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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1884)
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1884 MtMOCBATtC HTATE FEXTRAL IB COMMIT' A meeting of the Democratic State Chairman. Amoncii gu piiN iub worm wnu lur- & . 12 a 1 1 M i... I pentine. The insane asvlums of New York contain 11,270 patienta. Unnecessary taxes should be the pecketa of the people. left in Blaine's book is progressing slowly So are his Presidential prospects. tl. aZTTZ:. itaa. AUC opoA-.or ""T o xFrwwMoA 7of age. r r i . : : 1.. Surplus money lying idle ''in the Tr-sary do- nothiog f ,r bosiDA, or the industries of the country. We hold that labor should have ev erv right which capital possesses It is just aa necessary an element of socio- The special purpose of the Demo cratic party at present is to re-acquire the public domain for the use of the people. The man who is contented is said to be the richest man in the world. But the richest man in the world is not contentsd. The woolen mills in Mississippi re port many orders ahead and prospects of the industry growing to a larger pro portions there. Democratic policy favors the lowest system of taxation compatible with the necessary expenses of the Government. Since 1876 the Democratic party has never had such complete control of the State Government of Ohio aa now. The President's health is said to be declining. His political prospect are also said to be tending in the same di rection. Dnring the. year 875,000 barrels of msiiiiUPr Jlere made In Cincinnati, Covington and Newport, beating the previous record by ovar 47,000 barrels. The question now is, can a man who rejects a leap-year proposal be sued for breach of promise ? Things are look ing very dark for tbe male sex. ABA Senator Sherman is reported saying recently : "Arthur is infinitely pre ferable to Blaine. Arthur is not a dan gerous man ; Blaine is." No labor in the barn is more profit ably expended than that which is em ployed in thorough cleaning, not only of the horses, but also of tbe cattle when kept in stables. We understand that Hon. R. P. Boise, Judge of the Third Judicial Dis trict, is being very freely discussed among Republicans as a candidate for Congress. m mm There are now 19,542 public schools in Pennsylvania, instructing 957,680 pupils, and conducted by 22,014 teach ers. The school expenditures last year amounted to 49,335,259,90. It was under Democratic auspices that our public domain was acquired. The Republicans gave it away to the corporations. The Democrats are now asqniring it back again. Blaine has concluded that there are possible circumstances under which be would consent to let his name go before the Republican National Contention. The statement, however, has occasioned President Arthur no surprise. That gentleman has from tbe first made his calculations on that hypothesis. Information from a variety of sources go to show that the 'Oialfbreed" or ''eighteen" faction of the Republican party are quietly but industriously at work sitting the wires by the pulling of which, at tha proper time, they expect to control the next Republican State Convention, and secure a majority of the members of tbe next Legislature in order to elect another anti-Mitchell man to tab? Slater's place in theUnited States Senate. In both of these efforts we predict filure. The stalwarts will control tbe next convention. Mark the prediction. There is not a county in tbe State that has so many men that are compe tent to fill the officse of Sheriff as Linn About half a dozen have announced themselves as candidates before the next Democratic Convention for that office, nd from what we know of those offer ng wo would say that the Convention will not make any mistake in the reelec tion of a candidate. B it we hope eur friends will not forget that but one can besucce8sful,and that it will became the political duty of the others with their friends te stand in to elect the success ful one. Central Committee of thej8tate of aeterm.nauon u wUwa now 0fegao 0Uy . M n that section of the State. Oregon ia hereby called, to be held interests of 52,000,000 of people are to SnterprU(S Md inhrmt iu riders thai XuVm Ht f lilted the cunctl at Eugene a the City of Portland, on Thursday, be affected for the .better or for the u hM found a mare, neifc in the shape -ao . ii City, and Instituted a new council at tfebuary 28, 1884, at 2 o'clock-, p. m. worse, and yet his snswer is addressed rf number w thU iUU JJ . wij- .j, on WiMida7 nlght( A full attendance is earnestly reques- to wool growers, only, who constitute Demeoratic, al- gl 4'ftI 7S2 . T' 't, ' u ' soonest Lebanon on Thursday evening, till. Al Zikbab, only about one in fifty of the population . w . ud-r J e in ' ui- I He Tlsited the Council in this Citv on . A.A.AA AAA . AAA 1 . 1 1 I t - a !. bbh r . .... j i m i .l6any ertud, andaeteral other equal- , ...... 1-0,- ... . . a,- 000. also $5,000 for permsnont borders of Bernadillo, New Mexico. in rights and privileges of wool grow. ' t, . tm kUlm iwint having 13,235 valued at $33,- . ' . 'T .1 hAV J vot?, SuiaPH with lr&rm RbUon PP" ! iiUte. aa7 Mutnom ity clAlm. of the member-. Stockmen's profits on free range in . . ' ... .. wr . will carUinly not be pawed by wHh.ut uu aa8ft57.S8 : Marl- Tbl1 hM betn doM k M f - : ti . ainiwinnn. nut U. Thia is a stab at tha KenubH-1 . . " ' ' filAtiMrtnR- AMBS BIO CUV1UIBWJ AV flVWV,VW M I year IMBTHAX On BEXT Col Lang, of the Wasco Sun, in the last issue of that paper, makes an at- P1 WM,wer letfe6r f 8ent0' I stater to toe wool growem,nna wo wubv mt that we are astonished at the cheek, f .... miareprenentation ana sopnunry wivu whioh the article abounds. The Col. treats of a national, economic question, the determination of which the of the United States. Now, the hod earriar. toe n ow noiaer. tne wneai t a ... .. 1 I ' ' " I Mr. t hn cutt a man. tlie 11 Off raiser. I th mechanic, the merchant, the lawyer I La- .k. m i.!rtA. Af dav Uborer. AUa -..w - I throughout the United States, are .11 eouallr interested in the settlement of khi - tariir on wool and all other artioles a 1 upon which it is nlaced. Co. Lena - i entirely ignores the existence of these I several cl i il a., .i...,. i.a . that constitute the great 1 body of the people of tbe country, and representeu in uie oenain uy mm. 1 1 . t a . 1. 1. : 1 Q. QU. n.ih-An tl,.f in trAt. of thA -nl tAff nUA.ti0n. it ahonld - - hn rtnnA in mmnwhnn with LhA intorMU of every. oth ctisen of Oregon, is aniinrjiitf iinaun.iiunin unn v r I MP I j 1 .. , . buiiai UD of . MoU, oun Biraicnea ou over luree cviuiuuo 10 1 ZmnZ 'aba. b. ooSWotl, rf the people, and that, too, at the expense ri. La. a-. AaotABAA tl. of the other forty-nine fiftieths. Tbe Sun insists that Slater was elected to -a. mju .. v..- I represent a "district.' Pray, what district does the Sun mean t Evidently Wasco county. And not only would the Sun confine the Senator to the in terests of the people of Wasco county, but to the interests of one class, alone, of the jieople of Wasco county. Now, blarkamitha and mechanic of all kinds. I L11C lAILUCia. IIUII ifIL WC1D. UlU VaillClOt as well aa tbe thousand and one labor- I ers of the Willamette Valley. EaaUrn Oregon and Southern Oregon, have all - ' th fim. bAli.vH rht Sfln-tnr Menator elected to represent fAeir interests, all as the wool growers of Wasco was as we growers county. And, as an old Republican said to us recently, "there are more men engaged ia raising wheat in the A. .A ..A Willamette valley alone than are en gaged in raisins- wool throughout the entire state, and that whether they be Republicans or Democrats ttey will stand by Senator Slater in the bold position he takes that be was elected to represent the 'whole state. The Sun applies the term "free trader," more than once to Senator Slater, and thia it does with the evident purpose of deceiving 'its readers and creating a prejudice among Democrats of Eastern Oregon against the Democratic party. Now, we undertake to say that Senator Slater has never announced himself a "free trader" in the sense in which the Sun uses tbe term that of a removal of all tariff duties. There is not one Democrat in a thousand whs is a "free trader" in that sense of the word, and tbe Sun knows this well when it talks about opening our potts to "free trade." It should be remem bered that the .Sun in this article, (and, in fact, in nearly all of its articles,) pleads for tbe interests of wool growers and ignores entirely tbe great necessity of establishing woolen manufactories here on this coast, which cannot be done unless government throws its protect ing arms around those who attempt it. And to legislate so aa to increase the price of wool, would certainly not be furnishing our infant industries that protection. The Sun, which in its every Usue stamps itself as the organ of a special interest, would levy tribute upon fifty millions of people in order that one million may coin money for their own pockets. The Democratic position is that duties upon imported goods be laid high enqugh so as to produce sufficient revenue to pay the current expenses of the government economically adminis tered, and interest upon the public and the debt itself as fast as it becomes due. These duties should be so distributed as to afford protection incidentally to Huch articles as need it, bnt not to pro duce, monopoly in the manufacture or production of such article. If congress by a tariff duty protects one citizen so as to increase his profits id his private business, then.upon the highest grounds of good conscience, fair dealing and public duty, it should equally protect all other citizens,, for in contemplation of the organic law of the land all men are equal, and all taxation should be equal. Therefore, we should protect the wheat grower, the blacksmith, the merchant, the rail maker, the farmer and the mechanic equally with the wool grower and tbe manufacturer. But tbe protectionist will say that by protecting our infant industries it affords labor for many employes, who, in turn, consume what tbe farmer produces, and thus furnishes him a market for his pro ductions. But this is not true as our farmer has to go te Liverpool to find a market for his wheat, corn, pork, flour, etc But a Republican congiess, for the purpose of deceiving tbe farmer,has actually placed a duty of 20 cents per bushel upon imported wheat, 10 cents a bushel on corn mel, 10 cents a bush el on cats, 1 cent a pound on pork or beef. Now, every man of sense know that these articles are not imported in to this country, and, hence, the laying of this duty affords no protection what ever to farmers. So that, if any ene has reason to complain of the inequali ties of the tariff, it is the farmer, mechaaio and common laborer, and thia is evidently what Senator Slater refer tr vIim Iia infnrm OtiL Lin? thai ,k. th. intarast at woi growers, ho mint alao consider the interest of consumers of woolen goods. won a in aMBiracawTBiau. though losing before the people under Republican colors. The politioo-journ- .'.n,i f V,. JnMMlr adiiAr b&M I . aiioviu mi.w w " " mit. Iun ahlA Lrt MIVlnA LnA uiDLIYB HI . . ...... ... tl . 7 . . Zu 'X919 ' . The tr,e - WWr" w I 1 4 A .. M AAA I m9 AAA I T " " " TL r : . , j ,t. taI ion. nut vi uv inn mat eieovou acaamii, v . J " .... 7.. . I I III) llll I Unil Ill I nill II LIII1 a publican members of the last legisla in i.iiAan mam iiah riw r na i . amsia i iruuiiuau uivuiwie vi waaw aww -wm-w ture. This serious charge against thel. , .... .... . , . . . ...ji.i I .L. J .aJIaaaI k I M ptv a I i l a cat Lrr aaiiia nut uuum ui at uuaa NortJiwtst .Yew, Wcuco Sun, Town Talk, ' i - 1 " PW campaign two years ago tewin. After the election ef a Reuub-L.. . lican legislature, they declared them- ? favor of anv Republican I a . 1 . : rw u i Senator whom a m.jority of the Repub- 1 t 1 . & 1 . 1 .. a .aaa a a .. . ......... . , . i Uo .Mr of tool BfBBBB- m T"01- ThV",M. . choio' "l minority costing of "18' members refuaed to support!., Mitchell, and this refusal waa asserted and kept up until tbe time of adjourn-1 4 . ... ' . VrTT than have tbe election go by default, finally voted for Dolph who waa elected. II. (L. .a. 1 mKa.ma Af nnl .A AM Ik.H I a ao v.. .ua, I a half doten members, but his election waa forced upoa tbe majority by the ll S" m nnnl v finm tkta 1A tllA WAV I v. '- J I tha Mitchell papers above named tell tb And now go on U teU v 1 1 t A. . I 1.1 all 1 now U3l " P7? on toe -io ny ... .. ..A. At 1 . ppomtiog tnem ana tneir menus to Moerai posiuons. tne irutn is ayt- deotl7 kePl from PuWlc for Qrf indications point to the fact that Mitchell will be put forward by his friends either far congress or the United States Senate. Thia stab is merely a weak effort to drive Mitchell from the field, and place the "IS" and their friends in a position to control the Republican State Con ventien and the organization of the legislature. But if we are net badly misled by tbe signs of the times, the stalwart or Mitchell men will not only be able to control the next Republican State Con ventien, but they will alae control tbe organization of tbe legislature if it be Republican. And although bints are thrown out to tbe effect that tbe opposition to the "18," or half breed elemeot,on the part of the Herald and Talk baa been stamp ed out, we are not prepared to believe it, and we would warn the Statesman and Onjeonian that they are destined to disappointment in whatever hope they may entertain that tbeae Mitchell papers have succumbed to tbe bewitch ing influence of half breed arguments. Tbe plucky Talk and Herald have loot no opportunity to denounce the "18" aa traitors to tbe Republican party, and as having made a corrupt bargain with Dolpb, whereby they were to be re warded for their t upport by appoint ment to federal and other renumerative positions,and that their friends have been kindly remembered makes the charge appear very plausible, and, as we aaid before, we do not believe the rumor that is passing from mouth to mouth in political circles that these papers have been forced or induoed to abatain from further opposition to the "18." Wo predict the stalwart element will a IaI. . a m .a control me convention and that no half breed candidate can be nominated for anything. PATHETIC. mi r , 1 at j.ne jvorinwest newt makes a most pathetic appeal to the Democratic wool growers, of eastern Oregon to dis continue taking Democratic papers and take it, and other Republican papers for the reason that tlwy favor a high duty on wool without regard to any other interest whatever. Now, if this is to be the rule, we would ask tbe Newt how many reform Republican farmers would discontinue taking the News and other tariff mo nopoly journals and take Democratic journals in their stead 1 Over half the Republican farmers in the Willamette Valley are tariff reformers and from what we know of their earnestness in the matter, they will brook no dema- gogueing about tbe question. The Washington Enterprise is the name of a new weekly paper Just star ted at Forest Grove by Russell and White. It claims to be neutral in politics. It should receive the hearty support of tbe people of Washington County, as tbe local paper is indis pensable to any county. TAB IFF BILL Congressman Morrison of Illinois, chairman of the committee of ways and means has introduced his long expected tariff reform bill. It makes a horizontal redaction of about 20 per cent on present duties. ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indis gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer s positive Cure, STATISTICAL. The groat value of all properly in the State of Oregon as shown by the aa ment rolls of the several counties or 1883 ! $108,648,286. Multnomah - IU w.,u -muw.ouo , U tl.lJ -IkL iiti (ii oka . M :.. A -l.L an oaa oni . I " " W1 'iwi"' 1 Linn is third with ,0,640,793 NTa3u"jmS ia fourth with $0,827,814 ; Yamhill la 17 fifth with 15,768.781. The total P"7 . mwmTl r ' inort nP , . 1 17.653.105 u.aMa . . Marion aa 58o 740 . tim in I Ik . . H 1 ... ISa7 IHlM! Unit S4 II4U Kit V.mk ' ' ' ' ' " A A AAA ABA . TT .1.1 AAA... Talue of landi in these counties is ss Wow. : Linn, 15,131,530 ; Marion, . t., - ao , xamoui, i a,wo,3yo ; a. am baa . w.un a .a. a a . a . ,44,w3w ; Maltnemah. $2, w'.BW' union isaas in number of r a aa a w r . a a a - . . . . i. . .. -U'C"' UTi l4 TIO t tl 401 777 ITm.UIU Iaa,I. U wfiKAh k.vinD9inoiii i-i.r,-"",,u,TOW -.uw. , -0, . . JJ , . J m .Biii aBA ahb aawn ambbia an mi abbb aa b i i mi a an an . t i u awouuu, o-mg .00,000. ai; ; imn is third hA no 111 Qftl 91 - T.n. i, . . -I"'"""' I. . . OltB. DeiQO "I1.H17 03. Mu tnofiih . . , ZU7 " aoa is eoual te 8.3-5 for each thousand, H!2SL2 aannas. Thi. la far halnJ WJ8i6 Ta-hi h I . . .A .u. u huouu in 1.11 1 iml miiil i ' wwv.w , wuin a vunu. mtui 1 1 1 r M u a 1 UjAortooi. .ftb, brio. 672.8.. being rei al c Uz , u 4 ... . 100a , .... . the state for 1888 for county, state and school purposes is as follows : Joeephine, a- . . ; n. . -J mula on tbe dollar ; Clackamas, 2J I il I Ourty, 22 tills Tillamook, 22 mill : Okas. 21 milla Ua.aa 21 ilia; ilia : L. ... n Tk-AA- AA mill. . K-1.Atk OH A.JII- . . . 9t ... . ' . . ' Q ,a , . . ... ' . baiIIa (Vklnmhi. 1Q I Hi m II. iswamamsaf -at-w- ( m wn m star sawas Washington, 18.1-10 mills ; Yamhill, 174 mills; Waaoo, 17 mills, Crook, 16 mills ; Lane, 16 mills; Multne- mAh 1.1 milla T.i.a IKL mtUim 1 Marion, 14 mills ; Polk, 14 mills. Multnomah leads in number of school okiJdrM bavins- 9.430 Marion Isaac- baring 5,933 ; Unn b third, having 9,673 ; Umatilla la fourth.hsv - ing 4,536 ; Douglas is fifth r having 4,199 ; Clackamas b sixth, having 4, 093. After a debate whioh occupied five days the House 00 Friday evening pas sed tbe Fits John Porter relief bill. Nineteen Republicans voted for and one Democrat against it. The latter waa Converse of Ohio, the protootioniat wool champion. Sizty-tb roe members ere absent, bnt mostly paired, so that the vote shows a clear two-third major- Uy. Every effort waa made to Intro duos war issues in tbe do bate and to a great extent It waa dona, but met with the usual effect ef dividing tbe tbe par- ties. Now that the bill baa paaaed tbe House, it ia aaid, General Logan baa prepared a fresh coat of war paint and feathers, and is in condition to give it a warm reception in tbe Sonata. Last CWmerass his speech occupied five days ; Wing a presidential candidate be does not intend to repeat thia performance. Porter's bill pasaed the Senate January 11, 1881, but was never reached lathe House. On that ocoaaion three Re publican, new members, voted for it, via : Dan Cameron, Hoar and Bewail The latter at present is chairman of the Military Committee, from whioh the bill baa already been favorably ported. Sherman and Mabone did not vote, and both were considered friendly to Porter. The United States Senate stands, thirty-eight Republicans, thirty-six Democrats and two read jus tars. Even wit hont Mabone and Ridleberger the bill would have thlrty-nino votes. If Don Cameron, who, though absent may arrange to pair with Hour and Sewelli will vote for it, whioh it is an nounced they will, there is little or no doubt that Porter will be restored to the army this session. The bill allows him no back pay, bat provides that the President sbatl appoint him Colonel, and Brevet Brig adier, and place him on the retired list, if Porter desires. UMAffOa HOTS LiBAMoa, Or., Jan. 80, 1884. Ed. Democrat: Remember St. Valentines day. mm Weather very changahle, at present freezing. Don t forget the Leap Tear Ball Fri day evening Feb. 8th. Conn & BUyeu find dull sale for their excursion Tickets. Constantinople, Liverpool and Jer usalem, show good report at the St. Charles this week, Bern to the wife ef Jno. Buck on the evening of Feb. 1st a son, weight 11 lbs. The series of meetings at the Pres byterian church closed - Sunday eve ning. Prof. Hunters writing school cleeed on Saturday evening, the Prize for the champion penmanship was awarded to Miss Jennie Alexander, all having made a good Improvement J. W. Fleetwood, was arretted on Saturday for administering intoxica ting drinks to minort ; on Monday he was tried and fined $10 'and costs. He Is now licensed for 90 days. The mother of Frank Settle whose name appeared In last weeks Issue as being implicated in the stage robbery near Grants Pass received telegram last evening of his Requital. Youna America LOCAL 00 RRESPONDEMCE usrarsurTfftKevcHeiRi mass Editor Democrat : 0. O. JJurtoD, Ursnd OjunCilor of the Independent Order of Chosen VJ...1. a" !.-. IS to . r a i """w vuo "emu yjonn, wno IS l. l.l i , , .. , ,T" T""" w He t,,ited lh UoUQoU 10 tnu Cltr Frld'y vl"ng lit and gave an add Ion the oriffin. klntnrv iml condition of ' the order, to the members and their friends who were Invited in at the close of the oounoil meetina. He reu- resenta the Order in a very flourishing condition, throughout the jurisdiction wa.cn comprwrn tne ractne mope ana BrituA Oo lumbi. 8 inc. the organixa- whioh comprises the Pacific Slope and tion Dee. 1881, there has and disbursed to widows been raised and families ef deceased members the sum of 1190.- w r disabil- average coat f rani inn nvmr iv.wsv.aa i.. auww, w a awwm w. w. - " vu I"" - v.. During the earn, period there baa been on death. 0 malaa 10 famaUs. which ys i asaaMi bmavwav uy iuuiuv 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 panics ooaaiaereu oy neni as wiuiid safe bounds. The Order has a good I healthy irreaaa each month with a I loorreapoading augmenUtion on each ment, one assessment producing about tbe sum of $H,000 aa shown by a I aTvT , .. , I table 00m piled from the receipts and statement of the various orders of a similar oharaoter, the cost of each $ 1 , 000 in thia organisation for tbe year 1883 has been the least of all, tbe aver age oast for that amount between the of 18 and 36 being $9.40 which ia certainly a very cheap insurance, aa compared with rates of insurance peniee it ia only about two fifths as 1 much. The association admits ladies upon full and equal terms and as wn by the death U"rkk"MU,e rU rate they are tbe ratio of membership is about one third while the deaths have only been one ninth. The Order pays $1000. t2000 or $3000 as desired on the death of mem bers or on bis arrival at the age of 75 yean, while io care or a permanent disability, one half the amount of bis insurance paid. Fraternity and sociability are also leading features ef the organization, combining tbe sezea together in the council, its gathering makes its popular- 1. i.j j :. r y ttBAUBiAi ab ia wppunuunj tor good unlimited. Iu bend quarters ia . a j, , , , , . . . at San Francisco, Cel., and its business ia cond acted by business men upon bos- t . , . , . ... , , loess principals, with no high salaries, iti mMBMrnint BmuinmiMlIt MASfiA. ted, while its officers are all under good and sufficient bonds The membership is composed of many of the beat lead- en "t ing and business men of tbe coast. The headquarters being within quick communication with all parte of tbe jurisdiction. Tbe salubrious climate of the Coast and other oauaes makes this a home organazation, where our mon ey is collected and disbursed to our own people preferable to those in the east. The council in this city embraces some of our leading and best citizens and Aa a means for cheap and safe in surance this order is doubtless one of the beat, and aa such commends itself to alb Albany. Or. Feb.,4tb, 1884. H. UUn ITBMS, Halsct, Or., Feb. Gth, 1881 Edi. Democrat, W. H. Pearl la buying sheep for the Portland market. Mr. ana Mrs. uenry rentland are visiting relatives in eastern Oregon. Mr. Herron died last Sunday in Oak Plain district Being nearly 80 years of age. Mr. M. F. Bassett, a brother of A. 8. Bassett. has recently arrived from Kansas. He brings capital to Invest in or near Halaej Mr. Francis Luper, one of our moat suDstantiai young men, has re turned from the Coeur D' Aleno mines to day, pronouncing them a bilk. Temperance Alliance meets here next Wednesday evening at the TJ P. church. Lecture by wilbur Noff. singer, and duet "The Gypsy Coun tees" by Miss Ella Crawford and Miss Jennie Wilson is as far as tho pro gramme is known. To accomodate their inereased trade Koonta & Lame have purchas ed tbe building formerly occupied by Thompson & Son and will move therein about the first of next month J. W. Rector will prob ibly occupy tbe building now used as the Post Office while J. F. Starr, will use tbe store now occupied by Koontz & Lame. The Valley Lodge I. O. G. T. in stalled the following officers last Sat urday evening. W. 0. T., Chas. Bond j W. R. S., Miss Hettie Chesney ; W. B. a Mrs. Clara Davis : W. V. T. Miss Lillian Worth ; W. S., Harvy Bond ; w. A. S., Miss Jraggie Lesley : W. M., Chester McCoy ; W. D. M-, Miss Allle Pearl : W. J. O., Mrs. Ella Peach ; W. O.G., M A. Keifhaber ; W. Chap., Mrs." Anoln Rector ; P. W. a T., J. W. Rector; S. D., Clinton Davis. SHILOH'S VITALIZER IS what you naed for Con UpaUon, Low rtAppatltB, Dizxiiwis and alljtyrap torn of Dyapapala. Price 10 and 75 conU per bottle. WILL YOU SUFFER with Byapepsia and Lifer CosYpiaint f Shiloh'l VlSaUaar ia guaranteed to eur you. For tale by Foabay A Maaon. Albany Mark Wheat S2Ko per bushel, Oats 4 " " Beef on foot, BHo. Hay-baled, 23026 per.ton. loose, 18 to 20, flutter-26 to 80 ota per lb. Kga 28 oents per do.. Pa! 7S Mr liunhfll. I5S Veab-7Xoper lb. Bacons name, 15o. shoulders, 10c. sides, UK c.J Lard lta par lb. in i cans, U!4 Flour 8.0o per bbl. Chickens 8.60 per do. Hoaar Han Kranotao 0, 12c. Mill Feed bran, 14.00 per ton. Dried Fruit nun dried apples, Usb m plums, 12c. machine cured apples, 16e. " plums, 16. a tJ.ra To all who are offariog from the errors . . . . I and IndBMreUoas of youth, asrvaus weak- Uj , d rBcip- lhtt wU1 KU EE OK OHAROR. ThU great ramedy was die eovered by a tntssioaery in Houth America, lead a seff-addraesed aavelepe to the Bav. Josara T. lasun, HUtlon U. New York City. Itee Aerea mt Laaa far Sale. Oae farm of 990 aoreS very dWrabU. One farm of 136 aoree. One treat of 169 aerea of vild land. One tract ef 80 acres. Oae tract of 70 sores. One treat ef 135 aerea, and ether small treats. Will sell in lots to seit purchasers. Will trade for other property. Ceil at this A etarfltee sMaeevety. Physicians are often startled by remark able discoveries. The fact that Jr. King's New Discovery for ConsumpUen and all Throat autl Lung diseaeee la dally ouriog patients that they have given up te die. is J itanllna them u reeJlae tbllr eeose ef da-1 tr. and examine into tne mama ai ma . jnw - . . aa n. at aS wonderful uisoorerv ; reauiuaa a nun . . . ..a . . diwdaof our beat l'hysictans using It In l their praottne. Trial Bottlea free at Foshay dc Mason's Orugrstore. Uagousraias fl.M. HHILOil'S CURB WILL relieve Croup, Whooping Immediately cough and BronchiOs. WHY WILL YOU ooogh Core will Jve immediate 10 eta. 60 ota. and $1. rben Hbileb' relief, frice PUR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, W nave a printed guarantee on every bottle of Sblkm'a Vitaliser. It never fail to ours, For sale by Posbay A Mason 'HAl;nlJlsrA,i;H, a leaiing auo irBiiBn perfume. Price 26 and M cents. For rale by Poahay A Maaon. THE REV. UEO. EL THAYKR, of Boor bon, lad., says: "Both myself and wlf owe our Uvea to 811 (LOU'! CONSUMP TION CURE." HILOEfS 'CATARRH REMEDY po- attive cure for Catarrh, liiptberia and Canker Mouth. seMetf All over the lend are going into eestaey over Dr. Kina'a New Inacovery for Con- I au motion, inoir uniooaea mr sumption. Tbeir unloosen lor recovery , 1 . Umtl. usa of this crent life savins; remedy, oaoaoa them to go nearly wild in lta praise. It is guaranteed to aoetUvely cure 8e vera Ougba, Colda, Asthma, Hay fTer' "roncb iOs, Hoy-ene-a, lxss of VoioA,or any affection of the Throat and Longa. Trial Bottlea tree at Foabay A I SSSaon S umg more. lAria bub i.w. CATAaaa OH' ZED, SabUS aod hr-Uh memA by saUok't Oaurrh raaa-iy. MaaM mu Kaaal biator tm for mJm by rsahajr sa4 Maaoa. Per taaaa back, able or cheat mm Beitoa'a friea ts oboia FURNITURE. I have the beat ateek of furniture in tbe city and will sell Cheap. Cheap. Cheap, The only stack of WALNUT FURNITURE iu tha city snd tba lowest prioe in tbe Valley. Come and ase. Undertaking, A ostn plats FACTION. staek and Try me, give 8ATIS- A. B. WOO DIN, Quimby House. QUIMBY & HERSBY, Proprietors. Cor. 4th nod C. Sts., Portlnnd.Or. d hNK of the finest and most tl complete hotels in Oregon. Conduct ed both by American and European plana. All the modern improvementa, 140 bed rooms, well furnished, lisrht. and well ventilated. First-class reading room, and barber ahap. An elevator and all tha latent oon venien Sheriff's Sale. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Linn : AT Gilbert and F N Gilbert, partnera doing business under the Arm name end style of Gilbert Bros. Plaintiffs. vs. DPFoote, Defendant, iPtk Y VIRTtJE OF AN EXECUTION issued out ot the above named Court, the above entitled action, for the sum of 81.50 with intsrast at the rate ef 8 per cent per annum from the 3rd day ef Sept. 18ttaad fi Atty fee and $26.40 oasts Ises 864.86 paid thereoa Dec ink, 1883, I have levied upon all nf the right title and inter eat of the said defendant, D F Foote In and te the fallowing described real prop erty, te-wit : Lota Ne. 4 and 5, also 16 feet eff the south end of let No. 8 all in B?aek No. 5, in the town ef Sedavllle, oouaty of Linn, state of Oregon, aooerding to the plats and survevs ef said town of Soda Tille, new en file and of record in the office of the County Clerk, of Linn county. Oregon, and en Saturday the 8th day of March, 1884, at the Court Houae door in Linn county, Oregon, at the hour ef 10 o'clock, a. m I will sell said real proper ty at public anotien for cash in hand to the highest bidder to satisfy said writ with scouring costs. Dated this 8th day of February. 1884, Geo. Humphrey, Sheriff of Linn oounty, Or, Gold Watch Free. The publisher of tho "OapUol City Home Quest," the wall known Illustrated Literary and Family Mag azine, make the following liberal affer for the new Tear : The person telling us the longest verse in the Bible, before March 1st. will receive a Solid Geld, Lady's Hunting Cased Swiss Watch, worth 158. If there be more than one correct answer, the second will receive an elerant Stem-winding Gentleman's Watch tho third Key-winding English Watch. Each person must send 26 eta. with their answer, for which they will receive three months subscription to the "Home Guest," a 60 page illustrated new yea? book, a case of 16 articles that the ladles will appre ciate, and paper containing names ot winners. Ad dress Pubs, of HOME GUEST, HARTFORD. CONK. Summons. In 0 Circuit Court of tin Mate nOrt'jonnr Linn County : W (Jooper, I'lalnUff. vs. Rebecca Cooper, Nancy Duncan and C Duncan, her husband, Abiiratl Permina- ton, siid H M J'cnnhiKton. her buiibard, Jano I'trinuhsiii arid M liriuuiiani.hor htts B baiid.Msriha Friuii and K ii irtirn, i or husband. J. A Pnrdr.ni and Jl K Furoom, her hushsnd, K V Cnopor and O W Coop- or, in'T htiMbsnd an on i;ooi.ftr, iieier u ants. To Hebecca Cooior, Nany Duncan, C Duncan, Ah!gall Pennington, HM Penn IiikUmi, Jane lirii'Kham, M Hringbarn, Martha Frum, K li brum, Ij A ruroom, F Purdoin, K V Cmiiier, (J W xer and M Cooper, tha above named L foi d- anta : H THE NAME OF I ( iregon, you and a by required Uap:ari plaint of tha plaintiff N THE NAM K OF TUK 8TATK OF uudi of you are liore- and answer tne com- herein In the arx ve mliill Court now on flla with tha CJra of said Court, bv the lirnt dav of the nrtt reaular term of Haul ourt miter tne imidii- catlon of this auuirriona for alx weeks, to- wit ; tbe regular March term of naid Co irt to be insulin and holden on tha second Monday In March, Hl, in I.inn county Oregon, or Judgment will be taken againat TUU lift WAU kUflVUI, Alt'. AUV. - lou sre hereby notified that If you fall to ijr wid anWer complaint as h ra- gL5SlJiT olaint heroin, to-wit: for a J:rx iarti- tlonlriir lli following doBrrlrxjd roal prop erty, to-wit : Tbe M A of the N W and tlio M W and tho 8 of S K 'A and 8 of Sec, M, and tha N J, of N W J4 and tho N 'A of N V. of 8eo 3i. in To 11. IS H S.weat. In Lien county. Oreuon. contain itig 040 aerea, lose H 2-UK) acres eeretof re wild therefrom. Alao the fo'lowloa : The aouth hair or the donation land claim of MAmuel and ltebeeoa Cooper, being parts Of Hectiona 'M, , 32 and 33 in Tp 11 8 K west in Unn county. Oieaon. contain n 31 VK aerea. Also Lois 5 and 6 In iilock i in tne Kaetern Addition to the city of Al beny in I Jnn county, Oregon, among tbe owners thereof according to their rec- Uve Intsrttrlt aa set forth in the complaint herein, or in case parti ton thereof cannot be made, then for a decree directing a tale thereof and distribution of the pro da amona tne owners in aoooraance who thnir raauectlve Interests as ai leased in the complaint, and for the coaU and dlabu man Pi of tin. suit to be taxed. Ibis summons Is published by order of the Hon It I' iolo. Judiru of neid Uourt In Lha Htatb Kiolll'a Ukmiktrat Tor nix jEUUary uih, leal Jmuuary "w - anonm vn wftek- whi-:h order bir dU Vunu sb (Jiiasinaniuia, Att') for 1'laiutilf. Summons. a the Circuit iJuurt of tfw StU of Urr-jon fur the County of Linn : L Kleiscbner, C H lewbi, Plaintiffs. vs. AUtxand-r .Sum titer. Jr., Ly dia V Sump W lirav.ee, Usr. tiorK 1. lltObard and J lie fen UAi. la. To Alesauder Uumpter, Jr., and Lydla P .Sumyuir two of tho above mated dc- fendantA : NT11KNAMKOF TUK STATE OF Orea-on. you and each of you ar hi re- required to appear ami anawer tbe plainUttV complaint cow on Uie againnt pfa vii iu tbe Above uuitOJ lull 011 or before tho tl ml dav of llie nest regular term or aAil Court to be btteun and bald at tbe Court Huijaa io AlhAf7, -.inn county, Orvffoti "u M'-nday the loth (lay of March, A. !.. Matt, that Ooin tbe first day of tbe Sad rssntHU term OS iurr. auo I a At iho relief cienaandc.l iu aiii auit ba oe- cree atcainat said Alt-xaudvr Sumpter, Jr. fur 81206.3) and 8120 00 Atu-n e 'a fees In favor of the plaintiff, L Kieicbner, and aleo in favor of C H LewU for Ml 31 and 8M.S0 Attorney's fees with interest an said principal rami at tbe rate of one per cAot per month from tbbt date and for the foreclosure of a oeruin mortgage executed by Alexander Sumpter. Jr., and Lydia K Bumpier on the 17th day of April, 1880 (described in complaint) to tbe plaintiflk to secure tbe payment of two pro ui: sac. ry notes therein described snd (or a aecree for tbe vale of tbe follow ing real property, described in aaid woitagage, to-wit : Tbe went half of claim No, 68, Notification No. 1&94 being a part of section 21 and 28 in T. 10, aouth of range 2, went Willatnotte meridian, situate lying and being in Linn county, Oregon, containing 189 acres woie or less, and for aucb other roller aa may be equitable and for costs and disburse ments of this suit. This summons is published by order of Hon K P Iloaie, Judge of aaid Court which order ia dated thia 23d day or January, A. I , 1884. DoLrrt Belli Kona, MaLLoar aX KiMoit and K. M Strahaj, Attorney's for Prfl. Sheriff's Sale. In the Circuit Court of the State of Orrron, for the County of Linn . John J Davis, Plaintiff. va. John U Davidson, Nusan Davidson and William J Wolfe, DefendAnta. TY VIRTUE OP AN EXECUTION Lj and order of sale issued out of the Above named Court in tbe above entit led suit. I will on Saturday tha 26th day of January, 1884, at the Court House door in the city of Albany, linn County, Oregon, At the hour of one o'clock, p. m., sell at public suction lor cash in hand to the highest bidder tbe real property described on said execution as follows, to-wit : Be ginning at i ho northeast corner of block 22nd in Hackleman'a second addition to the city of Albany, as the name ia designat ed and described on tbe msps and plats of said addition now on file in tbe office of tbe County Clerk of Linn oounty, Oregon, running thenoe 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 tan feet parallel with Jefferson street ; thence east aixty-six feet parallel wHh 5th street to tbe place, of be ginning the proceeds ariaing from the sale of said premises to be applied lird. to the payment of tbe ootAn and disburstnenta of auit taxed at 888.40 and the costs and ex penses ot sale, second to the payment of tbe Plaintiff's claim amounting to 8343.50 end interest at tbe rate of eight per cent, ner annum from the 23rd dav of October 1882. and the remaluder if anv to be tsdd over to tha defendants, John H Davidson and Suaan Davidson. Dated this 28th day of December, 1SS3. Geo. HrjMPHExrr, Sheriff' of Linn county. Final Settlement. Notion is hereby given thai the under- signed haa filed in tbe County Court, of Linn oounty, Oi rego n, her final account aa administratrix of tbe estate of llemer Da- via.deoeaaed.and said court has appointed Saturday, tbe 9th day of February, 1884, at the hour ox nine o'clock A M or said day at the Court douse in Albany, Linn county, Oregon, for the hearing of objections to said account and the settlement of the same, at which time and place all persons Interested in said estate sre hereby notified to appear and file objections he retodf any they have January, 10th, 1884. Mary E. Davis, Admr. Administratrix Notice. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been duly appointed adminis tratrix of the estate of John Howes, late of Linn oounty. Oregon, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers, within six months of the date of this flotloe, to the undersign ed at Sweet Home, Linn county, Oregon. December 28th, 1883, W. W. McOhkb, R. 8. Stuahan, Admr. Att'y. Notice of Dissolution. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the partnership heretofore existing under tbe firm name of Dannals fc Weed in, is this dsy dissolved by mutual can sent. All debts due tbe said firm should be paid to Mr. A. B. Woodin who will pay all liabilities of the said firm. Albany, Dec. 19, 1883. JAS. DAJT5ALS, A. B. Wool nt. SherifTs Sale. In the Circuit Court of the SUU 0 Oregon for the County of Limn : Lewis Cox, Plaintiff. va; Oaiander Parriah and Pbebe J Parrlah his wife, and Otto Fox, Defendants. Y VIRTUE OP AN KXKCUTIOlf and order of sale Issued out of tha above named Court in the above entitled suit to me directed and delivered, I will on Saturday the 23d day of Kebruarj,1884, at tbe bonr of 1 o'clock p m of said day, at the court House ooor m tne city or Al' bsny, Linn county, Oregon, sen at public auction for cash in band to tha highest bidder tbe real property described in said order of sale as follows, to-wit : Begin ning at tha northeast corner of He-boon Parriah donation land claim. Notification No. 1 183 and claims 44 and 67 in Tp. 11, aouth of range I and 9 west, and rum thence west 'lit cnainsana 19 nnae ; u aouth 42 chains and 30 links P the 1 boundary of aaid Not. 1188 ; thanes 1 chains and 13 links to the southeast of said Not. 11H3; thence north 42 and 30 links to the place of containing- 100 84-100 acres m altuated in Unn county, Oregon. Also the fractional north naif of tbe nertb east quarter of section 9, Tp 11, 8 R 2, west, conuinlng 48 7-loo aerea of land. more or Jess, lying ana being in Unn Goshnj, and state of oregnn, the pro eeeds ariaing from tbe sale of tha Am above described tract or land to be applied follows, 10 -wit : nrst 10 tne c of tbe costs and disbursements of taxed at iWJ HO and accruing coats. to tbe payment ot tbe anm of f 175 adjudg ed to Plain iff as an Attorney 'a feeaad fibs adjudged to deft O Pox aa anat.'y fee. 3rd to the payment to the Plaintiff the anm of 11843.16 and interest thereon from the rd day of October, 1883, at toe rate of one par earn per month and tne overplus if any to be paid to tne Defendant, txto Fox, and tbe prooeeds ariaing from tha sale of the rond above described tract of mad to be applied to tbe payment of tbe sum found to be doe te tbe defendant, Otto Pox, amounting to 1812J1. Dated thia 25th day of Jsnrauy, 1884. Geo. Humph key, Sheriff of Linn county. Or. Summons. k tf c Chmit Ccnrt of the State Oregcn for Umn County. John W Bingham, Plaintiff, ) Suit fat ve, Equity for .Sarah E Bingham, Defendant j Divorce To Borah E Bingham, the above named De fendant : In the name of the State of Oregon ; 'r ARE HEREBY SUMMONED I. and required to appear and answer the complaint of aaid plaintiff in the above entitled uit, now on flio In the office of the Clerk of said Court on or before the first day of the next regular term of aaid Court to be hold in said county en tho aecond Mondsy, tbe 10th day of March, 1HK4. And you are hereoy notified that if you fall to anewer said compia ct aa in required, tbe plaintiff will take n 1 againat you, dissolving tho bonds of nmony now exist! na- H.aid plaintiff on the around of also for tbe care and custody of the infant children, named in tbe complaint and for aocb other relief aa may be jnst and equit able and for costs and diebarsmentr , Thia Summons ia published by or Jo Hon R P Boisejudgeef aaid CoorUwhicn aaid order beara date Jan 16, 1804, Joan Btrmnrrr, Attorney for Plaintiff, Notice of Dissolution. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the co-partnerabip heretofore exist ing between L Senders and M Stern burg. under in unn name Of aeooera A ! burg, at PrineYille. Crook county, I to thia day dissolved by mutual L Senders will assume all liabilities of said firm at said Prlnevilie, and collect All ouutandinr debta due that firm and will continue the business at said pli Ia I M. ALBANY MARBLE WORKS, STA16ER BROS. Proprietors MONUMENTS, TABLETS, II EADS lONEg Executed in Italian or Vermont Marble. Also, every variety of and and other stone work done with dispatch. Special attention given to all parts of this State and Territory. asVW.ll work warruttel. orders Washington 17.-42 W O O I I TV o 5 r H a S W i - UNDERTAKER STALLION FOR SALE. Look here far yeur interest, all of you that want line stock, the undersign i baa a fine Clvde stallion, two years old, wel 1171 pounds, at a low figure, He is a stallion. He also has s fine turf nag, supposed to be tbe fastest ou tho Coaat, if you wish to purchase, G, W, Vauqhw, Co berg, Or OWE NO MAN ANYTHING. All persona knowing themselves indebted to the undersigned are respectfully request ed to call at once for settlement, ss I muet make collections to meet my own obligations. A disregard of thia notice will entail soars on debtors. Chas. B. MrsyrAcna. Lebanon, Nov. Gth, 1S3, For Sale. One half block in eastern part of tbe elty with fair house and barn will be sold obeap. SODA WATER, MINERAL WATERS, SPAKKXIM. WOES AX0 ALE. i tRBONATED BEVERAGES t APPARATUS, MATERIALS A MB ACCESSO RIEH FOR MAXl FACTl RISC, BISPEXS IXt; and BOTTLING, WITH Ef LL ISSTRECTIOXa. Catalogue tent upon application. The Ftraa r JOU.V MATTREWB, Firs I a venae.seth and naH4rta,Xw lark. ht ne