The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, November 03, 1882, Image 2

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FRIDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1883
The Fo'aris, a politico-religious pap
er, edited by an unsuccessful ciorgy
sasn, ia dividing its time fairly Wtween
the Roma a Catholic Church and tee
Democratic party ol the Sooth. If it
makes as ssanv fatso statements about
the Roman Chuieh as it does about the
people of tho Sooth, theo it is to ue
homi that aoaaeooo will give it such a
caatigation aa it received at tho bands
of the OtsgoJUksis some 3me since.
CoxoaBSSMAX Kkifkr, of Ohio, ia
complaining that tho pease of the Unit
ed States has done hisa injustice, but
tho eritieiasas to which be haa been
aobjeotod boar no comparison te the in
justice done to the Democratic members
of tho last Congress hy Ksifer by his ar
bitrary and unjust manner of enforcing
the roles of the House so as to gain a
party advantage, aa well aa bis violation
of all the ordinary rules of decency,
propriety and courtesy of deliberative
bodies. It is to he aoeed that the les
son, thus taught him, will neither be
less open him nor any other who, under
similar circumstances, might be tempt
ed to do aa bo did.
Wi thaak our many friends thieugh
out the county who give ua an many
kind words of encouragement and ap
proval aa to the manner of conducting
the Deuocbut. While wo ar, in many
respects, inezpetisncod, yet we shall
labor earneetly to moke up tot this de
fect by aw entitling attention to the
wants and interacts of our readora. Wc
hope our friends will be patient until
wc acquire tome proficiency in the gen
eral management of the bust new, when
we hope to become, to noma extent,
efficient in promoting the public wel
fare. If strict attention to bucinos
energy, earn est aess, care, and patience
will aaake a good newspaper then our
friends shall have such a one. But, in
order to thus devote our boat energies
to furnish our friends with a newsy
readable paper, we must have their sub-
atantial aid aad encouragement. It cur
friends will labor to spread the circula
tion of the Democrat, they will do it a
service which we will not aeon forget
Let each friend of the Democeat secure
as, at leaat, one auhecriber from among
bis f leads, and tho work will be like
"bread east upon the -rate re."
A W0)B AIlOlftTE!IT.
The Board of School Lend Com-
salerionore have appointed Mr. Poery,
ear County Treasurer, as their agent
ia loaning the State school fond Id
this count e.
A. better appointnaent eoolu rot
have been made, and the Board de
serve, and will receive, the thanks of
the people of the county and State,
fur the care they exercise in the se
lection of an agent to man-age a fond
at once an important and sacred. We
understand Mr. Peery has forward
ed bis bonds nod as soon as they are
approved by the .Board he will enter
a pen tho discharge of his duties.
aMK
Brmocrats should congratulate them
selves apen the fot that the Congress
(the forty -eighth) to be elected en the
7th inst., will canvass the next presi
dential vote. The dctcrminaion of the
question, ss to who shall be declared
elected, will not be entirely iu the
bands of those who have already once
stolen tie preei-Jeacy. Another result
of the election next month devoutly to
be wished for by Democrats, is, that
Democrats may hsre a majority of the
Congressional delegations of a majority
of the skate, so that in case there
should be no election of s president be
fore the people in 1884, then the House
would, being democratic, give us
Democratic president.
conn U9uu to boost.
It will be remembered thst Repub
lican leaders last spring, as a oceans te
induce Democrats to vote for M. C.
George for Congress, urged 'he advan
tage of baring a member of Congress
who would be in harmony, politically,
with the majority of Congress, which
they assumed wenld be Republican
beyond question ef doubt. We were
told in every Republican newspaper
ia the Siste, as well aa by every Re
publican atump speaker, that material,
financial, commericial, and political ad
vantages would accrue to the State in
consequence of Mr. Geae's being
placed on the committee of com me ce,
end many Democrats were wheedled
rate voting for him bemuse ef these
reasons. The election of next month
will most certainly place Mr. George
on the minority side of the house, and
on some mi mo unimportant committee
when he will be lest sight of, and where
his services will be of no value to the
State. If the arguments made ly Re
publican in the lsst campaign were
sound, then is it unfortunate that Mr.
George was elected as he will most
sural v be ranged on the side
of the mineity when bis presence
w 11 do the State no good. Democrats
should make a proper application f the
lesson thus taught them and never
again listen te the wily but insincere
arguments of Republicans to gain votes.
Last Jfonday a w in N. Y.
city killed her 1 1 ree children, in
cold blood. Her name was Mr-.
Seguin, the wife of Dr. Edward C.
Seg tin.
cAiss or ucn ulic a ukfrat it .
It haa been generally said that the
cause
of the Republican defeat in Ohio
waa the position which that party mv
sumed with reference to the temper
ance question, but facts are now com
ing to light which will undeceive the
public mini upon this question, and
the true cause of their defeat will be
shown to be the same disintegrating
element which ia destroying the vigor
and working capacity of the party not
oty iu Ohio but in fact in nearly all
the Statea of the Union. Thia ia boss
ism It was as id that the German
element in the Republican party bo
came alienated iu Ohio because the
party favored sumptuary laws, but this
ia anlv ana of the incidental CaUHea of
defeat, aa is shown by the election re
turns which show that Democratic
gains are not only made in the eitiea
and towns, but in all the rural districts
mm wall net oulr in sections whose
voters are Germans more or lees, but
in districts where there ere but fw or
no German voters. But it will be
fmiH thia. that we will have to
seek elsewhere for the cause of their de
feat. As wc have said before, the
Amu m.iviiitr causa is boaeisra. The
jealousv of the hoeea was fully shown
m
br the ironical, spiteful tdKr4ii
which p il between ex-Kv. T. L
luui) and G v F ter of Ohio the
nxt day after th a'' atina. The truth
is there was a tei rttic fight -roiug on
between Foster and Deoun Smith on
the one aids, and Sheituau and Young
on the other. Each bad his fiery lead
era and obedient henchmen in all parta
of the State, so that the bitter fight
between these bosses raged all over tho
State at every vetiug piece, and heooe
the Republican Issevil general. The
truth is that the party for some years
haa been drifting into the bands o a
few bosses in each Bute bat aa the
perty haa been allowing itself to have
bosses, tuanv would) bosses have
sprung up and ere now contesting with
these whe have control, for the
future management of the party. Th
is now the disease that ia threatening
the very life et the party, and there
euly one remedy that will restore it to
termer heahb snd vigor, and that ta fof
the voting element of the perty to
srush the power of bosses all over the
country and then an sLajm tho manage
ment of the perty aa that its legitimate
will may bo fairly x nosed ia all
convention.
rax (.Lota isk nnxAnitt.
Tne R'tmMicsris . tw .k and
Other S'atcs a ho are ll'.ii-g the oom
inationsuf their party, because the
federal administration in'erterad te
centred the nominations of the Repub
lican conventions uf their Spates, nave
just learned a leason bich they should
have learned during Grant's admit is
tration. They have just learned that
it it wrong aud detrimental to the pub-
lie interests for the federal sdmiuistrs
tion to interfere- te control the nomine
tions of the conventions of tb eevera
States, and we tkiuk these boliert and
half breeds sre eminently oerect in
this matter. Bat whv hsve th v been
so slow in learning this taeoont Or
rsinly if it is wrong to interfere to on
erol a oirs (tarty convention, hew
m'ich m-tre wrong and detrimental was
it for Grant to interfere to control the
legislatures of South Carolina, L uuiana
and other States hy forcibly taking- pos
session of the state capi -s th miii
tar? fores and com filing the legiala
tore to organize in the interest of Grant
iaoi? We say we think these Rpiibti
cans are right butlli- f rce of their ob
jections is much w akened when we
consider that manv of these nu hearti
ly endorsed Grants interference which
was not only eiade to control the poli
tics of the south, but their legislation
aa well.
We hope our Republican friends
who ate thus opesiiig federal iuterfer
enc wili not lose sight ,f the tact that
in a party seuse Arthur's interference
is a violation ef the genius of the prin
ciple -ji Slate right, as Grant's inter
ference in the herniation of the Statea
was a violation ef he rights ef the
sies, and especially of each ghat, to
ider and control its own judgment ex
clusively. Wc welcome them over to
be army of defenders f the rights of
tbe rentes snd nope rhey will tnti isin
their belligerent attitude uuul tinsc
rights shaii he acknowledged and re
spected hy every puMicau iu the Und.
Terily we I lieve the cl- u eta ni mak
ing.
wa it mm. u aHMUf s tva.
The old democratic war horse, Hon.
Ben. Haydeu. say a that Oregon adit
vote hist, ta-t and all tae time for
Field. He savs Field is bound to be
be next iioutocratn: candidate, end that
be would sw -, this coas- h i e fear
b migbn Slem Paly Talk
Tae Th. k must eonie SM fur ex i eas
ing the gravest doubt i as to Hon, Ben.
Hayden syintr swyabiiiSj of the kind
Field will uc -w the uet 1 -ol r-tut:
candidate for pieei ient, nor won id he
sweep this eoa-it if he were, J isiioe
Field is an able, pue J-'dga, hut he
has a fatal teudenc in the direction ol
tbe interests ot mot.opolo'S. It it, th
signs uf(the tiuo-s nou the itomiua
tion of a D iu icratie SaootJe'e, win
will not only sweej Uts coax', ut the
country at large.
Oh Tuesday next electio m occut
ia tnost uf the States iu the United
States. Look out f ir star. ling return?.
rmu meet hoi se op araKhT ativee.
When tho present OoagsjM met to
organise in March, 1881, its political
complexion was aa follows :
Republicans lu
Democrats 37
ftreenheckers 1
Thia left the Republicans in the mi
nority, but the Oreenbaokers joined in
with the Republican; and assieted them
to elect a Speaker and other officers of
the House. There were a large number
of content, four of which were decided
in favor of the Republicans, which, add
ded to the Oreenbaokers, gives the Re
publiosna 100 votes, while tho Demo
crsts hsve 137. Tho membership of
the House, under the new appointment,
ia increased from 293 to 325. Accord
ing to reasonable probabilities this in
crease was supposed to be evenly divid
ed between the two parties, but aa the
Republicans, with the Qreenbackers
an
added, have a Majority of 87, the Dem
ocrats will have to gain 14 to bavo a
maioritv in the next House. Will
j 4
they gain them 1 In the elections to
far bold the Repaid loans hare gained
two Congressman in West Virginia,
and in Ohio they loet 9. Hence in
these States their net loos is 7 juat one
half what Democrats would have to
rain to have a majority in the lower
House.
The indications are that they wil
make the followiag gnina :
New York J
Pennsylvania 3
Connecticut
1
Indiana. . . .
Illinois. .
Missouri .
Iowa ,
Wisconsin.
8
O
. ....... J
. . .
1
ft e e . s es.cs.J
T a anMHhftt .
Kentucky
Sooth Carolina.
Fiends
Colorado
California
New Jersey . . .
1
1
1
1
3
1
Making of Democratic gains .... 97
There are some indications thst Dm
eerett will lose ss follows t
Virgtais
Iferth Carolina.
Arkansas 1
Texas
Mississippi 4 I
Making of Democratic lacs 6
Making a net Democrat' o gain of 21
which would give tao Democrats a ma
jority of 41 Of c wrsa, at this distance
from the scone of conflict, this sboatd
be taken with the necessary allowance.
Yet, we say, them are indications point
ing to tbe above reeelt. Butoorftgeros
will be proven true or false before our
next issue.
ajaaaaaaM9aBHaan?
COWimof af delegates from
Northern Idaho who isvor arnexatioa
to Wasbingten Territory mat last week
ia Lew is ton for tho pur pea ef nomina
ting an Independent candidate for dele
gate to Congress. Theo lore F. gtngiser
Republican nominee, was en oreed he
having declared h purpose to labor
for an negation in case be should ba
elected. Thia may res ia tho de
feat of Mr. Ainalie tbe Democratic
nominee.
saw l t wa.
The following billa passed by the
leeulature have been signed hy tbe
Governor a d are law :
8. B. 105 An act to create the cou
ty of Klamath, and 6s the sal a rice of
county judge aud treasurer.
S. B. S3 An act to change the time
of meeting of the Legislature of the
State ef Oregon.
H. B. 132 An act t amend an act
entitled "An act to iaouriKrate Baker
City," etc.
H. B. It 3 An act to eaaead aa act
entitled "Aa act to provide fur the o
struct ioa of a brick insane asylum
building," etc, etc
H. B 121 An act U. define the
boundaries ef Coca aad Douglas conn
ties.
8. B. led At cot to inoorperata
the city ot McMtanvillc, in the ewooty
ef Yamhill, State ef O.ogoa, and re
peal an act to ineenorate tbe city of
Minnville, etc.
S. B. 82 An act to provide for the
limes and places for holding tbe oirosir
courts ia the first otfhial district.
S. B. 65 An act to create the eona
ty ef Crook, and to fix tbe salaries ef
tbe county judge and treasurer thereof.
il. B 1 An act to provide for pilot
age ea tbe Columbia aud Willamette
rivers.
S. B. 7 An act granting to the Ore
gon Short Line Railway Co., the right
of way through tbe lands ef tbe State
of Oregon, and necessary grounds for
4tations, depots, side tracks, turn tables,
etc , etc
S B No. 51 Amendatory of the in
corporate act of the city of Eugene.
S B No. 24 Aa act te establish
paid fire department for the city of
Portland.
8 BNo. 25 Amendatory of the
lncerpoiate act of tbe town of Ash
land, Jackson county.
S B No. 71 An act to incorporate
the town of Buena Vista, Polk county.
8 B No. 82 An net te provide for
tbe times and places of holding the
circuit courts in tbe first judicial dis
trict. H B No. 20 Amendatory of the
incorporate act iu the town et Sheridan,
Yamhill county.
M B No. 23 An act te appropriate
money to furnish tbe Oregon State In
sane Asylum.
H B Ne. 62 An act to repeal sec
tion 34 of article 6 of the incorporate
act of East Portland, and to ravish the
jurisdiction of the county court in the
matter of roads and highways within
tbe city limits.
S B No. 3 An set to regulate and
license public shows.
8 B No. 15 Au act to authorize
tbe superintendent of tbe penitentiary
to make conxaote for convict labor.
8 B No. 116-An act to anthorias
tbe Governor to contract for keeping
tbe insane snd idiotic.
S B No. 128 An not to provide for
ths ordinary expenses of tbe state gov
ernment, and general and specific ap
propriattona.
8 B No. 27 An aot providing for
taxing private prosecutors with costs
and disbursements of criminal actions
when found to be malicious or without
probable cause.
8 B No. 4 1 --An aot to amend sec
tion 2 of sn aot entitled an aot to in
corporate Dalles City approved Catc
her 21. 1868, snd also an act entitled
aa aot te amend an act to Incorporate
Dallea City, approval Ojtober 26,
1870.
8 B No. 42 An act entitled an aot
to regulate the salaries ef c-unty judge
in tbe state of Oregon.
8. B. 9, of 1880 An act f u ths re
lief of Umstilla county. Passed Sunste
and House Oot. 2 and O t. 4. respec
tively, notwithstanding the veto of ths
Uovernor.
H. B. 30, of 18SJ - An aot tj pro
vide for tbe erection of a Ash way or lad
der at the falls of the rFillsmntto river,
and to appropriate monev therefor.
Paaaed Sonata and House Sept. 27 and
Sept. 28, respect! vly, notwiihstsndiug
tbe veto ef the Governor.
8. B. 87 -An act to inoororatn the
oity of Pari land.
8. B. 5 An act to define the terms
"Land" and "Real Property H for the
purpose of taxstien, and to provide
where tho same shsll be assessed and
ttxed, and te declare what instruments
whereby land or real property is msdo
security fur the payment of a debt shall
ba void, and to reeat seotiont 2 and 7
Of chapter 57, of the miscellaneous
laws of Oregon.
8 B Ne. 60 An act for tho samao,
ef tbe State Agricultural College. '
M B No. V.V-Vu act mtkinj pre
vauonsfor the tne-irp iration of oomstry
association a.
H B No. 4 An act to pjr ivlde fox
tbe government of ibe O egon Htu.
Insane Asylum.
H B No. 57 An aot to amend sec
tions 638 and 639 d title 3 t ubaptci
7 of the code of civil procedure.
H B No. 104 Aa aot te incorporate
the oity of Philomath.
H B No. 117 An act te aid ia tbe
support of the University of Or goa.
H B Nc 126 An not to amend aa
act entitled an act to incorporate the
town of Independence, in the county
of Polk and State of Oregon, rap proved
October 17, 1878.
8 B No. 6 An aot for the protec
tion of fish aad game.
8 B No. 26 Aa act to repeal see
tions 20, 21, 22, 23 aad 24 of an act
eatitled aa act to provide for the sup
port and government of tbe University
of Oregon, etc.
II. B. 130 A a aot to incorporate
the city of Newport, in the county of
Benton, etc
8. B. 103 An act redietriotlog the
State Into judicial districts , and to pro
vide far theitsso sad place of holding
sopaesse, circuit and county court, etc
& B. 29 A bill for aa aot te amend
aa act eatitled aa act to amend an act
entitled an act to regulate tbe aalariea
ef county treasurers in the State of
Oregon.
H. B. 10 An act entitled an act to
regulate the marking ef domestic am.
male on the oar. Bifl contains no en
acting clause, and ia therefore returned
without the Governor's approval.
& B 123 Aa act to regoiate tbe
buildiog of railroads through paaasa,
gorges, defiles and canyons. BUI can
tatas no enacting clause, and is, to sre
fore, returned without tho Governors
spproval.
If. B. 16 Aa act to amend sections
2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7 ani 8, and to repeal sec
tten 10, ef an act approved Oca. 29,
1874, entitled aa act to repeal sections
2 and 4 of aa aot approved Oct. 23,
1872, entitled aa act to amend chap
ter 18 ef tbe general laws concerning
fees of officer s, i te.
U. B. 21 An act to amend seorions
40, 41 and 42 of title t of ebsptor&0
of the miscellaneous lawa of Oregon as
compiled by Deady and Lane.
H. B. 1 19 An act te amend section
21, title 3 of chaptor 4 of trie misoella
neoas laws of Oregon, etc,
M. B. 148 Aa act te amend section
4 ef title 1 of caaptor 50 ef the miscel
Isnoooe laws of Oregon, eta.
H. B. 51 -Aa act te amend sections
558 and 684 of chapter 3 ef title 2 of
tbe criminal code of regno, etc
H. B. 134 Aa act to punish tree
H. B. 56 An act te amend sections
574, 677 snd 578 ef title 2 of chapter
7 or tbe cede of civil procedure.
H. B. 55 An act to amend aeetion
878 ef title 3 of chapter 1 1 ef ths code
ef civil precaauro.
H. B. 28 An act to amend an aot
entitled an act to incorporate tbe city of
Jefferson, in Marion county, etc.
H. B. 2 An act to amend an aot,
entitled aa act to amend section 8 of
chapter 8 of the general lawa of tbe
State ef Oregon, approved Oct. 25.
H. B. 17 An act to amend sections
37 snd 57 of title 4 ef an ace to estab
lish a uniform ecu res of public in
struotion in the common schools of this
State, approved Oct. 29, 1872.
H. B. 1 2 An act to amend an aot
to provide for clearing creeks and other
small streams from driftwood and other
obstructions, approved Oot. 25, 1880
H. B. 14 An sot to smind section
1121, title 6 of chapter 15, of the code
ef civil procedure of the general laws
ef Oregon, re 1 ting t conveyances exe
cnted by executors or administrators,
etc
EL B. 68 An aot to prevent swine
frcm running st Urge.
VI. B. 166 An act to ptotect tha
ring nook Mongolian pbeesant iu the
State of Oregon.
H. B. 108 An aot to amend section
918 ef title 1, cf chapter 12, ef tbe civ
il code.
S. B. 41 An set to provide for the
election of prec.net sssessnrs, abolish
the office of county assessor, ohaogo the
method of tusking asKtssments, and fer
the r cording ot listed and naiented
lauds to comisnies, persons or corpo
rations, that the as me may be asses
cd.. Tetoed.
H. B. 160 An act to prevent the
depositing of offal in the Wallowa
lake, or any ef its tributaries, or in
tbv Wallowa river, ate.
'H. B. 135 An act to Organize school
districts in incorporated towax ef 10,
000 inhabitants snd to provide for the
maintenance and government of public
schools thersin.
H. B. 165- Vn ot to amend sec
tioas 34 sud 8ft of chapter 1, title 4
of the miscellaneous, laws.
II. B. 44 An aot regulating the
amount to be paid on a ;sli sy of insur
ance. Vetoed.
8. B. 18 An aot to aaiwnd seution
46 of chapter 7, title 3 of the miscalls,
neons lews of Oregon, otn., o incoming
the mode of preeed.ug to appropriate
land by private corporations.
8. B. 121 Aa aot to protect labor
era in timber and togging cam pa.
8. B. 115 An aot te authorise ths
removal of the dead from the oemeory
in tho town of McMinnville, Yamhill
ocunty.
8. B. 39 An aot providing for the
estsblishing ef State normal sehnola.
8. B. 101 An set to smsnd an act,
etc ,etc ,to provide aboard of canal I m
missionera for the canal and lucks at
ba Willamette K.dls, sc.
S. B. 1 10 An act to legalise certain
acts of the Htat trees rev,
fm era e A a .
n i. in n aot entitled sn sol to
empower i he G ivemor ta grant pardons
in certs in oesaud to de-dare tho eflVt
of the same.
O ORRBSPONDBNCE
teat sax novae
Hon. M. C. George, and ex-minister
() M. Downy hsve been visit
Ing relation and friends In and
around Lebanon. They taith look
well, and were nearllly greeted hy
the old ritlsens who have known
them from tne time of e.irly boy.
hood.
The members tf the fres'iyterlsu
Church have extended a rail to Dr.
lettlgrcw, to become their paster
for the coming year, aad the Or. hss
accepted the call. Dr. Pettlgrew is
s gradutte of Princeton college, u
holds a diploma from the medical
college at Si. Iiuls. lie Is a mm
ef rare scholarship, and large exrl
once, and undoubtedly will prove ac
ceptable to the people generally.
Uur poctruaeter msde quite a sale a
day or twe age ef a pair of his Man
g lien chickens, he received $)d la
eegoi table paper. He is net able to
tell whether the price waa owing te
the chickens being abovt par or the
peper below.
Wm M. Smith, who has bawn ill
for the last throe weeks is no better,
In fact ho seem to ba gradually grow
ing warso. The doctors express hut
Hide hepe ef his recovery.
B. 11. Bsrker, has opened a shoot,
lag gallery, which offers a tine oppor
tunity te thneo whe pride themselves
as msrksmea to test their skill.
R M. Powers haa concluded to re
turn again to Weston. lie does net
soem to like the outlook In tho val
ley. Tho women fotkra will go by
tall; ht snd the beys will go by wag.
on. It was te be hoped that they
would find everything satisfactory
and make thia thetr heme bat clr
eu casta ncesq are such that a better
opportunity offers Itself elsewhere,
and they wi.t accept. May sure see
attend them.
The past twe weeks ef fair west her
gave a good chance for the farmers
te get In their fall grain. From tho
present outlook there is much more
sown thia fall than last. Heme Holds
slresa v look floe aod n general foot
ing exists (Kit the season will be
goad.
Aeeea of horse steslleg toek place
a few days age. It seems the parties
worn oe a trade with each ether,
each, being an x loos te cross the
mountains. Geo the Cascades, tha
other the Coast range. As they both
expected te start on the came dsy,
and as the Coast mountain msn had
his horse on tha Cascade man's road,
the Cascade man thought It was not
necessaryte talk trade any farther hut
called at the place where the animal
was aad represented that It was his
ami took it, end lit oot ae fast as pos
sible. The ether man did not find it
eat aatil seme two days after, when
he procured a warrant for tho other
fellew'a arrant, but after deliberation,
be concluded he would rather lose
the horse than pat the county to cools
la pursuing thief. The party who
lost the horse was li. H. Miller the;
one that took him was William E-igon.
The election of J. N. Dslph, lo the
United States Senate, is none te well
received. Those who opposed Mitch
ell, preferred a man more in sym
pathy with tho Interests of the peo
ple than aueh a one as Dolph, and
the friends of Mitchell fuel groat In
dlgnatlon, that te choice fell where
it did. Many think that a bargain
was made between tbe twe men Gne
getting the hoaors while the other
will receive his consideration here
after.
Lr.iv
aeowssviiui trews.
Mrs. W. It. Bishop, ef Port Und, is
visiting her dsugkter.Mrs. I. W. Ltan,
of this city.
On Wednesday night, the 25 Ji inst.,
tha ruling people bad a nice little daucc
in the new oity hall.
On the 26th inst, Mr Frank 1 1. -non,
while clearing a harrow, 1st it fall. One
tooth struck his foot, breaking a bone
at ths root tf the secend toe.
On lsst Friday the dwelling bouse
belonging te Nathan Baird caught on
fire, but was soon agtsagotahed, The
blaze barely gb through the roof. It
is occupied diy Mf i . Shank if ford.
Ed Trmideten if con tin d to his room
with rheumatism.
Dick Stevens is again cmitine-d to kia
bed by sick noey.
Mr. Will (J. Kmg lectured to large
snd attentive audiences on la a Siturd
aud Suudat avaaieg. After the.lecture,
on 8s' in day night, the Good Templars
and their friends repaired to their hall,
ehnre they found a b nii.trOus u pt
spread out hefots tlnm. fSveryt'Odt
seemed bnnurv, and did foil justice to
the sunner.
at
Woajtoia
Mil I LOU'S VITAolZBH is what jou
ntted for Constipation, Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness ami all symptoms of Dyspepsia,
Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle.
CROUP, WH03HING COUGH and
Bronchitis immediately relieved by Mil
an's Cure.
Jrm:aio items.
il. Democrat :
In opening this communication, 1
wish to sty that tho ratin feature of
a country paper Is the Interest mani
fested by lis correspondents Iu giving
regularly item of general Interest to
IU readers. Now there are many
localities that are not represented In
your columns and, as 1 understand
It Is the fault of Its renders, und of
( Mine not the fault of Its editor. The
Items lr mi different places are the
first thing I to Ail and I notice It is
the same with most others; h let us
hear from alt tho school districts, If
possible.
An accident occured on hist Hatur.
day, on Charles Ubbey's farm 9 miles
in irth-west of Jefferson, which Is al
most a miracle. Mr. Llbbey, engag
ed J. H. Crabtree to blast In his well
and Crabtree had hi nted orn three
feet, about a month ago, and went
hack again last Friday evening, and
commenced agnin Siturd iy morning,
and about half past Id a. m., had
succeeded In getting in two hiast
holes drilled down about two feet
snd had put In atsiut one-half pound
ef giant powder la each, and had all
ready for lighting the fuse -Crabtree
came out, and by means ol a pole set
fire to the fuse from the top, and
they waited about half an hour sup
posing that the (Ire h,id gone out.
Crabtree agsin went down In tin
well, fixed the fuse, cametut again
and was la the act of selling Are to the
fuse again, when the Moat went off
throwing recks out weighing from a
few ounces to probably twenty-live
lbs. each; several of which stru :k
Crabtree In the face. Gne struck
him on the left check that simply
made Jelly of t$ flesh, lie was also
struck en the nose, in the left eye,
forehead, an t over tae l-fte-ir, alto
gether a very aevere leaser! to him for
hi thoughtless way of handling
powder. Mr. Llbbey was alsw
struck on tho ear, unking blood run
rather freely which scared him so
that he run like .ehu. Dr. Dear,
dorff, of Jeffersoo, dressed Crabtree'e
wounds and at present writing Cr.tb
tree feeds very comfortable.
There Is to be a surprise party at
Mrs. I'Vnnell's to olght and all the
ueighber boys, are preparing to par
thdpito, and as it Is necesssry that
sa ti should have a partnet of the
opposite sex, II Is plainly evident
that no o,i: h making any allowance
for auv one else to bring tbeir girl,
hence, there is a gi and. rush today,
aod all anticipate a most enjoyable
time, having been I hero before on a
similar occasion.
Mr. Oreenberry (Join, J. R. BM
yeu, Geo. M. D-Vaoey, and Lee
DeVaney, are making preparations
to attend srheol, under the tutorship
ef Prof. J. L Gilbert, at L-tbuien,
Ogn., ior tbe coming winter.
Ll ier W. L. Uiym nd. of Gieton
Washington Co., Ogn., witl pre.i' '
the DeVaney school house, Friday
Not. 2nd, and will pro'wbly co itiuue
evenings till over Sunday.
Singing school every Sunday, at
the asms school house at the hour of
3 oVIoek p. m..
F. P. DeVaney's sales of wheat,
brought him twenty-three hundred
and sixty seven dollars and fifty cents.
Plenty ef r.tln sgals. and in good
time, as there was considerable com
plaint about it being a little dry for
good plowing.
Some of our far mors talk of bus
ponding sowing felt wheat, for tills
ML
S unn of our ladles seem to sntlcl
pate a oceasity of seme one spring
ing the woman's righta question, aud
getting public opinion awakened to
tbe propriety ef discussing the merils
which taey say will tie sure to enable
the friends of the ( sine to bring out
their principles and thereby secure te
thorn their undoubted rights of tfet
liberty of free ase of the ballet.
I understand th it Mr. J. E, Hays,
has bought the beer stand at Jeffer.
son.
E. N . Tbom ts of Jefferson sn J Dr.
Kirk pa trick, wf Scio, are plaifig a
gaunu of chess by mill. Have made
about twenty moves on a side. It is
getting to be quite i uteres ing.
Snowed sora I last i j if,
(Jt S ; ; a
ntrnsT t emiov
Kit. Democrat
Knowing the interest you have for
education and all religious advance
a w a a
mem, i semi you a lew items rela
tive to the Biptbt Convention of tbe
rth l'aclflt: Toast, 'fhe Conven
tion was held nt JcMiuvillo, corn,
metieing on tne 2.ih lust., and con.
a 1 . a I a f as aefk.a- SSBaa
iiuueu im inn .in. imoe were
representatives from die greater uuai
ber of our association iu Ur. gon and
VV. T., and amne fr en the adj lining
Terrotone. OalfCarnia Bip iit were
asBetently repraeuuteu.
llev. Dr. Nlsbet of Salem presided
efficiently giving genenl sstlsfaction
conducting the order id buainess
with marked ability, demonstrating
tbe tact mat srtabllity anil firmness,
combined facilitate business. The
missionary work of tho past year has
been quite encouraging. Partial sid
has been afforded for more thnn twen
ty missionaries. Our board being
aided materially by tbe missionary,
board of New York, that board ad
diug two duller for evegy one duller
we deposit in tho treasury thus du
plicating our contributions and per
mitting tho labor to te performed on
our destitute fields. The convention
was very gratifying, quietly conduct
ed iu a dignified manner. The effi
cient preddent ef McMinnville col
lege, Hev. Dr. Anderson in his usual
modest petite way arranged for a
visit, to tbe new college building, a
mitgnillt eul edifice of stone and brick
four stories high, not inferior to any
college building in our State. The
building will be completed in a few
weeks. Gratitude to God for the
untold benefits conferred in inspiring
liberal hearts to lu.iko libsral centri
buUoO, et only for tbe endowment
fund, but for the building fund,
uuuld bo plainly read in tbe counten
ance of those noble self sacrificing
souls, whoso labor and prayer, hsv
been earnest and fervent for success
in the enterprise We could thank
God, and take courage to work and
hope.
R. C situ
B0s0SWO!awaaMPFii t i i
Df MOT AIM 1SK THE Fl M no v or
nei.PM.
fill. Democrat:
Immediately after the adjournment
of the legislature, word came to
Albany that Judge Boise had favor
ed the election ef J. N. Dilph, tho
vice president of the monopolies.
This surprised the judge's grange
friends, and upon his arrival to hold
the court, he was Interviewed upon
thlseubject. He replied ttint he had
not advised the election of Mr. D lph
and that Mr. Dilph and' J.t h
ell, being both identified with the
Interests of the corporation, were
alike objectionable, and could net ho
expected to abandon former coovlc
tions and favor the regulation by
congnes of Interstate commerce on
railroads, which regulation he
re
garded as vital to the prosperity
the Klitte.
K A Ihvi.se.
of
Sheriff's Sale.
a (Ac V'urtmit Court, cf the StU oj Orfjm,
or the CoMfUn of Limn I
Ea Fiiun, PlsintiiT,
vs
Kit Carter and Jane K farer his .r Kd
K M Carter ami Ma J Cat tec hia wife and
Moses Mternberg, Defendants.
fly virtue ef au execution and order ef
aale laseed out of tbe above named Ceurt
In (tie above eiuiilad eui'- i rue dirrctad
and delivered, I elf! on Saturday, the
2n J 'lay of fMotisilr, i'SJ, at the t'curt
Hausa'duoi, In tbe city -i Albno, I J nn
county, Oreg"nt at lbs hwur or aa aah
p u , ml at pub'lo auction far sli
la band to tbe highest lddar the uu.ijm
ed premises daMcribed la said ttdr ,
aale aa lollews, to ii : 1ej. Ne. sis (O)
and fractional lot Ne. five i.) in blo-k is,
in the eastern addition lo tha uy of Al
bany, In Una ooiirity, OrCgOSB, i. dracrib
ed on the 1'Uta and M-irvv of aeid east
ern addition on rcird. In l he oltbs rf
tbe Ceunty Cleric, uf I. tun ciuny, Oregon,
and mora particularly dawribai as juJ
losrs : Uet;nmiiir at ttio utti-at corner
of let Ne 7, In aatd block U, an 1 running
thence easterly alone tbe souf! line uf
aaid block 13. to the esat trie efTii'iinaa
M ntellb's Oenatioo laad claim ; thence
north atonic aid SaSjaai line to the center
line of eaid block 13 ; tbaane wsa-arsy aad
aarabel to tbe aoulk line of said blk tS
o tha aorthcaat mrnvr of aatd lot No. 7,
la said block 13 ; thence southerly .aloSSg
the east line of aeld let 7, to tho fle of
itogtenlng. lbs prcceiii arioaK from
the aale of said (rerty tobsapp'iei aa
provided in eaid erder of aale. Kinrf, to
the ay asset of the and UUbur-
utaola of suit taseJ at $31. 7U and the '
aud exponas of sale. Secoe l, to the pay
menl te the Plaintiff, . Minn the eumof
lose Is U. S. gold cola with tmcrcetln
like esta at tbe raa of one per -nt per
rnoniD rrom tne i.in lsy of ocilr.
ItHi Third, to lbs ytuul to the de-
fso'lani Mease member the aucn ef
fiOO In I- SV role ci wttn iuiMret ther
on at the rate ef ten per cent per aanum
from Uis 3rd dsy of Ju!y Isso. Fourth.
tkst tbarsaller if any of the said nred
of aala remain, the -am be paid Over lo
tne saia r. I nrr an J Kd K M Carter.
Ueted tbU 3rd dsy ef November. IkHt.
ae. 11 cm rs aav.
Kberllf of Lena ceni.ty.
SUdrilTi Sale.
I'. v titue of two separate writs of esc
e -i. .i each sucl ut ef ibs m-uit t'ourt,
. be :alc, ef Oregon, for lbs QsnatJ i
Lam Tbe flrt in favor ef Met at sjf and
A ud re wa, pjalnlifl's. aad aa nst "at. K.
f.bla. lJOfenlant. for tbe sum of fHLSI
wttb i a Ureal thereon at the rate -T ten
per oontper aaauirfrom tbe 2ht day ef
January, 1179. and tec second to favor
ef J sates , Cowan, Plaintiff, and aalnat
H. K. Goble, Defendant for tbe auni of
997.00, with interest tber.on at the rate
of ten per rent per annum from the 16lh
day of February, IS79. I have levied
upon tkc undivided naif of the fdl wiiur
deeerihed real property to-wit :
Boginninaata jaint Si rt-it nertb of
the aouth west oeraer mf Jehn Burgea
Donation Latnd Claiau and running t hen -e
eaat 151 ro.ts ; thence south i-s rods;
theme wast rods; thence north IM
re.ls o ike place ol teinuing : ('ontain
Ina ac-bundred and tweatv acrea. lying
and bclos; in l.mn county. Ntate of Dra
gon, taken as the real property r the ss d
lsfendast, 8. K. ttoble. aad on Saturday
tha'.'nd day of Decern I r. IhiSj ataine Court
Uouae door in city ef Albany, Lihn ceun
ty, Oregon, at tbe hour or oee o'vleck p.
m., Igwill ell said real property at publiQ
auction fer cash in hand ta the bibeat
bidder to satisfy aai 1 writs with ai sr. in r
sBsaa
Dated tb's 3rd dav f Novemter 1
OCO Hi driiR,
Saerin f I. in ti (nuiiv.
Dissolution of Partner
ship.
Notice Is hereby given that the co part
nershtp heretofore existing between t'bas,
W. Watts and Jaa. K. (edfrey under the
Arm nameef Watia AOedfrey, in tbe cl.y
cf Albany, Oregon, haa been Lhls day
dlsao ved by mutual consent. Tbe bunt
nose will in tbe future tie conducted by
Chaa. W. Watts wbo is authorized to col
lect alt accounts and pay all liabilities of
aald firm of Vtatta & (edfrey.
On as. W. Wtts.
Jamkc k ttonresT.
Albany, Oct. 28, 1882.
Twill cure your oolu.
ALBANY
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
ALB 194 Y, OR.
The First Tern eidine; on Thar?
day, Nerember 16th, l.
The Muaieal Dewtsw t i utiJer tbe cua o Mr
NetUS L.inoln dm Piear.
acbJui nt rsioaa.
InetramFntal. prirste, tl" wr u rm.
Inatrumemal, cm of tw, my j. r tortn.
Vuoal, ptiraU 16 i- r term.
Vocal, claaa of two, $0 par Venn
Tooal, claw ot (uur, 0 jwr Ihb,
wOSa in this tlep tit met. t aill m otiimi .iti Mui -
SajrOet. lUi.
For rarucvlsrs otncernlnf Uia eoursm .W ttul) d
th i rico of tutUoa, apiv tu
BKV. E1IB1T St. o Mi IT. rrcMirat.
FEED STABLE
AT
Sweet Home !
Parties gnina up In the mountains a.
hereby notifted that tht-y wi l net 1 ere
aftor be ooropallari te mj extortionate
rat oa for boraeleed st Kuclihead in Sweet
Home Valley I have opened up a feed
stable aud nave reduced the rates to a
ngure so low that all can afford it. Give
me a fair patronage and tan prevent a
return to tbe old extortionate ra.es.
OEO. ROWELL.
Otf.
HOGS! HOGS!
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
paia ior riotrs bv Frstl Mnl!-
cr, the Grocer- Opposite Re
vere House
FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF
CONSTIPATION-
No other diaeaaaia bo pre vaJent la thia ooua-
Itry aa OooaUpaUon. aad no remedy baa ever
equalled tbe celebrated Kidney-Wort aa a
I cure. Whatever the cause, however obetinate
I the cabo, tola rented y will overcome it.
nil THIS distreasini com-
rlliBvi plaint ia very apt to be
oompUoatadwlthoonaUpaUon. Kidney-Wort
hSiaiaUiiiiiB tbe weakened parta and quiakly
lenrea all rmna or jraies even when phyaieiana
, wen Manna nave bexore nuied.
llTIf you have either of these troubles
rfPRiCI $lTJ Uo6 I Drugista 8eiT
Bcsseasker Taiga f h
It you srs sick Hop Hitters will surely
aid fteture In making you well waavi ah
vise falls
Jfvnuarft coetivs or dypptlc. or sre
snrferlna from any otaer of tae. aetm roos
', )lNess of the sumiacb or Dowels, it is
i ymr own fault If you remain ill . f.r Hop
Hitter- ar a soyarMgn ranseoy ta all aueu
complaints. s eHfMa
f yon are wasting away with any form
ot Kidney drseaes, stop tenrrtins; Death
this moment, and turn tt a cars tu Hop
It it tors.
If yon are sick with tha' terrible i-kn
Nervousness, you add Fnd a 'Balm in
Cilead" in tbe use of Hop lilttera.
Tf you are a frequenter, ore rssKiiaSufe
mlasrna'.lc district, barricade yrur system
atfslnst tbe son nr ire of all countrtee ma
larial, epidemic, billlous, and intermittent
fevers by tt. use of Hop Ultters.
If you have rough pimply, or sallow
-kin, hid breaie, pains and achan, and
fact miter ble gca rsli.v . B-p SuaVk will
ive yon fair skin, rtcb )iord. sod sa
eat breath, health, od . .,a)' a.
In short ihf rrsm n THesaaee of the
stomach, ftowels, Itlood, Liver, Nirvea,
Kidney-, lirlgbl's DUeaee. fAOO wIM be
paid for a ease I bey will not cure or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wire,
s ster m 01 her, or daughter, can be made
the picture of health, by ifxe b4tie of
Hap Uittern. coaling bat a trifle. Will you
let them HuffeiT
O. B. P.
Win, Xfnnilei
to fi
uuaaOofi, If yaa warn ltinvaal 1
W aoft't pM'Mivh thmm, bat rsisr yea
irywmn. It has no mymL SI
u th
ymr IriClim
T
Wn. 1J. EJIRH'k,
aeaaew tiQ. it. Hsight in the
Central Market,
invites all of his old, an well aa near eas
terners t call pn him fr their meat, at
O. B. Halht'a old stsad. This i tbe
place t g '. ten Jar teaks, ate.
6UUD1AN ASSURANCE CO., CF
L0I80I.
KSTAHLfSnKD, A.
D. IJ2t.
'a pi La! in h-ri! d.
Capital paid up
fie ooe.owo
s.oeo.oet
Notk.. This company haa tbe large t
paid up capital of any rrrrreny doing
bnain-wsi in the United Mates. Insurance
aeeepled by
1 .( KT A. K1KH.
A jt i f Albany
STAR BREWERY.
, s - ' ,
I save J urt heard tble popniar rs abiiab
meni of Mr. Eallenger, aud am prepared
to furnish the ublic
THE BEST BEER
manufactured in the Vallev, both
- j Mas .
At Wholesale
AND
Yon are sure of good treatment at the
Ktar Ilrewery.
WM. FABER.
DOfsACA'S STORE
-AT
! Sweet Home.
Keeps a full stock of Grorerb. Druic,
Melicinea, 1 jquora, and every thin a that
m 'Manas in caeuraiassU reqwre, at prk-e
verv reaeouable
In connection with tbe Mars a
atable, whera horeee will be (ed bay and
oats over niebt for M rente. Oae-an
boresn one reed In a rain. 2S centa.
In going up to the mountains yea wi'l
erMatba creek before coming; to my atore
ai.d suable.
JOIIX DOXACA.
rnt
wanted!
J
Forty cords of oak and ash wood for which
cash will be 1 aid. For particulars call at
thia office.
by tha public
foe over twenty
and is the best preparation
over invented for RESTOR
ING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
YOUTHFUL COLOR AND
LIFE.
It supplies the natural
food and color to the hair
alanda without atainlna the
akin. It will increase aad
thicken the growth of the
hair, prevent its blanching
and failing off. and thus
AVERT BALDNESS.
It eurea Itching-, rnp-
tioTia and Dandruff. As a
HAIR DRESSING it la very
desirable, gjiving; the hair n
silken softaeae which all
admire. It keeps tha
clean, a .reet end healthy.
BUGWNGHMrs Dy
WHISKERS
will chance tha beard to n BROWN or
BLACK at discretion. Being: In one
preparation It la easily applied, and
prodacea a permanent color that will
not wash off.
PREPARED BY
R. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, N. H.
SoW by ai Osiers a MaaVlai,
.tTro ataca SS. ISfS.
imiHiBii
llaa been In wn,ta.
I State
' Assaver I