i
-atetejal-al
FRIDAY JUNE 13, 1884.
Reduced taxation and "the old tick
el" ere tho Democrat io issue.
To win success, the Democratic party
roust deserve it by keeping faith with
the people.
Revenue reform and reduced taxation
seem te be pretty good issues with which
to go before the people.
There is a suspioion that Mr. Blaine's
plume is only a lock of hair staodiug up
through a hole in his hat.
, .
Mr. Blaine hat laid down his histor
ical pen, bought a niee new slate and
peacil and gone to figuring.
Mr. Tilden uses an invisible net, but
he tumbles the delegates in like shad
on the shiniug sands.
Mr. Samuel J. Tilden '8 health we
htate this for the benefit of many anx
ious Republicans who are deeply, some
of them painfully, interested is good.
A movement in iavor of Randall for
President has been discovered suiong
the democrats ot lexaa. it was so
small, however, that a niicroscepe was
required to discover it.
Mr. Tilden's health is a matter of far
more anxious solicitude to the Republi
cans than it is to his nearest and dear
est friends. Nor is it surprising. With
Tilden in the field the Republican party
has only "a few days, and full of trou
ble." Gen. Butler is altogether too willing
a candidate for this generation of voteis.
It is possible that at some stage of the
world's history people were looking for
just such am accommodating seeker of
office, but they certainly aie not this
fear.
The nomination of Butler by the
democratic convention, if such a thing
were possible, would make the election
a walk over for the republican party.
There are thousands ef self respecting
democrats who have clung to their part?
through all its vicissitudes, errors and
mistakes. This class of democrats draw
the line at Bnt'er, however.
Several Republicans from various
parts of the county have been In the
city daring the week investigating
the causes of the defeat of "Al" John
son for sheriff. They say tne "mean
ness" was done in Albany and Hal
sey. To say that Jehnson'd frieads
are mad is patting it mildly. They
declare everlasting' enmity against
those who did it. Well, gentlemen,
we will simply say that it was the
very best class of Republicans who
did this work, "but for gdne?s
sake don't say I told you."
As an evidence of the pure methods
which would have been introduced into
Oregon jo'itics, if woman fluff age had
carried we would call attention to the
fact that at the late election woman
suffragists printed and distributed
thousands of Democratic and Republi
can tickets with tbe words "Firtt
Amendment to the State Constitution
Yea" with tbe evident purpess of
securing the vote of unwary, thought
less persons in faver of the amendment.
When the "Lords of Creation,'' in their
earnest zeal to carry an election resort
to this well-known "trick" it is looked
upon by the great class of respectable
voters as discreditable. If this is the
first lesson men are to learn in politics
from women, then we have nothing to
hope from them in the way of purifying
tbe "filthy pool of politics."
Tilden, with some good western man
for tbe second place is a ticket to mhich
there con Id be but little reasonable ob
jection. Several other democrats would
in our opinion, he preferable, and one of
these is Mr Bayard ; but wo see no good
ground for protest against the popular
b om for the old ticket. Mr. Tilden's
ac is not a fact against him. Thiers
was president of France at a greater age
and a successful president, too, though
he had to be hand'ed by bis attendants
with as much care as is required for
Mr. Tilden, and was put to bed two or
three times a day to husband bis failing
strength. If Mr. Tilden should be elec
ted and should live through his teres he
would be a good president. If be died
while in office he would be succeeded
by one designated with particular refer
ence to that contigency, and tbe policy
of the party would be safe.
The Union Signal, organ of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
published at Caicago, and edited by
Mrs. Willard has this to say of Blaine:
"James G. Blaine proposed in a let
ter over his own signature to pay back
to eaeh state its government tax on si
coholic liquors. This puts a premium
on the amount of that tax in each and
appeals for a continuance of the traffic
directly to the pocket-books of tbe busi
ness community. Mr. Blaine offers
wine at bis table and deems total ab
stinence a mild form of lunacy." Of
Mr. Logan the Signal aayr : "John A.
Logan's favorite scheme is to make tbe
liquor traffic support the public schools
thus attempting to yoke our educational
Bystem in tbe unboliest alliance kaown
to history." And yet from past exper
ience and observation we suppose all
good loyal temperance republicans will
now begin to throw their bats high in
the air and shout lustily for Blaine and
Logan.
OFFICIAL
Following it tho otlicisl votu for Linn county,
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7 7 32 "7 v r - t - I
Klin BMC IN PLfcTrOBtl
The Republican plat'orm sets out
with tbe statement that tin. party has
gained its strength by a q.-ii-k and
faithful response to thf demands of tho
people, etc. Now, this all sounds very
wed, if it were true, but ur.fort tnate'y
for Republicans there ia barely a sem
blance of truth in it. Did KMpul.Mcans ;
respond to the demand of the people ,
for the lOLssage of a Uw resaonstinf
silver! No. On tbe eomtrarj they re
fused to respond, an I il was not until
the Democrats succeeded t p erin j
congress that such a bill was passed.
And then tbe great body of the Re-
publican party tbiew all the olfacle8 j
in the way of tbe passage of n,e law
that they could. No, they n t only
neglected but refused to respond to the
will of the people in this matter. Did
they respond to the demands of the eo
ple when the alarm of danger fi m. the
influx of Vart hordes of cheap Chinese
laborers was raised on this coast i No.
They first treated the matter with
ta unt and sneers, but when tkey saw j
the people were fearfully in earnest they
then attempted to check the progress
of opposition lo Chinese immigration, j
by raising the cry that to restrict it
would be violating our treaty with
China. When the futility of I his was
seen they thsn said ear country was
tbe asylum for the oppressed oi all
nations, and, therefore, we should not
restrict Chinese and oth'sr such senti
mental, cheap stud did they indulge in,
and tbe result was it was left to Dem
ocrats to pass laws restricting Chinese
immigration. They demand increased
protection on woe!, but it hae been lit
tle more than a year since a Republi
can congress reduced the tariff on wool
against tbe almost solid vote of the
Democrats in congress. I'he platform
declares that the pn .lie lands are a
heritage of tbe people and should be
reserved for small holdings ef the peo
ple. But has not that party for the
last twenty years been squandering
millions upon millions of acres of this
rich heritage of the poople by giving it
to great railroad corporations who, in
return for such princely gifts, have
discriminated against and oppressed
those out of whose heritage they had
grown wealthy and powerful ? Nj, the
people are coming to see that tbe Re
publican party is allied with the great
monopolies of the country for the pur
pose of maintaining itself in power and
they are making ready to drop this
great monster of oppression.
On the night following the election
at Scio when the canvass of the votes
bad been made there and in Franklin
Butte, and it was found that "Al"
Johnson had a majority io the Forks
for Sheriff, his friends laid in a supply
sf powder and had their anvils readt
to belch forth the thundering tones of
victory. But they were utterly con
founded at this paint when tbe wires
with lightening speed brought tbe newa
that Uncle "Jim" Charlton bad over
200 majority outside of the "Forks."
We have not learned what they propose
to do with the powder.
The white plug hat isaaid to ba the Blaine
badge,
VOTE.
of the election bald on June 2nd, UHl.
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O.K.Charabrlala,
C. 1" Wotverton.
I, k. Wessaerised.
Henry Cvraa,
L u Montanye,
iinrf jheltnw
J. It. IVt rv
t.j. Mask,
73
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P. Howe.
Situs IVmI.
M. Caanlnyhawi
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11. Nlstsea).
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?":S I Vrnln.t
To av that Mrs. Duuiwav ia mad
because oi (be overwhelming deleat of
the woman -.rTrago amendment at the
late election is ooly putting it mildly.
eknew it ii annoying to have our
choic- BMasare defeatel at tbe polls.
Uefore ejection we work ourselves into
such a hUI of fervor and nlhuaiaam
in favor of our ret candidates or our
pe. measures that we are unable to
comprehend why any one should vote
aguiost them. Hut in this republic if
is agreed that a majority of the votes
hall prevail, and that the minority
must submit. And it is iniudicious
and even foolish for one to get mad be-
F
cause he ia beaten, c is of no aiail to
call i how who voted against woman's
suffrage by nich hard names as "igno
rant, blear-eyed, red-nosed, beer-guz-zliog
pauper hordes who flood our land
frem foreign clime. " Then we are
told that "the detest was expected, for
tho expertenr.A ef other States has
shown thai all the low and vicious e la
rnents inhtinctively fear it and put up
the money of their crime-making call
ings t0 fo(Mt it whiie c,nting ,,ietlBB,
inginc(.re temperance men, illiberal lib
erals, tin -Christian Christians, with
their attendant train of hypocrisy .deceit,
bigotry and prejudice, stand shoulder
to shoulder with gamblers, loafers,beg
gars, vandals, and their following of
vice, crime and licentionsness, to work
against a measure that would give the
home a chance to mass its power
against alt its enemies."
Now this is unfair and unjust as
from our observation and knowledge
we are compelled to say that very many
good men worked against and voted
against the amendmeut. But our read
ers should not forget that Mrs. Duni
way is vexed and mad over the crush
ing defeat which the amendment has
met, and should therefore make allow
ances for what she says. But Mrs,
Duniway should learn that engaging
in wholesale abuse is a very ineffectual
and fruitless way of convinoing the
reason of men in favor of any measure.
u i.pi ni.ic t exap.TB.tr.
Tbe great Republican Convention has
come and gone its work is before the
country. Will it be approved? On the
answer to that question depends much
more than can be written In these col
umns. Tbe position ot that party on
the tariff question alone ought to work
its utter annihilation. It professes to be
a party of progress, but by its avowals
it seeks to turn back the wheels of prog
ress for more than two huadred and fif
ty yeais,to exhume from the tomb of
the buried past, theories that have
been tried and rejected because of their
rank un justice and because they fetter
ed and impaired the prosperity of every
nation under the sun when they have
been tried.
Here in its bold deliverenoe, let it be
placed en record for future thought and
consideration: "If is the first duty of a
good government to protect the rights
and promote tbe interests of its people.
The largest diversity of industry is pro
ductive of general prosperty and of the
comfort and independence of tho peo
ple. We recognize the importance of
fl
I?
if
shop husbandry In the United H tales,
the serious depression which it is now
zperienoing and tho danger threatning
its future prosperity, and we therefore
respect the demands of the representa
tives of this important agricultural in
terest for a readjustment of duty upon
otsign wool in order that such industry
shall have full and adequate protection
We therefore demand that the imposi
tion of duties 011 foreign imports shall
be made not for revenue only, but that
in raising the requisite revenue tor the
government such duties shall be so lev
ied as to afford security to our diversi
fied industries and protection to the
rights and wags of the laborer so that
active, intelligent lubor.as well as capi
tal, may have its just reward, and the
laboring man his full shato in the na
tional prosperity. Against the so called
economical system of tho Democratic
party, which would degrade our labor to
the f jieign standard, we enter our ear
neat protest. The democratic party has
failed completely to relieve the poodle
of the burden of unnecessary taxation
by a wiso reduction of the surplus. The
republican party pledges itself to cor)
rect the irregularities of the tariif, and
to reduce the surplus, not by tho vicious
uud imliieritninato process of horizontal
reduction, but by such methods as will
relieve the taxpayers, without injuring
the laborers or tbe great productive in
terests of the country." There it is kind
reader, clap-trap and aP. Strip it of
its false ademptions and pratenaea, look
at it calmly in all its naked defoimity,
the show ef sdt'-righteousness and lurk
ing cunning in every line, the open allt
auce with monopolies hardly sought to
be disguised and the aasumptton that
the laboring men ot the country are so
ignorant that they will fail to discover
such vary disinterested phylanlhropy. All
these are in harmony with all of tbe an
tecedents of this groat and profreaaivo
party, a party which aasumea to fStself
the deceucy, godliness, intelligence, and
wisdom of tbe present generation.
With your pet mission 1 shall refer
to this subject again.
A DntocaAT.
in im axst LWUAS.
BUlno was nominated last week
by the Republicans at Chicago on the
third ballot over Arthur. Kianunds,
Sherman, llawloy, Logan aod others
received votes ranging from UO down
to a few. L gan was nominatod for
Viro President by acclamation. As
has In it. predicted In (hose columns
more than once, Blaine will develop
great weakness in .New York and
most of New England. Already the
New York 7W, New York W,
Harp.Tt WtMh tbo Boston AJvertUer
and the Springfield JUpullUan, all
loading influential Republican papers
have declared their opposition to
Blaine. Blalno Is evidently very
strong In nearly all the strong Re
publican states, but in Now York, New
Jersey, Connecticut, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, Indiana and Ohio,
Blaine will be weak. The tide has
been running very strongly In favor
of Tilden's nomination by the Demo
crats, but we look to see tho name of
Cleveland and Bayard loom up before
the Mh of July. Tho nomination of
Blaine has had the effect to disgust
the better and independent senti
ment among Republicans In all the
states above named. There Is much
alarm now among Republican east,
and it b to be hoped that the cause
of the alarm may grow and Increase,
as it would be urmfe to make Blaine
President.
Hermann's majority In the State
will be fom 130J to loOO. Thayer's
majority will bo from COO to S.'.o.
The Republicans will have about 12
majority on jeiut ballot. Ofllclal re
turns aro not in yet.
Em k MILL OBIM.sI'OMil.M l
Rocs Hill, Or., June 9, '84.
Eds. Democrat :
After reading the communication
from Rock Hill In your last week's
Issue, we feel that we are only doing
our duty In expressing the feoliugu
of thin community with regard to said
article. We were not, until then,
aware that Rock. Hill was considered
a rough place, (as stated,) though we
would Judge that there is one rough
one somewhere near, that the neigh
borhood could very easily dispense
with. Though some one else might
be called upon to take the place of
newspaper correspondent, and we
hope if we do have new correspon
dents for the DiMoeiuT, that they
will be competent to write their own
communications without copying from
the Statesman, but-4f obliged to copy
it is customary to give credit to the
paper from which you copy. Per-
haps a little explanation Ts necessar.
The piece to which we refer was
written to the weekly Statesman on
f May 26 by the Rock Hill correspond
ent. Then after being published in
that paper, was copied and added
to, and sent to the Deicocbat for
publication. I am the correspondent
to the Statesman which Is well known
in this neighborhood, and at first it
was claimed to bo me because they
had soen part of it In the Statesman,
some of our moot respected people
consider it an Insult to them and their
families. Of course we know who
to suspect and warn him to look "a
leetle oudt" ia the future. We would
advise him to say nothing about that
young man that he is going to blow
in the papers soon. Mrs. Parrlsh
says there was no young lady from
Lebanon that misbehaved herself at
her party, and if this same young
man had not been refused the pleas
ure of her company to thh party, he
probably would not have been so
quick in noticing her faults.
Justice.
imouvHVii 1 1: rrr.Mfl.
BroWNkvillr, On., June Oth, '84.
Editors Jh'inormt :
Mr. W. Austin uud lady returned
Friday from Lafayette.
Mr. Peter Hume started last Monday
to Portland on business.
Mr. Kdward Toinnlnton is contem
plating a trip to the Wallowa.
Mr. Wo. Cochran went to Portland
this morning, but will return soen.
Mr. Jehn Wilson is constable. IU
says he ran 011 the temperance ticket.
Miss Kttin D-iu-Us, of If u risburg.is
visiting friends and relative at this
pi see.
Miss Avie Jack, of l!alsey,is visiting
st this place, but will return home
Saturday.
Horn te the wife of Mr. EL R iby on
the Uth iust a sou mom precious than
rubies or diamonds.
Mr. Wm. Washburn wcut to Albany
last week and tnivted himself to two
huudrud dollar hack.
Mrs. R. II Curl, wife of our enter
prising dentist, went to visit bff m -ithor
near Scio lat Friday.
Mr. Christian Mites was seriously
poisonsd by potion oak, but is about
aiU to work again.
sspMt. .1. 1). Arthurs outeinplates
starting to histern Oregon on a short
visit about tho tirst of next week.
Rev. 1. D. Driver, presiding elder,
preached in the M. K. Ohnrofa Sunday
night before a largo congregation.
Miss doy Templetou is toaohlof a
very sucoosaful term of school La the
adjoining district oast of lrownsvtlle.
Mr. John Qoilfoftl and family, ac
companied by Mr. Joseph H trrisou and
wister, will atart lo 1, stern Oregon
Tuesday.
Tbe butcher uhop has again clungud
into other hands. Mr. S P. Barger is
sole proprietor, and will make a success
ef it
Prof. W. S. Walker, of Philomath,
delivered a highly instructive lecture at
the City Halt last Saturday evening on
the subject, "Language.
11. . Q Averill, A. W. Stanard and
Mrs. S. P. lttrger went to the Itaptiat
Association near Albany last Wednes
day, aad returned this motning.
The Cdleg" Journal, of Halem, is
much mere liberal in giving nuwa coo
oerniog other Collegea than too many
ef College organs are, and it certainly
deserves credit.
It ts rumored that several teachers
from this part of the county will attend
the (state Teachers' Association. State
Supt. McKlroy is drumming up all the
available talent of the Stale, and will
spare no pains in making this confer
enceofthe educators mutually benefi
cial. We preuict that in less than a decade
land ownera will be happily surpriaed
by aom of the producing qualiiiee of
the soil which they oasess. Not un-
frequently does it happen that three
different kinds of wild clover are found
growing side by aide. &otne of those
college professors who do not yet know
where to auend their vacation, might
find a very interesting botanical field
oovering thee many hills.
Tnore were about forty cases of
mumus in the North Brownsville
School during the past week, but as
this species of mumps does not seem
to bo very malignant, no one suffered
mere than one day.
on last Saturday Prof. V. Q Brock
and family took their departure for
Corvallis whero they an ay visit a
short timo. The Prof., as Principal
of tho South Brownsvillo School for
nearly two years, was very hucco-s-ful.
A portion of this time he whs
assisted by his lady. He was book
keeper for two firms in this town.
Ho leaves many friends In this com
munity. Mr. J. P. QaJbralth'l many friends
in both parties feel very much rnor
titled over the recent slaughter of
this estimable gentleman. Some
Democrats seem unloyal to any man
from Brownsville who aspires for an
office as high or higher than sheriff.
Friends of Mr. O. P. Coshow, defeat
ed candidate for Senator, and Messrs
Rieo and Galbraith, who were liter
ally butehered.Hpeak in very grievous
terms of tho uncalled for cruelty
manifested toward our eitiens. This
is tho third offense.
Usured in with the month of dune
was one of the crowning social events
of the season. It was a matrimonial
event consummated from the strong
and lasting lies of friendship formed
between two of our young people in
the most promising epoch of their
lives.
Tho day was truly Wednesday. It
was, for the most part, balmy, beau
tiful, but no v and then the sunshine
of crimson and gold was hidden by
the gleom of an occasional cloud just
tho day to remind a pair,in the midst
of happiness, of their mutual obliga
tions and solemn responsibilities.
The poet said, "Tho brides' wedding
day could not be complete without
her tear."
Miss Amy Templeton was raised
in this community, and is of an old
and well-known family of great re
spectability. She is a graduate from
the Brownsville Oraded School. She
pursued her studies much farther at
subsequent times ; and has also
achieved high honors as a teacher.
Of her dress, en this eventful occa
sion, we say but little, but a robe of
garnet and purest cream white con
trasted beautifully with tho sky blue
of her innocent eyes and the jewels
of ebony which the lady wore in a
wealth of hair.
Mr. E. J. Forpythe Is a native of
Ohio. At an early age he became an
heir to a valuable estate which he has
managed with great credit to him
self. He came to Oregon some years
since, and was very successful as a
teacher while he followed that voca
tion. He afterwards purchased the
Brownsville Drug Store where he
has proven himself to be a good sales
man and a reliable druggist, as well
as a gentleman of tho highest type.
The nuptialaj were celebrated on
the 4th iust. at the residence of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Naouae Temple
ton, near Brownsville, Oregon. The
minister officiating was the Iiev. R.
J. Laughlio, of Portland, and the
solemn ceremony was performed in
accordance With the very impressive
rites of the Presbyterian Church
A ter the happy pair had sacrificed
at tbe altar of Hymen, a throng of
friends and relatives camo forward
to congr.uiilate them; some with
smiles and words that showed how
much they loved tho friend, ulster
aod daughter who had so recently
yet so wisely assumod other relations.
With these manifestations camo many
presents too numerous to mention
In this space. After enjoying a din
ner of ull one could wish, the guests
dispersed, wishing Mr. and Mrs.
ElOMf J. Fofeytho universal Joy Bald
gled with their devotions for OSCh
ether which will grow through lift
und llmtlly mtiuro in the ttOfOtl
futur...
CoiliejOMBlMT
I I tllNON HOTKS.
Lkiiason, Or., Juuo 11th, HB4
inorrut .
Libitum will not celebrate
the
coming 1th of July.
Rev. Samuel Pottlgrow is wome
what iudlsKised.
Mrs. Norman Lee, of Eugeno cJly,
Is visiting relatives here.
Rev. Driver preached b-ro last
bJiturday and Sunday.
Travel has commencud across the
Mountains via. W. V. & C M. Road.
Joseph Wasson will probably bo tho
Post Master when Mr. Andrews goc
to Albany.
Mr. J.e. IUwrl has opened out
a new furniture store on First .Street
near tho Masonic Temple.
A serni woekly stage Hun will he
run Is'twecn this pltco and t'ipr
Soda iu soon us the roads become
good.
Mr. Moses Kobluett and ft mil left
yesterday fur Kastern Oregon where
ho expects to remain.
Mr. Isaac B.mta came down from
the surveying purty etr-rday, having
been working for them nearly
months. Io says they aro near Fish
Lake and coming this way.
Tho Public BebOOi will close next
Thursday with appropriate oxen 1-es.
Messrs. J L. Cowan and J. T.
Cush-k are in Portland attending the
tirund liodge A. F. At A. M.
A lawn party will be given at Mrs.
J. L. Oman's next Friday evening
ror tho benefit id tho Prt sbvterlan
church.
On last Jsjnd.ty nearly h;i!f of the
ptop!o of our town were at Sodavillc
and Waterloo.
Messrs. Jno. Ctrl and Diliie Wil
son left yesterday for Crook eeunty,
hsvitig heard of the accident that
befell Jis. Wilson's family, ttnt of
losing his wife and two children in
that awful water -pout that fell in
Bridge Creek a few days ago. Mr.
Ja. Wilson N a son of QooffgO Wil
son.of SKlavllle,and has many frieml
In this vicinity who regret to hear of
his sad loss.
V. A.
ta.lral lattrwMraU.
J. II. JUtu-l now baa a romp!ett line
of musical Instrument of all kinds for
sale, con dating of the Mathuahek
piano, th Mionlogfr nrjrau, fl.ldi.
vlollna, guitar, eh , as well as the
latest wlst music. Mi instruments
are all of the tteal grade, and are cot
therlieap Irasn. ao that when you get
j an Instrument ef any kind you may
j know that you are gcllintfonc that will
last and hol.l its tuns.
A LUr Savins ITf.H
Mr. M. K. Allison. Mat-n tson. Kan.,
Saved his lif- by a simple Trial lloUl of
Dr. KIor's New IUs.v.tv. for Consump
tion. WnJetl earned him to procure a lsrxo
lott, that xmpiulv eared hitn, whoa
Dcx-lorn, ebSMMM of nlmaieand STSrjfhing
Ism had fild. Athma, llronrhuls,
Hoarsen, S...r.. Courtis, and all
Thru and Loag dlsSSMMB. it ia auaran
wd to ease. I rtsl llottlr free at Koshay
Mawn'i Drugstore. Ijirn iw fi.00
Choice Styles
IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
FOE SPRING AND SUMMER WEAL
Comprising everything new In Gentle
men's, Latilea', Misses and ehihtren'a
SHOES. SLIPPERS, &C,
Specialties in Fine Shoos, Medi
um and Common Shoes. Novelties
in Ladies', Misses and Children's
Shoes and Slippers,
Call and see tho largest an 1 best asaorU
meat in the eity.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG,
ftellaii, Or
DR. C, W, WIASTON
Physician and Surgeon.
Office on Frat Street, just west of Conrad
Meyers.
ALBANY, OREGON.
Lake Superior Transit Co.
THE GREAT, LAKE ROUTE
12 Palace Steamship.
Leaying Duluth, Minn, every week
day. (Friday axceptad) via Lake Supe
rior south shore porta to Port Huron,
Mich., Detroit, 9Ileh.. Cleveland.
Ohio, Erie, Pa., and atuilalo. . Y.
Connections made at Port Huron,
Mich., with Grand Trunk Kj for
all the Canadian points, and Cleveland.
Erie and BnlTalo with tbe Ureal
Trunk Line lor all Eastern points,
Vary a long tedieus journey by takiDgthe
Rail and Lake Route,
If yetir ticket agent cannot furnish i ha
required ticket, purchase to Duluth, and
our agent at that port v ill furnish yeu a
through ticket and check your baggage to
destination.
V. G.FRANKLIN,
N. W. Pasa Ag't, St. Paul, Minn.
D,A.HRST Y.Ag't, Duluth. Minu
..Jljmntt v a
Builders and Farmers
mo more ejHaoaABtWa.DOORs
TEP.I
PArflf-e
lt JLli t
Wroug
Tho l.sngnr has a projrfting lip and is t, wd
rook 'then put tip as shown, an 1 111 not
For Sale by
PETERS & BL4IN,
Allmny, Oregon.
DEALERS IN
GENERAL HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS AND CLASS
PEERING BINDERS AND MOWERS, STUDEBAKER
WAGONS, J. I. CASETHRESHER8 AND ENGINES,
ACME HARROWS AND ALL KINDS OF FARM
MACHINERY. CALL AND GET PRICES.
ESTERLY TWINE BINDER
FOR THE HARVEST OK 1884,
We h ive a Ur lot of I hnaa MeMBM mov on hand hi ran be seen at the Salt
marsh DruK Slots building. The machine has many
NEW IMPROVEMENTS,
PaSSSt41 by Mr. stSftg thai WOt bS had on other ma hi ns. Of the o!d binder
47 jmru has boon left out sod only 7 pitxx-s does the work thus makiag it the
MOST SIMPLE BINDER EVER BUILT
and can tat ars-rated by anyone nolexpeiionr'.d iu running machinery
The Raising and Lowering Device
(Kwteriv's patent by which the driver rri, with one lever, raise aod lower the entire
MMOfaJO, an. I at the ham time, with it and th lilting lever, fairly "shave the
r rou 1 1 ' I " or cut a ntubble nearly tavo feet high, without leaving bis seat
w hii-li i- of crsat value ami ave time. We wilt keep a large
lot of extra of ever; part of tbeae machine on
hanl. Call and see us.
IttltkUART
OLD SHOP AND NEW PRICES.
t rviifi
hu
..rS in tita liur. at rti thai
am ar it all kiwia 'A farm jr.lu
a. a g.-mtl at. a ( wafoti Utiilaer
iwl will ba I a I to a hi. aM t
i.,-u. m. vi: itti.e4 that be Sir
K.lliSf sbMJa,
f--'i. . :ui-l I ri
ra r
III-a. r Allt-tr-a. pr.
V. i.-..ii T nU' , .r..
U a-.n U Ucrt. price
.uj.ln... pn. .
AihI r rerrihin;; elac iu Utr aanar rnfvni'
All
i'iuOi.Ur.1 aa rrrvrtU'
-' i . ii.
N ..kin l:e '
A:l Snih. IS- t
FISHBURN b SCHOMAKER,
(t( EU ral Agents for
IROH TRIBUNE AND BUCKEYE WIND
ENGINES.
Itw lasbji
P0R3B
PUMP
ICorkti caay
Ihrows u roa
etaal streaui.
II a m I'orclnin
tied liuL.tder.
Is easily et.,
I ihc .ii .;x t
and the beat
r'orrr Pontp in
the world lor
drc; or ahallow
wolla.
ThoaaautK in
iin.- in o cry part
I the I nilcd
studs.
Never freeze
iu the winter.
Neud Tor circu
lar and pricea.
, i at. km wnni)
a alwavs on hand and furnished to order.
will be promptly attended d lV auorcsinK u or csiiiok at our inaue ui uunioeas uu
Slate .Street, between Commercial and Front, Salem, Oregon.
Sheriff's Sale.
In the Circuit Court o the State of Orrpon,
for Hit County of Linn .
Jorry Hay, Plaintiff
I
Vs.
M 0 Butnpus,Defer.dant
1 Y V1KTUE OF AN EXECUTION
f and order of sale issud out ot me
above uamed Court In the above entit'ed
action to me directed and delivered, I will
on Saturday tbe 21st day of June, 1884, at
the Court llouae door ia the city of Al
bany. Linn oounty, Oregon at the hour of
10 o'clock, a. m., sell at public auction for
cash in hand to tbe highest bidder the
real property heretofore attached in said
elocution and decrlbd as follows, to
wit: Commeacing at a point 10 chains
and 87 links 89 west from the northeaat
corner of W A Foregys donation land
claim, thenca north 4 chainnand 18 links;
thence south 80 west 80 links ; thence
south 4 chains and 18J-4 links; thence
north 89 east eighty links to the place of
beginning contaiuiug one third of an sore
more or leas being in township 15 south of
rantre 4 west, the above described laud
lying and being in the city of Harrisburg,
county of Linn,State of Oregon.
a at , .. . I... n,. in,t hrur
The proceens oi sai w sssMfuiii
to the payment of the costs and diaburs
ments taxed at 931.35 and accruing costs
next to the payment to the plaiutin the
auin of 'lWl.Ab with interest thereon at ihe
rate of 8 per cent per annum from the 10th
day of March, 1684.
Pated May 23rd, 1384.
Geo. Humphrey,
Sheriff of Linu county. Or.
OWE NO MAN ANYTHING.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
to the undersigned are respectfully rrqueat
ed to call at ouce fur settlement, as 1 muni
make collections to meet my owu obligations.
A disregard of this notice will entail oosfs
on debtors.
Chas. B. Moen-aoua.
Lebanon, Nov. 6th, 1883,
For Sale.
A fine mare, 4 years old, 16 hands high,
broke to work both single and double, tirst
class in every respect. Iuquiro at once o
Burkhart Bros.
PATKNTED HKFTRMBKt 2fh. Jf-80.1
'I'll 1 u .., Mai 'f. . . '
Irion Hanger, ano" rectton of Wroujfht
'.ail, in K,Mjtit,n. 'Ji.fi rail ii far -on,r
".t " m ii s. jv artrr arrays or
warpe, is always In fevxJ working order.
u o ttnuw, le ehafr or dirt eaasm
aceumnlain on the track, mm is the -wi
with rraat rail. It requires no hJ over it,
ami any ens can put It up 'J he rail ia
made of one bj inch Wrought Iron,
in six and eight foot strips. 1 he nupporte
rn tw. lYG in. sspart. and tr Kaarsa-
to hold the heavieet door.
with wooden atrip. It cannot gl olf tbe
break.
aif-i air j. at tbe ..U atnJ. ht he u iTTfatrad V, do ail kiriJaof
MaaVea. Thaetthamuer beio? a tanner htmaclf, fullj realiaca that
n lea hr m w.lnnr u retfse Lia prices U auit the tunes, tfe
I. ai.-l i. r- mac KaaUm aturk via.. Uie ' J- k k.
arvt aa toany new wner aa a i.b aSSlM hiaa a call. Head the fuQw
. what he vara :
is par sat, $SS W Nw prW t;S 00
" TU
7 CO
. l.i
2 oo
2 M
r ...
1 00
) so
1 M
w.iTk warrai.'-.: r. A and ahaLabtaai. and eteovKina-
in: .. . .r :.ur-.
A.C. LULSatA.v.
T HOI .
s a Mis
in nee.
Rons in
hi Kh
Hiatal.
strong
and
Durable
Will not
8HBIXK
IVIUL,
wiir OB
k tin i.
IX THE
WIND,
A M l FlTt..Nv. oK ALL KISE
Parties desirinc any article in our line
KU1 4 M E so. it:
An Ordiustiee to prohibit the ase of any
Barbed wire, or any rough or dangerous
uiaUrial in tho buildiog of fences, adjoining
the alleys or streets of the city of Albany.
Bf it orrfaiwisf hy tlu Common Cowtcil qjthe
City of Albany.
Sec. 1. No person or persons shall use ia
the budding of any fence, ad joining any street
or alley within the corporate limits of the
city of Albany, any barbed wire, or other
rough or dangerous metallic material.
Sec. II. Any person violating aection one
of this Ordinance shall on conviction before
the Recorder be fined in a sum of not leas
than rive nor more than ten dollars.
Sec. HI. This Ordinance to be in force
from and after tivedsys after its publication.
Passed the Council June 10th, 1834.
Affirmed June 12th, 1884.
Attest : J. L. Hit L,
N. J. Henton, Mayor.
City Recorder.
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIYFN THAT
the undersigned has been duly Safe
pointed Administrator of the estate of
Nancy Martin, deceased, by the County
Court, of Linn county, Oregon, That all
persons having claims again t said estate
are required to present the same with the
proper vouchers therefor duly verified to
the undersigned at bis residence in Al
bany, Oregon within six months from the
date thereof.
Albany, Oregon, June 3rd, 18S4.
fc, (ft. Ikvink,
Povveix fc nii.YKi', Administrator.
Attorneys.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given the co-partnership
heretofore existing between L Senders and M
Sternberg, unler the lirm name aud style of
Senders Jt St rxberg, of Albany is 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 days will be placed iu the hands of
an Attorney for collection.
April 1st 1884.
Sexiers 4 Sternberg
aeaal. a '
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iaate,-.