The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, September 21, 1883, Image 2

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The state rights democrat., September 21, 1883, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSB k iwcat. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 1883. Chaxdli&'s tflp costs $1,200 per day. That's a junket for revenue onty. Official junketing Is one of the In fant industries supported by the tariff We say again that organized labor has as many rights as organized cap ital. General f.herman goes upon the retired list November first with Sheri dan as his successor. The colored vote In Ohio, it is said will be almost a unit for the Demo cratic ticket. Mr. Hayes is getting very lavish with Mr. Tilden's salary. He has Just given $5,000 of it to a church. It is to be hoped that Mr. Dorsey will draw on his letter bag again. He is an entertainiug historian of con temporaneous politics. A cootroliog interest in the New York Graphic has been purchased by J. W. HInckly, a prominent Demo crat of Dutchess county It is strange, but the expression Turn the racals out" is always taken as applying exclusively to the Repub lican party. The Department clerks at Wash ington are being raided again for "voluntary" contributions for cam paign purposes. Indiana Democrats propose that con gross shsit investigate tbe frauds oy which the Republicans catried that state in 1880. Tammany is no longer sulking. It w w looks upon Uncle Sammy as one of tbe greatest and best men in the country. Time works wonders. Just think ef the "scan" that is needed in Ohio, and yet the Republi cans have Bone back on Dorsey. Peo- Die sometimes bite off their noses to spite their faces. Mr. Blackburn, having withdrawn his candidacy for tbe speakership, the chances of Crlysle will be materially strengthened thereby. The Star Route Jury, tbe Dukes Jury and tbe Frank James Jury, seem to have conspired and confederated to bring tbe J ury system into disrepute. Another strange thing has happened under the operation of the civil service law. Miss Hoyt, of Connecticut, the first successful candidate for a depart ment position, cannot be found. Noth ing of this kind was ever known to happen under the old system According to the Bureau of statistics the ocean rates of freight from New York to Liverpool have fallen from 21. 12 cents per bushel of wheat in 1883 to 7.47 cento per bushel in 4882. m m m The Republicans are becoming every day less solioitious about the troubles in the Democratic camp. There is a degiee of domestic unpleasantness in the Republican bivouac which engages a very large share of their attention. With over flowing enthusiasm we turn our faces towards the rising sun, raise ourselves on our tip toes, peep over the frozen snow capped summit of the Rocky Mountains and say "hello" to tbe people of St. Paul. It is a condition of things devoutly to be wished, that within the next two years the people of the Northwest will not be heaping curses upon Villard and his railroad monopoly ith that una nimity with which they now sirg bis praises. The presidential bee is buzzing loudly in the hats of several republican leaders. Bnt tbe B's will yet be the downfall of tbe repa blican party. It will never be able to throw off tbe shame and disgrace of its Belknaps, Babcocke, Brady,s Blaines, and other bad b's. The Chicago Tribune claims that Northern farmers will not go south, notwithstanding the brilliant induce ments beld out to them, because they will be brought in competition with negro farmers. This ia a strange reason for a Republican news paper to assign. A few years ago it was only slavery that was degrading, but now it appears that the colored race is naturlly offen sive to the Northern people. VA chilling, shivering blast struck the large audience collected at the Albany depot last Thursday to meet tne Villard guests, when Furay, the "Ohio man" tried so devotedlvto arouse some enthusiasm for Presiden Arthur. Wben his strong language commending Arthur, baeked by the stentorian voice, of tbe speaker, fell ib" a a I ai upon nie ears oi me people, It Was followed by a death like stillness At S. . m mere was not even a murmer or ap plause. Nothing was heard bnt a few whisperings among republicans that 'that follow i3 a stalwart." If the gen tleman is a representative Ohio man then we wonder not at the reputation which republicans of that state have for each an overweening, yearning de sire for the spoils of office. "Bathapalba." Quick, complete cure, an annoying kidney, bladder and urinary diseases. $1. Druggists. TAXATION. There is no question of governmental economy that demands so much atten tion and mature consideration at the bands of the oitixen as the subject of taxation. If a bill to appropriate money for any purpose is before con gress or a state legislature, the subject of taxation inevitably forces itself upon the consideration of the legislative body. In fact nearly every difficult problem in legislation irrevocably con nects itself with the contribution made by the citizen to maintain the govern ment under which he lives. It would be well for everv citizen who desires to nave proper views upon a subject oi so . . ... i grave importance, to ask himself what ftr. Tilden was elected to tbe presiden taxes are, because the whole subject Cj jn 1870 and swindled out of it by will be imperfectly understood, unless we go back and acquire a perfect tin- derstandmg of the fundamental princi- pies upon which our system of taxation ia based, as well as the necessities which require taxes to be levied. Cooley in his treatise on taxation says that "taxes are defined as being the enforced proportional contribution of persons and property, levied by the authority of the state for the support of the government, and for all public needs. Ihe supreme court of Maine holds that "the public revenues are a portion which each subject gives of his property to secure and enjoy the re- mainder." The vast sums of money thus collected annually from the people by the general government are used to pay the salaries of tbe long line of officials who make, expound and execute the laws deemed best and necessary for the protection of the life, liberty sod property of the citizen. We pay the president and his cabinet salaries ; we pay the mem be is of congress ; we par ministers in Urge numbers to foreign courts; we pay along line of judges and marshals of the federal courts ; we pay salaries to almoat countless num. bers of employes in the various depart- menta of the government the army, a t - 1 Mr cue navy, me interior, me post oruce, besides customs oilicers and postmasters at every turn. The various and multitudinous du- ties performed by these officials and employes is called administering the government. But for what purposes are governments tormed, snd wby tbe necessity of administering them 1 Gov - ernments are formed for the protection of life, liberty and property. Without stable governments for such large bodies of people as are now collected together and made subject to the various governments now in existence, I life, liberty and property would be insecure and anarchy and chaos would Oregon, is expected to this city, Cbica rule supreme. I eo. the ether to-night, and the whole . , Thus we see that tlje ever prevail- ing necessity f or the protection of life, liberty and property, is tbe justification on tbe part of the legislature for laying ta-is. Every person who is protected in person should pay fur that protec- tion by contributions to pay tbe eX-1 peases of that government which affords I him protection. Every person whose Fellows began its fifty-ninth annual sea property is protected bhould likewise I sion to-dsy. Covernor Bourne welcomed be required to pay for that protection, So of the person whose liberty ii pro tected. As to tbe tsxstion of pi o-erty, (which includes mbae7,) the rule is, that tbe subjects of every state ought to contribute to the support of tbe government as nearly as possible in proportion to the revenue which they respectively enjoy under its protection, It is worthy of remsrk that taxes may The Rogue River Distilling Co. be imposed upon either persen or pro- hsving met with such unbounded suc perty when within jurisdiction. The oess in manofseseving a pure article of tax may be upon property only, or Bourbon Rye and corn Whiskey, are upon tbe person only. The reason is now preparing to make a run of 20,000 that property in a state can be protect- and expect to extend their trade from ed only in that state, hence property may be taxed in a state while its owner would not be subject to a personal tax, because not in the jurisdiction, As a matter ot coram do sense protection and taxation are reciprocal, for the protec tion of the government is manifestly he just and due return made by it in 1 consideration of the taxes paid, and urther, it is truthfully said that all persons who receive or are entitled to the protection of government, may be called upon to render the equivalent. The power of a state to impose taxes is a sovereign, one, nenc tne state has the power to impose a tar upon all subjects over which its legislative urisdiction extends. It may declare horse, cows, money, notes, mortgages, accounts, etc., taxa ble. The legislature of our state is required by the constitution to provide by law for uniform and equal rate of assessment of taxation. Every man should ke required to pay upon all bis property, not otherwise exempt by law, whether it be money, mortgages or land. Lxnd should be assessed in the county where it is situated, for the reason that if the muniments of title - are brought in question, the issue will be adjudicated by tbe court i of the county where the land is situated, and the expense of said courts are paid by taxing the property of tbe county, henae this land should be made to bear its proportion of such expense. So, likewise, should mortgages be taxed in the counties where they are recorded, for the reason that if the Hen of the mortgage has to be enforced in the courts, it must be done in the courts of the county where the lien exists, and likewise it should pay Its part of the expense of the courts.' And herein lies the justice of the mortgage law passed by tbe legislature. "Koash m Rats " Clears out rata, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists. B. 4. TILBRS . The Chicago News prints several columns of interesting gossip about Samuel J, Tilden's health. He is said to look well, has a fine color, eyes aa bright as stars, is in better condition than when he ran for President in 1876, in fact in better health than he has been for the laat ten years, ia straight and well fleshed for a man of his years, his hair gray but thick enough to cover his head, eats eight times a day, but little at each meal, and a thousand and one other pleasant things does this stalwart newspaper say ef S. J. Tilden. This is refreshing to say the least. Since the Republican leaders," their papers have allowed no opportunity pass to aUuse and slander him, simply upon the prinoiple, we auppose, that men hate those whom they have injured. Notwithstanding all the personal abuse heaped upon him by the Republican prett and the studied effort to destroy his high atanding among the American people, yet, if, at tbe National Demo- cratio Convention which meets next year, Mr. Tilden should signify his I willingness to again accept the nomina- tion for tbe presidency, such nomine tion would meet with such a happy response from the people aa would I carry bim into the executive chair with such an overs: belmning majority aa I would sink his foes into utter oblivion. t-t.M U tt NEWS. Mrs. Polk, the widow of President James K. Polk, celebrated hor eight- eth birthday on the Cth instant. Many citizens of Nashville called on I the old lady, Another change in the Jacksonville Sentinel firm was announced las? week, Frank Krause has purchased Wm. Turners interest in the paper, and will continue its publication alone. I r .a - a I iwo panuiers recently attacked a I sheep coral in Bear Valley and slaogh- I tored a number of aheap, and upon tbe Chinese herder going out and opening fire upon them with a Winchester rifle, turned upon bim and chased bim into his cabin. People of the norheastern part of 1 Marion county and tbe southeastern portion of Clackamas county want a narrow-gauge railroad constructed from Silvertoa, running north and east to the iron coal mines and the line rock beds, snd thence to Portland, Tbe train of ten cars of canned coin, from Portland, Maine, to Portland, w - - m ' trip is expected to be made ia ton days, which is quicker then ever before made across t the continent by a loaded freight train from the eastern seaboard, The trip from Portland, Oregon, gener- ally takes sx weeks to two months by rail and water. The sovereign grand lodge of Odd tbe delegates to tbe state, and tbe mav- or to the city. The report of the grand sire shows tbe progress of the order is exetrmely gratifying. The net gain in membership is 18,050; total relief sJaaraissl fil ft3-44V tntal r..nn $5,245,910; aggregate available asset a $74,782. Tbe revenue the past year exceeded tbe expenses $75,662. Frisco to British Columbia by tbe nex season. They have purchased a twenty horse power engine, which is now on the way, besides making numerous im provements to their distillery. A special from Cincinati says: The Democrats of this county are hopeless ly divided on tbe coming election. Brewers are holding aloft from the fight nd defeat is considered certain. A dispatch from New York says ; The Democrats made the canvas of Ohio by congressional districts, by which it ia shown they have hardly a majority. Two Cincinnati districts are similarly gerrymandered. An estimate ia also said to give the Republicans all the con ceded points. The Times has a significant editorial on the Republican state convention which meets Wednesday, in which it says; It is very plain th it the mwhiai has, in spite ot its apparent magnanimity, re gained sufficient bold upon the prima ries to keep tn its bands the contro- of the party organization next year What use will be made of this power remai ns to be seen, Nothing is more certain that a large number of Repub licans have made up their minds not to support nominations which are forced upon them. In that conclusion they are sustained by a sense of the highest duty to their party and their country. Man agers onght to have learned that lasf year, but if tbey have not, they will re ceive a plainer lesson this year if neces sary, and still a plainer one next year. The Mo. Republican says: Col Phil. Chew, proprietor of the Journal of Agriculture, obtained from the Na tional Department of Agriculture four years ago a pint of German amber wheat and has been experimenting with it each season since, until now he has 100 acres of it on his expe rimental farm in St, Louis County. Last year the yield was 49 bushels, and the grain was on only fair soli, nnrl hn thinkfl that, anum on rinh I " J - -- , . T v.. I wheat land, and with the season fav- orable in weather, tbe yield would be 05 to 95 bushels per aftf. Slity to sixty five berries grow on one bead. This wheat la very heavy, and the millers who have tried It like it better than any other description. If farm ers wish to test the morlts of this Oer man wheat, Col. Chew has a little that be can spare. A rustic dance in the lower part of Pierce county. (Joorgia, was the scene of a sanguinary encounter be tween two country lassea. Miss Mable Smith and her nleoo, Miss Roxy Wilson, both daughters of respectable farmers, and belles of the evening, were rivals for the hand of a country swslo, whose personal attractions were enhanced In the eyes of the maidens by a $10,000 estate, to which he Is the only heir. His preference for Miss Smith's com pany was very marked, and Mlas Wilson became Infuriated with Jeal ousy. At ii o'clock sbo was so maddened that she made open threats that she would kill both ber rival and her lover. Hor brother, who was present, shared his sister's anger, and while they were all dancing In the same set about midnight, secretly put an open knife In his sister's hand and went on with Ihe dance. Suddenly raising the knife above ber head the Infuriated woman sprang upon her aunt, and at tbe first stroke almost disemboweled her. Before the horrified spectators could recover from their astonishment she raised tbe knife sgaln and plunged It to tbe hilt in the young woman's breast, cut ting a gash which laid open ber dress and ox posed a bleeding wound to the view of every txxly around. Without waiting to see tbe effect of the wound tbe murderess sprang like a tigress toward tbe throat of her aunt's lover hut was seised and disarmed before aba could accomplish her purpose. The joung woman's brother made no attempt to Interfere while the trage dy was being enacted, and after it was over calmly walked away and has not been seen since. Tbe mur deress, who hi an uncommonly hand some country girl of 19 years, Is under arrest. Her father Is said to be. worth $25,000, and to have an nounced his Intention to spend every cent, If neceiry, to clear her. WSSVILUt ITKSJa BaowssviLLK, Oa., Sept. 17, '83. Eds. Democrat : Every one is glad to learn that the local editor of the Democrat is married. This will be a good time for new sub scribers to roll in their cash as an eviden ce of their spprecistion of this hsppy e- vent. Three cheers for tbe Local Edi - w - ' tor. Mr. fetor ilume is in Seattle visit ing friends and looking after business matters. During bis absence Mr. M. J C. Ave rill is acting P. M. Mr. Chesney bought the Cochran property in the N. K part of town snd has moved here to stay. Tbe parents of Mr. V. C. Brock re turned last Friday to Corvallis. There are about ninety students in the North Brownsville Graded 8cbooL I-Ast year the school opened with twen ty eight students. Tbe people realise tbe fact that children who commence with the term of school obtain the most advantages. On last Thursday the Warm Springs left Brownsville. They spent several hundred dollars with our business men, and took in exchange such goods snd wares as will serve tbem best at their homes on the agency. They spent more money in Brownsville tbsn they earned here. While there are ether tribes rep resented here; yet the Warm Springs evince more civilization and reflect more credit upon tbeir general manage, ment than the other tribes. Mr. W. A. Galbraitb, wife, mother and sister who have been visiting frien ds and relations here, were honored with a very pleasant party given at Mr. J. C. Galbraith's Thursday night. The visitors will start E st next Tuesday or Wednesday. On Isst Saturday and Sunday occur- ed the Q uartely Meeting and service of tbe M. E. Church. On Sabbath at II A. M. the Rev. I. D. Driver P. . preached a powerful Sermon on a dis course from the 14 th 15th verses of First Col oasis us, to a very large audi ence from Brownsville, 1 falser, Craw- fordaviJIe, Lebanon and elsewhere. He said so many good things that your cor respondent cannot relate thsm all here. He said that a life's work is so meat that when one completes bis mission . . i a by the age of forty he is a condensed Methusala. He offered Henry Ward Beecher a challenge. He is to find 365 pasaages in the Bible that contradict Mr. Beecher 's views, the time required in tbe creation. Now Mr. Beecher come forward; either "take up or shut up' Mr. Driver possesses a strong physique.' Is a deep tbinker sad an easy speaker He is one of those few men who posseses a vast amount of cool philosophy com bined with a strong, warm imagination. We have seen bishops who possess less ability than Mr. Driver. H. Albany Market. Wheat 80c per bushel, Oats 60 " " Beef on foot, 6 to 6c. Hay baled, 2325 per ton. loose, 18 to 20, Butter 26 to 80 ots per lb. Eggs 26 cents per doz. Potatoes 66o per bushel. Pork 7 ots per lb. VeaL-Ooperlb. Bacons hams, 14 to 16c. shoulders, 10 to 12c. sides, It to 15c. Lard 15c per lb. Flour-5.50 per bbl. Chickens 4.60 per doz. Sugar San Franeiso 0, 12c. Mid Feed bran, 14.00 per ton. Dried Fruit-sun dried apples, 6c. " " plums48o. " at the warehouses, 93. machine cured apples, 8c. plums, 10. tlSMIfe OTE. Rogue River Bridge, Sept. 18 '83. Kdi. Democrat : Aa it is so Mftldom that any news ef this section ot the country appears in tbe columns of your valuable and always interesting paper, that I take the liberty of sending you a few lines of railroad items. Kail road work ia now ia full blast and is beginning to crowd tbe bridge work, the track being now laid to the Grave Greek tunnel. We are now occupied on the Rogue River Bridge, Howe truss, 150 feet span, nndsr tbe charge of Mr. Dan Iarge, one of tbe ablest and best workmen on tbe coast, being ably assisted by Gil Smith and Kmills, who with six or eight of as good men as ever lived, are building Utepters. Among tbe trainers most worthy of mention is John Kearney who has woiksd with Mr. Ssge for over a year past, and Seymour catching the liveliest snd most reckless and jolly-man on the work. Our foremm, Mr. Lsrge, has per formed all of tbe heaviest and most resKnsible bridge work on the O. k C. Extension, ths piers of the Umpqua bridge iMiing a notable example and a model of excellence. The heavy trestle work over nodes Sc Brimstone guches, respectively 107 ft. snd 113 ft. high, containing over half a million feet of lumber each, were put up in tho abort- eet time on record. We csnnot but feel highly gratitind st tbe socislbility and friendlineaaaiid interest manifested by the lsdies in this vicinity. Picnic parties being of daily occurrence. Yooxo Amckh-a, 2nd. AKKIMBI ttti ITKIIS. If AKKI8HUKO, Ok , Sept. 18th, lHg. Rd: Democrat : Wheat hauling la about through with at this place. The terry boat sunk here last Saturday evening or Sunday morn ing from the effects of old sge and gradusi wear on the bottom In land Ing. On account of the sinking some wheat that was to come here has been taken to Junction for stor age. Judge Strahan and Hon. J. K. Weather ford part of last Friday and Saturday, In this place, engaged In a lawsuit. Judge Strahan and Hon. J. P. Schooling started east of the mountains this morning going by the McKiaxIe route. Many of our cltltena were mnch disappointed by not getting to see tbe Northern Pacific It R. Tourists here as published in tbe paper. The switch which was laid from the main track near tbo bridge down on the gravel bar has been taken up. The switch Is being lengthened hero In tbo city. X. X. TAS4.KST ITKBft. Taxgest, Ob , Sept. 18, 1883. Ed. Democrat School opened last Mondsy with J. P. Wells, lately of Pennsylvania, hold of tho rule, and 38 scholars demanding intellectual food. Wheat la nearly all ia, there being but one or two fields near here not threshed. There Is stored In tbe Tangent warehouse 18,000 bushels, and In the Farmers warehouse 46,. 000 bushels. A wedding Is on the tapis, and may be looked for to blossom about the first of next month. Roepyour eyes open. SILK CXXTTBB. Albaxy, Oa., Sept. 18, 1883. I received 1,000 ail k worm eggs through tbe mail in May, pert of which were so badly damaged in shining that only 75 hatched. I fed them immediately on O- sags orange leaves as they will only liv on mulberry and Osage orange leaves. Tbe worm grows very rapid and as tbe shell does not grow so fsst aa the rest of the worm it becomes necessary at tbe end of seven days to shed or molt the same as a snake does snd thai tbey continue to grow and molt for ten weeks, in warmer climate tbsn this tbey mature in less time. At tbe end of ten weeks they quit ting and commence spinning their . - a m i cocoon it requires tnree days tor eacn one to complete its cocoon' and eigh teen daya after tbey quit spinning their cocoon they come out moth flies snd deposit their eggs. As one fly Isys 330 eggs it is not necessary to take all of tne flies so those thst sre not wanted are plsoed in hot steam and are thus prevented from hatching and outting a hole through tbe cocoon and thus les soning its value. Silk culture has prov en successful in Oregon. J. Gbiskndobfkb. Frank Lealle's Saaday MacaUae. For October, is peculiarly attractive varied In its contents, profusely illustra ted, and, altogether, a most interesting and edifying number. A characteristic article by the editor (Dr Talmage) "Shams In Religion;" No. XI. of "Religious Denominations ia the United States What is the Christian Church ; or, Who are the Disciples of Christ?" "The King dom of Chosen;" "Tbe Life and Charact er of General Robert E. Lee;" "Mount Vesuvius and Around Naples ;" "Santa Fe and its Churches" and the continua tion of "Among the Nations of the North," are prominent articles. "Mr Burke's Nieces" is continued, and there are stories, sketches, etc., by Harriet Brown, Eben E Rexford, etc. In the Home Pul pit Is a Sermon by Rev Dr Talmage ; and brief articles, paragraphs, and an enter taining and Instructive miscellany make ud this admirable number. Price 25 oents, or S3 a year, postpaid. Address Mas Frank Lkhi.ik, Pnplisher, 58, 65 and 57 Park Place, New York. A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors snd indiscretions of youth, nervous week ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Iwmah. Station D. New York City. "Hotter Swan's Warm Sprap. " Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; for feverishness, restlessness, worms, consti ation. 25c, wewi GERMAN r'eMEOi RheumaUsm,C Neuralgia, Sciatica, UMNbass. Backache, HSioM, Toafttsctw, rot.wrllln,NrlM. HralMa, Hr. eia. wrmmt mi: axs tu oTasa soili riM trust, iii i ruginir--- -J. nit, c..uiwu. INimUmi la 1 1 (.' THE I'M AH I. K A. V0UKI.KK VO. IfcMMMifMWMtMl WUii,U,,I.J, Sumiibns. In th dircmit Court q the State of Orryo jur Linn lovnff ; D F Wasjnsr, Plaintiff, v. K 8 Wither snd Malin.U Withers, Defendants. ToE Wahirt ami Malimta W.tUr; aljov named Dff'ndanU. the "I N THE NAME OF THE STATE OF 1 Orotcon, yon and each of you are here by required to be and appear In tbe above entitled suit in tbe above named Court snd answer the complaint filed against you therein by the above named plaint! 0, by Monday the X2nd day of October, 1883, that being; the first day of the next term of said Court, following the expiration of mx weeaa purucauon tnereor ; and yeu are notified that it you fall to appear an. answer as above required for went there of, the pUinUfT will apply to tbe Court for tbe relief prayed lor in the complaint now on file in the Clerk office of Linn county, Oregon, to-wit : judgment for f 1000 with Interest thereon at the rate of ten per oent per annum from the 2Mb day of Septem ber, A. D. 1882 and for the further sum of J 100, as Attorney's fees and all oosta and UburameoU of thin mlt : snd s decree for tbe foreclosure of the mortcaae unon ths following dUcribed premises snd the sale thereof, to-wit : Homestead entry No. 4856, for S W Ji of N W 14, N W of 8 K W and N H of H W U of ec, 7, T 10, S K 2, E, W M, Linn county. Oreson. contain ing (108.03) acres. And you are further notified that this summons is served upon you snd each ot fou by publication by order of the Hon R ' Boise, J udge of the third judicial district of tbe Mute of Oregon. Bald order made In Chambers at Salem. Oregon on tbe 27th day of August, 1883, directing that said summons be published for six consec utive weeks Inane Statk Kiours Demo crat, a newspaper published weekly ia Aioany, mnn county, Oregon. V.. J. Dawttk, Attorney for Plaintiff. SANTIAM ACADEMY. Lebanon, Liu Coanty, Oregon. fpHE FALL AND WINTER TERM OF H this school will commence Monday, September 17th. 1883. and close Friday. March 28th, 1884. Students will find it very much to their advantage to be In at tendance (he first of tbe term if possible. Applications for rooms, board, or special arrangement should be made soon. The buildings are being repaired and every effort will be made to render the school pleasant snd profitable to all stu dents desiring the advantage of a practi cal education. Students will have the free use of oroo d library and reading; room. For parti cula r concerning tuition, course of study, board o., Address SwO J. L. GILBERT, principal. Sheriff's Sale. In ihe Circuit Court of the State of Oregon joe the uounty oj Lann : J M Moyer, Plaintiff, vs. David W Shaver and Marinda Shaver, Defendants rVJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Is by virtue of a writ of execution is sued out of the above named Court in the above entitled action to me directed and delivered for the sum of 1126.78 snd inter eat at the rate of one ner cent per month from the 20th day of October, 1KS0 and the further sum of $0.95, (being unable to find any personal property whereon to levy) I have levied unon the following described real property, to-wlt I The N W M of the N E li of See. 12 in Tp. 13. South Range. 4 west in Linn county, Oregon, taken as the real property of the said defendant Marinda Shaver and on Saturday the 29th day of Setot. 1883. st the Court House door in the city of Albany, Linn oounty, Oregon at the hour of one o'clock p. m. I will sell said real property at publio auction for cash in hand to the highest bidder to satisfy said writ with accruing costs. Dated this 31st day of August, 1883. Gno. Humphrey, Sheriff of linn oounty, Or. Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that by an order of the County Court, of Linn county. Ore eon made July 81st. 1888, the undersigned was dulv appointed Administrator of the estate of Mrs MAE Gross, deoeased, All persons having claims against the estate of said deoeased are hereby required to present them-to the undersigned at Al bany in said oounty, with proper vouchers within six months rrom tnis a ate. Dated Aug. 27th, 1883. T. J. Cume, Administrator. loo Acres or land for Sale. One farm of 390 acres very desirable. One farm of 136 acres. One tract of 169 acres of wild land. One tract of 80 acres. One tract of 70 acres. One tract of 135 acres, and other small tracts, Will sell in lots to suit purchasers. Will trade for other property. Call at this office. 1877 I HAVE BARGAINS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, IN DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SATINS AND VELVETS. IN LADIES CLOAKS, ULSTERS AND DOLMANS, IN LADIES FURNISHIKC GOODS, IN MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING, IN MEN'S AND BOY'S OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS, IN RUBBER AND OIL CLOTHING, IN GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, IN BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS, IN MEN'S, WOMENS AND SHILDREHS, BOOTS AND SHOES, IN LACES, EMBROIDERIES AND RIBBONS, IN LADIES AND CHILDREN HOSE AND CORSETS, IN TRUNKS, VALI SES AND SATCHELS, IH POCKET CUTLERY, NOTIONS AND JEVYELERY. There are four important facts which deman - our attention and consideration : First My assortment is larger than ever. Second My styles are the latest. Third My prices are the terror of mv comnetiors and delight of my patrons. rourtn Every article is at one uniform scale of low will be no deviation. Samples and prices sent Highest market price in first-class butter. ONE PRICE NOLAN'S "BEAD QUARTERS has been and so has J as. Cowan, of J. L COWAN & CO., OF Lebanon, Or., been to San Francisco, when he purchase . A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OP FALL GOODS, AT Selected with the greatest care, and hence most worthy Webfeet, you are going to get those goods AT BOTTOM PRICES. Hsving been purchased In fact nearly as low as the the thermometer st the North Pole they will be so'd Here's our big over the fact that good times will now be bad in Linn County on account of the bargains to be obtained at the LEADING HOUSE J. L. Cowan & Co. DRESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS, BOOTS, SHOES, CL0THINC, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, FURNISHING GOODS. I3ST FACT BTVEETTHING-, Call on J. L. COWAN & CO., AT LEBANON, and you will save many a dollar, both in PRICE AJST QUALITY FALL "883 marked in rlain fLcmres prices from which there free on application. trade for fresh eggs and CASH STORE FOR BARGAINS' here, OP FOR 1.