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

FRIDAY MAIIC1I 9, 1883
T J BTTTES, Editor
rOUTH 1 1 rom a.
Ttvo thirds of the men who go to
Cod gross, tho Mabllo Register declares,
are completely lest when they seek to
discover the true inwardness of
economic and financial questions.
Senator Mahone's supporters deny
that his relations with the President
are in any wise strained. It is to be
hoped, then, the Baltimoro American
suggests, that the President will at
least filter them.
People fond of noting remarkable
coincidents will, the Brooklyn Eagle
thinks, make a record of the fact that
the year which is memorable for the
election of Keifer as Speaker of the
House of Representatives is also the
year in which the first load of Spanish
jackasses wss landed in this country.
There is danger, the Cincinnati
Enquirer asserts, 'that Indiana may
be too prodigal with her Presidential
offering!. The last time they were
counted there were four of themMc
Donald, Hendricks, Kiblack and
Harrison. Indiana seems to be the
nursery of great men, but she should
mt crowd the soil too fait.
It must be admitted, says the
Philadelphia chronicle, that a great
many broken-down scalawags appear
to be deeply interested in Butler's
presidential chances. Tbo above
hereby respectfully referred to the
Northwest Nexcs for its consideration.
AMEWsC
l net sc.
The people of this city, an will be
seen in another column, have determin
ed after a long period of delay, to biild
a new school boose. No step could have
been taken at tins particular time that
would have a more important bearing
upon the future growth and prosperity
of the city than the wise one thus
taken.
We have given, from time to time
through these columns, public express
ion in favor of this movement. We did
this because we believed that every con
1 j . . .
aiaerauon oi me subject ten led in
that direction.
We believed that a very pressing ne
cessity existed for such a school house
Our old buildings bave become dilapi
dated and entirely unfitted for the use
of schools, and at the same time have
been a standing proof of the sluggish
ness and laek of enterprise, public
spirit, and energy of our people.
We contend earnestly for the inter
ests of our city. We have urged, and
will continue to urge, upon public at
teation, the maugnration of such
measures and enterprises as will tend to
baild up the material interests of Alba
ny and Linn County. Wm believe this
enterprise will mark the beginning ef a
new era in the growth of Albany.
We believe it will result in great
good to onr business men and onr men
of capital. We believe it will stand
out as the great welcoming hand and
inducement of Albany and citizens.
to all strangers to settle in onr midst.
It will stand as an ever testifying
witness to the spirit and liberality of
onr business and mooted men. " ft will
invite capital. It will invite all persons
who desire to make homes ir our city.
It will invite business men.
Our untenanted dwellings and unoc
cupied business places will all be taken
by the time of the fruition cf our new
enterprise. Our people may be some
what slow to move, bnt our observation
is that they do not do things by halves
nor half way methods, but always after
mature judgment.
We feel to congratulate all our citi
zens on the very wise and timely move
they have thus taken.
FOOD F'OK K t frXM MO Y
The Washington correspondent, of
the Dover Press, says that the recently
defeated senators have been here during
the last week also some of their newly
elected successors. It is a little curious
to note the not altogether new fact that
capital rather than brains and fitness
constitute the distinguishing qualifica
tions of the successful candidates. Mr.
Windom goes about rather depressed.
It has been said that Mr. Blaine takes
a large share of the credit of bis defeat
because Windom refused to let Blaine
have bis votes at Chicago, but I do not
know how much interest the late plum
ed knight took in the matter. It would
hardly seem, if he is stil! a candidate for
President, that he could afford to go
around taking revenges. Windom's
Dig new house was a very important
factor in defeating htm. It is curious
how great a mistake it is for a senator,
especially towards the close ef a term,
to build a grand house in Washington.
It is equivalent to saying that he looks
upon himself as a permanent citizen cf
Washington, and is always construed
to mean that he has given up virtually
his citizenship at home and has no use
for hii own people except to have them
vote for him. But no senator with any
trae conception of the dignity of a
United States senatorship would ever
want to live in Washington except
solely and sim pi v as a man of means
and leisure. Yet there are some who
do it, and schema and plot for inferior
offices, too. L3ok at Senator West,
District commissioner, after having
been United States Senator 3 and a
very poor commissioner at that.
H AaHAH AL.
Once more, as a public duty, we
must call the attention of our readers
to the fact that the action of no party
belles and contradicts Its professions,
so much, as tho action and course of
the leaders of the Republican party.
These leaders formerly were wont
to tell the people that they were the
only and exclusivo friends or our
common public schools, but then, his
tory pointed these gentlemen to tho
fact that provisions had been maue
to extend government aid to establish
and maintain public schools long
before the Republican party was or-
ganized. Then iu a hypocritical and
pharlaical manner they sot up that
they were tho only and exclusive
promoters of tho christian religion,
thn tn fart tho very hot bed of
atheism, Infidelity, spiritualism ami
other Isms of Antl Christ, was to be
bund within the sacred precincts of
h wrand old nartv. Then wo were
told that this party was so thorough
e -
lv nur tied and reuovuteu. mat
- 4 it.
criminals, drankardthioves, murd
j
erers, and purlonicrs of public money
were found only In the ranks of the
Democratic party.
But the current events of tho day
have teen successfully invoked to
disprove these blatant profusions of
the leaders of the Republican party
Such has been the tenacity of the
education of young Republicans in
these lofty professions of Republican
leaders, that, until very lately, there
was a large majority of thetn who
actually believed that these claims o
all that was pure and good was to be
found only among Republicans, and
that all that was corrupt, immora
and bad, was to be found only among
Democrats. We are text to these re
flections by the very recent attitude
which that party assumed on the
prohibition question. The world was
informed that the Democratic party
was made up of whiskey drinkers.
Very recently the Missouri legislature
which is largely Democratic, by a close
vote refused to submit a prohibitory
amendment to the jeople of that State
whereupon Republican journals seize
upon the fact as a text fiom which to
preach a long sermon upon the sinful
aess of sin, and the generally debased
morally degraded condition of the
Democratic party in general, and es
pecially the ignorant, dissipated snd
benighted condition of the Democratic
party in Missouri But when a Repub
lican legislature in Minnesota. h was
the csse'on Feb. 14,) by a latge vote,
refused to submit a prohibitory amend
ment to the people of that ftUtr, the
Republican press are profoundly silent
and have no sermons to preach, unless
it is upon a subject the remotest from
their own unfaithful nea to the profess
ions and promises which they make to
the people. Not long since Gov. Ltat
Isr of Massachusetts who, the Northwest
News says, will be the lJemocratic
nominee for president in J. I, ft com
mended, in the interest of good govern
ment, sobriety and orderly tit ct ions,
that all days of election be I'eclured
legal holidays and that all liquor saloons
be closed on such days, the very pious
and staid Republican legislature of t'aat
State incontinently voted .down the
proposition. With all of their self
praise and self-Uuda' ion, these same
leaders are utterly unable to inspire
public confidence in their professions of
interest in good government and sound
morality. No other party would dare
to resort to the thousand snd one ques
tionable and contradictory expedients
to which Republican leaders have resort
ed, in order to maintain themselves in
power, and the burning consuming re
tribution that awaits the leaders of that
party in the near future, will be in
proportion to tbo crimes which they
have committed against good govern
ment and the sound moral sense of the
people, without regard to party predi
lections. The bulk of Republican
voters in the land will not follow these
unfaithful leaders mncb longer.
scixmss,
Nothing arouses the indignation of a
people so much as the discovery that
those in whom they have for years, been
placing implicit confidence, have been,
nevertheless, ail tho while, basely de
ceiving them. The abuse and betrayal
of conSdence are moral crimes which
will hardly admit of forgiveness. The
reason of this is, that with all the sci
ence of government in the hands of a
free, liberal, intelligent people, they yet
have to yield up many things to the
fiduciary relations which necessarily
regulate the actions of individuals. We
a . .
are iea to tnese reflections when con
sidering the astonishing credulity and
gullibility with which so many farmers
and laborers throughout the country
still con6de in the leaders of the Re
publican partv as their friends. To
show that this confidence has been base
ly, and without justification, abused, we
need only to refer to the scale of tariff
duties provided by a Republican Con
gress. In order to induce the farmer
laborer, and consumer, to consent that
a very high tariff duty should be levied
upon the cotton, woolen, and other man
ufactured goods of capitalists of New
England, it became neccessary to con
vince these farmers and laborers, that
by some hook or crook, they, too, are
mysteriously "protected." As an evi
dence of their willingness to protect the
poor as well as the rich, Republican
leaders have caused the following ar
ticles to be included in the Schedule of
dutiable articles :
There is a duty of 20 per cent, upon
all cattle, sheep, horses and hogs.
Are cattle, horses, hogs and aheep,
imported into this country from foreign
countries) The answer is ne, unless
now and then some enterprising farmer
or stock raiser imports fine breeds, In
which ease, tho farmer or stock raiser
pays the duty. This is tbo protection
offered to our farmers and stock raisors
by these leaders of the Repulljcan par
ty. Now, to mollify the feeling of the
Western farmer when he is made to
ay 75 per cent, above the ordinary
value of a spool of thread iu conse
quence of the high duty en it, he is
soothingly informed by these Republi
can leader that while he is thus bur
dened, ho is fully compensated by the
act that there is a duty upon Indian
corn of 10 percent., as if any foreign
nation could raise com and import it
into tbo United States, and sell in com
petition with the Western farmer.
Again, in this schedule of custom du
ties, will be found oats with a duty of
in oeu taper bushel, 15 cent a on rye
20 cents on wheat, 20 per cent, on bran,
20 per cent, on cider, 2 cents per pound
on bacon, 15 eta. per bushel on petatoes,
4 cents per poand on butter, 2 eta per
pound on lard, 10 per cftot. on milk,
SO per cent on matton, 1 cent a pound
on pork, 20 por cent, on salted tongues,
and 10 per cent, on tripe. Does any of
our readers suppose thst Pig Iron Kel
ly or any other leading protectionist in
Congress, does not see and comprehend
the utter absurdity of offering the farm
er "protection'' by laying the above du
ties! How much protection does a tar
iff duty on the above productions of
farmers and stock raisers afford them,
or how much revenue does the govern
ment receive from these dutieet The
merest novice in political economy
knows that the levying of these duties
affords no "protection" to the termer,
for the very simple reason that none of
the above articles are imported into
this country ; and if none of them are
imported, then there will bo no reve
nue te the aovcrnment. All such items
should be unceremoniously at taken
from the schedule of dutiable articles
and none allowed to remain only those
from which a revenue will be realized.
DEATH er tst ros Tcrn:
Uovj.iiXoR A. II. Steiheks, of Geor
gia, died at Atlanta, Georgia, March 4
inst. Mr. Stephens was one of the
moat remarkable men rf bis tine. He
was bote in Taliaferro county, Georgia.
February 11, 1812, and was 71 years
and 22 days old at the . time of his
death. In 1832 re wss graduated at
Franklin College, Athens, Gs., studied
law and was admitted to the bar in 1
31. He entered upon the practice of
bis profession at Crawfordaville, end
coon established a lucrative practice.
In 1836 be waa elected to the lower
house of the legislature of his State,
and waa reelected for five consecutive
terms. In 1842 he was elected to the
State Senate, where he 'took a leading
pert ln promoting the principles of the
Whig party. He was elected on the
Whig ticket to Congress in Id 13, where
be continued to serve bis party with
marked ability, and conservative de
portment nntil 1859. He Sdpported
Mr. C!sy for President in Ml. In
I $54 be waa chairman of tbe committee
on territories where be clearly estab
IishedHhe extent of his ability snd in
fluence ia securing the passage of tbe
Kansas and Nebraska act. After life
disintegration of tbe Whig part, he
identified himself fully with the Demo
cratic party. He was an earnest and out
soken advocate of the policy of the
administration of President Buchanan.
He favoied tbe election of Douglas and
Johnson in 18 CO, and fearlessly de
nounced thoee who favored secession in
case of tbe election of Mr. Lincoln. But
when his State seceded and the confed
erate government was organizer!, be
wss elected Vice-President. During
a greater period of the time since the
close of the war he has served in Con
gress. On the fourth of last October
he was elected Governor of Georgia by
60,000 majority. His ability was un
questioned, his honesty of purpose and
purity of character were above reproach
i in. Leas.
We understand tbete is talk already
among ooyio local capitalists to take the
bonds which are authorized to be issued
by the directors with tbe proceeds ef
which a new school house is to be built.
A proposition has already been received
from a Portland capitalist to take tbe
whole amount, bnt we are quite sure
that these bonds Can be negotiated on
mere favorable terms than are offered
by this gentleman. This loan, we think,
will be much sought after, and we would
advise our directors to take ample time
in which to place it upon the market
upon the most favorable terms.
From what Schuyler Colfax says,
the New York Herald remarks, one
might believe that all that is left of
the Republican party is Schuyler
Colfax.
Ilaad Tournament nt Eugene.
The Eugene City Band gives a tourna
ment on June 7th and 8th. Tbe contest
will take place on the 8th, each band
playing two pieces of their own selection.
In addition there will be a grand picnic,
an amateur play, a ball, Ac. Following
are the prizes offered : I or best Band,
first prize, 100 silver dollars ; second prize,
$75.00 ; third prize, 150.00 ; fourth prize,
$25.00.
JBTTeathers, ribbons, velvet can all be
colored to match that new hat by using
the Diamond Dyes. 10 cents for any
color.
oonBsi03srxEisraE
33M
M l NOTE
Sao, Mar. 7, 1883.
Ed: Democrat -.
As It has been two weeks since my
ast writing. I though a few ltetoa
from this place would bo of some In.
teres I to your readers.
On Monday at 1 o'clock, tho peo
ple of school district No. 8, assembled
In mass at the district school house,
located In Bclo, and hold their annual
school meeting, resulting In the elec
tion of Henry Kpley, as director,
Henry Lefler retiring from board of
dl rectors, 'and W. K. Kelly was elected
clerk for the onsulng year, 8. F.
France, retiring.
There was a large and Intelligent
audience in attendince at tho Blue
Ribbon Club on Saturday evening ef
last week. .The program being one
of tho best performed here, wo notic
ed some marked talent Iq the music.
Lttllo Floe Smith In her song and
chorus was more than excellent.
"When 'Tie Moonlight," solo by Mist
Minnie Morrow. She took the audi,
ence by stoma. Minnie has a beauti
fully symmetrical and melodious
voice, and will ere long bo one of the
leading singers not only of Sclo, but
of the Pacific coast, iiss Mattle
Shields, of Albany, sang a beautiful
solo, with chorus. Tho title of the
piece we are not able to glvo. No
deubt you hate already receive! the
report from the Sec'y-r as It was voted
by the Club, to furnish the county pa
pers. So we will net comment fur
ther st present.
Richard Watklnds, of this place,
was married on last Sunday to a
young lady from Jarlon county,
whoso name we have been unable to
learn.
Clifford Kpley is con valeslng slowly,
Hartley Pennebaker I able to walk
to town.
Charles Wooden is gaining strength
very fast, and will won ho able to
work.
Farmers In this vicinity are busily
engaged renewing their winter crops.
There is but little that stood the
freeae.
The winter term of school wll!
close In three weeks.
Sexui Id
pa rrca.
Harrieburg, Or., Mar. 7, 1888.
Eds. Democrat :
The farmers In this part of Linn
county are making good use or the
line weather, and seme havo complet
ed reaewing the ground which had
been seeded with fall grain.
Wm. Hosch Is having a new front
put on his building on the South side
of Smith street, and which Is now oc
cupied by the Arm of Wright A Hyde
The workmen on the It, R. bave
commenced driving piles above the
R. It bridge above here, for the wing
dam work.
The annual school meeting took
place here last Monday, and was well
attended. Hon. J. P. Schooling, the
retiring director, was reelected by a
unanimous vote, which speaks well
for his past services In that office, and
also of the past administration of
school affairs ln general He has
served as school director for nine
years, lacking two months, In Harris
burg. Mr. G. W. Brandenburg was re
elected school clerk by a unanimous
vote, also which Is conclusive evi
dence that he has been it faithful
servant of the people.
During tbe past Spring the legal
voters levied a tsx for the purchase
of new desks, and eighty-three pat
ent single desks were placed In the
school rooms.
Prof. H. WUHamson lectures hero
this week, and divides tbo proceeds
among the Good Templars, Boys'
Band and himself, which seems to be
very liberal and commendable.
I noticed an Item or two In the
Demochav ef the past few Issues in
regard to Miss Lose, and wilt state
that many expressions of praise come
from the people of this place, and a
hearty welcome to her In tho future.
Dam.
a -
MIS BLt I. HI
N (US
Met on Saturday evening March 3rd,
at the Christian Church, where tbe
following program wss performed, be
fore a large and intelligent audience.
Music Duet, Misses Addis and
Emma Morris.
Prayerby Rev. S. T. Miller.
Music God bless tbe little ones at
borne. '
Ten minutes Oration Mr. James
Richardson.
Music Java march, Mi.s. May
Morris.'
. Recitation The honest rum sellers,
Mine Fannie Miller.
Music duet, and chorus by Flo
Smith', Mamie Kirkpatrick, liappie
Montgomery, Lillie Dorris and 01 lie
Morris.
Choice of trades by tbe little bovs.
Music Golden dresm march, by
Miss Mary Osborn.
Essay 1 .
Music Beware of the bottle.
Select reading Miss Mary Miller.
Music Duet, Miss Edith Pentland
and Miss Laura Bridgeford.
Select reading Mrs Eunice Talcott.
Music Sole, When 'tis moonlight,
Miss Minnie Morrow.
Reading -.
Music Mr. George Howell.
Recitation Tbe surrender, Miss
Katie Creegan.
Music Chiming bells, solo and cho
rus. Hesitation Mehetabel Gray, Miaa
Nina Kirkpatrick.
Music Good Night.
Closing remarks Rev. S. T. Miller,
after which tbe following officers were
elected for the ensuing six months.
President, J. J. Dorris ; Vice Presi
dent, Mrs. E. E. Pentland ; Secretary,
W. E. Kelly ; Treasurer, Miss Lizzie
Johnson.
By vote of the society tbe Secy, was
authorised to furnish to the county
papers, the proceedings of its meetings
during his term of office. The hat being
passed around, the Temperance workers
contributed freely for the support of tbe
wcrk.
W. E. Kelly
Secy.
LKBANvM NOTKS.
LanANON, Or., March 7, 1863.
Editors Democrat :
The pleasant weather is tho wonder
and siirprUo of even the oldest Hftttlers.
It affords a splendid opportunity for
die farmer in sowing grain and plough
ing. Quite a number have their grain
all sown. A osr load of wheat was re
ceived from Salem last week and. wss
soon all taken by those in need. A few
yet need seed.
The school election was held on
Monday, D. Andrews the outgoing
director was again elected, also the old
clerk . W. Smith. The repot t of the
clerk showed that there ware uearlv
350 children of school ago in the dis
trict, and of that number 1 2ft were
enrolled in the public acbool, 100 in the
Academy and 11.1 attending no school.
It seems hardly credible that one third
of the children are out of school, receiv
ing no advantage of Ires education. A
compulsory law should be passed in
justice to tbe tsx psynra who maintain
the schools as well ss the children
tfceaeslves.
Several changes in buniness hsva
taken place. G. W. Crimen and K. i.
ReW havo opened out a small stock of
hardware, and also intend keeping on
a a m a
nsnu a toil supply ot agricultural imple
ments, John lliick has purcbaed the
building two doors south of the post-
office and is having it fitted Up for a
small stock of hardware and groceries.
H. Donioa is talking some of changing
for an other location his stock of grocer
ies and dry good a. The building haa
already been loaded to another j.arty
who will in a few weeks open up a
grocery atoro, J. Cowan & Co.
have their other room almost ready for
the large atook of good soon to arrive.
When fully completed there will tie but
few, if any, etore rooms in the (bounty
that will present a finer appearance or
better arrangment.
During the week some $20 baa been
added to the funds of the City Treasu
ry, by fines imposed by tbe recorder.
In last waeke issue appeared a com
munication signed by severs! of onr
leading citizens, the subject of which
waa to correct what they were pleased
to tern sn nnjust critioism on Miss A.
It. Luee passed by "Leb." some week
ego. We do not tdeaire to discuss
further the merits of Miss Luse as an
elocutionist nor tbe judgment of the
signers of that article on elocution, but
will leave it to tbe public here as well
as elsewhere to judge whether she com
pares in any selection with tbe most
finished elocutionist. It haa been our
privilege to hear tbe lady some three
timee and we have heard some of tbe
leading elocutionists of the country, and
our judgment is, that she, as compared
with Uera.i nothing more than a clev
er reader. We havo no disposition to
drive Miss Luse from Iebanon nor to
deprive any one from having her come
either on bar own suggestion or on in vitation
at any time, and thoee who
desire are perfectly free to attend and
she as a public reader baa a right to be
criticised. We would further sdd that
churches, benevolent aocieti, and
aaaociatioas, frequently furnish good
appointments for large audiences sad
compensate to patties, who if dependent
on their own merit, would fail to have
even a fair public (Mtrgnage.
Lea.
IOKI.1 0C.ITKN.
Forest Cove, Feb. M, 1883.
Kit, I ,, ;
The snow is shwly going off. Feed
of all kinds is scarce. Tbo Ions of stock
will not be so great aa it would have
been bad tbia storm continued much
longer.
The frult-mcn inform me that the
laet colli snap has killed nearly all the
fruit trees, and if auch is tbe case tbe
loss will be great in this valley.
I nope the Scio correspondent will
keep ap his lick, as I like to read the
Items from that little burg.
Times are dull here at present, and
tbe cold weather haa given almoat every
one the blues. You moat generally
can tell how large a neighbors wood
pila is by looking him square in the
face, or bow large ia Lie hay stack.
Don't ask him if be baa sny more hay
to sell unless you mean fight. I aaw
one man shovel down a bank seven
feet high to bis door so that he could
get in.
A dance of death occurred here in
which one man shot Clay Miller instant,
ly killing him and Henry Green was
seriously wounded. Last night tbe
Hot Lake House, situated about six
miles west of Union, was the scene of a
fearful tradgedydn which Clay Miller a
young man well known in the commun
ity waa instantly killed and Henry
Green also well known waa seriously
wennded, tbe ball entered the left
cheek and went through to the skin,
just in front of the right ear.
Some eighteen couple had congregated
from the adjoining country to partici
pate in a dance, which up to the time
of tbe shooting, was psssing off very
pleasantly. Ihe shooting began in one
of tbe bath rooms over a bottle of
whiskey, the crowd consisting of Clay
Miller, Henry Green, Temple Garner,
John Green, uncle of Henri Green,
i W. J. Gabriel, (the man who did tbe
I shooting) and Collinghsm. After the
shooting Gabriel made his escape, but
was captured the next day on the
Mountains, half way between the Met
Lake and Clover Creek. He was
tracked by Thomas Johnson and Nick
Boli through the snow which was from
two to three feot deep. Tho full par
ttculars will come out this week as he
is undergoing a preliminary examina
tion to-day.
Nkd.
Gkntlkmkn Your Hop Hitters haye
been of great value to mo. I was laid
up with tynhoid fever for over two
months aud could get uo relief until I
tried your Hop Hitters. To those suf
fering with debility or anyone in feeble
health, I cordially recommend them.
J. C. 8TGETZEL, 683 Fulton st, Chlca
go, m
DUCK LEN 'S ABNICA SALVE.
Tho best salve in tho world for cats, bruis
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet
ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all
kinds of skin eruptions. This save is guar
anteea to give periecc stisraciion in every
case or money refunded. Price 35c per box.
Fer sale by Foshay and Mason, wholesale
agts ; D Moore, bwo : D i! oley, .Lebanon
Dr Powell, Lebanon ; lied path and Mon
tague, Jefferson : D M Calbreath, Buena
Vista ; O Cornelius, Turner : It A Rampy,
Harrisbnrg ; Starr and Blakely, Browns
vule.
FOX VALLEY ITKMS.
Fox Valley, Or., Feb. 28, 1883.
Eds. Democrat'.
Parmeis are getting ready to plow
up all of their fail wheat and sow
spring wheat as the fall wheat is all fro
zen out.
Mr. Morgan Shepherd has sold his
interest in the saw mill to Mr. J. 0.
Robertson. He Is now overhauling the
mill and will soon have it in good run
ning order, when he will (ill orders on
short notice.
Prof. X). M. Paso ha I a
class last Sunday.
fino singing
Wm. Tbomss, Charles Thomas and
D. Hoeg, have discovered a now gold
mine.
R. Mayo is slashing and cleaning up
brush Isnd.
Mrs. J. W. Cbriton is teaching a
writing school.
Don Smith has returned home from
east of tbe mountains. He will go back
in April.
Mr. T. C. Sloper is running his saw
mill here at full capacity.
I.. Skinner, onr school teacher, has
psssed from our midst. His school
closed last Friday.
Morgsn Shepherd starts to Seattle to
morrow. I claim the kU'n driver did not
run
his horses and waa not drunk.
A CHORA
l sTiTHM rrawa.
FftTt Station, Mar. I, I
Eds, jMiwtcrat '
The new school board standi as
follows : B. N. Hardman, W. fl.
lliotte and E. Miree, directors, and E.
K. Keebler, clerk.
The lovely weather for the past ten
days has cheered the hearts of the
merry farmers. They are rushing
things lively, and If the weather con
tinues fair one more week, most ef
thorn will get through sowing.
Joe Kcebler'a onre daily trip f to
town, Is now only seen monthly, ow
ing, to the fact that he gut sick on on
ions. Mr. E. II Hammock Is planting a
hop yard of about t ight acre. He
thinks It will pay much better than
wheat. There are about forty acres of
hops In thlg community.
Jerome Gentry Is preparing an e
aay for the entertainment next Fri
day evening. The program Is an
excellent one. Ceme one, come all,
laugh antl grow fat."
Je Molet, of your city, can aow
mere wheat In one day, and do it
oetter man any man wo have ever
seen.
A lsrge Immigration from Missouri
Is expected In these parts soon. Wel
come Mlssourlans, they will help to
carry the Democratic banner to vic
tory In 1881.
The farmers In this community feel
themselves under obligations to Mr.
tanning, of your city, far securing
seed wbeat for them, and they will
remember him next fall and haul
their wheat to his warehouse.
Ducks are pairing rfT. So would we,
if wc could,
TUK M t I:M MlM v
"Xauih
Clear out rats, mice, roar; be, Hie, ante,
had-buic. skunk, chipmunks,, gophers
!6c. IrrugglsU.
MS la a x 4a.
Welles' Health Knnevter" restores
health and vigr, cure Dyspepsia, Impo
tence, Sexual Debility, fl.
Notice to Stock-holders.
Capital Gold and MHver Mining Coin,
pany. I xcal!on of principal place of bual
newt Malum, Oregon. There are deiinquent
Upon the following doscrined atot-k on ac
count of asweiament No. levied on tbo ISth
day of August i and wb'ch becamo de-
liiiiien( Jan. 10, ISM the several amounts
net opposite the name of tiie respective
share holier aa follows :
Ssmaa. Xi. si cvOiAmts. No.
j i. it in 135 mb m
A II Hell SIO.ll, IS. i.:.
Klft.l,!T,la.l9.
0,Tl.tt,S,4.S.
AutminU
Ol.lMI
i,r7,,a,w.
ls7
SOH
axon
li MI
1 i
100
a c iiii
4.1 60
Ml
M AlUkrr
Krsnk (.ltjn
)Utii.t..t v. , .
Ooorirn lcr
K 6 .smith
C K WuKcrtun
i:. no
.1
.eo
.!
.76
547
M
7. US. Stt
atSMBa,
Ht
mm
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
tm
ion
loo
ttjftl
l&OOO
(Ml
al
ino
H
loo
100
lot I
10.0110
M
17.-J1
17;.
4A.M73
SI
4 It
.IS
.15
.IS
.IB
.IS
.IS
.IS
.1
.IS
.IS
.IS
1 ss
HJI
7. SO
.80
.IS
.07
.IS
IS
.lfi
1'. no
-an
.ss
.00
J II Tit in
M and K Harris
(' o lurncs
iu
uo
M7
St
M
103
107
111
110
I. KIllMI
W (1 Wtlcos
K Fix
V I'llofUr
Mrs K A Kamx y
Julian Joasidt
W Psrksr
H Chenuwclh
Henry N Ileum
1.1.303
I ran. in T Armstrong I '.l
A I) llarkcr voo
W o Pslawr si
L N Ucfttt
uOt Wliofilor
O W Csasy
Jatn T WtMtley
U W CrTftUl
11 J Uoughton
J W Hall
J W KUir
J CAilklns
J U Thachclbcrry
K O Allen
237
24fl
S47
48
BJt
vus
SSAHJ
a4,&
:7
3M
KataUwrf l I'Watt,
J U W right, tnU 3 J.)
Co-000 90.00
In accordance with law and aa order of
tho Board of Director of the Capitol Gold
and Hllver Mining Company of Halem,
Oregon made en the l?th dsy ot January,
1883, so many shares of iscii parcel of
block aa may be necessary will be sold at
public auction at the ofhco of eaid Com
pany, Griswold's Block, second story,
Halem, Oregon on the 24th day of March,
1888, at tbe hour ol one n. m., of that day
to pay said delinquent assessments there
on together with coats of advertising and
expenses of r-ale.
8. F. Chadwicx, Secretary.
Ofhco Stock-holders Block, Second Story,
Salem Oregon.
LOUIS GAMPEAU'S
Barber Shop.
Shaving done with neatness snd sharp
razors, which are always kept in good
condition, and hair out in tbe very best
sty 1 e.
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
positive cure for Catarrh, Dlptheria and
anker Mouth.
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by Sh hob's Catarrh Reme
dy. Price 50 cents Nasal Injector tree.
THAT HACKING COUGH can ho so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guar
antee it.
Lydla E. Pmkham's VegeFable Com
pound ranks first as a curative agent in
all complaints peculiar to women.
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
50cta.andSl.
SHILOH'S CURE WILL immediately
reliove Croup, Whooping cough and
Bronchitis.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint ? Shiloh's Vitalizer
is guaranteed to cure you.
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
In order to mako room for my Spring tock antl to
raiMP rsi kIi to meet my payments, I will offer for the next
.30 day
AT COST FOR CASH ONLY.
tin' following goods:
LADIES CLOAKS, DOLMANS, JACKETS, KNIT
8CARF8 AND SACQUE8, SHAWLS AND SKIRTS,
CHILDRENS H0CD8 AND ULSTERS,
CENTLEMEN8 AND BOYS SUITS,
0VERC0AT8, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS,
UNDERWEAR AND NECKWEAR,
CRETONNE, LACE CURTAINS,
TA8LE LINENS, BED SPREADS, DENIMS, FLANNELS,
CANTON FLANNELS, WATERPROOFS,
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLINS.
CINCHAMS, CHEVIOTS, CRASH AND TIC KIN C,
BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES,
8H00DA CL0THE8, PLAIDS, STRIPED
SUITINGS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, ETC.
Urmrtuher Tl.
I f you arjsick.llop Bitter will surely
aid nature In making yeu well when
all elaa fall.
If you areceetlveor dyspeptic, or are
ftufferlnj; from soy other of the numer
ous dlMeaaes of tho stomach or howels. It
lnyuur own fault if you remain ill, for
Hop Liittem are a sovereign remedy In
all ueh complaint.
If you are waistltig away with any
form of Kidney dlseaae. nUip tempting
death tltls mament, and turn for a cure
to Hop Blttera
If you are sick with that te rib'e
niekneaa nervuuuee, you will And a
"Balm In jlead" in tbe use el Hop Bit
ters. Ifyeuarea frequenter, or resident ef
a miasmatic district, barricade your sys
tem against the scourge of all couotriee
malarial, epidemic, billon, and in
termittent fevers by tbe use of Hop
IllUera.
If you have rouh, pimply, or sallow
klu, bad breath, pain and ache, and
feel mieetabUs generally. Hop Hitters
will give you fair skin, rich blood, aud
wee teat breath, health, and comfort.
In short they cure all diseases of the
stomach, bowels, blood, liver, nerve,
kidneys, bright h dineaee. $500 will bo
paid for a caac they ill not cure or
help.
. That poor, bedridden, invalid wife
Mm, mother, or daughter, can be
mailo the ptcluro of health, by a few
bottles of Hop Hitter, cmtting but a
trifle. Will you let them suffer?
A ard
To all a ho are aurTerias (rem
and indiscretions of ycntS, nervuas weak
ness, early deeay, lose of naahotd, etc.. I
will send a recipe that will care yon, FKKK
OK OaalOl This great remedy waa dis
covered by a tniatioaary in South America.
Send a aelf-addreased envelope to the Itcv.
.biMK.ru T. Isma, Station D. Sew York
City.
Mathers tee 14 Staew It.
Fretful babies cannot betp disturbing
everybody, and mothers should know
bow soothing Parkor's Ginger ;rnic 1.
It atop babies pains, makes them healthy,
ml love their own anxiety and is safe to
use. "Journal."
8UIL0IIS VITAUZKR ia what jo
need for Constipation, Lots of ApsHite
Dizxinea and all symptom of Dyaperala
Price 1 9 and 75 cents per bottle.
Krertllj
iHin't condemn a good thing 1 cause
you bave been deceived by worth! en
nostrums, Parker's Ginger Tonic bas
eared many in tbis section of nervous dis
orders, and we recommend it heartily to
auch sufferers, "New"
THE PERMANENT CURE
CONSTIPATION,
jostled the eslebrstsd Kidney-W or. ss
I ease, tats re
PILES.
T wui orsroome it.
I srita ooutl pataoa.
JstX3dSBS
an Uodj cf :
int yaul
Administrators Notce.
e
Notice is hereby given that I am the
duly appointed, qualified, and new acting
administrator of tho estate of tbo late Geo.
W. McBride, deceased. All pet sons hav
ing claims against said estate, are hereby
notified to present them, with proper
vouchers, within six months from tbe
date hereof, to me at my residence near
the town of Shedd, in Linn county, Or.
Dated Feb. 8,
1883.
J.
A. MeBftiDt:,
Administrator.
Powell A Bilyen, Att'ys.
J. J. DORRIS,
Bridge Builder
GENERAL CONTRACTOR,
SCIO, OREGON.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC LETONGS SO
LICITED. Plans and specification
furnished on short notice.
Stock- holder's Meeting.
lie annual meeting of thostock-h ildert
of "Ihe Lebanon H K, Mining and Mil
ling Company," will be held on the third
Tuesday of March next, being the 20th, of
aaarch lt.i, lor the urpose of electing
nllioecs, and transacting other important
business, A large attendance is desired.
S. KlKiSS,
G. W.eCRUaON, Pienident.
Seer tary.
Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed administrator of the estate of James
Simons, decessed, haa hied his fluid ac
count as such administrator in the County
Court of Linn county, Oregon, and by or
der of taid Couit, Saturday, vhe 7th day
of April, 1883, at tbe hour of nine o'clock
a. m. of said day is set for hearing object
ions to said account, and the settlement
thereof. Any person interested in aaid os
tate is hereby notified to appear and file
his or her objections to said final . aooount
on or before said day. March 8th ISiiS.
J. D. Simons, Administrator.
Geo. E. Chamber lai Att'y for Adm'r.
LEBANON, OR.
Summons.
(Ac Circuit Court of ike HtaU of rrjo
for Linn (Jommtf :
Iielle Uano, PifT. )
a.
A. II. Gaoo, Deft. J
To A II iano, said defendant.
In the name of tbe Slate of Oregon, yon
are noli fled and required to be awt appear
In tbe above named Court in tbe above
entitled wuit and answer tbe complaint of
tbe plaintiff filed therein eainet you by
Monday, toe I2lb dy of March. A.' b.l&SS,
that being tbe h rt day el tbe term of id
Court following; tbe ex pi ration of tbe time
preaeriAod in tbe order for publication of
tbis Hunmom, made by Hon R P ftoiae,
Judge of aaid Court, and d. Led Jan. atfeh,
1883, and you are notified that if you fail
to appear and anawer aaid com plaint a
above required , for tbe want thereof, tbe
plaintiff will apply to aaid Court lor tbe
relief prayd for in aaid complaint, to-wit:
Por a decree dissolving tbe marriage con
tract existing between you and the plain
tiff and for ait order changing tbe plain
tiff's name to belle Harris, her maiden
name.
Bovmam A Rahm:.
Ally's for Plaintiff.
Order to Show Cause.
ihr fount y Court of the Stat uf Omtjt
for Linn County.
In the matter of tbe estate of A K Ureedea,
deceased.
To Catherine. U'eeden. Elijah 1. Broaden,
Martha V llreedeoJStonewall J l'.reedea,
Mlnoeota Kreeden, Win W Jreedea
and Geo L Breden. heirs at law and
next of kin of A K Braeden, deceased,
and to all others known and unknown,
interested in said estate.
In the name of tbe State of Oregon, you
sad each of jrou are herebv eired and re
quired to be and appear in the County
Court, of Una county, Oregon, at the
Court House in tbe city of Albany, in
aaid county, on Saturday, tbe 17th day
of March, , 1883, at the hour of nine
o'clock in the forenoon of aaid day
and then and tbere show cause, if any ex
ist why an order should not be made di
recting and licensing tbe administrator,
of aaid estate to sell all tbe right title and
interest of aaid A R Breeden, deceaser,
at tbe time of bis death both in law snd ia
equity in and to tbe real property herein
after described aa prayed for ia tbe peii
i ma of J N Rice, administrator ef the es
tate A said deceased, which petition is
now on file in the County Court, of Linn
county, Oregon, which said real property
is described as follow, to-wit :
Beginning twenty-five chains and fifty
links West of the South -East corner of A.
R. Bread en's Donation Land Claim. No
tification No. 271V, ard Claim No. -?'.. in
Tp 14, s. K. 1 W. of the Willamette Merid
ian, in Linn County, Oregon, and running
thence West 41.50 chains to the South
west corner of eaid land claim ; tbeace
north 333 chains; thence east S3. 75
chains ; thence south 14.42 chains; thence
east 12 chains ; thence in a soaih-westerly
course to tbe place of beginning, contain
ing 15 48 acres.
Also beginning at the N E corner ef tbe
donation land claim of A R Breeden, Not
No. 271S, snd claim Ne 45, T P 14, S R 1
west in Linn county, Oregon ; running
thence south 34.23 ch ins ; 1 be nee west 31
chains thence north 34.23 chains; thence
oast to the place of beginning, containing
10S acres.
By order of tbo Coart.
Witness my band and the seal of aai J
Court, affixed tbis 7th dav of Feb. leSL
i'. H. Stkwart,
I a Oik.
Summons.
a foe f'irruit Court of (it Sua
for rAc county oj Limn.
H M Stone and William v
of (Jmjau,
St (John, Plsintifib.
vs.
.Summon
James T Keeum, John W
Keeton, W C Keeton, and 1
E F Keeton, Defendants. J
To W C Keeton. James T Keeton. John W
Keeton and E F Keeton the defendants
above named.
In the name of the Stat of Oregon, yon
and each of you are hereby snmmuned
and required to appear in tbe abeve en
titled 'Jeurt and answer tbe oomplamt or
the plaintiff ia this suit by tbe first day of
tbe next regular term of said Court in and
for said Linn county in said State to be
begun and held on the 12th day ef March,
1883, or judgment will be taken against
E
ou for want or each answer, l on are
ereby notified that If veu fail te appear
and answer the plaintiff's complaint here
in, the plaintiff's will apply to the urt
for the relief demanded iu the eotnplaint
to wit : That the Court order and decree
that the description of the re' property
contained in the deed executed aud de
livered by tbe defendant W C Keeton te
the defendants James T Keeton snd John
W Keeton on tbe 7th day of May 1871), and
also the description of the real property
contained in the deed executed and de
livered by the defendants, James T Kee
ton, John W Keeton aud E F Keeton to
the plaintiffs herein on the 2nd day f
December 1880. be corrected so as te read
as follows iu each of said deeds : "Re
sinning at the southwest corner ef tbe
donation land claim of Dvid Irvine and
wife, ratification No 2036 and claim Mo
56 in Tp 12, S R 4, W in Linn county Ore
gon and running thence north along the
west line of said claim 31 85-UO chains ;
thence east 31 S9-100 chains ; tbenee south
31 85-100 chains ; thence west to the place
of beginning," insteaiof the respective de
scriptions contained iu said deed and that
plaintifTsreoover judgment against the de
fendants for their costs and disbursments
herein and Have such other and further re
lief ss shall seem proper to equity.
Published by order of R P Boise, Judg)
of said Court for six consecutive weeks
which order bears date January 22d,1883.
FUKX A Cll AMHKKI.AIN.
Atty's for PlfTs.
R0BT. CROSBY
THE DRAYMAN.
PICKING AND MOVING PI
ANO!, organs and furniture
a apecially. AH hauling within
the eity promptly attended to.
Will plow gardens in tirst-elass
a ty le. 18-28.
J