The state rights democrat., July 27, 1883, Image 2

Ik tmmt
FRfDAY JULY 27, 1883
It begins
Speaker.
to look like Randall for
If political indication are not decep
tive, the bow system is petering out.
Mr. Tilden 'a health is still a subject
of intense concern to the Republicans.
When the Demon ts elect another
President he will be sure to qualify.
The rural press is generally opposed
to the repeal of the mortgage law.
She tariff question is cutting quite a
figure in the election in Ohio and Iowa
KUza ruikston was toe mother o
the last Administration, and Guiteau
was certainly the father of this.
Whether in or out of politics, Mr.
Tilden will be the terror of the Repub
lican party as long as he liven,
Republican promises to reform the
Government have expired under the
statute of limitations.
Judge fioad ley is just ot that age
which combines the enthusiasm of a
young man with the judgment of an old
Strange that the Ortgoniun and
News should agree as to the repebl
the mortgage law, bnt then
Shirman,s Circus in Oregon should
net be confounded with John Sberman,s
Circus in Ohio, The lattr is a bilk.
'Tis distance lends enchantment to
the view ''may be said ef the presidency
to those who have such loud buzzing
in their bonnets.
The country will be pleased to know
that the industry of naming new post
offices after Mr. Frank Hatton has been
received. New York is the unfortunate
State this time.
The St. Louis Gob Democrat thinks
the Republican party is ready for unity,
and we will admit that it is if there
are anj more spoils in its sight
The New York Time seems to think
that, so far as national politics is con
cerned, the Democrats are having every,
thing their own way.
"The spoils of office" is to the leader
of the republicrn party what light and
heat are to vegetation can not live
without them.
Mrs. Hayes1 husband objects to Judge
Hoadiey for Governor ot Ohio on purely
moral grounds. He fears the J udge
is an infidel. This is very sad.
Republican leaders have a large job
on hand attempting to find a candidate
for the 4 Democratic party as well as
their own party.
If you want to make a Republican
politician shiver just whisper the name
"Tilden" in his ear. It is worse than a
chilly blast
TheDemocratc party without office or
power grows stronger every year while
the Republican party without office or
power can surrive at most but a few
years.
It would melt the stoniest heart to
a knot of Iowa republican leaders
leave the "home" and repair to the
"saloon," and there, while enjoying a
"social glass," expatiate upon the
benefits of prohibition,
A new paper entitled the Morning
Journal will be issue in Walla Walla
about the 25th inst. Messrs. Egbert
& Reed will be the publishers. The
dally will be 15 cents a week and the
ri-weeklly $2.50 a year.
It is about time the Board of Trade
would move open the Executive man
sion demanding an extra session of the
legislature to repeal the mortgage law,
but we suppose they hsve heard from
the "agricultural counties."
There is just a possibility that Sena
tor Sherman may be mistaken in the as
sumption that the German malcontents
of Ohio will again rally under the Re
publican standard. They are just as like
ly to do so as to be struck: by lightning.
"The meanert Democrat in the state
has been selected as Chief of Poliee in
Portland in preference to the best Re
publican in the city," was the remark
of a Republican when he beard that
W H' Watkins had received the
pointment to that office.
ap-
Aoa now ine southern newspaper
man qnietly rises in bis place and asks
a - . ' 4-m . .
the .Northern newspaper man if prize
fighting which i so prevalent and
popular in the north is not more
detrimental to good morals, decency,
law and order than the practice of
dueling in the South, and the
Northern newspapers man for answer
hangs his head in shame.
Xow that there is a great depres
sion rn the iron aud steel trade in een
' sequence of less railroad building than
last year, we rise to inquire of sound
policy does not dictate that congress
should pass a law whereby railroad
mes should be required to increase
their railroad build ing, thus increasing
the demand,, and consequently the
price, of iron and steel so that oar
labor might not be brought into com
pitition with the pauper labor of
Kurope,
it nurr
We "have been made the recipient of
three "protection tracts" with the fol-
owing startling titles : "A Science
Based on Assumptions," "Foot Prints
of the British Lion," "How Protection
Affects the Farmer." The first Wat
written by Hen. W. D. Kelley, a mem
ber of Congress from Philadelphia, a
devout, even fanatical, worshipper at
the shrine of "protection."
w w mm
The second one was prepared by
I James M. Swank, "Secretary of the
American Iron and Steel Association."
The last one was written by Hon.
Thomas H. Dudley. Unfortunately
the laat two are to fame, (and the
general public.) unknown. The tracts
are published by the above named asso.
ciation, and all expense of publishing
and distributing is borne by it. Mil
lions of copies of these and other "pro
tection tracts" are bow being scattered
all over the country for the purpose of
educating the voters of the country up
to the protection views of this associa.
tion.
This association, as its name indi
oates. ia an organization ot iron ana
steel manufactures who have banded
together for the purpose of maintaining
the highest possible tariff upon iron and
steel. They . are spending thousands
upon thousands of dollars in printing
and distributing these tracts, and the
money thus io liberally and lavishly
expended ia wrung from the horny
handed tillers of the soil, the mechanic
the common laborer, bv the odious
means of a high protective tariff.
After these manufacturers set aside
large dividends arising from their iron
and steel products, they find themselves
with large sums on hand with which
they will teach the people to be willing
to submit themselves as slaves to the
giant iron and steel manufacturing
monopolies of the country.
In these tracts, slowing accounts of
the benefits arising from this protection
scheme to the agriculturalist and com
mon laborer are minutely dwelt upon.
The nnparalled benefits accruing to the
manufacturer are purposely lost sight
of. In fact the greatest strain upon
each writer is in attempting to conceal
these monopolistic benefits from the
eyes of the common herd. They know
they must hide their personal interest
in a high tariff, or the great body of
producers will rebel. Yea, these pro
moters and advocates of protection are
always armed with ready pens to tell
of the benefits to those whom they have
in their employ, as well as farmers,
mechanics, and laborers, but they fail
to expatiate upon their own princely
fortunes accumulated through the
wans of a protective tariff.
Waa such disinterestedness ever be
fore manifested except by Him who
came indeed to lift up the fallen t We
trow net. The thin gauze by which
these graspers after the fruits of other
men's tabor, have attempted to cover up
their own selSsb, sordid motives, has
been rent by the discussion of this
question, hence these gentlemen moat
ward off, if possible, the impending
blow armed at the laws nn ler the
operation of which tbey have accumu
lated princely fortunes at the expense
of the people. This man, Dudley, tells
the farmer that he should be protected.
That nothing should be left undone
that would help or encourage him' in
his pursuits. That every possible aid
should be extended to stimulate his
efforts and enlarge his capacity to pro
duce. That safeguards should be
thrown around him,, and caps the
climax by saying that our tariff laws
have been framed especially With this
in view.
To establish his statement in the
mind of the farmer, he tells him how
our present tariff laws impose a pro
tective duty of 20 cents per bushel on
wheat. Ten cents per bushel on corn.
Tea cents per bushel on oats. Fifteen
cents per bushel on rye. Fifteen cents
per bushel on barley. Four cents per
pound on butter. Fifteen cents per
bushel on potatoes. Beef end pork
one cent per pound. But this man
ignores the fact that these articles
mentioned are never imported into this
country, and hence there can be no
protection in these duties.
How does the twenty cents duty on
wheat protect our farmers, when he has
a large surplus oi wneat which he is
compelled to export to a foreign market
in order to make sale of it t
How does a doty on corn protest our
farmers when we do not import anv
a w i
but export millions of bushels 1
The same may be said of oats, barley
rye, pork, beef and butter.
If the duty on these several articles
was removed, the price of each would
not be greater or less by such removal,
for the reason that tbey are exported
ana not iroporiea. xueee auties are
laid for the purpose of making the
farmer believe that be is protected.
great hue and cry is kept continually
going about, bringing our labor in com
petition with .the pauper labor o
Europe, and yet tbe labor of our farmer
in producing wheat, corn, rye, barley
pork aud beef, is in direct and immedi
ate competition with the pauper labor
of Europe, and yet we hear no warn
ing cry from these tariff monopolists
who are attempting to constitute them
f m. fi a
selves tne censors ot every man s
business. Such is the system which
grasping monopolists are attempting to
fasten irrevocably upon the American
people. This the people ill not sub
mit to. They are now raising their
strong arms and voices all over the
country to resist tbe encroachments o
j the gofin power of protected million
aires. The country is settling down to
the conclusion that we want a tariff
whose leading purpose and object Is
revenue, and such incidental protection
ma would necessarily follow.
Ul UO KTI M OVOVO
For the first time since 1 860, the
Democratic party succeeded in selecting
a majority in the lower house of Con-
ess in 1874. This result was brought
about in consequence ef the pledges
made by Democrats on the stump to
the effect that thev would reform the
w
extravagant expenditure of public
funds whioh grew up under Grant.
When Congress met they proceeded
at once to carry out the pledges made
in the campaign, but they were met at
every point by a Republican senate, led
by John Sherman, declaring that the
Democrats would cripple the public
service if allowed to make the reduc
tions In the appropriation bills which
were proposed. The Democratic Louse,
however, reported and passed appro
priation bills amounting in the aggt
gate to $138,752,343.41' including over
$29,000,000 for pensions.
Here wss a saving of nearly .TJ,
000,000 to start with. The Republican
mate refused to concur in the passage
of thest; appropriation bills, mfer-
ence committees were appointed, and
after repeated sittings the mstter was
compromised by reporting a bill which
would make a reduction as compared
to the appropriation of the year previ
ous of $30,)00,000. This reduttion
was due entirely to the Democratic
party. As a financial enterprise, the
neonle could not have done a better
a
thing than to elect a Democratic house.
Despite the prediction of John
Sherman the machinery of the general
government woiked on harmoniously
and without ajar in consequence of this
immense reduction. This wss indub
itable proof that the charge of extrava
gance made by Democrat against the
Giant administration was true Then
came the election of Garfield when the
reforms thus inaugurated were turned
backward. Again the Democratic par
ty now baa an overwhelming majority
in the lower bouse of Congress. While
there are yet many reforms to bo msde
which can not be accomplished until a
Democratic president and senate are
installed into power to co-operate with
a Democratic house, yet many evil
practices can be lopped off and many
leaks stopped, despite the adverse power
of the senate and executive. These the
people confidently expect the house to
accomplish, and it will be held to a
strict accountability if it does not. This
ia a duty which it owes to the public
over snd above all party considerations.
Its paramount doty and obligation are
to the entire people and not to the par
ty which elected it. But for the com
fort of partisans we will say that the
Democrat who ia the most faithful in
bis service to the people will be doing
his pasty the greatest service.
Let the watchword be for country
and people first and party afterward.
Information reaches Fresno, Cil., to
the effect that a little girl, aged about
ten years, a daughter of Mr. Wilson,
a resident of Central Colony, was lost
in the Sierra Nevada Mountains a few
days ago. The particulars of the mst
ter are that the families of B. Marks,
Mr. Wilson, and others, went to the
mountains to spend the summer, snd
located ot Dinkey Creek, about sixty
miles east of Fresno. Lest Sundsy
Mr. Wilson's little daughter, and two
other youn girls went out walking
together, and wandered along the creek
and by some means or other Wilson's
daughter fell into the creek. Her
companions advised ber to go back
to camp and put on dry clothes. They
had crossed the creek, and supposed the
little girl knew which way to go, but
she did not, and started in an opposite
direction, so it seems. The other chil
dren paid no attention to her, but con
tinued their walk, and on their return
home she had not arrived. Search was
at once made, but without avail. Alt
the campers turned out to look for her.
Tbey traced her southward nearly to
Dinkey Creek grove of big trees, when
she turned and wandered northward
but no further trace of ber bad been
found up to 9 o'clock, yesterday morn
ing. Information of the sorrowful
event was sent to the sawmills and
work was stopped,and all hand a started
out in search of the missing child. The
event wss ef such a sad character that
it has cast a gloom over the whom com
munity. It is hardly probable that tbe
child has survived tbe fright and expo
sure attendant upon such an affair, and
the worst is to be feared. B. Marks and
a nnmber of other started from Fresno
last night to aid in the search.
Free trade is not an issue before
the American people. Nobody even
dreams of that in thie day and gener
ation. It is an utterly impossible
thing. The government must be sup.
ported, as it was before the war, by
duties on imports, and entirely by
those duties, without tho collection of
one cent directly or by any internal
revenue device; but the tariff most
be one for revenue only, and ample
revenue can be obtained without
making a tariff to oppress the mass of
the people by taking money out of
their pockets to put in the pocket of
the wealthy monopolists, by giving
Khera bounties under nretense of
protecting American industry.
It will interest a great many Repub
licans to learn that Mr. TiLrlen's health
is sfceadly improving.
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
SI" IS) NwTKS
FU io, Or., July 2 J, 1883.
Not seeing sny communication from
this piece for sometime, and thinking
B. a . a a "
it might be ot interest to some, we on
the following :
Our farmers have stopped tltuir prayer
for rain, and are desirous of having
pleasant weather tor harvesting the hav
crop, i he grain is rather short in the
"Forks." Will not produce over a
third of the usual yield. Notwith
standing the prospect, our little city
Hi-emu tYmj ma mo raiments enjoying
themselves.
The variety (roup gave us an enter
tainment Saturday last, which wss well
attended and duly appreciated.
About half past ten o'clock Wundav
an alarm of fire was sounded, and the
nowly organised Hooks responded
promptly, and the fire was extinqnished
, . . t t .
wunoui uoing mucn usmage
Sunday in Boio is dull. Kvery one
who can obtain a "rig' is out driving.
Several of our citizens are spent) ing a
few days at Soda springs. Hwot
Home has quite an attrsction forme,
especially those who sre now, or have
been, in the Hvery busiuess.
A few Sundays ago there was quite s
stiilo between two prominent citizens
as to where a buggy could he obtained
to convey some living freight to Sweet
1 Eonee? one it seems wsnted the buggy
the othei the freight.
Scto possesses a new organization
called the Historical Club. Not long
since they held their first meeting, and
being unable to obtsin a Hall, aasem
bled in the loft of the livery stsble, and
diligently did they neruse the pages of
ancient history. Their searches were
especially directed to where and when a
council of kings and queens, and the
number present escb time.
Again we are called upon to chroxii-
cle another and nearly serious accident
which happened to our post-master
during the small hours of the night.
Arising from his bed, (being about half
awake,) he grasped a shot gun Which
hsd been placed under the bed, and,
without realizing what he was doing,
discharged the contents, making a tern
ble explosion. The noise immedistely
awoke him. snd beholding with horror
what bad occurred, the csrpet being
torn for a yard or two and the floor
broken and disfigured, fully realizing
what had occurred, and also observing
that the family hsd not been awakened,
qnietly placed a newspaper over the
injured carpet and retired in good order
to bed to await events. The following
morning, not deeming it prudent to
mention the circumstance at the break
fast table, it was taken for granted that
some of the numerous small members of
the family had accident ly discbsrged the
a . e
gun, when the necessary repairs
made without comment.
Mention must be mads of the pi
ant weather, and, especially, after the
sun goea down, at which time many of
our citizens can be seen whiiiag away
the time in plesssnt converse with each
other, even to the small hours. Some
carry the luxury further end add a
little beer to the converse, and others
it seems were not satisfied until tbey
had purchased a full keg.
Silas Jn as.
Mem, July 25, 1883.
Editor $ Democrat :
I noticed in jour last week's issue an
item which conveyed the idea to me
that yon would like to hear from us, so
I will try snd itemize a few brief notes.
Hay harvest is about over, and tbe
wheat harvest is commencing snd prov
ing more satisfactory than had been
anticipated
There has been several changes in
city property of late, and there is not aa
much improvment being made this
summer as would have been, owing to
the very dry season snd the low price
of wool.
J. S. Morris went on a flying trip to
Portland yesterday morning returning
last mgbt.
Alex. Montgomery went to the city
by the noon train yesbarday
J. 0. Johnson wento
also.
th e Capitol
J. E. liridgford had another severe
attack of illness on Mondsy, but is able
to be on tbe streets again
David M yer' aw-mill, nine miles
eaat of to n, burnt down a week ago
last Tuesday night. No cause can be
given for its taking tire. Ivoss about
$2,000.
J. J. Dorris commenced work on the
Sauderscn bridge on Monday last with a
full force. James will surely do a good
job.
The harness shop under the supervi
sion of J. H. Kelly is putting on i
aectdealy nourishing appearance, and
those desiring to get a good set of
harness will do well to call on Henry
and examine his stock.
Uncle Dan Mortis will soon have his
new house completed, when he wil
est .
vacate nis oiu house on the corner,
where be has done business for a num
ber of years, having sold bis old stand
to W. E. Kelly, who intends putting
up a drug store in the near future.
T . T" i o a . a
rete uiiyeu has bunt him a commo
dious barn just south of town, and he
will also build a residence soon
Occasion a i.
KOWA VII.li; ITF.MH.
Brownsville, Or., July 24, 1883.
Edft. Democrat i
Absence from home one week, and
press of business the next, accounts for
the absence of notes from Brownsville
for the last two weeks. But the readers
of the Democrat have not lost much,
as there is quite a deatth of news
around here now.
Prof. J. B. Horner and lady returned
borne on Saturday last after quite an
extended visit to friends and relatives
across the Willamette and elsewhere,
and both seem much refreshed and
look as though they were ready to take
hold of their work when the time
comes. We welcome them hack
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Moyer leave this
afternoon for the mountains. They go
to 'Finley'8 Soda Springs" where they
will remain some three or four weeks.
Messrs. W. R. Kirk and F. F. Croft
returned last week fvom their trip
eiJTCgJrtahe mountains, where thev had
been on a fishing excursion. I am not
able to state their success while arone,
but one thing I do know, things were
very successful around Mr. VrrtC
home while h" wh gone, and on his
return he found a bouncing fine
daughter, and. Fred was happy.
Philip Willey, our tailor, is also the
happy father of a ine daughter, that
made it appearance a day or so ago, and
the "goose" hangs high at his house.
The painting boom still continues.
Julius Zlener and Phil. Willey are now
minting their block.
There has been some little threshing
done. Two crops I hsve heard of went
about seven bushels for barley, and
ten bushels for oats to the acre, but I
do not think these will be a fair crite
rion for the neighborhood.
W. R. Kirk and A. & Hausman
have been over to the Siletx reservation
and employed Indians to pick hops for
them.
R. If. Cosbow and Bam. Snyder have
gone to Portland this week to buy new
goods for the linn of Coshow St Snyder.
The Woolen Mills have stopped
buying woo), having purchased sufficient
for the seasons run.
Mrs. Wm. Cochran returned home
on Monday from an extended visit to
Portland, where she has been for her
health snd to viait relatives.
J as. Smith of Oohoco, is over with
his family on a visit, and expects to re
main about three weeks.
It seems that the Nairow Gauge hss
run into its ho and pulled the bole in
after it. Whst a hur lw on Rail
rosd.
Mr. Wm. Cochran's new house begins
to assume proportions, snd is going to
be a credit to the town.
Piun.
LCSASOM NS)TKS.
Lkbaxom, Or., July 2.1, IHfiS.
JStlt. Democrat :
The trustees, of Santiam Academy,
met last Friday and made a contract
with Prof. J. L. Glloert for three
more year. Tbe Prof, seems to be
puffed up considerably over the mat
ter, and will go to work in firm
spirits this mil.
Mr. and Mrs. Cf, Chamberlain, of
your city, were In town Sunday,
guest of Mrs. Cowan.
Mies Joy Meyla, of Lower Soda,
was in town Saturday visiting old
school mates and friends.
Mr. C. J J. Montague was some what
n disposed a few days laat week,
hough he is better now and back to
bis post
Rev. Samuel Pot ti grew delivered
very interesting sermon at tbe
Masonic Hall last Sunday morning,
and will Drench at the same aiaee
next Sunday.
John Bell, who has been on a visit
to his friends In Ohio for tbe peat
two years, returned homo last Thurs
day.
J. Overhalser returned from a trip
to the mountains last Tuesday, and
bis health was greatly Improved by
the trip.
Miss Minnie McDonald returned
from Portisnd Isst Wednesday, where
she baa been visiting friends.
Mies Mary Montague, who baa bean
teaching school io tbe diet, went of
Tangent, returned home Friday to
spend tbe vacation.
The young foUs of tbe Presbyteri
an church antlcipato on giving a
concert In the near future, tbe pro
ceeds to go towards meeting tbe
expenses of tbe church.
Tho Latour Orchestra will give a
ball at the Band Hall next Friday
evening, and It will pay the Albany
boys to attend, as tbe boys never fail
to give satisfaction.
Mr. J. Boscoe Is tbe most accomo
dating stageman we have ever had
on tbe line, he always carries letters
to the DrvocaAT, free of charae.
when they are too large to' be contain
ed in the mail bags.
Tbe young folks of our town had
social aing at the Academy last
Saturday evening, and efforts are
Ming put forth to revive the choir
again.
W. H. lUlf, who has been la tbe
butcher business here for tbe past
year, has sola his property, and will
move to Marlon Station, where be
will engage In the grocery business.
The crowd at Waterloo last Sunday
was simply Immense, while Sodavllte
was almost dejerted.
Harvesting has generally commen
ced throughout the country, so our
town wears rather a doll appearance
for the present.
Yopxo AstgaicA.
A Cairo oorresjKndeat to the Xtwt
says that the actual number of deaths
during the last twenty-four hours waa
nearly 600, and that official figure esti
mating the number of fatalities are
wrong. Tbe cordon around Alexandria
1 a Mil
nas neen moved nearer. Thirty cases
of cholera are reported hi places which
were not heretofore affected by the
disease,
Wise Saada.
The extra sessionsnllemen, are for
revenue only.
The daily paper without dispatches is
as a piece of meat without salt.
Time, tide, nod a grasping creditor
wait for no man. .
circuses as well as coming events
oast their shadows before them.
Whose keepatb the mortgage law is a
wise lender but he that is a companion
of the usurer, shnmeth his father.
The Southern Exposition will open
August llth at Louisvills Kentucky,
The hums or the thresher will soon
be heard In all parts of the valley.
Dress ooats are worn longer in July
than in June one day longer.
"Kenan en Bats "
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c.
DrnggiatN.
Berkshire Pigs.
J.P. Gilmere, near Miller's Station,
has another lot of fine berkshire pigs
for sale. 'all early if you want them.
f resh risk.
Fresh fish can be had every morning
at Hydes Fish Market, one dooi east of
T weedale's Stove And TI n store.
Moral testa! Natl.
There are four vacant scholarship in
the University at Eugene to bo filled with
students from this county. All who de
sire to go on said acbolarshlps, will wend
to me their written applications and be
prepared to stand an approved examina
tion In open Court on" Wednesday after
the first Monday in August next. Also
we are entitled to two representatives In
the Agricultural College at CorvaJUs.
Corns aad secure these appointments.
And also there are three vacancies in the
State Normal school at Monmouth. Coins
and Ale the required obligation in this
office and fill three soholarships. (Jet an
eduoatioav-snelp us to build up society and
show yourself worthy the van-guard of
the civilization of the nineteenth century.
We are anxious to keep all our scholar
ships from this cesjnty in the various col
leges filled. We have many young men
and young ladles -in this county, who, if
thoroughly educated menially sad mor
ally, conld, like Ovid, erect for tbemselve
"monuments more lasting than b.'ssa."
Oct an education and yon will hod that
many of the difficulties of life are much
more easily surmounted.
T'as August apportionment of state fund
ia now ready. let the Clerks in all the
Districts -ome end get their money as we
wish to settle with the Treasurer. Let the
Directors of every school District, who
have not secured a teacher for the fail aud
winter terms write ns at once, what kind
they want, how mn- hey can pay and
what time they wish their school to com
mence. We sre desirous of seen ring the
best of teacher for Linn boianjf
July 14, 1SK3 Y. A. Moeas,
Supt. He hoots Linn eounty.
4 lire la Tfcetr tar
Mrs would suggest fhe the benefit of our
aatsrn friends and visitor, who oome oat
here with tbe impression that we, ot the
West are Ignoramuses, thai they never
were more mistaken in their lives. Time
and again we have observed eastern "pro
fessors" or shyster lawyers, or possibly
olerks who have scraped together enough
shekels to reach this Northwestern coun
try, and then assume suoh an air of im
portanoe as to thorough If diegustaro
gauta on this coast. Western people have
a good, solid, practical education thai can
not, be required In the east. We have
virtually graduated from the school of ex
perience, end It looks silly and s beard to
see these eastern "tender roots," oome out
here and aasu tne thai tbey ean learn as
"a thing or two." A little more modesty
on their part would be far better appreciat
ed aad would serve them better in tbe
end. Sometimes they try to leave the Im
pression thai they are "eastern capita Met,"
when the truth is they have not
money enough to pay their wash bills.
It Is ridiculous for them to Imagine they
ean fool tbe keen old veterans of the west,
eveo should the "tender foot" acquire a
Utile newspaper notoriety. W.V."Staie-
The above Is so sound
that we publish
U complete. Albany
in awhile has
experience in such
"All your own fi.uk
If you remain sick when yon ean
Get hop bitters that never -CalJ.
The weakest woman, small net child, and
sickest Invalid can use hop bluer with
tsfety and great good.
Old men tottering around from Rheu
matism, kidney trouble or any wss knees
will be almost new by nng hop bitters.
My wife and daughter were made
healthy by tbe use of hop bitters and I
reootumond Ihem ti my jople.- Mrtho-
diss Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor if Hop
I Utters are not the best family modiolao
On earth.
Malarial fever, ague and biliousness,
will leave every neighborhood as soon aa
hop bitters arrive.
My mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out ef her system with hop
bluer." Ed. "Oswego Son."
Keep tbe kidneys healthy with hop
bitters and you need not tear sickness.
lee water hi rendered harmless snd
more refreshing and reviving with hop
bitters in each draught.
Tbe vigor of youth for the sged and in-
Arm In hop bitters.
Jalte Ctsslwswl
Has moved bis goods Into the sent
modtous store of Pox, Baom & Co.,
where he has every thing arranged! n
the neatest and moat perfect manner.
Hebas the latest style and best quality
of glass ware, dish ware, baby wagons,
boys wagons, lamps of every kind aad
variety, bird cages, toys, cutlery, fine
vases, carpet sweepers, hard wars, ma-
olioaware, and a thousand and one
other things too uumerous to mention,
all of which will be sold down at bed
reek prices. Be sure aad call and see ior
yourselves.
WASTI
We want stock land, grain farms and all
klnda of lands to aall to emmlsrants that
are constantly arriving here in search of
hoates. We have made arrangements In
Portland and San Francisco by which al
persons that want to buy land in this part
of Oregon will be sent to us. If you desire
your land sold soon and on good terms
call on or send for blsnk contracts for de
scriptions.
rsi'RKUART isnoa,,
Baal Estate and Loan Agents.
Albany Or
New goods just received at Allen a Mar
tin's, Albany, Qr. Their store is jammed full
of new goods of all discriptiona, also jammed
full of sew customers. There is no use of
talking good goods and low prices will win.
You have sot to give the people credit for
having good common sense. They will buy
goods where they can buy the best goods for
the least money, that is the reason Allan &
Martin's trade is increasing so fast. Allen k
Martin pay the highest price for produce of
all kinds.
-a.
Maeks and Rsgci.-
Just received an invoice of hacks and
buggies direct from the Abbott Buggy Co
Chicago, which will be sold at reduced
prices ss these goods have arrived much
later than contracted for. I do not wish to
keep these over winter, partis wasting
will see it to their interest to call and get
prices. 48
Samcxl E. Yocno.
NOTICE.
S
All persons Indebted to W B Scott will
please oome forward and settle with him
at once, as be expects to leave Albany in
a few weeks and wishes to settle his
afisfcm first. If not attended to the ac
counts will be placed in the hands of an
attorney for oolleotiou. He or his agent
maybe found at his old stand
O. L. IRVING :
Salem Oregon.
The new tying appartus will be furnished free to
all purchasers of Deering Twine Binders for 1888,
It is a big improvement.
WILLIAM DEERING.
0
This new device does away with seventeen parts
in the tying head and is guaranteed to be abso
lutely perfect in its movements and cannot get
out of adjustment. For fall particulars call on
Peters & Blain. Goto them for the
APMsC PTILVERIZING HARROW
HO III L a:vi clod cRrnnKR
ejgW a
f iBaskkw ' l xsaSasBssaaaT
HARRISBURCERS.
GO
ADOLPH
North rid. .rHmltb Htrmt I. O F Building,
FIB3T-CT, A SS STOCK OF
CL0THINC,HATS,CAP8,CENT8 FURNI8HINC C00D8
FANCY GOODS, 8H0E8, CUTLERY, VALISES,
TRUNKS, STATIONERY, TOBACCO,
CIGARS, NOTIONS, AC.
;oOfiS SOLD VERY LOW FOR CASH.
Alfcaer War
Wheat V per bw-bel, at the mills,
at the warehouse, S2.
Oats SO " "
Beef on foot, 5 to 6a.
Hay-baled, 225 per too.
1'Hjee, 18 to 20.
Bulirr -20 to 2 eta per lb.
cents per doc
Potatoes 65c per bushel.
Pork-7cts per lb.
Veab-6eperlb.
It to 16c.
shoulders, 10 to 13?.
sides. It to 16a,
Lard 15c per lb.
Plour-SJVO per bbl.
Chickens 4.50 per dox.
Franotsc C, 12c.
Mill Peed-bran, 1440 par ton.
Dried Fruit enn dried apples, 6c
" plums, 8c
machine cared apples, SKc
" " plums, 10.
I tee Aeree eT Land fee SeJe.
One farm of 890 meres vry desirable.
One farm of 135 acres.
One tract of 169 acres of wild land.
One tract of 80
One tract of 70
One tract of 135 aero, and other small
tracts. Will tell in lots to to it purcliaaera.
WU1 trade tor other property. C ul at this
a cam.
To all who are suffering from tbe errore
aad indiscretions of youth, nervous weak-
ss, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, I
will send a recipe that will cure yon, FREE
OP CHARGE. This great remedy wu die
rered by a missionary in Sooth America.
ted a self-addressed envelope to tbe Rev.
Josxnt T. Ixita, Station D. New York
City.
Baa Tax
If taxes on dogs are not paid before the
1st of August, the additional sum of 50
cents will be addtd. Take warning.
Sew Vaate Store.
J H Daniel has opened a musio store
at Langdon's drug store and will sell the
Matbushek piano, probably tbe best
constructed in the market, and inc
Snonirer ttfmoeua organ, one or tne
best organs, and getting them direct
from manufacturers will sell then a
I bottom rates. Those desirln? first
class, reliable instruments will do well
to call and see Mr Daniel before purchasi
ng.
GERkun reMEOY
FOR
RheumaUsOT,CrVeuralgia, Sciatica,
Sao sees, nsisssae, ihhkw,
ibmi. Mratd., Ttntmt Kite.
ASS 1U OTUkB aOUILT WISH ASS Al rs.
SaMkT UrviflWMxi Doctor, onrw!ft. Flftt Cenu , Ml.
tstr cauKUts a. vmiiei co.
t. A. VlMitUll l ) ", ,
CONSTIPATION.
Plkato.
j be
,fert
m
FiWHOBSl.j
sell
naaafaSaaaaaanBBDaw vHsaBaaW
sslaaaaai
cm
JE3L JL sBPs
Chicago. 111.. Mav 24th. 1883.
'
TO-
SENDERS,
HarrUborg. Or., for tef-frtul H. bi
sutler are late rare
SUttrrs aver
I They sre compounded from Hope,
.Malt, uuenu, Mandrake and Dandelion,
the oldest, beat, and most valuable
medicines in tbe world and coots in all
the best sod most curative properties of
all other remedies, baing the greatest
Blood Purifier. Liver Regulator, and
Life aud Health Restoring Agent on
earth. No disease o; ill health can
possibly long exist where these Bitters
are used, so varied and perfect are their
operations.
Tbey give new life and vigor to tbe
aged end infirm. To all whose mpioy
ments cause irregularity of tb bowses
or urinary organs, or who require an
Apetuer, Tonic and mild Stimulant,
Hop Bitters are invaluable, being high
ly curative, tot.ic and stlmu latin?
wiinout intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or
symptoms are. what the disease or all
menu Is, use Hop Bitters, Don't wait
until you are sick, but If yon only feel
bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at
once. 1 1 may save your lira. Hundreds
have been saved by so doing. $500 will
be paid for a case they will not cure or
Io not suffer or let your friends suf
fer, but use and urge tbem to use Hop
Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile,
drugged, drunken nostrum, but the
purest and best medicine ever made ;
tbe "invalid's friend and hope," and no
person or family should be without
hem. Try the Bitters to-day.
Quick, complete care, aa annoying kidney,
bladder and urinary diseases. $1. Druggist.
"Matter Swan' W
ws"
Infallible,
cathartic ;
for feveriehness,
stioo. 25c
consti-
IMxsarzEo rcxs isxx. 187C )
GENUINE FOSTER KID GLOVES.
A RARE CHANGE TO BUY A GOOD
GLOVE CHEAP.
3 HOOK
5 HOOK
7 HOOK
A LARGE LOT OF THE CELEBRATED
GENUINE FOSTER KlO CLOVES WILL
BE SOLO AT ABOVE PRICES TO RE
DUCE STOCK. SEE THAT TNE NAME
FOSTER IS BRANDED ON EACH CIOVE.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG.
Strayed, Lost or Stolen.
TpROM THEUNDERSIQNED LIVING
JP In Jefferson, one sorrel horse 1 1 hands
high branded with lieu re ? on left -shoul
der and two SS or double S on left still.
isst seen by the owner about 1 0th of Junp,
1883. A liberal reward will be stveo ta
the party furnishing information as to b(a
what aoouts, or returning him to Jeffer
son, Marion, Co., Oregon.
Wilijam Meekrr.
NOTICE.
The following resolution was adopted by
the Board of Directors of the Albany Farm
ers' Co. on July 14th 1883, to-wit :
Resolved, by tbe Board of Directors of
the Albany Farmers' Co. that we will
store grain for the year 1883, at the follow
ing rses wheat four and oats three cents
per bushel, and the same to be delivered
aboard of boats, cars, wagons or trucks,
when called for by parties owning the
same (good merchantable whoat) by pay
ing warehouse charges.
Be it further resolved, that when ra Trass
use their own sacks to deliver grain in kA
laraln will be held for storage only, and
wnen tne ooji, pany rurntsb sacks to parties
to deliver gTin in, it will be held for
sacks and storage.
We further agree to pay the higUaat
market price for all trrain atmri J 1-77
W " , !
That we will pay aa much in cash
wneat as tue minors m Albany inch
toe prexuiuu.
G. F. Sruj
Attest, D. Ma riRj.n, Sec.
$1.50
$1.85