The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, January 19, 1883, Image 2

The state rights democrat., January 19, 1883, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY JANUARY 19, 1883 T J 8TITES, Editor. We are under obligations to Hon. L. F. Grover and Hon. J. H. Slater for public documents, and to Hon. H. H. Sitter for favors. The Richmond Stat, thinks, that Governor Cleveland gives promise tf being so useful in high office as to be dangerous to the interests of Republi can politicians fur seme time te come. Osk of the strongest evidences of a poisoned public taste, is the publication by nearly all the newspapers of the oonntty, of the doings of the Ford Broth ers, and the open flirtations of Mrs. Laugtry with Gebhardt. "Rsroax is necessary,' was the Dem ocratic watchword in 187G; and the Bwjuitrr thinks it still necessary, but must not be of that half-hearted kind, which makes reformers of those who stand in need of being "fired out." The still small voice of prudence, in spired so to do by the late elections, has been whispering in the auiicular crev ice of Keifer's cranium te change bis conduct from that of a bully in the last Congress, to that of a man of sense and decency in the next. Tin cost of maintaining the Indians from 1842 to 1862, a period of 20 years Democratic rule, was $46,722,797. The cost from 1862 to 1882, a period of 20 years Republican rule, was $106,848. 245, These figures speak for them selves. Comment is unnecessary. The St. Louis Republican thinks tbaijefter the Senatorial question has been decided in Michigan, some enter prising museum manager should buy up such political remnants of Ferry and Hubbell as can be found, for public ex hibition. They will do to illustrate what was left on the clothes-line when the Kilkenny cats finished their memo rable light The American Register very perti nently remarks, that "gloomy predic tions over Democratic suscesses have not come to time. The country has not gone to destruction, values have not become unsettled, business has not been demoralized, and even the sensi tive stock market does net show any alarm beyond its natural shrinkage at any sodden change." Tiie New Century, a sprightly Dem ocratic paper, published at Unionviile, Mo., says : "The forth coming report of Dr. R. D. Shannon, Superintendent of Public Schools, will show that Missouri has a larger school fund than any other State in the Union. She has now an available fund of $9,471,696.58." And in view of all this, our Republi can friends are not happy. Now that Republican ken discerns from afar the fact that almost certain victory will perch upon Democratic banners in the coming presidential con test, the Republican leaders have sui denly become civil service reformers, from the mere hope of holding on to the appointed offices all over the coun try. But no greater shock to true re form conid be made than to maintain in office the whole grand retinue of gov ernment servants as organized by the Republican party. XL ink of the pas sage of a law that woold prevent a Democratic President from removing such a man as J. P. Ward from the of fice of Inspector of customs. Out upon such nonsense. We say again, that the only way to secure reform of the civil service, is to elect men to leading positions in the State and Federal gov ernments who will net appoint incom petent or corrupt subordinates. Notwithstanding the boldness of the protectionists in declaring the American people to be in favor of a protective tariff, yet. nevertheless, the great lead ing, bur ning issue of the day in tariff reform. It now looks ss though this Congress would make it the issue of the next presidential content. No tariff for protection is justr, that does not protect every American citizen dike. Our laws do not do that, and evan now each interest is seeking to get an ad vantage over every ether interest, by seeking high Protection for itself, and low, or no protection for all others. Hence iron, tobacco, cotton, wool, salt, quicksilver and many oilier interests are clamoring against any reduction now proponed in Congress, but the peo ple are determined to be beard. As an evidence that Republican Senators were not sincere in their professions of civil service reform, it is only necessary to call the attention of our readers to the fact, that, when Pendleton's bill was pending before the Senate, Senator Pugk offiered an amendment providing that federal appointees now holding po sitions nnder the general government shoul 1 be subjected to the same compe titive examination that applicants under the new Jaw for the same positions would have to undergo. Ibis amend ment was promptly voted down by Re publican Senators, because it subjected Republicans to the same examination that Democrats will have to undergo when applying for such positions. Th country already sees the deceitfulness of a a a m .Republicans in this matter, as well as the insufficiency of the law in- its pres ent form. raxKBaL MEWS. The civil service bill will b signed this week. Nebraska and Colorado are trying to elect a U. S. Senator. Hebo is the name of a new post of fice in Tillamook county. The Beecher Titton scandal has been alichtlv resurrected. This is too bad. Ex-Senator Lot M. Morrill, of Maine, died at Aususta in that Stale the 91 h inst. A Chicaso Court has granted Mrs. George Scoville, sister of Cuiteau, livorce from her husband. Polk, the defaulting Treasurer of Tennessee, was captured last week, and will be tried in that State for his crimes. Gen. Stoneman was inaugurated Governor of California on the Huh inst At his own request there was no mili tary or othar display. Shaw, the caahler of a subtended bank at Jersey city, ssked a reduction of his bonds from $20,000, but the iudce instead increased them. That was the business way. Six bis: Sres were reported by the telegraph last Monday. Chicago had i $100,000 fire ; St. Louis a $40,000 fire Memphis, a $25,000 fire ; Tarrytown N. Y., a $100,000 fire; Uxbridge Mass., a $50,000 fire and Bangor, Me. a big blaze. Verity the flames raged. Un the lutn inst. one of the most fearful fi res for years, occurred at Mil waukee, Wisconsin. A large hotel nix stories high, known as the New hat house was consumed, end over one buu dred persons perished in the flames, or were literally mangled on telegrapl wires and the pavements in jumping from upper stones of the burning bull ding. A Chinaman wa naturalised at Rochester, N. Y., who came from Can ton twenty years ago. J unties Rumsey of the supreme court, being applied to, said that under the laws of this State naturalisation could not lie refused to any alien. On Friday of iat week the wife of Isiiah Wagoner, living about a mile from Bethany, Ills., gave birth to three children, two boys and girl, the three weighing 22 pounds, all of whom were still born. The mother died on Saturday, and all were buried in one grave. A number of coasting steamer, be longing to the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. have been laid up at San Franciaco, on account of the lack of freight. A prominent shipper states that the stag nation in the coasting freight i mmt. ampled. So far as deep water veel are concerned, there ia little or .nothing doing, and the probability of a quick revival is somewhat problematic. Polk, the Tennessee Treasurer, it ia ascertained, is a defaulter to the suss of $162,000. It appears that his rascali ties date back several years, and by false credits at the bank, he deceived former Legislature. The banks are to be held responsible for the lo8 wince 1881. Polk arrived at Nasiile, and the grand jury has indicted him. Gen. Kosecrans despairs of U-ing able to influence the ways and means com mittee to take quicksilver from the free list. It must remain there, he says until he has an opportunity to move to amend in the house. lie says the house committee on public buildings and grounds will not report any bill for construction of a iostofnce st Han Francisco until the bill recently report ed to the senate is passed by that body. This bill will then be favorably report ed with an appropriation of $350,000 for a site. Its passage in the house is strongly recommended. The Legislature of Californi a organ ized by the -election of Del. Valle Pres identot the Senate protern, and Mr Larue of Sacramento, Speaker of the House. The Legislature is Democratic in both branches by more than two thirds majority. Gen. Stoneman' in augural address was brief, but sound aa a dollar on all the vital quest ions affect ing the interests of the people. AM KIIM.E CiBAXGK MBETISCi. Sand Ridge, Jan. 13, 188.1. KJU. Democrat: The members of Sand Ridge Grange rr o met in regular session to day, for the purpose of installing their officer. The day being pleasant a Urge turnout of the fraternity was present. Brother R. A. Irvine was the installing officer assisted by brother T. Froman and sis ter Morris. It is useless for me to say that the installation was well perform ed, for all that have ever witnessed an installation where Brother Irvine was the installing officer knows of his qualifications to peiform that part of the work. After the installation we bad a feast to which all did ample just ice. We were then entertained for some time with speeches from different brothers, brother Irvine spoke st some lenght, giyng a detailed statement of the work of the council and of the agency, he having acted in the capacity of agent for the last four years. There is none so well versed in its work as be ; be spoke of the great saving to the members of the order by co-operating to-getber and buying through their agent. After the day was far -spent the meeting adjourned, all feeling that they had spent a day very profitably. Granger. BUCKLE!' A KMC A HAL K. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruis es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions. This save is guar anteed to give perfect stisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price 35c per box For sale by Poshay and Maaon. wholesale agta ; B Moore, Scio : D Foley. Lebanon s Dr Powell, Lebanon ; Red oath a tul M.n tague, Jefferson ; D M Calbreath, Bnena V18t ; O Cornelius, Turner ; R A Ramnv. Harnsbnrtr ; Starr aud Blake y, Browns ville. TUB NEW ACT BKL4TIti TO RSAIi PBO- V.UT AMD TAXATION Ol MOU H.A4.I ft AH ACT. To dotine'l lie terras "Land anil Real Property" for the purpose of taxation and to provide whoro the samo shall bo assessed and taxed ; tad to declare what instruments whereby land or real property ts made security for the payment of a debt, shall be void ; and to repeal sections 2 and 7 of chapter 57 of the miscellaneous laws of Oregon. Be It enacted by the legislative assembly of tho state of Oregon : Section t. Tho terms "real pro perty" and "lands" wherever used In this act or in any other of the laws of Oregon, shall, for tho purpose ef assessment and taxation, be held te mean and Include not only the land Itself, whether laid out In town lots or otherwise, with til things contain ed therein, but also all buildings, structures, improvements, trees and other Uxturos of whatever kind there on, and all rights and privileges be longing or In any wlso appertaining thereto, and a mortgage, deed ef trust, contract or other obligation, whereby land or real property, sltua ted In no more than one county 1b this state Is made security for the payment of a debt together with such debt, shall, for tho purposes of assessment and taxation, be deemed and treated as land or real property Sec 2. AH land shall be assessed mil taxed in the county where tho same shall lie, and every person shsll bo assessed In the county where he resides, when the assessment is made for all real and personal projiorty thon ownod by him within such county and unoccupied land, if the owner Is unknown, may be assesses! as such without inserting tao name or any owner : and a mortgage, deed of trust, contract or other obligation whereby land or real property sltua tod in no more than oue county ef this state Is mado security for the payment of a debt, together with such debt, shall be assessed and taxed to the owner ot such security and dobt in the county, city or district In which the land or real pr perty affec ted by such security Is situated. Tho taxes so assessed and levied on such security and debt shall be a lien thereon, and tho debt together with tho security may bo sold for the pay ment of any taxes due thereon, in the same manner and with like effect that roal property or land is sold for the payment of taxes. Sec. 3. The owner of a mortgage, deed of trust, contract, or other obli gation, wherebv land er real nroucrtv situated ia but one county in die state, is made security for the payment of a debt, and also the debt se secured, shall, for the purpose of aaaesament and taxation, be deemed to be the person or person to whom the security was given in the first instance, unlet it appear- ou the record of the security that tomw tt liur iwnnn im 1 1. a An.. - 1 1 Kwosament or transfers of a debt, ss- j cured as mentioned in this act. shall. for the purpose of assessment and taxa tion, bo null and void, unless such transfer or assignment is made in writing upon the margin of the record of the security, and the name of the person to whom such debt ia axMis'ned or transferred, given ; and in all eases such debt and security shall be I and taxed to the person or person who appear on the record of such security to be the owner or owners thereof. All mortgages, deeds of trust, contractu, or other obligations, hereafter executed, whereby land situated in wore than was county in this state is made security for the payment of a debt, shall be void. Sc;. 4. For the purpose of. mosi ment snd taxation, no pay mem on any debt secured as heretofore mentioned in this act, shall hereafter be taken into consideration by any assessor of this state, when assessing such debt and security as therein provided, unless such payment is endorsed in writing on the margin of the record of such securi ty, by the owner thereof or his author ised agent, before the delivery by the county clerk to the assessor of the abstract of securities hereinafter provi ded for ; snd in all cases the assessor shall assess such debt and security for the full amount of such debt, that ap pears from the record of security to -be owing, unless, in the judgment of the assessor, the land or real property by which such debt is secured is not worth as many dollars as still appear unpaid of such debt, and then in tbst case he shsll 8ouB such debt and security at whatever sum no thinks to be their real cash value. Set;. 5. It in hereby made tho duty of each county clerk ia this state to de liver on the first daybf August of each year, to the asMc-sor of hid county, an abstract of all unsatialid instruments of writing on record in his office, where by land or real prop rty situated in bis county, alone is made security for the payment of any debt. Su:b abstract of each of suoh instruments shall contain the following . 1. The name of the person or persons who executed such an instrument. 2. The name of the per son or persons for whose benefit it was executed. 3. The sum thst still ap pears secured by such instrument. 4 A briet description of the property therein contained, to -wit : the range township and section in which it is sit uated. 5. The date thereof and when recorded. 6. The book and page where recorded. 7. The person, or persons who appear on the record to be the owner of the security. CI , mi - . a Oku. u. xue abstract mentioned in section 5 of this act shall be substanti ally in tho following form ; Abstracts of unsatisfied instruments of writing whereby land or real proper ly is made security for the payment ol dets a h appears ou the records of secu ritias of the county of . in the state of Oregos. for tho year 18- Name of obligtor . Name of tho obligee . Sum still secured , $ , cts . Description of property : range , township , section . Date of instrument ed ; book and w(u n record- ; onrner of security . Sec. 7. It is hereby made the duty of the several county clerks of this stats to record in the margin of the record of sll mortgages on land or real property when requested so to do by the mortgagee or the owner ot the mort gage, all assignments thereof, or of the note or other evidence of debt thereby secured ; and, also all payments made thereon, or the note or other evidence ot ueoe secured uiereny, snd copies i . a thereof certified by suoh clerk shall be received In evidence in all courts of this state with like effect as a certified copy of suoh mortgage, snd all persons who now have mortgages recorded in this state upon which partial payments have been mads, are dsya after this act takes effect to cause I ' ... 1 to be recorded in the recorder's eflise w I i al of the proper county, suoh payments . . , .".", .1 e I tth tho date thereof. i Bsc. 8. A debt secured by land or real protmrty situated In no mors tlsn one county of this state, shsll for tho purpose ot taxation, be deemed and - . a considered as indebtedness within this state, snd the person or persons owing such debt shall be entitled to deduct the same from his or their assessment in the ssme manner that other indebt edness within this state is deducted. mk v. no promissory note or a. a other instrument of writing which is the evidence of a debt thst is wholly or partly secured uy land or real prop erty situated in no more then one coun . i s a a ty in this state, shsll be taxed lor say purpose in this state ; but the debt evidenced thereby end the instrument P . I'""" tmmmrn mm , wwv Ml. WVV" I by which it ts so secured, shsll, for the lUI yuwa i munninn. aiiu maR.iUU) be deemed and considered as land or real property, and together ne assessed a . a I and taxed as herein before provided. I Ban. 10. Nethinir in tha faraooina shall be construed to apply to mortca- ges, deeds of trust, contracts, or other obligations in lavor of the state or board of oommias oners for tha aa a of w B school and university lands, or jodg meats in favor ol the state or any of i La adufiAtirmal funds whernbv Hiieh debt is mado a charge or lien property. Bsc. 11. Sections 3 and tar f7 nf th niMAIUhmiK Oregon, and all other acts and parts of ecu in conflict herewith are herebv ... pealed. Psssed tho senate Oct. 6. 1882. Passed tho bouse Oct. 13, 1882 Approved by tho govornor Oct. 21, 1882. UOUVBBBB IS discussing BBB mil, ssjl t ji tin mrer, to provide for the Pres..! dontial succession. There is s Prtsi-1 purtuita. To foster mutual understand dential succession which tho present in? and oeo Deration, to bur leas and Congress would like to provide against, but can not, and that is the succession of a Democratic President in 1884. If Democrats in tho nsxt Congress, show themselves worthy snd deserving of the confidence reposed in them at tho I . v .a . a 0 i i last election, men win toe loderai gov- emment in 1884 bo wrested , from the! hands of such men as Arthur. Hubbell. Dorsey snd others, and bo placed in the hands of the friends of the people. O ORRE8PONDENCE MOWSSVII.I.C ITCUs. Hrownsville, Or., Jao. 17, 1883. Editor J)e$noerat : Mr. George Cochran of Tangent, visiting relatives at this place. it Miss Sarah Kay, ho has boon sick dortns the iiast weak is azain able to attend scliool. IaH week Mr. V. V. l!roft went to Portland on business. I Vf- BUU. rArn..riw ml tir.. mu;h. but now of Spokane is well and highly pleased with the country. iUbert Putman Is now at the Dalles working for the II H Co. Mr. Charles Willert conducts the blacksmith shop formerly managed by Mr. J. D. Arthurs. Mr. J. R. Toespleton and family are visiting friends in Corvallis and Ib-1 anon. A number of persons about three miles from here are a flee ted with the I measles. Rav. Mr. Huerrv. formerly of firowns will. ...f mtAv r.r M,.f innviiu i bam m j ' aW taking part in ths protracted meetings. w ssrssswa W BBSS w w Air. Barret, one ol ifrownsviiiu s pioneers died last week ol general ae iii a a bilitr. He leaves many friends to mourn his loss. A juvenile class of Liang Whangers havo lately set up a llttlo lodgu of their own whore they carry on coaid- erable business. On last Saturday, occurred the Odd Fellow's Iuatallation of the f jllowlnsr Officers : N II Stand h. N G ; Jws. T! - ' BP v .1--- va . n w uhoff aj , v , . ""( u u . wo xr i- i u . rn Arrh , tt , v TnM A . nnrlad unrtruar .imwivi, im. ji.-v was atfortiea by tne society, rnis organizatlon Is composed of the prop- Jugtioe fiogg's OoSrt at this pUce. The y.!IW.gi!f; J it i! er th Gc Opposite Ke erklnd of material and Is destined finsfc hoarinwassst for Frids'v Isst. and TV1. re House. to bo of great Importance to our town ana surrounuing vicinity a M t tit The Rev. Dr. Hill was in Browns ville lastSunday. He preached In the Baptist church on the subject, "Thou art weighed In the balance and art found wanting." Although age has made Its change during the last fif teen years, the Dr. Is still able "to blow the trumpet" and herald tho tidings of Glory. 0. T. The revival at the Baptist church hore, is still progressing, and is grow ing In Interest. Mr. Black Is assisted by Rev. C. Sperry of McMInnvIlle and Dr. Hill of your eity. Hon. A. W. Stantrd, who has been on a visit to the "old folks at home" back in Iowa, returned home this week, and says he enjoyed his trip splendidly, but seems giad to get bac to web-foot. H. J. C. Averill, (or "Father Aver- III" as we all delight to call him here) una ueeu qune m lor several uay.l, and on last Saturday night was over come by something like a fainting spell, and his life was nearly despair a Mm a9 t II a a . eu ot ioi awnue, out ne soon recovered from it. We hope he will soon be arouna, ior we are always glad to hall his pleasant face. His complaint seems te be nervous pros tration. O. W. Sperry and family, and William Fields and bis new bride all left on the train yesterdaymorning for their new home's iu Eastern Oregon. The Narrow Gauge resumed traffic on Mondsy last, and we hope will not have to stop again this winter, for a Rail Road is a very great con venience If it Is a "blargted monop oly." Phad. .H Hl I'll ilBIK CMUXC2B. Albany, Or., Jan. 14, 1883. Vditor Democrat t On iait Friday the 12 inst., I hsd the pleasure of attending a public installa tion ef the officers of Grand Prairie 'i.1 , ... I .. T u nun ml In, ii i , J m r I hut muhn n I havi 7W i TV t. 7 ,,. dataoininad 4 e anla aa niasa As i.mI.Iixb wvvwAuiiymi vw w s i vvj so I'lovo aw iruuiiuo 4, ,m , lL n "ion, ioi mum rowwn. i muw wrnniiare HTV - . . t . Z win win Li umi , ana i nav no reason uj doubt thean. that are not (Iran ... -nmawhit ln the drk in record to Mme tBinirg. But about the installs- tion. First the bouse was called to or- . Bw der bv Mr. 8. Powell. The retiring Master, It. A. Irvine, then proceeded to install the following officers for the ensuing year, assisted by 8. A. Dawson and Mrs. Hoott : Master, 8. Freman ; O.-erreer, S. Powell ; Leeturer, Miss B. Hodine ; As sistant Htewsit, 8. llodine ('haplsin, Froman : 8. Slater : Treasurer, I. R. Secretary, N. P. Payne ; Gate Keeper, IT. Fromsn ; Pomona, Mrs. It. Psyne ; Flora, Miss A. Andersou ; lady Assts MWI w M V. iUIW A h UVi A, UTTUll , I .... I U, Mi.m tmm t --... 1 1 . .-J wo think from the appearance ef the of ficors, that thsy will acquit themselves i unwiuiwij . Alio IHIUMMU( vaillg lover, wo wore invited to the school mm a m room below where as tine a dinner was. in waiting as ever your correspondent bad the pleasure of attending. There was no end to the obiokens, pies and cakes, and those tbst were not members seemed to be as welcome as those that . . ait m were, at any rate your humble servant saade himself very handy around there for sons time. Alter sll had feasted, WO atain returned to the if all. The first thing on tbs programme was an address by N. P. Payne, who pro- i i i i i: seeded to give an outline of the objects of the Order, which are as follows, if we understood them correctly : First, to unite by s strong tie, the agriculturists ia order thst they may work together j for Lhair nn mod. fur thair eountrv w- w J I .m f..r ini.kitu tranarallv annrf La I -77 WTL ' :T7T' , uikmi rear i w .... j i , Mr. 8. Froman, the newly installed tb cause of tho order . Master, after order had been restored. b,7 trengtboned. Ui.a ..IU. . ,.rAm,r tl.ia 1 1 ... a Kb I wiuv u mi uuitm m CDP" , V BftmathinffftfLhft i hi nrMMmmi tor inn avrninir waa raau. i - - 111 WH 1111 1 " - I .r,u h nf '.K.iJtuo audience. Others followed Mr. produce more in order to make tho frm solf-sustsiaing, to ystomstixo ag calculate more intelligeotly on probabil- riculture in order tnat toe rarroer may ittos. II said tbey proposed meeting together, talking together, working to naiknr Ln winm ifts-ALhitiv aalliao tAffathnr. . ia'' -Zimi. toirsther. for their m m 9wa mutual protection aud ad vanee- ment, as tbs occasion may require ; and father, thst they proposed and desired to bring producers snd consumers, farm era and manufacturers, into ths most direct sad friendly relations possible. He said that they waged no aggressive warfare againat any other interest what- a. S, a A. k A ever, hut atmpiv proposes to protect their own interests. He was followed by M. Bcott, S. A. Dawson snd others whose names wo have forgotten. K A. Irvine was the last one called for that we know to be a Granger. He HMoke at considerable length, and 1 will acknowledge that I learned for the first time that the Grange hsd dons fltore for the people than 1 bad suppoacd, or I in other words, that through the action of the men. hers of that order certain things have been brought about, which II had not for one moment thought of gv"g them credit for, for instance, reduction on freiahta from this place to Portland. I knew there wss a reduc tion some years ago, but did not koo that the Grangers were instrumental in brinuins! about the reduction, but am of OF Bw w the opinion that when thsy began to make arrangements to olace a line of boau on the river, that it had some thing to do with it, and I am now will .n ta beliavn that thav have ia a arrest measure brought about a reduction in the prices of agricultural implements, dry-goods aud ctooeriaa ; but 1 am stringing Una out too long, but cannot B . . Am .a cloos without uj-ju tioniuii the tact tkat m the Hon. Mayor of this citj was thsre, anil participate! both in eating anal ! speaking as though ha was s Granger himself. OUTSIDKB. .mabbisbibc; itesjs. Harrisburg, Or., Jan. 16, 1883. Drmocroti W. ni,A ; , v. t u;fm- .f iho 1 W iSVSIWM U BSW IWSIVISVIUfl VI WWW T)E laat iaau. or two anmathiaa abcut ,L. .L , . . . : ua aofl. acuenueimnr caaa ein ta. . .... . i . asu up irom .uoge reaoys wiurt to T . li i : .1 t t . .11 1 . j ustice OKinwortu a ourv. ana noaru it remarked that it oat still h hr first heartns was set for Friday last, and somehow was nut off until to-dsv. when I . ne was bound over in tho sum or one thousand dollars to appear, at the next term of the Circuit Court in Linn Co. We have nothing to say of the high or low Courts, but that justice is dealt out here betimes. We noticed several of Albany's prominent lawyers hers during the past week, and some from Portland. We might mention Hoa.R. S. Strahaa, Hob. W. R. Bilyeu, Hon. Geo. E. Chamberlain, Hon. J. J. Whitney, I H. Montagus and D. R. N. Blackburn, all of Albany Ache of Portland and our resident, L.' L. D.J. Nat Hudson, During the evening of to-day, Waohen- heimer and Ache came near having an altercation at two different times, but was happily prevented by the mUrfer- ence ot ethers. Some of the "grown up boys of this place undertook to have a fourth of July celebration the other night, to ths annoyance of that portion of our citizeni who love law, peace and order. The city Marshall was soon on bands ftnd arregted two of tuen)f bufc WM una ble to bring them to the desired place atone, so ne went ior assistance, un -1 -1 . t 1 I bis return tbey had disappeared. The morning found him on hand again this time with 'a piece of poetry," which, when read, did not seem to have any ''rhyme." The 'rhyme was found in Recorder Jas. Riley's office to the measure of $5 and costs. Others should have been served likewise, but "catch ins comes before hanging." Baaallor boys are also sometimes forgetful of recorded laws, aa were three to-day. of about eighteen years of age, when they swung on to the up mail train, and were reminded by the Marshall that they had to appear befere tha Recorder also, which act and reminder cost them six dollars each. Thsy may all be studying law or at least the effect of the law when one ia in office that regards his obligation and dares to execute it. The firm of Msy k Senders has erected an awing over tho South door of their store to prevent the gentle mists of Winter from driving into the store. Oar old time citletn, Jos. Morris, hss sold out his blacksmith shop, and ou Monday started Esst of tho moun tains to search for a bow location leaving his fsmily here until bo locates or re turns. The entertainment given last evening by the ' Hoys Bond " wss well attended snd tbs general expression is thst everything went off very satisfactorily, snd tho receipts of the evening were about $80 all of which, or its eguiva lont, remains among us. ' Miss Luce, of Willamette University, st Salem, gives a reading here on next Monday evening, 22 inst. Dak. A COOK Tl MB AT SO. IS Albany, Or., Jan. 10, IH83. IX J. Democrat : On Friday last the pat ions of Alba ny Prsirie had a grand turn out at Graage Hall No. 10, en the occasion of the public installation of their new of fleers, by State Deputy R. A. Irvine. Members of the order gathered in from nearly all parts of the country, and with their invited friends swells! the crowd until tho Uall was filled. The installation ceremonies were very inter esting and instructive, snd commanded the attention of all. Afterwards State Deputy Irvine made a lengthy s showing up tho objects of the ord what bad already been accomplished through its influence, and if it had tho that it did en Was eon aider have known organization for years, but never comprehended the extent of its influence or the grand objects fer hich its members sro laboring. It certainly ought to succeed, and nothing ts surer then it ts mooting with a great measure of success so far as this country is concerned at least. This is but a natural result, when such a large number . t t l m . . "--;".. v. n. whi.it mamba. whaifaee. I raco, in Irvine, and all made interesting speech es. But I can't stop without ssyisg s word for the good sisters, if not in my own behalf, I will do so for Walter Ketch um, Mayor of Albany, aud Mart. teemadto es,cially relish me rv ui vim fi wwiii in waicu iu ladies wore most laUrootod. The din ner served op by the Isdies was really about the boot I have ever sat down to. and wane i cannot describe it, l never a li W a aa m. W would deny that 1 did not enjoy it im mensely, snd will ever remember with pleasure the day I spent at No. 1 0. A Wot'LO-HR (iKAMJKR. ABO)B SOTS LcBANOB, Or., Jan. 17, 1881 hemocrat : George Wlson who had teen sufT ering for the last throe months with a complication of diseases died on last Friday, and was hurried on Sutur- day. He was a young roan of fair sblllty and hsd the promise of many years, but unfortunately disease seix led upon him and he paid the debt all must sooner or Ister pay. The first qucrtsrly rnoetingof the wL ta. UBurcti lor this circuit, was hold last Saturday and Sunday. The presiding Elder, Uev. I. D. Driver, was present, and preached several very able dlwursee. He is a man of marked ability and scholarship, and a very forcible teeker. His sermons were higbty appreciated. Frank fiasco has bought the black smith shoo of John BHck, snd in tends to work In that shop. Tho 4d city council held Its last rvfutsr meeting on Tuesday evening. The showing by the Recorder of the finances of the town was very favora ble. Ths amount received from licen- i wss J36,0, and from fines $47. Total $383,60. The expenses were ordinary, and most of the money paid out was fer Improving the rotuls and streets. The council wss composed of very f-ir men, and the work perform. ad by them will long be remembered. This reminds us of the wroog Im presslon that might be gathered from b report of the serenade of Hie officers eloctod on the first of January. It WB UWfc uruu"B IOUU u raoans I I t . JS UOr W.M ? rumny ewnouer it I wss simpiy asocial custom ana was panicioavea in oy many oi me ueat ... v a -lri,- ftf k I -....-, .... was In any respect drunk or disorder- out juat to nay tnat ne was simpiy in and around the St. Charles hotel where the crowd wss principally gathered snd that he took no part In the serenade any further then avail Ing himself of a cigar after partaking of the sumptuous game supper at the hotel. J. C. Bilyeu and Jonathan ISurk hart havA vono to t ho Plnno i Vmo try, to look after stock up there, also - " -- - to see wnetner a mere tsuuuoiu piace unu u. iuuiiu lor iu..r uvery uuniiium. r i.-.. Tho now firm of J T, Couan A: Co ine new nrm oi j. Lu iowan & 1,0. sre busy putting their doublo builsl- log in order for their new stock of goods. Since the holidays our met chants have reduced the prlcos of their goods, and are selling at the very lowest prices. More than tho usual amount of sickness has prevailed for the last few weeks. The doctors have been very busy. Lt.n. KFAMML1N4; EVKS, n0v cheeks and clear complexion only accompany good health. Par ker's Ginger Tenic better than any. . a a a ta a. 1 1 ining, mrtices pure, ncn oioou anu brings health.joyous spirits, strength anrjabeauty. Ladies try it. Bazaar. Provision Store Fish, Vegetables, Fruit, General Groceries, &c. AT I. G. DENNY'S. (Sucoeaaor to M. Hide) Cor. of Broadalblnand First St. Albany, Or. GRAND CLEARANCE SALE. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. Ill order to make room for my Spring ntock and to rainecaBh to meet my paymentH, I will ofTer for the next 'lO days AT COST FOR ( ASH ONLY the following goodj: LADIES CLOAKS, DOLMANS, JACKETS, KNIT SCARFS AND SACQUES, SHAWLS AND SKIRTS, CHILDREN8 H0C9S AND ULSTERS, CENTLEMENS AND BOYS SUITS, OVERCOATS, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR AND NECKWEAR, CRETONNE, LACE CURTAINS, TABLE LINEN8, BED SPREADS, DENIM8,FLANNELS, CANTON FLANNELS, WATERPROOFS, BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, CINCHAM8, CHEVIOTS. CRASH AND TICKING, BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES, SH00DA CLOTHES, PLAIDS, STRIPED SUITINGS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, ETC. PETERS k ISLAM HAVE MOVED INTO THE LAME AND COMMODIOUS ROOMS ON THE ( ( I OF FIRST AND FERRY STREETS, TV 11 !). Or., WHERE A SPLENDID STOCK OF AGRICULTURAL CAN ALWAYS Order to Show Cause.1 in the Cumtf Court of Linn Counlg, Si-W oj 1reyon : In the matter of tho oo - part n" rah ip ntfaOa ofilouktt Meyer, Htmrj Meyer, drcJ. To FmUrkk lUrl-nvin, nwl th of kin of llmry M'y-r tkWwd a.A nil won Lnorn ami unknotr interested in mxitt fjrfc' : JN THE NAM-; OF TJIE HTA.TK OK I Oregon, you are hereby utted and re iuired to be and appear in the County Court, of the County of Linn, in the Scat, of Oregon, at the Court House, in the city of Albany, in said County ami Stato, oo Mod Say, the 5th of February, is, ax the hour ei one o'clock in the afternoon of Haiti day, the aame being tho limt day of the regular February Tarni, IliereoT, and then and there show caune, if any exist why an order of asvle abould not be made directing and UcenalnK the adminiatralor of said estate to sell all the real property of amid estate her ei natter described aa praveo ror in toe jwiiuon ouoiin a. raw-ronl.adu-iniatnUor of aid eatate, which rtetition is now on hie in the County Court of IJnn county, Oregon, whtc-b Maud mal itroperty la deK -liaxl en roliowa, to-wit: Lot So. &, In block No. f. in the city of Al- tany, Linn county, Ore;ou. Alao lot No ft, in hlot'K no. X, in uie city or Aiutny, Lion oounty, USSBJBSb Alao lot iso. 7. in block No. 'i, in the city of A'.liany, l.inn oounty. State of iregon. Ale lot No. K, in bbM-k No. , in the city of A Ibauy. i.iuri county. Oregon. Also 5 foet off or the weal aide of lot No. 1, iu bhick No. lo , in tho c ilv of Albany. Unn vnnty. Oieiren Also the east half of lot No- H, ia Bioek No. 11. ta the city of Albany, Lion oounty. Orcsron. and all known and decribea on the Plata ana survevn ol kuki .:iy now on Bis in tho otnee of the County Clerk, or Unn oounty, Oreiron. AImo lot No containing tf and xiT-100 acres known aa Fair ( raund lot. auryayeu on and tuatteu by Unn County Agrieuliaf-1 Anaociation, the same being purcbaMed by J is M Mo- "J Z corner, of the Donation 1 And Claim of I.-aac Hutching, in Jnn C.uuty, Oregon By order of the Court. Witness mv hand and the aeal of said Court tbla 4tb day of January, 1883. luB. D.a.BTBWABI County Clerk. HOGS ! HOGS ! tttt. TrrnirpcT f ash price paid for HoM bv Fred Mull- SAVE COSTS ! ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO OTTO FOX. AND THE LATE FIRMI OF FOX BAilM & CO., ARE REQUESTED 1U COME FORWARD AND SETTLE IM MEDIATELY. AS I SHALL ONLY BE IN imkwini nw i w ni - ii . ... THE CITY ABOUT TWO WEE KS LONG- ir uat aTTCyncn Til THF AP l LHi ii nvi niunuuv Almll- 4un unrro Ufll I DC Dl !. WIMIO"M HUICO fflUl. rawv munn nr au ittaducv cno IW mt HA-U0 ur ftn i B""run UULUUIIUH. UUYtKH TUUrldtLf td AUUUKUINULT Anu 5At UUolo, Ad I MEAN BUSINESS ! ALA HARRIS. MQTICE. Those of our readers who intend t make tinal proof on their Homeatoaxu, can .help tho Democrat by requesting the Mediator I o design ate it aa the papjrj iu which notice tof their application to make final prco ' shall be ouUuthed. ,.HACKMi:rACK," a lasting porfume Price 25 and 50 cent I asBSjaj a Art; I ausfOsXrrX uonadnrucoxnv person1 owf ; panacea. ooTwJnr.tooi NOIXVdIXSSMOO 3HH3 lN3KVWSH3d 3HI 1 LEBANON, OR. AM) IMPLEMENTS BE FOUND. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE The wi rrr..rl BesaeBy Kendall s Spavin Care. Hamilton, Ma., Jan HUi. lfcl H. J. Kt-tbtu. AS Cxx, Oc Tta ia to cmrut I ha uai KciMUifB Sj.vin Core ud b ii u. I 1 .t v n--..n.ii.fHkl I" I t ia ; I hare rmi by nmog the W : svin, Biactooca, .S4lnU, am r iwU.jrmjKi laasswaasB m to ta u ie Utia r ny H aabatarwe I aa ever aanl aad I Ua- ln, i a- I !.- in .-- SSSB BH ku l I r P. v.catsT. FROM THE OHSOHTA PRESS, I. T. New York, Jaa. U. Karly laat I B. J. KmUJ1 ana Co., of eaotnet trith Um pua- Small apr Faila Vt., .tarn ,4 ta -rWSt a hlf . roaar aHtia ltk Ike rtn Curr . At the muae Iftne I n Noartn Cutt . At tat aame tnnr c i ftrni a quantity twmka. eati'.ksl Or. kandall t Trca- rir an the H.M: xit-l aM 1ik-m.ii, aSSSBl SS rr r.r imf to aSraaoa paying aa bam ben to Utc "Preoa- aa a fieniam. Ab-.ul Um time tne e-lvertwemenl 9rt ajaJn aa lbk pacer Mr. V. I, Scbenaerhom, wif, rmmUa near CVII .era bad a anavinad b-rae. He reaS the at .er- aixi enclu4l to teat Um rfl .r ( Um tltcowh ata Waaas Hartes! at hit cresuaty. lie buuiibt a b.tle l Kendall SpaMb Cure and ama- tt oa Um burae ia SSaSSaWSSS Ui Um I be inlonaad as Uit week tbat It tl- ectod rack a rnaiplH oare thai an expert b m.- erao axataiaed Um aniaaal raeeaUy auaM Hn.1 no irare ol Um epjvin or Um ptao where it bad been ot Kendall TreaUaa oa Um Hon aad his lMa . which be priaes eery highly aad wouM be loth to part a ith at any price, provided be coald not obtain aa other copy. So mach for adrertiainf rdimbM arucka. Kendall's Spavin Cnre. v. ,! n. Mian., Jan. Uth. l&l. a i. K OD all aad Co., Genu : Harta get a bora book oi you by mail a year ejro, the coatenu ol which uerauaded cm to try Kendall i Spavin "ure ou Um btiai lew nl wa of my horaaa which waa badly nwolea aad oenLl not be reduced by any other reme dy. 1 got two bottles of Kendall Spavin Cure ol rVeeton and Ludduth. Imwwu ol Waseca, which completely cured my horse. About See years ago I bad a three year old oott sweealed rerr nadir. I uaed Tour reanedy as (riven in your book without ro welling, sad I must say to your credit that the colt is entirely cured, which ia a surprise not only V ssy eell but also to my neighbors. You seat um Um nook for the trimnic'sum of tit cenU and ir I could not re t another alikj it I would w take tacntj-Sve dollars lor It. Yours trulv. Cm. MATHca-ic READ PROOF OFWOSDERPUL CURES nhio, Jan. tftta. Da. H. J. KKN04LL aad Co., Uonta :- I Uiak ii my duty to rwfxler vm ssjr Ihaak fr beiteSu ami o which I have derived from raar invaJaabls and far faineU Spavia Cars. Mr eucsin aad I had a taJuahU atajiioii. worth fctOOO -vrViich had a vary bad avia aad was ir. n-luneed by four eminent veterinary kur gwttt, beyuiid any cure, sad that tha boras wa- J..i.e tor ever. As a last resort I advised my eonsia Ui try attoUle ! KemUll 's Spavin Cure. It had a aoukaJ effect, tne third boltle cured it and the horse ia as well as ever. ur. uica of tvumourcn, ine t-tminiu veterinary sunreon was an unela of mine, and I take treat Interest in assist in j his pridaasiiiii. Yours truly. Jam A. Wiltox, Ciril Enjrtnrer. Kendall's Spavin Cure r sure in U effects, wild in Its action aa it d-e n Mister, yet a i-t M-neUUitg aud iowetrul to raach every d i seated jn or remove any bony growth or other enlATKCieeuta, uch as sfiavttta, sfduata ruU. calous, inuus, swelhnys and any lameness aad en lanreinaiiW of the jolaU or limbs, or for rheumatism in man and for any purptwc for which liniment is uaed for man or beast. It ia now known to be the best bniineiit. for ruan eter uaed, actinic mild and yet certain ia iu rffoct. Send address for Illustrated Circular which we think rivea positive proof of its virtue. No remedy has ever met with Mich unqualified success to our knowledge, for beast as well as man. Price SI per bottle, or six bottles for S.v All dreg gists have it ur can yet it for you, or it will be seat to any address on reeanptof price by Um pru victors. Dr. B. J. h and Co., Enosburifh Vails, VU SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. A NASAL INJECTOBfree with each bottle of Siiiioh'd CaUrrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyxpepftia and Liver C uplaiot? Shiloh'M Vitalixer Is guaranteed to care you. SLEEPLKsS NIGHTS, made miser able by UiAt tenible conh. Sliilob's Cure is the remedy for you. FDR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee oa every ttlo of SSiiloY V..t! 'niorfiiU lo cnre. 7 kendaIs tSRftVIN CUREM