Ik gftwevat
FRIDAY SEPTKMBKU 19, 1884
RATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
For President,
G ROVER CLEVELAND
of New York.
For Vice Presided,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
of Indiana.
For Presidential Electors,
A. C JONES of Douglas county
L. B. ISON ol Baker county
i of Yamhill county
W. D. FEN TON
W4LICIOC.
Aman very oft.. u.k.e .b.wh.cb
. . . i.
l- O- 1 .-.1 ,...r.,rl . I
uQ uuno cij hwvaiu uwu,,u .
able to occupy, rata appiiea to editors
. . . ... , . , . . ... in
of newspapers as well as to ordinary I
mortals, and it even appiiea to the edi- j
tor of the Oregonian aa well as ordi-1
n.rv w)itnn. Thai Mitnr in critioia. I
ing the speeches of Mr. Hendricks aays, I
he does not address a a ngle word to I
the intelligence of the people." Again, I
anaakinff of Hendricks this astute editor I plicitv and economy. A free people
spealtingOIIlsnancK8,inuasiUteeaiwOriPiicuy cvjuum . r-l
atys, "tha vu that now from Ua 11-
quor trafflo Hasdricka wanta to main-
tainaaMamooratioprinciplea.'" Again
Mr. Stt aava. "tha apeechea of Mr.
-
says, -the vice, that flow from the li-
1T-J:.1- : ak: k ikaf ka I
is incapable of any argument addressed
to men 3 iGtelligence. ' Again, .nr.
Scott, inspired by a brutal and mali-1
cioas insUnct peculiar to himself, savs I
I
m... -tuwgg .
nor ever bas been a single toucn oi
honesty in the man, (Hendricks.") I
To say that Hendricks does noted-
dress a single word to the intelligence
of the people ia to place one's self before
To sav that Hendricks does not ad-
. 4... . I
w
..ki; . m.i;,.v. I
paaaw aw a mi.iu wiuui.u.... a
ki. :.n;a .v.. ... I
UU1C IUtCWCUb I v SW VVO ft I
trv, without regard to parly, will pro-
O l J
noance the statement of the Qreeonian
as wickedly and malicious! v untrue and
ithout any justiflcation whatever.
There is no man in the country who
stands on a higher plane in politics.
TT- JiwE&i g- a. i V- - a U
m""7, , T 7'
L ! 1 1 J T a ? .a. . ... I -
ois puouc uu piivate viuup, b cum-
a . .. a a
prenensive intelligence oi tne mgner
moral influences in aolitics. are all
above reproach and beyond question,
r , . . .
The statement of the Oregoman that
Hendricks wants io maintain the vices
anas now irom toe liquor traxnc aa uera-
.( . r a
ocratic principles is a voluntary and
rilfull staCemeut of an untruth.
Does
the Oregoman editor think to make an
intelligent pablic believe such foolish
traah aa appear, in his leader of last
Saturday 1 Hendricks has said nothing,
nor done nothing that would itutifv
these false statements. The Orf ioriiarit
false statements are inspired by party
malice as every one will see who reads
the article.
CLEl EL.D LEV eta-
"Gatb,'' in tbe Cincinnati Enquirer,
telegraphs from New York that about
90 per cent of tbe German rote of New
York city ia for Cleveland,
The Monoogahcla City Jitcord, pub
lished within 1 4 miles of Blaine's birtb
place, whoae editor has heretofore been
a Republican, bas come out red hot for
Cleveland and Hendricks.
The news from Michigan is decidedly
encouraging. All the disaffected po
litical element, have sided with tbe
Democrats and are making a joint
campaign againet the tattooed ticket
Col. Edward . Roche of Brooklyn
has tendered bis resignation as a mem
ber of the Twenty-first Ward Rtpnbli.
can Association. He raid he could not
support Blaine, whose election to the
Presidency he would regard as a Ration
al calamity.
Capt. John Pidgeon.one of tbe largest
shipowner, on the great lake, and one
of the foremost citizen, and capitalists
of Michigan, and, before the nomina
tion of Blaine, always a stanch Repub
lican and large contributor to their
campaign funds, refused their applica
tion fjr subscription yesterday, and
sent a letter this morning covering alib
eral contribution, and declaring for the
Democratic tisket.
The Young Men'. Republican and
Independent club of Boston now bas a I
membership of 1800 voters and tbe list
is growing every day. K meeting of
the executive committee will occur
Monday to consult and plan the work
of the campaign. The 9Hnmom' list
will be readr at that time. Io all the
strong R publican wards of the city tbe
organization of this club is complete and
hard at work.
a menu ot tbe Jbjximuier writing
from Fairfield,Iowa,8ay8 that tbey have
organized a Cleveland and Hendricks
club in that town of 300 member., fifty
of whom are what is known as "Cleve
laid R?pti.Iicns." By means of the
faaiou ticket, the Democrat, have a fair
chance, according to our correspondent,
of canyiog the State. Sj the work
goes bravely on.
TAM9IAN1' 11 ALL
Oa last Fiiday evening the genera
committee of Tammany Hall met to de
cide the course' of Tammany in the pen
ding presidential contest. John Kelly
presided. The committee appointed to
prepare resolutions oh the subject re
ported a resolution endorsing Cleveland
which was adopted by a vote of 870
yeas and 67 nays. A committee was
then appointed to prepare for a ratifi
cation meeting. This will very mater
'ally strergthen Cleveland.
naw wiu xov votp,
This question should bo duly and
dead past and looking only to tho living
present and the eomino future. The
W W I
question is what does the country need
note, not wnat it needed years ago. lai
sa . . -.!.
us look to the present and the nocessl- J
ties of the present. Old issues are dead
and gone, and the prejudices end biases
which they produced should go out into J
oblivion with them. We should be one
I
psople, knowing noNortb, no South,
no; East, no West, but all with one ao
cord seeking the greatest good to the
g - teet number ol a great and united
People. Te should divest ourselves of
all undue influence eercied by the par-
ty rein, and vote as intelligent freemen,
baggov.I.1onol,yu,,al, - nn
. ... . ,
, v -
nnn n. Mmul an, I miu ri n . lili'tatA. I
or ioui aoing me wniawnuud u.
i . . , i , . . . - r i
the government wii 1 be restore .1 to
that simplicity and economy which
original were leading it characteristic a
at its formation. If there is one
feature of our govornmont tha t
dii
tinguisl.es it more than another from
other governments, it is that of ita sim"
oan ramain icae ohij aj
hoUiog 10 restraint tboaa who axeioiaa
govaromental power over tham. "Kter.
nil vigilance u tho prica of liberty."
.
can remain free only by constantly
fTn,Ae nnw t,rm nf onvurnniMll HlA l(X. I
1 . r. . . I
pie are the great original source ot ,ow-
ler. aii jiower not ueieg.ueu io vaei
United States by the constitution, nor
I
prohibited by it to thesUtea, are rea-
I
.IT . . 7 r
me people, out mere is a lenueucj
among those in lower in all govern-
men is to assume to exercise powera
ments to assume to exercise powera
not belonging to them. In fact this
ia one of the greatest dangers to which
.. . I
carefully considered by every voter iu York City paper, gave to the jj.Ul W
the land, hy laying aside all party bias twelve more of the noir famous "Mul- lhe Ui of s,, tbere wtatttir
or prejudice, turning his. back on the ligan letters." These aro the letters ooo Independent Cleveland lUnubli-
I
mnv iwnU ia nKirf It-. ..n will Boek
j pnafaw wj. I
mnHf .avonf onvpmncnl
-w vv4vj".wv MMfl m j n - ' I
so as to delude the people and thu,
ntke themselves secure in exercising
I pjweia that do not belong to tbem, and
I thus maintain thernatrlves in power
I
I against the popular will. Because of
I these dangerous tendencies we would
I U ..,..1- he. m.lel.ln lUm'i e.l.in
7T r ,
1 gMwnaii aa all AMninal i nt hi I .
"tuumuv . v..6.u.. - i
I . 1 . l UM e
I ty, vitality ana economy. ioc peopie
I will be most secure with the largest
power, in their own hands. Hence it
I, , , , e
behoove, them to keep ever vigilant
I watch over the acts of officials te ee
lt. .. .
i tnat mey exercise noc, powira wuica uu
J not belong to them. The tendency of
a party long in power is to exercise not
only doubtful authority, but to grow
I corrupt and extravagant in the uae of
pablic funda, hence frequent cbangea in
administration are not only beneficial
t to the nubbc inUreat. but often abeo-
w a
I Intel v necessarr to maintain a fir
standard of pablic purity and virtue.
j For these reasons the Republican party
should be retired from power until they
can throw off the corrupt and danger
ous influence, which now hold in com
plete subjection itn organization and
and party leaders. Let there be a full
inre.tig.tion and accounting of the
books and records in .11 the department,
of the government. This can only be
done by those who have no person.)
interest in covering up and hiding from
the pablic riew those tbiogs detrimen
tal or damagiog to public interest.
Hence the only way to secure thi over
hauling ia to elect a democratic Preai-
dent who will lend the ower of bi. of.
fice to do this work. Tbere is no deny
ing tho fact that the republican party
baa grown very corrupt and extrava.
gant by their long lease of power. By
this arraignement we dnot include the
rank and file of the party, hut those
leaders in power atd authority both in
the government and the party. Mil
lion, of tbe bard earning, of tbe people
.re needlessly and extravagantly wasted
every year,and other many millions are
collected and boarded up io the vaults
of the government and allowed to re
main idle while hard tim. prevail in all
parts of the country and poverty stares
manj in the face. As times grow hard
er and money grows scarcer, our rulers
continue to collect in more and more of
tbe people's money and hoard it up to
lie idle and useless nntil now we have
3 hundred million, lying ia tbe govern
ment vaaltsidle and useless and a mono
mental temptation to the Brady'H,Dor
aey's and other vampires. Then we ask
"how will you voti-?" Will you al
low your prejudices to control and gov
ern your better judgment? or will you
.trip and divest yourself of all partisan
bias and vote according to the light of
that knowledge which the history of
the corruption cf the republican party
for the last fifteen years aff irds. Let
every voter take this matter home to
himself and decide to vote according to
the present and future necessity of tbe
case.
BLAME ABTB LOf.A.V Ll It
About 40 Republicans met at tbe
CourtJHouse last Wednesday evening
to form a Blaine and. Logan Club
Hon. J. C. Powell was elected presi
dent, J. M. Irving and Louis Waik
er vice presidents and O. H. Irvine
Sec, We were not present at the
meeting being, otherwise engaged,
but we are informed that the meet
ing was a tame affair, there being an
entire lack of enthusiasm.
John D. Roberta, chairman of the
greenback and Butler town committee
of Meriden, Conn., has resigned the po
sition and has come out for Grover
Cleveland. He says he is aot now to
be forced to vote for a "money grabber
like Ben Butler."
WOBSB AN WOSRK.
Ou last Monday morning the Now
written by Blaine to"My .ar Fisher,'
and shows up Blaine's corrupt relations
- " -
with the Little Rock and Fort Smith "
railroad wnue ne was wpeaicer oi in e
a a a a . . . i i --
House. Theso letters aro given to the
public by H. E. Doming and J. H.
Harper, two leading Independent Ho -
publicans. One of the letters is as fol-
lows :
(Confidential.)
Waiiinuton,D. C, April 16,1876
My Dear Mr. Fisher ; You can do
VXaoo
r W0J,d 0 fo yoa tttJj9r BimUiir cir-
and I know it
cum8Uoce CerUin ersons and a)cra
are trying to throw mud at me to io-
: .i... n:..: ; i
" "'r Z
' J " -J " I
.r tin it in MnMOlion -Uh the
j s i
Uule lXyk & Fort Smith mitw i
want you to send me a letter audi aa
the enoloaed draft. You will receive
thu to-morrow, Monday, Jevening, anu
it will be a favor. 1 shall never forget
it if you will at once write me the let-
ter and mail it the same evening. The
hotter is strictly true, is honorable to
you aud to me,and will stop the mouths
w aianurrcra a. uncu. i rrgaiu mim
lmtu.r mtriatv ennf?ilntial. Do not
iW it y-0M. Tb, dft b ,
lhe hgn(1, mJ cl(r(i who h M nti-
worthy aa any man can be. If you
onn't gat tha letter written in eeeaon
tL. O n'..l.lr maSI Veer Vnrt.
it to any" one. The draft Is in
O CIOCK mail tO HOW OiB, I
m m. a t . t ;l ff T l I
nleaae be sure to mail it during the I
.fc mt hy tha
mjj Xueaday morning, but, if possiblo, I building the first school houso In hla I
I pray you get it in the 9 o'clock mail neighborhood and with six or eight
ta ar ft fft . lAIaft I a a s a a I
Jionaay evening, aenu my regarua io
t L1:.!. aJl ihe. u.. 1 mai I
(Born this letter.) J. O. B.
i .u u.u v... t I
..II iuuuiwu uu tun uanvaa. oi uv w ,
-jj-g-, f this to
tu pMl b(r 1llfM, ln orier that it cnav
the Faiker house, in orier that it may
not be subject to any danger in the
band, of carrier. J. O. B.
rw ... I
lDeew lorn itmrn, a ivepuoiican
aa. i ..-
. -
paier. m commenunjj on mete utcrr,
says
... . i.e..,
" ftnyttiing man m actaai horse
',V !' ! S.,
I I tiailll 'llil HIIH I IlKL I I1P1I I ailllllllll' m K
mfcQ witbout honor and hame and a
scoundrel himself in instigation
ligation of
reaurethat
1, 1870, to
acoundreitsm in others,we are
BUine'a letter of AuHl 1 6.
Fisher, with iu enclo.ure.-ill have that
I
effect After ei"ht vears Mr. Mulligan
J I
now give, to the public bftecn more
letters from Blaine, as a duty to hia
fellow-countrymen, lhere is scarcely
one which doe. iot contain damanins
0c. lZ tVlTX$
I . .. .... .1
J t . which Le itttimhlican nar !
. . . . . . . . . .
iy bM 8Uuic itself by nominating him
for president. The people will under
tnd now why Blaine went on bis
- . iui T7T roo;r
I Mnllioan Ira Ian. him that anaa It
. J humilUtion that we t.rint this
extraordinary correspondence. The
amazing exhibit made by theae letter.,
aubaerviency and of guilty
a; .j . r 0
implication on pari oi a apeaaei oi
the house is one to bring the blush of
shame to every American.
The An, Butler organ, aaya of the
letter. :
"Cititen. we imagine who had made
up their mind, to vote for Uiaine in
apite of the recorded evidence of hi.
jobbery, while holding oHice.aod of hi.
falsehood when brought to bar, will find
serious trouble in diapoaiog of Mulligana
last budget, on the same principle of
toleration that enabled them to with
stand the first shocks. On the other
hand, people who have already found
sufficient reasons in Blaine's relations
with Boston men for opp?ing him in
the canvass, will be strengthened in
their convictions that he is unfit to be
president of the United States."
This matter of corrupt official conduct
on the ait of Blaine is daily growing
worse, and we fear the worit has not
yet been made public. Now the ques
tion before the people ia not so much
whether a Republican or Democrat shall
bs elected president, but whether so
notoriously a corrupt roan a. Bl.ine
shall be elected. Will conscientious
men now support Blaine after the pro
duction of these indubitable proofs of
bis official corruption 1 We think not
CUB BOOMS.
Salbb, Ob., Sjpt. lth, 1884s
Eds. Democrat i
The Cleveland and Hendricks Club,
of this city, have a large and pleasant
reading room over the Post Office that
is open to visitors every evening in tbe
week. Sojourner, will find this a pleas
ant place of resort. .Taper, from all
leading Slate, may be found here.
Among the democracy and all men who
want honest government quite an in
terest is taki.n, and while no attempt
a 1 .a
at display i. made these men are so id
for Cleveland, Hendricks and reform.
We can maintain a thorough organiza
tion if nothing more. We have faith
in a national triumph of the democracy.
We hear it intimidated that tbe thou
sand and one Republican candidates for
tbe U. S. Senate will soon take the
stump. Mr. George has already made
his appointments. We will soon heat
of others, and when they have made
tbe race they will all be through and
ended, lc will be tbe country against
Portland on the Senatorial question.
The dumb candidates will take tbe
lead. The noisy expectants will sink
out of sight from the weight of their
own past imputance, leaving the field
to their speechless adversaries who will
lead in the contest. There are but two
live candidate, out of tbe vast number
of those who will hold out their dry
platters at the Senatorial banquet, oue
of these will win the race. There are
several old stagers who will gallop
around the course, but they will be shut
out. If modesty was not an unknown
quality in old political stagers we would
think they would not bo there,but they
will be on hand. Tbe hunger of a
starving wolf is not to be compared to
tbe thirst of these fellows for a little
Senatorial spirit. We are to hear from
these nags as they retire from the turf.
the usual twattle about tbe war, the
south and tbe trimmings. Not a word
will be said about the honest govern
ment we want and which tbe democracy
and the best element of the Republican
party demand. Shall we not hare some
democratic sneakers on the ooiirso this
fall to meet the people on this gieut
cam registered in the city of New York,
. Mil . .
nd more were cntning. J ho thing is
v"u ' vvlun
Cum.
ANOTIIKit OS INK IMOKKKMM OP LIMN
OI STV HI IK
It Is our painful duty to chronicle I
iho death of Hon. Joseph Hamilton
which took placo at his homo near
Oakviilo on Friday of last week. Mr.
Hamilton has boon r, resident of this
county lnco 1848. He win born In
Z "XrTSf Irei.nd 1Th19 at.3
when but four or five years of age
come Willi ma parents to (Juernwey
county Ouiowhere he lived 1 till
lamiiv I'luiif rmvvi io luws in into
Mr Hamilton roc.2v.tl . an im.
. 1 . "
toon school education and In oirlv
. . ... . w i
developed that chtrtctor of 111
uustry anu entorprise wnicn marked
Ills wnole career,
n0 was married In Iowa and In
company with a brother crossed the
plains to Oregon In 1847, bringing;
with them a valuable outfit of stock
and tho Irons of a threehinir machine
which they eet np hero and used for
severe, years, air. ttamiiton awni
hU M v.r In M.rlnn raaaamtw. itaaci
up-b UoItt,,on c,,Un
county In 1819. fie aprat
1840 In the mlnaa of Calll
company with the Uev.T. &
wm. ..!.... .....,.. In I IRA
took up his dotation claim li this
tne year
California in
Kendall,
a . a a . m. . . a.
rOIUf I1H1LJ HOIIIO 10 1 JMlU. HOrO HO
anon had a flnelv imnrnvod farm and
conrortabj0 h"oUSOi Uo msUUk! In
otnoni joineu in mo orgnuiawo o.
Ua ITm ilrwl Tlanaal.nlnalAM Sftaftaftftl SftSftftaft raiSft
tlon of Wlllaraetto on tho Ulh of July
1j0. Of this comrretratlon. now a
"
nd proaperous church, he re
Boaiuwi n uiuiuuvr uu kutv -upr'
ssaatasaaa aw
Jr all his life,
JJJJJJ' ,
I 1 i .g . i . . . n. .
. t. . a. if. a A a . 1 1
j io waa ioru uy an
n.i a roan of christian
I I 11(11 It V III1U BvlUlllllTM mill IIVMI
all ii anil lr 1 . I iu.a Ami liul.l in
i .... ... . i i
Illicit (HUH UJf IUU WUUIB UJIMWi
, M- lllMn ..r.hltliv ulll nff.mrlf.
I J w jr mm j-- -
Ho wu one of our Couuty cororo a-
I .. 1 I lOitd i ...1..... ..... v .....
..u..ew .u .noo-,, w-ss aw vaw,
ZiZr
I WW W w ww- K wawvwv wwr
Mr. Hamilton's funeral waa hold
Monday and we conducted by
Kev t j. wiiaon of ii.keyaaabtoi
by Dr. Irvine, The very Urge con-
course of ay ropathbdn, neighbor, who
I m VS. 2 a a
tenueu UM funeral gave eviuonco 01
. . . . a . L. IJ
e-neom in wnien no was item,
Our coumy has lost a valuable cltl
v
worker, liiifamllyo loving husband
aud father. but he has iralned we trust
Aa tk .knuk f.llUfnl okaLlUn
the reward of the "good and faith
I . . ..
IU1.
BBOWaa.ll.lB BICB 4 BOOl.
This nourishing school opens Its
Call term on Monday, tbe 22 lost. Tbe
school building baa undergone com
plete repairs ; and Is comfortableHuid
commodious.
Tbe school, under tho abto manage.
ment of Prof, Horner, seconded by
the enterprise and intelligence of one
of tbe beet communities of Oregon,
has grown from an obscure public
achool to ooo of high grade and very
extensive patronage. Its catalogue
last year, numbered mora than two
hundred pupils ; and this year prob
ably registers greater number. Many
families living in tho country are
making ready to remove to Browns
ville to educate their children and
youth.
Application for houses and for
boarding should bo made at once ; for
the accommodation In that line ar
limited for the number coming.
The curriculum for this year will
bo extended to the highest demands.
Ancient and modern languages, the
higher mathematics, and sciences will
receive special attention.
The government of the male stu
dents Is that of the military schools
or the United States ; and this Item,
together with the graceful and eco
nomical uniform will make student
life inspiring to the boy. and young
men.
The society and social Influences of
Brownsville are second to none any
where. Churches, Sunday Schools,
Lodges,cInglng schools, Elocutionary
exercises, and rhetorical contests will
cheerfully relieve the toils of the stu
dent, and keep him in good moral
and social condition. M. 'G.
teller l.l t
Tbe following U that lift of letlera remaining In
the l"nt Office. Albany. Man eountr. Orwron. Sen.
IHtli.lHM. Penan calling for theae let ten muat gt?e
ute uaie on wnicn tbey were ad vartlaad.
Adam. Perry
liai.ham, MigeArnai.ua
Dougherty, J A
IaiUq, Noah
Nelsa i, Mrg8C
Parauua, Frank
Richardaon, Dan
Sprlngle, Jo
Taylor, JSC
Anderson, Etlaa
Cauokrou, Geo
Hoeck. FriU
Mack, Minnie
Paga,JBh
Ninclair, John H
Bcott,T B
Vatea, Mrs Jane
1. M. IRVXKG, P.M.
-THE
BEST TONIC.
This medicine, combining Iron with puro
vegetable tonic quickly and completely
l.'area 1 vep-pa, Indication, Weakness.
a miMire gaiooa, .lUariu.f NIMH au Wmvmi-m.
an
. A K.' I l
It Is an unialllnR remedy tar i
aaa aevaaa
rnluln.
K I ln eye
IS la invaluable for Diseases oecullar to
a LH1 Liver.
of the
Women, and all who lead aedemtarv iiv
It does not injure the teeth, cause headache or
produce constipation other Iron medicines do
It enriches and purifies tbe blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re
lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength
ens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers. Lassitude, Lack of
Energy, dec, it has no equal.
Tbe genuine has above trade mark and
trussed rea lines on wrapper. Take no other
!. Mir by BROWS CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE. K
REDINGTON, WOODARD A CO.,
Wholesale Agenta, Portland. Or.
Notice of Assignee's Sale,
tuNotic?to.herebJr iven thfc I will, on
the 27th day of September, 18S4, at the
hour of2o'eloek, p. m of aaid day, la
the city of Albany, Oregon, aall to the
higheat bidder for cash in hand the aa
algned property of T. Anderson. Said
property consisting of wines, llquara and
cigars,
Max Baumoart, Assignee,
r II . c
Fall and Winter
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We are 110W ready for
prepared to enter Upon
undertaKlng, and firmly reBOlved tO place bGIOre
the uilblio the most extensive stock Of fiTOOds ever
prOUgttt tO Albany, Comprising all tUt Staples 88
. . . . ...
m11 mm we .AU1. 1
wwuob nuvmuiuts in
DRY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
FURNISHING GOODS,
ETC., ETC.,
CWXT HI 1 11
1
W W aaVshali VVAX
r?nr tho nn.ar. t.hrAA months wa have bean Quietlv
preparing far this undertaking, ordering largely
from Eastern factories,
" .
DriCG in me mar&ei. W1LU
I MT iaaaw
Ua8n. W6 Have DOUgllL aeSiraOlO gOOOS ab
I . . . . .. - - - . . - . a n a m gt a 1 1 A.
..Uuj. ftnces." WltH tHe8e
PUbUc, the people Will
U Will J.
money
I W
Of bringing their E
home Happy.w We have no "shoddy goods" to
Ofor our efforts are in tha opposite direction,
n . . , , tr:xrtLn,, aHflfo nt.ion
VII I U UO C VI a wiea. aw v
Country produce taken
"Highest Market Price."
MONTEITH & SEITENBAGH.
Mechanic's Lien Notice.
Im lAa CtrruU Court of th .Vf.ta of Ortjou
or Limn ('wny :
I F Coon, Plaintiff,
vs.
Iavid Andrews as Ktacntor ef the last will
aad teaument of I W rUlisrd. doe'd, Jaae
K UallaH. Piaraooe Ballard. Cam HaiUrd
a.d Frank Ballard aad Maod Ballard aad
Ora Ballard, minors ,birs of 1 T Bailard,
dec '4, and Alexander l'arnah, Defendants.
It alias is bersb given that the plaintiff
above naasexl haa commence! a suit in lhe
above entitled court against tbe abeva uam
d defendants far tbe sum ef tlOO.OO and in
terest thereon at the rate ef eight per cant
par annum, from Sept. 15th, 18S$ and for
sostaaod dtsbursmeau of said suit ; and for
a decree against all of said defendants above
named, that the Mechanic's liea of plaintiff
upon tbe dwelling bouse, and all tbe right
title and interest of said defendants and each
and all of tbem in and te the real property
upon which the eatre is situated and which
is nsesessry to its use and eejeyment as is
mere particularly set forth in plaintiffs oeme
plaint in said suit, be ierecloaed, and that
said dwelling bouse and appurtenances, aad
tbe land upon which tbe aamo is situated and
nccoaaary te the use and enjoyment of the
same, be sold to pay and satisfy plaintiffs
claim t. ut, the sum of flOO.OO with inter
est thereon at the rate of eight per cent per
annum from Sept, 15th, 1883, and coats and
disborsmenta of said suit.
All persons interested in tbe enforcement
of the lien heretofore mentioned, or claiming
any benefit thereof are hereby notified and
required to present their claims as required
by law within ton days after the complete
publication of this notice fer three weeks,
and in case of failure to do ao within that
time, or such further time aa may be allow
ed by aaid Court or Judge thereof, you are
hereby notified that you will forfeit any lien
you may have apon each property.
L F. Cos.
Miller and Montanye,
Attorney's for 1111-
Mechanics Lien Notice.
In the Circuit Court of Uu State of Oregon,
or the County a Linn .
Alexander Parrish, Plaintiff.
vs.
Oarid Andrews as Executor of the last will and testa
ment of It W Ballard deceased, and Jane K Ballard.
Florence Ballard, Carrie Ballard, and Frank Ballard,
Maud Ballard and Ora Ballard minors, heirs of V W
Ballard, deceased, and I F Conn, Defendants.
NOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ABOVE
named plaintiff hat eommenued a suit In the
aboye entitled Court against the above l.amcl de
fendants for the sum of $186.50 and Interest thereon
at the rate of eight per cent per annum, from Sepc.
16th, 183, and costs and disbursments of said suit,
and for a decree against all ot said defendants above
named, that the Mechanics' Lien of plaintiff upon the
dwelling house, and alt the right, title and interest of
said defendants and each and all of them in snd to
the real property upon which the raine Is situated
and which is necessary to Its use and enjoyment, as
is more particulary set forth in the plaintiff! com
plaint ln said suit be foreclosed. And that said dwel
ling house and appurtenances, and the land upon
which the same Is situated and necessary to the use
snd enjeyment of the same, be sold to pay and satis
fy plaintiffs claim, to wit : the sura of $130.60 with
interestatthe rate of eight per cant per annum fro m
Sept. 16th, 1883 and costs and disbursments of this
suit.
All persons Interested in tho enforcement of the
lien hereinbefore mentioned, er claiming any benefl1
thereof are hereby notified and required to present
their claims as required by law, within ten days after
the complete publication of this notice for three
weeks, and in case of failure to do so within that
time, or such further time as may be allowed by said
Court or Judge thereof, you are hereby notified tha t
you will forfeit any lien you may have upon suoh
property.
Alexander Parrihu.
Miller and Moktanye,
Attorney's for PUT,
Custom Grinding.
Tbe grist mill of Charles Turner, at the
north end of Broadalbin street ia now In
complete repair, snd is ready for grinding
wheat for tha farmers of Lino county
dire him a trial.
the SeaSOU 1884--'85 fully
a most gigantic business
.
ll CJ-L 5
IjXlfc kVJ IjU X V
XJV aVsw W-r A V
a
talcing advantage or tne
. ((erj Jl
but) acruitb IttUlUl, ivnauv
Jl -il
TaCtS DOIOre an inieillgenb
reCOglliZe tHe advantage
eiUKUiiiO uae auvauvao
and produce to us, and go
ww w v j w
at the
Summons.
Im the Orrmk Court of the Slate of Oregom, for
Limn county,
H A Holm an and" Julia Holn.an his wife,
Ollie fetid ton and tlemoo ghelten her hus
band, aad Kliaabttth Holinan, 1'laiuUlT.
vs.
Temps Hunt and lander Hunt her bos
band. Mary Hannah aad Tboa Hannah her
husband, Jeremiah Holinan and Elviua Hol
mes hia wife, Isaac Hulman. Elisabeth
.Strong and Wm Strong ber husband, falls
tine Forgey asd Ellas rorgey her has band,
Martha Hill snd L Hill bar husband, Lottie
Heed, asd Tboa Reed her husband, Jeremiah
Whidby and Josephine Whidby his wife,
Martha laneers and John 1-andrra her bus- '
band, Jennie laid well and Floyd Caldwell -her
husband, Sarah Hint and Lvmoe Hnut
bar husband, Mullie Sanders aud I) Sanders '
L. . B . . . . . . : It l.l II I
nor Busnann, jenn nmny, ionre Tniuoj,
(. R Whidby, Tboa ffbidby and Wm Bennett,
Defendants.
To the shore named Defendants, ln tha
name of tbe State ef Oregon, you and each
ef yen are hereby required la appear ami an- i
swer the complaint of the Plaintiffs en file
herein in the above entitled Court sow on
file with the Clerk of said Court by the first
day of tbe next regular term of said Court,
after the publication of this Summons for
sis weeks, to-wit i the regular October term
of said Court to be begun and bidden en the
4th Monday in October, 1 884 in Linn county.
Oregoe, er judgment will be taken against
you for So want thereof and yeu and each of
you are lereby notified that if you fail to ap- ,
pear snd answer aaid complaint aa hereby ,
required the Plaintiffs will apply to the :
Court for the relief demanded in the com
plaint, hereis, to-wit : For a decree parti
tioniag tha following described real property
to-wit : The southeast quarter aad tbe
eouth half of the northeast quarter of section
lixteen in Township ten, south, range one
east. Also the noithwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of section ten, township
eleven sen th, range one, west, also beginning
at tha southeast corner of lot one in section
three in township twelve south, range one,
weat, and running thence west serenty-two
rods ; thence north seventy-six rods ; thence
east seventy-two rods ; thence south seventy
six rods to the place of beginning, all situat
ed in the Willamette meridian in Linn coun
ty, Oregon and containing SI 4 sores more or
lees, among the owners ther f srmrding to
their respective interests as t lerth in the
complaint herein or in caae partition thereof
cannot be made then for a decree directing a
tsle thereof snd disttibutiou of the proceeds
among the owners thereof in accordance with
their respective interests as alleged in the
oomplatut and for the costs and disburs
mente of this snit to bo taxed,
This Summons is published by order of the
Hon. R. p. Boise, Judge of aaid Court in the
Btatb RMirra Democrat, for six successive
weeks which order bears dateSept. 9th, 1884.
Hewitt k Bstakt,
Atty's forPlffs.
Red CrownMills
IS0M, LANNIN0 & CO., PROPR'S.
NEW PROCESS FLOCK SUPERIOR FOR
AND BAKERS USE.
FAMILIES
BEST STORAGE FACILITIES.
Highest IPrice in Cash for
Wheat
ALBANY OR.
L S. ROBERTS
(SUCCESSOR TO FRED GfOETZ.)
Will keep s full supply of good meats
at bottom prices.
ALBANY, OREGON.
H i ' ' ' "
at ' '
s
DC
O
ci
The Cunan Fruit Dryer.
The Cur run I 'roll Dryer ha been in uae in thla Htate for the past two years an J la
afkiiott jedxtd y practii-a! fruit drying men, to be auprior to any other aryei M the
market. We have a great many teaiimoniaU ' i in partk. who have oaed oar drver
whloh we will forward upon application. VVf lake pleaaiire in informina lba public
that we are prepared to put up the above nam. l Aryat in any part ef the auta. Ma
rhlna drlwl fruit takeri, In ynieut. Alao tha highest caab price paid for the oaose
Part lea deMlring to pun Im fruit dryers wl!l do well to aend for dw-ecriptive circular
before making arranKcui:itt) eSfi.rw hero, hend uu jour name and our agent will
call on you. Add re
l. It. MONTEITH k 0.,
7Vltan, Oregon.
N. 11. We have on hand an aavrtrmnt of second band Dryers of different makes
whl:h we will aell cheap.
Builders and Farmers
NO MORE BROKEN HiNQES, NOR BARN DOOR8
GETTING OFF THE TRACK !
PATENT
HfilLmoa
uBM..rsai
Tli. hanger haa s projecting lip snd Is used nu wooueu sinjss. . csuuui pes uu vus
rack Hhfn put up aa shown, and will not break.
For
PETERS k
DEALERS IN
GENERAL HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS
DEERING BINDERS AND MOWERS, STUDEBAKER
WAGON8, il. I. CASETHRESHERS AND ENGINES,
ACME HARROWS AND ALL KINDS OF FARM
MACHINERY. CALL AND GET PRICES.
HSHBUEN & SCHOMAEER,
tieiuTal Agents for
is
New Buokeya
FORGE
PUMP
Works easy
tltroua at con
slant stream.
Has Porrlaln
ned t y liuLtdrr
In easily art
Is the rhraprNt
and Che brst
Forre Parap ia
the wnrld tor
deep or shallow
arils.
Thousands in
use In every part
ot the I'nitesl
Mate.
Never freeae
la the winter.
Mend for ei ren
ter aad prices.
SAL KM WOOD ru MiS, uusc nrtsn au jyrrijsus Of ALL XIX r 3
always on nand and, furnished to order. Parlies desiring any article in oar Una
will be promt t) v attended to by addressing a s or calling at our place of bosinees on
state Street, between Commercial snd Frt nt Salem, Oregon,
Choice Styles
IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
FOR SPRING M SUMMER WEAR.
Comprising everything uew in Gentle
men's, Ladies', Misses and children's
SHOES, SLIPPERS. &C9
Specialties in Fine Shoos, Medi
um and Common Shoes. Novelties
in Ladies', Misses and Children's
Shoes and Slippers,
Calk and see tbe largest an J best assort
ment in tho city.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG,
-Albany, Or
STB -- SsSBSMaw
GO aa
Ca -
PATENTED SKFTKMREK 2Mb, 1SS0.
Tbia cot repreaer.ts ha Tarry Wrought
Iriri Hanger, and section of Wrought
Kail, in itoatiion. Tbe rail 4a far superior
to any n in uae It never decays or
r sir pa, in always in good worw.ng oraer.
and snow, lee eamsT or dirt cannot
aciruuiulaie on tbe track, aa la tbe caae
with cHt rail. It requires no abed over it,
and any tne can put ll up 1 be rail ia
made of one by 3-16 mcb Wrought Iron,
in six and edgnt loot stripe. 1 be supports
are twelve mcbeeapart, snd are gasarssJS
K cd to hold Ike hem. teat door.
a - - a . a aTss..
Sale by
STEWART,
Albany, Oregon
IRON TRIBUNE AND BUCKEYE WIND
ENGINES.
THAI?.
IAIM
n use.
sterns la
n 1 gn
WiaeL
strong
and
Durable
Will not
waste a
stai-ris
III THE
WIND,
tfUSSELL
PORTABLE SAW MILLS,
FARM A SAW MILL EMMIES,
THRESHING MACHINES, ETC.
At First aUssls.
THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSK HAVE OPENED
a Branch Office and Supply House at Cor, Front
nd Taylor Streets, FortUnd. Or,, where they U1
-airy fn stock Portable and Stationary Saw Mills,
Portabla Ti action and Stationary engines and boilers.
'New MsssiUon" threshers, horse powers, etc, etc.
Write fi r illustrated catalogue sent free address (oasn-
u; this paper.)
C I SSELUa ICa.,
Portland, Oregon.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION NOTICE.
NOTICE W HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Board ot Equalization for Linn
county, Oregon, will meat in the office of
the County Clerk of aaid county, in the
Court House in Albany, Oregon, on
Monday, the 29th day of September, 1884,
to publicly examine the assessment rolls,
and correct all errors in valuation, de
scription or qualities of land, lots or other
property. Now, therefore, all parties who
may be aggrieved by reason of the valua
tion, description or otherwise as to their
assessment will take notice of the meeting
of said Board of Equalization, otherwise
their nssessnicnt will stand ss made by the
Assessor.
N. C. Dozibr,
Assessor for Linn Co., Or.
SANTIaM ACADEMY.
The fall and winter term of Santiam
Academy will commence Monday, 8pt.
15tl, 184, and close Friday, March 27tb,
1885. For ininrmation concerning tuition,
course of study, board, or special aTange
msnis, call upon, or address
J. L, Gilbbbt, Principal,
Lebsnon, Oregon.
MSI
eBa fcasssnsWH BMBBW bBb!
, jnVBHSMnBaajZ-Bm if
' .? aBJ, ' b"? BBHSH BBw
& CO.'S
-sar