The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, February 22, 1884, Image 2

The state rights democrat., February 22, 1884, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti lite gmOTt, FRIDAY F1SBRUARY 22, 1884 The Presidential aspirants step as if walking on eggs. Even logan'a foot fall is soft. AH things except Keiter considered this Congress has been a pretty decent body so far. Mr. Boutellt has rendered the coun try sreat service. He has made the bloodv shirt ridiculous; It is a very chilly dy when a polit ical campaign is not going on either in Philadelphia or Ohio. iJ Is Senator Logan willing to become President of a country that restores Fit John Potter to the army? Governor Hoadly nominated ex Governor Foster as State Trustee of the State Insane Asylum at Toledo, and the Democratic Sanate of Ohio re jected him. It is suspected in some quarters now that the grandson of Thurlow Weed was the man who invented the Merey letter. Henry Villard is not a very poor man iter all. It is given out that he will manase to save $ 1,000,000 from the wreck of his fortune. Present indications in NewjYork are, that the "machine" will support Gov ernor Cleveland as the Democratic Presidential candidate. Twenty-nine amendments to the Con stitution of the United States have been offered during the present session of Congress. A canvass ef the Texas Legislature shows that Mr. Thurman is the tirst choice of the Dsmxsrata of that body for President. In our recollection several newspapers nave made great men, but very few great men indeed have ever succeeded in making a newspaper. It is said that the Pennsylva nia del egation will attend the next National Democratic Convention gsolid for Ran dall for President. The Republican battle-cry, in case the hi jody shirt proves a failure, which is now probable, will be free whisky and surplus revenue. Senator Anthony attributes bis re cent illness to thexeessive use of cig arettes. It is bad onongh to (be a Rhode Island Senator, but to be a cig arette smoker likewise! Merciful heavens! The Republican press is beginning to denounce the Fits-John Porter case as a bore. That is generally ths cse with those who find an old lie growing unten able. President Arthur, in a recent conver sation with soma old friends, admitted that he was a partial convert to tho doctrine of Spiritualism. Still they do say that the President sees fewer spirits now than formerly. m mm The population of the Union doubles very 25 or 28 years. By the year 2050 it will be 800,000,000 ; and 320 years from now, 1,600,000,000 ; that is, 100,000,000 more than the present population of the globe. m m The total shipments to San Francisco of coal from the Carbon Hill mines, Washington Territory, during the east year was 140,135 tons, and from Seat tle during the past twelve months 139, 140 tons. The total shipments to Cal ifornia for the year from Paget Sound will raach a million tons. The manner in which personal prop erty escapes taxation is graphically il lustrated" in New York by the differ ence between actual wealth and that listed for taxation. In that city alone the difference amounts to $1,205,287, 348. The appearance of the malignant lit tle Virginia bos, Mahone, as leader in the "bloody-shirt" cimp-ttgn will pro bably havo the efiect to keep self-respecting Republicans from enlisting un per that fLg in the Presidential contest this year. The person who could be persuaded to accept the diminutive but spiteful Virginian for a commander must be himself a spoils hunter of the smallest and meanest variety. During the presidency of Thomas Jefferson a relative appIiedto a place of no great consequence under the fed eral government. In his note of reply Jefferson freely conceded the personal fitness of the applicant, and said that under other circumstances it would have afforded him much pleasure to make the appointment ; but the fact of their relationship rendered such ac tion improper, and he was therefore compelled to refuse. The patriotic and warm-hearted ne groes of the District o Columbia have declared in favor of John Logan for President, and Col. Tom Ochiltree, the Independent party of Texas, has come out fiat-foe ted for Arthur. As the ne groes of the District of Columbia have no status at the polls and as the Inde pendant Pjirty of Texas has one vote we unhesitatingly declare that Mr. Ar thur is ahead in the great scrub race for he Presidency. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh' Cure will ive immediate relief. Price 10 eta. 50 cts. and $1. KGS1 KERN Vki ITU 1.4MB T. Congress, some yean since granted 48,213,040 acres of land to the North ern Pacific Railroad company to aid it in building its road across the continent. It was stipulated and provided in the congressional act that the road should be built in certain specified times and under certain other conditions. The Railroad company complied with the terms of the grant to the extent 01 title, to 10.075.200 acres of the land, but they failed to comply with BY B . ft the law as to the remainder, 37,537,840 acres. The feeling in coogross is that this unearned remainder of the grant should be declared forfeited. The Oreyonian says that the boards of trade as representing the mercantile classes have petitioned congresn to not proceed against this grant. That paper is of the opinion that the body of the people of Oregon and Washington Ter ritory are opposed to any further favors being granted to the company, but that they would oppose any etlort to deprive the company of any just right which they possess. The Oregoftian, however takes the position that the co-upany has an equitable right to the unearned unit of the arant. Those conversant with the Oregonian and the manner in which that paper is.conduoted, will not be surprised that that journal take sides with tho corporation as against the people. The truth is that the company acquired no equitable right to these unearned lands in consequence o having built the rosd, though not in the tim urMirilil bv COOSreSS. If WO understand it, the position of the Ore- goitian is this : It' the company had completed the several parts of the road within the time and times provided for by congress as the terms upon winch the company should acquire title to the lands granted, then the company would have become possessed of the legs' tital, but iaasmuch as the company com rile ted the road, but not in the time m provided for by congrSas, then they became possessed of an equitable inter est or title to the land. Thia claim is based upon the mere quibble that when the company failed to build the road in the time provided for, congress neglec ted to declare the grant forfeited. Con gress and the great body of the people of the country believed when it made this grant to the Northern Pacific cempany.that if it failed to comply with the terras of the grant then the lands remained in the government. We see no soundness, nor sense far that matter, in the views of the Orego ninn that the railroad has an equity in the unearned land grant. Congress, as the agent of the eople, Said te the Northern Pacific company : If yn will build certain portions of the North em Pacific Railroad in certain titties prescribed by u, then we will give you certain of the public lands. The com pany built the road, hut not all portions in the time prescribed. The company had full knowledge and notice of the terms and conditions upon which they were to acquire the land, and if they failed to comply with these conditions, we bold that they could acquire no equities in these,9imply because it built the road after the expiration of the time in which congress specified that the road shouldbe built. If it is the duty of congress, as has been held by the Su preme Ceurt, to declare the forfeiture iu such cases, then we bold that con gress should do so now, as the time elapsed is not unreasonable." And further, if allowances for the railroad are to be claimed by its friends and paid agents, then we think that allow ances should be made to congress for not declaring ths forfeiture sooner. It is unmistakable that the Oregonian speaks only for the railroad side of the question, and the people must speak out boldly in sustaining Senator Slater in his attempt to get congress to declare these unearned lands forfeited. rBOCLAMSTIO. State of OBEOojf,ExEccrnvEoFFiCE. ) Salem; Fob. 12, 1884. J To Ail Whom it may Concern, Greeting : Whereas, the following joint reso lution was duly adopted by both Houses of the LegM uive Assembly of the Suite of Orego.i ut the sessions of 1880 and 1882, to wit : Be it resolved by the natp, tho House concurring, that tho following amendment to tbe constitution of the State of Oregon bo and I i hereby pro posed : ABTICLE I. The elective franchise in this State shall not hereafter be prohibited to any citizen on account of sex. Now, therefore, pursuant to said ac tion of said Legislative Assembly, and in compliance with tbe provisions of Senate, joint resolution No. 9, adopted by said Legislative Assembly at tbe session of 1882, providing for the sub mission of said amendment to the peo ple of the State. Proclamation is hereby made that said proposed amendment to tbe constitution of the State of Oregon will be submitted to tbe legal voters of tho State of Oregon for ratification or re jection, at the general election to be held therein on Monday, the 2nd day of June, a. d., 1884 Witness my hand and the great seal of the State of Oregon hereto attached, l. s.j.the 12th day of Feb., a. d. 1884. Z. F. Moody, Governor. Attest: R. P. Earhakt, Sec'ry of State. SHILOH'3 CUKE WIJ,L immediately cough and relieve Croup, Whooping Bronchitis. Bl LEMMA. Somo time since we oalled upon Mr. Clark, editor of ths Willamette Farmer, and several other Republican editors to define the term "free trader." Mr. Clark is the only one who has bad ths courage and candor to define the term, and we must say that we admire the frank way in which he doss it. Ths Fanner had, (as all ths Republican papers in the state do,) called Senator Slater a "free trader," became he is op posed to restoring the high tariff duties of 1867 on wool. The armer substan tially says that "free trader" is sne who favors the admission of foreign goods duty tree. This, of course .means an entire removal of all duties upon all foreign goods imported into this coun tiy. Ws think the Farmer' $ definition to be eminently correct, explicit and simple. But in giving this definition the Far nut places itself in sn awkard position, for every one must know that Senator Slater is not s "free trader" in that sense of the term. In that sense there is probably not a "free trader" in the congress of the United States. Not ons man in a hundred in the United States is a "free trader.' Msrrissn, Carlisle, McDonald ajul other Demo crats ef their way of thinking are not "free traders," but are in favor of reduction of the tariff to the point where it will raise enough revenue to meet the necessities of ths government economi cally administered. Hence they are revenue reformers, but not "free traders." Mr. Sister in s speech on the tariff question in the United States Senate, delivered February 2nd, 1883, declared himself ready to vote for pro tection, under schedules designed to raise needed revenue, to all the manu facturing industries of the country. Us would make revenue the prime or lead ing object, snd protection the incidental or secondary object of a tariff duty on imports. Does Mr. Slstsr say sny thing in his letter that indicates tbst be is a "free trader t" Certainly not But the Farmer says that Slater is s "free trader" because he does not favor a restoration of high duties on wool, fiut Mr. Slater does not say that be wants wool and all othsr imports sd mitted duty free. The Farmer must extricate itself from the dilemma into which it has been thrust by its own act. DMtfM B ITM TATB H1IK1I III. COMMIT. A meeting of tho Democratic Stats Central Committee of the State of Ore gen is hereby called, to be held st the City of Portland, on Thursday, February 28, 1884, at 2 o'clock, r. m. A full attendance is earnestly requested. At. ZtKsea, Chairman. MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE. Baker T. C. Hyde J. K. Bryson W. L. White . ..C. H. Stocktoo ...W. H. S. Hyde T. B. Tichnor S. A. Miles F. P. Hogso W. H. Clark Benton Clackamas . Clatsop Coos orry Columbia. . Douglas . . . Craut Jackf on T O. Resmes Josephine Charles Hughes Lake r. Avery Lane .It. B. Cochrane . J. J. Whitney . . P. H. rTArcy Ah Zeiber M. M. Ellis A. B. Hallock L. B. Cox Linn Marion Multnomah . Polk Tillamook . . Umatilla... Union Wasco Washington Yamhill J as. Hi neb art J. H. Bird .W. H. H. Myers W. M. Tewnsend Democratic papers please copy. SMiSft A correspondent of the Weston Itad ex writing from Adams in Umatilla county makes use of the following sig nificant language to w inch we invito the attention of the Northwest News and other Republican protection pa pers : "Now while the political pot boils in other portions of the county, it does not even simmer in Adams. Ws are more interested iu the forfeiture of the land-grants and the reduction of the tariff duties. W e are nearly all rapub!icsns but we favor those measures or in other wordf, we sre nearly all Slater men.'' "Republicans who are iu doubt as to the proper course to pursue in, the future are comparing the records of Mr. Slater and Mr. GdOrge on these ques tions. It is not difficult to determine how we will choose." "It is peculiar to observe the unani mity with which the democratic doc trine of a revenue tariff is being accep ted by all parties, republicans as well as democrats, especially those republi cans who represent the bone and sinew of tbe land. They are no less out spoken in their approval of tbe demo cratic Measure, to forfeit tbe land grants unearned b ths railroads." CHEEK. The Democrats of Pennsylvania are pronouncing in favor of S. J. Randall for President. Mr. Randall's honesty, integrity and ability are all unques tioned, but the Democrats ef Pennsyl vania are by no means modest when they attempt to force a candidate upon the party who in no event can carry his own state, while be is not third choice of the party in the other states. Of what avail would it be to nominate a Pennsylvania man who cannet carry his own state and is weak in all others. Unless public sentiment in the Demo cratic party changes, Mr. Randall will not be nominated. A STBBV AT BOLUI N KtPEKHK. "Senator Dolph, of Oregon, baa very snlsrgsd views concerning the impor tance of his senatorial position. Last Tuesday night, at ths President's recep tion, there was inch a long lins of oar- Lift . a. rtsges, and suoh bad rnanaaenisnb of them, that somo of tho guests did not reach the Whits house until the hour for the olose of the reoeption. Dolph got inside the White house groundi at 9:30 p. ii. Here he found his carriage blocked so long tbst he became desper ate. Stiokinff hia lisad mil r K. window, be bawled to the driver of the cp WWW WS WSJV carriage in iront of him : "Get out of S SB k A af M the way. I am Sanstar Dolph of Oro gon!" Thejdrivor invited ths Senator irom uregon to "go to Halifax." The S. M. senator nt this got out ic the rain and walked up to the occupants of the of fending carriage, and complained of the driver's impudence. Tho people polito- ly told Delpb to mind bis own business l bey belonged to Senator Palmer's psrty. They sdded in polite pbreseol- ogy that it was a good thing to knlWoot u itor further research, but on the enough to go in when It rains. Ths Oregon senator)thereupon promptly re tired. Palmer, who was In ths second carriage in advance of Dolph, employed strategy and finally broke the blooksde of carriages. He beckoned to s police man, aad explained to him that the president was waiting for him. This faithful offioer got Palmer's two oar risges up ahead ef every one else, while tbe unfortunate senator from Oregon nsver reached tbe White house st all. Ths above cams as s special dispatch to ths Orcgoumn under date of 17th inst, and hence it ma; bo regarded as true. But it is only characteristic of the msn who bsd to bsve three Pullman Palaos cars to Lake him snd family to Washington." 0MMMWI. une of tbe beaotifal consistencies of tbe motives which actuate high protec tionists is shown by an organisation of protectionists ia Pennsylvania whose object ia to "boycott" all dealers la rrench goods until the embargo of France against American pork products shall have been removed. Those Penn sylvania folks have for years been clamoring for s tariff schedule high enough to shut out foreign imports from American markets, and now when France does to us practically aad direct ly wbst our Pennsylvania protectionists have been wanting for years to do to Franco, tbsy begin U sqnsal. But it is not to be wondered at for the whole line of motives is a selfish one. It is given ont tbst ths leading col ored men of Georgia and Florida are irreconcilably dissatisfied with their re lations to the Republican party, and are determined no loagsr to set with it. Te this and a convention baa been oall oJ at Uaiossvitle, for Tuesday next, to determins upon a coarse of action that promises increased advantages to their LOCAL CORRESPONDED HISSIXSISI. ITEMS. HAsaisBuaa Or, Fob. 20th, 1884. Eds, Democrat : R. A. Rsmpy returned from Call fornls last week to which place ho had g ooe to escape the cold damp weather or this place but rinding rnucn tne same at Oakland and other things caused him to come to tbe con clusion that Oregon is about as good as any place. m a , mm UEsqooraao 1511 was given at Smith's Hall io this pisce last Friday evening which was well attended and was a very pleasant affair for those who participated. It was attended by many from abroad ; Albany, Brownsville, Junction city snd Eu gene represented. we had our share of snow of course, it measuring on last Sunday morning, about 14 inches on the lev. ail. Tbe usual number of old and poorly constructed sheds broke down undosMts weight and several roofs leakedalao on account ef it. Many constructed sleighs and for a time Oregon had the appearance ef a north, eastern State. Our photographer made use of the time in taking pictures of "winter scenes" and obtained some splendid pictures. An entertainment is to be given snortiy by some of our young folks and a good performance Is anticipa ted. The school has continued with very good attendance during the bad weather and the scholars enjoyed their battles with snow very much. A great many are anticipating hizh Kwater from the melting snow snd the rain. MXLSET ITEMS, Halsey, Oe., Peb. 20th, 1884. Eds. Democrat. Ira Hawley of Cottage Grove was in town last week. Humps and measles are in the neighborhood. Mr. M. T. Bassett has bought the residence and Isnd of John S. Cald well. Snow has fallen 27 Inches the deepest at any time being 16 inches, 1arrled by the Rev. Joseph Pearl at the Villard House Miss Kittle Shaffer to Mr. John Crabb. The school In Oak Plain district has stopped one weeK on account of the mumps. The teacher O. A. Ar chibald returning home. Preparations are being made for the Teacher's meeting to be held here. The M. E. church bell weighing 528 lbs. has arrived and been placed in position at a cost of $U5. THK MOUftO HI II Dl It Kditore Democrat : My attention has been oalled to a y resume in the Nutth West News s 12th inst, of my article of recent which appeared in the Dkmocuat respecting the ancient mound buiidtrs of this county. Tho News is honest in so frankly aoknowlodainir its iraOranoo oi tne existence in Uregon of such mon- t- k -- w s - uuieut vt antiquity as alluded to, but seems to presume that bevond the limit ed circle described by its knowlodge of emuoiogicai uistory of this cosst, none aiu iu stepping test they also come in evutiict wiin insurmountable mvs- teries as it apparent! y has. It expressed an opinion that tho writer of the srticle in the Dkmockat was trifling with ths oredulity of thoso whoso interest in antiquarianisni is laudably awakened at any item pointing iu that direction. Mr. Finlaysoo, of Purest Grove, who bad personally inspected these relics verified the original announcement very aptly through a subsequent issus of the Newt. The Newt in answer to Mr. Finlay son's rejoinder, satisfactorily apologues intimating that the slight jocularity it indulged in, in its former article, was only intended for levity and contrary says "suoh discoveries doservgT las greatest consideration and shoul be mads with care, so ss to carry car- tain prooi oi tne iscis, etc." it con tends that these mounds cannot be coeval with those of tbe Mississippi valley, for whils ths latter probably antedate our time thousands of years the former could not be more than a few centuries eld. Ia support of this laUer theory it says strings would not be preserved in tne ground through oen lories, and braas thimbles sre in truth brass of any form, is of recent oiigin While srgumsnt snd criticism, respect ing individual theories, are anxiously courted by any ons deeply interested in these occult mysteries, probably if tbe News would consider lor a moment that these skeletons were found, with a ingle exception, above the original sur face with added earth from foar to five feet high heaped over them in such a shape as to cause all Calling water to drain away, and that probably tbe only moisture they were at any time subjec ted to was ths little tbst might have been absorbed at the time of interment from tke surrounding soil, it would con clude the statement that these strings were yet in tact is not so improbable as it first imagined. We mads these ex cavations in ths middle of wioter.when the natural ground is full of water, but found a uniformly dry soil throughout. Sub-marine foasils that ere by nature very perishable hsvo been found seven thousand feet above ths level of tbe sea, buried under the soil of ths mountain top, and in a remarkably good state of preservation. Geologically they were deposited there when the ocean occupied tbe apace now composing, nol only dry land, but great mountain heights, and either from chemical action at thia alti tude or from the exclusion of atmos pheric influences by being under tbe surface, they have maintained their original continuity. That the free cir culation of both air and water was excluded from these relics, found a few weeks ago, is trot, and tbe preserving iatluenco that might have been exerted by tbe copper tubes encircling these strings and contiguous to tbe piece of matting referred to should be duly cox aidered. As to tho origin ef brass thimbles, I don't know that wo have any definite data, but brass as an article of utility, being a compound of two metals, was first introduced in its pres ent form, and patented, but little over a hundred years ago, but it bad been aaed.combined differently, much longer. A generation before tbe Trejaa was, Jason, who bad command of the Argo nauts, was promised tbe golden fleece en condition that he plow a certain piece of ground with fire-breathing oxen that bad bra ten hoofs, and then sow it in dragon's teeth. As this story ia given by historians of Homer's time, snd long before the Christian ra, it is net probable that such an unreasonable link of superstition would hsvo been so sacredly preaerved,or brazen at all men tioned, had they not bad at least some knowledge of its congener and in fact its manufacture. Frequent allusions are made in ancient history, both bibli cal and profane, of tbo employment of brass fer utility and adornment. That there was a race of mound builders that preceded the American Indian, there is not room to question, and that they were measurably skilled in some of tbe important arts,cannot be gainsayed. Then, since all the compo nents of brass are to be found on this continent, what reason have we to claim priority in its manufacture t Ic may have been one of the lost arts. America was discovered, according to history, by the Scandinavians after their colonization of Iceland and O reenland, as early as tbe year one thousand, and aettled in tbe state of Massachusetts. In 1170 Modoc, son of the Prince ef Wales, is supposed to have landed a small party on tbe Virginia coast. What intelligence or necessity forced these people to discover and manufacture we have no record. The coast of Oregon was discovered about tbe year 1592, nearly three hundred years ago, by the Greek navigator DeFuca, but whether bis voyage on this coast assisted the aboriginese in making any important discoveries we are not told ; but this we de know from tbe time Oregon was awarded a place on the map,it has maintained its identity, and unbosomed for tbe world's inspection many curious and valuable trophies, but it has not yet unfolded to the-inquisitive mind whence came, or whither wont the mound builders. If the oak tree,42 inches in diame ter, mentlooed In my former article, that had fallen to the ground from old age or other cause aside from the woodman's ax, sprouted from the acorn and grew to such huge dlmen tions since the completion of the mounds, as we verily believed from its location and surroundings, -con sidering the known slow growth of ths oak, and that this was a very large tree of its species, and further, that It had fallen down, so far as known, before the first settlement of (he place by civilised life, 38 years ago, these circumstances alone are sufficient to place the construction sf tho mounds many hundred years back. Far enough back to forsooth to dispute priority with the Oriental Mounds. Again, for 33 years, the exterior of these mounds Is positively known to have been undisturbed except since being fenced up from the inva length offh dale sion of stock, the growth of under brush has been aided. Now add to this recorded 83 years,tho age of indi vidual recollection of" the oldest ndiaas that then existed, say 66 or 70 years, and one century will have elapsed with neither history or change n the mounds ; and, by the same chronological calculations, we can easily grasp the unwritten history of tho two proceeding generations, and then only bo In consultation with the history of tho great grandfathers of tho flrjt savagos above mentioned, which Is not at all overdrawn or im probable a second century has then past and we are still in darkness. This direct lineal history we now have, If Indian lore Is to receive any credit, and Erentinflr this u i lm- probabto preposition to be true, then if these strings remained fur two hundred years without decay wny not for many hundred more lu the same place and under tbe same in lluenccs. If exposed to alternate rain and sun of this climate for two months they would no no more, but we have undisputed knowledge o their preservation under the influence in which we found them for thirty- three years. These were the only weak points noticed by the Newt In the report of our findings, nd since nothing pool tive can be known at present, I have offered the most plausible theory that presented Itself to my mind. Since the announcement made In the Dcmooeat, several persons on whoso land these mounds sre situated have made overtures to me to ex tend these investigations oo their premises, and have promised that they shall remain undisturbed unti such time as 1 can accept their offers For these courteshrs they have my thanks, and If nothing Intervenes ere the lapse of many months I will make such researches, and with de served cars, tbst tho means possessed will warrant. Hoping to not disturb you agaio soon, I remain Respectfully, J. L. H Albany, Feb. 20lh, 1884 AlSaay Hark Wheat -7." io per bubsl, Oats 42 ' " Beef on foot, 3c Hay-baled, 2S&26 per.ton. loose, IS to 20. Buster 25 to 80 ots per lb. Kgga 25 cento per do. Potatoes 7c per bushel. Pork -5 1 i eto per lb. Veal 7 Jtc per lb. Bacons hams, 15c. shoulders, 10c. aides, IV,4 c) lord 15c per lb. in aq cans, 1 1 . Flour 6.00 per bbU Chickens 5.50 per dot. Sugar San Franotsc C, 12c Mill Feed bran, 15.00 par ton. Dried Kruit sun dried apples i. pi qui, 12c machine cured applea, 1 5c. M " plum, 15. rata WON1VH MltaM it A common sense medical work for ladles only. Folly answers all queationa which modeaty preveato asking a male physician. Gives causes and symptoms of all dlseavea ef lite sex, with positive cure for each in plain language, written by ladies who have made these diaeaaea a Hie study. A plain talk in delicate lan guage which every woman, young and old, sbenld read. It la recommended by many eminent lady physician aa a sate guide for tbe sex. Bandsomoly beund and illustrated. Sent postpaid for fl.OO. Addroas tbe Rocnarrsa Pcmusuiso Co., 32, 33 A 33 1-2, O.burn Block, Roobeater, N. Y. SHILOH'S CATARRH RKMEDY a po aitlve cure for Catarrh, Diptberla and Canker Moutb. FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, W have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Sblloh's Vltolizer. It never falls to cure, Fer sale by Fosbay A Mason. "HACKMRTACK," a lasting and fragran perfume. Price 25 and 50 cento. For sale by Fosbay A Mason. Final Settlement. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tbe undersigned has filed bis flaal aooount as Administrator of the estate ef J H Hackletnan, deceased, In the County Court of i.l nn county, Oregon, and by or der of said Court, Monday tbe 3rd day of March, 1881 at tbe hour of i e'oleek. a. as. ef aaid day la set for tbe bearing of said acoount and the aettlement thereof. Any person Interested in said estate la hereby net! fled to appear and file his or ber ob jections to amid account and tbe settlement thereof en or before aaid day. Jambs L Cotvaw, Geo. K. Chamberlain, Adm'r, Att'y fer Adm'r, Netioe of Assignment, Notice is hereby given that Alfred Wheal don, of Linn county, Oregon, has made a general assingment of all hia property to the undersigned for the benefit of bis creditors under an act of tbe Legislature of Oregon entitled "An act to secure creditors a joat divison ef tbe estates of debtors who convey to assignees for the benefit of creditors" ap proved Oct. 18th, 1878. All persona having claima against Ate estate of aaid Alfred Whealdon are hereby notified aud required to present the same under oath to the under signed at Albany, Oregon, within three months from the date of thia notice. . Dated February 14th, 1884. Qao. E. Chamsxrlaik, . ' Aaaignet. Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the under- signed has been duly appointed admlnia trator ef tho estate of W Q Stewart, de ceased, by the County Ceurt, of Linn county, Oregon. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby noti fied ana required to present the same properly verified to the undersigned at his residence in Albany within six mouths from the date hereof. Dated February 15th, 1884. C. H. Stewart. FURNITURE. I have the best stock of furniture in the oity and will sell Cheap, Cheap, Cheap, . The only stock of W ALNUT FURNITURE in the city and the lowest price in the Valley. Come and Undertaking, A complete FACTlOJL stock and Try me, can give SATIS- a. a. WOODIN, Summons. In fie Circuit Court ef Hie Slate oQrvjynfor Linn Vounty I B W Cooler, I'lalnMrT. VS. HeesOea Cooper, Nancy Duncan and O Duncan, ln-r iiijftbiil, Abtuail refining ton, and H M i'euuluuu.n, nor huftband, Jane HrliiKiiaui and M HrlitKlam,uer hua uanri.Munlia Knini and K H I rum, iir husband, L A Purdoui and IS K 1'urdom, her huaband, K V Cooper and J W Coop er, her huabatwl anl M ('wjor, JX'fend ants. To Rebecca Cooper. Nsnev Duncan, C Duncan, Abigail i'onnlngtori, H M Penn ington. Jane JSriPKbaui. M Drtnubam, Martha ! mm, K l' ! rum, , A I'uiUoiii, H V 1'urdom, K V Conor, O W Cooler and M Cooticr, the above naipod Defend ants : IN THK NAM). OF THK HTATK OF Omgnn, you and kach of you are here by required Uaii-amndanNWer trie com plaint of the plaluitir herein In the nhove entitled Court now on lilo with the Clerk faald Court, by the lirnt day of Uk next regular term of aald Court after tbe publi cation of Hum Miiiiimoiis for nix weeks, to- wit ; the regular Mardi term of aid Court to bo Ixiguu and holdeu on tiie Ntond Monday In March, IfcM, iu I. inn rourity Oregon, or judgment will be taken auainnr you for want thereof, and you and each of you are hereby noil hod that If you fall to appear and aioiwer ald complaint aa here by required, tbe plaintiff will apply to the uurt for the relief uemanded iu the wm plaint herein, to-wlt: for a de:ree parti tioning tbe following deacribed real prop erty, to-wlt : TSe h 'A of the N vv ; and tbe H W X and the A of N K 'A and H E 14 Of ISec, 20, and the N of N W ' , and the N ; j of N K H of See M, In Tp 11, 8 it I. west. In lAnn only, o.i-gon, eottarn lug 'MOaoron, loaa K Z-IOO tu ton heretofore mtHl therefrom, Aleo the Ut' lowing : The Moutb half of the douatlAi land claim ol Nauiuel and lU U-.-fm Cooior, lielng part of Section zs, i, 'il and 33 in Tp 11 H K wont In Linu count, OiMgon. containing 'AVAYt, acre. Alwo IxAa U and 4 In Klock Z In tbe Kaatern Addition to the lty of Al bany in I .inn county, Oregon, amoatf tbe owners thereof according to their respec tive Into rent as set forth in tbe complaint herein, or in caae partlton thereof cannot be made, tbea for a decree directing a tale thereof and distribution of tbe proceed among tho owner lu accordance with their respective Interests as alleged in tbe complaint, and for tbe coat anddinhurae- iiinuta of thl ault to be taxed. 1 hia summon la published by order of the Hon K P ltoie, Judge of aaid Court in the STats Kioili' Dkmockat for mix uvaive week, which order bear late January zilh, imi, Vl.lXS A CIIAMBKKI.SI5, Att'y for Plalutiff. Summons. a Uu Cireuil Court of thr SOUr. of Otfjon for thr County of Linn i L Fleisobner, C U Lewis, PlainUfXa. vs. Alexander .Sum pier, Jr., Lydia F Sump tor, Ueorgn L, litbbard and J W llraxee, Defendants. To Alexauder Hutnpter, Jr., and Lydia F Sum (Her two of the above mated do foudAnto: Sr tin THE NAME OF THE STATE OF Oregon, you and each of ou are here- riuird to appear and aiiawer the plaintiff' complaint now on file against you iu the above entitled auil on or before the first day of tbe next regular term of said Court to lm begun and held at the Court Houae io Albany, Linn county, Oregon on Monday the loth day of March, A. I'.. KM, that being the first day of tbe next rutfular term of said Court, and that th relief demanded in aaid suit iaa De cree against aaid Alexander Sumpter, Jr. for Va&.'A aud 81 20 oo Attorney 'a Tees in favor of tbe plaintiff, L Fleisci-ner, and also In favor of 0 H Lei for S531 31 and S.V1.60 Attorney's foes with interest on aaid principal sums at the rate of one per cent par month from this date and for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage executed by Alexander bumpier, Jr., and Lydia F Sumpter on ths 17th day of April, 1880 (described in complaint) to the plaint. fla to secure the payment of two prom!aao ry notes therein described and for a decree for the sale of tbe following real property, deacribed in said mortogage, to-wit : The west half of claim No, 08, Notification No. i:W being a parlor aections 21 and 28 in T. 10, aouth of range 2, west Willamette meridian, situate lying and being in Linn county, Oregon, containing 100 acres rooro or iesa, and for anch other relief as may be equitable and for ooals aud disburse ments af thia suit. This summons is published by orJer of Hon R P ltoaie, Judge of aaid Court wh . h order is dated Ibis 23d day of January, A. D., 1884. I. 1. I'll BF.LU50EB, MA!.tRY A :. m.i.n and It. StkaUak, Attorney's for lVflV Final Settlement. Notice is hereby irivcn that tho unde signed has filed in the Couuty Court, of t Linn county, Oregon, her final account aa j administratrix of tbe estate of Hemer Da-: vls.deoeased.aud said ceurt has appointed Saturday, tbe 1Kb day of February, 1SH4, at i the hour of nine o'clock A M of said day at , tbe Court liuusein Albany. Linn county. Oregon, for tbe bearing of objections to sold account and tbo settlement of the same, at which time and place all ra m Interested In aaid estate are hereby rotiued to appear and file objections hereto Jf any tbey have. January, loth, 1884. Maoy k. Davis, Admr. Sheriff's Sale. In the Circuit Court of the State of Omjon for the County of Linn : AT Gilbert and F N Gilbert, partners doing business under the firm name end style of Gilbert Brae. Plaintiffs. va. DPFoote, Defendant, IV in O Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued out oi the above named Court. the above entitled action, for the sum of 81,50 with interest at the rate of 8 pt-r cent per annum from tbe 3rd day of Sept. 1888aad 114 Att'y fee and f26.40 coato less 864.86 paid thereon Dec. llth, 18S3, I hare loviad upoa all ef the right title and inter est of tbe said defendant, D P Foote In and to tbe following described real prop erty, to-wit : Lota No 4 and 5, also 18 feot eft the aouth end of lot No. S all in Wocfc No. 5, in tke town of Sodaville, county of Linn, state of Oregon, according to tbe plats and surveys af aaid town of Soda ville, now an file aad of record in the ofilce of the County C'erk.of Linn county. Oregon, and on Saturday the Sih day of March, 1884, at the Court House door in Linn county, Oregon, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m,, I will sell said real proper ty at public auction for cash in hand to the highest bidder to satisfy said writ with aocurlng coato. Dated this 8th day of February. 1884, Geo. HuarunKT, Sheriff of Linn county, Or, Qmmby House. QUIMBY & HERSEY, Proprietors. Cor. 1 th and C. Sis., Port land, Or. ONE OF THE FINEST AND MOST complete hotels in Orefron. Conduct ed both by American and European plans AH the modern improvements, 140 bed rooms, well furnished, lisrht, and well ventilated. First-class reading room, and barber shop. An elevator and all the latest conveniences. OWE NO MAN ANYTHINC. All persona knowing themselves indebted to the undersigned are reapectfully request ed to call at once for settlement, as I mutt make collections to meet my own obiigationa. A disregard of thia notibe will entail eosra on debtors. Oh as. B. Mo.TAUeUB. Lebanon, Nov. 6th, 1883, For Sale. One half block in eastern part of the city with fair house and barn will be sold cheap. Sheriff's Sale. In titc Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Linn 1 Lfwis Cox, Plaint ill". vs; Oslandor Parrish and Phebe J Pariah his wife, and Otto Fox, Defendants. BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION and order of sale issued out of Dim above named Court in tbe above entitled ault to mo directed and delivered, I will on nam may the zso oay or rebruarj,18H4 at tbe hour of 1 o'clock p nt of aaid day at the Court House door in tbe city of Al bany, lAnn county, Oregon, sell at public au;tion for cash in band to the bla-heet bidder the real property described in uid order of sale as follows, to wit ; Besdrs- mriK at the northeast corner of Hesbbon Parrish donation land claim, Notification No. 11 H.I and lawns 44 and 67 in To. 11. aouth of range 2 and 3 west, and running thence west 25 chains and 13 links ; thence south 42 chains and SS links to tbe aouth boundary of aaid Not. 1183 ; thence east 26 chains and 13 links to tbe southeast corner of said Not. 1183; thence north 42 chains and 3tt links to the place of beginning, containing 104 34 100 acres more or leas situated in Lina county, Oregon. Also the fractional 'north half of the nertb cal quarter of section U, Tp 11, BR 2, west, containing 48 7-loo acre of land, more or 'ess. lying and being In Linn County, and stale of Orgon, tbe pro ceeds arising from tbe sale of tbe first alcove described tract of land to be applied aa follows, to-wlt : First to the payment of the costs and diaburaernento of suit taxed at 8MI.80 and accruing cost. Becond to the payment ot tbe sum of $175 adjudg ed to Plain. if as an Attorney's fwend $100 adjudgod to deft O Fox as aoati'y foe. 3rd to the payment to the Plaintiff the sum of I1843.H; and interest thereon from tbe 23rd day of October, 1483, at tbe rate of one per cen. per month and tbe overplus if any to be paid to tbe Defendant, Otto Fox, and the proceeds arising from the sole of tbe second above described tract of land to be applied to the payment of tbe ton fount to be due to the defendant, Otto Fox. amounting to $112.60. Dated this 2-Hh day of Janmwy, 1884 Cixo. Hvxraasrr. Sheriff of Linn county. Or. Summons. n tie Ciicvil Ccurt of the State Orvjon for Linn County. John W Bingham, Plaintiff, ) Suit In v. r Equity for Sarah K Bingham, Defendant J Divorce To Sarah E Bingham, Uie above named De fendant : C In the name of the State of Oracon : TOU ARE HEREBY MM MONK II A and required to appear and answer the complaint of said plaintiff in the above entitled suit, now on file In tbe office of the Clerk of said Court an or before tbe first day of the next regular term of aaid Court to be held in aaid county e i the second Monday, tbe 10th day of March. Pvt. And vou are herahv nminxi tk.t ir jou lan io answer said complaint aa here M " - in required, tee plaintiff will take a decree against you, dissolving the bonds of mat r i sony mow existing between you and aid nlaintuT on tbe ground of desertion, a Uo for tbe care and custody of tbe infant children, named in tbe complaint and for such other relief as may be Jus snd equit able and for coato and disbursraeoto Z his Summons ia published by or Je ll on R y IJoie,Judgeof aaid Court. which aaid order bears date Jan 18, 1884, JoH.f Bcajrarr, Attorney for Plaintiff. Notice of Dissolution. N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the co-partnership heretofore exist ing between L Senders and M Sternburg, under tbe firm name of Senders A Stern bunt, at PrtneviUe, Crook county, Oregon, to this day dissolved by mutual consent. L Senders will assume all liabilities of said firm at said Prineville, and colls all outstanding debts due that firm aud will continue tbe business at said place. L. &E3DKKS, M. SraxxTBuao, ALBANY MARBLE WORKS, STAIfsER BROS. - Propri stars A LISA X V, O It KG ON. MONUMENTS, TABLETS, AUD 1 1 1 :.v i roNES Executed in Italian or Vermont Marble. Also, every variety of eonaetory and other stone work dona with neatness and dispatch. Special attention given to orders from all parts of thia State and Washington Territory. xr All work warraoAeJ- 1 7:41 STALLION FOR SALE. Look here tor your interest, all of too that want fine stock, the undersigned baa a fine Clyde stallion, two years old, weight 1171 pounds, at a low figure, He is a fine stallion. He also has a fine turf nag, supposed to be the fastest on tbe Coast, Call soon if you wish to purchase, G, W, Vacohw, Cohora;, Or. OUTMEDItlNE. THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS j WARRANTED TO CURE&Srsfe vHhont medietas: Pala ta tk hmtk. 4 mr eS i U?T. s1m1 aisasss. tOTNnMS i rli rsii torn, laMMMf, ass inMMHV oailall. err ttaakemla or rmstera, wum, a Mil, 4BSr pnfny-SlUtT of tbe CETFRAT1 VE OB0450 sccsvs. taat TltaUty. Uek rcr o town: mm tSJSfV vsoUac irtitMsm, ssS mil tae fs mmrm mil BKtaro, from whatever eie, tte (nttaSNS Bfetssai of BaSBsaaasi sssststlaa;0sasBJMj Mrfalorf them to m kralthj cUa. TBStelss LAnEyA6NETlC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. Tft TUP I iniFCS Wjee jws aShctsO IU InC LftUlLO. lJLT'Tl EikD.(lon.lvpfl.ar wltS , OUeaeaof the Uc ej KMaeT. UeaJheks rUM Feci SwoIUa ee Wesk Allies. erSwiUep Abdtantoll pair of MagiioUe Foot Batteries save so superior tha re'lef endears of all these complaint. They carry a powerful magr.aUo force to tbe seat -of tee Fer Lssae Back, Weakaees mf tke Bala. FaU taker tke wesak, Learorrksea, Chrwale laflawfiaa. Uoa aad UleeraUoa of the Wesak, laeUca tal Mta orrhaae or Fleadlnav PalafaL Saaarcaaed mm lr- U U tho Best Apsllasee aaaCaraava, For all forms Of Fesaala mfJaaltiaa It is i Baasad tar anrthlnsr 1 erora iaventcd. hothaaaca agent and as a souret of powes and TitaUaattoa. Print of rlArr Belt with Hurctirrcwt Battartaa. SIOL Gemhy express C O. D . and STSintnaHoa allowed. or by mail oa receipt of price . In ordering-, send rasa sere or waist sad sis of shue. Remittance caa be made la oar rsncy, seat ta lette r at our risk. est uarmeati are nana"" so aii ss. sre SB smrtar rlnthinr (mm stext fee the are worn at aU sessnns of the year. Sand atamp for the-TiewJieiiaiktitwlnaawVal Treat mant Wltknst Msdhstas." with ti nsnsitsol taattsna aiTHIS MAGNETON APl'UANCK CO- I SIS B4e St., CUeacruls Mr s a