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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1884)
FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1884. Linn County Democratic Ticket. For Senator J. K. WEATHERFORD. For Representatives HENRY CYRUS, I H. MONTANYE, J. H. PERRY, HARVEY SH ELTON, T. J. BLACK, F. A. WATTS. For County Judge J. J. WHITNEY. For County Clerk J. P. GALBRAITH. For Sheriff J. K. CHARLTON. For Treasurer H. FARWELL. For Assessor E. E. HAMMACK. For County Commissioners AARON CONDUA, D. MYYERS. For School Superintendent D. V. S. REID. For Surveyor H. J. C. AVERILL. Fer Coroner ASA H. PETERSON. The grand old party might put Keif, tr iu a glass case next to Colfax. Human government is imperfect be- cauae human nature is. The hottest campaign is predicted for Ohio, in October. The average democratic majority in Chicago on Tuesday was about 7,000. m m It is painful t see a short-legged man trying to wade ia deep water. The St. Louis Globe Democrat, a re publican organ, ealls on Blaine to pro duce the chapters of hi book that relate to Mulligan. The remedy for industrial depression is not restricted production, but wider markets. Labor is entitled to all the employment it wants. It is nip and tuck between the Half- breeds and the Stalwarts, but as tho latter hold the offices, the scale of for tune is likely to incline their way. mm m There will be no "plumed knight'' oratory for Blaine in the convention, says the World. Bob Ingersoll ia for Judge Grenbam this year. m In the matter of crime Ohio was last year third state in the Union. This vear she bids fair to lead a i the rest. It is to be hoped that the people of the South will not make Northern nut rages an issue in the approaching polit ical campaign. - . Mr. Bsecher thinks be could name a Democrat who could carry the coun try. There is no doubt of it. So can the Democratic National Convention. Perhaps Mr. Arthur could induce Mr. Blaine to accept the Berlin m ission and leave the country. John Logan will certainly take it in a week or two. His ''boom" has about exhausted it self. According to the canvasses taken re cently, Blaine is the favorite in Ohio. Very likely. A state that likes a rum pus as well as Ohio does, would natur ally take to Blaine. It is all nonsense to talk about the revenue reformers wishing to read Brother Randall and his friends out of the party. They only wsnt to read them in. Ex-Gov. English, the Connecticut manufacturer and one of the shrewdest business men in the nutmeg state, says that New England does not need any tariff. Is he a fool or a scamp or does he know what he is tslking about? Boyntou comes out on top in his fight with Keifer. The charges against him are not tustained. Tdis leaves Keifer in great need of a vindication of some kind. Copper is higher to-day in England than in this country. And yet the cop per me i say they would have to close their mines were the tariff taken off. Harper's Weekly sums up as follows the reasons for Rune's iaabili'y to car ry New York : 1. The railway disclos ures. 2. Fear of a restless foreign poll cy. 3. Hi opposition to administra tive reform. 4. He is a pronounced pto- tectioni8t. During Geoeral Grant's recent at tack of loquacity he discussed rather fully tho claims of Senator Logan to a Presidential nomination and expressed the conviction that with "Black Jack" as their standard-bearer, tho Republi cans had a sure thing. The names of "Stalwart" and "Half- breed" are becoming very fashionable of late, and there is a special bitterness at tached to the manner in which tboy are pronounced by Republicans ; which promises no end of fun in tho national canvass. Strictly analyzed they mean the bad and the good elements of tbe party. Bat which is the bad and which the good, is one of those things which as Lord Dundreary would say io fei- Iot U able to find ou OIK I'll lil. 1 Tho Democratic County Convention met at the Coutt House lait Friday, and nominated tho ticket to bo voted for, and electa?, on the second of Juuo. Hon. J. K. Weatherford was unan imously nomiuated for the State Situate. Mr. Weatherford is too well known to the people of Linn county to nerd recommendation from us. Ho served one term as School Superintendent of this county, uud, in 1870, was elected a member of tho lower house of the Legislature. In 188-he was tho Dem ocratic candidate for Secretary of N'ate, but was defeated. For tho lower house of tho legist -ture the convention nominated T. J. Black, of Halsey, F. A. Watts, of Shedd, L. II. Moutanye und J. 11. Peery, of Albany, Henry Cyrus, of Santiam Precinct, and Harvey She) ton, of Franklin Butte Precinct. Mr. Black is a merchant ut Halsey, and is a man of more than ordinary ability. He is a close observer of mei and things and will make u safe legis lator. F. A. Watts, ot Shedd, . is also a merchant. He is a youug man of un questioned integrity an I a devoted friend of the people. He will justify the faith pUsOsd in hint by the conven tion. L. H. Moutanye is a lawyer cf fair ability and will take a leading part in the important questioua of tiuatn-e and taxation, which will attract the atten tion of the coming legislature. J. H. Peery is tho present efficient and popular County Treasurer. He will carefully guard tho interests of the people and will lend his time and abili ty to secure those reforms in economic questions which are of prime itnp r tance to the people of the State. Mr. Cyrus is a farmer of more than ordinary intelligence. Although com paratively young, he has already , -rted one term in the legislature. Such was his devotiou to the light that he has been recalled to serve the people f r another term of two years, Harvey Shclton is a Miccesaful farm er, and a true and faithful type of a gentleman of the old school: il has served Linn connty two or three terms in the legislature. He is a man of mich irreproachable integrity that the trust will again be placed in his bands. The interest cf Linn county will be : in the hands of these gentlemen. For County Judge the convention named Hon. J. J. Whitney. .Mr. Whit ney, it will be remembered, .,s elected to this portion in 180, but Judge Johns tie then incumbent claimed that his term did not expire until 187:.'. Mr. Whitney prosecuted his chain lo the office in the courts.but the SupreoM Court decided against him. Mr. Whit ney was twice elected Prom cut tag Attorney of this district, both times overcoming large Republican majori ties. Two jsars ago he was elected a member of the legislature and took a leading part in the deliberations cf that body. He wi.'i be elected by a large majority. A. Coudra, of llartieburg, and David Meyers, of Scio, were nominated for Count v Commihsiontrs. Mr. Condra is an enterprising ami successful Urn- or. Ho is a careful financier, and will l BTTIl nil ! rM al fr arwl niinititinnlu I r 1 . I, . t , l l J l . . FT l ll in the duties of his offic?. David M yers is a carpenter, and will be especially i and other needed improvements of the county. Ve confidently predict that no one will have cause to regret voting for these gentlemen. J. K. Charlton, the nominee for sheriff, is an old citizen of tho county, laving been here about twenty years. le served one term as County Com missioner, and we speak from personal knowledge whon we say that a more careful painstaking official would tws bard to find. He is a man of the moat rigid integrity and sobriety and will ully and faithfully perform tho duties of tbe ofiico to which tho people will elect him. Mr. J. P. Galbraith, nominuo for clerk, is a oitizen of Brownsville, and, or a number of year", has been tbe bookkeeper and accountant of the Brownsville Wooleu Manufacturing company, lie is a uvtn ot fine clerical ability which, joined with bis mature judgment and honesty of parpase, emi ¬ nently fit him for the othce. to which he will be elected in June. Mr. E. E. Hammaclf, the nominee for assessor, is a yonng, enterprising farmer of Lebanon, eminently fit for the office of assessor. We can Rafely recommend him to the voters of the county.- Prof. D. V. S. Reid, nominee for School Superintendent, has charge of the Harrisburg School. He is one of the most successful teachers in the county, and will make a faithful otiicer. For Treasurer tbe convention named Horace Farwell, a farmer of Syracuse. He is a gentleman, too, of the old school and is noted for his strictly earnest purpose in tbe causa of right. Tbe people of the county may rely with confidencs that the public funds will be in safe hands. H. J. C. Averill, also a gentleman of the type of former times, is the nomi nee for Suraeyor. He is fully compe tent and will add character and strength to the tieket. A. H. Peterson will, with peculiar pleasure and appropriateness, perform his first official act as ccronsr by hold ing an inquest over the dead body of the Republican party of Linn county. OITY DKMOl'RtTIC XOMIJATIOM. UM.vrm.A COUNTY. Representatives, J. L. Morrow and L. B. Cox ; county judge, T. J. Tracy ; commissioners, .1. L. Fuller and F. M Crockett ; sheriff, J. P. Kosler ; clerk, J. W. Rowland ; treasurer, G. W. Webb ; assessor, 0, P. Davis ; survey or, W. T. Chalk ; school superintendent, John Kddington , coroner, J. B. Lind sey. Delegates to tho state convention : II. 1 5. Yoakum, L. B. Cox, A. W. Nye, J. S. White, J. B. Keeuey, .T. L. Mor row, N. Pierce, R. M. Dorothy atid J. U. Irvine. The convention adopted resolutions favoiing tho repeal of the usury law, ami favoring taxation on mortgages ; also for division of Umatilla county into two, making the new conn ty in the weit portion. The represen tatives were instructed to vo'.e for Senatcr Hlator for re election. ( )!. LM1IIA COUNTY. For representative, John R. Watts ; county clerk, Frank Merrill ; assessor, Peter Ljusiguaut ; treaeuror, Joseph Copeland ; sheriff, Thomas Cooper ; surveyor, S. G. Caudle , school super intendeut, II. P. Watkins. MBTOl CotXTY. Repraaon tati vaa, W. C. Crawford, Atlen Parker ami K. Sltipton ; cloik,E. Holg.xte ; ahariff, William Maekey treasurer, Zeb Da via ; commissioners, John Harris and A. Horning ; school superintendent ,E. A. Milner ; surveyor, A. J. Lecke ; assessor, J. P. Alford ; delegates to thfl state convention, W. W. Saundori,Johu Burnett, R. Thomp son, J. O. Wrii-hcsman and Milton Shannon. COO OOOWTT. J. M. Siglin for senator ; D.J. Lwe representative ; T. J. I.atnb, clerk ; A G. Aiken, sheritT; E. O'Obaoail and T rns, commissioners; A. Arrington, assessor ; A. P. Owe ,, re tsurer ; J T. Hall, surveyor ! R. Hsst. school su erintt-ndent. I.A( KAMAH COlNTY. Stat - aaaator, W. II. Vaapkaa ; rep resentatives, 1). F. May, P. S. Noyer, R. Roth and William Kvans ; sheriff, A. T. Schorpn, praaant incumbent ; cleik, H. L- Kelly ; treasurer, H. J. Harding ; cumrcisaiouers John l.ieliing and II. K. Qayaa , assessor, W, Curranj coroner, J. I'wkr. Mailtos COVXsT. f;ej;ic.niativM, J. W. Taylor, T. L Davidson, L- wis Savage, A. '.. Sears, Henry Warirn and Andrew Miller; shentl, Blair Forward ; clerk, W. R. Privett ; i- e-a r, John Kennedy ; treasurer, Joseph A. Seilwood ; coroner, J. A. Rotan ; commissioners, F. A. Mathieu and Uriah Whitney; survey or, 1). K. Murphy ; county su jieriuti-n-dent, W. Kaiser. WASCo CofXTV. George A. Leibo was nominated for county jud'o ; (1 sorgo II. Kr-aggs coun ty clerk, by acclamation ; J. B. Crotsen sheriff; D. A. Turner an i A. Weather ford, commissioners ; S. W. Ktnrrnon, assessor ; E. C. Herron, school super intendent, :tni Dr. Rabbins, coroner. BaaolntSoni were adopted strougly iu favor of restricting freight tariff', and against monopolies, but the land grants and th tarifl' ki imports wero entirJy for"otten t XXOK o: NTT. P- m... ..... i. i i n Taylor ; Suerilf, A. L .Sanders Clerk, Frank Fran i Benson Wilson ; Treasurer, ; A-sess'ir, J. II. Mc- Uubbiu ; Surveyor, Simonj j School Saperlittendant, Jessie Ilind man ; Commis-Ioners, Ceorge Ackle and John .Stanley ; Coroner ; E. G. Lewis. TlI-L.VMOOii cowry. Pot Commissioner-, WtQ Rboades, H. P. HoMen ; Clerk, Jes Whiting ; Sheriff, John J. Turner ; Treasurer J. L. Story ; Assessor, J. V. Slockers ; Surveyor, W. T. Now comb ; School Superintendent, Claud Thayer ; Cor oner, Dr. Pdtehcti. Convention ad journed to meet on tho 26th day of April, to nominate a eandidafe for Joint Representative with Clatsop county, and to appo'nt a County Com mittee. .t:i n; ui tin The groom of the stablea of tho Ore fpnian establishment it now daily en gaged in rubbing down tho "Great big Editor" of that paper getting him ac customed to the protoction harness which tho republican statu convention will reqniro him to wear. One thing the people msy be sure that the Orego nian will do. After posing before the people for two years as a free leader and tarifl' reformer, it will humbly and with out hesitation support tho republican nominee for Congress whoever ho may be, and that too, upon a strong protec tion platform. Talk about "organs.'' No paper in tho State is more certainly an "organ." People are asking where is the much boasted "independence" of the Oregonian. Echo answers "where.'' 1 I . 1 I 1 3 The worst thing we know aboub Ed munds is his infamous action in the proceedings of the infamous electoral commission. Democrats helped to ereate the commission, but it was left to republicans to count ost the lawfully elected president and and count in Ruth erford B. Hayes and William A. Wheel r. Edmund's part in that vile pro ceeding ia tbe worst blot on his tecord and his most bitter enemy could not ask for a darker stain. 11 "i i i KMT0Kl.tL NKOTft NOTES. The bill in oongresi restsring tho duty of 1867 on wool was defeated by a vote of 120 to 118. The Blair Educational bill has passed tho United States Senate. As origi nally introduced this bill provided an appropriation of $105,000,001) to bo distributed during a period of ton years among the states and territor es, pro portionate to their illiteracy. The bill was made tho subject of Republican caucus discussion, and was amended in many important particulars. A . finally adopted it piovidos that for night years aftor it passage there shall bo an appro priation ; the first year 7,000,000, tbe second year $10,000,000, the third year $15,000,000, the fourth year 13,000,- 000, the fifth year $11,000,000, the sixth year 0,000,00(i,the seventh year 7,000,000,and tho eight year $5,000, 000. Tbe money to be divided among the states and territories in that pro oortion which the whole number of persons in each being of the age of ten years and over cannot write boars to the whole number ofcuch peisons in the United Stales, computation to ba made according to tho census of 15H0. The Po nosylvanla Democrats In Statu Convention adopted a platform in favor of ii tariff for revenue, limi ted tojlho necessities of a government (iconomicully administered, and no ad justed in Its application as to prevent unequal burdens, encourage produc tive industries nt home, uud afford just conpenaatlon to labor, but not to create or foster monopolies, aud to this end favor abollt Ion of the internal revenue system of taxos, and such adjustment of the existing tariff du ties as Is consistent with these prin ciples. Every legitimate effort of la bor to bettor its condition, enhance lie rewards and protect Is rights corn mantis tho sympathy and support of tho democratic party. The Imporla tlon under contract of foreign p-iuper lalmr Is nn evil which should be rem edied by Judicious legislation. The democrat! 0'. llenton county at tliuir eounty convention last week adopted a resolution favoring tho sub mission of prohibitory constitutional amendment to the people. E. P. Coleman has been nomina ted by tho democrats of Lano for State Senator. L. Hilyeu has been nominated by the democrat of Baker for coroner. C. P. Davis has been nominated by the democrats of I'ma tills for assessor. A. W. Nye and J. H. Irvine are delegate from Umatilla to tho dom cratlc State Convention A. .. siears has teun nominated by the democrats of Marlon for the low er house of the Legislature, iud, Prof. W. R. Privet for Clerk. Aden Parker has been nominated by tho democrats of lien ton county, und J. P. Alford for assessor. All these gentlemen were former resi dent. of this county, and have the wishes of many friends hero for their succes. LIDI4 aLS It will be a laughable matter to see the coming Republican State Conven tion adopt un antl. monopoly platform and then place a monopolist upon the ticket for Congress as has been the Almost universal cuatom of that party. Every intelligent person in the Isod knows that It has been under the fos tering caro and protection of the re publican party that all the overpower ing and dangerous monopolies of the country have grown Into hucIi alarm ing proportions ; and that It has been through the monied und other have influences of these monopolies that that party has been able to main tain itself se long in power. The peo ple will have no faith In this pretense of aligning Itself with tho Interest of tho mass of the people, KNtfLIMM LITKBATIKi: This is the subject of a lecture aV liversd beforo the Teacher's Institute held in this city week before last, and which wo publish in full on our first page. It shows up the corrupting tendency of dime novels and Police Gam tette literature in such a fresh, frank, vigorous style that we are constrained to say that it ahould be made an even ing's reading in every household where the' Democrat finda its way. Every boy and girl should read it carefully, and act upon it. The wholesome ad vice given ahould be made the daily rule of action of every parent in the land. Gov. Rusk of Wisconsin, who has been traveling m tbe south, reports as the result of his observations, that the republicans cannot expect any electorial votes from that section this vear. Things are ripe for a political change in some of the states, he thinks, but the republicans lack leaders. This is a studied insult to Mahone and Chalmers and Cash. Every defeated candidate before the democraticic convention last week enters heartily into the support of the ticket nominated. The general im pression prevails that the ticket will be elected by a larger majority than the ticket was two years ago. Let every democrat prepare himself to help swell the majority to over whelming proportions. The lower House of Congress by a vote of 140 to 138 decided to take up and consider the Morrlssn tariff bill ROWNatlLLK II MIS BliowNhVifd.K.Dtt., Apiil I lth, '84. Hlllor Democrat : Miss Lena Kssliog is bed-fast. Miss Dosia Philiiot is very low with a fever. Vig selling at 1 0 cents per doz en. Mr. 0L B. Kockwellis in Portland on business. Mr. Thomas Kay bus lately purchas ed a fine buggy. There are about thirty pupils ia the Bouth Hrownsville school. There are about 1 00 pupils reiijj'ered in tho North Hrownsville school. Mrs. N. J. Walter of Booth Browns ville is very low with the i hen mat mm. Mr. O. P. Ooshnw jr. has trrned out to l a disciple of Ksculapius pro tern. Mr. T. H. Pillsbury started this morn ing for ('eutervillo where he will lo cate. Mr. John Mount, of Hart isburu, made Brownsville a pleasant visit l ut week. A surprise parly was given at Mr. A. C'. Thompson's last Friday evening. Mr. Samuel Uargnr has been very low with the eiydpelas but is slowly lecovering. Prof. V. 0. ilrook has been tempor arily ulliciatiug us secretary uf the Woolen Mills. Mr. Joseph Sawyer's toam ran away last Thursday but fortunately no dam age was done. Mrs. Hurkhart, and Miss Amua ''opcr of Albany arnh(,ro viailmg their Mother, Mrs. Cooper Kev. Mr. HomtOt lot duuetion, will preach iu the Cumberland Presbyterian church next Sunday. Mr. W. S. Gardner will work a short time in Corvaliis. Ho is in every sense a fiistclass photographer. Our estimable citizen, Mr. Q. A. lv a m will soon go to Cray's llriir W. I'P to remain a short time. Mr. Matthew Farley hai purchased the Vraer Photograph gallery, ami will couini uc busineaa in a few w vk. "I'ine tree ducks ' are reported plen ty in the woods ; but our mini Is have thus far failed to bring any in town. Mr. F. D. Johnson last, week lost a very valuable but breaohy cow. "Slu ts roou ; but, alas! we SSMaU miss her." Mrs. N rth, Ponland und Rowland, all ot lialaey, gave our town a living visit last Thursday in behalf of Teas' perance. Our highly eeteeneJ friend and form er citizen Mr. C. C. liiakely is travel ing through California, so wo are in formed. Miss Sarah Ksv's hand was Oaaghl in one of the loom bolts and so disabled that she has had to quit the factory for a few days. Oue or two lup-yards will not bo worked this season on accrual of the abundance cf labor and excises com pared with the probable profits. Trie M. O. B. L-le yiva a public installation last Saturday evening. Af ter the installation they gave a very nicd supper at tho Wilsou House. Rev. C. Sperry formerly pastor of the Ilaptiat Church iu this place has op .mod a music atoro in Pendleton, and will soon move his family to that place. The olec'ion of Hon. A. W. iS-.a-iard of this precinct to af.end tho State Dem ocratic Convention was hstlel with joy. Mr. Stanard has been triel and found true. Mist I.iz.io Foots fr im 8olail!e Is going to change her place, of abode from herf uncle, Mr. Crane's, toMr. Walter's and attend the North Hrownsville Gra ded school. Tbe weather has been very bad for a few days, and farmoia ate complaining on account of the rain. Hop raiser, are looking rather blue because they can not work their ham. Hr. William Cjchran and his esti mable lady returned frui an extended tour through California in search of Mrs. C's health. Her health hai been much improved and the tidings of their return is gladly received by their many friends. At the Republican primary last Sat urday tho following delegate were elec tedJ. H.Templeton, 0. P. Dtnwiddie, N. B. Siandiah, Silas Pearl, P. Hum, A. C Hsusman, W. R. Kirk, and J. M. Waters. The best ot feeling pro vailed generally. Mr James Cosbow who left Hrowns ville about one year ago to lucute in the Wallowa writes that be is so well pleased with that beautiful valley that nothing short of a ten-thousand-doliar farm would induce him to move to the Willamette. The three Sunday Schools of this place are in a mors flourishing condition than they were ever beforo. On last Sabbath Miss Maud Hume was elected artist for the M. K. Sunday School. The Board of this School also decided that it is better to not change tbe time ef meeting at present. On last Thursday Mrs. Leavitt Uc tured on Temperance and Woman Suf frage in the City Hall. The Hall had been decorated very beautifully for the occasion. Misses Cynthia Sperry and lda.Coshow sfTorded the instrumental music and certainly did themselves great credit. The exercises closed with a temperance vocal solo by Gracio Riley which was as highly aupreeiated as it was loudly applauded. Judging from appearancea one would readily conclude that tho Narrow Guage is prospering finely. It is repor ted that this summer we shall have di rect communication by this line to Port land which privilege wo hsve once be fore enjoyed. This road, although not central, passes through n very rich country whose prosperity i partly de pendent on the succasM of this road which should be encouraged by every one. Tho nomination of Mr. J. P. Gal braitb, Sec'y of rhe Woolen Mills, for the office of County Clerk givea the highest satisfaction, and his many friends feel elated over his protpaots aIo is to commence with, an honest man, a man of broad views and strong convictions, yet a gentleman in every aenae of tbe word. He is the head of a large refin ed family. Pie is one of the leaders of some of our best societies ; and his oth er social relations are entirely of a com mendatory character. His clerical abil ity for accuracy, rapidity and neatness is surpased by that of uo other man's in our oounty. He ia iu every sense eminently qualified for the duties of ! U J this honorable ofie, and this will part ly tftplatn why those who know him bent are his most nanguinn aupportern. Sheriff's Sale. In the 'u-mit Oomi of thr S'titr o Qrtyon fur tkt 'ii lit H uf .inn i P lustier as eaeoater of the iat. win and laoJaOBMt Of 8 l Malay, (leeOSted, Plain mr. va. H K Uoopar an 1 Ulheeca t.'o.jpjr, I)fuiid- onte, HV VIRTUS OF A WRIT OF BXBCU lloiiaud order of sale iaauodout of Hi" alxivo nainnd Court In the above entitlt.'l an! Ion to ino d I roe ted and delivered, I will ea the 1 7lh day of May, ISHI, at the Con it HOOSO dor, tu the city of Albsny, Linn oounly, Oregon aell at pttMlfl aurtimi for caah in band lo Ilia highest bidder the e n properly heretofore attached In aald action ami described ai follow lo wit : All or the right title anil lnlon:t of the aahl defendant ItebeouA ('ooiter la ami to I-'. is live (') and aix (0) In block 2 In th-t eautarn addition lo the city ol Albany, Liau county, raon : tin the same la i v n'.- ! and doNlKtialixl upon theplata and Murveyw ofanld city, now on (He in tho Clerk's O Aloe Of Said OOUDty. Alio the following : The aouta half of the norlhwext rjuaitor ami the south wont quarter of aoctlou twenty six; aud the north half of the northweat quarter or sort ion 'A't iu Township 11, south of ranaoH went of Willaroette meridian In l.lnnoounty,(reKou : tionlalnlng, TflOesiOS aUo the north half of the northeaalquarujr of aeeilon 85, and Ike south half of the port h pop t umrter ami the Nouthoani qoar ter of aertlon 'ZH In Township 11 M K '. weal Iu I. Inn county, iokh, coritainliiK a.-rea aavlng- anil exceplinK from aald two UmI tracU S i loo acroa aold lo the A A L It II Co. A1m the south half ef the dona UOO land claim of Namiiel and ' a loo per, being part of eecttOM -s. -and 1 Iu To II S It Jwrnl In l.lnn countv, Ore- g-on : contalubiK 'Si acre. The pnw Mdn ofnaleto Iw appiiad to lh pavment lo the aald PlalOtlfl I he nu in oril IS h with Inter eat from the llthdavol Man-h, jHtl, altho rate of ten per ruit pr annum an I the fur ther Hitm of 8i. Attorney's foea and the furthnr sum of t ti and a ruing coata. Date I this I7IU day of April, issi. (lao. lit-Mi-ii xr. Aherlfl of Linn :eunty, (Jr. Sheriff's Sale. In the Uifuit Cuurt f tl ftsfl uj )rt un for Itt.ui (Jouttt'j. w s Lall aud 0 i: Ttltoa, PeakfM and l'rlucra : .. ..o. . SOafso th BffOj name audatyloof Ls4d A Tiltou. PlaintifT.. va. ifiraie Basil h, M ? v A V. Kmith, bis wife, MTosloy W I'.ri,, If an I.-hia wifp, Q If Sober, Roes lfult, Jerry liay, Matk 3 maaiorvillo, it tVoed, i - i .- Van fiuyne, t '4tlirrui Wiglo, Wdloughby "hur:hill. Kh. .s-tii Bosssaorvilloj Bowssoa Cos, J HI) liriidpraon, II N Mill, eorj(e Bailey, .I It Hill, I) It Mill. Hoars Koattrhr. I K Dowsaa, Khealx-lli Msrtio, NaaioJ CofOOa ll'ilaon. Joaa Kauar, Wiuhold .-sommervillr, K K Wyatt, Iaiiitl M 'iain.Joarph floaassotSrillo, John BossaaOTVille, Sariitel Swift, Juhn Koa tri and It H Ii -an. Adteibinlrator of thr ra late "! J M I uumpaoii, deceaaed, l'tfrnd- aass, il VIRTUKOF1 HRITOF BXECUTIOM and ordrr d aalr ,..-: nut of tin- aUivr asaod court, in xhr- kaoa sutislod oafl to ino directed ari l dottvotod, I will on the i 7 th day el May, I sS4a t tho t'ourl HoOOO door in the city ol Albany, I. inn county. OlSgSam, acll at fiuhhr auction for caah ia Land to the liiln t bid dor, ihu reel property deseribsd in aaiS tudar f aa!o aa follows, t--wit : u .. m r . . BJf(4Jli.u HAkBril I lr mwiw twill f I north tu.i l y oit , .i,r.-. a mt t.-u (10 chatna and tWOMty (20) link. ; tbeaoe weat two rji and oi.e qeofVf () etiaiasi ; thence aorth .evvuty-uiae 1 74 ' r dsgTOSt weat one (I) an 1 lliioe naaitesi (f)oasaao : tboavee aonth seventy .O iloreea wrat eOOOty-OeO (7o) I links -. thonre soathoifbty (M)liaks; them ! tWrol' !'-,'r J 1 Aw jeaat seventy. litres intsa ; liirni-n anm :i cirven 11 ) sogfoso east oovsmy-three (73) lioka ; tasa o south thirty (.'Kb degrees east eighty iSU) 1 1 iik a ; thmca south I IS) sWgMOJ east SO .Oil ty-oue'7l) litika ; MCMa auth tan (10) de- ... gre.s wit t.o sad OM-feaU (2iJ chain. ; thonco aoulli thirteen (IT,) drrcs eaat ran (7) chain, aud forty-one Hi links ; thence south four 4) docrOOS east four t-i) chains and sigMf thflsl 83) links ; thence aaat nice (9) atUaiaS aud furty-two (4.) links to tho pisce ol bogiaaiag oontaiatag fifteen (15) r-, more or leaa, with the appurtenances. The pn.-r- ia ef .ale to be applied rir.t to the r-osta and diaharamonta ot auit taxed at 1 132 .'rO and accruing i.oata. Second SO th" pay inent to the Plaintiff, tbe.uin of $500 (t tho trouble and expenae of foreclosing said mortgage. Third to the pavment te th I'taiulilln the principal anm of 10.000 U S. gold coin and the farther .iu of 725 07 in like gold coin aa iutereat te March IJth, 1834, aggregating the .urn of SIO,7'.i.07 I'. S. g"ld coin and accruing iu tereat at tho rate of ten per cent tcr annum from the I'.'thday of March, ISM. Fourth ont cf ths overplus if any then be remaining after making av'!i psyment aa ifOfOSOld, pay to tho defendant Mack Semmcrville the aum f if'J.T '." and accruing lulert-.t at the rate of teu pot ceut per annum, and the 'overplus if auy there be remaimug pay over to the party or p.rtie. entitled thereto, Dassd tin. ISth day of April, Qae. lit mi-iirev. SlierifT of 1 .inn county, Or. iuaitr seoUOM tjl. u the u-irtli Munlarv t line of tectum twoaty.two .J To.B.hiu I OT VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF KZBCfU Rfeoea (15) eootb Raage I u I vest t I 9 li r and order of sale issued oul of Wulani.tt,. Mendi.,, -. m..:erf tkeoos Jfj? .b? nt0Hl Court iu tl.o svtmve n , , . . ,, !. - i IWed suit to me directed and delivered. I tee TJ ) decrees west atx fi cbam ; thrt.i ... . .. 4 -f ri-r aiiiokluir : t'.iortal Utir at"tci-o. It ia tlit rtvai way "1 a-.iii k.tiir. IPS iret luora iliro-tly a: Uio f.avir and fririi. You takn tlu Mil to t-iMi'iT, and lli Uutc rliwiilli-r and nafrr. 1M BUMftiaS l" amoklinr rcnlutvil to a fimi art Thu sane tho ajseaasa n.tui-.. latoi t.ia-.-.) fireos it.vii aa tbe httnUioa 't muot'-ri. tho iii"pi d?lnt'lo It lt iHiiii ( know peSSSSsIl wn-ljfii ars SMOkSHS in Ilia kssal'a li.ill Iiurlia.M :iu klui: To- 1uil.ou !iai nK"ara:iU. (Isrars, tintt it IsKstsasn. ssrM iiiii4i)gi rased ptottael '.u -rauoo, flaror, and aaaayi saw .!i;ua)iiy.arrulo rivsd iMMUiesos aud air. Try it !:!-.! fea will SOOBt nii-i. Jtonepaiiuins stitii- ut tra.ii i..:n'i r th. llu". Summons. In tlte County Court of the State of Grey m for Linn County : S 11 Copeland, PlaiutilT. va Cyrus If'estlaku, Defendant Jf All Hiiviw ful Kiibrriiicn an.l Sorts. Bl ).. ti i III:.--!. W" Hull Durham bu.'.ki..' y . ii v To Oftrmi Wrrtlake, the above nam.l De fendant : In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby aummoaed and required te appear aud answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the above entitled action, now on tile in the office of the Clerk of .aid court, oo or before the first day of the regular Juno term of aid court, to bo begun aud held on the Hrst Monday the 2nd day ef June, A. D., 1884, In tbe Court House in Linn County, Oregon, after publication of this summon for six suc cessive and cou.eir'tive weeks, or judgment will be taken against you fur waut thereof, for the sum of one hundred and nineteen and 25-100 dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from Sept. 18th. 1883, and for costs and disbursme nta of this action to be taxed. This summons is published by order of Hon L Flinn, Judge of said County Court, which order bears dateof April 9th, 1881. L. H. MONTANYS, Attorney for Plaintiff. Air-any Market Wheat 7 5o pel buho)t OaU Ueef on foot, 3Jic. Hay baled, n2S ponton, loose, I U 20, Mutter-.'' to 30 eta per lb. Kkbs i' cente per sVok l'otaUes -7.KJ p r buahel. Pork Ui vm jr lb. . Vel7e jKr lb. Maeons hams, I.V;. ahouldem, leu. sides, UMa. LssfsV-Uf per lb.. In sq cans, 1 1 , Wkmxr-4M per bbl. Chickens 3.&0 por dor.. Sujar-San Kranotse C, Vic. Mill I'.md bran, 15.00 por ton. Meal I rult-sun dried apples, 13c. " " plums, 12c. msdiino cnrerl apples, 15c. " plums, 15. Sheriffs Sale. In th' L'irruit Court f th Stuff of Oregon, f-r Linn rounlij. The First Matloo Itank, of Albany, Ore Kou, riaintlir. va. r a Prnotoa tmi iv-jt at, his wife, Ierendaul'a. lev V1BTUE OK AN BXBCUTIOM If and ordnr of sale )Mnuel out of the above named OOWtj iu the above entitled suit, U uie dlrer.-liel and delivered. I will on Katunlav the HHh day or May. 1-1, at the o :rk 1 fouso dryr In the -ity of Albany, I, Inn rouiity, Oregon . sell at public; aue tlon for oash la band to the highest ti ! der. the uiortKacrd premtsis deaerityed in aald order t sale as follows, to-wit : lie Klrinlriicat the southwest corner of Huneon l Earl's donation land rlaim in Tp 12, s It, I west, running theuoe west 10 ) chains ; tbem o north 1 . east 10-10 cliaini; thm-e wuth 11 -.'10 chains; thence west lOrhaiiis to the vlmrm of betrlrinlrig, on laiiiiuc ie-U.'i acrea ; also : acres In the soutb'at corner of tbe donation land cbirn of Isaac Mo re, deaerirjod as follows : !:--ciunlns at the sfiuthwest corner of tho donation land claim of .Simoon l Karl In Tp 12, H It . woet, running ibonco north 10 X chains to the south side of the county road; thence north 7.V, west 11 chains; thnce south !'.' 4' west H chatna ; llienco south W wat 15 chains ; thence south 7U :JJ' est I 25 chains U tbo Wiliametlov Kiver ; tbonce riorlb '139 east 5 50 chains ; t hem north 30 east i chains ; thence north 40 east 7 chains ; thence north 4s chains u 'he piece of ! iinnin.ai I of aaid( lands ami .reiriises lymx and being in 1 I.inn,'-unt y, Oreston. The proneols ef sale lobe applied first to tbe peymonl of t0 easts aaM disbursdieote of suit taxed $.'.7 i and accruing costs. Second to the h mant t the plaintiff tho euui of - Attorney's fees and the further sun of (779,78 ami interest thereon at the rate of ten ( - cent or annum from March 1 lib ISM, and te overplus if an to be paid to t he said !-fndanta, 0 H Proolon aud I' A PrSSSoa their heirs or aaeigns. lto 1 this I'th day of April. 16H4. OaOV, llt-MPHRBT, Sheriff of Unn oounly. Sheriff's Sale. lb rf CifXttH t'unrl o' th' afJass of Or'jon, Jut thr C"Hidj of Linn . U TfcleSsea, riaintlff va C I s.-npon. W J S:niS(on, John A t'raw- r, i r 1 1 .1 J I '.iff ianlf f.fi.1 I. II li...i rm lyi. - " " 'f,;iit bsnv, l.irui couut y, Oregon at tbe hour of 10 o'clock, a. in., sell at public auciiou fur OaoH in hand to tho highest bidder tbo real property deacribod in aald order of sale as follows, to-wit : Water lots num ber ten, eleven and twelve in the city of Albany, I.tnn eounty: Oregon, a -cor ling to the inane and plats thereof, Vtogetber with the Warehouse wharf and fk-turea aud everything appertaining thereto or connected therewith and tbe tenements, heriditameuts and appnrtenannes there- mile detanking or In auywiae appertain- "ai l'A.ri ie vi a" asu avmivM nr directed in aald writ: First to the it- i I n tr f ba bsm saaai I as i.sla t-v la enidla I rnent of tbo costs and diabursmenla of suit taxed at $3 85 and accruing coats. Second to the payment to the Iiaint!ff the sum of 200, Attorney fee and tho further sum of fsL'73.00 with interest thereon at the rate of teu per cent per annum from the 11th day of March, 1SI and tho over plus if anv there bo, to be paid to the de fendant. John A Crawford as prcvided in said decree toward the satisfaction of tbe sum of $1250.09. Dated this i:h day of April, 1384. iso. lit Mima. v, Sheriff of Linn oounty. otice of Dissolution. XyoTTCKls hereby given that tbo oo- -a. par tnersbip heretofore existing bo. or- tween W 0 Davis, O V Davis and F A Watts, under the linn name of Davis Hros A Walts, at Shedd, Linn county, Oregon is this day dissolved by mutual consent. K A Walls retires from tbe tirm, and is succeeded by J as May, under tbe firm name of Davis Bros, A Co. All liabilities will Ik? fettled by the old firm, or oitbor member of It, aud all a coo un is due the same may be paid lo any member of the old tirm. W C Davis. O W Davie, F A Waits, Dated Siarch 1st, 18S4. Sheriff s Sale. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Linn : KS Slrahaa. Plaintiff, ) ve. Joseph Nemcbick, iHdendant, J 11 Y VIKTUK OF AN EXECUTION Xf anal order of sale issued out of tbe shave named Court in the above entitled suit to me directed and delivered, I will on Saturday tbe 3rd day of May, 1884, at tbe Court House door in tho city of Albany. Linn county, Oregon, at tbe hour of one o'clock, p, in., sell at public auction for ca-h In hand to the highest bidder the real property described in said order of aale aa follows, to-wit : Beginning at tbe north weat corner of William Gilchrist's donation land claim, notification No. 5754 and claim No. 68 in Tp 9, b R 1 east of Willamette meridian, and running thence north 89 east 28 67-100 chains; thence aoutb 60 chains ; thence south 89 west 26 67-100 chains, thence north 60 chains to the place of beginning, alo lots one, two and three of section 5 in Tp 10, S R 1 east, all situated in Linn oounty ,Oregun and con taining in all 100 40-100 acres subject to the dower interest of Hannah Nemcbick ihe wife of said defendant. Tbe proceeds of aale to be applied first to the payment of the costsand disbursmeute of suit taxed at SSl.ttt and accruine costs. Second to tbe ; payment to tbe plaintiff the aum of t209 50 i and interest at one per cent per month from jv;arcli lutb, 1884 and the rurther sum of foO Attoruey's fees and tho fur ther sum of f&56.75 and interest thereon at the rate of ten por cent per annum from March 10th. 1884 and the further eom of 75 Attorney's fees. Dated this 4th day of April, 1884. Gko. Humphrey, Sheriff of Linn county. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given the co-partnership heretofore eiisting between L Senders and M Sternberg, under the firm name aud style of Sunders & Sternberg, of Albany is this day dissolved. All indebted to said firm either by account or note are requested to come aud settle at onco. The books are kept at the old stand and all accounts not paid with in thirty days will be placed in the hand, of an Attorney for collection. April 1st. 1884. Senders & Stermseru. Vow Sale. Three end a half acres of good garden land.all fenced, house and barn, in western edge of tbe oity. Will be sold cbeip all at this office. Don9! Forget It ! ! WOOD'S IMPROVED BIN DER, WOOD'S MOWER, LA DELLE WAC0N, Tho words "Ia Mello" in "the beauty." PLOWS AND DRILLS, CUTTING BOXES, AND- All kinds of Agricultural Imple ments kept by the undersigned. JULIUS CRADW0HL, Aent fer Krao k Bios., I'ortlan d ALBANY MARBLE U WORKS, KTAIUER BROS. - Fropiiaers ALBANY, OREUei. MONUMENTS, TABLETS, IIEADS lO'KS ecu ted in Italian or Vermont Marble. Also, every variety of cemetery and other stone work done wiA neatness and dispatch. Special attention given to orders from all parts of this Stale and Washington Territory. jsWAll work warranto 1. 1 7:4J FURNITURE. I have tbe bos', atock of furnitaro in city and w.U soil tbe Cheap, Cheap, Cheap, The ouly atock of WALNUT FURNITURE In tbe citv and the lowest price in tbo Valley. Come and see. Undertaking, A complete atock and can give SATIS FACTION. Try me. A. B. WOODIN, OWE NO MAN ANYTHING. All person, knowing themselves indebted i to the undersigned are respectfully request i J T ea to can at once iot aetuement, as i etauf n' collection, to meet my own obitcan I a .i.....-.i ... 4k;. :n on debtors. uukwu vi tuia UVUI.T f. Hi fJOHUI COSTS Chas. B. Moerracrs. 1 .elan en, Nov. 6th, 1883, Summons, In the County Court of thr StaM of Orjon J or the Lounty oj Ltnn : Cbaa B Montague, Plaintiff, va. U R Gilmour, Defendant. 1 To G R Gilmour, the above named defend ant I N THE NAME OF THE STATE OF Oregon, vou are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the complaint ot the Plaintiff hi tbe above en titled action, now on file in tbe office of tbe Clerk of said ourt, on or before tbe first day of tho regular May term of said Court lo be begun and beld on the first Mondsy, the 5th day of May. 1884, in tho Court House, in Linn oounty, Oregon, after publication of this Summons for six consecutive weeks, or juda moot will be taken against you :or want thereof, for the aum of ninety four and 5-100 dollars iu U S gold coin, with interest thereon in like coin at the rate of teu per eent per an num, from Sept. 23rd, 1882 until pad, for twenty-five dollars Attorney's fee, and for costs and disbursuients of ibis autiou to be taxed. Thia Summons ia published by order of Hon L Fllnn, Judge of ssid Court, which order bears date of March 4th, 1SS4, FM Mir i. tu," L H MoNTANYE. Ally's for Prtt THE ALBANY FURNITURE HOUSE, BRINK & SON. (Successors tu) Daimals, Woodin & Fisher, Manufactures and dealers in all kind FURNITURE, would respectfully inform tbe public that they manufacture to order, and will keep constantly on hana, a complete atock of all desirable lines of FURNITURE, and will sell at bed rock prices. Bed-steads a Specialty. S2600. Good farm, one mile west of Brownsville on the road h ading to Halsey, containing 102 acres, oak ridge Und, seme fine oak groves, all enclosed, 75 acres in cultivation, a y oung orchard and shrubbery ; good barn and fair house, two good wells with pomps. Pries $2600, one years time on one half amount ii desired, with security on premises. Call at 8 remises or addicts D. A. Carter, Egan, I rant eounty, Or,