The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, November 23, 1883, Image 2

The state rights democrat., November 23, 1883, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text9ulf flMttdfftStt 'KJW' fff HfRPffW i n I NOVEMBER 23, 1883 b FRIDAY The man who cannot write, makes hit mark in the woria Poverty ia not a crime, but it often leads to it A murder in Connecticut that wasn't The objection that money is sssesaed 1 it has been the practice of the Repub- ThUseason has been rather unfevor a mystery would mystify anybody. at its true value, that is dollar for u uarty hr special legislation, to Lble to the farmers Interests by reason Edward John', a Cincinnati man, Bl 6 ftOB htriT. r HIe- uflb,00B besting oaHondly. won lib, we betuag oanoaaiy. waeresuuueri uoue to nna sow- ne. Where's M shoes f Gone to find Butler. I AdmiraTBaUer'ratheflagahip a. I the spectral squadron Hirer. sails ap Salt The generous give according to their a. a i .f 2 ns. utners give acoorcung w wr Rich men are often very tight, bat the man who ia often tight seldom be- j rich. The nee of a French word in English WU1'WUUU 7 i" aa idea. Moat people are perfectly wUiing to become good when they get too old to bo bad any longer. There are 500 magisterial districts ia the State of Kentucky where the sale of liquor is prohibited. ... 1 It is the safest to bet on the field at present, aa against any tial possibility. w-k a 1 rresiden- What is the difference between a tipsy man and a new boat 1 One is water tight and the other isn't. Wonder if Arthur will sue Mahone for the breach of oentract touching the Utile matter of Virginia vote. The bad man may think he is having a good time. But he is simply pep- poring his food with snuff and must Jn Knirnan nni a AanitutatA f.r m T ! . tt. t . . ; rraatcni. no oas seen ue ouu pic. tore of him sad a hopeless Long to be remembered such names as Ascbsfienburr, bondersbausen ana sen m aaunuwuwiAixt ajajBBaBBJB bmb sbbw. as bbaau long co bo remembered. If it be true that President Arthur hopes to make a Repuhli raid in the South to capture votes for 1884 it is dear that he cannot overran Vir ginia. Protectioaista will sot bo gratified to learn that the contract for the steel turret of the Miaatonomah has been let to an English firm. The Government goes to the cheapest market it appears, and Iota its beloved "infants industries" languish. It ia quite too bad. GarlLsls will probably be the strongest man in the Democeatio caucus for speak or and we think he will be elected, but Randall will have great strength as a! so Mr. Cox. Either one will enable and efficient presiding officer. The most amusing thing we have yet met, ia the complaint of Mahone that the Democratic triumph, will have the effect to make people afraid to set tle in Virginia because of the insecur ity of capital and property. This is eheeky after the readjoster party has abored for years to repudiate the debt of the state. w have received a communication from J. A. Lamberaon M. D. of Leba non, in which be denies having passed toe lie ficat in the street fight mention ed in our last issae. He also alleges that his opponent struck him first. The Dr. makes some other denial of which we deem it net wscwesaij to take notice We know nothing about the difficulty and have no interest in the matter. We hope teachers throughout the county will not ferget or neglect to at tend the Teachers Institute which ia to beheld at Lebanon on the 29th and 30th inst. The county superintendent, Prof. Moses, is laboring with great Zeal and earnestness to elevate the standard of teacher's qualifications and thus also strengthen the efficiency of our schools. The people Of Lebanon are an enterpris ing, earnest and hospitable people, and we have no doubt will give the teach ers a -hearty welcome, let all go. Directors should encourage teachers to go, bj giving them the time thus lost. Let directors go. Left- the people of Lebanon ro a body attend the meetings. See excellent program in ano ther col umn. It is to be regretted that the Wiliam Ue Farmer should join in the silly psrtiean cry raised by such irresponsi ble extremests as George C. Gorbam that the next presidential election will be fought on the race issue. A riot was hsd at Bauvitle, Virginia, just before the election, in which several negroes snd Whites were killed snd wounded. This result was just what Mahone and his delectable crew sought to effect when it became apparent that they would fail to elect their ticket. The whites or Democrats, in ths meet pronounced manner, declared against the race issue iu the campaign iu that atate. This position brought to their support many of the more intelligent negroes. It is very manifest that when race ia not an issue in an election in toe aeuth many of the negroes will vote the Democratic ticket. Pl.Uop.-k.riU. Infwtther u Ka!fff " "1" 'TZ.'Z Zl TBI MBBTUACB TAX LAW. W sunnased the uriheiDai ob- ri f J i fdly AMtrwtd to the iUsftwtion fall reeeonable and unseihsh minus, bat the ?Ft7foieae Fanner comes far- wan, uvutK as resolutions of the Linn oeunty P. of H. I advocating a fair trial of the law, end I rehashes the old objections to the law. led dollar, while r estate i. aeeeaaed at half or three-fourth of its cash value, is u 4v .k.. n.s. . ... .. .. . " the case before the paasage oi me mortgage law. It is a well known fast 1 that befere the passage of the mortgage I that money lender, and others who I promissory notes were habit of neglecting to gt 4a tli. end henoetbo yvm fw u value, they rprwentedeaHtAX. .? 1 2 .:k.M.U ation. The farmer complains that this taw is an inducement and tern pUt ion to selfish and conscienceless tax-payers to commit perjury, but the experience a - . . land obeerraUen of assessors fully bear na m.t in f Km afaf Amnnt that far mOrO . nn law than nndar the new. It waa to new. prevent perjury and compel men to gi,e n A their property to the or tbmt the new law was yarned. Par- jury under the old law was a crying ewil and shame. There is now a puehe I d tb. oldl .pU tumtio. It Hat them to the assessor which auper-l induced the assessing of real estate at less than its true value. This wss.Li " , . . . ;ir.r ..n-v Thi. v.j ;H.;fiMun I Ui wu" " r J " . :?lple of West VirgialB should pay ao but it was what would inevitably lot; low the dodging of taxation bybapiul Cur position is that real estate should bo sssesaed at what it is reasonably . .. . lln r Sl? . ? r "Wir ihu w just ana equitaoie. me ram sf land U liable to fiuotuate, but it is one of those Unforteen consequences far which a remedy cannot be nad. I . - . . ....... laoea not coansre or nuctuece, yeiiisi,, .. i. - j I " i.w - . ...k;.fc tAu m mitw i. tk.t .11 imnhlaand diaauLatirm " "r;3::7ir: r" .wou, law. -F""ft" -a Ue disputant win ee required 10 pay ue disputant win ae reqwrea to pay 1 a . . fmm rloHoin? taxation. The ,--. rarmcr unoooawoua.y w. v u I of the bag when it aaya that Miimisg money at ueiiar tor dollar is disastrous, a a a. Whv is it disastrous to aiwess monev or any ether property at its true casn a . a I value. The state law requites that all property shall be assessed at its true value. Too organic law of the state requires that taxation shall he equal. it will bo equal and only equal when all property is assenei at its true value. It to a fundamental law of American government that public burdens shall be distributed among the people equal ly. To aessss every man's property at its true value ia to obey this funds- principle. No, it is sot diaae- to assess money at its true cash value. Disasters may come upon our people, out those disaster will be traceable to other causes than equal taxation. The OragewAon is very much exer cised over the fact, as it states it, that Hon M C George win labor very hard to find b place on the committee on commerce, but thinks that a Demo cratic sneaker will not be over anx. Ions to afford a Republican the chance to serve the people of a doubtful state. Now, wo have no hesitation In say. ing that if ft Democratic spanker should refuse to put a Republican upon the committee o: commerce, or .tt. mm A any other committee for the reason atone, above given, such conduct would be indefensible. But we would in the most cordial spirit, venture the opinion that no one knows better than the Oregonian, the potential influence which example and prece dent wield over the minds and ac tions of men in the sffairs of this world. Tbey tend to lead men along the path of right, or tbey induce and lead him off from the line of duty. The man who gives ths example or establishes the precedent is more culpable than be who follows such example or obeys such pre cedent. We see this principle often illustrated in the decision of courts when Judges have no other reason for the decision than precedent. The ris ing strength of the Democratic party has been kept down and smothered out by the exercise of the same arbitrary power of which the Oregonian now com plains so bitterly. But if the commer cial interests of Oregon should not be extensively considered by the next Congress, Republican newspapers and stumpspeakers are solsly to blame for it. They labored hard to convince the people, (and succeeded in doing so,) that it was for the best interest of Oregon to have a Republican represent us in the next Congress, and ths strongest reason which they urged ia that behalf was because the next Cmeress. tbev claimed, would be Republican, and that it would be beat to have a representa tive who would be in harmony with the majority. Mr George and his friends pointed with pride to the fact, that be ing in harmony with the majority he was placed upon the committee of com merce, and that he should be re-elected AgAin. Democrats warned the people v.t. u . n i.. WHbb MIS UUd wvuirai uw oor&Uct and that, lor that nuon, Mr. Fgaton tkould u elected . But par- tisaQ biftgj guob M utuaUy controls all i0japendtt0t Republicans -nearly as fully BUI w art, was stmeaieu to ana ar Georit r, M turned. We eee no reason why Oxonian should not be oon.ix.l- te tnt fruit of its own raising. build up New England at the expense f iU Muta Aad WMt, sad now when I " . ower the Oregonian oemplams because jt fears they will go and do likewise. , BBSS r-" Wheat is aow sel- . T..,. , k. iRr t -itk "V mTw r 7 . I . . . wbi .n iny reapecm, flrst-class paper, but all have 0 ' M yinwu w othuw, m i statements are very unreliable, and must be taken with much allowance, We have had occasion more once to call attention to the errors which tpring, either from political or inexcusable ignorance, in 1 its issue of the 20th Inst it contained bb article oa the election ia Virginia in which truth Bad error are shame- t. 1. t.na it.. 7T .. , .. . . I '.hd 'l'f.."" TT. 1 muo uto ucuv ui iu swiv. rr urn i tha atta f Wmi VlrwinU waa nerved . . t. , Vilnim nn IUUI IB aVBBD tCIl A Mil . W US W UKUIM. ASV B nomnt hw ,Ihh,h the w OT wu 3MW ummni " ' I Maiuy of the debt of toe old! wbicll wM cootnctcd while T . 7. . . " . Dte of Virginia took the pool- I Uoo tnst Weet Virginia should assume 6 M la th womd thea lnalied immt Q,d BUte it nther I . . ... PV. -wuww. usHiB v "iNUIUWaBi WW i Krwuua IU . part 1 debt but In esse she did not. .. .... . ... . I lD8n iney ,DWiea inat v "I"" tahould repudiate that prt of the jk, rrnnn that h. rummM.. dbt yjpon that issue the Democrs- " ,0d the MshoD wenl 1 . . , ... wny, or own urupwiy me repuuiR. lioo p,rty supported by a Republi- m administration at Wa-himrion. I jeocceedod In electing a governor. f lAcrlalaltink a nrl miw..i jmiihI fka i legislature pajeed S "SosliBff bill" by j tho terms of which about 40 cents on the iaM waa jepgdUted. The creditors of the state appealed to court- to declare null snd void me legislative act of repudiation, but h iwnri . Wn n..ni. i AMn antagonism to the Democratic party, bold the law constitutional. All the while the Demociats of Vir ginia were vigorously protesting against the oourse of the readjuster party. New, here, at this point is where the Oregonian evidently willfully makes errors and mistake, about the attitude nf th I nWM in r I w in tk. l- - J'-'V Pga in suns .,. xne vcegoman sajsjch ftM taken op bis abode to that "what is noticeable about the tri- Lebanon, and will preach the first and umpb of ths regular Democracy over Mahone ia the recent election is the fact that the triumph was gained die- mM . ; , , K""J vu ""uuuo WWQ lrm . . . . l . v" .. .ju.w,. or riuiKm. o ow ui Democrats of Virginia, like all law abiding citisens, fougbi sgainst this re - pudiaUon scheme until tt was finally adjudticated against them by the courts and in ths late campaign they simply declared themselves ready to bow in submiaion to this decree of the courts. The statement of the Oregonian that "Democrats of Virginia carried the flag of repudiation during their late cam paign," springs from that spirit of ma lice and hatred which controls its edi tor, at all times when speaking of the people of the south. . But an intelligont people kno how much credit to give the Oregonian. BBOWXSVILLE ITEVS. BaowssviLLE, Ob., Nov. 10, '83. Eds, Democrat t Mr. Cundiff, of Albany, is doing ths brick work of the Moyer saw-mill. The mill will be ready to commence sawing within two weeks, hot will not run much until the water is high enough to bring logs down? It will have a capacity of 20,000 feet per day. Three immigrant families have moved into Sooth Brownsville, There is not a vacant bouse ia North Brownsville. Oa last Saturday an e xcursion train ran up the slash. Several young men from Browasvelle were along and killed several geese besides they report hav ing a fine time. Pres. Thomas VanSooy of the Wil lamette University will letute before the North BrownsvUle Graded School on Thursday evening December 21st. Rsv. Mr. Tower Agt. of Willamette University waa up this wsy and to wards Crawfordsville early this week in behalf of the University. It is rnmored that another doctor will soon locate in Brownsville. Dr. Schsff writes from Lewiston re portng a handsome practice and a good time generally. Born to the wife of Ruel fletoher m Mm m on the nth inst a son. Joseph Moore's children are recover ing. Isaac Potman's arm is nearly healed. The Presbyterians have concluded to buy an organ for their 8unday School. This is a very sensible decision. The Baptists have lately purchased ah abundance of new singing books. VB M W EST VfBtJllf A Bsavsbvim.s, Not. 6th, MdUore Democrat : , After so long a time I am onoe n t4to able to aharpea my pencil, for the p OH poae of giving your readers a few.lteu of nassinc events in thfe far awa? eastern land. Severe affliction and' Prin8 Pubi,c dutlai o"11 tbl LI tlJll mftr.Tolluri. ' tf" - nd SstfUosoor. Urn corn and potato crop as a general thing will be short, n ea a ewneral thincr th IHlnh M WAV f - vor.wfe giving us a good crop of wheat, oats and grass. We always have croakers and grumblers that are lirLetwm SI. ling sills bushel, corn 75 cents, n-ut. 60 cents, pork 10 cents and I Wf A and 10 ea&ta nor nound. I TM Kbh not hMa a ffood fruit ur. pr DUSOS1. rsMWN niTB oven r7 uncertain here for some years, growing only on the most high and elevated situations. The orioe of cattle has ruled high V. .r. tki. fall aanafliallv af maIvml which have h99Q xliug (rom 10 to 17 dollars head. There has been a good deal of sick ness and several deaths to owr ootnmun- ty this summer ana am. Nearlv all of our first settlers of Spring Creek hare creased over to the '?Z&TL"&: jeSOUS lee tuu wuv, viaorgo tt . Viio, Samuel C. Davis. Mrs. Rebeooa Corbitt Maria HioksAaa. Bel mount Depne and Harriet Hi. In a former letter I believe we men tioned Mr. Jaa Oorbiu built the urs waver nrst water mui on opting vrwea. In thaae dare milU were few and far tween. and at that tim- haad mills found with nearly erery iamuy. Per- h.ps seme of your old i Oregon readers bare seen the old fashioned band mill, mm a BibU days. At ths I time we write of, about 8 miles further up the creek, Mr John Bogga iisssun oed a new aettlement oa his extenaire fturwsy of land, with his sons Thorns. 1 mu i (5eitnds, to eacn o toeee ois ootiorsw i . i . . iv. UO iaK iauv w mu. aw f i j.n j m i"ai w I a. i rrj a.n i v ; . .1 KOTO brothers. Jsmse and Jonn 1evandaJ, I end Belmeunt and Belinda alee married brothers, Benmah and Jonathan Dorses, v.ik iu. .... A Father Bobbs also gave to several S 3 T, tw 1 vv w . to and Sftarta, won, anout wis ume, married m m X a a a;o .1 e . r-l. Ui.Vm.. f nanW.;... Uonntv. Vireinia. Mr. Hickman raia- d a UrM laaall sms. ha diad a aw w w . I jeers ago in great peace and full of years. This settlement is known far and near as the ii Boggs Settlement." Ada D. Hodam. Lcbaxox, Or., Nov. 31, 1883. Ed. Democrat : Lebanon ia lively this week. Mr. Wick Ctude is ia Portland oa Dr. Pettlgrew ia coming bask to Lebanon. Mr. George Feebler has returned from Eastern Oregon, having been there oaring the pest sin mouths. Mn- G wd in the article J7P "fe l J I Tk- P.. LI. m.t ik. TT t third osbbeths of each month. There are enrolled et the San tie m A(m7 85 .f400 i vanced to tbetr atudiea. mere are at the District school 100 scholars. I i Messrs. Ooorgo Humphrey and James Peery were to town Saturday 1 collecting taxes. Lebanon has some of the largest tax payers in the county. The Institute will be held at the Santiam Aoadssay. Extensive prepar atioBS are being made to make this one of the most interesting affairs aver held at Lebanon. In aa mueh as Dr Lamberson hss taken mortal offense at what was said in ray last items regarding the fight, I will state that I have sinoe learned that it was Foley that gave the lie first. Santa olsuse has eetablisbed his head quarters at Cyrus k Psterson's, where may be found a complete line ef holi day goods. "Come esrly and avoid the ruah." The Hev. Stevsns, while in town yesterday with his wife, earns 'very near having a serious calamity. As his wife attempted to turn the buggy, which had a horse tied behind it, in the street, the horse became frightened and gave a quick jerk back, er rather ts one side, thus upsetting the buggy, throwing Mrs. Stevens isle the muddv street, but fortunately no damage waa uoae. Youmo America. OABT1IXB ITEMS. Oakvillb, Ob. Nov. 20, 83. Bd$. Democrat : Miss Ada Pugh married Henry Jack sen to-day, every body thinks there will be another wedding from the number of cbieKens that has' to suffer and the way J. P. has been running around. Bev. J. R. N. Bell, of Corvallis, far ored the Temperence Alliance with an able address. The committee ia working hard to get up a good program for Christmas Eve. The new Church is now ready for the e n . piaster, w&ien when done will furnish the church in good style. "VTebfoot. Judge Scott, of the Circuit Court, of the Fourth District, has sent his resig nation to the governor to take effect January 1st. County Judge Stearns, aad Seneca Smith are spoken of as his accessor. Senator Edmu&ds expresses the hope that the Democrats of Ohio will send his ' old frisnd Thurmau" back to the United States Senate. Albaftw sjATbt Wheal- Po piir bUthel, 0eta6fl ef-on fooM'f ay-iael(SvJipirto Ibbh. lH Lj 2ft. Butter - SD to 80 et per lb. tCgaw 4 cent per 60s. Potatoes 7&o par bushel. Potk-eX eta per lb. Veei7operlb. shoulders, 10c. sides, MHo. Lard lSe per lb. In aq cans, UK Floar-o.50 per bbl. Chlabssss B.flO per doa. 8 agar Ban Franolao 0, 12c MUt Feed-bran, H.oo par ton. Dried Fruit sun dried apples, 13o. " 44 plums, 19s. machine cured apples, lie. 4. plums, 1ft. Mimical in Iraaivala. J. H. Daniel now has a complete line of musical Instruments of all kinds for sale, oonslstlng of the Matbushek piano, the BhonJoger organ, fiddles, violins, guitars, etc., as wall as the latest sheet music. Ills 1 astro meats are all of the best grades, and are sot the cheap traali, ao that when you get an Instrument of any kind von may know that yon are gettiug one that will last and hold its tune. tees a One farm of 900 sens very dacirabU. One farm of IBS acres. One treotof ISO serve of wild lead. One tract of SO acres. Oae treat of 70 seres. One tract of 1SS seres, snd other small Will sell in ;loU to sait parchssers. Will trade tor other property. Call at this A Gavel. ' To all who Are aa flaring from the and Ukdiscretioee of youth, nervous weak will send a reoipe that will car yoa, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was die covered by a missionary aa fiesta Aaesstoa fiend a self-addressed envelope to the Rsv. asm T. Is ma". Station D, Hew York OUy. Ser Three and a half acres of good garden landfall fenced, bouae and barnja western sage of the city. Wtti be sold cheap. Call at this office. At Allen eX Martin's is the piaoe to find boots an! shoes to any quality you wiah, and at any prioe. Good goods In this line will be sold cheaper than at any store In the valley and no old stock to sutgrLtss moBTS, rMjleeeas. SbUehCr leUM CATABB8 CtmSD, heeHA ea4 as SjUokiOiark tejeetar tree. For eale by Veesajr ea4 rwkHM heck. Bee er eaeat ate SmUoht SHI LOH'R OOt OH .nl Care to ssM SMUXBTS VlTAJJgga to whet yea tor o.o SlSyvap o Drepepetav frtoe IS eed T eaate per OBOVr, WHOOF1JCO OOCOU aeOtoteljr reSeveS ey milohl Cure. TSAT HACK WO COL'UH ea be te tUkJy eaN sySUtoaysCUra. WegnetvAeeU. WILL TOD SVrriB wHA Dyeseeete ea4 Liver Oeawtotat? SAUoh Vlaulew to uerel-d te eare yea. Feradeay Fieaey A Notice of Appointment of Assignee. Notice la hereby given that under sad by virtue ef aa aastojniuant in writing for tie benefit of hie creditor duly made by fl J Keefhaver and Bled in the Circuit Cooit oi the state of Oregon for the county ef Linn, the undersigned was appointed assign if of the estate ef said S3 J Keef haver, accepted said trust and filed bla bond aa required by law. All persons bavins claims aawinat eaid aetata will present the saae verified as required by taw to me undersigned at nis near Lebanon, Linn county, Oregon, or to hie attorneys. Weatberford eX Blackburn, at Albany, Linn county. Oregon, within three months from this data October 12th, 1883. J B. Kakblbu, Assignee. AYER'S Hair Vigor restores, with the sloes and (reebnees or routti, faded or gray bair to a nature), rich brown color, or deep black, ee maybe deetred. . By Its nee UgUtor red bair may be darkened, tltlo hair thickened, and baldness often, though not elweye, eared. it ebeeke felling of the hair, and tum latss a weak ami etakly growth to vigor. It . urereiita end cures scurf aud dandruff, end i heels nearly every disease peculiar te the scalp. As a Ladles' Bair Dressing, the Viooa to unequalled ; It contains neither oil nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, snd silken In appearance, end Imparts a delicate, agreeable, and lasting perfume. Mb. C. P. Brtcrka writes from A'irey, O.. Jul 3, 1H2 ; " bast fall my hair commenced falling out, and in a short time 1 became nearly bald. I used part of a bottle of Ayer's Hair Viooh, which stopped the Tell ing of the hair, aud started a new growth. I have now a full head of hair growing rigor ously, end am convinced that but for Uie ase of your preparation 1 should have been entirely bald." , T. W. Bo wen, proprietor of the MeAHkiar (Ohio) Knquirer. says : "AVER'S Hair Viooa is a most excellent preparation for the hair. 1 speak of it front my own experience. Its use promotes the growth of new hair, aud makes It glossy and soft. The Viooit is also a sure cure for daudruif. Not within my knowledge has the preparation ever failed to give eatire satisfaction." Me. Axors Fax br air, lender of the celebrated " Fairbalru Family " of Scottish Vocalists, writes from Boston, Mc,$., AVb. 0, BBS ! Ever since my hair began to gire sil very evidence of the change which Meeting time proeureth, I have used Ansa's Hair Vioor, and so have been able to maintain an appearance of youthf ulness a matter of considerable consequence to ministers, ora tors, actors, and in fact every one w ho lives in the eyes of the public." Mae. O. A. Pkescott, writing from 18 Kim Sfn Charletom, Xlass., April ft, ina, says : "Two years ago about two-thirds of my hair came off. It thinned very rapidly, and I was fast growing bald. On using Aykr's Hair VIOOH the falling stopped and anew growth commenced, and In about a month my head was completely covered with short hair. It has continued to grow, aud is now as good as before It fell. I regularly used but one bottle of the Vioor, but now use it occasionally aa a dressing." Wa have hundreds of similar testimonials to the efficacy of AVER'S llAin Vioor. It needs but s trial to convince tho most skepti cal of SB value. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer at Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. m i work ssT. 'Becker Swan's Warns ftswwp. - Infallible, tasteless, havmlsaa, esehartioi aftkm. too, ",l'l""l M"' "SBiayj asfa as sbss gfasi to tmBBVBBgftAwftSBvB Qaisk, complete core, aa aaaoymg kidney, bladder sad aiiaaty dieaases. L Druggists. etfe aueerehb bttet tar- weet eveeUi eeearei mm ir, MeeSS eeeaa Vesel mi Si POWDER Absolutely Pure. with the ea towsis eftert wetght, i saeeaaato BaaraePb i. aote eruy te Beres S. V. 1884, Harper's Magazine. BesaeUW" hegleeHe Bsty-elgtoUi rel wHA the DusBtiir MaMSer. It to the toAi, elweye fenyehrre o4 efSHAjeeteol earrea ea4 elweye eAveaeftey Ma IBM are: ease ssrtol aevtJ ey hy AhWy; eaew novel ey B P Bee, IS eel I Hllhy Ofbeee end PtoUeee ; SeeerlpUve tflesUeteS peaara ayOeerteH Boafatea, Preak DMBtoS, CB Vera ey WD BeereUe, Chartoe HARPER'S PERIODICALS. ua arras maoaktwx BABPSsrs wsaaar BAaraas saaas 4 SS 4 SS 1 B uAaraasrouso pbopls BASl'SaS PBAXBTJI SQUABS LIBRARY, uoajreeriM aamee.w. Pottage free to all in the UnUed Males or Canada. Jjtmjee "fifj1 jTff,, tSfiSTe eeetol sad laeAetrleJ latereet, eeaaiS el Bterery, enleUt, Tkm relsens efUte "Befsetoje" Vesta wMB tae Slunihew tor Jeae aaS Diieal er e eea year. Weea noUaetto toyeeUUd. BwUl beaadefeteoS feat BV sSftwiO ir wlaaee tebeyta wUA Ue earieal ewter. Tae toat stoftA viilssill t MBerpere atosastoe," to) aeetekae Madeee, wlfl te eeat toaveM, mielS. ea reeuptofst, par mteeii, CtoSA eeav, ler etoBtoe;. Mfteew eeeAw-ey eeett,iilpill IsBlfiJSS tS TnSStCftB )l8entffiftfi)f BSBnSeSjfiJsSfeA kSBBeV lyUaU, ea4 etosBfteA, fervetoaass 1 to SO, ieeteeive. SwaiJIane, 1AM to Jeae UBS, vol, fere, etotA,SMS isil iiiBiBI teenvte by Pest OStoeBaasy Order er Dtett. te eoeeS eaenee el toea. Wewepepree eve not te eepy Una aseerttevaeas Ad4r BABPBB ABAOTBERS. Sew York. Sheriffs Sale. In 4s Cirenit Court of Out Stale of Oregon for the County 0 bum t WIS Ladtl aad A Bush, delng buslaeei ee pailnera aoder the Ares name aad e y)e . . a . i. . ...... or lAMifi a Dusn, ruinuna, H At Brown and Mary' P Bream U T VIRTUE OF . AN EXECUTION BJ and erder ot sale leaned omt of the above named Court la the above eatKIed suit te mo directed aad delivered, X will ob Saturday the Stad day oi December, lftSS at the Court House door In the ekv ot Albany. Linn county, Oregon, at the hour of one o'oioek, p. in., sell at publle aueUon far eaah in band to the hlghsol bidder the real property deecribed in eaid exeeutioa and order of eale aa follows, to-wit : the following doaeribed real property, sliaat ed In Linn county. Oregon, to mm t The erurinal dooaUon land claim of H M Browu, Motlfioatlofl Mo. MS, Claim Ho. S7, being pans of eeetlone SSjtnd 80 hi To ween I p 10, eoutn or raage l weet or Willamette aeerldtom ia the oeunty of Linn and State of Oregon, betng bounded and described aa fellows, to-wtt: Begin ning at i ne soainweat earner or toe norta quarter af eactloo SS ia tawnakip IS, south ef raage 1. weet : tbenee north 80 links ; tbsaos north 40 obalna ; t wast SS obaina ; these north 5 thenceweet 40 rfr'T, and thai 46 chains to the plane ef begtnaiog, the proceeds ef sale to be applied Brat to the Kment of the eeata and dmburatnaou of salt taxed at 042.35 and coots et sale. Second to the payment of the earn off UOO and Internet ihsrssa at the rate of ten par cent per aaoam from the SBnd day of Oet. ISBVand the farther sum of 1121.00 and the overplus if any, to.be paid to the said U M Brown. Dated this 23rd day of November, ISS8. uao. HusrrBBar, Sheriff ef Linn eoaaty, Or. FOR SALE. THS FARM OF J. J. FINLAYSOH, Ave milee from Albany, beautifully located, ana one or the moat model Burma in Linn county, with fertile land and a fruit orchard noted for its variety and ex cel lenoe ot fruits aad berries. It oontalns 1S1 acre and will be sold at a socriiee. The bouse is a hvsee ore and splendidly made, and the whole ia one of the beat bargains ever offered in the valley. OWE NO MAN ANYTHING. All persona knowing themaelree indebted to the undersigned are respectfully rsqasst ed to call at onoe fer settlement, as I wanB make collections to meet my own obligatieaa A disregard of this notion will entail on debtors. ObAS. B. AfOXTAAVB. Lebanon, Nov. 6th, 1888, Election Notice. SOTICB ia hereby given, that the ann ual election, ia and fer the city ef Al f , Linn county , Oregon, will be held MAtifaw 9 0 dm BjwI aBsmw stuoT TSss n atsssii St ssi SBBBB ror tne purpose or electing the following officers : A, Mayor, Records r. Marshal and Treasurer, to serve for the term of one year from tne first Monday, in Jaau- mt j i .ow , mow uu vuuuuuumu, uwa each ward, to serve for the term of two tears, from the first Monday in January The polling place, will be as follows : First ward at county Clerk's efnoe. Second Ward at County Treasurer's effloe Third Ward at Farmer's Warehouse The polls will open at 9 o'clock in the morning, and close at 0 o'clock in the wvening of said day. fi. J. JHUSTOV, City Recorder. Albany, Or., Nov. 15th, 1888, Pinal Settlement. Notice la hereby given that the under a nod has field his final aooount as Ad nletrator of the estate of Samuel Cooper, deceased in the Couuty Court, of Linn county, Oregon, ana by order of said Court, Monday the 3rd day of December, 1888, at the hour of one o'clock, p. m ol aaid day haa been est for the hearing of mid final aooount. Any person Interested in said estate is hereby notified to file hut or her objections to said aooount and the settlement thereof on or before said day. Dated Out. 31st, 1888. B. W. Coofbb, Administrator, Geo. E. Chamberlain, Attorney for Administrator, 50Ctsonthe$. 'taouiTior Having purchased a portion of the bask rapt stock of the late PRAGEB BROS, af Portland at fifty easts an roilBipssiilm jlfilliUais. The gaAJslntd lUt will give ant aresieteiaea t the "SWEET BARGAINS" I have aaearad : 1000 YDS NEW PLAIDS, US TSO YARDS.OF INDIA CAfilHMERE AT 12 I-2C, WORTH SO aoo YARDS NEW SNOW FLAKE, AT 12 1-2, WORTH 28 600 YARDS FRENCH CASHMERES, ALL WOOL, AT Ms, WORTH SI. 300 YARDS OF CARPET AT 2SC, WORTH SOC. Immense bargains in mm 28 DOZ LADIES LINED G LOVES AT 26, WORTH GO C 20 DOZ LADIES FRENCH RID GLOVES AT 75, WORTH 1.50. 2000 DOZ NEW DRESS BUTTONS AT IOCS WORTH SOC. BIC DRIVES IN NOTIONS. FANCY C0008, HOSIERY, WOOLEN C000S, AND LADILS SHOi-S. ETC. FOR MEN AND ROYS SPE CIAL BARGAINS IN ClOTHINC, FURNISHING GOOD 8 , Iff OIL GLOTNINC, Leaders for Men. Heavy Merino Shirts 25c. Good Cassamere Suit, 7.50. Heavy Overcoat, 7.50. 150 Felt Hats your choice for LOO Some of these worth 3.50. Big Drives in Tobacco. Damaged Blankets half price. Tab Is the sjost laipertaat bargaia sale erer ia Albany aad I waa erery ssaa aad woman that reads taisto call aadjodge fsr taeiaselTea, ONE PRICE NOLAN'S ill this stock is marked in "Spot Cask. VXIiIiAKD has aad so has Jaa. Cowan, of J. L. COWAN & CO. Lebanon, Oregon, been to San Francisco, where he purchati A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK FALL Selected with the care, and to get BOTTOM Having beua In foot neatly aa low aa the the thermometer at the North Pole they will be told Here's our big over the foot that good times will now bo bad in Linn County on aooount of the bargains to be obtaiued at the LEADING HOUSE OF J. L. Cowan & Co. DRESS C00D8 OF ALL KINDS, BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, FURNISHING COODS. IN FACT ISTV-HIiTTrBCIlTa-, CUt on J. L COWAN & CO., LEBANON, nd you will nave many a dollar, both in PRICE AlVr QUALITY 60 Cts on the $. the dollar I will bow afar the .aae at YDS FOR !. WORTH IOC A YD cloaks, ulsters and dolmens BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. CASH STORE plain red figures at lowest price-"" been bore, OF GOODS. hence moat worthy Webfeet, you are going those goods AT PR ICES. purchased FOR AT