The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, March 21, 1884, Image 2

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FRIDAY...
..MARCH 2 1,1884
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OCU ATM eetVBITlOX.
A DmbocmUo Count? Convention,
for Linn countv. for the purpoM of
w c
electing nine derogates to the Demecn
tio State Convention to be held at
Dalles, April 17, 1884, aad also for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
countv officers, will DO hold at tho
v
Court House in Albany on
FRIDAY, Antf. U, 184, AT 10 o' CLOCK
K. at.
Precincts will be entitled to one
delegate for every 20 vote oast for
Hon. J. S. Smith for Governor two
years ago, and one for every fraction of
twenty shore ton. Tho precincts wil
therefore be entitled to delogatos as
follows :
East Albany. ..
Harrisburg ....
Seio
West Albany . .
Lebanon
Brownsville . . .
fjantiaaa
Franklin Butte
.10
Center 3
..9
Syracuse
..8
..8
Waterloo 3
Brush Creek
Liberty
..7
..7
Sweet Homo
..5
..4
..4
..4
Crawfordsnlie. . ..
Mabie
Orleans
Fox Valley
85
Halsoy
Sbedd
Total.
Primary meetings will bo he'd at the
voting places in the several precincts on
Saturday, April 8th, at one o'clock f.
at. The committee very urgently re
quest that every Democrat attend the
primary meetings so that a full expres
sion of tho will of the party may be
obtained.
J. J. Whitsxt,
Chairman County Central Com.
coi VrF colivxxTios.
Wo would call tho attention of Bern
ocrats to the call in another column for
a County Convention to be held April
1 1th, for the purpose of electing dele
gates to- the State Convention and nom
inating a county ticket. The matter of
electing delegates to tho State Conven
tion is important. Good, reliable dem
ocrats, and those only who can attend,
should be ehoaen. The indications ate
that democrats msy ee able to carry-
the state in view of the acrimonious di
visions which exist now, and which will
doubtless continue to exist in the ropub
liean party. Bene we ehduhl have a
strong candidate for Congress and fr
Supreme judge.
As he a eoanty ticket it is only
cosearv to eav that the rank and file
of the party demand the nomination of
a ticket composed of men who come up
to tho standard of the Jeffersonian tost
of honesty and capability. For Sena
tor a man should be nominated who is
in full sympathy with tho people on
these questions of taxation and economy
which will demand so large a share of
attention at the next asm ion of the leg
islature. The same may be said with
reference to the candidates for the lower
house. The eoanty will be entitled to
six members in the lower house, hence
it would be well for democrats in all
parts of the county to discuss the fitness
of all who easy be proposed for these
important nosxtions. Lot all no m in a-
e
ticsM for county officers bo esado upon
tho ground of fitness. Every Democrat
is in tore ted, hence all should attend the
primaries and assist in the election of
reputable citizens ss delegates to the
County Convention.
MSfCXS.
Portland is determined to have tho
next Congressman so tar as tho Repub
lican party is concerned. The Repub
licans of Multnomah have two purposes
In view. One is to elect a Congress
man who will ho a faithful and devoted
servant to her snd the railroad interest
as against any other interest which the
state, or tho people of the state msy
have. The other purpose will bo to
elect a legislature that will mske a
great many radical changes in our as
sessment laws. Among the changes
which the republican leaders of Port
land want are these : Repeal cf the
mortgage tax lsw. Repeal of the law
whioh taxes money.
Repeal of the law that taxes note s
account, and other credits. Repeal of
the law that allows the tax payer to
deduct his indebtedness from his asses
tnent. How do our republican friends in the
counties" like this program ?
Will they submit to it ?
thorn. .
Not sll of
An attempt will be mode in the Re
publican State Convention to place an
anti-monopoly plank in tbs platform.
It ie said that the Portland bosses will
hsve no objections to tho plank, if they
are allowed to name the candidate. But
what a farce, end how ridiculous it
would appear to place that party on an
anti-monopoly platform after having
been tho fast and devoted ally of mono
poly and corporate power for the last
12 years.
Fur the sake ot the truth of history
we are called upon to say that the
Supreme Court of the United States
did not ''solemnly decide"io the Dred
Soott case Inat "the negro bad no
rigrfats which the white man was
bound to respect," as stated by Judge
Boise In his address Wednesday eve
ning.
Per tale.
Three and a naif scree of good garden
landdl fenosd,hess snd barnja western
edge of tho city. Will be sold cheap
all at this office.
THKCRKwlT HItfkVU.
The Oregontan of the 14th inst. has a
ong editorial m which the utteetton
of taxation is treated in suae a amy
as to ehow that our laws upon -that sub
set ought to encourage our people to
run in, and remain in debt, and that
usurers and money lenders are the
it friends of the people, and that
their property ought not to be taxed.
sjs , . s w
In vindication of the euperior tights of
this class that paper says ;
"Taxation of loans, mortgagee, sad
other credits is, in itself, a hoary blow
to industrial development and commer
cial progress " And again , "A more
efficient STttem to pauperise the tate
ooul d not be devised."
Now, it is aaid that tho Scotch Cow
patriae have loaned in this State $2.-
500,000 moeUy on farms, snd it is alao
alleged, on the testimony ot actual ex-
porienoe of the last few years, that tbe
borrowers have not made to ex need
ner cent on this money. So. the usurer
L : .w .lJ.k
naa ui.ue per w .w af
oorrower, woion o per cent nas oeon
taken from the state and token to Scot. 1
land to build up Dundee. Is it to New method and improvements in and it is because we Bate boss etose
nm).v tKI. k that, tk OivHKutvtnLi.. L- r us .. k..l',M,t n OOttrse, snd it il because .too,
r. .
nwn w uuijjwn; wu j I
This process is gradually but surely
rooting out the farmers of the country, n place which Cannot bo supplied by any j representative of yourself, your per
and transferrin? the ownsrahiu of the- 1 other amtav: nd !irr Lh have eevereooe, yonr courage. It heeover
soil from the rut.l districts, to the
money lwidor, of our own state and t.r-1
eign .anas.
Thie credit and mortgage system is
surely but certainly tending to pauper-
ise the great meases of agrioultunste by I
making the many poor and toe few
rieh.
Daniel Webster once aaid that any
country whose lews encourage the ac-
cumulation of prefer tr ie tho heads of
the few at the expenoe of the many
ooold not loag maintain fee institutions,
And yet this would be the inevitable
result of exempUug money, mortgages,
and other credits from taxation, which
the Ocegoiian so unceasingly ad ro-
catea. j
Thsre is no truer saying under the
sun than thst the borrower is tho
vant of the lender. And thie ia Mtion hia effure lor the improvement and
halt hidden secret to tho borrower, lie
continually feels that he is such seen ant.
Oliver Cromwell, fresh from the great
victory at Dunbar wrote to the indue-
tries of tbs country to bear all the bur-
dens of taxation. No, the only sals,
fair, equitable uniform eyetom of texa-jhia
tioa is to tax all property, whether land
mortgages, notes, money or other pro I
! 111. 1 .1
erty oi vsiue, ana an io oe aaseaeeu H
its true value. In this way, and eni
in this wsy, will taxation be uniform
and equal. As before sai l, the Oreg
nian system is based upon the idea that
the credit system is a benefit to the
country. Experience, and common
sense as well show, thst U ia a bright
upon all industrial, commercial at.d
agricultural presincta. We bdirain
tho system announced by the grangers,
to discontinue the eosdit aystm, the
mortgage system, the fashion system,
and every ether syatetn te.odtog to prod
igality snd bankruptcy. Adam S ui h
in his "Wealth of XatinV Lapp down
certain elementary principles which our
people would do well to con aid r. Ho
says that "the enbjeet of every state
ought to contribute to the support of
government aa neatly as puamMe ie
proportion to their respective abilities
that is, in proportion to the revenue
which they respectively . enjoy under
the protection of the state"
Cooley in his excellent work on tax
ation says, that "tbs protection of the
government being the consideration for
which taxes sre demanded, sll parties
who receive or are entitled to that pro
tection may be called upon to render
the equivalent ' ' Tho Oregpnian woo Id
violate both these maxims by exempt
ing money, notes, and credits generally
from taxation and pises ail the burden
upon land. That ppor would also not
allow any indebtedness token from a
persons sssessment, thns placing the
whole burden of taxation upon the
land owner.
Such is the system of taxation which
capitalists would impose upon the prop-
. But will they submit to it t We
opine not.
TBS
issthtte as ax
factok.
KoicxTiesax
Among the means provided for de
veloping and increasing the efficiency
of the public schools of Oregon, none
hsve been established capable of afford
ing the teachers and schools -more
benefit than the Teacher's Institute.
These meetings afford teachers an opj
portanity for the discussion and inves
tigation of matters constantly demand
ing their attention in daily school-life.
The teacher is bore brought into con
nection and close communion with
m v a . at -
many professional worsen who are
enthusiastic snd earnest in their several
views and methods, and who are acets
tomed to criticise the soundness of any
view, and tho practical application of
any new method. The young teachers
may here catch thie spirit of investiga
tion, and thus new Ufa may be infused
into their school. The Itv teacher ia,
alwsys found in attendance at the
Institute ready to measure himself in
tellectually and professionally with
others. Ho does not remain isolated
within the limits of one domain there
to become a mere pedantic pedagogue
filled with his own self-sufficiency and
daily becoming more narrow and set in
his own wsy, but he comes to the
Institute and is brought into contact
with those of equal snd of superior
ability, and is, in this way, enabled to
make a more aco urate eitimate of his
own capetity a. ottaehen Nov is this
the only advantage gamed by teafneri.
They are ens bled to consult wit b each
other, to.becaaw acquainted socially,
and to fdhn intimate Aid metlUg ac-1
euaintanf.ee. The oulture and refine-
ment growing out ot these eooventteae
exert a goed influence end sll are oaOsJ. jwoej J M9JJi
elevated in feelings, manners and eeJcCTeX jrto Orefdn PaeUe U1M
Institute is the feeling of professional
pride .that is awakened and that is
necessary to success ia any business or
profession. The teacher comes to see
the real extent of bit work, end to tf
realise tho responsibilities tat root
upon binv and is stimulated to more
earnest exertions, snd more thorough
preparation for the better performance
of bis whole duty. Again, the special
end general dieoussions touching on
school work; that will be placed on the
program of the coming Institute, win i
afford all teachers, both old and young, 1
the opportunity of expressing their I
k. "
, "
wmtng a goon preparatory ftervi iwr i
the practical business of teaching.
u v V4 wMjntugv u..j
do reauuy anu generaiij mvroaucea
among teacher. The Inetitute occupies
been regnUily organised and eystomat-
ily saprted, there good -Uu
nave roliea-od. Again, there is a
grandeur in the profession of teaching
hardly equaled ia any other. selling
life. Though often .sneered, at and
despised for the reason that no profee-
sioo is more shamefully abused by
sseny of the olaaa who should defend
its honor and uphold its dignity, jet in
i true purpose and in its legitimate
results, it receives our respect and
admiration. lathis, as io every pro-
iession, there are drones ood laggards,
but the irm teacher is quick to appro-
bend and readv and attentive to all hie
work. He adapts himself to all. He
mav see his instructions disrettarded.snd
kit good advice thrown away, but ever
Jpatieut, he never yields, snd never tiree
welfare of the children gathered around
him. The true toashes is ever active.
His morning snd eveoiege are devoted
so study prepairing foe bis coming daily
iakf and he is always on tbs alert for
additional knowledge. He ia found at
place in the institute to giro and
I receive instruction.
fa, the Third Judicial
District to bo hold in thie citv derina
tbs first week in April, will sfford ail
toacbsrs, school offieors and cltiaene
Hy the) opportunity of beano
of lectures on literary, school end
scientific subjects by the leading educe
toes of the district. We trust that all
frtea la of onr public ecboola io Lion
county will co-operate, in making this
one of the most. valuable school convec
tions ever held' in our midst. Let it bo
remembered that the safety and proa
party of our nobis State, depends upon
the rosesWt and future intelligence oi
our citizens.
erica
. "
Notice is here given taw the quar
terly examination of teachers will be
bold lnmy office In the Coort House
on the last Friday and .Saturday In
March. All rfestriof to pass a public
examination Urf mt , Up. committee
will please be reaent, especially If
you think you ore prepared for s
higher percent ge. Alao on tho fka t
day of April the Judicial District In
stitute fur this district will coQvwne
in tine Courthouse io Albany and.
many distinguished educators and
learned men will by present to con
tribute to the Interest o.' the occasion.
Most of tho educating talent of the
district wkU he here to discuss the
best methods of educating the chil
dren of the land. Let me urge that
every Director, every Cferk and
very toucher old and young be in
a tendance, stay all the time and go
home freighted with the accumulated
experience of all the teachers in the
land. We also especially invite alt
friends and lovers of learning to be
present and learn how bard the teach
ers are working to qualify themselves
for this most important of all wrks.
And to the citizens of Albany one
and all let ui strive to ra:ike this the
banner Institute of the State and a
permanent blessing to every man,
woman aod child io the city.
P. A. Mosks.
Supt. School.
FatoH TBS DUVHC CAMT.
Brownsville, March 16, 1864.
Ed. Democrat
Last Friday night a saaa from the
north side got 00 a high lonesome, and
after indulging rather freely in Mooro's
best, went to sleep in front of the
blacksmith shop. On awaking about
3 o'clock in the merniog, lie found trim-
self bennd band and foot, and s4eel
oil can tied to his feet.
Whenever it begins to look like sais,
the credit, of the boys is good at either
the skating rink or Moore's Palace
Saloon. Everything begins to assume
a gloomy appearance the moment it
dears' up?
1 Our cook, who parts his hair in the
middle, says be can't give us any more
baked beans, as some one carried off the
bean hole
Moll McN. is getting to be a good
skater. He don't fall down more than
half a dozen times daring the afternoon.
Onr foreman, when dressed op ia bis
SuBday best, isjusttoo utterly utter."
We understand he has some rivals.each
one of whom claims the lead.
i
Driver.
LOCAL MATTERS.
RECEPTION TO COL. HOGG.
0a U,e Tuesday afternoon by special
request 0f the Mayor and citizens of
Albany, Col. T. Bgenton Hogg. Frosi
that slay a w arn reception was given
toe dietinguishod gentleman at the
Coajrt House, the trial of Cberlse Fin-
Uyson being adjourned one hour for
purpess of dsiog so. Cel. Uegg
VM introduced by Mayor Hill, and
.poke aa iollows :
Fxulow Citizkms. 4 em very clad
a k mm. arm. t w v
of the opportunity to look again Into
nii J90 ELStM
eoroll of time, and ee 1
ook ovr t0li Mt aeesmbly and see
lDage, who fifteen years ago discussed
with me the prospects of the Ysquioa
Rihroad, I see some who even thsn
thought they ooold see their
wbio. a connection by reil
wlB Yaquiae Bay would be brought
about. It is now being brought about
. aMauted bv the kindnone
jfjjo toe warm svmpsthv of many in
Ubia endionos. I stand hsro but ss aj
!3T .7 .TrT w
. L-"
worl,. iodiridoal satieflod to POt-
form his part. 1 have been enabled in
vour Mme to ot 'hereby your natural
resources have boon developed.
al a ' m ., r . . 1 1 mi
Now what you want. mostly to know
ie when the rood will be built to if
ajsjina Bay. Saddle your horse and
travel to Y equina Bay. and you will
then understand what progress is being
Tbs iron horse will bo en the
banks of this stream before the summer
is gune. There hsve been many things
to be performed in quiet, without eef-
Uag 00 you in all things, as we have
endeavored to do on all proper oceamous,
and it is this whioh has caused doubts.
Two years ago the question wee asked
in this room, why were not those rafts
that were to be need ha the
of the road brought in if there
water 10 the Bey. Then Y equina wee
merely a domestic port, and we could
not have taken them in ; but since then
we have made of tho Bey a port of sue
try, and now It has its collector, tie
inspector and other offiosrs. We have
carved out of tho Bay what wo have a
right to, 00 account of our oommercie
advantages, aod we will resist every
effort now betas made to take from ue
this port of entry and consolidate
with others. In order to take imported
goods into a domestic port, or from
another pert, it would have boon
eery that the transfer bo made ot
ed bottoms, and we would have bad to
bond each individual
have boon equal to all
have been equal to tour. We are now
delivering those rails into Yaq-ina Bay
as a pen of entry with He
bouoe. It has boon said, until
a few weeks, that the officers of the
road bars friends with more money than
sense ; but when it became necessary to
supply a lies of stoamers from San.
Francisco wo foe ad the saooey,emd this
gentleman (pointing to Col. Devia) was!
Of the fools, and these who furnish
ed the money bae aatd, "what fools t
havo boon that we did not place millions
there years ago, instead of the few hnn
dr. -da of thousands." These sre the
foots we .want to welcome hove. Oa all
occasions in which you could aid us ws
hsve come to you, but you ooold not
aid US in obtaining these steamers, and
we thought beat to hoop silent. Your
first knowledge of thorn would have
been their en trance to Y equina Bay,
but thie was prevented by the staving
in of the stealer YaAuina at New York
City, and the am got in the papers and
you immediately knew all about it. j
The gross capacity of this vseael is 2100
tons. She is now laden with materials,
being a hundred daye out from New
York, on her way to Yaquins Bay, snd
she will either go tn or so seething
will happen. This steamer ie the easel,
lest aad slowest of the line of steamers,
and when the road ia completed snd
thsy sre run into the Bay we will lead
passengers from San Francisco in thirty
hours, in Portisnd in 44 to 48 hoars,
end them you will hays a chance to see
Portland blessed with a proper high wsy
to hsr.
I did not come here for a big railroad
talk, but principally to see yon, shake
yen by the hand again, aad look in the
fanes of those who have been say friends
ia the past. I have never disparaged
of assists 000 since tho read started, end
have obtained it many times from Linn
county. I Will single but one instance
in whioh a business man ia your place
has stood by ras. In 1870 I had nn.
folded, to some of your business men the
objects intended by those having the
proposed construction of the road in
ohsrge. At that time it became necee-
rmLTfmr..m ITT,
... .... U -... . ..:k r
Lfclmk t w . .5 rfjr
stteuont. 1 snoke to one of rouroitisna.
. ,
Sfe wanMaman ovhA wawaaea Awaamaa itm am m m
vwi uuiuvui u iuiimu me poouer
oos lock of bis oafs, and treaded Us way
to the mountains, being back la a few
hours, having eeeompliahod his object.'
And to-day, gentlemen and ladies, there
is no man in Linn county who has done
more to strengthen my hand than that
quiet, steady, persevering citizen, who
is an honor to himself, to you and to
Linn county. I safer to John Conner.
And there are others in Linn county
who have done much to assist me.
There ia another thing honorable la
Linn county and the vallev aenerallr.
and that is that Republicans and Demo
crats have joined bands in working far
iaouwa, ana in wis your nonors are
easy.
With a few complimentary remarks
Col. . Hogg introduced Col. G. T. M.
Davis, of Now York City, who made a
few pointed, earnest remarks, in which
he hit monopoly a hard knock on the
head. He paid Oregon a high compli
ment and said he should return horns
with an estimate of the state and ita
future such as he did not conceive be
fore he came.
Mr. Wallis Nash announced that
tbers would be a railroad mase meeting
atCotvallis on next Saturday at 1:30 i
o'clock, at the ( Hall, end invited
all the farmers to be present. We have
sines beta notified that the meeting
would ttit be held.
The meeting then accented. i
bulskv its a.
Hslset, Or, Msrch 19, 1884.
Mr. B. H. Allen, of Yaquins Day,
has been to sewn during too easels.
Mr. R. M. Robertson assessed the
property of thie distriot last week our-
suent to collecting tax voted by the
school meeting. The taxable property
aggregates ts5o,006.
Mr. F. 8. Fields, the R. R. agent, is
absent en a vieit to oalem and Portland,
Mr. Olath Huston of Junction fills bis
place.
Messrs. J. P. Qalbraitb and Andy
Wairen were In town Hut week.
The Temperanos Alliance on leas
Wednesday evening wss quite an enjoy
able affair, including a lecture by He.
A. M. Aobetoe, ssiect reading by Mrs.
A. K. Row laud and Miss Lillian
Worth.
The Board of School directors held a
meeting the ei her evening, st which it
wss ootsrmiaeo to nave scnooi 00m-
e i . . . a 1 . a
menqe on the 3 1st of March, and to
Lcf U a meeting of toe voters for the pur
pose f adopting a plan for the now
school bouse.
Several team have run away re-
! cently, that of Mr. Thompson's doing
the meet injury.
Mrs Thomas WarmouU Is visiting
relatives near Albany.
One of Mr. Turners Utile girls died
Monday morning. It was taken to
PhUomoath for burial Tuesday .
The ladles of this place havo organ-
let! a W. O. T. U.
Mr. King hex been bay log yearling
calves in the vicinity durhsf the I sot
weoc Mr. Ooodfy seJd about 1(M)
bead.
I. W Y Spencer vs James Mc If argue
Action on note. Judgeeeat for defendant,
ie. Jane A bmsoooo vs Lewie fwlsaesah
Divorce. Dtsomlsoed at coot aaaJutiff.
34. harsh M Btlaaon vs D T Porter, Ex.
eoutor. Actloa at law. Judgment for de
fendant,
. C D dim peso ts W L Venae. Salt la
eqntty. Jndgmont for dafeadaot,
SB. Martin Payne ve Daoiol Prater.
Action to recover money. Continued.
47, C DBImpaon vs sHbeon, Church A
Oo. Astteo to reooi
charged to Multnomah Oo
of. C H Lewie and L Ploiehner ve Alex
Boaaptor ot al. roreetoeure. lUfbtrod and
eon tinned,
ft. A J Deah vs L
71 John W Bell vs Wm JUlatoo. Aetlea
to recover meoey. Jsdgsaoat tor plaintiff fer
mm Cssts for deft
77. BoptUt CeBOge at MehliaerHle vs W
wealth. Aonea en aoto. aoOiied ot oast of
plai.tiff.
7a AJ Hishua vsaotate of J M
eon. Aatioa to roeovar saoaey. Settled
V May 4 aWara va H L aad M Theeep-
M. U sUnohoJs vs L Niohflta Drveaee
Margaret fjoatat ve Jtaal Oastar. Oos
. State ve T B MrTimmeoda. PiaodfSt
m CaVsw.
At a mooting of the above Club held
Friday night of last week add
were delivered by Bo v. & O. Irvine
and M. Judy, and tho following offi
cers waff) elected to serve daring the
ensuing term :
Geo. v7. Orny, P reel deaf.
Bev. a O. Irvine, 1st Yiee Prae-
fdeot.
Row. M. Judy -2nd Vice
dent. m
Henry F. Merrill T,
rer.
R. H. Condlt-Chaplain.
A latter from Oak villa states that
farmers are seeding aod plowing and
that Wheat looks well. Some of tbe
fait oats wtll not snake half a crop.
Ibe Temperance Alliance mat last
week. Alt were pleated with Dr.
Esn bra's ad drees. Bis subject wss
"License" and he handled it wail.
The Alliance will give a grand picnic
at their meeting: In Haw. Mine Nel
lie Green, of Marino County, if visi
ting mentis, being a guest or Mrs. 11 .
M. Stone. Tha ekatlng rink If In
full blast.
V. P. T. g.
. :lw
Tha next regular meeting af the Y.
P. T. U. wilt be Bold on Frldsy
March 28th at 8:80 In the rooms at tha
T. P. T. U. all the members of the
Y. P. T. U. will please return the
pledge cards. We are pleased to note
a fair attendance of hove at these
meetings: the entire membership of
Y. P. T. U. Is one hundred and
twelve; The average attendance
t seventy. A need af teachers
la-stiii felt hot we hone that time will
LWPly wnt. f his work is one
f-T t. . . . ...
in wnion a great interest nnoutu oe
1 W
Saouriaar.
PBkPwIt BsTBY.
County Clerk Stewart has Just ro
es I ved a letter from L. T. Baeia.
Register, atOrogou City, which in
loroas him that plats of survey of
township 12,8outh Range 6 East and
township 18, South Range 4 east of
Willamette Meridian were tiled In his
ofttce on March 14th, and public lands
therin are new subject to entry a oder
United States Lnd Laws.
lis eeewTv caeacaa
' i 'Ip'I'.w ' M
f
Notice In hereby given that the
next meeting of the Lino County
Council P. of H. la hereby changed
from Saturday April 9th ha Saturday
Match 20th 1884 to avoid conflict
with Democratic primaries.
J. G. Powell,
P. Marshall Pres.
Be&y
' '-( i; S ' I
I Matter la I re a
e era now seiesntii so make leans ii
say snaaa desired ea improved farm land ia
Lion aad Beaten oeuatie for any length ef
a: a. l . l.
uma mi immm wuau uui jwmr.
BoaxBAaT Baos
A meeting of the Executive Committee of
the lien Uoanty Temperasoe Allianos was j
Beid ej the omoeef Ur. U. Vf . Uray March I
13th ltftt It was decided to held a Tem I
perNese Mses Meetiag aoaaetunn cutlog the I
Summer in the County, time and place to be
seleoted hereafter. j
A committee on politic! action consisting
fAwegersto from each political party io
each precinct la the County was appelated.
The duties of this Cosamisise will be to look-
after the interests of the temset anoe cause
withta their own
leg toe easulag
preeest year.
dur-
pol.Ucal esmsaigos of tbs I
0. W. (iH AY,
Chairmen.
T. P. ifaoarasu vr,
See'y
W- e
AposlPlsaeou.
The tu'lowing in corrected lot of Dr J VT
Watts appoint taeate. The appeiatmnt at
ftoto as advertised last week is withdrawn for
the present, owiag'to Other eager, assents.
Jordan Valley, afaroh 30th, jflet.
Foa Valley, March 21st,
Manama, March 22odand 23rd.
Dayton, March ?4ta. -4
Soblimttr, March 25tfa. ,
amsvuie, March 20th.
Turner, Marsh 27th.
Albaay, Maich 29th end 2'Jtb.
Paittes hvingiD tha above named place art
raqnested to make swesmary t seraoarsm mis.
Byordor of the skteeotive CooaaaisUa.
O. W. (hi at, Chairman.
T. P. H Ai'SkSMAS. Heeretory.
ssaaa S . o f a t w .eaasi . . a
1 eo laaiae 01 ua indualnat BoeteSy, of tha
M K Church, will give s sooialde at the rest
deeoe of Mae P M WeatfaU'a aa next Tees
day eveoiog. The public are escdialiy in
vited to sttead.
"os toi
Alloa t Martin have their asmamat
in shape, aad they are aew prsfaad U sol
goods beeper than ever for roc end pre
due only, flavioaj had enough of tho credit
yeta they now propose to sell for raaaly
pay. To ear friend ud natrons we kindly
extend ear thanks both far natteaaae and
kindly feeling ia oor troubles Aod to our
weald say that we shall rojwain i
Albaay to mase U warn for them aa oao el.
Au.es k Ma arts.
I. tf. Daniel aow has a complete line
of musical laotrumente of all kinds for
Jo, con. let in of tha Mathuabek
plsoo, tbe Snonlager organ, fiddles,
viollne, guitars, ate., aa wail no the
latest sheet music His instruments
erf all of tho beat grades, and are sot
the cheap traan, eo that wheat you got
an instrument of any kind yon may
koow that yon are getting; one that will
last and hold lie tune.
Varan fee Sate.
One hundred snd forty aeree, nine
miles above Lebanon. 40 aeree in col
tl vat Ion 10 acres stashed aod sown to
ma Oesafortabte dwell! a, good
eutheuecs Cheap. Inquire at this
or ma
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at & Lean v tri stats or oanoow
At the close of buelaoea, 7th day of March
aa,
Loanaaad dleeeoata fest,2SS,77
( veroails mmm t 28,fct
U . 8. Bonds to neoure ct rcrUsdeti SaswOAW
Due from approved reserve ogto tsio.77
poo from other sfutewaJ Banks ll.t2S.Sfl
Doe from State Ben ha at bankers 2, WO. 44
t'urrentexpeneeeaud taxes paid 8H6.6C
resnluces paid 4oo.Ot
t'becAe sad etUorcaah nomn ..... lfSoTt
Bflla nfotOor Banlui Sso,
fractional paper currency, n loa
ds aad pennies ftl.52
fiOQts9 utteesii sees snpoe 28279. 00
XBwa ws90(ftsM' ttOwsBJI ...... aoossss lftS00
KeOompUoa fundwKb UATreaa-
urer (b . of circulation) fH.fO
Total
eee ......
....fie.974ve
Oapjjal atock paid la ..$30,000.0f
L1 aSaaivlOaJO pasVaataw ... .ee 0O4SO4
NaUooal Bank notee uucataodlna lS.S9f.00
lndlvidusl deposits subject to
Check . .. in iinnniM inm 71,1515,70
Demand oertlfluatee of deposit... 25,000,57
Due to 5te ftanka aod Lawikers M,H
Total , 108,974,85
Statu ev Oaaoow, Cocstt or Uwa,-sa :
I, H F Merrill, Caahler Of the above
anted bonk, do solemnly swear taei the
above aUton. Ait ia true to the best of my
knowledge and belief,
H.;K. MBRRILU Cwahlar,
9ubeeribod and swore to borers mo this
19th day of March, 1804,
das, E, CBAMaaautiw,
u s. Notary Public,
Ctoas-Attoal:
BaausL &, l ou.f o, )
L, Plikw.
Directors
L. E, Bnanr,
)
Notice of Dissolution.
NOTICE is hereby given thst tbe oe
psrtnsrahlp hereUfore existing be-
U Uavle, U W Davis and F A
Watte, under the firm name of Davia Bros
A Watte, at Auedd, Linn oounty, Oregon
Is this day dissolved by mutual oonsoat,
P A Watts retiree from the firm, and Is
looeeded by Jas Jaav, under the Arm
name of Davis Bros A Oo. All liabilities
will be settled by tho old Arm, or either
member of It, and alt eeoount due the
same may be paid to any member of the
old nrm.
W C Davis,
O W Davis,
FA Wat a,
Dsted Msrch 1st. 1884.
DR. M. H. ELLIS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Bliookfnce aad residence in Moll wain's
Albany, Oregon.
Administrators Notice.
-VATOTIOBle hereby given that the an
1.1 deralgoed have been appelated by
the County Court for Linn county .Oregon.
Administrators of the estate of Lewie Cox,
deceased. All persons having elalme
against said estate are hereby notified to
present them properly verified to the un
deralgned at the home plaee of aaid deceas
ed or at the Law Office of Weatherford A
Blackburn, in Albany, Linn county, Ore-
, within six months from tne date or
le notice. I,
March 7th, 181.
Edward O, Cox,
Smith Oex,
Administrators of the estate of
Lewis Cox, deceased.
.. . ....
KNOX BUTTE CEMETERY NOTICE,
Notice Is hereby given that thsre will
be a meeting ef ell partlee concerned in
the Knox Butte Cemetery, on March 21st.
at 1 o'clock, p. m. for the purpose of at
ganicing snd electing a board of Directors
to take oharge of said cemetery, scd trans
sot suoh other business as may come be
fore the meeting.
S. A. Dawson,
Oborok Knox,
Niunon raTiii
L - Ataaair WarUrt
Wbost7so uer bu-hol
04U,42
fjf 0o joot) 3
Hay baled, 'i&lf par. ton.
kooe, 18 to 20.
Butter 26 to 80 eta per lb.
Kgg 2 cents per dox.
Potatoes 75c per bushel.
Fork -b eta per lb.
Voab - 7Xc per lb.
Bsoons - hams, 15c.
sldee. W4 o.
-UKfpsr lb
In m cans,
flour 4.O0 per bbl,
Oblokamo.M per dos.
finger rien Pranoiae 0, 12c.
Mill Pood-bran, 15.00 per ton.
Dried Prult-oun dried apples, 12c.
M M plttsaa, 12.
machine cored apples, lac.
" " plums, IS.
Itee aeree of lea for
Oao farm of 100 acres very desirable.
Oao farm of 135 scree.
One tract of 16
of rod Ufed.
Ooa tract of SO acres.
Ose tract of 70 aeree.
One tract of 135 asres, and other assail
tracts. Will sell in lots to suit porehassrs,
Will trade tor other property. Call at this
oAoe.
Revr VarWMr T rotaSaea.
The aadorattaad Iwiog a half mile frm
Albaay, acroaa the river, baa the followiog
aew variety of aeed potatoes which be will
sell reasonable 1 Whim Biar and Pride el
America, which are moderately early and the
Dawns whiohvia lata. Tbee are an excel
I loot variety of petatoas sample may UJ
seen at fiedfields in th
u city
1
H M Kaixr.
Wmr Sola
Hpan of iae
for aale. Eight
years
Old. Gaels 1
Zy Twwdihe machinery agency of
A great hares ia,
Call
j1 - - ooih of Albliy- fo'ornwtion given
at this office.
Lr.KI1.KSS MIOTlH. rtu-l m te reble Wf n UT-
ttbleeoeaii. BafwaAl Cor U Ue rmmvij l-r yea.
Sy Hh.t' Oerts resody. Frtm to esota Kl
tnjecter fre Tor mXm bjr faebay ad Wmaoe.
Kor Um beefe, aide or cttae ase Hauuh f u
ftim ti oente.
SHU.OH-S ViTAUZKK k what jvu scd tor Con
UpeUon. Um S tp!Hl. lAaaiaat aJ dims
UlJjrapewAe. frim 10 Wat 7i eeaae n
ILL
VOL' SUfTfiX US ByipeOv aad
Ue
t T SkUeA'a VUallaer Ie (wuaaSeed W ear
yea. Immstssy resins-e sssaat
THAT UACKJita COCOH erne he ee eoieAly eard
by tbtleh's Care. We pmvm H.
TIIK
Ooooo and Edward Everett will stand for
mare tbe aaaaon ot 1004 a. Sand Hideo
oiocK j arm.
ONECO,
dark bey with aaprlnkllna of white haixa
inrooab nta ooet. roaied Junei. 181. bred
and raised by Jay fleooh .Spring Hill Stock
form, Duly, aeblngtoa Co. Oregon re-
card aSO ee a two year old Sired bv -.1-
taaaont 2:31 H. by Alraont, by Alexander 'a
aaaellah, tty Kyadyka Harabletonian.
taoa. Hello Fi loo by Dobte t:40X at
two year old) by Erloeaon at reur
year old) by af aesbrtno Cede.
Doble's datn by Tom Crowdor half
brotbar to Pilot, Jr. aire of tbedems of
Mend S. and Jay Eye See.
uioaeon-e aim wee tue trolling mare.
atreceuuie.
o dsn by Gee D xawuUce, by MsaaV
brTno Chief.
C K. Slsuss by Woodpecker tbe aire of
fjrej Kajfle.lbe groat rbur mile rare horse.
urey rAgie waa aire or dam or Mag rerg
uooo, ibedenj ol'jediuout U:17. in fourth
beau). mi
Aftarnont'a dam by Brown Oblef.
by
lfambrtno Chief.
g. SwSSSS. by Imp, Hooton, thorough bred,
aire Of Lad u' dam
a . a ta & i ekasv m a ''
a a- aiwssB, oy utnranu, rry air Airnie
by imp. Diomed.
g. g. g. Olstsst, by Imp. Buzxird thor
oughbred. AJUkont, the aire of Attain on, and greed
aire of Oneoo, la sire of Piedmont, i:l?H,
Weotmont (pacer) 2.15. Kannv Wither-
spooo, 2S17. Aldlno, fcti, an i twantv-
f our horoee with reeorda below 2:00. Pied
mont's dam by af ambrino Chief Like
Piedmont, tela colt combines tbe blood of
Jaamartno Oblef.- BambleCeolan. and
wooapeoaer, ana comae rrom too nest rep-
vee of I hose sreat
famtliea. It
wou:a be atmcuit ie ana sn in is or any
other country a young horee that com
bines more winning blood than eircalatee
in tbe veins oi thie young fellow. With
hurried preparation be made ir 1808 at the
Oregon State Fair a record of S.-00 sa a
two year old, whioh waa no meeausa of h
ability under favorable cTrcumstadcae.
He will be limited to ten morea at 040
each, payable when the mare ia known te
be safely in fool.
COWARD EVERETT,
bright bay with star and right hind ankle
white, 16H handa high, weighs lSOOibe.
Bred aod raiaed by O V Simpeon, Albany,
Oregon. Bdward E ereu'e aire waa Put
Smith, by Pathflnder.by Freoob Morrelle,
by tne Tennyson Colt, by JUullrueb, by
Justin Morgan,
Dans, by Vermont, by Independence,
by Vermont Black Hawk, by Sherman
Morgan, by Justin Morgan. Vermoot
aired Kilo Lewis. 27: Lady Faustina.
; Parrot, t beetdee a great many
other fast snd game horses, which ehewe
that be transmitted the trotdna action with
greet uniformity, .Edward Bverctt will
be kept on tbe farm until May 1st, and
will be allowed to serve mares at $18 to
Insure. Mares will be oared for at reason
able ratee.
McK.tiostT Bao., Prop.
Albany, Oregon.
02000.
02 sod farm, eoe mue west oi Brownsville
on the road leading to Halaev.coatainiag 10S
aeree, oak ridge land, seme nae oak groves,
all eoeleeed, 75 aeree in cultivation, a young
orchard aad shrubbery ; good barn and fair
home, two good wells with pumps. Prioe
$2100, eoe years, time on one half amount if
desired, with security on premises. Call at
ntsiqisse or addreaa D. A. Carter, Egan,
drant eoanty, Or.
TNE ALBANY FURNITURE
HOUSE,
BRINE a SON.
(Successors to)
Dannals, Woodin & Fislier,
Manufaotaree end dealers in all kind
FURNITURE,
would respectfully inform tbe publie thai
they manufacture to order, ana will keep
constantly oa liana, u complete atock of
all desirable line of
and will sell at bed rock prieea.
Bed-steads a Specialty.
.
XW 7 TT MTMf mlui.).!. W Tit
geaUon, Constipation, Dizziness, loas
Ar.nAtit. YeMow HkinT ShiLoh'a Vt.aliaar
no ritire ou j.
Ik
ALBANY
Mjk MAKItl.K
US
WORKS,
0
ttf AIGER BB08. - Proprietors
ALBANY, OBEilSjK.
IH0NUMENT8, TABLETS,
iCaooutod In Italian or V
Also, every warlety of
caber atone work done wftb
Special attention aiven to orders from
sn w - v a s w-. w - er rs
all parte of this Slate and
Territory.
pJTAJI work warraated. 1 7:41
Notice of Assignment,
Notice is hereby given that Alfred Wheal,
doo, of L'.no coonty, Oregon, haa bbbmIo a
general aasiofrment t all his mopairy to saw
uoderaigsod for the benefit of ass ureditots
under aa act of the Lgtelatare at Orogoe
otitled "An act to aecore creditsrt a Jaat
oivtaoeii4eetaiae ot debtdVi Xe eonvvy
to aaaunieis for the heaelt of crediWra ap
proved Oct. IStb. 1878. All peraooa ha viae
claims agaiaat the estate of aaid AJfrom
Whealdou acehexchjr notified aad reo aired
to pvoMot the aaaaeaader oath to the oader.
ifraed at Albaay, Oregon, withta three
f rran tbe date of this oetiea.
Dated February Uth. JAM.
(iso. IL CuaMscaturx,
Aasigaee.
NOTICE.
JULIUS CiRADWOHL
of this nit. v. havincr t oVnn
i j. ir. Simpson, ror jrranJLv
j Brothers, of Portland
a -e a en ma
will carry a rail line of
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
suited to the trade, to
wit :
WAC0NS, HARttSV
PLOWS, AND DRILLS.
CUTTING BOXES,
and all
implements of less note
They will keep the
LA BELLE WAGON, I
also the
RUSHF0BD
a new wagon with all the
late improvemnts and
warranted on of the
best wagons! n the
market. j & i
FURNITURE.
I have tbe boot stock of farnltnrs
city end will sell
wei jtirtt tuj ie a
Cheap, Cheap, Cheap,
The only stock of
WALNUT FURNITURE
J t t W & . km
in the citv snd tbe lowest arise ia thw
Valley. Come and see.
Undertaking,
A eomplete atock and can Av SATIB
F ACTION. Try me.
lock
1
" a . ?- i r -
A. B. WOODIN,
OWE NO MAN ANYTHING.
All peraeas kwowiag thenuelvea indebted
to the undersigned are raopectfaUy mpisal
el to call at once for settlement, as 1 soaat
make collections to meet my own obligations.
A disregard of this notice will eaSasi eoats
on debtorav ' vJnwM VueOs
Chas. B. Mi
Lebanon, Nov. Cth,
Administrators Sale.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned, adminiatrator oi the
aetata of Harbard ahelton, decaoaed, will,
pursuant to an order of the County Coort
of Linn coonty, Oregon, oa the 25th day
ot March. A. D., 1884, at the Court Bfeane
door in Albany, ia said oounty, between
tbe hours of uine o'clock in the forenoon
and four o'clock in the aftorooon of aaid
day, via : At one o'clock P. M., sell the
following described real property belong
ing to aaid estate, to-wit : Beginning
IS S6 chains west of the north east corner
of the south weal quarter of Boctfon 0, in
Tp 10, Saf R 1 E of the Willamette tic-
ri Jian, in Linn oounty. Oregon, and run
ning thenoe eaet 0000 chaina ; thanoe
sc uth 18 8o chains ; thanoe eoat 10,72 chains
to the north east corner of Hansen Baei
ton'a donation land claim; thence south
18.12 chaina; thenoe weet 4M0 (mains,-thence
in A norlhu'MtnrlT th nhM nt
hegtnmng. containing 102 47-100 aeree, at
public auction to the highest bidder, all
the riirbt, title and iuteresi of
ent at tbe time of his death in and to said
real property above described. Terms of
sate cash in hand on the daw of aale.
Haw st Shxlton,
rowKLi A BU.TXU, Administrstor.
Attorneys.
ia i Summons.
a the County Covt of tkr Sktk of Ottyon
for the County of Linn :
Chaa B Montague, Plaintiff. 1
Q R Gilmoor, Defendant. J
T. . I T nMm Ik. m Ka.. i 1
ii' v n viii uiuui , iuv mww v uhiiiw wwm -
ant.
I
N THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
Oregon, you are nereny summoned
and reauired to anoear and answer the
com pi sint at tbe FlaioUff Inabe above en
titled ootioo, now- on bio in thAOot of
the Clerk of aaid Court, on or nefore the
first day of the regular May term of aaid
Court to be began aad held on the ft ret
Monday, the 5th day of May. 1004, in the
Court iloaae, ia Linn county, Oregon,
after publication of this Summons for six
consecutive weeks, or judgment wil) be
taken against you for want thereof, for the
sum ot ninety-lour ana so-ieo, Collars in
U S gold com, with Interest thereon in
like coin at the rate of ten per cent par an
num, from Sept. 21rd, 1882 until paid, for
twenty-five d l!ars Attorney's fee, and for
coHta and disbursments of ibis action to
be taxed.
This Summons la published by order of
Hon L Flinn, Judge of said Court, which
order bears date of March 4th, 1884.
FM Mnxcag
L H MOMTAXTB.
Atty's for Pl'ff.
of K ACK M ETA CK," Sy4aa tins; and Jsssjran
i perfnme. Prioe 2J and 50
cents.
by Foebay A Mason.