. Peterson, tbe amount remaining beinir 200 acres. more or lass, lyiuK aud beiug ru Linii-j county, Oregon. 8. ItglnnTng at a point 80 nvia eaat from theN. W. corner of so tiou 31, run ning thence south 20 rods; thence east 80 rods ; thence north 2i rods : thence west 20 rods to place of beginning containing 1$ acres, in Tp. 12 & K I W., iu Linn eouuty, Oregon. Lou 2 and 3 of said land toaether is sub. ject to a mortgage of about SlHOO. Terms of sale one half cash, irel toteirtdouanjofefwmand the i iaw one-uaii w oe nam in uiree moutns. i . L .I.. I. mm SBS amtmw . WRHF W sewureo ny mortgage on tbe premises. Dated Una 23rd day of September, 1832. J. K. W KAT U KBi'OaD, i'jlu&lf Aeelgaee. CROSBY & HUMPHREY. THE LEAOINC DRAYMEN, Having bought out Frry Spiuke, are prepared to do work In their line with dispatch and care. Be sure aad uk far hem. leneasarfAv -ni t"oa "nt r n O. B. P. Wm. Pfnnfler'a kKinr suassi SS, UR9. wmmm U tlw tmvnAr t SMMSfr It Is warraaSaS U glr M a d,t. t bcsilw Ut sr- WH, K EMMCk, Suro-Hsor tot;. IS. If sight in the Central Market, iuvaaoaO of ills old, aa w tntr Rt v. ni. totners to call on him for meat, at O. a Haibt'a old stand. This ut th puw-e to get tender steaks, jfc . 10 A WXN2, rURE See all Oieeaeae or the ...oncs LIVER Sa by Itmryiac , sftsriifcif aanlSn II t.t 8pnr t , taka a Ovvask mm or I o aoLonv DftueciaTO, rnoa Administrator's Sale. Notice la hereby given that the ander abrned, Adoiiuiatralor at the sat all uf 'lyre Alley, Scaavsad, ia porauance of an order of tae County Court of Uuu county, Orxeu( duly uiadu and entarad uf ra coru, will On Monday the 2Srd day as : losr isav at tbe b it of one o'clock p. as., of aaid day on ih prernisee brMiiAftor dHSfrneeiJ, at public auction to tbe hight bidder. all !! the r hi. thle 'and utter- "1ZViZ'yX2l '"' All the donaliou laud claim or the aaid Tyre Alley, being notificauoa No. ;i.:i and claim No. aituated fa serthaia '14 and X5, township 13 aouth. range 1 areas, and sections IV aud 30, township 15 aouth. axewpt 29 acSfeffthe north end, c.num mf 140 aessa, io Llun count, Umtn. Alao, the following rftscrfbed premises : twjanoniog at the aeal beset corner ot tbe northwest oarb-r of sect ion A, lewaahip 13 south, range 1 west, and runiiiu ewulh ! 40 chaioa. thence wn 2-j cbaiaa te tbe isantiam river, thence north 2 degrees ee. 'M cbama, thence nonh 10 degree weat j0 chaioa. thence tea 30 ebaine w tbe place of beginning, containing lot SRWSSj mure or leae, in Linn county, Otes;ii. Also, (he following dearribed pre mux., to-wit : Tbe wst one-half of southwest one-fourth of section 30, township 12 eumfe, uf range I east, eouuuninir 87 auo va 100 a- i-. in ouuui y, Oregon. Also, the follow Iseeriiavi leemi: Jta uid , . olaoction 30, townahfp 13 south, r,uu I eeet, oontaininK s aud 76-100 acres. In Line ceuaiy, Oregon, bald premiess to be sold la pureels to suit ths porchaeera. Taaaa of uxut : One half the puicbaae price eaxa in Rand, tbe balance oa a credit if twelve m out ha from day of Hale, jestb interest at lea per eeaa. pec saasui ; the deferred tarmeuu to bo tM-ured bv uongagson tW premiss. J.T). Wood, Adiuiniauwior. Administrator's Notice. Notice i herebv Riven, tnat the under- aijfned haa been dutv appointed adminis alrator of the eetale of R. M. Elder, deceaa etl, by the County Court of Linn county, OrRtcou. Alt peraona having claims .gainst said estate, are hereby notified and requir ed to present t he same, properly vended, to the umfcraiitued at his" realdence. nee Shedd'a Station, l.inn County, Oregon, within eta months of the date hereof. if, lssat, D. P. 1'jKTBR, Sal Administrator. CO., OF LOIDOI. ESTABLISHED, A. D. 121. fapkal sirbacTTbea, r...... $in.noo.ouo Capital paid up 5,000,000 Notk. Thla company has the largfwt paid up capital ef any company doing businees ia the Uuited States. Insurance accepted by Rout. A. Fount, Agt of AlLauy. ALBANY CaUEaiATllHSTlTLTE A I.UIXV, OR. day, vember loth, WSL The MaSoal Oepartnvat Li aiMWr Ute cer oi Mr KcUie 14vJvmi um Piper. Schedule ul rioaa lmaruruenul, prifato, 1S pee tena. luMraateiiuJ. oltwul twu, tti periarai. VSasL private par tana. Vocal, daM of wo, S9 par tarm. Voual, cIam uf tour, 8 par Umn, Work In thia Jr'wrtment ill uunn.. iu II. ji. day Oct. 10th. 5 nd ta - price ul tuiUuu, apply to II EV. l.LCLRT X. CO.Mill. I .r.Ulri.1. STAR BREWERY. k- J nat e lurtliascd this popular a pblish menv of Mr. llellenger, aud am prepared to furniah the pub'ic THE MM BEER msnufsctiired in the VmHay H,th At Wholesale AND Yeu sre sure of gaol treat me it at the Star Hrewerv. WM. FABER. DO YOU if jou would not aenept It whan tou it the leu risk or loa ? Wo ACiRMT chno, except frem pa. aad wa will O aggBtEs fier mn Rw. zJfdMwTk. w -I. S'-JO) ,-::f. f r er Tt ay sssasf Ltn ithwa tml. SI p WaO r I and f sasNRiia Um X raealarSaasasssa. fw nalwrla. mmr tSa amna, fi. or cbS e,maay K ?l. f uu BELE1VE sea have all we want (una in each county and Ueu our offer will be withdrawn. BIO t4 'in ruada br our AyenlM, bacauae we have gooda that will veil in every lauiily. andyet tbe buyer pay lea tfta.i owe-hail the regular price oi etorea. Could aell our (rnoda because a Package of our me are left at each house, aud a Circular explaining jrooils and how sold, aJJ stating that tba Ayeut call ayaiu U collect money oi Uke up tbe good . Do v.u knew ait) thing easier that will pay trow S3 to sio a day profit 1 it not try this. Send far our offer, and go to work. Address, U. S. Manufacturing Co. Pittsburg, Pa.