The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, November 21, 1884, Image 2

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The state rights democrat., November 21, 1884, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSB 1 1 ike geuwcvai FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21, 1884 i Democrats are now very buty collec- tiag thftir hats. Ta uanta from the ttien'x Eaele of E,virtL tbe Rennbiiean nartv has went, The white plome w nude up of to feathera of a cooked footo. . a i .. JhkJm. n Kfi, it t t-nioht N.B. Use a i iJL. w B H J." - i - . , I It must be now that the Kingdom a comin'anUheyearobjubdoo! n t. ; ri.t- omnir, that Mr- ... nVHUV UUUKIIUJ IB UW J'.WUW .M -w. Jun nriaf I u a a am a m vi. ma. .a w. n r in 1 1 n rBi in WHr-w I .- r M" - It reaiiy doet look as if lh. oeuntry hp.HMW7S.llJki toabroaate pnstng extent. The number of people who bolted both parties and voted u eult themaelvee seems to have increased. Editor Dana ia staeding at the door of th democratic nartv. rtnstoe the bell. We "would auggeet to htm that the eervaota:are all out. Filth don't pay so very well after all does it, Brother? No ; pardon us for using that word Parson Ball. In tha year 2500, Joseph Cook aaya, the population of this country wil be 3,- 200,000,000. What a plurality some candidate till get then. Vermillion tints will flash upon our vision from all directions ia the city to night Many a democratic domicile will be illuminated to-nigbt in hosor of the election of Oroyor Cleveland and Old Tom Hendricks, the copperhead. . .k. kill, lWIWIUMU".'"- I anal tha vallers. from monntain clan I trom mountain gien rdain. from the magnineemt mansion and humble but, the high, the w . l rh .rreat. the .mall, the old, the yeng, Che grave, tLe gay, the male,thc ton which tbey believe the aubject do female, all wiM be in th. citv tc-night mmM. They decided to go befo (Friuay) "to paint it red" in honor of Republican Convention at Chicago ka.lnriivtatorToftheithinst. nd "kthat a prohibition plank be B,th St. John and Butler get a lar- ger vote in Jackson county thsn was expected, and judging frera the election returns the Democrats suffered most from these side-shows. The Tiding$ says that of the 21 votes cast for St John at Ashland 1 2 were contributed bar. former Democrats. So bitter is the feelings of Repubii. cans against St. John and prohibition ists in Gloversville New fork that a series of temperance meetiogs had to be abandoned a few days ago to pre vent an eutbresk. This is a species of intolerenco fitting to the overthrow of the republican party. The Albany Democrat raises ita prize rooster, cannon, horse, etc., this week, and announces that Cleveland is elected. Thst settles it. The Democrat ongbt to know. Salem Statesman. Ye?, sir, the Democrat did know and hence was impelled to "tell the troth" to its readers. How was it with the Statesman 1 Why, after everybody else was ready to concede Cleveland's elec tion, the Statesman pretended te have news last Thursday night showing thst Cleveland was "suckin' the bind teat," and on the strength of this the faithful of the capital city set out to celebrate the victory of Blaioe,and actually made night hideous for hours over their sup posed victory. And now the States men i$ readers sre "sockin' the hind teat." G. W. Murphy and James A. Qoinn ant out in a card in the Sunlay Mercury stating that they have been employed at the Oregon State Penitentiary for seme time previous to the late election. The warden undertook to control their votes for B'aine, but as Democrats the; refused and voted for Cleveland. For this they were discharged. Such po litical proscription has been a common practice with the Republican leaden in this State, and it ia no longer a matter of no surprise to the public. TO COBST OI T, Eastern papers publithed since the election, bear indubitable evidence of the fact that Eikins, Jones, Gould and other desperate and unscrupulous lead er&evf the Republican party made efforts to snatch victory out of defeat by re sorting to cheating and fraud. So In dignant did Democrats become in New York City, that threats were openly made that they would hang Jay Gould, who was manipulating election returns in the interest of Blaine. This accounts for the fact that Jay Gould, after spending his time aad large sums of money to elect Blaipe, rushed in upon the public with a telegram congratulat ing Cleveland upon his election. Gould was frightened "out of his boots" and run up the white feather when he saw the danger in store for him. It is evident to us now that this surrender of Gould'o had much to do in frighten ing the conspirators who were then maturing the plans to cheat the people out of the Presidency. The country owes much to the Democracy of New York City and State for the bold ard fearless attitude whioh they maintained . . .. ... . -V durmz these times that tried mens oulf. The candidacy for the preeideuoy ct this gentleman aeetoa to b?e stirred up an immense amount of bitternee of anirit and animosity among our Kv nublican friends. They exhibit a de- srree of intolerance and illiberality J w i towards John P. St. John, totally at variance with those fundamental prin- omfea of freedom of speech and political i . I - action whioh so emphatically contra-1 $1 f -oveniniMt ,k it-- our form of 4 u i. 4k. M4tiM of vrv I ; voter to identify himself with any polit- L.lnartv in existence, or at any time to change hia party relation without . . . ha bM . K I J . : mt Tt i. alao the t LviuM f f votor.when he beoomea itni. WU1H" ww I rf hie BATt V become destructive of the I Mn .'in n.i i 11. i iih iiiiiiiiiul aumuii i " ..... I ends for whioh it was organiaed.or tails . . ... I Mil - J ' n . . ralations. and in coniunction 1 with those who are in harmony - r - - . . l harmony with I himt organise a new party laying it foundauona on aucn luuaameuieu prm- ciplee and organizing ita powera in suoh . . i ..I : I form, aa ahall seem to them most likely .i- u: ; All .k;..w.-i. ..ftl-aLad and unquestioned. Now, what axe the w7 e iiih stw I facta wirh reference to the candidacy of St. John. The leaders of the He publican parte, including their newa-l papers and atump apeakers, have been teaching their followers thst all that I waa good, moral and pure in politics I wss to be found only among Rspebli- That evil and evil only was to tf found in the democratic party, i a a .a i . . a a That drunkeneea and general wtckednesa are peculiar to Democrats. That the Republican party stood pledged to wagejaouths betog solid, then the Orjoman r nin.r. anaaaaa aad sin. nitblic I or p,,) -a j ' I When men like St. John Ujj to Uach that the oae of ardent spirits ia an evil and should be nrohib-1 ited, the leaden of the partr I I I I i . I I. . . . .i rl ii . llm. I ... ..'....I.. . wouiu mm u i kuu lyuicvi iu m r j i d abate the evil. Now, St. meooa nave oweo wuH - I. .a . . a . . j i :.: - I long time without receiving that atten- inserted in the platform. This they . . . . -s WM s .i. unconcern. They were treated similsr ly at the hands of the Detnocvstic Con vention. As would be perfectly natur al they then determined to run a ticket of their own, Now' the question irises had thsy snything to bops from Mr. Blsine ? If they hsd, all these eopta were dispelled when they came to see Blaine's conduct at- the polia at the September election in Maine. Here 'was a miserable species of double deal ing that even Blame's ensmies thought him incapable of. This to prohibition ists was a full and complete justification of their coarse. Now, then, Republicans come in and say thai- 8t John's coarse defeated Blaine, and so intolerant and viadic tive have tbey been in some parts of the country, that tbey have "burned him in effigy'' and subjected him to other indignities which bespeak the lowest grade of morals, and a very in tolerant spirit oa the part of those who engage in such conduct. The intelli gent reader will see that Mr. Blaine's defeat was traceable to hia own public record and not to the candidac of St. John. There were two Republicans in New York, New Jersey and Conn, who voted for St. John, end tbey did this because tbey believed Bhiine to be a corrupt man. it was the indepen dent Republicans who defeated Blaine. J AT SSfLB, A dispatch from New York says: ''Governor Cleveland remained Op until three o'clock this morning reading cengratulatory telegrams. They came from all parts of the country and in the aggregate numbered more than three thousand. Upon his arrival at the Cap itol at 10 o'clock he fonnd a party of State officials in the Executive Cham ber ready to congratulate bias. At firs the visitors were not numerous, but aa the day advanced they swarmed in and occupied aU of the Governor's time by congratulating him and shaking hands. Chairman Meaning dropped into the execu'iveehamber on hia way down town but the Governor had not come over from the executive maoaion. The Gov ernor received a large number of con gratulatory telegrams this morning The Jay Gould dispatch proToked a gen eral smile among Cleveland's friend, one of whom said: "That is one of Gould's smart tricks. He tries to couple Cleveland with hia own infamous career and leave the in ference before the people who are even now erying out, 'Hang Jay GouW,'that Governor Cleveland is a man who would help his nefarious schemes," It was a matter of some consideration among the Governor's friends whether he should resent the imperti neoce of Gould by answering him ssvsgely or by merely throwing the message into the waste basket7 a iaas Among the resolutions adopted at the grand Democratic meeting at Savannah f Ga. , was the following: Resolved. That we will welcome the day when there shall be no solid South, and no solid North, bat a solid Union as it was SO years ago, and when all American citizens, white and black, na tive and adopted, at home and abroad, shall stand equal before the law, and be covered and protected by our country's flag. raKTMA rout. i.hj i The continaal abtt heaped uf?a the South by the 0rjOMi,"0'y servae to exhibit the aaetiunal anloioeity tn bit ter hatred upon which the politics o that paper is based. Take this hatred tnd animoftitY frdtn that paper and it would hare no politieal ?iew worthy i the name. It has deroted all its ener- eiM in0a the election to arouse section- i feeling between republicans and'dem- ft baa inanlted miblia Intalli- In .ucl. a w.v aa to .tiomatise - if .. r ii,a mpms nun.Urt partissn orKans in tho whole country. Whatever of reaoeot it haa in times r - wr . I . paat established for itself io public es- j. .... Jfini, oot lfc ta ..&..rl. fca: ) - . . I L h- mMiu,l that it m.r.,,.. thla couiae. It haros all dar. and dreams .n ..;..v .i... .u ' . ...was iiij lil Liin mu.iii an 11 Lit ' - It is met at every turn by the iiban . . ... - " l torn of the "solid solid. n Wh thU bUurntM of ,pirll the utht Why do-it not alto Its . wordi of bitterness and hatred towarda . . ..... the south to be seasoned at last by a spark of good aeoae Wh v not allow I pucm u enguviy um.u. u ... lof geoeroeity? What is the motUs of .1 i i:v.i j:.j i. .i, the Oregonum in wsnUng the "solid South" brokenf lie motive is too pa- tent to require exnlanatlon. It would I hsve four or five states of the south Irjte the republican ticket in order to jmtka that party perfectly seoore in power. Only this and nothing more. lit is the aheerest folly for the Orego- man to pretend that It ia actuated by any other motive than the one mention' led abo'e. If the "aolid south' wa loot a menace to the perpetuity of the a a a . I m . 1 republican parry in iower, ir mere was jno danger that tho r-puolican jmrty I would lose power in consequence of the wftnl 1 .lentil ha alas) to have the south UoliJ. It would furniah a n-ver end-" j ng teit from which that paper oould msnifest ita bitter in:oIerance and be- treJ ( vto The patriotiem ... I..I . ..... .).,-. t ... I r i.. ....I .... . w mn ri iiv m ' r, . , , - ... ooaniTerv low uistn. in iai u is enureiv w wo narrow iyr ortaommora Amncan la. a ci. a a . S i . t a : ottuenshtp. We nojie wnen toe sung om defeat has suUided, and reason shall ba,in .a.l hi, awav. that tha f7re- gonum wu. see rrror . . us w.yCW aside that biilerocs if soul wnicb now keeps it in a eutu of exasperation, re torn to to th wavs of w sJom irood WkA i sir ihsin kiibmir Ls thaw aa B a mm we v aaa wm a w vaiw powera that be and make itself fe'.t U i good aa it has so often made itself felt for bad. By pursuing this course it will yet become apiwer f r promtiuj the public we fare. The Democrat will be the first to oongratnlste it upon ita entrance into new life with new, great and good purposes in view. The Salem Statesman aas: "Sup pose a state has given the franchise to women and at the presidential election one candidate haa barely the majority Of that one state's electors. Now oould such election be obsileoged successfully on the ground that other ststes did not recognize women as legsl voters?" No! sir, Suffrsge ia purely a local queetioo, that is, sack state haa the ex elusive power of regulsting tho question of suffrage for iteelf, subject, of sourse, to the 15th amendment to the constitu tion of the U. S. It the legislature of New York bad provided for woman suffrage, and tbey bad voted fji presi dent at the late election, Cleveland's election would have been just as legal aa it is now. We have a Republican friend in Eu gene City, and also one in Salem, who both remind us of the man who, on hearing the alarm cf fire, rushed home and found bis bouse in fismes. He had just time to ran in and carry out a baby's broken chsir when the wbolo roof fell in and all his earthly goods were devoured by the angry flames. The owner began to boast, by saying, "you bet I asved that chair." Our Salem and Eugene frienda are astually boasting about having aaved Oregon from being carred away by the Cleve land cyclone, and are taking much consolation iu tke fact that Lion coun ty baa given a decreased Democratic majority. Well, our friends may well learo to find crumbs of comfort in such little things, as it will be all the politi cal world will afford them for many, many years to come. It is amusing- now to turn back to the Oreyonian of NoV.3 and 4 and read the special dispatches about the result of the then impending election. They gave positive assurance ef a Blaine victory. But ill trails. Bock Hill Ob., Nov. 17 1884. Bids. Democrat : Rev. C- Sperry of Brownsvile deliv ered us a very interesting ssrmon last Sunday. There were a large crowd present, a collection was taken up for him to preach iere for one year, fifty-five dollars wss raised. Died at Rock Hill, Mr. Gamaliel Par isb, on Wednesday the 12lh inst. The people of Rock Hill mourn over one who has done his duty. He helped lay outKosk Hill distrwt a great many years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Rowell of Sweet Home made us a call one day last wsek. Mr. Dee Hogan and Geo, Dodge have gone to out wood down on the Oalapooia. We are awful jubilant over the elec tion of Gov. Cleveland, they are firing on big guns all around hsre. The Rock Hill school is progressing rapidly under the management of Mr. MoAdoo. A Rock Hillkju TMM I.MAI RIUTS or I'UIIII Tha Republican press, for the put pose of arousing sectional apimoU,ars giving aocounts of great alarm existing among the colored people of the South, because of the eleotion of Gmvir Ulere- laud to the presidency. This alarm i i . i. . i i .1 . i on,J oi wnae WD0 w,,n aur up race oonnicis anu fn tne A0 of I'isau feeling. There uo mn "rwi or DJU,n wuo 10 U''7 understands the actual feeliag ar .ii. a .i t d purposes of the great body of intel lieent people cf that section towards 0o M WMe iptn od no mn preed that feeling more .. . . . . . . "PI"' ,u,u 8. 0., Ootober 30th. We gire the fol . . . t I w I Ik k. a I a . v , I t j a IIakUI. a lowing extract from that speech to ibow ,ored i,,c and our BpubHcn inenas me ma nsnts oi a-i win do - t in i utii t ..ii . ,WVM , . ; A ' . 7, owner . Rebel, ?lJ 1G? J3TSt3CS.T5 vun WWU IWUI WHISIIIUK IH IIKUV suffraae upon the colored ieeiile : I. In !... ...-4v . ' Uoiumbta, in looo.oame out at a met- nl ot ln w',lU colored cttixeoe 1 Jl I . L . . U .. . ' t 1 I I J w""" ' ana aaviaea maw ouum jarouna ruouiu right voo Qo h0f Hr dtin. j did it because I reoogaised that a Ilepuhho ceuld not make dis- crimination netweva her allien on o on ot tbc,r ,or- lApplanse. The ... I .. . e... m a. I . m iz9m ihmt dmy to lhi- nlkV0 but one object in view, and that is to es tablish ace, good will and harmony between the two racea in Houtb Caroli na, and I tell you now that that can never be until you quit following the leaders that you have Us-n following heretofore. It can never be as long as you are willing to vo for an es -convict CO repreeent you In Coogroae. Why, this man Smalls boasted in Charleston tbe other day that he bad never been within a prison's wsl Is. Well, he told J the truth aa fares he went, but not all the truth. Ill flOtgbt have gOOC OO and I zj : i. l. i . i t .i. wrmmmTZ7mmm ZlZZL c-rma b- wou,j nave bad on a coo- I vict's stripes end been working in the penitentiary, fie was fewly oonvictel 1 ...I ...lJ VV A. A n.O WAnl n I .uu iniuuiimi. ' ' mil mvv - v . . . punudi people who hsd been mtaled , ; , ... ... . i unnLruL into aim i n r i cium riiu I ... Call ,i,date for (Jongrees. The Klhotu have I va . . . . a a beetj the friends of your race throogb mlny generatione. Col. Rtltott's father bu,,t church for the colored people I .nil i,'...i'Ii.I ,. I li.m i..r m(lr vnar jftt churcb woulj u sUndi OQW if Sherman had not pulled it dewo to I baud a bridge over the Comhahee river for one issue I would not care I . sswkaarUana aa II cv rwiea 0 e W aaraSi lal isam m vswaass p,a-id.Btf the TniLed Htates.nrov.dd were hft9mL Xhat thuj that u is oeiy by ine election oi a Democratic President that we can con vi oe you colored people that the Dem ocrats of the South are your frienda. The National Democratic pert? will do you equal and exact justice I pledge myself to that. Applause. 1 pledge myself to it becsuse i would leave that party if I believed they would attempt to take from yoe a single right that you now enjoy. There ere had men in both parties, i admit, hut if the beet men of the two racea will get together and .Sk e . S sa .S t r a realize that the proaperity of the State means the proaperity of ail toe people .a a. - t . asa. a of the State, and will combine and put good, honest, eapstbls and intelligent man in nftisMk. m m will aswn have i.Moa and nroeueritv in South Carolina. II a - have advocated everywhere the burial of these animosities. I have felt that we cs n never be a happy ,and successful, and prosperous people until we realize that we must all poll together. It is for this reason thst I am in this can vass. 1 hsve been honored by the people of Carolina by being elected to the highest office io their gift,but,above all I have eherished most profoundly the love and confidence given ae by these people. I went no higher me mortal, no better epitaph, than the acknowledgement that I have been a benefactor to Sooth Carolina." aTgg 1 I In ita tat ae of Nov. 1 the Orsgonuan said J not a member of the old guard of the Republican party will ever cease to vote the republican ticket in a national election ao long1 aa 153 elec toral votes ot the old slave and ex rebel states are massed in one body.' We refer the Orojonian to Conkllng's home to show it its mistake about that matter. Garfield's majority in Conkllng's county wa nearly 2000 while Cleveland carries It by 31. There were enough of tbe"oldguard" ln Oneida county alone to give the election to Cleveland. Read Dickens's story of the "Clown's Death" and thsn think of poor Bat- ler. eeie items. Soio, Oa., Nov. 17, 1884 JBJs. Dtmorrat : Seeing Scio has been left out of your columns for some time I tske the lib erty of furnishing the doings of the past few weeks. Everything is deepen the mod, yet easiness is lair. The eleotion has left a few sad faces bnt the majority are well pleased. Lon Young has a roller skating rink nsre open every Saturday night. The conoert given by the Union Sab t 1.1. 1 I I . CI . 1 ... obvd aonooi on last Saturday night was a perfect success. The TT. a T. U. and friends of liter ature are trying to orgaoizs a R jading Room in this oity. Mr. Mell Hamilton moves from this place this week. He goes to near Salem where be is to engage in farming. The lecture given by Miss Moore of Ohio waa highly appreciated by the cit izens of this placo and she haa no doubt made some prohibition voters for the future. Born, to the wife of Mrs. John Gill a daughter. His smiles speak enough. Died, Mrs. M. Searold, wife of Mr. D. Hearold, near this place, Friday night, Nov. 14th. She was interred Monday at 10 a. m., funeral services oondaeted by Rev. Dr. Doty. She leaves a kind husband and many ft i -nds to mourn her less. naKim.vo invi.a (Kr ui.rapilbr mii ratpaMUut.) TfAHifiMoToX, Nov. 8lh,lb84. jSow that Cleveland has bwtj eloo- tod, public attention will bo rooro than ever turned toward thla theatre of action and administration, where the reforms that were demanded and assured In his election will be carried ,.. In law. lhn f minilht i lin UUl. J- iW-JW iuui iu"iiii I new preaiuent win m inaug8raii!,ana .Ill for the nrat lime la tWunly-nvo yearn .. ...... . I . tho country will be und"r Democratic rule. For the first time lu eight years It will be under the control of a presi dent leirltlmatelv eluctod bv the neo- ki. fr iii a iiorMiii.i a ii... iimini " wrw ,,T I.. " trution was the illegitimate progency of the presiaentiai ropecoiomtlted try There Is of course great depreeaion among the bread and butter patriot of the Republican party, but beyond ,lu .i ..f ...,. i. ., i.nH itiailOf this 220 aorae are cleared ami under twin imo v ivhb iiiciv t m Ueveianus election was teeueu 10 .. ... 11. aavn. Tiieiri wllldnnld1iM4 tm manv and , " m I gioai. i iiuiiiti nt'i". iiib niiwiu nraw4iUiii nlat-t vt ill tlml himself at tho I head of the must wealthy and pror 1 - rasaliari nn tha etaettaaf sanil lit I .TT . .. . . . . u Will como to me control oi a ncn abased and unnecessarily curntMirsome tOternraeutHl establishment. Ho will , .t ... tji j t .11 have need of all his talent and of all . . . . a a . a, a IL the sKiueu assistance tnat no can kbiu- if around htm to brlnx order out of ch.,w a, rte,n II.. JL. t It right. Fortunetoiy lor Mr. uievoinna there will be trained statesmen to a m, a a a. a a t f I help him In tin groat eniirpriHO. ne will be able to call to hla cabinet,froni his own party, the a Meet men of the country. He can name as his csnnti- it . i miuitrj umi. ain Th..r lutlonal advisers auch aen m Thor- man, Bayard. Lamar, Beck, Holman Voorheea, Springer, Hurd, Uewritt and I might enumerate a host of olh ere. rnesu inou win ne erne w aew asaa . a a a a ft A . that the dopurt meets of Slate, Army, Navy, Interior, Finaneo.and the poe tal aervtoe are freed from the incom petent U rce that has so long Infested them, and cloggod tho public buslneee, while consuming tho public treasure Thore are a thousand ways In wh Ich ine puouc ecrviee cap oo impiuieu au i the imercat both of oconotny and em clency. Millions of dollars msy be Hsved. and the work In the Patent, Pension, and other offices that are now from three to ten monthy ln ar rears, owlog to inonipetonco and idlonees of tho o(nplye. may tie brought up to date. But it is useleas to attempt to mtn- tlonfthe numerous reforms tha' It will be the duty of President Cleveland, with hit constitutions! suvisers.anu a powerful corps of assistants to make in the comlug four years Of course, there is great depression hern among the Republic in govern- mont clerks, and there 1- a diftjKeition among some of them to tebel agalust thj popular verdict. They have MM on ao long that they have come to consider uiemselve masters instead of servant, and, having eight years ago stolon the presidency, they hope for a re)etiilon of that lulqulty. But the mora intelligent of them know that 1871 cannot, at this time, be re pealed. Many of the prealdent steal ers of that date are dead. A bull -dog pri'Hidont of military prestige is not in tho White 1oum! now. The Con gress that will count and declare the vote are overwhelm Ingty Democratic, and the Governors of the surrounding states are of the same party No, the conditions are unfavorable to a repe tition of the unspeakable wrong of 1370. Owing to trades in the city of New York, Cleveland's majority Is 30 or 40 thousand lees than it ahould be, but it is largo enough to fairly elect him, and the machinery of elec tion fortunately cannot be manipula ted by visiting statesmen. Like Sher man and Garfield, Kllza Plnkaton and Star Itoute Kellogg will have no voice In this matter. The returning board at Albany, composed of four demo crats and one Republican will not have to throw out ten thousand rotes, as did the Louisiana board of 1H76, In In order to give Cleveland a msjorlty. Their office will be simply to canvass the returns, and make official and fi nal the result as it la now known. Democrats are now settling down and republicans are settling up. UK kLM A AKSICA 84LVB. The heat salve In the werld far cut bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, far seres, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains earns and all kinds ef akin eruptions This salve la guaranteed to give perfect saliafaotioa In every case or money re funded. Price 35o per box. For sale try Foe hay A Maeoa Sheriff's Sale. In tke Circuit Court of the Stats sy Oregon for th Countv of Linn : L Fliuo, Plaintiff, vs. James Rlala and Clara C. Blaia, his wife.LE Blain.O C Cooley and J H Washbnrae, part ners, doing business under tha firm aams ef Cooley A Wsshburne, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that by virtoe ef aa execution and oraer of tale issued eat ef the above named Conrt in the abeve entitled snit to me directed and delivered, I will ea ftsturday, the 13th day ef December, 1814, at the hear of one oelook, p. m., at the Court House door, ia the City of Albany, Linn Cenaty, Oregon, ssll at public anetiea ler cash in hand to the highest bidder, ths real proaerty described in said erder of sals as foUeers, te-wit : One hundred acres off of ths wast aad ef the south half ef that certain donatioa laad claim, whish Is situated in Section eleven, twelve, thirteen aad fourteen ia Township fourteen, south of range three, west of tks Willamette meridian aad which is kne.ws and designated upon the maps and plats ef the Government Surveys as the donation land claim of .Isred Michaels, aaid one haa dred acres being mora particularly bounded SS follows ; Beginning at the southwest corner of said Michaels doaation land claim and running thsnoe east along the seath boundary One of aaid claim tweaty.fi ve chains ; thence north on a line parallel te the west boundary of said claim forty chains ; thence west en a line parallel with the south boundary line of said claim twenty live chains ; thence south along the wert boundary lias of said ehum ferty chains te the place of beginning, lying and being ia Linn county, Oregon. The proceeds arising from the sale of said real property to be applied first, to the pay ment of the costs and expenses of suit. taxed at 120.70, and the costs and expeasss of sale. Second te the payment to the Plaintiff of the sums of 91i42.6e, with accruing interest thereon at the rate af ten per cent per aa. num. from October 30th, 1884, and the far, ther sum of f 129 Attorney (sea. Third to the payment to the defendant, L B Blain the sum of $621 with accruing interest there on at the rate of ten per cent per annum, from October 30th, 1884, and the overplus if any to be pail to the defendant James Bla n, or his legal reprcs -r titivsa. Date i this 13th day of Nomhr. 1 84. J, K. ClLeJUTOy, Sheri Linn county, Or. FOR SALE A SAW MILL AND WATER POWER, At Waterloo. Linn county, on the Ran-! llaui Itlvnr, tietwmm flvnancl six r.... I t...,.. TI.I.I. il... I ...!..! watr power in Linn nuuty. an.l tha mill UIH ' ' V --' ha - been put m tiiorouKn r inmrig oraer. . d . .... . " JBW- " ww,, 1 balenoe aeoured. Alee a FINE LOT OF L0C8, In shaiis to run te the above reon'lotii mill, conUlnlng about MM) thousand feet 4t n per thounan.!, ugether with a tract of timiier available lor present use ONE FARM ro Uon wantf acres within three asilee of Aldany. on the road to Cervalils. i. -A I l ' V Mill . II IIW IIIIC THRIIK "1" llli . j,,- Cf well known varietlewof fruit.) a 'iiuuioOlous t.arn sti'l aiiisll a ' m . a . . dwelling House, iermsseoou. fifoo,en ......... .. I . ,.n ll.. I.. ...,.rl sage. Alao A FINE RESIDENCE In Albanv wtth barn and two lots. er u,, Pf(W Jift0 Terms ko eaeh. balance eeoureU bv morucace. Ad- Jo ning mie iieuaeleaasyall paeture with a large new and commodlons baru tit fir fSumwhL oats. M fs or more r T -1 xBW balled bay. Tense according to amount of lend wanted. This barn is juatouttioe & .Vb?,! XZSSZ&XSft. roeldeuceto be under constant luajiectlou Also a TRACT flC A A APRFQ elU I Ur MvnCO adjoining Albany and available for about IW town lota. The preliminary survey of the Oregon raclllo roaael the Oregon am tforuUl !mUro(Mj on thla uaot wl.loh Mijolns the depot grounds of the latter road. Terms 110,060. Hee owner, ROBERT L. STEVESS, or call at DastecRaT fflca. PORTBMEX, ATTENTION ! Peters dt Stewart keen a run nee or am munition, aim win sen aa lew aa ine iow- eat Kr.ry pound of powiler la warranted to kill &oo ducks if properly used. i .1.... t ..t . - ft. 1. 1 1 ..k. '. In...t a rtaauir itu oesu. TH4T HACaDHJ t'OUOH ean be ao qetskly by Mtll.ti'a .; v Wv (oaraulea It. WI1X VofSt KrKR wtth PrapepeU aad Uter rismstslsi T sallob a VttaUsar U raaraaieaa v- cure CATAKHI1 Cb'RCP. baallh ao4 etreet breatb S entui ; b iai:-i' iiurlt K.hj. I'icg JO oaul Kaaal Injeotor hoe. Slllllli aroi Oll sad CaeumUn ( ura U wM t ua va a gUM.rm.mUm It puree Cuasssjpiloa. 13 o oa o CO td O O Hi oa CO CO CD CD o C2 Cl CD Cl ae CP go XT I S3 CO CO ve o O CD Sherift'H Sale. In th4 CitVit Cmrt of thr Nltilt oj Orrfff rt or lA.ru County. J urns II. Jwbnw-i,, IliintiJ. W H. Hrnoknhtrn an I l.li&Hltli UrooW ahlre, lfeudknta. I 'ftT riTII'V IU I I I." I I V lllVL'V 'I'll . I PW CTJ" LI " - - - l Ourt lu Him above eniiileti Maitt U m tttH:fit miO ii;iv.;rcl, I ' i Satur i... mii'j 'mm'-ii'i, . n.'i. i'uviii- - tMJ lath d u, j,,,,.' hh4, t tb(, hour of I oV p. m,. at the cotm j House door lu th Cilr of Aioanv, l.inn county, Oregon, sell at pubilc auutlou far eawa in hand t ine btgljot bidder th real property desert bed in said oirUsr of sale as follows, to- wfct i Tbo south half of the northeast o,uarlr ari'l north half of the souttioa-ft quarter of ttction thirty -oae in Township eleveo,Houlb Kauge one, eaat Of the Willamette meridien, containing ane hundred aad sixty acre all lying sou belog situated In hiiiu county. Oregon. The proceeds of sale to he applied first ; to the payment of the cho ami iliahurao- aaenta of suit taxed at s w.H.' a nJ the eeets and expenses of saie, unomi to the pay j ment of the sum of $. A.ttoruy'e fees, i Third to the payment u the pi stu lift there- ! in the sum of f Z50,Z' with aTUiK inter est from the 2oih day of October, Iee4, at . the rate of tea per cent per annum. , Fourth the ovor pi us Ifsny remain to l- Ild to the party or parties enlliiou there to, Oated this 13th day of November, ! - 1, J. K, (II till. 'I OA, Sheriff of Linn county, Election Notice. Katies is harehy eir-, that she suiiaa! eloctioo, in aad far Ste City of Al'-u, I jus county, Oregon, will bs bahl sloaiay, tltm lei day of rJeceaiher. ISM, for tho purpoaa af electing the followUag officers : A Mayor, iteordar. Marshal aai I'reaaerer, to serve for the terra of one year froe trie liret Mm- iay in January, IP8.' . also oun l.oabeihnaa from each ward, to aerve for the term of two yeert, from the first M e lay in Jsnssry, The polling places wi.l be at laJfeSBJ Kiret Ward at County Clerk's otlbje. Kecood Ward st County Trestirr's uffJo. Third Ward at Farmer's Warrl.ouee ofiioa. The polls will oj- ii st 9 o'clock ia the morning, and close at tt o'ciock in the even ing of said day. N.J. Has, l'ity K'r.lcr. Albany, Or., Nov. I4ib, leef. illK KMT WAiO. In the market ia the cell.rted Mode- backer sold by lVtere k. Stewart, and the spring wagons and hai.ka of the same make are jest aa good . Krery article is warranted. The prioeat are duwn on a dead level with wheat at :0 ceuta. rpilK UKSTTIIINO OUT, Is the Acme Harrow and no f.u.m i can wall afford to be without it. It it the very best clod crusher aad pulveriser, leaving the ground aa level as a barn TI jot. sola only by Peters & Stewart. AUPKKTKRS TK)I.-. ni) want carpenters to know that we k ej, i ntiniai.i y In atock the very bt-t toola ih market arTorSa, aud aall toeio aa cheap aa they can be sold. Kvery tcol we sell we can warrant. No ehoddy ariicte r ro kept. Come and aee us. rKTKKN A Ml KWAKT u LACKSMITIl'S OUTFITS, Anvils, srieaM lellowMthamnicm, ldi;t:a. stocks and die and aimnatevery tool ui by l.!a-knntliH we k jnxiautiv on hand Alao a full aUf.-k of iron.of all size. horse abor and horse . thro nails. RpeHal prhs wado on small out flu for farmer ua. PaCTBSet StcwaIit, J 1 CASK FIjWS. Thin famous plow is tvdi known in Linn County. The chilled and Metd plows St j wall made from the viry beat materia; and are warranted to do a good work and arour fully as well as any othor plow. Patera A HUtwwrt are tb ol agents Fall and Winter ANNOUNCEMENT. We are now ready for prepared to enter upon undertaking, and nrmly resolved to place bero the public the most extensive stock of goods ever brought to Albany, comprising all the staples as well as novelties in w DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS, ETC., ETC., WiU tell Per tha nast throe months we have been quietly preparing for this undertaking, ordering largely from Eastern factories, taking advantage of the gaiiic in the market, with the great factor, "Jtoaay ash." We have bought desirable goods at "Our Prices With these facts before an intelligent public, the people will recognize the advantage of bringing their money and produce to us, and go home uHappy." We have no "shoddy goods" to offer, our efforts are in tn opposite airecuoa, Give us a trial ! andwe will give you satisfaction. Oo uniry produce taken "Highest Market Price." MQNTEITH & SEITENBACH. Notice of Asaigauaentg ln iht Circuit Court of th BtmU of Ongon, or the County of Linn . In the matter of the AMigiiment , Claaa. B. Moatagna. . Notice ia livrrby given to ell ereiitrt 4 Chas. I'-, aloatagoe, th' he hee thii dey niel ewl tiUui with the Clerk o1 the Cirests Court "i the Mat- of Ornn Un Liaa eeenty u be recycled, en auMig.imeut of 'l hi prep rty. real eod pcreiinal, to me th oenennn. ed aod that ail eeduore ol ee Cae. B, - - j Mo ntasue ars hereby netihed to ir ant their claims iisaer osth to ne st the a We of cai Chas. '. Montague, ia the City ef Lebanon, in said unity, withta three atntha f rem the dste liereef. Osted at Lebanon ne Nov. ilk. 1M4. J. W Crstca. Assignee. t ewau. k Iln.r.r for Assignee. Choice Styles IN BOOTS AND SHOES. FOR FALL AID WIIT& WEAL CouiprWing everything new In Genlle mon'e. Ladiea Misses and children's SHOES, SLIPPERS. &C, Specialties in Fine 8hous, Medi um aaid Common Shoes. loveltief in Ladies', lines and Children'! Shoes and 8iippers, Call and see the largest ao J t-t e-eort-aaent in the eity. SAMUEL E. YOUNG, Albany, Or A ISTS AND IL. Of all descriptions sold by Peters st Sue art. It AltS DOOK IIASOISGS. Ar a! wavs breaking. unlw yo'J have tbe kind sold by PeUrs sX Stewart, of Al baaj. I hey are made of wrought lion, '.annul jump tbe track and will last a itfs tfane l"n't bangamHber baru door un til you have seem them. D OXT FORGET IT. if yew trv to boild now wbilewa hat ia ! only wo- tb 54 cents yon abould by all ' means po to Peters A Stewart 'a at Albany for your hardware. Yoo can get what you want at their store and at reasonable fig urea. 11 OOS1KKGRAIX DRILL. A better '-ram drill is not made anywhere, as every farmer says who has used it. For aaJe only by Peters aV Stewart. the season 1884'85 ful a most gigantic busin e the Story.". at the a-jfjl aaaa9BBsW 4 4 i i 4