The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, February 01, 1884, Image 2

The state rights democrat., February 01, 1884, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1S84 With candidate for the platform, the nomination is a declaration of prin ciple. Texaa cattle men are hard pushed Coin worth $20 to $36 in good timet ere telling for $10. In four years Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana and Texaa have doubled their railroad mileage. Since the clote of 1878 the amount of the gold in the country bat increas ed nearly $$50,000,000. m m. It it reported from Rome that anoth er American Cardinal is to be created before the end of the year. We are having five eclipses this year not including that of the Republican party, which will be visible in all parts of the country. About fifty colored school teachers of Missouri met recentl? in Jefferson City and organised a State Teacher's Ateo eiation. Fourteen of the twenty -two cities in Massachusetts will licence and eight prohibit the sale of liquor during the coming year. . m It is estimated that it costs $3,000,- 000 a vear to support the churches of mt mm New York City, white the revenue o the theatres is set down at $7,000,000 per annum. Mississippi has gained 100 per cent in fire rears in manufacturing indus tries, having at this time $7,000,000 invested in such enterprises. There are 80,000 more women than men in Massachusetts : and there is about the same number of men in ex cess of the number of women in North ern Mini e ta and Dacota. There are 3,000,000 of manufacturing laborers in this country and 6,000,000 of working men. So vast an aggre gate of social forces should give them some influence in the affairs of the Gov ernment. The Democratic Legislature of Ohio has elected a colored man to an impor tant clerkship. No Republican Legis lature has ever done anything of the kind in a Northern State. The largest locomotive ever built is now being made in Sacramento by the Central Pacific Railroad. The engine and tender will weigh 105 tons, and will be 65 feet 5 inches long. The total cost of the State Capitol at Albany, N. Y., according to Gov. Cleveland's recent message to the Leg islature np to December 14, 1883, amounted to $15,318,680.57. And the building is by no means finished yet. The increase of cotton manufactur ing at the South during the last three years has been remarkable. In 1880 the value of tho manufacturing cotton was a little over twenty-one million dollars ; now it is between thirty and forty millions. m m m The failures throughout the United States for the year 1883 foot up the enormous sum in liabilities of one hun dred and seventy-two millions, being an increase over the year 1882 of seventy-one millions. The failures of 1883 exceeded any year since 1867. Democratic clubs are being organ ized in various parts of Eastern Oregon. Why do not Democrats in Linn Coun ty begin to make preparations to or ganize for the Spring and Summer campaigns. Who will be the first to move 1 The Republican State central com mittee has been called to meet at Port land on tbe 21st of February t fix the time and place of holding the next Re puLi'oaQ State Convention. The Daily. (Salem,) Talk under the editorial management of Mr. Taylor is getting to be a sprightly, newsy, news paper. The Republicans in Congress are becoming frightened at tbe wide spread sentiment among Republicans in the northwest in favor of tariff re vision. Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Mich Igan, Wisconsin and Nebraska are in favor of it without regard to party pre- diliction. . Pnblic salaries and private wages are absurdly low in Switzerland. Tbe President of the Confedertion receives only $3,000 a year ; few judges get more than $1,000, while there is hard ly a bank manager in the whole coun try who earns twice tbe latter sum in a year. During the year the Government has collected revenues amounting in round a - AAAA AAA AAA V numoers kj boo,vuu,uuv, ana ex pended, inclnding interest on tbe pub lic debt, $265,000,000, leaving a sur plus in the Treasury of $1 34,000,000. Does this not show that the people are overtaxed ? It is very soldom that Americans go to England to grow up with the coun try, yet a New York dispatch assures us that two editors, Oakey Hall and W. H. Hurlburt, late of the World, have gone to London to reoruit their shattered fortunes. One is to marry a Duchess and the other an actress. high WAGES. Time upon time again, havo we been told that one of the greatest benefits derived from the laying of a high pro tective tariff is in the high wages whioh it affords the laboring men of the coun- ry. The fallacy of this argument will appear from whatever standpoint the subject it viewed. In the first place the price of labor is regulated and de termined by the supply and demand, And not by the willingness of manufac turers to pay a high price for labar in return for tbe protection whioh they receive in oonsequenoe of tho lsytng of a heavy duty upon imported articles of the kind whioh they manufacture. These manufacturers employ thecheap- est labor they can get, without regard to the fact that each one of them is protected at the expense of every other man, woman and child in tho United States. If it bo true that wages are higherin the United States than they are in England, as claimed by protec tionists, that fact is not accounted for in the fact that manufacturers of pro tected articles generously pay high wages in return for this protection, but is accounted for in the fact that the price of every artiole consumed by the laborer is high priced in consequence o heavy duty. Thus, it will be seen that while the American laborer may receive higher wages than the English laborer yet the former loses all this advantage in higher prices which he pays for a! he consumes. In Other words, he taxed heavily on all the necessaries o life for this advantage ot high wages hence his condition is no better than him who gets less wages, but whoso ex pense of living is corresjtoBdingly less. No, the manufacturer goes before con gress and there pleads for a high protective duty that he may pay his laborers good wages, and when be gets the law he then goes to Europe and makes contracts with the "pauper la borers" of that country whereby he agrees to pay their expenses to this country, which is part payment ef their wages here for labor after they arrive. Petitions now are being circulated in Pennsylvania, requesting congress to prevent tbe importation into this coun try of foreign laborers under contracts made abroad, and are receiving many signatures of workiugmen throughout that state. As an evidence of what is transpiring in regard to this matter we call attention to . tbe following state ment as showing that laborers in the hands of eastern manufacturers are in many respects the slaves of their em ployers : Tbe cotton spinners of the Clark Thread Company, Newark, are fighting against a proposed reduction of their pay of 10 per cent in the new Kearney mill and 15 per cent in the old Newark mill. They are told by Superintendent Thomas Poole that the reduction is necessitated by the sharp competition offered by Clark's Mile End Spool Cot ton Mill, whoae superintendent is im porting cheap labor from England, and by several New England cotton mills that are doing the same thing. Tbe Mile End mill is new, and is not run ning vet to its fall capacity. It is run by the Clarks of -Glasgow and an American stock company. The Clark O. N. T. mills are run by a Paisley firm of that name. The spinners in both milts work by the piece. In the O. N. T, mills they get $3.66 for every 100 pounds of yarn spun, which is about $15 for a week's ork. The old spinners in the Mile End mill are paid $12 a week, and tbe new ones usually $10. The other hands in the business are wage workers. They work- fewer hours than the spinners, and receive less wages. This class in the O. N. T. mills will not be reduced in pay. N Tbe notice of reduction was read to the O. N. T. spinners a week ago, after twenty-one Englishmen and one Eng lishwoman had cone to work in the Mile End mill at $10 a week. They called a meeting and appointed a com mittee to consult with superintendent Poole. A reduction of 15 and 20 per cent was first announced, but the Su perintendent agreed to make it 15 and 10 per cent if tbe men would not strike. They told him they would answer to morrow. A less red action is proposed in the new mill because the machinery there is more improved. The cotton frames have a greater number of spin dles, and more yarn is spun than in the old mill. CANDIDATE. This biennial growth seems to be now making its appearance, snd the harvest promises to be an abundant one. Crops of this kind, as well as wheat, never fail in Oregon, and especially in Linn county. While portions of this crop are sometimes "frozen out," yet there is never a failure in the crop from this cause. The "rust" never strikes this crop that is candidates never become "rusty." There is never much "sum mer fallowing" done in growing this crop for the simple reason that time is precious to the crop. When tbe crop is ripe the people generally "thrash" about half of it. There is one thing strange about this crop ; it is generally "measured" before it is "thrashed." This crop is sometimes "sold out." When being harvested it is often "shocked" at the turn of things. Some people think rotation in crops is best, but candidates do not think so. This crop is generally planted in the spring, but sometimes it starts in tbe fall. The crop this year will doubtless be abun dantly sufficient to supply the demand of the public. ratals prrtensn. No one trait of character is more commendable in politics than candor. It strengthens a party even In tho estimation of its opponents to be can did. Among the voters of the coun try it inspires confidence and faith a tho party that exercises It. The oaders of the Republican party have, ovor siace 1870, boon proachlag and teaching to the people that thoro was and Is a great necessity of reforming the manner and way clerks and other subordinate officials in the employ ment of the Government shall be ap pointed, and for what reasons they be discharged. They have planted themselves upon the doctrine that employes of government in subordi nate positions should hold their posi tions during good behavior that so long as capable persons were doing good faithful service they should not be discharged simply because the party In opposition to their own has succeeded. This has been the Shibboleth of the leaders of the Republican party for years. United Slates Senators Sher man, Hawley, Hoar, Dawes, and in fact all of them stood up in their plaoee last session of Congress and gravely i ft - . a declaimed sgatnrt removals of govern ment employes with out 'cause. John Sherman, whose pathway of polities life ia literally traceable by tbe evidence of deceit and double dealing, partiou larly called the attention of the country to the better and more elevated views entertained by Republicans than demo crats upon this subject. This rule all well enough to these Senators who assumed such superiority of virtue, when there was no taaptation to vio late it. But what a change came over tbe spirit of their dreams, when an oppor tunity presented its self of ousting a dozen or so democratic clerks in the U. S. Senate. When that body convened first of last month it was officered by Democrats clerks who were all ac knowledged to be faithful competent and honest. Ndt a fault had been alleged against them. Thay were just such clerks as the senate needed and wan ted, except they were Democrats. Here was a slight sprinkling of the spoils of office whhh called aloud to tbe cupidity of Sherman, Dawes, Hawley, Edmunds and others who have talked equally loudly and abowily about civil service reform. Without any com plain: against these clerk, these grave and virtuous Senators turned out these true, tried clerks and put in their places inexperienced ones, simply because they were Republicans. When called upon for tbe reason for turning these faith ful clerks out of their pieces these Sen ators sat dumb and. opened not their mouths. Now, the objections is not to the mere fact of dismissing a few Democratic officials and putting Re publicans in their places, for generally the country will not obsereve the difference, but the objection is to the hypocritical pretences of these Re publican leaders that they are not par tisan in reference to appoint ments te the civil service, when in fact no party ever existed which was more partisan than these leaders at the bead and con trol of the Republican organisation. The Brewery property in the United States is valued at $150,600,000. jcwr no. Tbe depths of political degradation are at present exposed in New York, in tbe fight between tbe Democratic factions, Tarn many Hall and the county democracy, for the possession of tbe plums in tbe board of aldermen. KellyH is really master of the situation, and true to his cbsracter,he would not leave his opponents even the crumbs. He wants his man Kirk, an illiterate and exceedingly vulgar owner of a common rumsbop in tbe lower part of tbe city, to be made president of the board of aldermen. Albany Tl troll. Yes, tbe depths of political degrada tion were reached in this way. Tam many Hall wanted to elect Kitk president of the board, but the regular Democrats would not vote for him, but tbe Republican aldermen came boldly to Tammany's rescue and voted for "Kirk, tbe illiterate and exceeding ly vulgar owner of a common rumsbop in the lower part of tbe eity." How doea our contemporary like it. TUm ESftANCWINBB) SABNSJfT, Political information from Washing ton City is to the effect that Republi cans have decided to-open up (he next presidential campaign by tbe use of the "bloody shirt," in order to avoid a general discussion of the tariff question They now see that they will lose the west and Northwest if they rely upon their protective tariff issue. This is evidently true, and it is equally true that they will lose the east if they rely upon the bloody shirt ; so betwixt the two they will find themselves in a bad political plight so far as electing the next president is concerned. FORFEITED LAD CBAIKTS Tho resolution of Congressman Rol- man, (Dem.,) of Indiana, instructing tbe committee on public lands to report bill to the effect that all unearned railroad lend grants should revert to the government,and providing against spec ulators grabbing up such lands came up for passage on Jan. 21at. It passed by a vote of 251 to 18. We suppose our Republican friends will be' glad te know that M. C. George was among the "is." ; Tail Public dnbt For the six months ending December I . 31st ths public debt decreased $53,000, 000. The reduction fer December was! $12,000,000, At this rate the las) of the 3 per cents will be absorbed in toss dlog school at Kugene city, but on than three years. SHU a rapidly ao- account of bad eye sight had to re cumulating surplus fills the Treasury torn home, Is looking remarkably The Secretary of ths Treasury estisaates tW !.. ...ml... fnr thn nrM.M -mm win oe too,vuu,wuw. win probably III L. mam AAA S.SV T. .1. ... I F- " I go beyond that amount, since last year, undor prechly similar financial oondi- Uona, it reached $130,000,000. Ad- nlvinff this unaonronriated aurnlna en klfcrtf Ur,i. IK. t'-mnns Wr wu oi outstanding tnoeoieuness win soon dwindle away. This, si we have said, constitutes the 3 per osats, whioh can now be oalled in at the oleasura of the Oevernmsn, The bond, nextma- tunng and redeemable are $250,000,- 000 of 4 J per cents, due ia 1891. At ths present rate of increase the surplus would then amount to considerably over $600,000,000, or more than twice as ... . , . . ... much as would be required to meet the obligations of the Government. The last of the Federal obligations to fall due are $737,000,000 of 4 per cents, ree-abie in 1907. t a. prawn t toonuiog nU of lorplu. w, would b. .t thrt U. . enormous sum of $1,500,000,000. The question very naturally stress, in view of these facta, whether Congress is jus- tified in tolerating a rate of taxation .hM. nMwi.IM. ...h rft.ft.tM. WS14T IT SfEAif Tbe Wasco Sun, the Statesman, the Oregon City BntorprUo, the WiUanuUte Farmer and other Republican papers, with great unanimity, join in calling a . j., . , m j " Senator Slater a "free trader. New, gentlemen, we "demand," (take notice of this word,) that you all join in tel- ling your readers what a "free trader" is. Ws hope, gentlemen, you will all promptly take op this question aad r v T w. . answer it : What is a free tradert Tea, the publio have been scanning your columns for months and years.and yet not one of you have given a demti- tion to the term "free trader Repub- licsns, by the hundreds, in this valley, endorse Mr. Slater's views, but they call themselves tariff reformers. te Letts tram seMsUBY- Fred Douglas, the colored orator was married Jan. 24th to a white lady of tbe age of 45. Douglas ia 73 years of age. Bills hsve been introduced into Con gress to remove postage and allow newapapers to circulate free. Tbe lumber men of the Pacific Coast are petitioning Congress not to redoes tbe duty on lumber. Iodicstiona are that amendments, to the Chinese restriction act will have bnt little chance of passing this con- Congressman K W Mackey, (Rep.,) of South Caroltnia died at Washington Jan. 28, John C. New Assistant Secretary of the Treasury has resigned. Pickpockets are said to Infest every railroad town In Mississippi. A young lady of Hill county, Texas discarded her lover because be got drank Christmas. Small-pox Is said to be raging dis astrously among the children of Doom Ana county, New Mexico. Tbe Nicaragua canal scheme has fallen through. Money ran out and tbe local franchise lapeed. Antelope are so thick In tbe Green River country, that Union Pacific trains are frequently stepped. Blaine has nearly finished the first volume ef his book, which will end with tbe dose of the Lincoln Admin istration. Tbe second volume will take in the living issues and public men of to-day. The world's special from Washing ton says Lucius B. Fairchild, ex governer ef Wisconsin, is talked of as being a possible dark horse for Presidential honors, on account of his having no enemies. The house committee on Public Lands has practically agreed to rec ommend the forfeiture of that part of the land grant to the Northern Pacif ic Railroad for construction of the line between Portland and Astoria. On Tuesday, counsel for fye North-j em ratine uaureaa will 'appear be fore the committee to discuss the question. Mr. Talmage on Sunday admitted nearly fifty persons Into his church. The Brooklyn Tabernacle new has a larger church membership than any ether church In the United States, a distinction heretofore held for many years by Plymouth Church. Tal mage is now ahead of Beecher by 700. It having been rumored that the Baltimore County Almshouse was in wretched condition and its inmates Inhumanly treated, your correspon dent visited the institution aud found a horrible state of affairs prevailing. It is a large granite building, con taining 138' persons. The interior has net been repaired for years and is filthy and dilapidated. Tbe twenty insane paupers are neglected, and, when violent, are chained In a dark, cold cellar. The beds in the house are filthy and filled with vermin. Tran- cient lodgers are only allowed a room with dirt floor and unhealed. The death rate last year was nearly SO per cent of the entire number of Inmates. The grand jury will report tho case to the authorities and urge immmedlate changes. LHBASO MOTHS. r ft. r an lam 1 . . ., M?Ject.U!?aftt the i w v W " HirUWiy UIUIIS ki.it nnw m .-.-LI,.... t t? t pottleod. arrived here on the even " U nM log or the 20th, which causes the ladles to smile. The ladies of Lebanon will give a I t k i . a a a a m a - Leap xeer xsaii t we Ulty xiail on Friday evening, Feb. 8th. The j', Orchestra will furnish the mm f nna time Is expected Ladles fly In and secure partners at once. A series of meetings at tho Pros I . . I .1. I ! I BlJSKaKS I'eltlgrew, assisted by I. H. Condi t and ethers. Great interest la being rasnifested, and It U hoped much a00 wUl the re,uU- J Satlle,formerly of this place, arrived at home on Friday evening, on 8uodly mnl D, officer F. P. Hogao, of Douglas county, charged with having robbed we Overlaid Express near Oram's tfj c , ,hl p.0- x lodge of L O. 0. F. will ko or- gmnlMd at this place on Friday even- log, Feb. 1st, consisting of about 30 charter members. J. W. Webb, late Grand lecturer of California, delivered a very Inter- I aallnn - An lo.i Ttiurl.n evening, on Womau'a Suffrage, a little temperance, etc. Prof. I. M. Hunter Is conducting a large and successful dam In penman. ship at tbe Santiam Academy. His Sg S' log, Feb. 2nd. On Monday evening fllowInj? ne w, orgmJljM, m moS class. Those attending show a mark- ed improvement, and all are well pleased With his system of writing, lc Coon informs us that he is M ? evening express, which will leave Lebanon on Friday eTen,0gf 8lhf for the purpose of conveying to parts un- known those who get left on tbe Leap JtBalL Those desiring tickets " aaalQ , tpavftn(P mtin were here during the week. Some of them and one in particular was rather (Cnugie) Sharp. One, Mr. Fnlton, fer the Standard, was In town on Monday. J. O. E. Harrall, aged 20 years. died at tbe residence of his father near this place, on tbe 19th Inst., ef lung fever. On last Saturday the people of Leb anon were very much amused on the arrival of a young married couple from Sweet Home, via Albany, they flomjng for the purpose of purchasing oi C. U. Montague an outfit suitable or a married life (In Sweet Home.) Tney bad scarcely entered tbe store when the people gathered to see the manners of the affectionate couple. After having purchased what they thought an outfit, of (T. L. W.,) tho clerk, another approached the bride, telling her 'one thing thou lackest yet" "Whatr said the bride, "that is all we have on our list." "Well, here," said the clerk, at the same time showing ber some infant robes, 'Here Is something very es sential to married people." The bride, after a close and careful ex amination, concluded to purchase. We think this (s the crowning event of the season, and wish tow young married couple a happy and prosper, ens voyage through life. Now, Mr. Editor, if you will find space In your valuable paper for this lengthy letter, I will dose, but will perhaps write again, as Young America" failed to appear with ber Items last week, aad Lebanon cannot do without a correspondent. Pmkt the Masuer. evmsviixs items BiowmsvillbOb., Jan. 28th, '84. Ed, Democrat 1 Perry Raid and family, of Oobooo,are visiting relatives in this town. The union meetings have olosed. Last Sabbath the Rev. Carpus S perry baptised one. The Moyer Brea. & Go's mill is in good running-order, and will commence turning out a first class quality of lum ber this week. Tbe late freeze injured some of the fall sewn gram in this vicinity. One of the loggers was shot through the hand while trying to quell a quarrel between two ef his co-laborers. Messrs. Peter Hume and Cable,ha vlng purohased 8. Snyder's portion of the ow k Snyder store, will both go into that store. Mr. Snyder retires on account ef ill health. Mr. Hume has proved himself a faithful, reliable and accurate post master, and while many may Miss mm from tbe place and post tion he has so long honored, yet the many friends of Mr. E. 0. Stanard, the new P. M., will wish him "much joy" in his late appointment. Mr. Hoey has sold tbe barber shop to Minor Jackson, of Albany. Hon. J. 0. Leasure, a prominent attorney from Eastern Oregon, ia visit- ins relatives and friends at this place. The Jndffe will attend the meeting of the Republican State Central commit tee, ot which be is a member. The Rev. Mr. Webb,delivered a com binsd temperance and Woman Suffrage lecture here last Monday night. HAISKY ITEMS, Halset, Or., Jan. 30tb, 1884 Edt. Democrat. Sherman Pearl shot himself in the hand Mondsy morning, net permanent ly injuring bis hand, but painful. Dr. Cooper of Harriaburg has bean oominc down to do work at this place bnt returned home siok ths other day aad has not Been back since. Fred Lame has started a skating link. Teachers from this place were down to the "Teachers Meeting" at Shedd on the 19 th well pleased, and having made arrangements for a meeting to be held here on the 22nd and 23 of February. Miss Lou Olark, our Milliner has re cently gone to Hillsboro visiting ber parents. Prof. Webb lectured here Satur- day and Sunday evenings to well filled bouses. , , . Siooe tb j lecture the ladies Ulk of organizing a W. 0. T. U. also a Band r ii J The I. O. G. T. out near the foot hillS are to bold hm open temperance meeting next Saturday evening. The M. K. chinch Is soon to have a 000ft bell. UAsmiMniitu nr.Mft Harkihmuwj Or, Jan. 20th, 1884. . I Th writing school which haa Uen going oo hro for the past two wetka will come to a . . , I BMMWlBtWV ftTOUiag.. A little 5 year oict eonof Mr Hugh Thomp-1 !..; ..-.r Wftftt Point who hid thft . 7m auitaaW-J i u j I oarltt fevr, died lait Saturday night aod was burled ia the L O. O. F. grave yard I thia place. Two more ef hia children have taken aiok with tbe aame diaeaae. The Kaumr ffttnilv of thift alaoa. aavaral of whom I " . . ... I t.L I ara atca er gmg neiier witn ine excep- lion of one which ia yery low. Mr, Webb, tbe Temperance leetorer.tpoke . . ' I hare una evening anu ia pronounteu tereeting apeak er. A law suit has been going ea here for the but three daya, from the arreat of P J Bow man who wae attending tbe writing school. The charge wae disorderly conduct and was founded oo nabetaatially the following facte nf lhe hove were crowding noon hie I . , , r . - -m - . 4 I heela aad were being pnabed agaieat him, when, after reqoesttog them several times to I keen back, he tamed partly around and struck or poshed them off aod was thenar- rested. Tbe trial commenced oo Saturday momma and tbe jury standing thrse for conviction aad three lor aoquiiai ai auoui half nsst eleven t. rn. . was dismissed, and a - a. m a ... - . . . I new BBSSa v .ur I . ! . . . mMmmmm .Mvmmw j.oaeuay aiternooo an ine comptieni juren i insids of tbe corperatton having oeeo ezaavi ined aod eolv five beioc accepted, the dt- feadaat wae discharged. Now, Mr. COX IS going to write a book. It is to be a history of politics since 1856, although he will devote es- pectai attention te tne last tweniy-nve .a a a . I j ears, tbe period covered by Mr. aw ea av Blaine s forthcoming contribution to political discussion. Nobody will question Mr. Cox's fitness for such a j task. His experience has been exten ded and his life an aetive one. Beat of all, bo has never been a candidate for President and can write more trm - ly of bis con tem porarlea and thrir work ' then Mr Blaine can. ilia style is good and he ia not without experieooo as an . ... - 1 It' i - . . . . i . a er au nor. v nateer tne partisan was oi nt ui in om wet corned, not so much because of the val- ae tbey win poesess to anu oi B tneaa- ..I... mm A. it.. ...i.!.. ik U1 3 afford tbe future historian. A urn ussj uwu rvportam uu in vuf ablv in the Ifouie nrovldine that amy u tne 1 loose, provming mat no Territory be admitted as a State, , K., -1 -a- -mt t unless It has a population equal to that reaulred for a Conflrretsional ., . umricu Ul,-, n, rrtmU uA 1. m.i. Gov. Murry, of Ltab, who Is mak- lng a Sanctimonious howl about the Mora,,!. b.,og lovled by a Congressional Committee, for dis honesty while TJniUd Slates Marshal of Kentucky. Vi. n.-r mmm nf .m.ll.wvr .rA re- faj imv asw w wseassseeaweT ws ep ajajp 1 i sseajpajaj e w at w ported ia Loaisville since Saturday. Tbe disease is increasing spasmodical- y Albany Herkc Wheat B2l4o per bushel, Oato 4 " aaf on foot, S Xc Hay baled, 2825 per. ton. loose, 18 to 20, Butter 25 to SO eta per lb. Hgga 25 cents per dor Potatoes 75c per bushel. Pork-6H ots per lb. VeaL-7Koperlb. Bacons name, 15c shoulders, 10c. aides. 1X cj Lard 15c per lb. In sq cans, UX Flour-8.O0 par bbl. Chickens 8.50 per doa. Sugar San Franoiso C, 12c Mill Feed bran, 14.00 per ton. Dried Fruit sun dried apples, 13c 44 plums, 12c machine cored apples, 15c " pluma, 15. A Card. To all who are semiring from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was die covered by a missionary ia Sooth America. Send a self-ad dressed envelope to the Ravr Josvh T. IsTafAV, Station D. New York City. SOS A ere of Land far Sale. Oae farm of 300 acres very desirable. Oae farm of 135 acres. One tract of 160 acres of wild land. One tract of 80 acres. One tract of 70 acres. One tract ef 135 acres, and ether small tracts. Will sell in Jots to suit purchasers. Will trade for other property. Gall at this office. SHILOH'S CURE WILL relieve Croup, Whooping Bronchitis. immediately cough and WHY WILL YOU cough when Shileh' Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 eta. 50 ots. and f 1. THAT HACKING C0U0H can be to quickly oard by Shiloh'g Cure. We ruarstee it LIEPLKSS NIGHTS, made miserable by Uu ter rible cough. Sblleh'a Cure ia the remedy for you. CATARRH CURED, health snd sweet breath secured by Bhlloa'i Catarrh remedy. Price SO cents. Nasal Injector tree. For sale by Feehay and Ifaaon. For lame back, side or cheat use Saitoh's Porous Plasters. Price 25 cents. SHILOH'S VITALIZES ia what yon need tor Con sUpation, Loss of Appetite. Dizziness and all' syrup torus ot Dyspepsia. Prioe 10 and 76 cents per bottle. WILL TOT SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liter Complaint T Shlloh's Tltdlasr ia guaranteed te cure you. For sale by Fbay a Mason Summons. In thn Circuit Court olhe'State oOrogonfor Linm County : It W Cooper, I'lalnUiT. m. Rebecca Cooper, Nancy Duncan and O iintnoan, ner bosodsMj ADigaii renmnp- ton, ana a as renningiori, wr miAiaiit , jma Brfnabam and M UrinKham.ber boa- band.Martha Frum and K 8 Frum, ber huabaud, L A Fardom and II F Furdom, ber hubend, K V Cooper aud (i W Coop- er, ber biiMband and M Cooper, Defend ants. To Rebecca Cooper. Nancy Dnncan, C Duncan, Abigail Fcnnlugton, s M J'enn ington, Jane Jiringham, M Dringham, Martha Vrum, K Ii Frum, . A Furuom, II F I'urdoui, K V Cooper. i W Cooper and M Cooper, the above narnod Defend- ants i I by pla NT1IK NAMK OF TIIK HTATK OF Orf goti, yu and fcach of you ar bero- rftfiuirnd te BMOSf and answer tbe com- iui of tbe plaintiff herein in the above entitled Court now on tile with tbe Clerk Qf j.j Court, by the flrat day of tbe next regular term of naid Court after the publi- cation of thlM ftijrnrnotia for lx week", U ., .-.. U,.,,. tftI1(lf .-ui ('ou t to be Ihk"i and holdon on tbe aeeocd Monday in March, ISKf, In Linn county, Oregon, or Judgment will be taken again T07foWft.nt uiereof. and vou and each of you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint an here- I lav rMiiitrwl. thn rilaltiUf! will unnlv Lo ti.U ,urt for the relief aenianded in the coni- plaint herein, to-wlt: for a decree parti- tionlnir the following dowribisd mat proi ft u,.wit , Tbe 8 of the S W and tho M W and the 8 of N K and & X ofSec. 28, and tbe N X of VWK and the N X of N K V. of Hec 35, in Tp 11, 8 K ,)W(Jtila Lllin (Unlnty, Oregon, contahi- lis 640 acre, lea H 2-100 acraw keretofote old therefrom, Abto tbe fo'lowing : Tfce Moutk half of tbe donation land claim of Mamuel and Hobecea Cooper, tliig parte of8eotione 28, 29, 32 and 33 in Tp II K It J went in Ijlnn county, Oregon, containing 319K acree. Ateo Lota 5 and 6 in Jtlock z In tbe Kaatern Addition to tbe city of Al bany In I.lnn county, Oregon, among the ownere tbereor according to their reepc:- intMramU - fartC in the comnlaint herein, or in case partiton thereof cannot be made, then for a decree directing a sale mmoug tho OWDOni ln accordance with tbeir respective Interests ae alleged in the complaint, and for tbe eoste and disburso- ihia aummons is nublixbcd bv order of . Jl m. - the lion It P iiolse. Judge of said Court in 1 1. a HriTi Hid ur'. Iikuivui. fur ftlx . . ... mrmmmmmm . " - - - ainvwli. tvaalra vnl ) nnlwr har. datrt jaouary -Wb, 1834, Fliw.-i A CiiAMhKi.i.aiw. Att'ys for i'iaint:ff. Summons. H Uu Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Linn L Flebwbner, C H Lewis, Plaintiff. Aicxaoder sumnter, Jr., Lydia F Sump. v ter. UeorKO L llrbbard and J W liraaee, Defendants. To Alexauder Sumptcr, Jr., and Lydia F Sumpter two of tbe atove mneu to fendania: IS THE NAME OF TIIK STATE OF Oregon, you and each of you are be re try required to appear and answer the plaintiffs' complaint cow on file againxt you in tbe above entitled suit on or before l" Court House in Albany, Linn county, I rii.nnn .... Vl.n.la.tli. 111. I. .lav Sxf M.wli a. D.. issi, that being tbe first day of tbe gg "ald , art tb,t the relief demanded in ssid suit is a oe- I . . - . cree against said Alexander sumpter, Jr. ror nr.i05.ao and fixo oo Attorney's reea in Uvor Qf ih9 pU4oUtT L Kielscbner. and also in favor of C H LewU for 3531 31 and 'a Ml M vllk inlurf An pHocipal hums at the rate or one per eant per month from thin dale and for the foreclosure of a certain mortioure execute-1 by Alexander u tarter, Jr., and Lydia F Sumpter on tbe 17lb day of April, 1880 (AmmnrlhmA In Munnlainf i In lha nlainl ifli to secure the payment of two promise ry notes inerein aescnoea ana ror a uecree followin real nrooertv . daacrlhed m said mortagage, to-wit : Tbe wt balf of claim No, 68, N'otincation No. isw being a wut of section 21 mod 28 in T. 10, south of range 2, west Willamette I meridian, nituate lying and being in Linn count v. Oraann. eAnnunine ISO um mote or less, and for such other relief as may be equitable and for costs and disburse meQUorihUsuit, This summons In published by order of I VIkLrJllTJrX D., 1884. DoLra liKi.t.isiini, Mauary dt8mox and R. H Strahasi, Attorney's for I'l'da, 0UO1 1X1 O OctiC. 7a the Circuit Court o' the State of Oregon, j v John J Da via, Plaintiff. John U Davidson, Husan Davidson and William J Wolfe, Defendants. B Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION above named Court in tbe above entitled i suit, I will on Saturday the 2kb day of January, 1884, at the Court House door in tbe city of Albany, Unn County. Oregon, at tbe bour or one o'clock, p. ni., m., sell st -W public auction lor cash in hand iblic auction tor cash in hand to tbe highest bidder tbe real property described on n said execution aa follows, to-wit ginning at the northeast corner of block 22nd in Hackleman's second addition to the city of Albany, aa the same la designat ed and described on the maps and plats of said addition now on file in tbe office of tbe County Clerk of Linn county. Oregon, running thence south one hundred and ten feet parallel with Jefferson street in said addition ; thence west sixty-six feet parallel with Fifth street ; thence north one hundred and ten feet parallel with Jefferson street ; thence east sixty-aix feet parallel wan otn street to tho place, of be- ginning the proceeds arising from the sale of aald premises to b applied first to the payment or tne ooeas and dtsburaments or suit taxed at sse.40 and the costs and ex pensea of sale, second to the payment cf the nainun's claim amounting to S343.5U and interest at the rate of euzut per cent , per annum from tho 23rd day of October 1888, and the remainder if any to be paid over to the defendants, John II Davidson and Susan Davidaou. Dated this 28th day of December, 1883. Geo. Hcmphrrt, Sheriff of Linn county. Final Settlements Notice Is hereby given that the under signed haa filed in tbe County Court, of Linn county, Oregon, her final account a administratrix of the estate of Homer Da -vla,deoeaaed, and aald court has appointed Saturday, tbe 9th day of February. 1884. at tbe bour of nine o'clock A M of said day at the Court tfousein Albany, Linn county, Oregon, for the hearing of objections to said account snd the settlement of the aame, at which time and place all person interested In aald estate are hereby notified to appear and file objections hereto,if any tney nave. January, 10th, 1884. 1ary K. Davis, Admr. Administratrix Notice. Notice ia hereby given that the under signed has been duly appointed adminis tratrix of the estate of John Howes, lato ot Linn county, Oregon, deceased. All persons having claims against said estato are hereby required to present the samo with proper vouchers, within six month.1) of the date of this notice, to the undersign ed at Sweet Home, Linn county, Oregon. December 28th, 1883, W. W. McOhbk, R. S. Strahak, Admr. Att'y. Notice of Dissolution. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Dannals A Wood in, is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. All debts due the said firm shoulc be paid to Mr. A. B. Woodin who vill pay all liabilities of the aald firm. Albany, Dec. 19, 1883. Jas. Dannals, A. B. Woodin. Sheriff's Sale. In the Circuit Court qfthe StuU e Oregon for the County of IAm s Lewis Cox, Plaintiff. vs; Ofdandor Parrish aod Pbebe J Parr tab. dm wire, bdu kjwo r ox, ueienaants. B Y VIRTUE OP AN EXKC;UTION and order of salo issued out of the above named Court n tbe above entitled suit to roe directed avid delivered, I will on Saturday the 23d day of February ,1384, at tne hour or l o'oiocs pa si Sana aay, at tbe Court Mouse door In tbe city of Al bany, 1,1 no county, uregon, aeu at public auction for cash in band to tbe highest bidder the real property described in said order of sale as follows, to wit : Besrin- n in ( at tbe northeast corner of Henhbon Parrish donation band claim. NotincaUoo No. MM and claims 44 and 67 In Tp. 11, south of range 2 and S west, and running thence west 25 chains and 13 Unas ; memos south 42 chains and 36 links te tbe south boundary of said Not. 1183 ; tbenoe east 25 chains and 13 links to tbe southeast esrasr of said Not. 1183; thence north 42 chains) and 38 links to the place of beginning containing 100 34-100 acres more or leas situated in Linn county, Oregon. Also the f i actional north half of the nerth east quarter of section 9, Tp 11 , 8 K 2, west, containing 48 7-loo acres of land, more or iess, lying and being ln Linn County, and state of oregos, tbe pro ceeds arising from the sale of tbe first above deecribed tract of land te be apwiiad as follows, to -wit : First to the pay meal of the costs and disbursements of salt taxed at $6.80 and eccraing costs. Ueeond to tbe payment oi tbe sum of f 175 adjudg ed to Piaintff as an Attorney's feenehf feo adjudged to deft O Fox as an att'y fee. 3rd to tbe payment to tbe Plaintiff the turn of 11843. Ui and Interest thereon from tbe 23rd day of October, 1883, at tbe rate of one oar cent per month and tbe overplus if any to be paid to tbe Defendant, Otto Fox. aad tbe proceeds arising from the sate of tbe second above described tract of land to be applied to tbe payment of tbe anm found to be due te tbe defendant, Otto Fox, amounting to f I812JS. Dated this 25th day of Jenna.y, 1884. Oko. Humph bet. Sheriff of Linn county. Or. Summons. lie Littvit Ccsrt o the State Oregon for Linn County. John W Bingham, Plaintiff, 1 Suit in vs. nuity for livorce Sarah K Bingham, Defendant. To Sarah E Bingham, the above named Be- fendant : In the name of tbe State of Oregon : 37 OU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED L and required to appear and answer e complaint of said plaintiff in the above entitled suit, now on file in tbe office of tbe Clerk of said Court en or beta first day of tbe next regular term of 1 Court to be held in said count-.- ea second Monday, the loth day of March. 1884. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint aa here in required, tbe plaintiff will take a deem airaint you, dissolving tbe bonds of mat nmony now existing between yon said plaintiff on the ground of de also for tbe care and custody of tbe infant cnuaren, named ln the complaint and for such other relief aa may be just and equit able and for coats and diabnramentr, This Summons is published by oris 1 Hon R P BolecJudgeof ssid Caurt. which, said order bears date Jan 18, 1884, Jon Bcaxarr, Attorney for Plaintiff, Notice of Dissolution. NOTICE US HEREBY GIVEN THAT tbe co-nartnermhin heieieAtre le. ing between L Senders and af Stem burg. under mo unn name or aenaera A 1 burg, t Prineville, Crook county, to this day dUwolverl by mutual 1 L Sanders will assume all liabilities of said firm at said Prineville, and collset all outstanding debts due that firm and will continue tbe business at ssid place. L. SEfOKKS, M. Srsancao, ALBANY MARBLE WORKS, STAIGER BROS. Proprietors ALBASY, OREGON. MONUMENTS, TABLETS, HEADS TONES Executed in Italian or Vermont Marbla. Also, every variety of and and other stone work done with Special attention given to orders from all parts of this State and Washington Territory. Jflr.VH work warranted. 1 7:42 o O D I TV 1 i P M a w TAKER - STALLION FOR SALE. Look here for your interest, all of you that want fine stock, the undersigned has a fine Clyde stallion, two years old. weight 1171 pounds, at a low figure, He la a fine stallion. He also has a fine turf nag, sup posed to ne tne fastest on the Coast, Call soon if you wish to purchase, Q, W, Vaughn, Co berg, Or, OWE NO MAN ANYTHING All persons knowing themselves indebted to the undersigned are respectfully reqaeai ed to call at once for settlement, ss I steel make collections to meet my own obligations. A disregard of this notice will entail eoets on debtors. Oh a. B. MrseTAasm. Lebanon, Nov. 6th, 1883, For Sale. One half block tn eastern part of the city with fair house and barn will be sold eheap. SODA WATER, MINER AI, WATERS, SPARKLING WISES AND ALL CARBONATED BEVERAGES t APPARATUS, MATERIALS AND ACCESSA RIES FOR MANCPACTffRlNG. DISPENS 1NU aad BOTTLING, WITH PffIX iNSTRi mesa. Catalogue tent upon application The Pirns ef JOHN MATTHEWS, First AvraHe,tth and f7tastreeta,lfw York-