The state rights democrat., July 04, 1884, Image 2

FRIDAY JULY 4, 1884.
Republican campaign song : Tat
toote,taUootle,tttcotedl? toot. Music
by the band !
Bayard bobs no plume, but a feather
from the wing of the Blue Hen is in
his cap.
The Republican ptotest against
Blaine's nomination gathers force and
intensity as th days roll oa.
Beecher, the New York Independent
and the Baptist Weekly have all deser
ted the party of great moral ideas.
It is said that the Republican party
intends to burglarise the presidency.
Their principal tool will be a Jimm
The Democratic party has a knight,
also, it not a plumed one, in Bayard :
"Sans peur et sans reprocht
Private Dalzell has declined to sup
port Blaine, and the graad old party
must prepare tor a sudden bolt.
Most of the religious journals oppose
'Blaine. All of the independent papers
opposo him ; and nearly all of the Ger
man papers.
The Brooklyn Freie Presse, Rep , and
the Rochester Abend Post, lod., have
come out strongly in opposition to
Blaine and Laizan. There are now but
very few German papers whooping it
up for the Republican ticket.
The Wilmington (Del.) News, the
only marning paper in the state, and
Colonel Charles R. Codmau, chairman
of the last year's Massachusetts Repub
lican Stato Convention, are two rcent
bolters from Blaine.
The Chicago Herald, a leading Re
publican paper, joins in the revolt
against Blaine, and declares in a lead
ing article highly eulogistic for Bayard
for President, saying that he is the man
above all others to capture the inde
pendent Republican vote.
mm
Every Republican State Convention
indorsed Arthur's Administration. The
National Convention recognized in it"a
wise, conservative and patriotic policy.'
Nevertheless, this Administration was
repudiated by the nomination of an
other man. Was it repudiated because
it was "wise, conserative and patriot
icf
lion. "W. A. Smith, late Republican
member of congress from North Caro
lins, and the most prominent Repnbli
can in that state, has openly declared
himself a Democrat now and henceforth
He says Blaine is too heavy for him to
carry, and that he has voted his last
Republican ticket. He intends stump
ing the state for the Democratic nutni
nee.
The St. Louis Republican makes a
good but not a new point against the
management of the Associated Press :
That after publishing as news the opin
ion of Theodore Roosevelt about the
Chicago nominations, it refused to pub
lish as news the opinion of Carl Scburz,
and ordered ica agent at St. Louis to
suppress the item.
The Itepublic, a prominent Iiish-
American journal of Boston, says of
Blaine and Logan : "To-day the Re
public sitnply contents itself with de
claring tbem, ( Blaine and Logan,) ab
solutely unfit for any political honors,
whatever, and unworthy of the support
of any man who has a particle of self
respect or an iota of love for bis coun
try." John C. S. Hirrison, a wealthy gen
tleman cf Indianapolis, who has always
b3en prominently identified with the
Repnblican party, has repudiated the
Chicago nominations. He was a direc
tor of the Union Pacific Riil. - in
1876 and says he is in ossesinn of
damaging facts concerning Blaine's
record in that connection that compel
him to oppose Mr. Blaino for Presi
dent. Colonel J. A. Price, a prominent Re
publican and president of tbe Mc ran tort
(Pa.) Bard of Trade, says he cannot
support Blaine for President cf the
United States. Mr. Price told a re
porter that he regarded Blaine as the
representative of tbe most vicious ele
ment in machine politics,and he looked
upon the Chicago platform, on which
"The Plumed Knight" was nominated,
as one of the most insincere and hypo
critical d-icu-n-mts that ever emanated
from a political body making any pre
tensio ns to deceny.
The Republican National committee
m it at New York tbe other day and
elected B. F. Jones, of Pittsburg,Penn
sylvauia, for chairman. The signifi
cance of this selection lies in the fact
thatJoL.es is president of the Western
Irjn and Nail association, and has grown
wealthy in consequence of the very high
protection placed upon bis iron busi
ness. It is said that be is willing to
contribute largely of his wealth, wrung
from tbe people by our monopoly tariff
laws, to promote the election of Blaine.
It is certainly in accordance with the
eternal fitness of things that such men
as Jones should contribute liberally of
their suddenly acquired fortunes to elect
Blaine, as BUine has given all bis in
fluence to maintain the robber tariff
laws under the operation of which these
men have acquired their money. Thus
every man, woman and child in the
country is compelled directly or indi
rectly to contribute to elect Blaine.
BLAISE AND LOU AM IN 1MB,
The New York Sun in explaining
the Blaine-Finhor letters says the
etters were all written while Mr.
Blaine was Speaker of the Forty-first
House of Representatives, In the ear-
lest of these interesting epistles the
thrird officer of the Government of the
United States goes down on his kM-M
to the Boston capitalist and tills them
that be knows how to tniko liimselt
useful:
"Augusta, Juno S9, I860.
"My Dear Mr. Fisher: 1 thank you
far the article from Mr. Lewi. It ts
good in itself and will do Ood. Ho
writes like a roan of largo intelligence
and comprehension.
"Your offer to admit me to a partic
ipation in the new railroad euterpilse
is in every reieet as generous as 1
could expect or desire. I thauk you
very sincerely for it, and in this connec
tion I wish to make a suggestion of a
somewhat selfish character.
"You spoke of Mr. Caldwell dispos
ing of a share of his interest to Be. If
he really designs to do so, I wish he
would make the proposition definite, so
that I could know just what to depend
on. Perhaps if he waits till the full
development of tbe enterprise, ho might
grow reluctant to part wiih his sbaie ;
and I do not bv this mean anv distrust
of him.
"I do not feel that I shall prove a
deadhead in the enterpiise if I once
embark in it. 1 see vatious channels
in which I know 1 can be useful.
"Very hastily and sincerely.your friend,
"J. 0. Blaine.
"Mr. Fisher, India street, Boston."
In his second letter on the subject
the Speaker aud statesman espressos
his appreciation of Mr. Fisher's "liberal
mode of dealing" wi:h him, but inti
mates that tbe other Boston capitalist,
Mr. Josiah Caldwell, may need a little
prodding:
"Amrnsts, July i860.
"My Dear Mr. Fisher: You ask me if
I am satisfi d with the offer you made
et a share in your new railroad enter
prise. "Of course, I am more than satisfied
with the terms of the effer. I think it
a moat liberal proposition.
"If I hesitated at all, it is from con
sideration in no way connected with the
character of the offer. Your liberal
mode of dealing with me in all our bus
iness transactions of the past eight
years has not passed without my full
appreciation. What I wrote you on
tbe 29th was intended to bring Caldwell
to a definite proposition, that was all.
"I go to Boston by the same train
that carries this letter, and will call at
your office to-morrow at 12 m. If you
don't happen to be in.no matter. Don't
put yourself to any trouble about it
Yours. J. (J. B.
"W. Fisher, jr."
It appears from the third letter that
Caldwell did need to be reminded how
useful the Speaker had been to the Lit
tle Rock and Fort Smith people, at a
time when their land grant was in im
minent danger of forfeiture:
"(Personal)"
"Augusta, Me., O-t 4, 1669.
'My Dear Sir: I spoke to you a
short time sgo about a point of interest
to your railroad company that occurred
at tbe last session ol Congress.
"It was on the last night of the ses
sion, wben tbe bill renewing the land
grant to the State of Arkansas for the
Little Rock road ,pas reached, and Ju
lian of Indiana, Chairman of tbe Public
Lands Committee, aud, by right, enti
tled to tbe floor, attempted to put on
the bill, as an amendment, the Fremont
El Paso scheme a scheme probably
well known to Mr. Caldwell. The
House was thin, and the lobby in tbe
Fremont interest had the thing all set
up, and Julian's amendment was likely
to prevail if brought toa vote. Roots
and tbe other membeis trom Arkansas
who were doing their best for their own
bill (to which tbero eeemed to be no ob
jection) were in despair, for it was well
known that the Sentte was hostile to
the Fremont scheme, and if the Arkan
sas bill had gone back to the Senate
with Julian's amendment, the whole
thing would have gon on the table and
slept tbe sleep of death.
."In this dilema Roots cami to me te
know what on eaith he could do under
the rules, for be said it was vital to his
constituents that tbe bill should pass.
I told him that Julian's amendment was
entirely out of order, because not gei
mane ; but he bad not sufficient confi
dence in his knowledge of tbe rules to
make the point, but he said Gen. Logan
was opposed to the Fremont icheme,and
would probably make the point. I sent
my page to Gen. Logan witii the sug
gestion, and he at once made the point.
I could not do otherwise than sustain
it, and so the bill was freed from the
mischievous amendment moved by Ju
lian, and at once passed without objec
tion. "At that time I had never seen
Mr Caldwell but you can tell him that,
without knowing it, I did him a great
favor. Sineerely yours. "J.CI.B ame.
"W. Fisher, Jr., E-q , 24 India street,
Boston."
On the sameday Mr. Blaine wrote
another letter to bis generous patron
Fisher, which completes the story:
''Augusta, Oct. 4, 1869.
"My Dear Mr. Fisher: Find enclos
ed contracts of parties named in my let
ter of yesterday. Tbe remaining con
tracts will be completed as rapidly its
possble as circumstances will permit.
"I enclose you part of tbe Congrts
sonal Globe of April 9, containing the
point to which I referred at some length
in my previous letter of to-day. You
will find it of interest to read it over
and see what a narrow escape your bill
made on that last night of the season.
Of course it was my plain duty to make
the ruling when tbe point was onoe
raised. If the Arkansas men had not.
however, happened to come to me when
at their wits' end aud in despair, the
bill would undoubtedly have been lost
or at least postponed for a year. I
thought the point would interest both
you and Caldwell, though ooouring bo-
fore cither of you engaged in tbe enter
prise.
"1 leg you to understand that I thor
oughly appreciate the courtesy with
which you have treated me in this rail
road matter, but your conduct toward
me in business matters has always been
marked by unbounded liberality in past
years, and, of course, 1 have naturally
came to expect the same of you now.
You urge mo to make as much ss I
(airly can out of the airangsment into
which we have entered. It is natural
that I should do my utmost to this end.
1 am bothered by only one thing, and
that is the it definite arrangement with
Mr. Caldwell. I am anxious to acquire
the interest he has promised me, but I
do not get a definite understanding with
him as I have with you. I shall be in
H tou in a few days, aud shall then
have an opportunity to tafk matters
over fully with you. I am disposed
to think that whatever 1 de with Mr.
Caldwell must really be done through
you. Kiud regards to Mrs. Fisher.
Sincerely.
"J. O, Blaine
"W.Fiker,jr.
It is interesting to remark that it was
Blaine an I Ivgan not Blaine alone
who rendered to the proprietors of the
Little R ck and F.irt Smith Railroad
tbe important service no exultingly des
) a r ft lii a
crioeu ty tite veer, main was in
the chair and saw the chance. Hs stmt
bis page to Logan, who promptly made
the int of order suggested by tbe
Speaker. Blaine thereupon made the
rating, and the thing was done.
We have not beard, however, that
Blaiue ever applied to Fisher and Catd
well f r an interest in the road for Ixi
gan, on the greUnd of his servicer.
mi .i:8st h i.)r it in a rsrr.sts.
The revolt of the tinman rcpubli
cans againtd. Blaiue is one of the neat
important developments of the past
month. In Brooklyn the FitU Ptensr,
tbe leading Cerman republican paper
of the east, has repudiated lbe
nomination, aud vigorously opposes tbe
election of Blaine. At tbe other end of
the stato the Hochtrster Iu'v Abend
Post, an independent paper with strong
republican leaning', pronounces the nom
ination unfavorable for the republicans,
and says that "Blaine will hardly get
any considerable number of Herman
votes." In Chicago tbo Xtuats-ZeituHg,
always a republican paper, refuses to
support Blsine. In S . Louia the West
liche Post, a vijrous supporter of tbe
republican ptrtv hitherto, has bolted.
In Milwaukee tha Herald, in m ' in
fluential and widely-circulated German
paper in the n iithwtfst aud alwaja re
publican, has announced that it will not
suppert Blaine, and that it will aupert
a democratic candidate like Cleveland or
Biyaid, without prejudice to its re
turn to the republican party in future
campaigns under worthier leadership.
Tbe republic ins have always hitherto in
Presidential campaigns had the hearty
support of the German element repre
sented by such paper as these, and the
importance of its loss caonot easily be
overestimated.
wo
Cleveland and B-iyard have been in
everybody' mind the last week as
probable nominee? of the Democratic
Convention at Chicago next Tuesday.
Gov. Cleveland, we think, would have
been nominated without any hesita
tion en tho part of the convention had
it not been for considerable opposition
in bis own stato which has appeared
during the week. Bayard's strength
will increase as Cleveland's decreases.
There is also considerablo talk, (so
the dispatch- inform us,) of nomina
ting the old ticket despite Mr.Tilden's
letter of declination. But It is well
enough to warn our readers that the
associated press dispatches are to be
taken with a grain of allowance as
has been shown on more than one oc
casion. What a contrast there would
be between such a man as Bayard,
Cleveland or McDonald, and Blaine
9 0
No intelligent true patriot could 1 tes
tate about how to vote.
STATU ELE4TIOSIM.
The state elections to be held previ
ous to the presidential election, which
will occur Nov. 4th, will tie as follows :
Alabam t, first Monday in August.
Kentucky, first Monday iu August.
Tennessee, first Thursday in August.
Arkansas, first Monday in Septem
ber.
Vermont, first Tuesday in September.
Maine,8econd Monday in September.
Georgia, first Wednesday in October.
Ohio, secoud Tuesday (14th) in Oc
tober. West Virginia, second Tuesday in
October.
Trachcr Wishes a roslllon.
Mr H C Holeomb, a school teacher of
ten years expeiience, having a good repu
tation as an instructor, would like a posi
tion as teacher in a private family. Ad
dress Mr Holeomb at this oity. Good ret-
erenc-is will be furnished.
IKK IT LRlilSLATI MK
Following is tbe representation in the
next Legislature :
HOLMK.
SEN ATI.
D R D B
2 .. 1 ..
.. S 11
..4 11
I .. 1
:: ? -s ::
..4 ..2
.. 1 .. 1
II 1 ..
1 .. 1
1
Sat m , ,
0 .. 3 ..
10 ..3
Baker
Benton and Polk .
Clackamas
ClatsopTillamook
Columbia
Coos and Curry . .
Douglas
Grant
.Jackson 1
Josephine
Klamath, Lake
1. 1 no
Linn
Marion
Multnomah. . .
Polk
Union
wr .
7
I
a
i
uinatuie
Washington . . .
i
i
13
3
1
2
i
i
i
17
Wasco.
Yamhill
25 35
The following from tbe Mail and
Express seems confirmed in other quar-
Lara- "Ik i- aww.lt!.,.!.. ...-.I .
. - r
uovernor uieveiano is not tbe choice I
I
Vl - ffM a i.i MM' ft 1
oitus xuaen men nore, ana mat limen
himself has said be is not pleased with
mm. m . a I
Cleave'and's oandidacy, and nevei au
tborued statements made to the effect
that be favored It." Tbe Mail and
, ... . -
in the New York delegation are sup-
posou to nave tuaue a bargain wud
Flower, by which tbe latter is to re-
oeive the votes of all tbe anti-Cleveland
men. in addition to thoaw of his own
supporters. If the report is true Flower
. , 1 ......
win pronaoiy nave a majoruv in me
' ' " '
New ork delegation.
Neitber of tbe two great po'ilical
parties ever entered ujon a presidential
campaign with SO much opposition frcai
the press of its own as the Republicans
have entered npon tbe present one. If
we mistake not tbe pewer of tbe bolt
ing Republican and independent press
throughout the country will be serious
ly felt before the campaign is over.
Mr. M. D. Nelson brought te our
office Thursday, aays the W. W. Statesm
man, a petrified crab, which was blasted
out of the rocks by workmen engaged
in runnirg a cut on the O. P. Railroad,
near Yaquina Bay. It was found at a
depth of 30 feet from the surface, and
is another illustration of the many
changes to which tbe earth has been
subjected long years ago.
i at vi luc irataa.
Keeing you iovite items from all parts
of tbe county, I send you the followtog,
hoping they may be of interest to your
many readers.
Grandma Owen died here Wednes
day. She has been very feeble for a
long time. She was an exemplary
Christian and had passed the ripe old
age of 90 years.
Hon Joseph Hamilton has been quite
poorly for tbe last few weeks.
Health is generally geod.
Born to the wife of W. St John,the
bridge builder a son weighing J 1
pounds.
The Oakrille school closed Saturday
with high honors to the teacher.
A meeting of the Temperance Alii
anoe was held Saturday, and after the
business of tbe meeting had been tran
sacted, the alliance was entertained by
the children of the public school with
songs and dsclamations. Everything
was a perfect success. The teacher also
furnished the audience with a speech
which waa highly entertaining. We
regret to lose our efficient teacher, as
her place will be hard to fill. After
tho exercises were over lunch was
spread and heartily partaken of by all.
Grain never' looked better. Hay
harvest on band.
Wee, later.
Summary of Meteorology for June, 1884.
from observation taken at Albany, Lion Co.
Oregon, by John Briggs.Ksq.
Highest Bar. 20. 08 ; lowest, 29.48 ; mean.
29,73.
Highest Temperature, 88 ; lowest, 52.
mean, 61. 4S.
Mean at 7 a. m. 56.5 ; 2 p. m. 72.7 ; 9 p.
m., O.SH.
Prevailing winds, 8. k N.
Maximum velocity force, 4.
Total rainfall and melted snow during
month, inches 3 33.
Number of days on which .01 inch or more
rain fell, 12.
Number of days of cloudiness, average 8
in scale of 10, 17.
Thunder storm, 1st, 21nd, 23rd, 25th and
284.
Farmer.
Now is tbe time to prepare to svo your
fruit, the prospects are favorable for an
abundant crop of fruit of all kinds, there
fore if you are wis you will taKe advan
tage of it and let none of it go to waste,
but provide yourselves with machines
for evaporation, and dry the whole ot it.
The best evaporator in the market is the
"Improved Plnmmer Family and Factory
Fruit Drier" it has been the longest in use
and has never failed to give satisfaction
which we have abundant testimony to
prove. For sale by
John Baioas,
Albany, May 18th, 1884, Steve Dealer.
FOB SALS.
Improved farms in Linn and Lne
counties in the heart of the finest farming
d'.stiict west ef tbe Kooky mountains. For
particulars address or call on
. A. vVhbki.br,
Sbedd, Li an Co , Or.
Lek Here !
Bargins never before oSered in Albany, in
all lines of goods at N. H. Allen's late Allen
k Martin. Many kinds of goods much less
than cost, come at onoe and secura goods at
prices that will astonish yr
At Cost,
N. U. Allen will sell dry goodi at oost for
60 days to make room for fall and winter
stock.
H vrioHiuvii LK Iran
Orawfordsville, Or.. June 30, 'Hi.
Eds. Democrat.
We had considerable rain during the
past week.
Campmeeting closed Sunday night
on aooount of the bad weather.
J. II. and W. 11. (lias aro doing a
lively business with their door and sash
factory.
H. Derrick is doing excellent work
with bis axe factory.
The tannery is looming up in full
Ibis season, with J. II. Scott as its
Superintendent.
Tne "Oregon House," which has just
j opened under its now name, is in good
running order, I he ptoprintor, Ms.
Shackelford, is a jolly fallow and will
feed travelers at lew prices.
Stewart and White are rOpairing
their giist mill and dam, jnd expect to
as s a m
be prepated in a snort time to do a good
summer s work.
Mis. Perry Abraros, who has been
siok for son time, is improving very
rapidly.
Miss Jen n e Mo.Mu Una school closed
lt,t Friday.
MiJ Q" M w uobiog a six
monwi a acriowi ui arrtin acnooi
hou wllicll i, h8r -(MJOnd or thml
. r.r ,.t ... ,,.. ..,
VCIUI VI SVHVWI f V VUBS V S I IS I. ' .
M, a i. machine a success!,..
school at Brush Creek school house.
A. O. Uiggs camo in from near Prine
villa a few days ago. Ji i expects to
f01'" to that country alter th j 4tb of
I VVI.U- I t V V...L.
g h ljHm , wvefml Ufmn
arounj hero with the expectation of
j purchasing one on which to start a
dairy.
Mrs. K. R. Murphy, of Monro utb
ta vblio8 , her "n' Mr' M
near this place.
m. ... . w ,,
Mr. and Mrs. J. McDowoll are re-
ioiointr over the birth of a nice bo v
r J
akw.
, e N(lWton.
gir.
W Co. j, ollt uU
lumber which he received for his mill,
and settling up his husiuess as rapid!?
as possible to go to fvastern Oregon and
Washington Teintory to look at lbe
country in view of a place in which to
locate. We regiet very much to have
blm leave us, for be is one of the most
prominent citizens and tbe leading
humorist of our little burg.
Quite a number of our yeung people
are preparing to go to Bodaville to help
celebrate tbe 4th of July, Others talk
of going to Corvallu.
Miss Maggie Cuy will go to tbe
Boston Mill in a few days to visit her
sister, Mrs. Kd. Himmons. Hhe wilt be
gone lour or live weeks.
Mrs. Chss. Porter has gone to Soda
ville, where sho uxpects to remain for
about tec days.
Mr. Jack Matlock is building a
house on his farm, and fixing the place
up ship-shape. K -member ladies this
is Leap Year, and Jack is an advocate
of "woman's rights."
Oar Sunday School is being conduct
ed by J. H. Scott with much interest.
There is a good attendance every Sun
day. There is church here at 1 1 o'clock
a. in. and 4 p. in., on the first, at 1 1 a.
m. on tbe second and fourth Sundays
of each month. Tbe remainder of tho
time is unoccupied. We would be
glad to bave any minister or lecturer
in the county or state to come and visit
us, if they ao desire, at the unoccupied
time. We will furnish them fine
house, in which to speak, and a good,
attentive audience.
Jasi-kb.
LUAe) saraa.
Leiuxox, Or., July 2nd 1884.
Els. Democrat i
Fireman's Bill Friday night.
Tbe foothills Is being m? tiled rapld-
y.
Droves of horses from Eastern Or.
pans through town almost every cUv .
Miss Fannie H cklemau of Sdem
Is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rslstoo have
Jnst returned from a visit at Junction
city.
Judge Strahart of Albany was in
town Sunday.
The glorioui rein which we h;v.
had during the past two weeks in
sures good crops of all kinds.
Mr. T. J. P Mi has secured unto
himself a go cart," and now has a
glorious time with his friend:
The growicg bop crop in this vicin
ity looks remarkably well already
some have engaged at '--Ac, others
have 25c.
Mr. George Petrel, an old gentle
man living near town Is seriously HI,
aud is not expected to live long.
Plans for the Presbyterian church
have been received by the committee
and the house will bo let for bids in a
few days.
Several from town will attend the
Institute in Sslem tomorrow. Inclu
ding the little Micses Ora Ballard and
Eva Oovan who, have some excellent
pieces of music fur that occasion.
The correspondent to tbe llevad,
from this place hardly does our towui
justice when he said that the sabbath
had become a thing of the past. In
regard to the name ot bull that he
speaks of that was played four miles
from here near the Lebanon junction
the town only furnished p rt of the
players. As to the boys that were
arrested they were from "Canada"
of whom we spoke heretofore. Leb
anon has church every Sunday, and
there is no just cause for their torres
pondeot to say what he has.
A few days ago one ot Lebanon's
solid boys hearing of a young lady In
Albany who would like to visit friends
In Lebanon immediately secured a
rig regardless of cost, and lit out for
Albany after her,on hU arrival at
that place, to his dismay, he found
that the lady had come to Lebanon
on the evening express tbe night be
fore. The latest now' "I was afraid
of that wall."
Old America.
, -
New.
New laces, embroideries, silk glove, Lisle
thread gloves, mitts, and a full osmoi tment
of kid gloves in black and color, in the Cele
brated Centemeri and Mather styles at v
MOXTKITK & SkITKN'BACH.
artoinotft v oioi. r..
Hall of Knox Htilte Orange No, 22 P. of
r. June 28th, ins i.
Tbe following was adopted at tbe last
meeting of Knox Jlutto Orange t
Death has (riven the. (OiterHiu and attain
entered our portals and claim it reward.
Hlsier KIM Harris, after a lingering and
painful Illness, has hoen ealled from our
midst and suminorod to appear In the
presence of the Supreme Master above.
Ilor tnemierslilp with this Orangs ad
led both strength and mora) worth to our
ho nved ordcrh was ;onsiNteiit chris
tian, a kind neighbor and a true and stead-
rant holluver and promulgator of the prln
Hides of our orders.
With the toars of the bereaved husband
and family we mingle our sincere sorrow
In this sad aniii'tiou.but wo bow with sub
mission to the will of Divine Providence
In moving our slater from among un to
receive the reward of a well spent life, be
lieving whatsoever He doetb 'tis ferthe
best.
We should not forget that (he I oven
ones of to-day may become the dead of
to-morrow, Him that in the providence or
tied none may ewape this dread sentence,
and that we should so deport oursolves in
tins life that when tbe final summons come
wu may not be unprepared to meet it.
As a token of respect to the memory o
our deceased sister It Is recommended
that the charter or this grange be draped
In mourning for thirty days and that the
meialiers wear the usual badge of mourn
luu tor a like period, and a copy of this
tribute undor seal of Orange be furnished
the bereaved husband, also the Ktatkm
RiasrffS Dkmwhat, "Albany Herald" and
"Disseminator" for publication.
P. I), MansiiAM., Sec.
ftaaar lreverft.
A good wheat crop maketh glad tbe
bean of lbe tanner, but tbe slightest in
dlcallon of rust, If only seen through i
mounted tnlnroseope, fills bis aoul with
fear.
Tbe gambler dopeuds on a frail thread,
aud often loses bis bold, but tbe honest
man baa a cable to keep hint up witb.
Tbe bummer who dresses well and
never pays bis debts will auiely smell
sulphur ; but tho economical man who
live Dlalnlv and keeps even witb tbe
- BT
world ts bound to hvo in clever.
Tbe sheep bleats as loud and grows as
mueh wool, when It sella for He per lb,
as when It bring 3V.. but tbe owner of
tbe fleecy beast la certain to haw a larger
faoe la the former case.
It takes money to run a now4pipejr
without which a community is 0, but
many are tbe persona who seem to think
editors are made of gold, and work for
glory and chips and pickle.
Tbe man who, like tbo rolling atone,
changes with lbe moon from one place to
mother, will be likely never to gather
many inoas-baekwul.ari.
Alavaay Srkn
Wheal Tie pr bube1,
OaU 40 "
Beef on foo I, 3c
Hay-baled, 15Tsm per ton.
loose, 12 to 15,
flutler-'iO lo 25 eta per lb.
"'-Kg is cents per rftoa.
Potatoes new 1.0 2erbusbel.
Pork cu per ll.
VcaU-7Hc per lb.
Herous hams, lira,
shoulders, l"
aldea, l , c
Lard 15c per lb.
in aq oana, 14'-,
Flour- 1.50 per bbl.
Chickens-3 50 per do..
Sugar Han Kranclac C, 12c.
Mill Feed bran, 15.00 per ton.
Dried Fruit sun dried applee, 12c.
M plums, 12r.
machine curvd apples, 15c.'
44 plums, 15.
tan i i i utmm
The rsalar ippn.tal
Of lbe now famous Syrup of Figs as tie
mostOlosciouji and agreeable prepara
tion every offered to tbe world, aa a cure
for liablluil C mstlp-ition, Biliousness,
IndlgeaUon an I klnderd ill, baa been
won by the wie plan pur mod by tbe Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup Compauy. Knowing
that any remedy truly beneficial in its
etfecU on the ayeteiu.-io i at tbe same timo
pleasant to the taste, will meet with a
rapid sale, the (.'ompany .through its agent
fur Albany, of K W Iaugdn A Co., gives
away sample bottles free of charge, Try
It and Judre for yourself. Lirge bottles
fifty ceuts or one dollar .
Lrllrr Ur.1
Tile Innowtnc lathe Hat of Irpere rental jlry
in tne rw nmee. .nny. unn cotin'y. im
you, July ifnd. Im.
rVrrMiun ruiltux lor Ut-
i-ti.-r
r luual Klvoiti dsu- on whicb they trtr
aTtttsa
Humif, Wra Trailer, 1
Khiert. AttUtn Holme, Jmeri
June. Mr Cat hart ua Sloan, J H i :
Trot-loan, J W Wrtht, Mrs S E
J. M. 1UVING, P.M.
A Slartllas Dlaceverr
Physicians are often startled by remark
able diaoovories. Th fact that i)r. King's
New Discorery for Consumption and all
Throat and Lung diseases is dsily curing
patlenta that they have given up to die, is
Mtartling them to realize their sense ef du
ty, and examine Into the merits of this
wonderful discovery ; resulting in hun
dreds of our best Physicisns urdng it In
their practice. Trial liottlea free at r'oshay
A Mason's Drugstore. Regular bIjo fl.00.
e
UICXLKV ARNICA MALIK.
The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, aslt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, ohappod haude, chilblain,
corns and ail kinds of kin eruptions.
This salve is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction In every case or mosey re
funded. Price :.." per box.
For sale by Poshay A Mason.
NOW
IS THE TIME
- TO CUltt
SKIN HUMORS.
II
IT la at this aoaautt when the perea open trei'
and the praapiraUon laabuml i.i'. that diaflitr
law Htnnora, lluiulliatititr Eruption, tteMsc Tor-
turoM, Salt Kheutu or tt iciii, l'ortajiij, SurotulouM
. . I , ., I a i
every eciea of Itching beajy, and Pimply Diseases
of tho Skiu and Scalp aro in tat apsedtly aud econom
ically cured by the Cvticuka KBMButaa.
IT IS A FACT.
Hundred of letters In our poaseailon (copie) of
which may bu had by return mall) ara our authority
for the aaeertlon that skin, Scalp, and Blood Humora,
whether Scrofulous, inherited, or Contagious, may
NOW be permanently cured by i'i ru nn Rbbolvkxt
the new Blood Purifier, internally, and Ct rui ma and
Ct'Tict'RA s.. r. the (freat Skin Curaa and Beautiflers,
externally, In one half the timo and at one half the
expetiM of any other aea)t).
GREATEST ON EARTH,
CtrriCL'R.t Rssrdibs ara the irruatett medicines on
earth. Had the wortt case Salt Kheum in thin
country. My mother hod it twenty years, and in
fact died from It. I believe CmcritA would haya
saved her lito. My arms, broata aud head wore cov
ered three yeara, whieh nothing relieved or cured
until I used the ClIIMmBI Kssclvbxt, internally, aud
t i i f i it a and i: i th i it a Soai-, externally.
J. W. A damn, Newark, O.
GREAT FLOOD MEDICINES.
The halt haa not been told as to the great curative
powers of the C'I'TILtra Kkukdik I have paid hun
dred! of dollars for medieinea to cure diseases of the
blaod and skin, and never found anytblttg yet to
equal Cirnct'RA Kkhkdikm. Cuas. A. Williams.
Providence, K. 1
CURE IN EVERY CASE,
Your Ct'Tict'RA Rrmrdibs outsell all other medi
cine I keep for akin diseases. My customers a d
patients say that they have effected a cure la every
Instance, whore other remedies nave failed.
M. W, bROCKWAY, M. D.
Franklin r ails, N. II.
Sold by U1 druggist. Price : t'cncutA, 60 cts.
Resolvkmt, .SI ; Suai 26 cU. Potter Drug and
Cnemlcal Co., Boston, Mass
Scad for "How to Cure Skin Diseases. '
S SKt a IT 'an For Sunburn, Tan and
D KUJW J W t Greasy Skin, Blackheads,
Plmplea, Skin Blemishes, and infantile Humors, use
Ct TitTjtA Soat, a real BeautlOer.
MiMlral laMramrai.
J. II. Daniel now has a complete line
of musical Instruments of all kinds for
sale, consisting of the Mathusbek
piano, the Hhonlnger organ, fiddles,
violins, guitars, etc., as well as the
latest sheet music. Ills instruments
are all of the best grades, and are not
the cheap Irasn, so that when you get
an Instrument ef nny kind you may
know that you are getting one that will
last and hold its tune.
'LI It tOK TlK.
The best quality of Magnolia XXX new
process 11 u r, for 1 per barrel, or SI per
sack. Hald Jl-jur will be delivered to any
part of tho city of Alt any. Call en the
under. igned at the Magnolia Mills,
!kaa: li. Bba.
Choice Styles
IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
CouiptUIng everything new in Oentle
meu'M. Ladles', Mime an 1 children's
SHOES, SUPPERS, &C,
Specialties in Fine Shoo3t Medi
um and Common Shoas. Novelties
in Ladies', Misses and Children's
Shoes and Slippers,
Call and see lbe Urgent an 1 bV. asort
ineat in tho city.
SAMUEL E. rOUNfl,
Dissolution Notice.
Notice in hereby given the co-partnerthit
. -itiug Utwteu 1. Senders and M
Sternberg, and the Ira name and styls d
Senders & St-rt.hrrg, of Albany is this day
diMOivcti. All indebted to said tirm cither
by A..COI nt or note are re-pteated to come
and tM-tt!e at once. Ibe bouts are kept at
the sir! alaud and all account not paid with
in Ibwtf dayn will be placed in the bands of
au Attorney fr collection.
Apnl 1st. ISM.
Sim. 1 1 - & St i i:r-CHti
Builders and Farmers
NO MORE gWgEN-PraW DOORS
lEWtNT
HANGE
"TMasje
The hanger has a projecting lip and is used with wooden atrip. It cannot set off the
rsck wben put up as hovu, sti i ill not break.
For
PETERS
GENERAL HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS AND QLA88
DEERING BINDERS AND MOWERS, STUDEBAKER
WAGONS, J. I. CASE THRESHERS AND ENGINES,
ACME HARROWS AND ALL KINDS OF FARM
MACHINERY. CALL AND GET PRICES.
OLD SHOP AND NEW PRICES.
The uinJcmi-fned ha just reopened his wagim shop
work in his line, at price Utat defy compeUtioa.
L-rain and all kinds if farm produce ts very low, and
nas a guuti stock ul wagou tinilH-r oa hand, at.d is rec
and will be
to see his old friends and as many
aa an. i uc i-nn mc-eu m.ii ne lm ans u tto exactly what
Killing wheels, old price per set, SJ
SMikes and Kelloea price
Hickory Axlelreecs, price 7
Wagon Tongues, price t
J w I , . . . .
W agon liobters, price" S 00 M 1 50
Couplins, price 2 00 1 50
And everything else in the same proportion. All work warranted good and tmbeuntiah and eret-ythhrc
guarantoed as repreavnlcd . Kntmber the old stand, next door of J I) Arthurs' blacksmith shop.
A.C. HAUSMAX.
NotTit naowssviLLB, Oa., April 30th, lsdt.
FISHBURN & SCHOMAKER
CSenral Agents for
is
New Baokeya
FORGE
PUMP
Works er
l'irow-t a cou
mi; t stream.
Has Porclain
urU CyiinLider.
la easily set.
In the ehcapest
and Che best
Porce Pnmp la
the world lor
deep or shallow
wells.
Thousands in
nse ia every part
ot the lulled
states.
Never Freezes
la the winter.
aeud for eircn
lar and prices,
JALhM WOOD PUMPS, HOSE
O a
Iway s on nand and itirnished to order. Parties desii inc anv article in onr Un
will be promptly attended to by addressing u s or calling at our place of business on
State Street, between Commercial and Front, fc'aiem, Oiegen,
aFlli,ist
Sheriff's Sale
In the Circuit Court o the State of Oregon,
or the County of Linn .
A H Baltimore, Plaintiff,
vs.
J M Mot.ler and H H Altboose, J F Back
ensto and W M Ketebnm, partner doioa
l -I . . , M . "
iiustneee unoer tne nrm name and style
of Althouse, Baekensto and Ketch urn. '
Defendants.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
and order of sale issued out of tbe
iove named Court in tbe above entitled
suit, to me directed and delivered, I will
on Saturday tbe 28tb day of Jnly, 1SS4, si
lbe Court House door In tbe city of Al
bany, I. inn county, Oregon, at the hour of
1 o'clock, p. rn., sell at public auction for
cash in band to the highest bidder tbe real
property described In said order of sale aa
follows, to wit Let No. 2,ln Block 1 1 And
tbe west half of Lot No, 3, In Block 11, in
lbe city of Albany Linn county, Oregon,
as the same is designated, numbered and
described on the map and plats of said
city, now on file in tbe office of tbe County
CUrk of Lion county, Oregon. Tbe pro
ceeds of sale to be applied first to tbe pay
ment of tbe costs of suit tszed st f27.S6ssd
accruing coats. Second to tbe payment te
tbe Plaintiff tbe sum of S62,lb with socru
Ing interest on MOO thereof st one per
cent ier month from September 25tb, 18SS.
Third to the payment te tbe Defendants,
S H Altbouae, W M Ketch urn and J F
i'ackf-DHto th sum of tos.ss and cost sod
accruing interest from tb 1 4th dsy of
March ISSi, and thereafter if anything r
main tbe ramp to be paid over to tbe De
fendant MetzJer or bis assign.
Dated tbis 20th day of Jons, 18S4.
Oko. Humphbky,
Sheriff of Linn county.
Administrator's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that the tUHlersigu
ed, as Administrator of tbe estate of I .ark in
H Oaborn, deceased, by virtue of an order of
tbe County Court, of Marion county, State
of Oregon, made on the 9th day f J uae A.
!., ISS4, licensing and empowering him to
do so, will on Friday, tbe 25tb dsy of July,
1SH4, at tbe boor of 12:30 o'clock p. m., ef
said dsy, st the Court House door in Albany,
in Ursa coctnty, in said state, tell at public
auction to ths highest bidder for cash is U.
S. gold coin tbe following datcribed rest
premises, beloogisg to tbe said estate, ituat
ed in said Linn county, to-a tt i Beginning
at a point on tbe south line of section six (6)
in T. 13. S. R. I. east of Willamette mendtan
BO rods west of tb sooth east corner of said
section (6) ; thence west 100 rod ; thence
north UK) rod : thence east 100 rods ; these
south KK) rods to the place of beginning,
containing 100 acres,
Dated Jane 18th, 1884.
Jobs Ossoas,
Administrator.
Aammistrators Notice.
Notice is hereby given that tbe under
signed has been tbia day duly appointed
Adtniniftrator of tbe estate "of Andrew
Miller, deceased, by tbe County Court, of
Linn county, Oregon. All person bs vine
( claims against said eetat are hereby Dott
ed to present said claims dnly verified
within six months from date hereof to tbe
undersigned at bis residence near Scio,
Linn county, Oregon.
Dated June 12th, 1884.
G. A, MiLXJca.
Hkwitt & Bryant Administrator.
Alt' vh for Adm's.
up '
nWfF Nil MAN ANYThIN G
Uff C mV il" 1 "IHU.
AH persons knowing themselves indebted
to the undersigned are respectfully reqoest
ed to call at once for Settlement, a I
make collections to meet my own obligatinrra.
A disregard of tbis notice will entail costs
on debtors.
Cm as. B. slowTscra.
Lebanon. Nov. 6th, 1883,
I PATENTED SEPTEMBER 28th, 1880.
Tbis cut represents the Terry Wrought
Irion Hanger, and section of Wrought
Kail, in portion. The rail is fsr superior
o sny new in use. It never afcessys or
warps, is always in good work.mr order.
intfssow, lee ehsfT or dirt cannot
-3cumulai on the track, ss is th case
witb cast rail. It requires no shed over it,
and any ne can pot it np. lbe rail is
made of one by 3-16 inch Wrought Iron,
in six snd eight foot strips, lbs support
are twelve tncbesspsrt. snd sre gsmrsm
t d to hold Ike heaviest dsssr.
Sale by
& BLAIN,
Albany. Oregon,
DEALERS IN
at the old stand, where he is prepared to do all kinds ol
i ne suumtikct Detnir a
himself, fuUy
he is wilting to reduce his prices to suit the
iing a lot tf Eastern wagon slock via., the N l". K. K,
new once aa wish to rive aim a call.
Brad the follow-
he says :
00
40
00
00
New price g oe
6 oe
IR0M. TRIBUNE AND BUCKEYE WIND
ENGINES.
T HOI".
8 A IDS
ia nse.
Runs la
hi ah
Strong
and
Durable
Will not
SORINK
SWELL,
WAIP OK
KiTTLK
IN THE
WIND,
PIPE AND FITTINGS OF ALL KINB3
wFMSSbb1 Haw
jxf eV '"
irf-j w yt . w : fgy3ffssasaaaa
auaarar Im
He