I - ... ........ ...... r
ASSESSMENT ESS) TEX4T10.il.
OORRB3POSTDENO 3B
TaiHTent.
THE SEEETOniAE V
far Sale.
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 6, 1885
Atlanta, with 50,000 inhabitants, goto
along with 24 policarasn.
Editor Clarkson
no him for libel.
darss St. John to
There's no fun in
fallowing a ikunk into its hole.
In ths last 14 ytartt 22,674 persons
hare been arretted in Portland Me., for
drunkenness.
It has been remarked that some men
Eire according to their means, and some
according to their meanness.
Up to the present time Mr. Clsvs
land seems to be the only man in the
dark a to who is soinff to be in his
cabinet.
The Philadelphia Times remarks
that Fortune who knocks once at every
man's door, sits on Cleveland's steps
half her time.
i -
The Hocking valley miners say they
will fight lather than starre to death
Somehow tney seem to hare an insane
idea that they have a right to lire.
Dio Lewis declares that he had no
trouble in getting into bar rooms in any
part of Iowa. Of course not, the only
trouble a man has is in getting out and
getting home.
The cost -f carrying a bushel of grain
from Chicago to Kew York by lake and
canal was; in 1888, twenty-five cents,
and by all rail forty-two cents. In
1382 these figures were reduced to
eight and fourteen eents respectively
There Is a Democratic took about
Mr. Cleveland's civil service declare
tions which it exhilarating to a degrei
of intoxicating ecstasy : Turn the
rascals out!'
The New York Herald demaads to
know "what are the Democrats think
ing of." Please, air, it's the inaugura
tion of their new President just now.
j . . .
The necessity ot rebel for tne su
preme court must be urgent, indeed,
when Senator Hoar favors the estab
lishment of a court of appeals, the ap
pointments to which must be made by
a democratic administration. It looks
ss though a point had been reached
where something must be done.
A good way te obtain the Democeat
free for one year is to go ent amoi
your neighbors and get five new sub
scribers at $2.50 each, and send us the
money.and then wo will send the getter
np of the club a copy one year free. Tee,
we will do better than this. We will
send the "HeaUh and flome," a monthly
journal for families, to each subset iber
and the getter np of the club, for one
tsar free. Here we have two papers
for the price of one to each of the five
snbscrihers, and both papers free to the
getter up of the club. This is a very
liberal offer snd should be accepted by
all wanting a county paper.
St;
E LEEKS' XEPOEr.
The time U at hand when school dis
trict clerks should begin to collect the
data to make np their annual reports te
the County School Superintendent. It
is very important mat every clerk
should report within the time prescrib
ed by law, otherwise his district will
lose its portion of the public funds the
incoming year. It is also important
each clerk should not omit a tingle
cild entitled to draw funds. Every
year thero is more or less loss to the
bounty in this respect. We have ninety-six
districts in this county, and if
each clerk should miss only jgne, ths
amount of funds thus lost would be
sufficient to pay for the services of a
teacher six months. Let no clerk fail
to make his report, and let it be full
and complete.
BCixecs
Xt would be ruinous now to repeal
the law under which deduction for in
debtedness are made by sssseaors when
apsj
making up ths total amount of taxable
property of an individual . Seven tenths
of the people of the state have incurred
obligations with the understanding that
deductions for indebtedness were to be
allowed, and to repeal the law now
would entail financial ruin upon many
of these of small means. It would
brjng oppression now upon thousands
who would be unable to bear up under
it. If the people of the state were
practically out of debt we are convin
ced that it w u!d be good policy to re
peal the law, but it would be extreme
ly impolitic to do so now.
Mr. Cleveland, by his manly bearing
and decorous conduct, is winning golden
opinions from all who do not allow
their party feeling to swerve their
judgment in estimating the character
and worth of pnblic men. Probably no
candidate for president was ever called
Upon to pass through so severe s fiery
ordeal of abase, calumniation and slan
der as Mr, Cleveland, and no candidate
ever pasted through a presidential con
test with so great manly bearing and
conscientious dignity. He is literally
putting to shame those who made a war
of slander and abuse upon him. Hap
py will he be and happy will the
people be if, he continues this course
during the incumbency of the office of
president.
XT ... ... i . 1
decided the mortgage tax law constitu-
viuui, enemies 01 equi uuiwd
have turned their attention to another
scheme under the operation of whiob,
if it nan 'h mtili iaw will enable
V ' I .
capitalists to escspe their just proportion
ofts public burden-taxat on. This
ot me i uuraeu saaasw
toneme is to repeat me law unuer .
which deductions for indebtedness are
now allowed to be made from an
Individual's assessment or total soi-
I
onnt of taxable property. This scheme
Is equally objectionable with that
which would repeal the mortgage tax
law and allow credits to go untaxed,
- a. B
It would be objectionable because it
would subject a groat deal of property
w B
to double taxation. It would destroy
thaf n.,iitv. Aft.Hnn hi.h our
. . I
nnnaftinllnn art Imnarlnna! t' nnlnlnn. I
, ... 4 , .-.J- ,1 I
Itwouia greany reiaru irauo u
commerce in that it would discourage j
the creation of those temporary in-
debtednesses which business men so I
nfton MnuAnlant .ml ailvanta.
Ufeons. The Orogown is me leooe
rana expounaer oi me principles oi
this scheme, as it was the loader in
th mnvAmant to rarmal the mort-
gage tax law. Not even the-money 1
. , , w , , i
111 I
appointed at the decision of our su-
preme Court than was that paper. As
a matter of hard truth thero was no
ground to believe that tho Supreme I
Court, after due and mature dellber-
.nnn wr.nl. I Ami ih l innnnoUt.
nt with th 11.11 of th com-
" i
uu .... k tha
, ' . .1 TT.TI
quired three or four days lor it 10 re-
cover sufficiently to give the decision
editorial notice. The Otegonian has I
a most unfortunsto way of of always
ranging itself along side of capital in
all of Its contests with labor. It thus
all of its proposed measures
of legislation to bo looked upon with
a greater or lees degree of suspicion
This scheme of not allowing any de
deductions for Indebted oess would
result in a great deal of double assess-1
ment and consequent double taxa-
tion, and this double taxation would
almost uniformly fall upon those who
are least able to bear op under such
double burdens. It would fall upon
the poor and those of moderate
means who are often compelled to in-
cor indebtedness or sacrifice what
little property they have to the ra
pacity of a heartless creditor. After
all the time and talent spent by news-
papers and others in theorizing and
philosophizing upon the subject of tax-
atloo, we are in every instance driven
back to the proposition, thst all kiods
of property, whether lands, mortgages,
money, credits, etc., should all alike
be made to bear their equal propor
tion of taxation, that mortgages
should be taxed in the counties where
recorded, tbet all property Including
lands should be assessed at its true
value, that deductions should be al-
. , . . . . . ....
lowed for indebtedness ss now pre vid-
edfor. Tho only real cause of com-
plaint under our present system lies
In the fact of under valuation. It is
alleged by those who have urged the
repeal of the mortgage tax law that
while mortgages are assessed, as a
rule, at their nominal t value, lands
have been assessed at from one-half
to three-fourths their real value. As
to mortgages, we believe this Is gen
erally true, though it is said that In
Multnomah county mortgages aro
assessed at from one-half to three-
fourths of their value. lo other
counties so far as we know they are
assessed at their fnll value. As to land,
candor compels us to say that accord
log to the best Information which we
have on the subject, it Is not assessed
as high as it should be. Many farms
in the Willamette valley are assessed
at not more than half their value.
This is evidently true as to other por
tions of the state, while in Portland
real estate Is often assessed as low as
one-fifth of its value. All this under
valuation is a just and serious
cause of complaint on the part of
those who have property assessed at
Its foil value. The money lender
must consent to have all his property
assessed, and the land owner must
consent that his land shall be assessed
at Its full value. Wo must all come
to this common ground before the
sobjest of taxation can be satisfactorly
adjusted.
EE ASS.
The Boston Post soys: "The Pert
land Oregonian says that the only great
question before the country is: "Shall
the southern confederacy rule the Unit
ed States?" The question: "Shall
the Oregonian continue to make a great
ass of itself?" is still pending."
We think if the Pott had followed
the Oregonian as closely as it might, it
would say the latter question is not
pending, but has been fully anawered
in the affirmative a half dozen times by
the as tute editor H. W. Scott.
An enthusiastic politician in Wash
ington the other day laid down a radi
ant policy for the Democratic party
Retrenchment, lessened taxation, conti
nental reciprocity, and a real navy,con
structed out of American steel by Amer
ican skill and labor, so that each vesse
as it floated upon the ocean would be
from keel to skysail a creature of Amer
ican art and industry.
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
eared ; br Shi loh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cent
KimI Injector free.
now, tnat me supreme vjourt nas
aaa,w
g. woud Uke
itefJt of interest from the different
places in this county I will send you a
few items from Sodaville.
Now that the holidays aro times of
t . Ll-.L J .1 I- . ....
P" ' JETi
the place of holiday festivities.
mMu the last week Sodaville csn
f . . . . . birthd.
partitg.oneiu honor of Mr.Hunt.who is
t present residing in this city, in the
evening tne guests partook of a delicious
ll.l t T . 1 !.!
aiwr wmon ar. nun uu...
. ,
thao pintf, entertained with musio
by Mrs. Moore
w
The second party was in honor of
Mr. Vanderpool, who has reached Ml
1. w .
eighty - seventh year
Mr. Olney Fry, Sen. of this placa,
will Mink lita Ainhiw.fMrrl vnr tha
a" " jw - '
WW.
s-rn. nrol4ftrt- has been smaoo
h d considerably of late. The
(tore formerly owned by M r. Jeff Heal v
has been bought by Mr. U. lalbott.who
IS SO SCUVS busittOM UJ0, SS Well as
hwvod oitisan. Mav the best of success
. . ... . -
I tui rouauiia iiuun wm nvu vuaug-
proprietors.it having been rented by Mr
Arthur Word man. of Portland whose
I . in i - - - ..r t, - ii..
Pren win n ""r8
present, itv dodi rdq iwhvo mirv m
U.r,J. .ill MA.! Ih mat of eir at
tttir banj
Tho irrry aUbie is now in the hands
0f Henry Workmen
Mr. C Morgan and family, former
resident of this city, but who bare.beeu
at Salem lor some timo nasi, n are re-
turesi ana air. morgan inienus soon vo
. . , . .
nweuing.
TbeUev. Mr. Cjrnwall has eb.rge
Mffc h Fi.herf of Albany, is
TUiting her parenU in this city.
if tl. contribution be acceptable
jou may again hear from a
Wave,
Oakvilie.
The Oak Point School,
Miss Jennie Blaker, closed
taught by
its winter
term on Isst Friday. The pupils enjov-
ed a long vacation during the snow
blockads. The attendance was good.
Him Blaker is an excellent teacher and
M i general satuf.clion.
several cunnings anu sneus succumb
ed to the storm of December.
Farmers are buisy reoaoviog the fal
len timber from their fields.
Dr. Q. W. Gray of Albany spent
last sabbath on hit place. The Djctor
owns several farms in this vicinity, and
comes frequently to look after theui.
The Willamette Temperance Alli
ance, held its regular monthly meeting
last Tuesday evening. A good attend
ance was present, Dr. Embree, of Cor
vallis, delivered an interesting lecture,
but the programme waa a failure.
Mrs. W. McBride, a ho has been
quite sick for s few weeks, is slowly
recovering.
Mum rJIa Owens, of Corvalhs. is
visiting relatives at this place.
A sociable and supper were given by
the ladies of United Presbyterian Cou-
gregation of Willamette last Friday eveu
ing, Jan. SOtb, the appearance of the
tber promising a good evening, and
the assurance of an excellent supper ana
lent f M for which the
yiea, of tbit community are noted,
brought quite a respectable audience,
well in fact, 1 may aay the community
in general. A noticeable feature of the
evening, and one worthy of emulation,
for music hath charms, was the attend
ance of the Sbedd bend, which under
the leadership of Prof. Sibits gave ex
cellent music showing msrked progres
for the short time they have been prac
ticing.
The entertainment was quite credit
able and the participants beng veterans
acquitted themselves nobly. The liter-
kry exercises were followed by a socia
ble (which every one seemed to enjoy)
and a supper which for bounty and cuii
tne is seldom surpassed. L-monade
and candy booths were provided, where
the lad and lass could recruit their
store of sweets. Socially and financially
speaking it waa a success. The pro
ceeds, about $87, are to hi applied to
furnish the church.
Nosvkm.es.
Rock Hill.
January 2Ctb, 1885.
The farmers are all busily engaged
in plowing their ground and getting it
ready for spring sowing. The ground
is in good condition to plow.
Rev. C. Sparry preached here last
Sunday and a good crowd present. He
preaches here every third Sunday in
each month.
The Rick Hill school closed last
Friday. We do not know what Mr.
McAdoo's intentions were for leaving so
suddenly. He was a vory good teacher
and the scholars seemed to be learning
fast. We visited his school quite fre
quently and thought he taught a very
good school.
School will start up to-day under the
fine management of Mr. McElroy, and
it is hoped that the school will go right
ahead.
The fall wheat leoks as green as ever
roios the snow storm. If the weather
permits the farmers around Rck Hill
will get their crops in in good shape.
There was a shed fell down during
the snow storm, and the storm will
long be remembered by people of Ore
gon. We understand that Mr. Fogle has
got the perpetual motion machine near
ly in operation. He says that it will
go four revolutions without any one
near it, and we hope he will have suc
cess with it, for he has been working
for it a long time.
Mr. Robert Nickols has got moved
bock to Rock Hill again.
The health about Rock Hill is good.
A dance was given last Friday night
which every one enjoyed.
A Rock Hiller.
St. John must be thoroughly con
vinced by this time of the truthfulness
of the old adage that" A man will travel
a league while Truth is putting on his
I boots."
The health ot thh community is
good, with fow exceptions
Mrs, Wm. Cochran Jr. oi Browns
ville is hero under medical advice,
Dr's. Smith & Unary atteotUng her.
W. Ii. Power mom his farm of 00 acres
o Mr. McCullough lately from lllln-
ols for $3500. Mr. Power bought J.
H. BrtmwoU'l farm for $8400.
Tho cows in this vicinity have boon
dying of some unknown dloaso,
thought to be poison as an aro affect
ed alike, and none get ovor it.
Tho M. E. Church has boon holding
revival in this placo for tho past
two wooks, nnd still continues with
come show of success, an ton or twelve
Joined so fr.
MlMsHtsrr of Junction has been
visiting hur brother J. V, Starr fur a
few days.
Tho now city hull Is goind up at a
rapid rate under tho manngement of
Mr. Walter Smith tho contractor.
Tho tlrst story is to bo iltted up for a
store. Tho second will he a largo
hall. It 1m proposed to dedicate It
with a nmsquartule ball when com
pleted. CiruK.v.
Feb. Ird, ISttf.
Rev. Bklpworth of Corvalli came
up on tho train Monday of last week
ami returned home last Saturday,
ills stay among us was pleasant.
A brother of Mrs Koont., (1 Ifenton
is quite sick but wo hope by tho
aid ef tho Doctor nnd an attontlve
nurse ho will soon bo able to be on
foot again.
Plenty of colds every. where.
Times hard, anil very dull.
I'lonty of wator on tho ground
after tho hard mid constant rain of
last night.
Skating Kink will beopdn Tuesday
evoolngs and Saturday afternoon.
We have an artist hero by tho name
of Jones, and ho h very good and we
wish we might be able to keep film
all of the time.
Good luck! All the year OUfj
LKlle in bloom now.
Miss Kmily Windom Intends bring
ing on a new stock of Millinery goods
in the Spring. Hhe will bo found al
present at the residenco of Jscob
Thompson', when not in her shop.
Any ono wishing sewing done will
do well to give her a call.
A party for tho chlldrt-n was given
at Wm. WardM, last evening and
suppose a good time was had as u-u-aly
is the case.
I larriHluir.
Feb. Ith 1:,.
A Wedding on the taph.
Mr. Atlolph Senders of Prlnevllle
is tgaln with um.
Mr. W. H, Greenwood our old
townsman is lying very 111 at the
residence of 1'. K. Keimnsnider, son-in-law
of Mr. Greenwood.
Considerable comptalnt ii made
about Irregularities of the malls ;
however no blame is attached to our
Nasby" here; the miscarriage of
letters evidently occun while In
transit.
ROT. N N. Mathew. who has re
cently retired from busino, will, we
understand, soon move on the .stock
tanch formerly owned by John Dia
mond near Coburg, and recently pur
chased by Mr. John Roach of Illinois
at a cost of $8600.
Mr. It. A. lumpy, who has been
traveling through the eastern Htates,
has returned much improved in
health. He had the -misfortune '.
being ono of tho snow-bound passen
gers in the late storm.
Oak Creek.
Thinking a few lines from this place
would bo of interest, I submit the fol
lowing: The general health of this neighbor
hood has been good, so far, this winter.
The fail sown grain is looking beauti
ful. The stable roof of Jas. Thompson.
which fell down during the recent
snow, kss been raised and is being
repaired this week.
Two bridges washed out between the
creek and B. Williams place, need re
pairing badly.
Notwithstanding the hard times the
past year, quite an improvement has
been going on in the way of building.
Mr. N. B. Fry who has lived in this
moist climate for a quarter of a century,
more or less, has at last put up a wood
shed. Evening meetings are being held
at the Christian church, at present.
Eld. Sporry has been exiled to tho
pastorate of the Oak Crock church, and
the day of meeting changed from the
second to the first Sunday in each
month at 11 a. in.,
The peace of our usually quiet
sehool tor a time seemed in danger,
caused by the complaint of a patron of
the school against the teacher, fog pun
lshing a pupil, his son. The directors
were called in. all being present they
proceeded to an investigation of the
matter, which resulted in the teacher
being sustained and peace restored. It
uoiug eviueui to an ciear minus mat a
school without order is a complete tail
tire.
Gardez.
senetobial question .
There is a rumor that the honorable
Democratic members in the Legislature
contemplate voting for ex-Senator Mit
chell. I hope you will contradict that
false slander on the Democratic party,
even to intimate that they would vote
for any man who had been discarded by
the Republicans. Democrats are too
sagacious to be deluded by the false
idea that an action 'jo inconsistent with
common sense would break the back of
the elephant. It can have no such ef
fect, but if it did it would be at the
severe cost of breaking the necks of the
Democrats who acted so foolishly.
Necks should be saved.
A Democrat.
SHILOH'SVITALIZEBU what you need for Con
gtipatione, Loss ot Appetite, Dizziness, and ail symp
toms ot Despepsia. Price 10 and 76 cents per bot
tle, .
February 4th, 1885.
Mn. K. L. Dryan is lying in a very
critical condition from a fall sho receiv
ed last Sabbath.
Rev. IE llenbaugb,of Albaoy,preaobes
here tho fourth Sunday in each month
to a good congregation.
Rev. P A. Moses started for South
ern Oregon last Tuesday.
We wonder what attraction there is
in Albany that Unole John Fagan
drosses in his best clothes and visits
Albauy twioe a week. Also Mr J a me
Williams seems to have attraction there
too. You Albany men had better look
a "lettle out" for your widows.
We understand that Mr Maoa Moses
proposes starting a henery, also Oeorgo
Simpson .
Mr. Hud I. iper spent last Sunday in
Peoria.
Mr. J. J. lieard, agent of the O. &
C. K. It., wears a pair of blue overalls
three sizes to large. We think he in-
tenda to fatten.
Tangent Orang-, No. 7, installed
their ollioers last Saturday and from
the appcaranoe of some of the members
they must have had a splendid dinner
I. O. O. T. installed their ofheers last
Saturday night.
Mrs. John Ltiper is lying quite sick.
Mr. Stick I lie vine went to Kugene to
visit relatives last Friday.
Mi. J. H. Simpson has bean und-r
the weather for several days.
Mr. Met! hee's writing school proved
a utlure.
Prof. SnodgrASs has succeeded in get
ting up a large class in the art of pen
manahip. R. J. Moaea is conducting a singing
class for the benefit of the young.
Mr. 7.. Heard.tbe Postmaster of Tan
gent, is 80 years old and is as spry as
most men at 60.
Mr. V. Cannon gave Tangent a very
pleaaant call Saturday.
We understand that the Siuthern
and Northern M. K. Churches talk of
consolidating at this place.
Mr. D. Houck bad a vsrj valuable
horse crippled the other day .particulars
not known.
J. F. Heard was seen a few days ago
out in bis yard feeling around in the
water with a pole. When asked what
lie was doin;;, said be was hunting for
his well.
I iCbanon,
February 2nd, U85.
I id any one aay this place was dull t
Now read and see. Sunday, church
morning and evening, so of course one
is tired enough Monday evening to stay
at home. Tuesday night, the rink.
Wednesday night, prayer meeting and
the dancing club saeets Thursday night.
Mrs. Bridge lectures Friday night,
akwiable for the benefit of the firemen
Saturday night, lecture under the aus
pices of the Literary Society. Don't
you call all this enterprise
Mr. aad Mrs. K M. Miller sot
Monday in Albany.
The new city officers were installed
this evening. A new ordinance was
pease J, giving the Marshal the duty of
looking after the chickens that mn at
large. As be is a perfectly reliable
man no one need be alarmed that their
roosts will be disturbed.
Elder Shea, of 8weet Home, has been
making our town lively for a few days.
A. It Cyrus A Co. are having a little
pajxsr printed about our town and vi
cinity, giving mfotmation to emigrants
that are bunting homes.
i. W. Cusick was called to Scio the
first of the week by the illneas of his
father.
K. E Montague has turned the ex
press over to A. Newell, thn Post Mas
ter.
They are making an effort te raise
money to get a hell for the First Pres
byterian church.
Mr. J. Wassom killed 1 1 hogs last
week that were only H months old, and
they averaged 220 pounds.
There is to be a grand masquerade
next Tuesday night. 1 believe they are
especting a number out from Albany.
A.
Iirownnville.
February 3rd, 1885.
Mr. Chas. Yates and Miss Thoodoria
Philpot were married at the residence cf
Mr. Wm. T. Cochran on last Tuesday
evening.
There was a masquerade hall at the
City Hall on Friday night that was
said to have been quite numerously
attended. Quite a number of the young
people of Marrisbuig were present,
among whom we noted J. K. Mount,
Harvey and Mack Sommerville.
Mr. W. H. Austin, who has been
running as Conductor on the Narrow
Guage R. II., resigned the 1st of ths pres
ent month, and with his family nave
moved to La Fayette, in Yamhill coun
ty. His place has been supplied by
Mr. Jamieson who took charge of the
train yesterday morning.
The weather for the last few days
has been as balmy as spring, and the
grass is beginning to look green.
The revival at the Baptist Church
olosed last night. The ordinance of
baptism was administered to four con
verts onSunday by the Rev. A. J. Hun
saker. He left this morning for Mc-Minnville-
Dr. G. F. Tucker, of McMinnville,
came up on Friday and remained over
till Monday morning. He was called
here to see ene of his children that was
very sick. Ths child was much better
whou he returned home.
Mt. Felt on, travelling agent of the
Standard, was here two or three days
last week in the interest of that journal.
The Woolen Mills started up last
Thursday, andare now running on full
time.
Phad.
'What's the Natter With You? '
"Well, not muoh in particular. But I'm
a little ailing all over. I don't sleep well,
and my kidneys are out of order, and I
can't enjoy my meals, and I've a touch
of rheumatism once in a while a twinge of
neuralgia." Now neighbor, you seem to
want a general fixing up, and the thing to
do it is Brown's Iron Bitters. Mr. A. J.
Pkikrell, of Ennis, Texas, says: "I was a
sieklyman, Brown's Iron Bitters mads
me healthy and strong."
Tho vote for Se nator to-day, (Thurs
day), 1j as follows : Efflnger 38;
Blneb 24-, Hsre 18; Williams 4;
Falling 4; Kolsy 4; George 2; Row
land 1; Carson 1.
I'leslaaj Oat.
Having oonuludud to discontinue business,
I will hereafter sell
MOOUS AT tfOMT
SStJ all are sold. Come and secure bargains
as the goods must and will be sold.
N. If. Al.LKM,
Jee rrlatlag.
We are now prepared to do any kind ef
ob ariuting ua abort notice and in the latest
style. Head for estimate on large jobs.
Buna Uakt Bmon.
Wanted.
By the undersigned, living a ml 'e and a
hair north of Knox's Butte, from 50 to 100
Angora goaU from two to five years. Call
or iddrees me at Albany.
Koiimot Coast aaaa.
la Time ef reaee Prepare for War,
Bearoely any doubt exist In the minds
of ardenUiie men about the appearance of
oholera In this country another season
The extant aad vlriilenoa of the disease
will depend entiroly upon the sanitary
condition of the country and the physical
condition of the people Persona la a
perfectly healthy cenditloa have little to
fear from lie approach. l)r Koch, of Bar
Hit, in his recent writings upon the sub
ject, says: "Under ordinary clrcurn-
SSVft UlO l!w illl, llitrodur: by th
meulb, are destroyed In the stomach, bu
given a dorangement of tble organ due to
nrrers or uiet or etlior causae, and the
bacillus la enabled to ecaje the action of
the acid gastric Juloe and to reach the al
kallno intestinal fluid, where It po lifer
ato, -out up irritation, diarrhoea and all
lhetyplcleyinjtoma of choleraic ealzure
v, lie von s lyaiepsla Cure la a remedy
that supplies the aoid that la wanting in
the digestive Juices of a deranged stomach
tfempln bottlos free at l oshay A Masons
Ir u store.
m errs mi lio ri ek
Ceat 1.1. r, , with N papbo.pl.Hr..
Earrllcal la Laag Treaties.
i
Dr. Enoch Calloway, in LaOrange, Geo.,
eays: "I have used Scott's Kmulaion
with wonderful succea in all Lung
troubles, also find it baa no equal In
Hummer Diarrhoea of children,
Htw at iel realUea.
"laepilsl for a position In a banking
house In Wall ataaet six men lbs ago. and
although I proved my competency, tboy
would not take me. I bad been down on
my luca ana looked old and shabby. An
'dea struck ma, 1 got up a new growth of
hair with !arker lfalr lielsam, raised
decent suit o clothes, spdlied again, and
mey took me In a minute." Ho writes a
clerk with a 2,000 salary, The moral la
plain. Parker's lfalr llalaam gives a per
eon a new face
. mm
It WvaaVrfal ESlrarr
No remedy ever discovered poawaawei
tho wonderful efficacy of Syrup of Ftga.
The certainty with which It expolaaU un
pun this from the y'jmjU the same time
Elving tone to the Lifer, Stomach and
Bowels, plaoee it aheaj of a other re me
dio, to aay nothing of Its being taken.
It is selling very rapidly, it W 1 -engdon
a J ti- i v m i.
SMCratlES-a SJMaOA SALVE.
The beat salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
eon-, tetter, chapfied hauda, ehilblalaa,
corns and ail kinds of skin eruptions.
This aalve is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction In evnry case or money re-
iuikhh. ma .v.e pr nex.
Far sale ty Foahay A Maaan
nOaTOOOrjOaaai' n.untpUon Cur. la saW
i ua un a psnMUM. U run
Summons.
In the Circuit Court oftht SUilt of' Oregon, for
Linn county.
T I- ItacsU toan, Ita'aUff.
ME
EE Harmon and Nancy at llar-nun, IMsoUanU.
To It K Harmon anS Nancy M Harmon tha ebvvs
nania.1 lcln4anla :
IN THE NAUR OP THE STATE OP OHaOOat l
an J seen of you are hereby rosulrad to appser snd
asawsr tha complaint of lbs above PlalnUS in the
abeva antitlad Court, now m Sle with the Clerk of
saUl Court on or bsfers the first day ot lbs October
term tberaof lusi, to-wtt : on or batorc tha SStb day
si October, 18H&, and you are hereby notified that If
you fail to appear and answer said complaint ss br
by required, the PlalnUS will apply to the Court tor
the relict demanded therein, te-wlt : For a judftneat
saainst K K Harmon tor S1S6.00 In L. S. gold ecta
with Interest thereon in Uke catn at the late of 10
per cent per annum frem January SStb. 1SS1, until
aid, loasSiz.tS paid thereon January tSth, Its.'., and
for the further sum uf S26.00 ss attorney's fees and
tha eeeta and disbursement of this suit te be taxed
and tor a decree atrainat you fereclosinjr the mortgage
ieaciiseu in eaia complaint and ordering the mortg
aged pro nuaes therein set forth, to-wit : Beginning
at tke northeast corner of Block M at Uie same Is
known, designated and described on the maps, plats
and surveys of Hackleman's Second Addition to the
City of Albany, Oregon, now on file in the office of
the County Clerk of Linn county, Oregon, being
situated in said addition, runniug thence wast paral
lel with 7th street 1SS feet ; thence south parallel
with Hill at. aet 110 feet; thence east parallel with
7tb atrvet 13S test ; thence north parallel with laid
Hill street 110 feet to the place of beginning, be eeld
according to law, and that ths proceeds arising from
aid sale be applied to the payment of the Judgment
rendered In favor ot the plaintiff and against ths de
fendant R E Harmon and attorney 'h fee and costs
and disbursements of suit and costs ot sale aad the
turplut If any paid to the Defendants heroin, and that
the Def on dan u herein and all personi claiming, by,
through or under them or either ot them, any inter
est In said premises be forever barred of all interest
or equity of redemption In or to the same er any part
thereof and fer such other relief at plaintiff may be
entitled to in equity.
This summons is published In the States Rioiits
Democrat by order of Hon R P Bolts Judge et said
Court, dated at Chambers in Mslem Oregon, th- 28th
day of January, ISIS.
VYbathrrkord A Blackburn,
Attorneys far Plaintiff.
F. M. MILLER,
Attorney and Gonnslor At Law.
LEBANON, OREGON.
Will practice iu all tho Courts in the State.
VIOLINS.
Made and repaired. New tops, bask
and necks. Bows rehaised and repaired.
Old and new violins, bows and superior
strings lor sale. Refer to E E Course a
and Chau, Bray, Portland,
H. S. RICHARDS,
Teacher of Violin.
Corner of 2nd and Ellsworth Sts., Albany,
OPIUM AND MORPINE HABIT CURED
-BY-
W. F. ALEXANDER, M. D.f
I guarantee a cure in all cases if
d.rectious are strictly followed,
pain or loss of time from business,
dress above at Elbany, Oregon.
my
No
Ad-
Bepg desirous of retirtag to the practice
of my profession. I offer my land for sale,
situated 6 miles woetof Ubanon on the N.
O. It. H. 240 acres will be sold in M ot 40,
80, 100. 120 or 240 acres. Payments half
down and time given when desired by pur
chaser. Also my splendid hop yard two
miles below Ubanou, one of the finest yards
n the state ; every convenience in tools, dry
house and store room ; will sell the yard 13 i
acres and as much mote laud as the purchas
er may want op to 107 acres in com pect, farm
house, wells and stabling ; all well fenced.
More money in hops at 14 cents per fb than
wheat at S3 per bushel. Apply to
Da. W. F. Ai.riA!nsK,
in person or by letter, Albany or lsbanoo,
Oregon.
Yur lama bv k, l) mt
ibeet, mm Shlloh'a Poraaf
Itasler. Price 't! canla.
THAT IIACKINO ('OLOII csn I . auks); cured
y nitii .n a cars. v guarantee It,
WILL YOUSirrrKR with Inrarrala an4 Llrtr
( .titplaiiil : Hhtiob'a VlUllaer la (uafmnled U ;ur
a
TBS EEV. OBO. H.TCAYKB. "f IMirWm, Ind.
ears: "lklh ny-lf .r,-l aifc ova our llraa U SHI
A HI'H 7NSt;H PTION CI UK."
Tms Damjm, Oregon, Nov. 4, 14.
I am entirely aattsticd with the boaorab!!
manner in which I was treated in regard to
rnv insurance business, and the settlement
and payment of my lose by the .State I near
ance ('ompaoy. We shall rebuild our hoase
at ones, and shall be glad to continue busi
with your company.
J. K. Harris.
A Lirr Raviag Preseat.
Mr. M. K. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.,
Haved bis life by a simple Trial lloUle of
Or. King a ISew Discovery, ror Consump
tion, which ued him to procure a large
tKHtle, that completely cured him, when
Doctors, change er climate anu everything
elae had failed. Asthma, Hroncbllla.
Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, and all
Throat and Lung d incases, it is guaran
eed to cure. Trial lloUlos free at Foshay
Mason 'a Drug Store. Largesize $1.00
Sheriff's Sale.
In th Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
th County of Linn :
The Portland Havings Ilsnk, Plaintiff
vs.
K V. Ma'lure and Maiurir K McC'lure. De
fendants.
NOTICE la hereby given that by virtue
of a writ of execution and order of
sols tanned out of the above named Con rt
in tha above entitled ault tome directed
and delivered, I will on Haturaay the 7th
day of March, 1SS5 at the Court House
door In the city of Albany, Linn county,
Oregon, at tha hour ef one o'clock p. m.,
sell at public auction for cash In bend to
the highest bidder the real property de
acribed in said order of sate as follows,
to -wit :
All that tract or paroe! of land situated in
sections twenty-six (26), twenty seven (27),
thirty four (34) and thirty -five (35) in town
ship thirteen ( 13) sooth range ooe(l) east
bounded aa follows : Beginning at the
southeast corner of Milton L mphrey'a dona
tion land claim, notification 7622, claim No.
3H in aatd townahip and range, running thence
west twenty-six chains ; thence south
18.40 100 chat us to the southeast corner of
lot one in section 34 in said township ; thence
weat to the center of the nuun channel of
Wiley Creek ; thence dowr. the center of
said Wiley Creek to the north boundary
of said Milton Unaphrey's land chum afore
said ; thence east to a point bve (5) chains
west of the northeast corner of said donation
claim, notification 7o22 ; thence south foul -
fifty hundredths (14..i0i chains 1
north 674, east fiye and iifty-five
hundredths (5.55) chains ; thence south
twenty-eight and twenty hundredth (28.20)
chains to the plane of beginning; save and
except such part of a four acre tract hereto
fore sold by the said Ilenny 11. McClore to
Andrew I Lais ton, aa bee east of the said
Wiley Creek, the deed to which, said tract is
recorded in deed records of Linn conuty,
Oregon in volume 'M'" on page X , the
land to be sold consists of (285) two
hundred and eighty-fire acres more or leas
saving also 7.2-5 acres heretofore sold to
Jeremiah Shea, being the same land conveyed
by Denny H. MeClare to said C K McClure
by deed dated July 2nd. 1879 recorded at
page 11 of book "S " record of deeds of Linn
county, Oregon.
The proceeds arising from the sale of said
real property to be applied lint to the pay
ment of the coats of suit taxed at the sum of
827. 75-100 and accruing oosta and the sum
of $150 as Attorney's fees in said suit. Sec
ond to the payment to the Plaintiff herein
the sum of $1627.18 with i ate rest thereon at
the rate of ten per cent per aanutn from the
28th day of October, A 1) , 1884, and the
remainder if any to be paid over to the de
fendant, h h McClure.
Dated this 27th day of January, 1845.
J. K. CHUU.TOK,
Sheriff ef linn county, Oregon.
By D. S. Smuth, Depaty.
Sheriff's Sale.
In the Circuit Court of the State oj Orcjon
for Limn County.
Henry Click, Plaintiff.
s,
J W ailmore, J T Gilmore.Nancy Daven
port, T W Davenport, Martha Kuykeadall,
Nathan Kaykendall, Earah Caseidy, L,
Caaaidy, Elizabeth Whealon. David W bee
ion, James Uilmore, Robert Gilmore,
John Ullmore.William Gilmore,
J B Wyatt and E A Uauley, Defendants,
ecution and order of sale Issued out
of the above named Court iu the above
entitled suit to me directed and delivered,
I will on Saturday the 21 day of February.
1885 at the Court House door in the city of
Albany, Linn county, Oregon at the hour
of one o'clock, p. m sell at public auction
for cash in hand to the highest bidder the
real property described in said order of
sale aa follows, to-wit :
Beginning at the northwest corner of
Block No. 37 in Hackleman'a second ad
dition to tha city of Albany, Linn county,
Oregon, and running thenoe south on the
weat line of said Block, 113 feet ; thenoe
east 132 feet ; thenoe north 113 feet ; thence
weat 182 feet to the place of beginning.
The proceeds arising from the sale of
said promisee to be applied first to the
payment of the eoets and expenses of sale.
Second to the payment of the oosta of suit
taxed at $80,45 and $50 Attorney's feee.
Next to the payment to the said Plaintiff
the sum of $661,10 with accruing interest
at the rate often percent per annum from
the 7th day of Nov. 1884, and one ninth of
the residue it any to be applied to the
payment of the judgment of the defend
ant, J B Wyatt and the remainder of said
residue to be paid to the parties entitled
thereto.
Dated this 22nd day of January, 1885.
J. K. Charlton,
Sheriff ef Linn connty, Or,
X
HE BEST WAGOi-s
u tho market is the celebrated stade-
backer sold by Peters ft Stewart, and the
spring wagons and hacks of the same make
are just aa good. Every article is warranted.
The prices are down on a dead level with
wheat at 50 cents.
STIHE BEST THING OUT,
Is the Acme Harrow and no farmer can
well afford to be without it. It is the very
best clod crusher and pulverizer, leaving the
ground aa level as a barn door. Sold only
by Peters & Stewart
D
ON'T FORGET IT.
If you try to build now while wheat is
only worth 54 cents you should by all
means go to Peters fc Stewart's, at Albany
for your hardware. You can get what you
want at their store and at reasonable fig
urea, 1 ARPENTERS TOOLS.
We want carpenters to know that we
keep constantly in stock the very best
tools the market affords, aud sell tnem as
cheap as they can be sold. Every tool we
sell we can warrant. No shoddy articles
are kent, Come and see us.
Peeers A Stewart.
-O
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88
ft
CD
Notice to Tax-Payers.
Notice la hereby given that 1 wilt meet the Tax.
Payers at Linn county, Oregon, at t o'clock, a. .,
n until t o'clock, p. m at the respective
of voting in the several precincts, a, th; fol
lowing times and places, for the aroj ot collecting
he taxes for the year li&t, -Waterloo,
Monday, February 2, 13t.
Libertv, Taeaday, February S. J.
Sweet Uoine, Wednesday, February 4th.
Brash Creek, Thursday, February Mb,
Crawfordaville, Friday, February Oth,
Osater, Saturday. Fe'ornarv 7tb,
OrleanN, Monday, February 9th,
Prompt payment will be r.- iairci. Pay yoar tasel
aad save cost.
J. K. CH VRLTON,
S'.ienfl and Tx C Elector Linn Co, Or,
Dated Jan. ICth. 15.
Final Settlement.
In th County Court of (fts Stnte of Oregon
for the County of Linn :
In the matter of the estate of John A
Wrenn, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed Administrator of the estate of John A
Wrenn, deceased, has Bled his final account
in the above named Court in the above en
titled matter and Saturday the 7th day cr
February, 1885 at the hour of ten o'clock
in the forenoon at the County Court rcom at
the Court House in the city of Albany, Linn
connty, State of Oregon is the time and place
hied for hearing objections to said account
and the final settlement thereof.
January 5th, 1SS5.
J. B. T.r.ft,
Administrator.
(EINTS AND ILS,
Of all descriptions sold by Peters k. F tea-
art.
H
OOS1ER GRAIN DRILL.
A better grain drill is not madeanvwbrre,
as every farmer says who has nsed it. For
sale only by Peters t- Stews rt.
I. CASE PLOWS.
This famous plow is well known in Linn
County. The chilled and steel plows are
well made from the very best material
and are warranted to do as good work and
scour fully aa well as any other plow .
Peters A Stewart are the sole agenst
B
LACKSMITH'S OUTFITS,
Anvils, vises.bellows.hammprs. s-Wrltroe
stocks and dies and almost every tool used
by blacksmiths we keep constantly on
hand. Also a full stock of iron.of all sizes,
horse shoes and horse shoe nails. Special
prices made on small outfits for farmers
Peters A Stewart.
B
ARN DOUR HANGINGS,
Are always breaking, unless voa have
the kind sold by Peters fc Stewart, of Al
bany. Tbey are made ot wrought iron,
oannot jump the track and will last a life
ime. Don't hang another barn door no
1 11 you have seen 'hem.