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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1883)
: FRIDAY APKIL 6, 1883 T J STITES, Editor reun 4i roixTH The New Orleaus Picayune calls Ben Butler "the last of the Puritans," There is a reign of terror among Ohio Half-breed officeholders, the Buffalo Courier asserts, "Died of paralysis of tba brain and conscience," is the verdict which the Philadelphia Press passes on the late Con rets. Keifer, the Boston Journal alleges, goes from the Speakership the smallest man that has occupied the chsir within the recollection of the present genera tion. Kx-Speaker Xeifer should hegin a personal scrap-book, if he never baa before, tho New York Timet advises. Ho can find nientv ef micht v interest- - g m we ing reading to paste in it. If the Whisky bill bad been a meas ure to place Congressmen on the free list at all bars and drinking places, the Cincinnati Enquirer declares, the For ty-seventh Congress would have passed it. .Isn't Mr. Blaine starting in a little early in the "attempted assassination" business f Public sympathy will have plenty of time to cool before 1884. The Ciccinnati Commercial Gazette sadly concludes that the township and municipal elections in New York do not indicate that the reaction against the tidal wave of last year has set in with much force. "Yes," said the gentleman from Maine, who had visited Washington, "I think I must have acted Mke the very old cat while I was there, for I was twice mistaken for a Congressman. A careful inspection of the records of Senators and Senstorselect shows a ma jority in favor of revenue lefoim in the next Senate. No one has yet suggested that the bullet hole in Mr. Blaine's carriage was msde by Mr. Conk ling. Has an era of good feeling between half-breeds and stalwarts set in? TERSELY STATED Tut lieyistcr says that on the tariff question it advocates a tariff for revenue for the support of the Federal Govern ment adjusted in its details with strict reference to equality in the public bur dens, and also with a view (incidentally merely) to foster and encourage home productive industry so far only as it can be done without producing monop olies, cr givicg unjust advantages to any. This is the position ct' the Rkcister en the tariff question, and we inquire for objections te it. Of course, those who carry the free-trade doctrine so far as to require direct taxation to support the Federal Government, would not agree with us. And so also those who make protection an essential object ef the tariff, whereby the many are taxed for toe benefit of the few, would not agree with us. In conclusion, we in quire, when home productive industry can be fostered and encouraged incident ally just as well as not without crea ting monopolies, or giving unjust advan tages to any, where is the objection to it? This is a brief, concise, clear and candidly unequivocal statement of the Democratic theory of a tariff. FKESIDESTIAL 4' AX DIDATES. Although Keifer is willing to accept tbe nomination for governor in Obis, yet the Ohio politicians are looking forward to tbe effect which tbe election in that btate next fall will have upon Republican chances for electing a presi dent in 1884, and tbey have wisely concluded that to lose that state would be to lose the presidency in 1884. Therefore it is all important to carry Ohio this fail. The question that puzzles the mind of the Ohio politician is as to what man among them can carry the state for governor. There is very loud and prevalent talk of putting up John Sherman for governor, who, if elected, would thus be placed in the line of promotion for the presidency. But it h fortunate for tbe people tbst Sherman can not be elected governor of Ohio. Under the new tariff bill the duty on salt stand as at the present, twelve cents per one hundred pounds in bags sacks, etc., and eight cents in bulk The salt clause contains tbe old outra geous provision that the New England ban packers can get their salt free of duty, while pork and beef packers and other consumers of the srt.cle have to pay the enormous tax. This kind of tariff legislation ditectly discriminates in favor of on') class of business men who should be taxed like their fellow citizens. The fish-packing business is not as important as the beef and pork- packing business, bjt New England in sists that her sons be subsidized at the country'; expense. This heresy must be sooner or later extinguished. Ore gon Register. The local elections in tbe East show no diminution in tbe Democratic tidal wave of last Fall. Chicago goes Dem ocratic by 9,000 majority. Elections in Indiana, Ohio, and Wisconsin eities show uniform Democratic majorites. We are rapidly marching on to a Dem ocratic President in 1884. ALUCGvBIKS Shedd, Or., April 4, 188:1. Mds. Democrat : Do you publish allegories 1 I have written one it presenting, as I think, a troth in which the publio will be much interested. I will prepare it for publi cation If yon will give it a plaot in tht columns of the Democrat. ScRtBK. No sir ; we do not publish allegories. We must decline publishing your alle. gory. As a public journalist, we deem It our duty on alt occasions to discour age all plans, methods, or ways employ ed by evil minded j reasons, to deceive the public ; and as tht allegory is now commonly used by tvil hearted persons for tht purpose of making eovert attacks upon gentlemen whom they have not the courage to attack openly, we would say to our young friend, "ScrHfc," that he it inexperienced and we hope he will avoid, in the future, the ways of those who stir up strife. In the primitive slays of Christianity the allegory was used for tht purpose of representing troths to an nnedueated, unthinking people ; but about fifty years ego the secular press seised upon tht use of it, first, for tht purpose of illustrating po litical truths, but this harmless use was soon perverted and used by slanderers to make hidden attacks upon good men Since tbst perversion of its use, it has been discarded by all decent journals. It is still used by a few so-called journ als whose editors are continually living in the past, men who are fossils of for mer sges, "wrecks of the past," by com parison with whom wt are enabled to measure the progress which decent journalism has made in the last fifty years. By all means let us be candid in what we have to say, and let us say it in a candid, open, manly way. THE AJkt EL O EfKBtt'V. Hen. Owens, the Angel of Mercy, or the Swamp Ltnd Angel, is In the city, lien it a particular and favored friend of the clerk and senior mem ten of the Swamp Land Board Statesman. Now tbe public desire, and havt a right to knew, what tbe Statesman meant by this Innunendo. Does tbe Statesman mean that Hen. Owens re ceives more favors and special privi leges from the "senior members" and "clerk" ef the Swamp Land Board than any other citizen does when he wants to buy swamp lands ? Come, now, lay aside your 'lcj" reserve and be candid. Tell as all about this favored mortal. Tell u who tbe "senior member" of the Board are. Tell us what you mean by saying that Hen. is a favored" friend of the ctrk Why do you thus, by hint at leas', Impugn Mc's motives, if there be no cause for it. Remember your reputation as a great public expoter of frauds is at stake. The people have not forgotten that you exposed the mail route; frauds from Rose burg te Redding within a year after the whole matter bad been made public. Tell us all about these relation which you call "particular" and "favored," which you say exist between this "Angel of Mercy" and the 'clerk and senior memcers" of the Board. The public will await with baited breath to hear what you have to say. This gentleman has been talking quite freely to newspaper correspondents at Washington. He asys that RepuVHcan success in Ohio will depend upon the conduct of the legislature of that State now in session. The ex-speaker thinks if tbe legisla. tore should not commit the blunder of thinking it can make all men perfectly just and holy by legislative enactment, then the Republican party will do very well. There is a growing belief that Keifer either wants to be governor, or tbe successor of Pendleton to tbe United States Senate. His criticism upon the dreaded conduct of the legislature on the prohibition question is proof that there will be a lively effort on the part of Tom. Ycung, Keifer and Sherman, to control the Republican convention in the interest ef tbe anti-prohibitionists, while Gov. Foster, Dracon Smith and others, will attempt to control it in the interest of prohibition. The contest, looking at it with Dem ocratic eyes, will be both interesting and enjoyable, while Republicans will look on with grave fears as to the result. ; Tbe fight will be fraught with por tentous results to tbst party, as the lossl of Ohio this fall, will be inevitably followed by the loss cf tbe presidency in 1884, which will be followed by the loss of the patronage of tbe government. This would be a final death blow to the party, as every deliberate, thinking man knows that that party can not survive the loss of public patronage and public office. THE STAXBASm. Portland- papers tell us that Mr. Neltner has gone to San Francisco to make arrangements to get telegraphic dispatches for the Standard. It is to be hoped that Mr. Noltner will succeed, if such is his mission, as a Democratic daily at Portland with tbe dispatches, is a great party necessity. If tbis effort succeeds the Standard will take its place as a first class daily, as already it is among tbe best local papers in the citv. As we go to press we learn that the venerable Peter Cooper, of New York, is dead, aged 92 years. I S4TO NOTES. Solo, Of. .April 4, 1883, Eds. Democrat : The county lodge I. O. G. T. coo. venote-dayt Masonic hall, a! the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. Prof. II. H. Williamson Is in town; will remain a few days, and will give an entertainment on Friday evening at city hall. Jas. Bridgford is able to be on the streets again, after a few days of se vere illness. Rev. J no. W. O-iborn Is very much elated ; a fine girl at his house. Jas. It., tho party alluded to in "Rex's' communication lasl week, seems very much worked up In the matter. Hot altogether effectual, that barrl cade, which J. 0. Johnson. has plac. ed In front of his residence. It standi proof against tho young gents ef this place ; but there It one who halls from Albany, that doesn't seem to take heed to the structure, but wends his way thitherward regardless of costs and damages. The new hardware store Is looming np. District school closed last Friday, vacation this week, and on next Mon day the Spring term will oommonce. Mr. John Karl as principal, and Mrs. Earl assistant, the patrons may feel assured ef a successful school. At the rate bill will be very low. those who have children to educate should loo'x well to their own laterosts and send all their children to school. Mrs. David Myers is not expected to live many more days. Clifford Epley Is convalescing, and will be able to be on the streets as toon at the weather will permit O. s. May is doing a good business in the harness trade, and tells harness cheap for cash. U. No. SAX FKAStTAi O LKTTKB. San Francisco, Cel., March 27, 1883. Editors Democrat : According te promise we have en deavored to gathers few hems which we think would be of intrst to the readers ef tbe Democrat. At last, the heart of the California is made glad, by tbe refreshing showers. Rain commenced falling on the morning of the 25th, and continued far t wo days. Rain waa wanted by everyone. Tbe ministers, in the different ehnrcbes, prayed earnestly for it. 'Tis thought, by tbe merchants in San Francises, that the merchants ef Oregon are $1,000,000 behind in their purchases this year. This may be true, but it seems strange. Twas thought, by your humble servant, thai Oregon was climbing up tbe ladder of prosperi ty, and had about reached tht top. Probably this banner Htate 'has reach ed the highest pinnacle of its greatness and from tbis pitnt hastens now to de Mend." Tht 25tb, was Easter Sunday, and it was observed at tbe Catholic, Episcopal, and Congregational churches. Some of the decorations were magaiflcent. Per ha j the finest decorations were at Grace church, (Episcopal.) Around upon the walls wasa row of ferns and calla lilliea, above which were large fleral pieces representing crosses, trian gles, wreaths, stars, butterflies, anchors snd hearts. In tbe background of tbe church, upon a ground of blue were worked, with white flowers, "He is Ri hex." Suspended from this were the symbols of Faith, Hope and Chari ty. Above the whole was a large wreath in tbe center of which was a cross ef lighted gas jets. Tbe singing, by a cboir of about twenty voices, waa splen did. Tht solos, duett, and cboroses were rendered nicely. The minister delivered an excellent discourse upon the subject of the resurrection of the desd. Mr. and Mrs. Hogue, of Portland, were in the city a few days age, but are now in Monterey. Since coming to California the health of Mr. H. has greatly improved. Mr. Wyatt, of Portland, left San Francisco for San Jose, last week. Capt. John Smith, Iodise sgent at tbe Warm Springs Reservation, passed through tbe city Isst week, en route for home, from a trip to Washington, D. 0. Several merchants of Alt. an v. are in the city laying in their stock of Spring and Summer goeds. There is a new song going the rounds new. entitled "Uut for goodness lake don't say I told you !" A few evenirgs ago, we heard a young lady exclaim, 'girls I sm dresdful tired, snd I sm going to sit right down here but for goodness sake don't say I told you !" Morn snon, S. S. tAX BIBCe ITEMS. Sand Ridge, Or., April 3, 1883. Eds. Democrat: Having seen no news in your paper for some time from the Ridge, I thought I would send you a few items. Sand Ridge school closed Msrch 27, which wss sn honor te tbe teacher. Mr. Isaac Wbealdon and Mr. Will Fronk were thrown from a horse the other day. but not seriously injured. Nearly all the Fall grain that was killed by the freeze has been resown, and looks well. A singing school was organized at the Sand Ridge school house March 18th. T. L. Dugger, teacher. The school is progressing very well for the number ef lessons given. Mr. Fred Snyder, the famous nimrod among the geese, has killed a great many this Spring. Several faimers in this vicinity stop ped sowing grain, ihinking there would be a drought. Webfoot mist never fails to come. Mr. John Frum left here a fow weeks ago fos Eastern Oregon. Mr. Will Henderson, Miss Irvine snd Miss Miller, ef Albany, attended the singing last Sunday evening. Aleck. Waiter Q. Gresbam, Judge ef tbe U. S. district court of Indians, has been appointed Postmaster General vies T. O. Howe, deceased. sci a KOTI Scto, April 3rd, 1883. Eds. Democrat I As "Rex." says limes are a little dull but not at a standstill in the city. We poetess tbe High, Low, Jack, and tho Game, tf this portion of Linn County. The High Is represented by our busi ness qualifications and good bargains we can give the farmers as well as the possession of our good citizens. leng thy and shorty, who are rtmarkable for their sobriety, and never make loud noises on the streets. The Low is rep resented by our low prices and the good trade we have, also by our responsible citizen, Peter of Livery Stable notorie ty, who hi also noted for his upright tnd regular conduct, and never was known to speak above a whisper on tho street. The Jsok is represented by our esti mable city marshall, who is always attentive to tho duties of bis office, but alas, sometimes nearly captured by tht Ace whose partner plays the deuce. Tbe Tens which represent the Game are to be found attending the Blue Ribbon Club. , The farmers art laboring diligently to put in thtir crept, bat the tWm continuing, many find the ground rmmx wet for plowing. Tbe business relations of Scto stand on a squsrt fooling. Peter & Alex running tbe hotels, Houston, Johnson & She I ton carrying tht largest stocks of merchandise, with Chapman, Talcott and Osborue not falling much in the rear. But it does seem strango that an efficient business msn will make a mistake of twenty dollars, in making change, and then find it (tbe twenty) is so singular a place. Tbe drug business seems to be very good, and both Morris and Kelly are doing te all appearances well The latter seems to enjoy the coming of Sunday whan he can be released from the cares snd toils of business, and take a pleasant drive for reoreatioo. Tbe former attends to business closely, but enjoys hughly reading tht story of Snyder going a fishing with tho boys. Scott May ia doing a lively business in the harnesa line, but he will occasion ly slop ovtr wbtn tvening comes when bt tnd friends will play with beans for cigars. Our jewelers art alive to business, and under the Arm name of Montgom ery and Dilley, many a watch and clock are sold and repaired. Johnson, Kpley, and Smith, are run ning our livtry stable and many havt been tht drummers who have enjoyed a pleasant drive behind their fast teams, snd also enjoyed their reasonable char ge,. Henry drives the back on regular time but will sometimes leave 'Valle" in tbe lane. Al tends to business at home, and makes some good responsible trades fur buach grass stock, while Smith will take his friends to Stavton when the river ia high, behind a gray and cream colored team, and leave them at the bill during a shower while be comes home for s dry suit. Tine Miller snd Wm. Bilveu are the dispensers of "Murt Jolip. ' Tine is square to a line and Bill squsre on the gain. The smithing and wagon business is in a prosperous condition. Tbe smith ing is represented by M. I. Smith, Mat and John Gil I, snd A. J. Jarnigan, who are good workmen and each have their share of business. Tbe wagon makers sre Ricbsrd Watkinds ot Sweet Home, and H. O. Ifoioaaa of Bilyeu, Den. Dick seems to enjoy life, but will spate time te be duly attentive to business. Andy will plsy tbe fiddle and banjo and sing with force a song entitled "Julian na Johnson don't you cry, Pse guine away te iebe yen." Our shoemaker is rather lean In proportions snd bears the epilation of "John the Baptist," but nevertheless it good on a half sole or patch. Myera Sc Son runs tbe saw mill and lumber business, and at their mill sash sod blinds can be obtained equal to any. Sandy hi a good boy and quite a lady's man. Uncle Dan's coiner ia the resort of sll tbe boys, especially on Suoday when tbey regale themselves on his fresh roasted peanuts, and upon moat occa sions can be heard the tenor veiee of Al Briggs as he crys out ''Here's your fine Havana cigars." Das. KSIO ITEMS Union, Or , Mar. 2oih, 1883. Eds. Democrat : Since writing raj last articles, tbs weather has eel lapsed on us, and it ia raining considerably at present. Carpenters art busy in every direct ion building and repairing. Times are begining to get lively. If tbt Railroad is located permanently east of Union, there will be the greatest boom in this town since its early days. County dark W. T. Wright and C O Lening, the banker, will build two large bricks this Spring, one for a bank and tbe other one for Wrights' resi dence. Hon. Judge Whit was buried here on tbt 18th inst., after a long and lingering spell of sickness, aged about 54 years. He left no advice about his business affairs. The butcher shops will shut down tbe first of nsxt month on account of tbt poor condition of beef animals. Large herds of sheep, cattle, and horses, are now being driven through town to the foot hills to be turned out to rustle for themselves. Grass is get ting very good, , There is a good deal of travel on tbe stage lint between hare and Pendleton. Tbe roads are in a fearful condition, almost impassable. A" passenger can walk and make tbt trip as quick aa the stage can. Mail seeks are piled up in nearly all the stations. The air is full ef seandalons stories concerning the morality of Union, but that fool that writes the articles for tbe Walla Walla Democrat, should not be noticed as every one knows in his own town that be is not accountable for anything be says. He is commonly called a "Pimp" or something of that kind. Ned. The signs now indicate an abundant grain crop in Oregon, and what is equally encouraging to our farmers is, that ail signs point to a good price next fall. We hope our farmers may be munificently favored. LEBANON NOTES. Lebanon, Or., April 4, 1883. Eds. Democrat t Sating that your correspondent, "Leb." has vanished from the siago of action, und as you havo no regular correspondent from this place, I thought perhaps n few Items from tho pon of the humble writer would be of interest to some of the many rcadors of your valuable paper.. A business change occurred last week ; J. L. Cowan purchased Joseph Wassoru's interest in the new store on the old Foley corner. H. Donaca had his auction last Saturday and disposed of raont of the goods ; tho remainder ho packed and hipped with him to Centorvllle, where he Intends going Into tho bus iness on a large scale. Tbe Blblo agtnt presented the Bi ol subject to tho people of Lebanon last Monday evening, In a very im pressive manner, after which a col lection waa tuken for the benefit of the "American lliblo Society." Tho skating rink Is 'pen every Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Our town wears rather a dull ap pea ranee alnce the close of the school at the "Santlam Academy." All of tho students have returned to their respective hornet throughout tht country ; beside several of our young folks nave gone to seok budness or pleasure Jn other parts. Hltfl Mary Ifootngue Is teaching school near Tangent. Oh ! how we would like te bo "a ruouso in the corner." T. C. Poebler and brother started for Medical Lake, W T , last Monday. J. S. Galloway and J. II. Marks left cn tho Loiainon express Tuesday morning ; the former goes to Batten Oregon, the latter to California. C Q. Montague met with quite a serious accident last evening ; drop ping ids knife it struck and penctra ted bis foot to tho depth of about two Inches, In which condition it waa broken off. Dr. Beeid was called and after considerable work, succeeded In getting out tbe blade. Mr. Montague Is not ablo to bo on (he streets since that time. The City Ctlabowe had one occu pant last Saturday ; a "vagabond." You no A urate. auuuiatnnc mass. Jlarrisburg, Or., April I, IMS. Kit i. Democrat : The chicken-pox lias made its np. pea ranee hero again. Miss Mlnnio Train, daughter of 8. S. Train, returned from Kugene, the other day, where she has been attend ing the State University. And she Is qulto sick, bleeding at the lungs. If cr speedy recovery Is hoped for by her many friend. The Spring term of school opens with a good number of pupils, sixty, tlx. Active preparations are being made to do a large business In the Coburg sawmill during tbe coming Summer. It pasted Into the hands of Wm. lK laney tnd Cosper not long since. The piles for the lower one of the three wing dams Just above the It. K. bridgo are now drivon and the dam will soon be completed. The switch to run lo on the gravel bar at the same plaee Is finished. Some of our citlsecs received a car load of lumber from Springfield mills fast week, rough lumber costing $13 per M., and clear $17 per M. de livered here on too car. Lett Saturday night about li o'clock tbe first day of April com menced to be, and some of the "some ones" of this place thought that tbey would make tome April fools at about one o'clock of the same night. Tbey made an entrance to the Brown church through a window and rang tbe beli while some of them run and shouted fire. Many of the citizens of tho place turned out only to find that tbey bad been made April-fools by a very Improper trick. Tbe act was not well received by a very large number of tbe better citizens of tbe town ; consequently those who perpe trated the act are "lying low." So tbe authors of the to called Joke may set It down lo their own minds that they are the authors, perhaps of a criminal act. Dan. We are. under special obligations to Hon. is. V. Grover for full Report of Tariff Commission in two volumes. Letter 11 at. The fniiowtnc In the list of letters renal jlnir In times. Aieany, rann county, tire on. April f, Ss. Persons ea II Ids; for tbete latter muat gtvelne data on wbteb tbey wr adTertlsed. !... 1 1 PI... II irk-, J M (3) Hpnura,? Wllllina, Mi Ktlroy, Wm Smith, Oottllch Hiolth, Miaa Fauiii J. M. IRVING, P. M. Hovr, Kphriajn ford!!, .1 H Wllaon, Cm v eaeg , u v smith, A J STONE AND MARBLE WORKS. TUB UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO Inform the public that he Is now pre pared to do ail Ktnus or stone aud marble work on short notice. All work is war ranted to five satisfaction. Will work any snd all kinds of atons, but deal prin cipally in Oregon City granito. Cleaning, repairing aad resetting a specialty. Call and examine my prices before purchas ing elsewhere aa 1 will not be undersold. Shop on west side of Broadalbin streot, opposite telegraph omce. G. W. MAURIS, Prop. Administrator's Sale. Notice is hereby given that the under algnod. Administrator of the estate of A. H. Breeden, deceased, lo pursuance ot an order of the County Court of Linn Coun ty, State of Oregon, duly made and enter ed of record, will on the 29th day of April, 183, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day at tbe Court House door in tbe city of Albany, Linn county , Oregon at publio auction to the highest bidder, sell all the right, title and interest of said deceased in and to the following described real property, to-wit : Beginning 25 chains and 50 links west of the south east corner of A R Breeden's donation land claim Notification No. 2719 aud claim No. 45 in Towaabip 14, S. H. 1 W. of tbe Wil lamette meridian in Linn county, Oregon and running thenoe west 41 chains and 50 links to the south west corner of said land claim ; thence north 38 chains ard 83 links ; thenoe east 85 ohains and 75 links ; thenoe south 14 ohalna and 42 link ; thence east 12 chaise ; thence in a south west course to the place of beginning, con taining 158 48-100 acres more or less all in Linn oounfy, Oregon. Terms of sale cash in hind on the day of sale. Dated this the 22nd day of March, 1883. J. N. Rice, Administrator, WM. I I UJNTISIsVI UKrtiaTkaro MABoa as, UTTt. tu S BlOOfiiMM s THE BLOOD 18 THE LIFE. TMe Ukti and KUInay MsSfltSf l ajSfe pfMiUr a till fttsntM tiMim r-nrtns then any n th 'm trV :t KvmUMlv ueee lter..l ISAM wl. try It u It alwave. yw nt mjrwhere. tl ,r iMim I . par ssie fa for Sr.. l.H LIEBIC IWirNarr. 'er iiearr sad FmnrUro. Haea at.. al milKCOU.KOK ISTSIT1TK VOtl X Uj cor of all HI ootw filiated mm! to-called Inmralilo tirttt: dlMaaci. Mr Llriua fcrravaa lalartr lively suenwu-d ucor BorveM od .uyil dllttr. eraliial vesfeneSfl, lMt of tnilod. i r maWrtiMt, low Ot nenrr, rlriflrK Hollo, hopaieM !. pr"t. lorrhM, od Hilts ruluol joutt lul Impru'UUi itA fmm ef malum yara. Tb 1 ricu lar -ollai. phyaietau fron, Eorop III r la forfait um thouaand dollara Utt a ca th lnloraUr will not r-ura i!r apaoial Wtiuat and edl. It ran to muaty csn not gt m rati or ar k naa il tb at"' lUniaim I wwtng to rontdlU"t, Z raited Hr.aaaUrfrTie, ti h rouiri rf jrtwndinr Iraatanafit. C Or. Ufcfa iMvlcnratnr M eC t ia Ilia only U1 euro lor I'm Utorrhaa. Prl of oltnar Invifo retur, M ir i,.il . at lor Sent to an addraaa on raorit of rtea. or C O U. RmunriaiUa iri eat na wbou red. MtrWat Maawf mnlnuinwl. Pailanta curwd at I.oiimj. m. Debt lljanary ha an alt Kant drua rlvt in It baikling Tut irujui aan4Juqa of tn Maddar and rj. adlHtaol In urtii ara at aaajeana uf aav.mdary aatm nal vraknaa ami i.paUatorrhm. CoaadaiMU faadllv yMd la Uaa Dr. Unity tmatnavnt, Ortlaaey iaee Any re.t a of apncial or prl.au SBSSaSBl anrrd Sm flu. Kmadia4 uAelea4 iv ear will t promptly aut, nil full dtrwtiuua and adrlo. on Dalut uf 10. All laukaca asa asearely eeaered frum uUewnUue. laelcerraSer Sssriplis Frr. To prov th wondtefnl power of O. Cornta Inrtyorator St botfj of iiter number will be atrt fraaof Wvt Proaa urntrtn frr bottl tafj ol have tu pay an raaaaai urn 4Ury. M t ierfuJ aaactrtr hnlt fra to paJ tenia Con- rsrjWelataa. ewttiaUoii and dK tree and private t-ell r writ. Or. UKMBetre . teoCeary . rrlvale Kelmnrr. tei SJaana M . S V a! Alleaar irkrt U al-NXc pe r bubn), altU mills, at the warsbouatM, 108. OataAO " : Bef on foot.OtoCc. Hay baled, 2S02S par ton. loose, 18 to..'). UuUar-2 to 80 cU per lb. Km 16 cents par doa. Potatoes die per buahot. Pork 7 eta per lb. Veal to per lb. Ifcied Fruit aun dried apple, fo plum, 8c machine cured applea, Sjc. plume, 10. Ileeunt hama, 14 lo 16c. ahouldera. 10 te 1. aide. It to 18a. Lard 18c per lb. Klour 80 per bbl. Chkkeoe 3.80 per dux. Sugar Han Fran cine C, 12c. Mir. Feed-bran, 14.00 par ton. Step Bltlrra are trr Parrt an I llr. I Mltfrra Kver Tbey are compounded from Hope, Malt, Bucbu, Mandrake and Dandelion tbe oUJcet, beat, and moat valuable medicines lo the world and contain all the best and moat curative properties of allotber remedies, being the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator, ami Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth. No diaease or Hi health can possibly exist where thewe Hitters are used, so varied aud perfect are their ope rat ions. Tbey give new life and vigor to the aged and Infirm. To all wkw em ployments cause irregularity of the bowels or urinary organs, or who re- Sulre an Apetlzer, Tonic and mild timulant. Hop Bitters are invaluable, belnrr highly curative, tonic and stim ulating, without intoxicating. No matter what your feelings or symptoms ar?, what tbe disease or ailments la, uso Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitter at once It may sae your life. Hun dreds have been saved by so doing. .j0U will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. Do not suffer or let your friends suHer, but use and urge tliam to use Hop Bitters. Remember, Hop Bitters is do vile, drugged, drunken nostrum, but the purest and beat medicine ever made; the "Invalid's Friend aud Hope,'' ami no person or family should be without them. Try the Bitters to-day. Aerea f laa rr Salr One farm of 390 acres very desirable. One farm of 135 acres. One farm ef 42 acre. Tnnaa arc all near school houses. One tree! of 1C0 acres of ribl hu. One tract of 80 acres. One tract of 70 acres. One tract of 135 acres, and other small tracts. Will sell in lots to unit purchasers. Will trade lor other property. Call at this oflice. Are Krj4 To malarial Influences T Then protect your system by using rW'"?' (linger Tonic. It strengthens tho liver anu aiu neys to throw of malarial poisons, and Is gocd for general debility and nervous ex haustion. - - You can keep your hair abundant snd glossy, and retain its youthful color, with Parker's Ila'r Balsam. A ard. To all who are suffering from tho errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send a rocipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in Sooth America. Send a self -addressed envelope to the Rsv. Joskpu T. Ismav, Station D. New York City- . SHILGH'S VITAL.IZER Is what jo need for Constipation, Loss af Appetite bissineas and all symptoms of Dyspepsia PrlcelO and 75 cents per bottle. Clears out rat, in loe, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunki, ohipmunks, gophers l&o. Druggists. Skinny Men. "Welles Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impo tence, Sexual Debility. $1. . ' ' " "Baehapaiea." Quiok, complete cure, all annoying Kid ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, f I Druggists. REMOVAL SALE. Closing out at sacrifice Great slaughters of goods. ;.?) WORTH OF GOODS AT WHOLE SALE PJUCE, MY ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, CL0THIHC, HATS AND GAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. GROC ERIES. LAMPS AND GLASSWARE MUST BE m g SOLD BY APRIL 1ST. Wll 18 A IAIEOPPRTUNITY FOR THE PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTY TO SECURE BA RCA INS. REMEMBER you have which to secure goods is a genuine closing sale APRIL 1ST. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME WILL PLEASE CALL! AND SETTLE AT SELVES COST OF COLLECTION. I MUST HAVE MY MONEY AT ONCE AS I MOUNTAINS. IMMENSE The Store of Julius Gradwohl IN CLASS WARE, CROCKER Y, SILVER AKD CHINA WARE A large aafsortment of baby carriage, and a choice selection of coffee, tea and sugar -Alio A pACCC ASttatllsTXT 01 SHELF HARDWARE, OIL, LEAD, WINDOW LIGHTS AND LIME. 000DS SOLD 18 LOW AS AIT 0TIEB HOUSE II 0EEO0I. THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR EGGS. Of?! ME A ( ALL FOR I MKAN WHAT I SAY. JULIUS GKADWOHL. MISS E- B. SCHUBERT, Just received a large and. elegant stock of HAT8, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, LACES AND ORNAMENTS, ETC., ETC. ALL THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS. Also all the new shades in SATINS, SILKS AND RIBBONS. CRUSHED STRAWBERRY, CADET, TERRA C0TTA, ETC., ETC. Invisible Hair Nets, Hair Pins, Hair Ornaments, Etc. A FULL LINE OF CHILDREN'S' HATS. Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that tho under Mgned Administrator or tbe netaie of Tyre Alley deoeaaed, has filed in the County Court for Linn County, Orvgon, hb flual account aa aueh administrator, and by order of said Court, Tuesday the 8th day ef May, 1SH3, at the honr of nine o'clock, a. rn., is set for bearing objections to said account and the settlement ihereot. Any person intaireated in amid eatate ia hereby notified to appear anil file bi or her objectiona to said final account on or before Maid dav. I Vied April 5t,Uh3. J. D. Woon, Administrator. Oro K. CuaMaKRXAiw, Au'y for Administrator. EUROPEAN STEAMSHIP TICKETS. Conference Rates. Tick eta sold to ransl from tall parta of Europe, to and from mil points ot Oregon, Wavsalngtoa. Idaho and Moataaa at greutly redueed and lowest uoantale ratea over the following line : North Geraiaa Level Mt'ahip Co. Ilambnrjr. Asaerleaa Packet C o. White BJtar Llae Nteasanhlp Co. Red si tar Line Mteasaoalp to. 4 mer lean Line Ateasaahlp Co. Apply by peraoa or by letter to' 0L0END0RFF, HARVEY & LEAHY, ACENT8. No. lO. Waahlaajton ffaV National Baak Hnllding. P. O. be a. Ah. PORTLAND - - - OKKtiOX. final Settlement. Notice is hereby given tbst tbe under signed administrator of the estate of James Simons, deceased, has tiled hi final ac conntasscch administrator in the Couny Court of Linn county, Oregon, and by or der of ald Couit, Saturday, the 7th day of April, 1883, at the hour of niue o'clock a. m. of said day is set for hearing object iona to aaid account, and tbe wrttlentent thereof. Any person interested In said es tate in hereby notified to apar and file his or her olfactions to said final account on or beloro ald day. March 8th 18H.1. J. D. StMosa, Administrator. (Jeo. K. Cjia.mukiu.ain, Ati'y for Adrn'r. R0BT. CROSBY THE DRAYMAN. -3 PACKING AND MOVING 11 ANOM, organa and furniture a (specially. All haallac within the elty promptly attended to Will plow garden iii first-elsusa style. IS. THE MhV OKU. 11. 1 HATTER f Bourbon, Ind.. says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to SHILOH'3 CON UMPTION CURE.' only TWO WEEKS in at nominal prices. This and will positively close ONCE AND SAVE THEM AM COINC EAST OF THE LEBANON, OR. BARGAINS! AT J. J. D0RRIS, Bridge Builder AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR, SCIO, OREGON. NOTICE OF PUBLIC LSTtODGS SO LICITED, l'.ans and fcifi-aiiona lurnhdicd on short notice. J. NAT HUDSON. ATTORNEY AT L.AW. -ASD- Notary Public. Will practice in al tbe Court in iha State. 106, First St., Portland, Oregon. (With Curtis a Oibba.) Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the Hntal of Sarah M. Smith deceased, to present ihe same to II. Bryant the duly apiointed administra tor of tho estate of said deceased within ix month from the date of this notice, t the oflice of aaM administrator, in Albanv, Orogou. Dated tbis 17lh dav of Match 1SS3. If. BtYAXr, Ad miu is: rat or of Hie Estate uf Strait M. milh. LOUIS Barber Shop. Shaving done with neatness and sharp razors, which are alwajra kpt in v d condition, and hair cut in tho vrybest atyle. Far Salr. A half interest in the Albany Soda Works and Crocery Store of llcffman & Jofph. for par'iicu lars inqniis at tkc store. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY positive cure for Catarrh, Diptbena and HAS BEEN PROVED The SUREST CURE for KIDNEY DISEASES. Dot a lam be or diaordarad rain indi- aio that you r TieUm P TEXn DO KOTI hi L ai'X'AT-8; na Kidney-Wort at oa ee. (drug-- . . i ini wmarnwnirr err er-i t rtleriaeit aad iea nnny acu on . S J 1 , rw oamjuaiata paoraiart, LaQI wO to your sex. uhpinl las it will act pronvpUy and aafttly. land weakear o. X idn ey- Wort a l I aither Sex. TTWrntlnmfle, rtitan of fine. fbriox duat ar roar depoaito. aad dnU dragging jpa-na, all apsedHy yield to Its eiutUte power! S- COLD Zsx AXii DiiUOCJXSTH. Price tl. HACKMErAf!R7a lastin; porfl Price 23 and 50 cents. I