The state rights democrat., February 09, 1883, Image 2

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FRIDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1883
A number of Republican senatorial
asp i ran U east, north, and west, says
the Missouri Republican, are still on
the rack. The amount of harmony in
the camp is like Paddy's wealth, which
bad no end, because it had no begin
ning. Ws neve that a committee of 1 3 be
appointed by the chair to inquire if the
editorial article headed ''The Treacher
ous Wave" which appeared in the Ore
, gonian of 5th inst. was original, or was
it taken almost literally from an ex
change.
Vincent, State Treasurer of Ala
bams, has proven defaulter in the sua
of $152,000, but his bondsmen are am
ply able to make up the loss to the
State. It is to be hoped the courts will
mete oat thefull penalty of the law as
they ure both Democrats.
We would beg now to rise in our
place and humbly ask why a rioh, thriv
ing, prosperous, growing county like
Marion, should pay taxes on 1700,600,
lees of taxable property than Linn.
Last year we paid on $1,500,000 more
than Marion. We hope the Marion
county officials will condescend to tell
us whether the value of taxable proper
ty in that county is shrinking.
mFmfmmmmmmmFmmmmXm
Ths Republican Board of School di
rectors in San Franc iseo, have sq uander
ed the funds appropriated to maintain
s i she schools of that city, and it is now
boo ensksated that there will be a deficit at
the end of the year of $90,000. We
expect now to hear wails of virtuous in
dignation, so loud as not to, be mitrjo
deratood, go np from the Oregonian and
Stale man about lees of "sacred fund,"
"organized officers," etc, etc.
It would be well to note the fact,
that daring the last ten years, the
Republicans have inaugurated no im
portant legislation except the appropri
ation bills and the river and harbor
hills. The hills to remonetize silver,
the bill to restrict Chinese immigration,
the demand for removal of troops from
the south, and the movement to revise
the tariff, were all forced upon the at-
t:oo of the people by the Democratic
parry. Hie Republican party has no
policy to contend for except the spoils
of oflee, and when they lose place and
spoils, the party organization will van
ish like mist before the morning's sun.
The thought is now uking shape all
over the country in the minds of
thoughtful men, that the strongest
Republican presidential candidate
which Republicans had, has been un
mercifully and heartlessly laid in the
shade by the Republicans of Minnesota.
Wi adorn and his presidential aspirations
are now submerged in the swelling tide
that seems destined to h wallow op the
heretofore trusted leaders of the party
of "great moral ideas." Wisdom,
with his "greatest effort of his life,"
having foiled to secure his reelection
aa U. 8. Senator from Minnesota,
would make a very unsuccessful candi
date, if nominated, for the presidency.
VerUy the people do not appreciate his
wonderful manipulations of 17. S. bonds
while Secretary of the Treasury. Thus
Republicans, as well as republics, are
ungrateful.
Dorsey , in bis letter of resignation
as Secretory of the national Republican
committee, nays: "From the very
nature of the circumstances I was
forced to do many things upon my own
responsibility, and yet in that entire
campaign nothing was done by me that
was not moat heartily sanctioned by
Gens. Garfield and Arthur;"
This he says, referring to the last
presidential campaign. Is it true that
Gen. Garfield knew the means hat
Dorsey employed to carry Indiana and
New York 1 Is it true that Garfield
knew that Dorsey sent $40,000, which
he assessed and collected from Star
Route contractor, to Indians, to cor
rupt the voters of that State 1 Dorsev
was conducting the campaign because
stalwarts would not trust Marshall
Jewell, who was chairman of the nation
al committee. Would it not ho entire
ly consistent with reason and good
common sense to suppose, that a
presidential candidate would know alj
about the means employed in, and the
manner f conducting the camiaign1
Stalwart Republicans seem disposed
and even determined to bring disgrace
upon Gen. Garfield. Their relations to
aim were so close, that they know the
undisclosed history of the General, and
are now, from time to time, laying bare
before the public many things of a very
damaging character. If Republicans
are disposed to complain of this course
they must go to Republicans and not
Democrats with their grievances.
THE C'HADWirK CASKS. S
It will be remembered that about
four years ago the State brought an ac
tion sgalnst S. F. Chadwick and his
bondmen for the sum of SI 5.697. all.,.
ing that Chadwick, as auditing ffieer of
xL . CI. . i . .
ne aiate n ad been negligent, and allow
ed more on certain accounts, FW un?er
the law it wae proper to do. Judg
ment was obtained against Chadwick
and his sureties in the Circuit Court,
but on appeal to the Supreme Court,
the judgment has been reversed and giv
en in fovor of Chadwick.
MEMeaiX.
The committee appointed by the Cal
ifornia Legislature to prepare a bill to
apportion that State into Congressional
districts, has submitted a basis of rep
recantation that is truly refreshing in
these degenerate timet of gerrymander
ing. Tt will be remembered by our
readers that at the last election iu that
State, the Democrats elected all the
Congressmen, and that, too, under a
very unfair apportionment of the dis
tricts made by lUpuUioana. As appor
tionment could have been made at this
time which would have appeared fair
upon its face, but which would have
left Republicans with no agrounds of
hope of electing a single Congressman.
But Democrats with a magnanimity
not common to political parties, by its
committee, has presented a plan of ap
portionment which called forth the
heartiest commendation even from Re
publicans. The population and politi
cal complexion of the districts aa appor
tioned are as foltows :
First district-Population 140,386,
Hancock's majori.y 3 ; Glasscock over
Edgerton 188S. Second District-Population
145,803, Garfield's majority
543 , Glasscock's majority 95. Third
District - Population, 143,624, GarSeld'a
majority, 936 ; Glasscock's majority,
2,740. Fourth District-Population,
141,338, Hancock's majority, 928;
Glasscock's majority, 3,737. Fifth District-Population,
145.090, Garfield'a
majority, 1374 ; Glasscock's majority,
1835. Sixth District-Population, 140,
537, Hancock's majority, 306 ; Glass,
cock's majority, 2,544. It will be seen
from the above that in 1880 the Repub
licans had a majority in three of the
proposed new districts, and the Demo-
crate had a majority in the other three.
At that time the Democrats had a small
majority of the popular vote of the
State. Another plan, by which th
Republicans would have no hops of
electing ' a single Congressman, waa
presented to the committee by eui
blymaa, Del Valle, of Los Aagelea, but
this was rejected by a decided vote of
the committee, and the above adopted.
This is the true way to secure .reform.
Let the people roboko these Legislators
who will not obey the voice of the peo
ple, by remanding them te obscurity
and electing those who are boldly and
earnestly placing themselves in line
with that healthy sentiment that de
mands an abatement of the evils and
wrongs which have cursed the country
daring the last ten years.
n arc nuns emaiexs
History fails to record the existence
of any political party since the
organisation of our government, that
at any time was so burdened with
divisions and factional fights as the
Republican party now U in nit ports
of the country. There is not a State
in the Union where that party has
been wont to have u majority of the
voters, but what it is now rent
asunder and quarreling over the
spoili of office. The fight began in
New York with Conkling, Piatt,
Arthur & Co. arrayed In antagonism
to the half breed, which fight lost
them the State. They aro breaking
the unity of the spirit of their party
is Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Nebraska and Colorado, and, in fact,
every where else where they have!
any strength. Surely a d ruble -minded
party, as well as a double
minded man. Is unstable in its ways.
BtcraesEKTaTivE vawaca.
For the purpose of refreshing the
memories of tho voters of Oregon as
to the many promise!) made by the
friends of Mr. George in tho last
campaign, we modestly rise in our
place to ask these friends what Mr.
George has done or is doing in Con.
gress to fulfill those promises. We
heard it proclaimed form Newport to
Baker City, and from the Siskiyoos te
the Columbia, that George was on the
Committee ef commerce and would
do great things for our State as this
position was never given to an Ore
gon representative before. Hut we
ask again, what has he done to fulfill
those promises made with such a
flourish of trumpets ? After the fourth
of March ho will be remanded to tho
minority side of the house where be
will rarely be heard of again. Have
the people been deceived and impos
ed upon ?
Representative George has recelv.
ed a petition from two gentlemen in
Wasco County, showing that they
are about to engage in the business
of raising pine apples and other
southern fruits in hot houses, and
asking that gentleman to secure
protection for their "infant Industry"
against the "pauper labor" of the
Castillian islands to the southward.
These gentlemen in tbis petition
show that they Intend to employ two
small boys, and two Indian squaws ;
and they appeal with much reason tor
the protection of their "infant indus
try," although pine apples be made
to cost $5 apiece. It Is said Mr.
George is about to Introduce a bill
placing the duty on pino apples at
$3,59 each, and on other tropical
fruits in proportion. Tt is thought
that this duty will insure fair wages
to those two boys and squaws. It is
said that the iron Interests have com
bined their Interests with the pine
apple interests for the purpose of
securing strength in Congress for the
coming tariff fight.
Wood $0 per cord at Baker City.
New lurk City's funded debt it $96,-
618,000.
Slow fe In San Francisco and
Oakland on the Oth.
bosses by the Hood at Skrfm, O.,
will reach $150,000.
The Emperor of Qermany aa well as
Bismark are both sick.
It waa exported that Prloco Jerome
would bo liberated on tho 7th.
Heavy floods in the Alloghaney and
Ohio rivers on the 4th inst. Consider
able damage done.
A large quantity of carp, pa it of
wbish is inteuded for Oregon, arrived
in San Francisco a few days since and
will toon be Kent to this State for dis
tribution. Already there is 16 divorce suite
uommanood in Circuit Court of Marion
County, while in Linn, wo have two.
Great moral ideas, you see.
Immense Ions of stock, especially
sheep, In Texas from extreme cold
ana heavy snow. Lota as high as
from 20 to 60 per cent.
A tiro at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 4th
inst., destroyed tho oil refinery of
Thurman A Teach, and the Standard
oil works. Loss about $300,000.
1 tie tiovorunr ot Alabama oilers a
reward of 6,000 for the capture and
return of J. H. Vincent abaoonding
Slate Treasurer of that State,
A dispatch afrom Han Francisco
says that Itev. H. W. Bencher will
ma ; a lecture trip In Oregon and
Washington Territory next summer.
J. E. Blaine will write a book giv
ing tho history of tho country from
the beginning of Lincoln's term to the
close of Garfield's. 0, that mine
enemy would write a book."
John C. Long, who was convicted of
murdering bis wife in Salem several
months since and sentenced to the Pen
itentiary for life, has been pardoned by
Ctov. Moody. It is new in order for
Republican papers to bowl.
List Saturday severe sleet and arrow
storms were experienced in Illinois,
Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota.
Nebraska, Colorado. Telegraph lines
were broken down by the weight of
sleet and trains were delayed as much
as 24 hours in consequence of the depth
of the snow.
From a report just issued by the
chief of the bureau ef atatistics at Wessr
iagton it appears that the whole num
ber of immigrants that landed in the
United States during the year 1882
was 712,542. Of those 229,906 were
from Germany, 77,726 were from Eng
land ani Wales, 09,401 were from Ire
land, 58,742 were from Sweden, 29,
317 were from Italy, 26, 1M were from
Norway, 83,071 wetefrom Canada, 16,
169 were from Scotland, 12,301 were
from Austria and 109,575 were from all
the ether countries.
ss.. .a? fa
mir meat rat sat ill re twr daulk.
We are permitted to make the fol
lowing extract from a letter received by
a gentleman vf this county from a gen
tteman who lately made a trip from
Prineville to The Dalles. We think it
worthy of perusal :
"The diatance from Prineville to The
Dalles is 110 miles, through as stormy
a country as any in the winter, with an
open Bock-Board and old poor horses
worn out in the service ; and when one
gives out the driver leaves you in charge
on a steep grade with the frowning
rimrock on one side, and from Us ragged
front the hideous bowl ot the hungry
won, mingle? wun tne piteous moans
of the raging storm, and on the other
side the yawning oliasm. Bo you strain
ah your powers of vision to penetrate
the dark abyss as you wsit lor the re
turn of the driver with a fresh, hired
horse j hour after hour drags along as
you stamp the grennd and slap your
hands and wish for a warm climate, or
the comforts of borne, or anything, al
most, fur a change. At last the driver
returned and promptly reports Halo
uit'in Wetkeelom Ttiecum. Now you
will have to draw on your imagination
about the countenance of the passenger
and the driver, lor it waa too dark to
see the countenance of anything but the
rimrock many hundred feet above your
bead. But a council is lad, and of
course it is a oue aided affair. One
passenger to set up his judgment against
Uncle Bam and Ins mail boys, Buck
board, and two broken down horses,
would he to arouse a spirit more wild
than that yeu hear from the rocks above,
or the abyss below ; but you hear his
suggestion: "I will take part of the
mail bags on the best horse, and go
ahead, and you can go to the nearest
settlement 0 miles away. We will
come alter you sometime." Now comes
the test ; what will the passenger dot
fie has no assurance that the next trip
will be anymore successful than this
one ; and besides this, between him and
the settlement is a rapid and dangerous
stream that a stranger does not know
anything about. Now imagine a great
many more difficulties, for the half has
not been told. Then for a man with au
affection of the kidneys of a painful
kind, and Catarrh in the head which
often makes his brain reel, and drives
sleep from him, and robs him of his
voice al times, to attempt such a trip at
this t:me of year would be almost equiv
alent to Suicide ; besides all this, when
the roads get very bad the company
quits carrying passengers entirely, and
all the heavy mail is dropped off on the
way until the roads get better. Now
with all the above difficulties, I hope
you will excuse me from so hazardous
sn undertaking."
The Steamer Tacomo 3000 tons,
owned by the Central Pacific Rail Road
Company, plying between San Francis
co and Pnget Sound carrying coal from
the New Carbondsle mines, went
ashore Monday night the 29th of Jan.,
four miles north of Umpqua river.
She broke amldship and stranded 300
yards from shore. She had on board
3,700 tons of coal. Cost of vessel was
$250,000. Nine persons were drowned.
OOBltSSPONDBlsrOB
I'HKK thaw..
Ndi. Democrat i
Good morning Bob. 1 its very squally
this morning ; anything new in the
wind 1 O, yes, every day brings forth
something new. Those new departures
are exciting the public miud to some
extent. What new departure is it,
Beb 1 Well, 1 see in the last Sidney
Mail a woman has been imprisoned for
a month at Littleton, for thrashing her
husband. The ohsnge from the regular
routine of business seems to be so re
freshing. And also in the last Herald,
the editor showed beyond the shadow of
a doubt there is no mere need of a pro
tective tariff. Mercy man, Bob, is that
to. What does that mean 1 Is there any
malversation connected with this or has
the editor become converted. 1 thought
he was aa impregnable tariff man. O,
yes, he used to be, but a wise man once
convinced, he soon changes and becomes
aa a little child, and we muss receive
him as such. O yes, Bob, we must, for
when Christ was en the earth he said,
"Suffer little children to come onto me
and forbid them not, for ef such is the
kingdom of Heaven." The editor sars
Prof. Di Below in conversation with an
Kugliaman the other day, said, "My
dear sir, have yeu any idea bow very
cheap a suit ef wooluu clothea, fit for a
laboring man, can be benight in Kng
laodf "No,- 1 said, "1 haren't the
least idea." "Why," he says, "they can
be got for XT.." Bays I, "I am nek a It
boring man, I am a capitalist million
aire, but the suit I have on cost me hut
CI; it is an American suit." This of
course needs no comment ; if Kogtisb
goods east twice as mush in Knglsnd,
as A met loan goods do in America,
there is no need for a tariff to prelect
our woolen manufacturer. Now, Bob,
here is another parallel case. 1 read iu
the Herald a short time ago, in answer
to the Qngomam that if it Is the case ss
yeu say that England can make articles
so much cheaper than the United Btatee,
why ia it that to-day there ia diaplayed
in the stores of England, axes, edgw-teels
of every description, reapers, mowers,
agricultural implements and machinery
of all kiada, and even cotton goods
which were England's main production,
which are sold at prices cheaper than
they can be made in Great Britain. If
they can sell cheaper than we, why do
they buy American goods at all. Well,
Beb, you see this is the very point, why
in the name ef high Heaven do they
want a tariff to protect American man
ufacturers, when they can out sell Keg
land on ber own soil and compete with
her all the world over. Tariff men say
they want to keep Koglish goods out ef
our market, nod protect our own man
ufacturers Why do they want this
protection. I will let Mr. Beck answer
this queation. Beck followed Garlsnd
and replied to Morrill, of Vermont, on
this question, and said Merrill had ar
gued that we are getting risk because
we are exporting more than we are im
porting, but we would have to turn ths
protecting wheel a little more and we
would have no imports. It would be
ail exports. The farmer who e sports
$100,000 in grain mast have machinery
and supplies to carry on operation.
These are offered to him for $400,000
for efts privilege, but we must have
Congreaaienal pete in New Kngland who
will aell them to you. Merrill aaye in
hia tariff apeecb of Dec. H, lMl, one of
the cardinal principles of British tra
ders is, buy where yeu can buy cheap
est, and sell where yon ean sell dearest,
and this is precisely what they meau.
Yes, Bob, and this is precisely what we
mean. This is common sense, snd you
see the glaring futility of protectionists
who cannot see beyond the end of their
noeea who wilfully seek to mislead the
public The Herad soys a protective
tariff does not necessarily have anything
to do in the matter of price. What
sophiatry ; we know a tariff is a tax
upon the people who consume the im
parts upon which it is imposed when
fairly and justly levied had alwaya
been a favorite mode of raising revenue.
This protective policy is but a step to
ward and led up to monopolies which
are oppressing this country beyond all
others to its injury.
Fl KB TftAUKB.
:
TBAt ataa institltr rem tsk third
Jiaic ial tsTRic-r.
Tne Pottle arnwala the aarVaaurd r mmr
NeUea.
Ed. Democrat :
On ths 27th, 28th and 21tu days of
ths coming March, the Teachers Inati
tute for the Third Judicial District
will convene at Independence, Polk
County. As it is generally conceded
that our own Linn County is highly
respected on account of her great literary
attainments, as well ss hsr wonderful
commercial advantages, it will be of
vital importance to ber instructors to
contribute largely of their most care
fully matured methods ; snd, in turn,
receive ths golden thoughts ef others
whose rich experiences have made them
"the attractive of the literate."
Ministers and other classes ef educa
tors attend meetings where their peers
and superiors disseminate information
the most of which, "books have failed
to tell." The very contact with such
men becomes inspiring end productive
of beneficial results. Thus it is, many
instructors of ths humbler class (such
as your correspondent,) may imbibe a
vast fund of valuable information from
these wide-awake teachers. To these
institutes we often go "empty handed"
and return heavily laden with literary
emory to polish those precious treasures
intrusted to our care.
And indeed there need be no fear of
gout resulting from these feasts. The
commsnd comes in the imperative, "Go
and est." Fellow teschers, let us eat
heartily.
The teacher, in his dorninutive
kingdom, surrounded by its four walls,
often Robinson Crusoe-like realizes
that he is monsroh of all he surveys.
His word, which none dare to dispute,
is yea and amen during his entire sov
ereignty. His opinions become his
own and he fails to investigate. While
all other professions favor meetings of
the workers ; in teaching, it is doubly
important that the teachers meet often
and freely exchange their opinions con
cerning their methods, otherwise tbey
will get behind the times and out of
place in Oregon. One tells us that
Rip Van Winkle slept a long time and
awoke twenty years behind the times ;
but it is to be remembered that not
even the most liberal divines can find
very much consolation for our "sleepy
headed" brother Rip concerning- his
future. The sluggard can drag along
during years, hut anally Ms must take
a back seat, do to the ant thou slug
gard ; consider her ways and 1m wise.
Am the country becomes older social
and literary distinctions are rapidly
being made. The higher grade of
teachers obta'n larger salaries tbsn
their most unsuccessful ooraetitors.
bounties financial interests recommend
thst the esrnest teschers avail themsel
ves of every opportunity to obtain this
literary food which is so nutritive,
palatable and indispensable to ths
ranks of men and women who are
shsping the future of Linn County.
Oar very efficient and energetic
Utate Superintendent is now carefully
arranging fur this Institute. The In
stitute held recently under his stiervis
ion st Oregon City, was highly eulogized
by the press snd mentioned in the
most favorable terms by those who
attended it. Favored with a rhh ex
perience snd the co-operation of ths
people the Ktste Superintendent will
doubtless spare no pains in making
this literary conference of the erudites
a vast bound in advsnce of any such
meeting heretofore held in enr District.
And tho writer cannot resist the
acnes of admiration that seems to pre
vail in behalf of the energetic citizens
of Independence tee sest of the In
stituts. They are among the leading
ones of ear prosperous Oregon and
should be encouraged in this work by
sll the friends of education in our
Judicial District.
J. B. II "UNKH.
auaaintai men.
Harriaburg, Or., Feb. 7, 1883.
Kde. Democrat :
Ths high water of last Thursday
caused several families to move up
stairs and the water came up within
six or eight inches of the floors ef
several other dwellings. Boms chick
ens remained on th) rjn. all dev. too
much water to look well. There was
no school on that day on account of the
high water snd prospect ef more.
The cold weather of course has been
here snd given many of our inhabitants
very bad colds and coughs. Grandpa
Kitchen is still lying very low and
doubts of his recoveiy sre entertained
by those in attendance upon him.
Our City marahall has resigned be
cause ths city council saw fit te give
the office of street otn 'mat inner to
some one else when it has been the
custom for several years past to give
it to the marahall to help pay him as
tbeie is net enough pay in the office of
marahall to justify one in spending his
time in ths discharge of the duties of
that office only. A petition to the city
council has been circulated and very
generally signed to have the matter
righted or seme other arrangement by
which his services may be retained and
remunerate! properly.
The repair in the trestle near the R.
K. bridge, above here, ia a 1 moat com
pleted, in a substantial manner. The
Daily u,r j.mian ef yesterday had an
article in it that did not give facts be
cause no abutment went out or settled,
but it was a bent or two in the trestle
and instead of the track going down
several feet it only went down about
eighteen inches at the greatest sag.
The bridge did not settle, but all tbe
damage or break was in the trestle,
caused by tbe water undermining the
bents and piles. The cause of one aide
of the track settling more than tbe other
was that a pile en the side that held up
the bent rested on the ground while
the others were completely loosened
but held to place, until the engine
went on, by drift bolts and lateral
brace. The length of unsupported
stringers was forty feet really, but ap
parently was only twenty feet before
the train passed over. There was appar
ently but very little danger belore the
train went over, but since it has been
discussed freely, everybody knows and
knew that it was a risk of life, etc, etc
rWSi a a i
ine niteen bunured dollars wing
dsm and ditch put in last summer are
all gone and tbe river is rapidly obang
ing over this way leaving the draw ia
sua I low water.
Dak
anas ROTaa.
Ltiusoii, (Jr., Feb. 7,
Editor Democrat :
1883.
Tbe weather has been frightful lr
cola for the last few days, some o
the old clcisens claim It has been eel
der thin for a greek many years,
especially ao late in the winter. Prom
experts the freeze has greatly injured
the fall wheat Mauy farmers claim
that in low ground It Is entirely killed.
Others claim that it la too early to
determine tbe full extent of the dam
age done to fsll grain.
A gentleman from Sclo, appeared
on the register of the St. Charles ho
tel a few days ago by the name ef S.
R. Bale. The proprietors tailed te
identify him, and in conaaqnence no
change was received.
During last week several Commer
cial travelers paid their respects to
our merchants. They made it rather
lively with one another, which waa
highly appreciated by their supposed
customers. One of them on leaving
received a very severe sprain in his
back in handling his heavy trunk,
which will tend to make him remem
ber our town.
The new council were sworn in on
Tuesday night, in accordance with
the usual custom, they escorted the
old council to the St. Charles hotel
where a royal supper had been order
ed, and which with some invited
guests all partook heartily.
We understand that arrangements
are to be made for holding a Teach
ers' Institute here some time in
March. Such a gathering will be
highly appreciated by the citizens.
Miss A. R. Luse will give a dra
matic reading at the Academy on
next Friday exenlng, Feb. 9th. The
proceeds principally to be applied for
the benefit of the public library.
The recent prohibition amendment
passed In Iowa, has been declared
unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court of that State. The trouble was
the two houses failed to pass jointly
on'the proposed amendment. A lit
tle negligence will make another
sharp contest en a very important
question.
Lxn.
Mr. Prank Trevor, a pioneer of San
Francisco, died in that city on the Oth
FOREST 9 K ITEMS.
ForestOe..,Jan.3l, 1883.
&t. DrmarroL
Hnow foil to to the depth of It inches
in ths last thine days. To-day a watm
rain is falling, but I think the snow
will stay on for several days yet, and
the oldest settlers say they never saw
such a winter as this one. Feb. 1st.,
the snow has frozen hard.
In my last items, I said Mr.
Jeasup lectured in this place, but it
was Mr. Dow, O. W. C. T. Ilia lect
ures were good snd highly appreciated
by those who loved s literary trest, bat
ths Cove hoodlums csn discount any
place in Eastern Oregon. The Cove is
the most immoral place in the Valley.
Hoodlums broke up the meeting to be
could net orgsnizs a lodge here.
J. H. Hcndersbott, snd , sTacsenoo
arrived home from tbe Cspailot laat
week. Tbey are two of Union's sound
Democrats.
The Urand Round J'oit ssvs : Carl
ths man supposed te he killed in tbe
Blue Mountains, by Pat Brannin, has
never been found. Tbe county officials
should ferret out this affair and if Pat
is innocent let him prove his innocence
Fourteen cases of mease I a iu Union,
but none) serious so fsr.
R. It. boom is good. The trsek lay
ing is new finiahwd to s point within
30 miles of Grand Round Valley.
The short line has begun a survey
down Snake river, and the chanoea are
tbey will find s good road down tbe
river. Tbey are surveying nearly all
over this country, snd it is bird to tell
where they wilt go, for tbey don't
knew themselves.
There will he more building done in
Union this summer, than there has
been done altogether in ths Isst four
years. Union will be twice as large as
it ts st present, in a short time,
drain of all kinds ate on the raise,
and hard to get in the Valley. The
Cove mills will soon be out of wheat,
and must shut down untill harvest.
Occasion r
' ew -- - .
Vraaa Taa Tl
Editor at the "Times :" I have Uu
waaoblns tbe eorrnsponlenoe In your pa
per fsr tbe past lew weeks wlib much in
terest, liaetna been in the practioa of
medicine for many tears, I have learned
te bate no oonfleenee la the many pro-
msdlehnea which are on tne mark
et and It was through ths es eel lent reoom
rlvon by Dr. Ilatea, and tb
1 bad of bU veracity !
ability se a physician that ever tod ase In
ley aside my lone ex saline bretadioe. to
try tbe only wonderful remedy, named
KendaU'e Bpavln Cure which I Hod ao
of your r seders hare found to b so
valuable. Rheumatism has afflicted me
for yearn, and with all the skill I have
prof n ase d te have In treat tag others I found
myself unable to do anything to cur
myself entirely. After au tiering for year
tbedimeuUy became located in my hip
snd nothing thst I eou Id do seemed to
it until I began to use KendaU'e
Spavin Cure, which baa cured me com
pletely. In all my experience aa a uhyai-
oteu 1 have never been able ts make any
pound which penetrates ao thoroughly
and works ao ad ml ra by la removing eld
standing ailmeote, and at tbe seme time
hardly produce and Irritation of the skin.
It baa done such wonders with me that I
have the utmost confidence In its efficacy,
and can recommend It with the confidence
that the proprietors do not claim too much
for it.
Bespsesfnlly,
J. K. PoaTsn, If. D.
Scran ton, Pa. Sept. 21, Hat.
Sheriff's Sale.
In ULe Clremii Court, o tA StaU oj Orr-jcn,
or Me Count f of Linn f
J I Case,alaaeeoa B Kraaine, Hte-hen Hull
and Hubert liaker, partners oetnc business
under tbe tlrtn name and style of J I Case
Co. Plaiatifla.
vs.
Wm MeCallister. S O McCallister, and
O P Prank and P A Frank, partners doing
basins under the nrm name and stylo ol
Prank Krea., Defendants.
Notice ia hereby air en that by Ttrtue of
an execution and order of sale issued out of
tbe above named Court in the above entitled
suit and to ase directed and delivered for the
earn of $1868.56 with accruing interest there
on at the rate of one per eent per month
from the JOth day of January 1883 and the
lurtner sum ef S 1 14.40 coats, and accruing
coats, I will on (Saturday
late arel stay fMnreh IMS
at ths Court House door In the city of Al
bany, Linn County, Oregon, at the hour
of one o'clock p. m. or said day, aell at
nubile auction for eash In hand to the
his host bidder tbe mortgaged premise
described in said execution and order of
sals ss follows to wit: The northeast
Jiuartor of the north west quarter and the
motional went half of the aouth weat
quarter and the fractional west half of the
north wet quarter of section eleven (II)
in Tp IS s K l, west of the Willamette
Meridian in Linn counly, Oregon, contain
inn 123 57 100 acres.
Dated February 2nd, 1883.
USO. UUStrUBBTT,
Sheriff of Linn Cenaty, Oregon,
Final Settlement.
Notion la hereby given that the under
signed Executor of the I ant will and te
lament of Nicholas Kiaer, deceased, late
of Linn county, has Hied his final aooouat
asauch executor ia ths County Court of
Linn oonntr, Oregon, aud br ordr of aaid
Court, Saturday the 10th day of March
'883 at the hour of nine o'clock, a. in., of
said day, has been set for the hearing of
objections to said account and the settle
ment t Hereof; any person interested in
asdd estate la hereby notified to anneer and
tile hla or her objections to said account
and the nslUement thereof en or before
said day.
Dated February 0th, 1881.
F. M. Kisser,
Geo. TL Chamberlain, Executor.
AU'y for Executor.
Administrators Notce.
Notice la hereby given that I am tbe
duly appointed, qualified, and -near acting
administrator of the estate of the late Geo.
W. MoBride. deceased. All petaons hav
Ing claims against aald estate, are hereby
notified to present tnem, with proper
vouchers, within six months from the
date hereof, to mo at my residence near
the town ef Shedd, In Linn county, Or.
Dated Feb. 8, 1883.
J. A. McBridk,
Administrator.
Powell A Hilyeu, Att'ys.
A UOXDEBVI-L DISCOVERY
For the apeedy oure of consumption and
all diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn
coughs, neglected colds, bronchitis, hay fe
ver, asthma, pain in the aide and chest, dry
hacking oougb, tickling in the throat, hoarse
ness, sore throat and all chronic or lingering
diseases of the throat and lungs. Dr. King's
New Discovery has no equal and has estab
lished for itself a world-wide reputation.
Many. lading physicians recommend and ase
it in their practice. The formula from
which it is prepared is highly recommended
by. all medical journals. The clergy and the
press have complimented in the moat glow
ing terms. Go to your druggist and get a
bone free of cost, or a regular aixe for $1
For sale by
Auy druggist's
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH, j
10 oftier to inakq room for my Spring hlook and to
raiMticanh to meet my payment, I will oiler for the next
30 days
AT COST FOR
the following good:
LADIES CLOAKS, DOLMANS, JACKETS, KNIT
SCARFS AND SACQUE8, 8HAWL8 AND SKIRT8,
CHILD REN8 HOODS AND ULSTERS,
CENTLEMENS AND BOYS SUITS,
OVERCOATS, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS,
UNDERWEAR AND NECKWEAR,
CRETONNE, LACE CURTAINS,
TABLE LINENS, BED 8PREAD8, DENIMS, FLANNELS,
CANTON FLANNELS, WATERPROOFS,
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLINS,
CINCHAM8, CHEVIOTS, CRASH AND TICKINC,
BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES,
SH00DA CLOTHES, PLAIDS, STRIPED
8UITINC8, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, ETC.
1 0UUI1J
HAVE MOVED
CCR OF FIRST AND FERRY STREETS,
Albany, Or,
WHERE A SPLENDID STOCK OF
A iKICU LTUHAL
CAN ALW
Wert leas
ar. i )-. r imUaUt or rouutrrfeiUd. This
Is especially true of a family medicine,
aud it Is positive proof that the remedy
nutated is of the hlgheet value As
soon ss it bad been teated and proved by
the whole world that Mop Hitters was
the pa rest, best and most valuable
family medicine on earth, many imita
tions sprung up and began to steal the
notices in which tbe press and people
of the country had expressed tbe merits
of If. B., and in every way trying to in
duce suffering invalids to use their stuff
instead, expecting; to make money on
the credit and good name of If. B.
Many others started nostrums put up
In similar style to II. B , with various
ly devised names in which the word
Hop' or "Hops" were used in a way
to induce people to believe they were
the same as Hop Bitters, All such pre
tended remedies or eures. no matter
what their style or name ia. and eepec
tally those with the wonf "Hop" or
"Hops" iu ttieir name or in any way
oonnected with them or tneir name, are
imitations or counterfeit. IV ware of
theaa. Touch none of Usesu. Use
nothing bat genuine Hop Bittern, with
a bunch or cluster of green Hops on (he
white label Trust nothing else.
Druggists and dealers arc warned
against dealing in inuUtiana or coun
terfeits Shinny Men.
Welles' Health Reoener" reetoree
haalthand vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impo
tence, Hexual Debility. $1.
BCCItLEV A If A SAI.E.
Tbe beat salve in tbe world for cuts, bruis
ea, sores, ulcers, salt roeum, fever sure, tet
ter, chapped hands, chUbUios, cms and all
kinds of skin eruptions. This aave ia guar
anteed to give perfect stia faction in every
case or money refunded. Price Sjc per box.
Far sale by Foahay and Mason, wholesale
agts ; D Moore, Sdo ; D Foley, Lebanon ;
Dr Powell. Lebanon ; Kedpath and Hon.
tague, Jefferson ; D M Calbreatb, Buena
Vista ; O Corneliua, Turner ; It A Rampy,
11 arris burg ; Starr and Blake ly, Browns
vuV
"Bench en Bat. '
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, Hies, ants,
bed-bugs, akunk, chipmunks, gophers
15c. Druggist.
"Harbiipalba."
Quick, complete enre, alt annoying Kid
ney. Bladder and Urinary 1 incases, fl
Druggists. f d J I liMi
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepeia
and Liver Complaint ? Sbiloh's Vitalixer
la guaranteed to cure you.
8LEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mlaer
able by that tenible cough. Shiloh's
Cure lathe remedy for you.
Final Settlement.
Notice ia hereby given tbat the under
signed has filed in the County Court of
Linn county, Oregon, ber final neeonnt as
administratrix of the estate of Charles
Levis, deceased, and the Court has ap
pointed sTnturdny March I Oth, I si S3
at lo o'cltck, a. m , of said day, at the
Court House In Albany, Oregou, for the
hearing of objections, it any thereto, and
the settlement thereof. All persons in
terested will attend at said lime and place.
Kr.iy.ABKT it Levis,
Administratrix.
Weatherlerd A Blackburn,
Atty'sfor Administratrix.
ar assjsBSi
18 A SURE rURE
for all diseases of tbe ...urveys and
LIVER
Xt haa peoiflo toUos on this miwt impatSsns
iiHn. It to throw olT torpidity end
jfigfcsni sSasajstass Uio Uraithy sexMution of
th Bile, and by keeping tho bawoU la free
oondlUeu, abctine tts regular diet-hart; o.
Ilolorin IfyonarrriebTiagfroia
IwlCalailaXa a-jfewa, lutvo th etui: i,
are hilioua, djrapepUo, c- oonj y&, K Uay
Wort wUl surely rnUovc and chlj t or,
v la the Sprtaa; toelaacsctbcCysUfa. every
one should taki a thorough eo'-zj of il
U- SOLO BV CRJJOOISTS. Price SI.
CASH ONLY
LEBANON, OR.
PKTKRK A KLAI
INTO THE LA
AND
COMMODIOUS ROOMS ON THE
ANI
I M ELEMENTS
BE FOUND.
Summons.
In tie Cirrnit Court of the StaU of Orjo
for Limn Comntm :
Belle Gano, FlfL )
va.
A. II. Gano, Deft J
To A II Gano, aaid defendant.
In the name of tbe State of Oregon, yon
are notified and required an be and appear
In the above nameo Court in tbe above
entitled suit and answer the complaint of
tbe phuntiir filed therein against you by
Monday, tbe l Ah day of March, A. D.18S3,
that being tbe first day ot tbe term of said
Court following the expiration of the time
prescribed in the order for publication of
this .Summons, made by Hon K Y iJoiae,
Judge of aaid Coon, and dated Jan. 2utb,
1hs3, and you are notified that if yeu fail
to appear nod answer aaid eeeapUtint aa
above required, for the want thereof, tbe
plaintiff will apply to aaid Court lor the
relief praytd for in aaid complaint, to-wit:
For a decree dissolving the marriage con
tract existing between you and the plain
tiff and for an order changing the plain
tiff's name to Belle Harris, her maides
name.
Bonuam A RAXasrr,
Ally's for Plaintiff.
Order to Show Cause.
Iu (Ac Countu Court of the StaU of vr
for the Count y of Linn.
In the matter ol tbe estate of A R Breeden,
To Catherine Deeeden, Eliza B Breeden,
Martha V llreeden,Slonwall J Breeden,
Minnesota Breeden, Wm W Breeden
and Geo L Breeden, heirs at law and
next of kin of A K Breeden, deaoeased,
and to all others known and unknown,
interested in said
In the name of tbe state of Oregon, von
and each of you are hereby cited and re
quired to be and appear in the County
Court, of Linn county, Oregon, at the
Court House in the city of Albany, in
said county, on Saturday, the 10th day
of March, , 1883, at the hour of ten
o'clock in the forenoon of aaid day
and then and there show cause, if any ex
ist why an order should not be made di
recting and licensing tbe administrator,
of said estate to sell all the right title and
interest of aaid A R Breeden, deceased,
at the time of hia death both in law and in
auity in and to the real property herein
r described as prayed for in tbe peti
tion of J N Kiee, administrator of tbe es
tate of aald deceased, which petition is
now on file in the County Court, of Linn
comity, Oregon, wbkm aaid real property
ia described as follows, to-wit :
Beginning twenty-five chains and fifty
links Weat of the South- Bast corner of A.
K. Broadens Donation land Claim. No
tification No. 2719, and Claim No. 45, ia
Tp 14, & K. 1 W. of the Willamette Merid
ian, in Linn County, Oregon, and running
tbenoe West 41.50 chains to the South
west corner of said land claim ; theace
north S8 S3 chains; thence east S5.75
chaine ; thence south 14.42 chains; thence
east 12 chains ; thence in a south-westerly
course to the place of beginning, contain
ing 158.'S acres.
Also beginning at the N E corner of the
donation land claim of A B Breeden, not
3Pv
west III usin cuuy, urrjw , iuuuuR
thence aouth S4.23 chr ins
tnence weat SI
chains' thence north 34.23 chains; thenoo
east to tbe place of beginning, containing
106 acres.
By order of tbe Court.
Witness my band and the seal of said
Court, affixed this 4tb dav of Jan. 18SS.
C. H. SrawAarr,
Clerk.
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
positive cure for Catarrh. Dipthena and
anker Mouth.
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Reme
dy. Price 60 cents Nasal Injector tree.
THAT HACKING UOUGU can be so
quiekJy curedby Shi kill's Cure. We guar
antee it.
Lydia E PitAham'a Vegetable Com
pound ranks first aa a curative agent In
r.U complaints peculiar to women.
WHY WILL YOU cough w hen Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
fl.
S CURE WILL immediately
relieve Croup, Whooping cough and
Bronchitis.
TH ER1V. CIO. EL THAYER of
Bourbon, Ind . says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives to SUILOH'i CON
UMPTION CURE.'
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint
you have a printed guarantee oa every
ttle of i ri Vitalise IntvirfUlt
to curs.
"HACKMETACK," a
Price 20 and 60 cents.
lasting perfume
4 WcWfl
j
I SHfUOH