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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1884)
FRIDAY MAY 9, 1884. Democratic State Ticket. For Congrees HON. JOHN MYERS ef Clackamas county. For Supreme Judge HON. W. W. THAYER of Multnomah county. For Presidential Electors L. B. ISON of Baker county, W. D. FENTON of Yamhill county, A. C. JONES of Douglas county. Prosecuting Attorney Third District, HON. GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN of Linn county. Linn County Democratic Ticket. For Senator J. KL WEATHERFORD. For Representatives HENRY CYRUS, L. H. MONTANYE, J. H. PEERY, HARVEY SHELTON, T. J. BLACK, F. A. WATTS. For County Judge J. J. WHITNEY. For County Clerk J. P. GAXBRAITH. For Sheriff J. K. CHARLTON. For Treasurer H. FARWELL. For Aseeesor E. E. HAMMACK. For County Commissioners AARON CONDRA, D. MEYERS. For School Superintendent D. V. S. REID. For Coroner ASA H. PETERSON. If Robeson, Ingeraell and Keifer at tend the Chicago circus in June they will have to crawl under the tent. Senator Edmonds loves gin teddy. How then, can the prohibition republi cans love Senator Edmundsf Blaine has made two campaigns fer the Presidential nomination, and he is likely to make two -more before he petaj it Tbe Buffalo Sews prints letters from democrats in all parte of tbe Empire state whose first choke is Tilden, second Cleveland. If the John Sherman Republicans really want a frigid candidate for Presi dent why not nominate a polar bear at once and be done with it? The Democrats of the first atsembly district ef Niagara county ,New Torkf have chosen delegates te the state con vention who favor Flower for Presi dent. By a formal resolution of the Conven tion the BoadjusterCoalition party of Virginia transformed itself into the reg ular Republican party of Virginia. mmm ' The leading democratic newspapers of Connecticut, the Hartford Times and New Haven Register, are for Bayard, but esteem Grovar Cleveland quite as highly. The popular sentiment among Wis consin democrats is emphatically in fav or of Tilden, and there will be a serious disappointment bordering upon grief if he should refuse to accept the nomina tion. There seems te be a coincidence be tween the appearanoe ef Blaine's book and the point of highest political inter eat of tbe year : but that is the fault of the competent Connecticut publisher. Senator Sherman's machine for the manufacture of Southern outrages is petering eat. After three month's work it has failed to make a single grist. The Democrats in Congress are wil ling to give every dollar tbe country needs for legitimate expenses, but not a cent for Republican jobs for election purposes. The Chicago Times prints a three-column review of the republican rape of the presidency to show how basely the democracy and Mr. Tilden were cheat ed. The Times considers Tildenx nom ination at Chicago aa already assured. mmm Senator Sherman has expressed him self sg wearied with the Danville inves tigation, which hasn't panned out as he expected. But he is not nearly so weary of it as tbe public was long ago both of the investigation and of him. -V The sale of two cent stamps during ' the quarter ending in Marsh was 27 per cent greater than the combined sales of the 2 and 3 cent stamps for the cor leaponding quarter of laat year. It is claimed by the Arthur people that Logan's canvass is nothing but a stalking hoise for tbe Grant movement. We have thought all along tbat it would reach that point after awhile. It is rather complimentary of Arthur to say that he stands the political racket with tbe courage of a veteran and the dignity of a gentleman. He is as cool as Grant and as debonair as Chesterfield. The following comments ar made by liepublicin papers on the nomination made by their convention. The Tele- gram says: "The Republican state nominations are as strong, perhaps, aa locality and the personal obscurity of candidates can make them. Southern Oregon, clamorous for recognition, has secured the prise, if suoh it proves, of the congressional nomination, middle j Oregon of the supreme judge, while 1 eastern Oregon gets one presidential I elector. The committee on platform I was formed with a generous regard to I the rights of all localities, and its labors I resulted in a scattering production that is remarkable neither for rhetoi teal flouriah or statesmanlike views." The Oregonietn aays : "The candidate! for congress selected by the convention, I . . A I.I a a man of fair ability, and good char- actor. He has long been a resident of southern Oregon, where his life has I been fu !y identified with the activities I and interests of the country. There ...1 A.; -!r- K- nA. date for congress this time from some! part el toe sute remote irem rortiana. I Multnomah county could not dispute the fairness of this,though her delegates voted for Mr. Caples. Mr. Hermann win w Ka nnia unnmrt nf th R-. publicans of the state. Of the nomin- . j auon ior supremo jaaga can noir. a uuiuwvt vi piw i justly be said tnat the convention selec- . . f frnm tki ninu nramantmA Ka m.r. ' t"- " whom the people generally regard as best fitted bv natural abilitv and lasml La frt, th nn.iti.n alt. . . , . . , " I " l"4" " -uu a very responsible ne, reputation Mr icht in decidioff I Kiln I. im . man - ........... bbwwww I UMU I of excellent character and undoubted integrity ; but it is queaiiooeble judg- muni. LO MIL III III DJIDKL BO WR I K 11(1 W II I - . i. i ; . it i utavwew UWWB and s. able a man a. Governor Thajer. in is just w r. niu w say mat ut t. i i mx tr:n .1.. not solicited by htm nomination that he did no "work" whatever among the delegates) and is in no sense hurt or disappointed because he did not re ceive the honor. What we eay about the matter is siorply born of tbe con viction that a convention in making nominations for positions which require a certain kind of fitness and known ability ought to seleot for tboee posi tiena men whose reputation is highest for the peculiar kind of fitness and ab?1- Uy required." The Times-Mountaineer saya : 'Judg I Flinn, of linn ounty, for supreme judge, is a very poor selection, snd m this is not a political office, his oppc a a nent, ex-Uovernor l never, win very likely be elected. Tbe supreme court of the state ia in great need of tbe beat legal ability we have, so aa to give oar reports a etanding with tboae of other states. Hon. W. Lair Hill, one of our ablest lawvera. would have been a a , - m a . nonor to tbe sute, and his ability as a jurist would have made our reports high authority." Butts seasnx. This gentleman ia an original bjlter. He bolted in 1872, and assisted in try ing te re-elect Corbett to the Senate. Ia 1874 he again bolted and assisted in the election of tbe Independent ticket in Douglas county. In 1876, 1878, 1880 and 1882 be was on a bolt con stantly. The "18" cast one vote for htm for senator, and be forthwith tele graphed to them, "Stand firm, boys, I come on the next train. " During all these years it wss not "Bingen on the Rhine," bat "Binger on tbe Whine." It is just possiblv there may be many Republicans in Oregon who will re member his political crookedness and who may not feel disposed to rewsrd an inveterate bolter. Tciacaauess. 'It ia due to candor to say that there are trials and tribulations in store for the Republican party next month. There are divisions and dissatisfactions all round. There is bickering here and kicking there. Tbe state tieket meets with no response from the Republican heart. Hermann ia spoken efas a no nentity, while W. W. Thayer 'a preem inent qualifications are admitted and favorably commented upon by tbe re publican press genet ally. The Repub licans claim from 2000 to 4000 major ity in the state, but the election next month will emphatically contradict that claim. The Farmer saya tbat a gentleman who knows, says that five of the six Republican candidates in Marion coun ty are in favor of Mitchell, and that many voters will call upon them before election to explain their position en that question. The Farmer thinks that the manner ef their nomination needs explaining in view of the fact that a large msjority of the Republican voters of tbat county are opposed to Mitchell. The Farmer must know tbat these nom inations were made as a bargain and ss'a between friends of candidates. Tne first thing in order in Binger Hermann's canvass is to explain why he was forced out of the United States Land Office. What were tbe charges made against him at the time, and wore they true? These are questions the pepie would like to have answered Ic ia aaid Edmunds can Bee a fly on a barn door a mile away without seeing the barn or door either. Some people say his mind runs in too narrow a chan nel to be fit for president. T4BIPV SK4T"HB4T IN KBW ENtlLAND. It has been ovideoifor;me year.., says the Philadelphia Time,thej treat leader of Pennsyl van la protectionists, mat when the contest lor too man- tenance of the .protective features Of the tariff should come, Pennsylvania would, as of eld, be compelled to bear the heat and burden of the day. A canvass Just made among the leading business men of Boston and its Iqa m mediate vicinity emphasises this fact. A paper was drawn up representing that the signers believe the prosent enormous surplus In the national rev lenuos to be demoralizing and danger ous and that it should be cut down I without further delay. They demand that this teductton shall be made on tne necessaries or lire aud not on M . . m , whisky and tobacco, and te this end . tney agree to asuocl to themselves in- tea league, regardless of party, in favor of taxing imports for the pur-1 pose of raising revenue and not for fthriloiine- irdn K-v.n hnndr.d I loading buslne&s men and manufac- vuiwie uavo eiguou tout can. xnrew-1 I m . x. m . m rourt us or tne Danas are representea and nearly all the houses engaged In the shoe and leather, sugar, crockery aud tbo wholesale ffrocerv trades bavt signified their Indorsement of this .Mlt k i.mu r r I I t l a s a tit., i I aiouei mon nave enierea uvaruiy m-1 I tf tilia mnvnCDfint. Which is Indeed I I " only the breaking forth of a sentl-l ment which has long been In txls- tonce but aufscnt. I MMIMBHPMMMMHM a a -u. u T -a- I i r n .. .. Mn.li.n. m.jl. V. a. I . a T mw wW pMt Vltw. I . - Wei', tbe conventions are over and th delfcl 0M hoo- Both i panics ucaerve mo uLKoesi. com men aa- i ! ... , .u- -i-.r .m. t - - - iur ins auiuiori ni 101 Dsouie. as tr'1 M for th didatee th7 ee- Ml a. m mm mm .a w lecieu ior ouice. uineer Ue,-mann is tbe son of a man who brought a latge oo' ony ot Get mana into 8ouths'n Oregon neatly thirty years ago, since which time none of tbe colonists nor any of their descendants hare ever been before a criminal court as defendant. John My st s need not feel atbamed if defeated by a representative of auch a worthy aod industiions clacs ; and if Mr. Her mann is defeated by Mr. Myers, be can console biwcelf with the reflection that his saalp was lifted by one of tbe beat citizens and truest-heat ted men in all the the wide expanse of Oregon's entire domain. Of tbe Republican candidate for So preme .Judge I aa not prepared to speak, having no personal acquaintance with him ; but with Ex-Governor Thayer I have a long aod deep-rooted friendship. In tbe whole existence ef onr Sute no other public man has giv en so staling ane: enplie .tia of tbo old adage tbat "be serves his country beat wbo servei his patty least." And great as have been the Republican gains ia .8 ara a .a mis state in tbe peat Tour vears. it would not aurptise me to see tbe popu lar vote cast in favor of the ex-Govern or, lbereu a erowioe demand for a non-partisan bench. mmmmm'-mmmmmmmmmm The Astorian, Republican, says geog raphy bad more to do in nominating Binger Hermann for congress than merit or individual worth. This is bard on Hermann, coming from a Republican paper. But we think it ta well put, as a gentleman who knows Hermann well, been intimate with him for years, says he ia tbe shallowest man tbat ever ran for congress in Oregon on any ticket. But does not the Astorian knew tbaKt was through a corrupt deal that Her mann was nominated ? Portland is to hsve the Senator if the Republicans have a majority of the next legislature. It will be Mitchell if possible. If not Mitchell then George or Hi.-sch. If Her mann shonld be elected he will be tbe mere tool of Dolph in congress. Tbe people of Oregon will have no repre sentative iti congress, but Dolph and his railroad interest will. Democrats throughout the state should remember that the legislature to be elected next month will be called upon to elect a United States Senator in place of Senator Slater. It seems to have been arranged at the late Repub lican State Convention tbat Portland shall have the senator in case the Re publicans elect a majority of the legis lature. Tbe choice of Portland will be Mitchell first, then George or Hirsch. No more unfortunate thing ooold hap pen to tbe state than ths election of either one of these men. It goes with out saying that Democrats in all parts of tbe state should put forth herculean efforts to secure the election ef a Dem ocrat it legislature to prevent tbe elec tion of either of the above trio. Ou county ticket growa ia favor every day and all signs point to the election of every man on the tioket. The sullenuess and disappointment fallow ing all conventions has died out, sub stantially,and the party ia better United thau they have been for years. Let democrats in every precinct go to work and bring out every democrat to the polls aeve'predict a surprise for many on both county and state ticket. The Roseburg Independent, whose editor is the law partner of Binger Her man sayg Hermann will do well if he gets three-fourths of tbe Republican vote of the state, and has no thought that be will be elected. rKAMIRU AITOIMTMBNTS Hon. John Myars, Democratic noov nea for Congress, will address the elU- lMna of Oregon at the following timet endplaoea: Independence, Thursday, May 15, 1 p. m. Corvallis, Fttday, May 16, 1 p. m. Albany, Saturday, May, 17, 1 p. mm . a ma- a a r - as, narrtsburg, Monday, may IV, a p Augene Jij, luosuay, nay o p. bi . nil. ft l if . n n m I m I Lebanon, Tuesday, May 27, 4 p. m. Scie, Wednesday, May 28, 1 p. m. I SalemThursday, May, 29, 7:30 p.m. Opposing candidates are invited to nreeent and nartioieate in tha dia. CUBa:on of ths u.. iUfQtmA In th. canvMi. The Cincinnatti Kouisr prinU 1st- sers ireaa roe pouwcj oentre or eve.y state m tbe union which show Tilden far in the lead aa a democratic prefer- eoce for presidential nominee and Blaine ahaid a lUm.hHfta- flr.fc !,,! T I sum up the Enquirer says : The Dsmo- crane pary,ootn ortu ana seuta wants i MM W liiden ana iieauneks renominated. i net the eld ticket, either Payne or Mo- Donald will do. Blaine is a decided favorite as a republican candidate. Ar thur is lagging, and is in dmger of be- It l i.i .i j l. miIF" ..i.i-i ! - - iut wwrnrmmmmm must run wwo uj mm s v a mo saunas, L.tncoin, snerman or liOgan. i VmF'mmmS3 I A A . n.l... m- " - - Z 3 u . p:u "v wr"- Hu0' JohD M'n Pw,0d tbe wau I U.u .1 a.'iL . . m.b WUTW U(l M VIST WIVU 1UIVT "- l utea' add.aaa. Wa da net consider him. , 4k . I hnr ( Ik. Mnn man man tmwn J wmnw w w PP'- " vrV .a.. S A w ecrate of Oregon, when be calls upon nn invitAi at vnu Kamib imb rundi it. it m mm, a ae I 9 i j j r ai.t tn baar kirn and Lhv with you. will " that Hnn J bsK, 1 ' mittk U tb next I AeAlfnn man from " Wo some time alooo predicted that the Orsgonian would serai lew down any kind of a protection platform which the Republican State Conven tion might adopt. It adopted a plat form in favor of protection, aod the Orsgontan supports It and Hermann. The Ortganian boasts and rejoices over the defeat of the Morrison bill. And yet it pretends to be opposed to a protect! ve tariff. Consistency , thou art a jewel, but the Orjonimn knows It not. Pandemonium reigned in tbe Repub Moan eeonty convention ef Marion oouety last week. Threats of boltiag were openly made in the convention. Bitter words were the order of tbe day. Very general dissatisfaction and dsmor alization exists in the party throughout the county, and the prospect ia fair to elect all or a part ef the Democratic ticket. Hon. O. . Chamberlain the demo cratic candidate for prosecuting attorney ia a man ef good ability, a ripe scholar of exceptionally good reputation, of cerupuleus integrity, in fact, just such a man as the district should have for prosecuting attorney. Tbe office is non partisan and we think the district would show good judgment in eleeting him. It has been suggested that Logan, the renegade Democrat of Illinois, and Chalmers, the renegade Democrat o Mississippi, would make a fine team fo tbe Republicans to trot out on -the Pres idential racetrack. They would have this advantage : Nothing could be said of them so hat ah aa to He unjust. It is suggested by a wicked Demo cratic newspaper in the East that ex- Parson Newman, wbo once bold a rev ing commission aa Inspector of Consul ates, and Col. Bob Ingeraell would make an excellent compromise tieket for "the grand old party," in case the Arthur snd Blaine people failed to reaoh an amicable understanding. Tbe vote of New York is essential to either party. The Republican who cannot carry that state ought not to be nominated, and will not be. Salem Register. The Democrat who cannot carry New York will not be nominated e ther. Then what ? It is said the reason why Binger Her mann refused to make the canvass for fer Congrees with Hon. John Myers,is, that he was afraid Mr. Myers would ask him why he was dismissed from the Roseburg Land Office a few years ago, and would insist on him telling tbe peo ple what the charges againat him were. While Binger Hermann was in tbe Legislature in 1868 he labored ardu ously to prevent the east side railroad company from getting the land grant donated by Congress. If he could have had his way about the matter our rail road would not have been built. We hope our readers in Wasco, Crook, Lake and Klamath ooanties will put forth a special effort to secure the elec tion of Hon. S. G. Thompson, the dem ocratic nominee for Senator of that dis trict as he will make a faithful efficient official. The Astoria Independent places the Republican State tioket at the head of ite columns, excepting for Supreme Judge, and that place it fills with the name of Ex-Governor W. W. Thayer. BBaaaipaMppBagaa- e Best harness at J J DubruUls's. BBOWMSVII.MC ITEMS n.MUuauiiitna Anrll f.li 'ki n 2 . Ura Btlt . of Boutb Brownsville very sick. Tur loseuh Pearl preaehed at the M. E. Cburoh Sunday. Frank Jack and George Mcllargue are building a near bop house. Mrs. James Curl and family have moved into North Brownsville Mr. Waters is building a barn, and mskine- other improvements to corre- spond. On last llondav nioht a nanornma show was given at the City Hall by ' Fitsgerald. Messrs. John Cutswoith and Joseph Harrison are sole proprietors of the Brownsville butober shop. Mrs Cams died last Tuesday evening, and was buried with appropriate cere monies on the following evening. f ...I Mr aaL urliila Piitm.n mmu Pu.ing, m knife was aooidenUlly threat n bis foot. He is able to be around Mrs. Florence Snyder will,io-morrow morning, start for Ilia en snake River, wnere " ssjbib sbbbb JMrS. iu. ViOadBru, Wile 01 OUT Dlgniy lyr M visit her mother. ..lumx l W aoanf.. atartal tj Wl I M returned from Orav'e " Harbor last Fridav. with a favorable impression of the country, but doe net intend to move there. Mr. Ueo. A. Uyson writes tbat mn0uah to entice him to move there. .. jjorlk Brownsville calaboose bad i.. I... ri.im.l.v LioU n.l wm mmm iii m .i iW V proprietoi's charges were reepec- lively nine and ofteea doi'ars. Mr. E. W. Jeck, having retirl from I L . k. L tUm. ... Vl UfVCI HUHINM WlhU bttl luwnv.uu moving east of the mountains, bae ex ohaneed residences with Dr. R. H. Curl, tbe present landlord of the Brownsville It ia intimated in business circles tbat by tbe enterprise ot Mr. W. K. Kirk, while east, negotations were en tered into by which the bop reisers of tbe Willamette Valley, may have, through him, direct access to the moot eaieasive dealers in hops in America. Mr. K. J. Korsyths has given legal notion to all bis debtors to settle ep by tbe first of Jane, after which time, it is rumored, that be, Mr. Robert Coahow and family, Mr. E. W. Jack and fami ly and Mr. P. Avcrili will mote to Wallowa valley. Messrs. C. Bates and James McCain, two wall-read industrious gentlemen, wbo stand very high in the estimation ef the people'of this community, have opened batchelor's ball one door south of J. D. Arthur's blacksmith shop, while there are so many handsome young ladies and promising widows in this community. "Ob, consistency tboo art a jewel f To-night the Good Templars will install their officers end give a fine sup per. Tbo mnaic for tbe occasion will be good. The officers to be installed for tbe ensuing year are : Miss Lena Galbraitb, WOT: Miss Libbie Kay, W V T : Grant Johnson. W F S : Mre A Gilber, W T ; Elbert Cable, W 8 ; P Hume, WAS; Mre Smith, W O ; atarry Kay, WIG; Hattie Qalbraitb, W O G ; Charlie Younger, W M ; Ad die Cushmaa, W D M ; David Put man, PWCT; Jessie MoFcrron, W R S ; William Galbraitb, W L 8. auaav trews. Halsst, Oa., May 7tb, 1884. Eds. Democrat. Bora on April 27 tn, to tbe wife of T. L. Porter a son. Farmers are nearly through putting In their crops. The Hatsey planing mill Is again in tall blast. Messrs. Moore A Crosby,of Albany, are In Halaey painting, etc Mrs. E. K. Rinker.of Junction, has opened a milliner shop In Halaey. Mr. Sooly, of Crawtordsvlllo. was In Halaey Monday laat Mr. Joeeph Crooks, of Brownsville, was lo town last Friday. Died one of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes' children en May lat.aged eix months. Mr. Wtllard, recently from the oast, will open a furniture store la Haleey. Teachers around Halaey will at tend the teacher's meeting In Harris burg on Saturday the lOtb. Mr. Cborry, of Cherry A Davis' Iron foundry, wss In town Wed nee- day contemplating furnishing some machinery :or Koontz & Lame's ware house. Mr. Smith, a son of Capt. Smith for a long time Indian agent in Ore gon, Is visiting his cousin J A Smith near Haleey. On laat Saturday ovoulng the Hal- sey Lodge of L O. G. T. inatalled the following officers : Chas Bond, W C T Llxzle Jester, W R 8 ; Virgil Rowland, W L S ; Mrs Annlo Rector, W V T ; Lillian Worth, W S ; T M Wltton, WAS; Mr Crisp, WPS; MUs Lesley, W T ; Mr Stewart, W M ; Miss McCbesney, WDM; Miss Julian Thomas, WIG; Mlas Alice Pearl, W O G ; Jamas Rector, P W C T ; Mrs Pentland, W C ; Clinton Davis, L D. SODAVILLE ITEMS. Soda villi. Or., May 6th, '84. Eds. Democrat : The city has been at work on the spring lot here and has put In under ground drains to bring the water down into a large waterlog trough. We have also built side walks all through the spring lots. This is one of the best places for summer resort In Oregon, one of the boot hotels is here, being kept by O. M. Westfail. The talk is that there is gclng to be a college built here very soon. Their ia going to bo a picnic here in July, a three days temperance picnic. We have a fine school, kept by Miss M. McFarlaod. Mr. Workman is Improving his place, Mr. Healy's store Is doing good business. Mr. Honey has bought a block lo town, and is going to build a fine house. Anon. LKBANOS MttTBM. Lkuamok, Or., May 7th, 1884. Ed: Democrat : A subscription is being raised here for the purpose of purchasing a fire bell. The wheat crop In this vicinity ooks exceedingly well. T iicro is a large average of hops in this vicinity, which look woll and prornhe a bountiful hnrvfst. Mr. H. D. Hall, proprietor of the Bt Charles Hotol, gave up the ghost and quit last Baturday, Mr. Joseph Nixon now has charge of both houses. Dr. J. H. Johnson, a young man well recommended, from N. Y., has Juit located with us and will practice medicine. The hose boys of Lebanon are practicing for the contest at Albany, May 16. VTe have a food team, and MiimtMitlv will have to do thflr host l somebody will have to do their best or thny may be beaten. We are not bottNting,but we certainly havo twelve as fast boys as can be found In the Btate. Mr. E. . Montague and his esti mable bride returned home last night, having been up the Columbia on their wedding lour. We extend our con grutulatlons, ant! nope their msrrled life may prove what they pictured to each othor In a romantic courtship. Y. A. Wheat-7lo per bu-hel, Oats 40 " Beef on foot, SHc Hay-baled, 2Q26 per ton. loose, 18 to 20. Buttor-25 to 80 ots per lb. Kgga 10 cents per doz. Potatoes 76o per busbel. Pork-fK ota per lb. VsaL-7ioperlb. Bacons hams, 15c. shoulders, loo. sides. UHe lard 15c per lb. in eq cans, H' Flour COO par bbl. Chickens 8.50 per dec Sugar Han Franclao C, 12c. Mill Feed bran, 15.00 per ton. Dried Fruit u dried apples, 13c M plums, 12e. macblne cored apple, 15e. m M plums. 15. aaaaarrktef rilrtsUea. A short time ago we noticed a yonog man and woman making peculiar motions at each other with handkerchiefs. By reading tbe following it can be ascertained what was meant : Drawing acroas the Mpa Desirous of an acquaintance. Drawing across tbe eyes I ant sorry. Taking It by tbe center Yon are too willing. Dropping We will be f. leads. Twirling la both baud -Indifference. Drawing It across tbe cheek I love von. Drawing It through tbe hands I bate you. Letting it rest on tbe right cheek Yes. Letting it rest oa tbe left cheek- No. Twirling It In tbe left band I wlea to be rid cf yen. Twirling it In tbe tight hsnd-I love another. Folding it I wiah to apeak with you. Drawing it acroas tbe forehead We are watobed. Over tbe sbouldsr Follow ma. Opposite corners In both hanJa -Walt for me. Placing It on tbe right ear You have changed. Letting It remain on tbe eyes - You are cruel. Winding around tbe forefinger I am Winding around ths third Anger- married. Putting It in the pocket No more at preeeut Laborers and shepherd dogs are said to be wanted in Eastern Oregon. DR. J. P. WALLACE. Physician and Surgeon, Office at residence on First Street be ween Kilswoth and Lvon Streets. Calls left at K. W. Langdon A Co'a. Drugstore. Albany, Oregon. Dissolution. The partnership heretofore existing un der the firm name of Allea at Martin has this dsy been dissolved by mutual son set, t, J. A. Martin retiring. N. H. Allea continaas In tbe business, and Is authoris ed to collect sll debt due said firm, and Is to pay all Indebtedness contracted by them. Albany, Or., April Htb, 1884, N U. Aixmr, J, A. Maktik. I take thla opportunity of thanking all for tbe liberal patron gae extended us in the past and te say that I shall continue the business st the old stand, and would respectfully aak the continuance of pa tronage of both eld and new customers. New goods will be received bj every steamer until my stock la completed, which will be so d for bed rook prices, for cash and produce. N, IT.Allkw Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given ths oo-partnerahip heretofore existing between L Senders and M Sternberg, nnder the firm name and style of Senders k Sternberg, of Albauy U this day dissolved. All indebted to aaid firm either by account or note are req nested to come and settle at once. Ths books are kept at ths old stand snd all accounts not paid with in thirty days will be placed in the hands of an Attorney for collection. April 1st 1884. Senders & Sternbekq. "Will theoomlae- man smoke 7" wa act. 04 bv Prof. Flak in bis charming pam phlet Ha Bars, moreover, that tbe rational way to use tobaooo Is through the pipe. AUasree tbat only tbe beat tobacco ahould be used. Which is tbe beat? That to which Nature baa contributed the moat ex quisite Savors. BlaokweU'a Bull Durham Smoking Tobaooo fills tbe bill completely. Nearly two-thirds of all the tobacco grown on the Golden Tobacco belt of North Caro lina goes into the manufactory of Black well, st Durham. They buy the pick of tbe entire section. Hence Blackwell's Bull Durham Hmoslng Tobaooo ia the best of that tobacco. Don't be deceived when you buy. The Durham Bull trade mark is on every genuine package. BlaokwelTs Genuine Bull Durham is the choice of all Judge of ftmnHtiy XobsCOO. bm a REPORT OP TIIK C'ONIMTIOff OF TUB FIRST NATIONAL BANK at aLsajrr iw tub statk of ohkook At tbe close of busiae, 24th day of April MM Bearea i I, '.an h and discount 07'2 10 U 8, Bond to secure circulation 20000,00 Due Trow approved reserve ag'U VA 30 Due from other Nuloaal Dsnka 3J78K.42 Due from mate Hauks A bankers 3405.7U Current expenses and taxes paid 1 273.22 Premiums paid 4ottOQ Checks and ether cash items 1081 lb Dills of other Hanks 76,00 Fractional paper currency, nick els and pennies M,37 Hpecl 135.00 Iua! tender notes 40.00 Kedemption fund with U,M,TreaS' urer(6 ef circulation) '.no.oO ratal .S188S3,0 Liaailllia t Capital Nlock paid In f0,000.0 Undivided nroUts 8715.00 National Dank notes outstanding 15,240.00 ; Individual deoosii aubieet to chejk 92.8.0 4 Demand certliiie of deport... 1H0I7.47 Time certificate of def"it. 8000.00 Due to Slate Hanks and bankers 72.54 Total 1,h:.M State or Oeeoon, f ouwtt or Ltvav I, II f Merrill, Cashier of tbe above! arned bank, do solemnly swear tbat the alove statement is true to tbe best of my knowledge snd belief. If. K. M Kit fUM Cashier, SuWrlbed.and sworn to bfere me thla 0th day cf May, 18S4, G tea, K, CitMBKRi.Aiw, t.. s. Notary Public, Cokhkct -Attest : tm E. BLI1, 1 Hami ki, K.Yor.No, Directors I John ( osskk. . E. L. Physician and Surgeon, afOfllo. Iq Odd F.How. Building, ALBANY, ORECUN. Sheriffs Sale. In ths Circuit Court of tht Slate of Oregon, fur Linn county. The First Xatto'tal Bank, of Albany, Ore- Ron, rial u tiff. vs. P A Preetoo and C H Preaton, hi wife, Defendant's. Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION snd ordet of sale leaned out of the ai,., ve named court, in tha above entitled suit, to me directed aod delivered, I will on Saturday tbe Tib day e 'one. 184, at tbe hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of earn day, at the Court House door iu tbe rtty of Albany, Linn count v. Oregon, nell at put"c sue tivn for cash in hand to the highest I i J- der. the niortcaeed premises described in said order of sale an follow s, to-v.it : lie ginning at tbe southwest corn er 0t Himeon I) Earl'e donation land claim in Tp 12, 8 R. h wast, running: thence west 10 00 obaiua : thence north e, esM 10-10 chain; thence eoulb 11-30 chains; thence aest AV uaim vks uiv mv vj -a " " , tainlng lO ft'i acres ; alao 'la-St acre in the eouthesut corner of tbe donation land claim of Iaa: More. described aa foilewa : lie- ginning at the southwest corner of tbe donation land claim of Simeon D Earl in Tn 12, 8 R 5 west, running tbenco north 10-M chains to tbe south aide of tbe county road: thence north 73. west li cbsins ; thence south Sf 45 west 18 chains ; thence south 30 west 15 50 chains ; thence south 78 30' east 5-25 chains te the Willamette River ; t bonce north 33" east 5 50 chains ; Ibeaoe north 30 east 9 chains; thence north 40 east 7 chsins ; thence north 3 cbsins to ths place of beglnningll of said lands and premises lving and being in Linn conntv. Orecoo. The proceeds of sale to be aDolled first to tbe pavment of the coats and dlsburnmenu of suit taxed S2f.75 and accruing uosu. Second to tbe payment to the plaintiff tbe sum of ;0 Attorney's fees and the further sum of 1779.75 and interest thereon at tbe rate of ten per cent per annum from Marco inn 1084, and the overplus if ane to be paid to the said defendants, C 8 Preaton and P A Preston their heirs or aaaigna. Dated this 0th dsy of May, 18S4. Geo. Humph est. Sheriff of Linn county. Sheriff's Sale. In the Circuit Court of the State oj Orrooa for Limn County. W S Ladd and C K Tilb.u, Hankers sad Partners doing business uudt-r the firm name and style of Ladd A Tilton, l'lainttffs. vs. Hiram Smith, Mary A E Smith, his wife, Wesley W Briggs, Harriet Bnggs, his wifo, U H Baber, Enoch Hoalt, Jerry Hay, Mack Sommerville, G R Ward, Isaac Van Dnyne, Catherine Wigle, Willoogbby Churchill. Eb- sabetn Sommerville, Sole m on C ox, J H D Henderson. H N Hill, George Bailey, J B HUT, D R Hill, Henry Kaaache, I R Dawson, Elisabeth Martin, Nancy Carson H'llsoo. Jotin Kaiser, infield Sommerville, E F rfyatt, Daniel McClain, Joseph Sommerville, John Sommerville, Ssmcel Swift, John Fos ter snd R S Bean, Administrator ef the es tate of J 51 Thompson, deceased, Defend ants. BY VIRTUE OF A WRITOF EXECUTION sod order of sale issued out of the above named court, in the above entitled snit to me directed and delivered, I will on Saturday ths 24th day sf May, 1884, at the boar of lb o'clock a. m. , at the Court House door in the city of Albany, Linn county, Oregon, sell st public suction for cash ia hand to the highest bidder, the real property described in said order of sale as follows, to-wit : Begianing sixteen (16) chains south of the quarter section stake on the north boundary line, of section twenty-two (22) Township fifteen (15) sooth Range four (4) west of the Willamette Meridian and running thence north five (5) chsins ; thence north twenty nine (9) degrees west six (6) chains ; thence north thirty-eight (38) degrees west ten (10) chains and twenty (20) links ; thence west two (2) and one quarter () chains ; thence north seventy-nise (79) degrees west one (1) and three-quarters (j) chains ; thence south seventy (70) degrees west aeventy-ve (75) links ; thonce south eighty (80) links : thence south twenty-nine (29 ) degrees east seventy three (73) links; thence south eleven (11) degress east seventy-three (73) links ; thence :Uk' SlSVSSTJSL i&L links ; thence south (13) degrees east seven ty-one (71) links ; thence south ten (10) de grees east twe and one-half (2J) chains ; thence south thirteen (IS) degrees east seven (7) chains and forty-one (41) links; thence south four (4) degrees east four (4) chains and eighty-three (83) links , thence east nine (9) chains and forty-two (42) links to the plsce of beginning containing fifteen 15) acres, more or less, with the appurtenances. The proceeds ef sale to be applied first to the costs and disbursments of suit taxed at SI 32 50 and accruing costs. Second to the payment to the Plaintiffs the sum of $500 fer the trouble and expense of foreclosing said mortgage. Third to the payment to the Plaintiffs the principal snm of $10,000 U. S. gold coin and the further sum of $725 07 in like gold coin as interest te March 12th, 1884, aggregating the sum of $10,725.07 U. S. gold coin and accruing in terest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the 12th day of March, 1884. Fourth out of the overplus if any there be remaining after making such payment as aforesaid, pay to the defendant Mack Somnaerville the sum vf $93.55 and accruing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum, and ths overplus if any there be remaining pay over to the party or parties entitled thereto. Dated this 24th day of April, 1884. Geo. HciiraasY, Sheriff of Linn county, Or. OWE NO MANANYTHINC. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the undersigned are respectfully request ed to call at once for settlement, as I must make collections to meet my own obligations. A disregard of this notice will entail soars on debtors. Chas. B. Moefiaara. Lebanon, Nov. 6th, 1983, THE ALBANY FURNITURE HOUSE, BRINK A SON. (Successors to) Dannais, Woodin & Fisher, Manufacture and dealers in all kind FURNITURE, would respectfully inform the public that they manufacture to order, and will keep noriMtantly on hanu, a complete stock eS si I denirsble Ilaea of I" I JRNITURE, and whl sell at bed rock prices. Bed - steads si ins iississi a Specialty. FURNITURE. I have the beat stock of furniture In tbe city sod w.ll sell Cheap, Cheap, Cheap, The only stock of WALNUT FURNITURE in tbe cltv snd ths lowest price in tbe Vslley. (,omeod see. Undertaking, A complete stock snd can give SATIS FACTION. Try me. A. B. WOO DIN, Don't Forget It WOOD'S IMPROVED BIN DER, WOOD'S MOWER, LA BELLE WACOM, The words "La Belle" In French "the beanty." PLOWS AND DRILLS, CUTTING BOXES, aCTaV- ill kinds of Agricjiltiiral Imple ments kept by the undersigned, JULIUS CRADW0HL, Agent for Frank Bros., Portland ALBANY MARBLE WORKS, STAIGER BROS. - Pr(riets)ri ALBANY, OREGON. MONUMENTS, TABLETS, UK ADS I'ONES Executed In Italian or Vermont MarMe. Also, every variety of cemetery and other stone work done with neatness and dispatch. Special attention given to orders from all parts of thla State and Washington Territory. SsTrA.ll work warranted. 1 7:48 Sheriffs Sale. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Linn : D P Porter as executor of the last will and testament of S D Haley, deceased, Plain tiff, 1" C00Pr d Rsb.coa Coop.,, D.f.d vs. ante, Y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECTJ- tlon and order ef sale issued out of the ve named Court in the above entitled aotion to me directed and delivered, I will en Saturday, the 24th day of .May, 1884, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m., at the Couit House doer, in the city ef Albany, Linn county, Oregon sell at public auction for cash in hand to the highest bidder the real property heretofore sttached in said action and described as follows to-wit : All of the right title and interest of the said defendant Retaao a Cooper ia and to Lots five (5) aud six (6) in block 2 in th eastern addition to the city ot Albany, Linu county, Oregon : as the same is described and designated upon the plats aud surveys of said city, now on file iu tbe Clerk's office of asid county. Also the following : The south half of tbe northwest quarter and the southwest quarter of section twenty six; and the north half of the northwest quarter of section 35 in Township 1 1, south of range 3 west of Willamette meridian in Linn county, Oregon : containing SiOaeres. also the north half of the northeast quarter J of section 33, and the south half of tbe northeast quarter and the southeast quar ter of section 26 in Township 118 R 3 west in Linn county, Oregon, containing 320 acres saving and excepting from said two . ast tracts 8 2-100 acres sold te tbe A A L R R Co. Also the south half of the doua lion land ciaim of Samuel and Rebecca Coop8rbeinn parts of sections 28, 29, 32 and Ii3 in Tp US H 2 west in Linn count v, Ore iron ; containing 319X acres. The proceeds of sale to be applied to tbe payment to the said Plaintiff die sum of $151. 03 with inter est from the 11th day el March, 1884, at the rate often per cent per annum and the fur taersumof $15 Attorney's fees and the f irther sum of $36,85 costs and accruing Q sts. Dated thia 24th dsy of April, 1884. Gae. Humphsje' , Sheriff of Linn conuty, Or,