91 tmmt
FRIDAY MAY 16, 1884.
Democratic State Ticket
For Congress
HON. JOHN MYERS
ef Clackamas county.
For Supreme J udge
HON. W. W. THAYER
of Multnomah county.
For Presidential Electors
I B. ISON of Baker oountv,
W. D. FENTON of Yamhill oouuty,
A. C. JONES of Douglas county.
Prosecuting attorney
Third District,
HON. GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN
of Linn county.
Lion County Democratic
For Senator
J. K. 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. GALBRAITH.
For Sheriff
J. K. CHARLTON.
For Treasurer
H. FARWELL.
For Assessor
E. E. HAMMACK.
For County Commissioners
AARON CONDRa,
D. MEYERS.
For School Superintendent
D. V. a REID.
Far Coroner
A3A H. PETERSON.
Hen J. K. Weatherford will be a
fife, faithful representative of the peo.
pie in the State Senate. He will be
elected by a rousing majority.
L. H. Montanye is a worthy citiseo,
and wui make a useful member of the
Legislature. Let us give him a good
i a .
vote.
A W. Charlton, son ef J. K. Char!-
ton, our candidate for 8beriiT ia the
democratic candidate for Sheriff.in Lake
county, and like bis father, will be elec-
ted by a large majority.
F. A. Watta is a yoang man of ex-
emplary character and wi'l make a
worthy, valuable member of the Legis-
lature. He is popular and will receive
a large majorty.
- I W
Grant
id the third term are again
rising like a dark cloud to menace Re
publican possibilities.
Gen. Logan may not be much of a
speller,but he can read the handwriting
on the wall as well as any of his rivals
T. J. Black is a man of good legists-
tire ability an will use it without rs-
serve to promote the interest of
twvmU of Linn Mntr .51! fcJof unconstitutionality. We hope the
elected by a good majority.
The Ltnn county voter should not
forget that our present efficient county
treasurer J. H. Perry is a candidate for
the Legislature, and that he is one of I
natures noblemen and should receive!
a large vote.
m m m
Remember for Congress Hon. John
Myers,democratic candidate will speak at
the Court House to-morro w (Seturdav)
at one o'clock
m. Let all demo
- ' i
P
crats turn out to hear "Honest John."
They are all looking to the tatooed
man in tbe political museum as the per-
soa; who will give them the meat trouble
Harvey Sheltoa is a gentleman of
reproach able integrity. He has serv
ed several terms in the Legislature
ana never oexrayea tne trust connued
to him, and hence will be reelected by
a large majority.
The friends of Gov. Cleveland are
qnietly perfecting arrangements to have paWns opsnly advocate the election
a very strong representation of his f Thayer and Walker for Supreme and
friends at tbe New York democratic Circuit Judges respectively, simply on
state convention. The delegation to fche 8round of merit' Tbere are no offi
Chicago will be for Tilden, first choice m n whlch khe v,Ue of an iodP
and Cleveland second, unless the. plans ut TOte w reater than those erUin'
now being formed should miaearry.
Henry Cyrus is a man woo believes
that public virtus and official integrity
should be leading trials in the official
conduct of all public servants, hence
the people will elect bim to the Legis
lature by a large majority.
-
Whon tbe people elect a man to an
office they have a right to expect that
he will give his time and attention to
the duties of that office. f his Mr.
Whitney will do, as be has never been
derelict in any official station which he
has been called to fill. His election is
a foregone conclusion.
Mr. J. P. Alford is the democratic
candidate for Assessor in Benton coun
ty. In the days of"Auld Lang Syne,"
Polk was a student in our school, and
we then found him to be truthful, hon
est and conscientious. He is also pos
sess of fine discriminating qualities.
We hope to see him elected.
in di t sr TDK HOI I.
Ia three weeks fifty thousand vottrs
will be called upon to choose between
nli'1te for eogWi upreme judge
and other minor offices. Fir what
purjose do we want a representative
ia congress ? Manifestly to look gener
ally after the interests of Oregon in
that branch of the general government.
Hence it is the part of good sense and
good judgment on the part of voters to
elect the man who under the eircura
stances can do us most good. As be
tween Hon. John Myers and Binger
Hermann on the score of legislative
experience, the advantage is all in favor
' Mr. Myers, he having served two or
terms as State Senator from
Clackamas county, while Mr. Hermann
has served only part of one term. In
practical ability and good sound sense
Mr. Myers is the superior of Mr. Her
statin. How welt and faithful Mr
Myers will serve the people of Oregon
in congress may be seen when we state
that at each election when he w.u elec
ted senator from Clackamas county, ht
had a large Republican majority to
overcome. But such was the abiding
faith of the people cf that county in
his ability and integrity that without
regard to party they stood by him at
the polls. Probably the strongest rea
son why John Myers should be elected
is the fact that congress is now strongly
Democratic and will remain so for yeais
to come. If we send Hermann to con
gress he will be in the minority, and
hence will not be able to do anything
for us. Every one sees that George is
not doing anything for Oregon, and it
is owing largely to the fact that he is
not in harmony with the majority in
congress. Then let the people without
regard to party elect Honest John My
ere.
The office of Supreme J udge is non
partisan. It is a matter of no impor
tance to nine-tenths of the voters of the
state whether he be a Democrat or a
Republican. The two leading, and, in
fact, all sufficient tests by which voters
will be governed in making choice for
this office are competency and integri
ty. The time has come when the peo
pie demand a first class lawyer for the
bench. We desire to place our suprem
court on a level in point of ability and
clean law with those of other state
We want to make the opinions of our
court recommend themselves to the
consideration of the courts of other
it tea, W. W. Thayer fills the re.
quiaites of the above tests iu a
moat
Asa
n satisfactory degree
,mwTer he 8Unds 8econd 10 noe in the
ut His official integrity is above
Pach. lie would add weight and
worth to the decisions of our ceurt.
His ripe experience as a practitioner
places him above all others in point of
fitness for the bench. No wonder.then
that voters in large bodies without re
arard to Daitv will vote for ex-Governor
Thayer.
One of the K jpubiicn eaudid ties for
the legislature iu this county, says it
was a strange thing that the legislature
of two years ago, in passing the mort
gage tax law, did not insert a provision
in it to the effect that it was thereby
he,d to 7 th ''en
in order 10 Pr9Vent the
s isw asms on ins g.ouna
Republican County Central committee
11 ask this gentleman to resign bis
place on the ticket, and place some one
there who has some knowledge of the
constitution of tbe state and the power
of the legislature.
When a man aspires to a higher po
sition, the best possiblo test to use in
determining his gratification for it is
to aecertain bow well he has filled other
stations.
If he has filled tbem long
and well, ts is a safe guaranty that be
will do likewise in others.
Mr. J. P. Gatbiaith has be - n the
book keeper for tbe Brownsville woolen
mill Co., for a long time and all speak
in the highest praise for him. This
will satisfy the people and they will
elect him County Clerk on the second
d.y rf June by 25fJ m,joritj
The Weston Lealer says : It is a
matter of satisfaction totally outside of
-11 tti 'i d . i r
P011"01 consiuerauou to near ive-
snniasrswon oi justice.
The people of the county desire a
careful, painstaking, economical sort of
man for sheriff. A. man Who will make
all reasonable efforts to administer the
duties of his office in the best possible
manner, and at the least expense. A
man who feels tb it when he is in office
he is tbe servant of the people. For
these reasons they will elect J. K
Charlton sheriff on the 2. id of J tine.
A man of stern integrity and purity
of character is needed to take charge of
the funds of the county. Horace Far
well Ujust tbe man who tills the re
quirements to a dot. Mr. Fdrwell is
one of the early pioneers of the state.
He now needs this position and tbe
people will elect him county treasurer
next June.
We feel safe in saying that the Dem
ocrats will elect every man on their
county ticket this year,
A Bartiiu.
Thoro aro evidences cropping ont
of tho columns of several republican
newspapers of (he state, as well as
(ailing from the .lips of local politi
cians, of that party In this city, which
how that a regular literary bureau
has been established here to furnish
editorial articles and correspondence
for all the republican papers of the
9tato designed to. lay before the voters
of the snUe,Judfe Fllnn's claims to be
elected Supreme Judge. We see
hese articles In several weekly as
well as daily papers, all giving a sort
of pedigree, so ts speak, of our fellow
townsman, Judge Flion. As our
readers, know several Republican
newspapers refuse to support him and
they all put it upon the ground of In-
cornputency, Even our cotempory sf
the Herald last week failed to notice
the fsct that Judge Fllnn had even
been nominated, There are all kinds
of rumors afloat as to what course
our contempory of the Herald will
pursue, some alleging It will snake
open war on Judge Fllnn while others
say It will finally support him. Friends
of Judge Fllnn say that If It makes
war on him, a breach will be made In
the party between the friends of Fllnn
and otherRepubhcan candldatea and
that tho war betwen these factions
will be one to the knife.
But whatever may be said of Judge
Fllnn's qualifications for the Supreme
Judgeship, tho qualifications of W
W. Thayer his opponent are so well
known that the question will never
be raised agalnat him, and as the
office is non. partisan many Republi
cans all over the stats are declaring
their Intention publicly to vote for
him.
UK. KxCITSMKST
Quite a sensation and excitement
were produced in this city Thursday,
when the Herald, appeared upon the
streets with the name of W. W.
Thayer for Supreme Judge Instead
of Judge Fllnn. The Herald has
column leadsr In which It takes the
position that tho office of Supreme
Judge is non partisan and supports
Thayer in place of Fllnn on the
ground of the Incompetency of the
tatter. The article is a strong one,
though written in a very conserve
tive strain. The Herald, though Re
publican, also gives extracts from the
Oregonian, Times-MutmUtineer, Town
Talk, Welcome, Ashland T id Inge, and
other Republican papers which op
pose Judge Fiion on the ground of
incompetency.
ercmistt ArrsisTMEXTs
Hon. John Myers, Democratic nom
inee for Congress, will address the citi
zens of Oregon at the following times
and places :
t Albany, Saturday, May, 17, 1 p. I
liarrisburg, Monday, May 19, I p
WW a a a at ar at 4
m.
Eugene City, Tuesday, May 20, 3 p.
HI.
Lebanon, Tuesday, May 27, 4 p. m.
8cio, Wednesday, May 28, 1 p. in.
Salem Thursday, May, 29, 7:30 p.m
Opposing candidates are invited to
be present and participate in the dis
cushion of the issues involved in the
canvass.
The prohibitionists of Marion county
held a County Convention, at Salem,
last Tuesday, and nominated a full
county ticket. Tbny endorsed three of
the Democratic candidates for the leg
islature, and one of the Republican
candidates. Thoy si so endorsed the
Democratic candidate for clerk, and the
Republican candidates for county com
missioner and
J. N. Dolph and M. C. George sent
a dispath to A. J. Marshall Indepen
dent Republican and told bim net to
allow his name used as a fusion candi
date in Multnomah county for County
Clerk. Bot he did notwithstanding
tbe order of the bosses and was nomina
ted. It was a strange coincidence that the
ver; next day after a certain Republi
can candidate paid a visit to Salem a
daily paper of that city came up to the
support of said candidate. Strange !
Tba Ltfuyette Itejhter says : "All
of those Republicans who are opposed
to the election of lawyers to office seem
highly pleased with tbe nomination of
Flinn for Supreme Judge."
e i . .. x
The schools of tbe county could not
be placed iu safer bands than those of
Prof. D. V. S. Raid. He is a very
successful teacher and will make a most
efficient superintendent.
David Myers and Aaron Condra will
be called to take charge of the affairs
of Lioa county after the first of July
as county commissioners. The people
may rest assured that their affairs are
in safe hands.
Republicans sf Douglas County are
frantically engaged in attempting to
defend one of their candidates against
the charge of being a minister of the
gospel.
Democrats and independent Repub
licans of Multnomah C'junty nominated
a fusion county ticket last Saturday.
Tbe Standard and Northwest News both
support it.
E. E. Hammack is a man of fine
ability and good judgment and will
make a good assessor. Let us give him
a good majority.
UMOVf KSVILLK ITEMS
BaowNSViLLBfOs., May 13th, '84.
Editors Democrat :
Tbi crops look better than at any
eviou. year for some time. 7
pre
Mr. William Mt.n vnnaon lava H.t I
i mVil vii i ,tr m . ,
left for Ilia, in W. T., where he will
Mr. David Dagleish, of l' inland, is
in Brownsville on business, but will
soon return.
Miss Alios Hsuseman Is supplying
the town
with an abundance of rug
patterns.
Mrs. Shea and oaildrea started to
Salem Saturday to visit their relativ es
at that place.
ax t v-i t t-i- j I
urday to vslt frisods ; snd will probs-
oiy remain two weess.
Mr. A. K. Thompson and family will
soon move from this olty to their farm
above ttodavuie probably this week.
a . t 1 . . . - m i
Miss. Mary Coehow who is teaching
school at Waterloo paid Brownsville a
visit last Saturday.
Mrs. Kinily Smith of Portland
visiting her brother Mr. Croft.
Mr A. C. Hauseman
St i i gL
T nnJ i:
rk snd charges onlv
business in wagon
warrants all bis work and ohargss only
about sixty per cent ef tbe old prices
A concert will be given at the Bp-
tist church next Sabbath School.
Mr. U. dross snd family of Waterloo
were in Brownsville visiting relatives
during Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Smith ia visiting Marion
vjunty.
' &
Mr. J. R. Merelock is imnroving bis
property quits extensively this Spring.
Mr. Waller Jack and wife started on
a visit to Marion County this morning,
Mrs. Cartwrigbt of Idaho is visiting
relatives oi this place, sirs. U. ts a
daughter of Mr. J. W. Waters of this
I . m . 1 . .k.
place.
Mrs. L. B. Cochran returned home
last Tuesday from Portland.
Miss Ella Kelaey and Mr. Sloan of
Harrisburg paid Brownsville a flying
visit Sunday.
Rev. C. Sperry, after a short tour
through Umatilla county, returned last
week, and will now move bis family
thence this week. Their many friends
and relatives in this place will miss
them.
On last Monday owing to the funer
al and other reasons, the school meeting
was not so well atended as usual, and
the meeting adjourned to convene again
on next Saturday at four p. m.
Hon P. A. Moses. a. u. gave Browns
ville brief but pleasant official visit
sa. Monday, with his usual vim as Su
perintendent he is working up tbe
school matters of the County wherever
x our reporter hsd the privtledge on
m til . . .1
f lancing over the books kept by Mr. J.
Oslbrsitb. Sec'v sf tbe Woolen
w Wr
Mills. Their accuracy, uniformity and
general neatness apeak very lood for
bim to all, who expect to vote for bim
for County Clerk in J one.
Mrs. Elisabeth Wilhoit died so laat
Sunday. Ths deceased was s member
ef tbe M. K. church ; was highly
nee to J by alt : and met death wiissoi
s shudder at the ripe old age of Seventy
three. Rev. P. A Moses conducted
ths funeral service.
Last Sundsy Rsv. C. Sperry said from
tbe pulpit of the Baptist church that
minor distinctions are of secondary im
portanee churches '-ill differ but al
agree on one thing. A man to he sure
for tbe kiogdom of heaven must be
grounded on the Rook, Christ Jesus.
i a e
ine speaker does not eo muen approve
ef the life, although under tbe garb of
Christianity, that is one day helyt tbe
oext day wicked ; one day up, tbe next
down ; but that be prefers tbe even man
whose life ir. rounded np in the faith
and love of Christ Jesus.
In s letter from our former fellow
townsman, Mr. T. 8. Pillsbury, who is
now at Centsrville, says : I am in
this glorious land of wheat and wind
sandwitched with alka'i and thunder.
Although times are considered dull,
Ceoterville does more traffic in one day
than many other towns ef like size do
in one month. Tbe scene in town is
somewhat enlivened by tbe appearance
of tbe noble Red Man as by nature
intended, but by close sod familiar as
socifttion witb beg meat and filth, be
is some abadss darker than the red of
his forefathers perbapa I should have
said 4 fathers." He expresses himself
as highly plsssed with the country in
very many respects.
assisstso rrsaa.
HARRismRo, Oa., May, 14 '84.
Eds. Democrat :
Mrs. Durham of this place died sf
consumption last Friday morning snd
was buried on Saturday. She leaves
two little girls aad a husband.
Also Mrs.Bumpus died last Sunday
evening of consumption and was bur
ied en Monday afternoon. She
leaves three little children to mourn
her less and make their way in this
world both motherless and father
less.
Ths mumps are very common here
now, though generally mild. Some of
the grown up children have had a
severe time with them.
R. A. Rampy of this pi ice started
back to New York State f0r medical
treatment, several days ago.
Hen. J. P. Schooling is East of the
Mountains again on buslneas.snd will
remain several weeks yet.
Ex-County Judge E. N. Tandy has
Deen seriously indisposed for some
time having to remain at home on
account of it.
The Nickie Plate Show came and
went, and gathered up a few of the
spare dollars ef this place. Perhaps
tne most notable leature of tbe occas
ion was that two young men deposi
ted 84 dollars with the city Treas
urer on the following morning for dis
orderly conduct, drunk and bad lan
guage. They were from a neighbor
ing town.
The school here still continues in a
prosperous condition and large num
bers for the time of year.
We had a lecture here the other
evening by Rev. Edwards, a mission
ary in Hludoostan for ten years.
D. M. Funk of this place was mar
ried to Miss FleraSmith near 1 o )an-
or last Sunday and returned hi m ) en
Monday. The String Band paid their
compliments by a serenade ar.d also
the Brass Band by tbe tame
si' pa a mr jeDcsaii.
Sai.km, On., Msy 13th, 1684.
1. . .
k " lhat . T fr,om
ttnt. , . 1 t
mis locality uu ma political situation
i i . ... r i .
mignc oe oi interest ts some oi vour
Lders, 1 thought I would give you a
might be of interest ts some of youi
readers, 1 thought I would give you s
few points. Politically speaking everv
thins is quiet. There does not seem to
be that, activity this eleetlon that was
Mt. In fact, we Republicans don't
feel as much interested this year as we
were two years sgo fer this reason, that
there is but out Supreme Judff6 to
leot tnd OonejeeHaan, and so far as
lM J ua9 ,B 0DOerned' lbftt a
political office and a great many of us
are going to vote on that quostion with
I ralarcnr tsi mm i n.tim, .,..1 flnii..
o0y, mnj without regard to politics.
There oueht to be n tvditi. n th
Supreme bench, and as there ere two
b
All
Republicans already there, we think
....
that it sill be no more than lust and
right to give the "Democrats one member
SF
of tbe Supreme Court, and for that rea-
son ana lor tne rssson that the Demo
cratic candidate is a man of unquestion
ed ability and fitness, we propose to
r ki II up wr ti
TUVW IVI 4JII41 4 4.1JIJ. TW . . Hiior
tor Supreme Judge. We think il is sn
indication better thing, for us ts
, , ......
em uir men ior omoea oi tnia aina,
rather than to simply stick to tbe par
ty. It will oomjiel the party to put
out better men.
RgrUUMCAX.
Mm WonSrr
mm. . a . . .
Heme thoughtless p;o,l once in
awhile run acres amUtak In a news-
I paper when they became astonished
nd show it to their neighbors snd talk
about tbe fool of an editor who ean sot
rsssj the following
rrom tue uetroit rree rreu i
"The wonder, Is, sot that mistakes
eceur in newspapers, but that they oc
cur so seldom, When the hurry in
whloh a dally Journal is gotten up Is
taken Into account, It seesaa astonish
ing thata daily paper should sot be full
sf blunders every Issue. People ad ru Ire
the ingenuity of the asan whs, with
tboussnda of bits of colored glass makes
what Is known as the Roman mosaic.
But tbe man spends years In bis task,
and If he does misplace a few bite of
glase the mistake peases unnoticed.
The psgss sf typs I rem which a paper
te printed are the most wonderful mo
saics in existence. A pago contains
hundreds ef thousands sf Salnute lead
pieces, and If any of them Is misplaced
or turned upside down, everybody
sotlsee It in the psper, This extraor
dlssry saosalc, which Is made every
day, woe Id be one ef ths wssdsre of
tbe world If we were net eo accustomed
to it. Familiarity breeds ludiftereose."
vrmm . aaihntr
The following from U Walla Walla Jam
mat presents the true state of affairs at Coeur
D'Aleae :
"l bs place is dead. All say that it is
self-evident. Tbere is ae stir anywhere.
Kven the saloon is ts complain dreadful, while
the lodging houses are places of gaping empti
ness. There are many "for rent" signs stuck
ap everywhere, ner would it require much
persuasion to i ml ace any business man te
sell out The fact of the matter is tbe place
has bad its boom and is suffering from tbe
eeeaeqnent reaction. Diligent inquiry failed
to develop any mining near Eagle. Th
agieites will tell yea, that as soon as they
eaa, they will work this famous creek and
the gulches eat', their prosperity is assured,
bot I am inclined to think tbe plane will not
amount to moeh. So far as I can learn, ths rs
has been very little gold yet feund in tbe
vicinity of this place, all coming from else
where and meetly from the gulches of Pritoh
ard creek and in the vicinity of M nrrayville.
Kvory particle of dost shown name from that
neighborhood, and ths only reason why it is
te be seen at Bag lo City at all is that this
plane famishes tbe capital to purchase it.
atate fair
We have received the premium list for the
State Fair for 1884, which begins on Sept,
If. Good prises are offered for horses, cat
tle, abeep, swine and poultry, farm products,
Oregon manufactures, dairy products, bread
eakes, milliners, etc. The premiums for
the races are sufficiently large to cause gen.
oral competition. Following is tbe list :
Running, sweepstake for two year olds,
one mile, $50 entrance, seeiety to add $3nt.
Raaning, s weepstatea for all ages, 1 miles,
50, society to add 8200.
Breeders trotting stake for 3 year elds, 1
mile ; entrance 845, $300 added.
Running, all ages, $280 parse.
Brooders stallion stake, 1 mile, $100 en
trance, $300 added.
Running, all ages, two miles oat, $800.
Breeders trotting stake two year olds, mile
and repeat, $30 entrance, $200 added.
2 .40 class trotting, $500.
Banning consolation parse. $150,
Trotting, free for all, $600.
abtisml Ceastlpaf lea .
Is a prolific source of misery and many
Ills, giving rise lo Headache, Dullness,
Fevers, i erveousness, Restlessness, Bil
iousness, Indisgestlon, Poisoning of the
blood, etc. The bitter, nauseous Liver
mediolnes, pills, salts aud draaghte for
merly used to relieve the sufferer, only
aggravate tbe disease and sicken the
stomach. All who are afflicted in that
way, know tbe imports nee of a remedy
pleasant to the palate, harmless in ita
ature.and truly beneficial In Its action
The trial bottles of Syrup ef Figs given
away free ef oharge by our enterprising
druggists prove that it Is all
that oan be desired. Large bottles at
fifty eenta or one dollar.
Albaay Market
Wheat 7io per bushel,
S
Oats 40 "
Beef on foot, 3Xc.
Hay baled, 2325 per ton.
loose, 18 to 20,
Butter 28 to 80 ots per lb.
Eggs 16 cent per doc.
Potatoes 75c per bushel.
Pork 6H cts per lb.
VeaL-7Hcperlb.
Bacons hams, 15c.
shoulders, 10c.
sides, 13 Ho.
Lard 18c par lb.
In sq cans, 1414
Flour 6.00 per bbl.
Chickens 8.50 per dos.
Sugar San Franoiao 0, 12o.
Mill Feed bran, 15.00 per ton.
Dried Fruit aun dried apples, 13c.
" plums, 12c.
machine cured apples, 15c
" " plums, 15.
a soi OilalMM for ihcbibkm.
To every subscriber to tho Dbmoosat
whs paya up hh mibNorlptlon and con
tinues his papnr, or pay In advance, we
will have sent t- him the "Health and
Home" one year, wltheut additional cost.
The above paper in larife eight pago,
forty column, monthly papor, nd' 1 full
ef exoe'lent reading matter. A copy may
be seen at this ohMce. The paper treats of
health, ruarrUgo, social science, domestic
medicine, bints on health, cookery, etc.
This affords our subscribers a chance to
get a good paper for nothing. Those de
siring the paper sent to them will please
ttate soat time of paying their subscrip
tion.
VHOi l it! no
Ktatk ok Oskoom,
KXKriTTIVM OKKH'
iipi,
b. l, 1MSI. )
HA I. KM, Fob
To at, i. Whom it mat (Jon-kim:
OSsVBBXM,
Whereas, tho following Joint Hesolu
tiou was duly adopted by both Houses of
the legislative Assembly of the State of
Oregon at the sessions or 180 and lKSi,
to wit:
"Ito It resolved by tho Hnste.tlii House
(vinrurring.that the following ammilrnent
to the ;onstitullon or the State of Oregon
be and is hereby proposed :
a inn i.i. 1.
The elective franchise in this State shall
not hereafter be prohibited to any citizen
n account of sex.
New, therefore, pursuant to said action
pllatx'ft with tan provisions of Honate
Joint Resolution No. V, adoi.Uxl by said
!firlelattve Assembly at the aeoslen of
HHi, providing for Ike submission of said
amendment to me ponpie or tne male.
Proclamation Is hereby made that tald
proposed amendment to the (.onstllution
of the Ntato of Oreaon will be submitted
to the legal voters of the Mate ef Oregon
for ratlln-atlou or rejerti in, at the ireneral
election to be held therein on .Monday,
th 2nd day or June, a. n., issi.
Witness my baud and the groat seal of
the ntato or Oregon hereto at-
t.. a tached, this 12th day cf February
A. V. 1SS4.
V. Mooiiv.Oovornor.
Attest :
R. P. K 4 till ART,
Secretary of State.
MILLINERY.
As I wish to leave Albany I will sell
stock of goods which I havo on band
Regardless of Cost.
Anyone wishing good bargains will do
well to call. Also have just received
a lot of bate from New York
called the
"TORTOISE"
Which are the very latest.
M. Allison.
ALBANY SAW AND PLAN
INC MILLS.
All kinds of rough, dressed
and seasoned lumber.laths and
S . M M m
pickets kept constantly on
hand Bills sawed to order on
shortest notice Use only b$
uaiapooia timber rnoe ana
terms made satisfactory.
ROBINSON d WEST.
A 1 1 :i ii v Or
saiXsaarssaTTDr. ABBEHETHY
Hv oatng lb yeal
Vitahtrr. lb Kin
A ali RMtureuv.
VITALIZER.
TH K
King ef all Known
Remedies.
RESTORED
IT IS BEYOND A DOftlTTIIK MOST HKLIADLR,
umTuI ami p.-mntii Tmc t ih reproductive
organ of ootb ssssa known, ll sets dlractly opan
lbs niruni, retain. It rosloTM debilitated tutu lion,
of tbe principal orvane ( the body and asSSsSSasi
as a Nervine. It u a powerful, permanent and de
Urea l nod Apaordlslaf It ie en AlteraUTe aad Ap
erient of xeellstit flne quality, ll relieves week
sea aad paine In tba kidneys ; It prevent losses
from tbe system from unnatural causa It cure
frontal headache. pinilee on the face ; toe of mem
ory, relaxed condition of Um aerveu aystcm.iodlgsa
lion, sear etotnacb, diabetee, and all urinary trouble.
Thoee who have failed te obtain a cure should ten
mediately rive tbe vital laer a tria!. It is tbe King
of all. It baa never failed In a single case. Tbe
company will pay SM0 for a case It will not curs, Bo
matter whether eompHcaUd er not. The combina
Uon of the VilaJlaer la ejeh that It cure bath simple
and complicated caeee. This is owinetos practical
experience of SO years. Ir. A. A iV. will guarantee
a permanent curs In every case taken under their
roatment and special advice. Time required Is from
one to three month treatment. If tbe great Vlialiter
fall, the money paid for th remedy will be refunded
or A'iOO forfeited. Call or write tor our Observation
on Manhood, which will anable tbe mffersr to an
war th nscesssry qutwlioos, so that each can hue
tbe proper remedy forwarded suitable for bla irpcrlal
as, c'oxsi LTnirx Faas t'oNrinsxruL- Price of
the great Vltaliser, S2, or Six botllas snd case SI 0,
HirmnssT SB Ovaa Must Casbs ssnt by sxrass on
receipt of price or(C. o. D.)
uffcnng from disease pet-ullsr to
their sex, Invaluabl aid and atteedy
rurs obtained. Our Female Monthly Pill are un
surpassed as a regulator, gout on receipt of price,
S3 00.
0r. AberaMhjr at Co . 1149 Market St.,
Ceraer Slath. Saa rraaelsee. Cel.
gSTTako Market and Vaieacia Street Dummy Cable
Cars from tbe Ferry, etc
Strayed.
A bay mare about ten years old. branded
(8) an left shoulder (C 8 C) uu left hip, any
person giriog infor- (CSC) mation as to her
whereabeuta or returning the animal to us
will be suitably rewarded.
I MM, I IN N I N , . & CO.
Albany May 5th, 1884.
OWE NO MAN ANYTHINC.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
to tho undersigned are respectfully retwsft
ed to call at once for settlement, as I mast
make collections to meet my own obligations.
A disregard of this notice will entail costs
on debtors.
Chas. B. Mosrraoiri.
Lebanon, Nev. 6th, 1883,
Wa hare spent ow f 100,000.00 in defending
pur riirht to tbe Durham BuD a our trade-mark.
'Undoubtedly he i to-day tbe most valuable Hull
in the world. Now it stands to reason that we
couldn't afford to protect him eo Uioromrhly if
BLACK WKL1VN BULL III HHAiVl to
barco, of whloh be is the representative, wasn't
tbo JUKHT Nmoklna Tobacco ever made.
m
The sales of BladrweU'a Bull Durham flrneklng
Tobacco far exceed thoee of any other brand in
tbe world, simply because it haa been, ia, and will
be, the beat that can be made. All dealer have It
Look for trademark of the Bull uu every packagu.
FISHBUEN So
General Agents for
IRON TRIBUNE AND BUCKEYE WIND
ENGINES.
ft
Buckeye
FORCE
PUMP
Work a camy
thrown sv eon
aiHiil Mtreani.
Has Porrlnlu
Llne)st llsder.
la eswstlf eS.
Is Ins ehapewt
and the beat
fores Pnms la
the world for
d rep or ahallow
W'llS.
Thousands la
ue? In rvtrr part
ot She) I nltrd
Mtates.
Never frerxea
In (he winter.
Mend for rlren-
ar ana prirr,
lAI.hM WOOD
1M MPH. Ho-q; 1'JPl
always on hand and furnished to erdnr.
will
be proesptly attended to by addressing us or calling at our place of business on
i Htrroi, between Commercial and Front, Haiem, Oregon.
State
SEALED BIDS,
Smiled blda will be received by tbe un-
dersicnel Board or Dire'orsor Hrheol
District No. Ti for the building a school
bouee lor said District. Bids roust be di
rected to J B lUberts, Albany, Oregon.
Plans and sixx iflratl'ms may tie nun a
tbe Drugstore of K W Lengdon, Albany.
Blda received up to 1 o'clock, p. m., Satur
day. May Ska, 1M.
j If iWiiiKBT. i usirman.
s. Can now.
S J Afl'-HIUALD.
Stock-Holders' Meeting.
The annual meeting of tbe stfK-k-bolders
of the Albany Farmera Co.. will be beld
at their oflloe in the city of Albany on
May tbe '4Kb. 1K84, at 1 o'clock, p m or
said day tor the purpose of electing seven
Director to serve for the next ensuing
year, aud transact such other business as
may come before lhn meeting, run repona
will be given- A full attendance ia desir
ed. i. F. 8m mo. Prea.
D. Makskiblo, Sec.
Sheriffs Sale.
m th Circuit Conrtof tUt St'itr of Jrjom, for
Linn rt,Hnttj.
Tlie First National Bank, of Albany, Ore
gon, Plat ut nr.
vs.
P A Preston and C H Preston, bis wife,
Defendant's.
VIRTUK OF AN KXKCUTION
and ordwr of sale Isaued out of tbe
f named court, in the above entitled
Basse
suit, t me directed and dallverad. I will
on Saturday tbe 7lh dsy of June. at
the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, st
the Court llouee door in the city of Albany,
Linn county, Oregon. ell at public auc
lion for aab in band to tbe highest bi 1
der. the uiortgsged premises decribe4 in
said order of sale as followa. to-wit : Be
ginning al the south weal corn er of Simeon
I Karl' donation land claim in Tj IX S
R, 6 west, running thence west 10 GO
chains ; thence north 80. east 10-10 chains;
thence south 11-30 chains ; thence west
10 chain to tba plavs of beginning, con
taining 10 ' scree ; also 3H acre in lite
soutbet corueroriheb"a'inn land cUim
of Isaac Me ire. described aa follows : Be-
S inning at tbe aoutbweat corner of the
onation land claim of Simeon D Earl In
Tp 12,H Kb went, running thence north
10 M chains to tbe south aide of tbe county
road; thence north 73, west 11 cbains;
thence south 10 45 weal IS cbaina ; thence
south St? west 15 50 cbains ; tbence south
7J W east 5-35 cbains to tbe Willamette
River ; thence north 33 eaat 5 50 cbaina ;
tbenoe north 30 east 9 cbaina ; tbence
north 40 eaat 7 chains ; thence north 2-3ft
cbaina to 'be place of beginninKll of amid
landa and premise lying and being in
Linn county, Oregon. Tne proceeds of
sale to be applied ll rat to tbe payment of
tbecoataand diabursment of suit taxed
'J5.75and accruing cost. Second to the
payment to the plaintiff tbe sum of $80
Attorney's feaa and tbe further sum of
$770.75 and interest thereon at the rate of
tan per cent per annum from March 1 1th
181, and the overplua if sawfs he paid to
tbe aid defendants, C S Preston and P A
Preston their heira or aaaigns.
DaUd this 0th day of May, 1884.
tiBO. Hl'XPHRIT,
Sheriff of Linn county.
Sheriffs Sale.
a fAe Citcuit Court of the State of Ore-jon
for Lion County.
W S Ladd and C E Tdton, Bankers and
Partners doing businees under the linn name
and style of I .add & Ttlton, Plaintiffs,
vs.
Hiram Smith, Mary A E Smith, his wife,
Wesley W Briggs, Harriet Briggs, his wife,
Q H Baber, Enoch Hoult, Jerry Hay, Mack
Sommerville, U II Ward, Isaac Van Duyne,
Catherine Wigle, Willoughby Churchill. Eli.
zabeth Sommerville, Soicmon Cox, J H D
HcDdersoo. H N Hill, George Bailey, J B
Hill, D U Hill. Henry Kauache, I B Dawson,
Elizabeth Martin, Nancy Carson rtllson.
John Kaiser, Wintield Sommerville, E F
IFyatt, Daniel McClain.Joseph Sommerville,
John Sommerville, Samuel Swift, John Fos
ter and R S Ban, Administrator ef the es
tate of J M Thompson, deceased, Defend
ants. BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT0F EXECUTION
and order of sale issued ont of the above
named court, in the above entitled suit to
me directed and delivered, I will on Saturday
the 24th day of May. 1884, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. in., at the Court House door
in the city of Albany, Linn county, Oregon,
ssll at public auction for cash in hand to the
highest bidder, the real property described
in said order of sale as follows, to-wit :
Beginning sixteen (16) chains south of the
quarter section stake on the north boundary
lino of section twenty-two (22) Township
lifteen (15) south Range four (4) west of the
Willamette Meridian and running thence
north five (5) chains ; thence north twenty
nine (29) degrees west six (6) chains ; thence
north thirty-eight (38) degrees west ten (10)
chains and tweuty (20) links ; thence west
two (2) and one quarter () chains ; thence
north eeventy-niae (79) degrees west one (1)
and three-quarters () chains ; thence south
seventy (70) degrees west seventy-five (75)
links ; thonce south eighty (80) links ; thence
south twenty-nine (29 ) degrees east seventy
three (73) links; thence south eleven (11)
degrees eas. seventy-three (73) links ; thence
south tbifty (30) degrees sast eighty (80)
links ; thence south (13) degrees east seven-ty-oue(Tl)
links; thence south ten (10) de
grees east two and one-half (24) chains ;
thence south thirteen (13) degrees east seven
(7) chains and forty-one (41) links thenca
south four (4) degrees east four (4) chains
and sighty-three (83) links; thence east nine
(9) chains and forty-two (42) links to the
place of beginning containing fifteen (15)
acres, more or leas, with the appurtenances.
The proceeds ef sale to be applied first to
the costs and disbursments ef suit taxed at
$132 50 aud accruingcosts.
Second to the payment to tbe Plaintiffs
the sum of $500 fer the trouble and expense
of foreclosing said mortgage. Third to tbe
pavment 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
to March 12th, 1884, aggregating the um of
$10,725.07 U. S. gold coin and accruing in
terest at the rate of ten per cent per auoum
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 Sommerville the sum
vf $93.55 and accruing interest at the rate of
ten per cent per annum, and the overplus if
any there be remaining pay over to the party
or parties entitled thereto.
Dated this 24th day ef April, 1884.
Geo. Humfhbby,
Sheriff of Linn county, Or,
SCHOMAEER.
THOl .
N A 1sj
im Due.
tuna la
Sigh
Wine.
btrong
and
Durable
Will not
SWELL,
waatr os
ATTIC
l THE
WISD,
mmr
- X AND FITTINGS OF ALL KINDS
Parties desiring any article in our line
FURNITURE.
I havo the be, stock of furniture in
city and w.ll sell '
the
Cheap, Cheap,' Cheap,
The only stock of
WALNUT FURNITURE
In tbo city and tbe lowest price in tbe
Valley. Come and aeo.
Undertaking,
A corn plate
Mete
ION.
stock and
Try me.
can give 8AT13-
PACT
A. B. WOO DIN,
ALBANY
MAltBLE
WORKS,
STAIUER BROS. - Prspr:tsri
4 Ml AS V. OKI cov
MONUMENTS, TABLETS,
AJTD
HEADS lONES
Executed in Italian or Vermont Marble.
AImo. every varietv of cemetery
other atono work done with neaoue and
di patch.
Special attention given to orders from
Bll parte of this State and Washington
Territory.
All work warrant 1.
1 7:42
Sheriffs Sale.
In the Circuit Court o ike State of Oregon
for the County of Linn :
D P Porter as executor of tbe laat will and
testament of S D Haley, deceased. Plain
tiff.
vs.
S E Coop?r and Rsbeoca Cooper, Defend
ants, Y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECU-
tion and order ef sale issued out of the
above named Court in tbe above entitled
action to me directed and delivered, I will
on Saturday, tbe 24th day of May, 1884, at
tbe hour of 10 o'clock, a. m., at tba Couit
House doer, in tbe city of Albany, Linn
county, Oregon sell at public auction for
cash in band to the highest bidder the
real property heretofore attached in said
action and deecribeti as followa to-wit :
All of tbe right title and interest of tba
said defendant Rebecca Cooper im and to
Lots five (5) and six (6) in block 2 in tht
eastern addition to tbe city ot Albany, Linu
county, Oregon : as tbe same is described
and designated upon the plats and surveys
of said city, now on file in the Clerk' office
of aaid couuty. Also the fallowing : The
Mouth balf of the northwest quarter and
tbo southwest quarter of section twenty
.six ; and the north balf of tbe nortbvrest
quarter of section Zi in Township 11, soQtb
of range 3 wett of Willamette meridian in
Linn county .Oregon : containing 320 acres,
also the north half ef tbe northeast quarter
of section 35, and the south half of tbe
northeast quarter and tbe southeast quar
ter of section 20 in Township 11 S R 3 west
in Linn county, Oregon, containing 320
acres saving and excepting from aaid two
last tracts 8 2-100 acres sold to tbe A 6 L
R R Co. Also tbe south half of the dona
tion land claim of Samuel and Rebecca
Cooper, being parts of sections 28, 29, 32 and
33 in Tp US R 2 west in Linn oountv, Ore
gon; containing 3l9i acres. The proceeds
of sale to be applied to tbe payment to the
aaid Plaintiffthesum offtlM 03 with inter
est from tbe 11th day at March, 1881, at tbe
rate often per cent per annum and the fur
ther sura of $15 Attorney s foes and the
further sum of $30,85 costs and accruing
costs.
Dated thia 24th day of April, 1S84.
(iBO. llfMiMi-r V.
SberiQ of Linn county, Or,
Dissolution.
The partnership heretofore existing tin
der tbe firm nsnie of Allen & Martin haa
this day been dissolved by mutual eon
si'i.t, J. A. Martin retiring. N. 11. Allen
continues in the business, and'is authoriz
ed to collect all debts due said firm, and is
to pay all indebtedness contracted by
them.
Albany, Or , April Hth, 18,
. N H. Allkn,
J, A. MaBTiS,
I take thia opportuni y of thanking all
for the liberal palrongae extended us in
the past and tossy that I shall continue
the business st the old stand, and would
renpectfullyitk the onuticuanoe of pa
tronage of both old aud new customers.
Ntiw goods will be received by every
sfeamer until rav stock is completed,'
which will be so d for bed cot?k pries, for
ca.sh and produce.
N, ILAllbm
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given the co-partnership
heretofore existing between L Senders and M
Sternberg, under the firm name and style of
Senders & Sternberg, of Albany h this day
dissolved. All indebted to said firm either
by account or note are requested to come
and settle at once. The books are kept at
the old stand and all accounts not paid with
in thirty dsys will be placed ia the hands of
an Attorney f r oallectjoa.
April 1st. 18 1 1.
Senders & Stbrxbzso.
r in i i
DR. E. L. IRVINE
Physician and Surgeon,
rOffice in Odd Fellows Euilding,
ALBANY, CRZGON.