The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, February 13, 1885, Image 2

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The state rights democrat., February 13, 1885, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY FEBRUARY 13, 18S5 The moat striking thing about roller skating is the floor. i m The Sun is now shining brilliantly for Cleveland. Honest labor is alwavs noble. It it The commercial h orison looks a streak or two biigbter. Bosinsss is slowly picking up. -a. Davy Crockett's favorite rifle the One that brought down the coon is on exhibition at New Orleans. "Kill atl the doctors. " exclaims a southern editor. The onlj trouble about this is that jou can't persuade doctors to take their own medicine. -a ' Whenever a bank man defaults and disappears now, his home postmaster sends his mail to Canada. -aS : Dr. Mary Walker said a few days ago to a Washington interviewer that she would wear pantaloons or nothing This is dangerous. The doctor must be SBV left alone. We cannot bear the alter- native. The iron trade is now looking up, cotton mills are resuming, and there are indications all around that the business situation baa taken a turn for the better. The Boys who have been oonspicuo usly partisan while drawing salaries from the United States are getting into soft places outside of Presiden tial jurisdiction as fast as possible. They have level heads themse'ves and level headed backers. Texas must be an enterprising State but with a million dollars in cash lying undisturbed is the State Treasury month after month, the inference i8 irresistible that the State Treasurers 4 here are a spiritless set. A discouraged Indiana Republican Committed suicide the other day because of his party's defeat. No doubt he is worse discouraged now than before be committed the act. As about nine-tenths of the Republi can officials on the Pacific Coast do not come op to the Cleveland standard, they may just as well prepare to vacate. There is not likely to be much foolish- in a democratic Administration. Bat what do you really think of the minister of the gospel who would re fuse to give oat from his own pulpit the announcement of a temperance lecture simply because he was going to have service in his own church in the same city and at the same hour! A firm in Rochester has made a con tract with a large glass works, of Phil adelphia, for 7,250,000 bottles, which will weigh 10,000,000 pounds snd fill 500 cars. This is said to be the largest contract for bottles ever made. is Miss Cleveland, who will preside over her brother's domestic establish ment in the White House, is described aa a lady of rare attainments, whom every one who has the good fortune to know regards with the higest esteem. The Democrat is conceded to be the best paper for local news in the central Willamette Valley. It has the largest circulation of any of the Valley papers, snd hence the best advertising medium. Subscribe for it now. We furnish it and Health and Home for ths price of oue-$2.50. A life prisoner in the Albany Peni tentiary, during his Isasure moments, found tbe Old Testament to contain 2, 728,100 letters, 592,493 words, 23,214 verses, 929 chapters snd 39 books. The New Testament contains 838,380 letters, 181,253 words, 7,954 verses, 260 chapters, 27 books. It nukes no difference what our in dustrial depression is attributed to, whether to the prohibitory features of the tariff or over-production, so long as it exists. Bnt there is a general belief without propar outlets the depression must continue, and, as markets at home cannot be artificially propagated, the only resource left is to look up mar' kets abroad. There is a little impatience manl f ea ted even among some democrats, to learn wnat Mr. Cleveland's policy fa to be, and it is urged in some quarters that be take the people into bis confidence. The 4th of March is not a long time ahead, and we pre some be will be candid and eiplict en )ugh to satisfy every body on that occasion. 'i- - ow it rats time. We have just completed arrangements with President-elect Cleveland under which we are enabled to make the fol lowing Very liberal offer to our sub scribers i To every new subscriber who will pay for the Dem ocbat, and to every old subscriber who will pay up his ar rearages and one year in ad vanee, before the 4th of March, we will guarantee a federal appointment at a salary of not less than $20 per year. Step right up now, ladies and gentlemen, and secure your office. First come, first served. Post offices like Pine, Jordon, Bock Creek, Sweet Home and Mt. Pleasant in great numbers to be distributed be fire March 4 th. only men mm fob erricr. It has been stated la the publo press that Mr. Bayard will decline to accept a position in Mr. Clsvealnd's oabine, the ground of the declination being, that the position calls for a greater out- lay of money than Mr, Bayard's ex chequer will justify. In fact it is stated that Mr. Bayard has given this as a reason why he could not aoospt. Of o-jurse, men who have any knowledge of Mr. Bavatd's dislike to parade a matter personal to himself before the public, will not credit the statement, yet it may be true that men have cor rectly divined this to be the reason But in this statement the great body of the people will find muoh food for re- fl Section. Here we hsve the statement that Mr. Bavard Is comparatively a poor man, worth about $100,000. The salary of a cabinet officer is $8,000 per year, and yet we are told he is too poor to accept an offiice with a salary which by nine-tenths of the voters of the country would be regarded as almost a fortune. Americans that our government was one of simplicity ef character, liberality of spirit, and cheapness of administration. That all men are equal. That public position was open to all alike. But if . . s deprived of the privilege of holding an official position because they are too poor, how many men in the United States are eligible to such a posit ion t Under a government of whose freedom end liberality we have always been so proud, we hsve allowed a custom of ex as travaganoe to grow up which is an alarming evidence of its decadense of oublic virtue snd patriotism. The m vanity of ostentatious display, of costly fetes, is as foolish as it is hsrmful. God grant that Cleveland may disooun- tenenoe such childish snd barbaric nen sm. a sense. Uur truly great men need no such sppeals to sensuality to. bold the honor and respect of the people. One who adequately fills a high office san I have little taste and no time for the costly follies by which knavish rulers amuse their people while they steal their liberties. The beautiful in art is costly, and desirable but should come titer the true snd good. It has its propet place. B it in the boat days of our re public, our statesmen were both poor snd pure. If none but .he rich can be among our rulers, then are we a mere plutocracy. No, ao! We are a nation of Democrats, snd the time is yet far distant when men, capable of honorabiy filling any place cannot be found to live on $8,000 a year. Goldsmith's great troth is borne upon . a ii .a I the mind more eh.rply and vividly than ever. I Ill fares tbe laoJ, to hastening i.is a prey. Where wealth accumulates and men decay. BLUSH BULL. Hon. T. J. Black, one of the mem bers of the lower bouse of the legi- latue from this county has secured the passage of the following bill through tbe lower boose, the bill having been introduced ejrly in tbe session by bimi Bi it enacted, etc,: Sac. 1. That all contracts made and entered into by and between borrower and lender, debtor and creditor, or morrgagor and mortgagee, whereby ooe party shall a a l a a,! J.La I agree to pay tbe taxes on tbe debt, credit or mortgage existing or enter. ed into between such parties, be and the same are hereby declared legal and valid; Provided, that any excess that borrower, debtor, or mortgagee may pay or agree upon in excess of tbe rate of interest now allowed by law for tbe use of money, shall not be deemed or taken to be usurious. Bsc. 2. All contracts entered into under section 1 of this act may be enforced by the parties thereto in the courts of this state; Provided, That in making the assessments of credits, loans or mortgages the same shall be assessed to the holder therof as now provided by law. The effect of this bill will be that a contract will be entered into between borrower and lender, by which the latter, in addition to paying the lender ten per cent interest on the money borrowed, will also be required to pay the tax which may be levied up- on tbe mortgage. Tnis will legalize a. A W m m. i as a the taking of usury by the lender to the extent of tbe amount of taxes which may be levied upon his mortgage. As an example. A man gives a mortgage upon bis farm to secure the payment of $3,000. The interest at 10 per cent would amount to $800 per anumn. Now the lender and bor rower under this bill can enter into a contract by which tbe latter shall, in addition to the Interest, pay also the taxes which may be assessed against the mortgage, which if the rate of taxes is 2 per cent, would amount to $60. This 2 per cent added to the 10 per cent Interest would increase the actual rate paid by the borrower to 12 per cent. It Is a grave question whether a man can pay 12 per cent interest next year or the next, when, in many cases it has been demonstrated that he can not pay 10.lt places the borrow er whose debt is due very much at the mercy of the lender, and ultimately has the effect of plunging him down deeper into the swelling tide of debt by which he Is already threatened to be overwhelmed. This bill Is receiv ing very much adverse criticism and tbe final action of the Senate upon It will be closely watched. Professor Carl Schurz will play tbe piano at the inauguration ball. all men worth only ? IOO.UUU are to bt9UfMsa jt M maoj, preferable to this OOBBESPOKDENO 3 IV. O. XSxpoaition. Naw Orleans, Jan. 27, 1885. The Exposition is grand, wonderful, impro.i0g fcn developing eyery day. The Philadelphia's say that it beats the Centennial, Wish our people from the western slope could come. I un derstand rates are reduced. I found the Northern Pacific splendid. The management here under the leadership of that wonderful man, Major K. A. Burke, Director General, is putting forth commendable energy on a large and stupendous sosle to make it the wonder of the world. A month here in studying this Wondorful and diversi- fled collection of the world's wonders is worth fivt yeaw study and observation. V w w uu vw vawu svuiv ui vue teeming thousands now visiting here looking out for new homes and direst tnem to our fair, fertile and most desirable Oregon. Oregon, I tbtak.staads among the fore- most. We need oui fruits and vege tables replenished and a pamphlet set- a ting forth our resources, l nope our Legislature now in session can help us immediately in these things. 1 have written and telegraphed them in Salem i ili. .i: . t thrifty people for Oregon. Now is the a 1 v SB) w -r time to get them. I visit the Exposi- tion almost every day. To "take it in" is slmost a life study. Come all who can. My health Is toletsQIy good. Mv thoughts torn in Oregon. her eauable . ssi r x changeable, fitful climate. Hurrah for Oregon. Let our friends as they come report at the Oregon exhibit in the Government Building. Respectfully, T. a White. Oak Ore elf Mr. D. Markbsm of Grevs Harbor is visiting relatives here. Two accessions to the Christian Church by baptism during the meetings just closed. School is progressing nicelr, undsr the sble management of the teacher Mr Lane. Brice Wallace has put up s black smith shop on the place where be re sides. Born. To the wife of William Wall ace Feb. 1st. a son. Now Will, pleas hlm Cleaveland.-and reform At the last meeting of the Oak Creek Baptist church, W. H. Thompson was elected dark and William Miner sex ton, tor the ensuing year. The delight and surprise, of Mrs. N. Olin could not be ex pi eased when on returning from the Crsngo a few days . a t - 1 1 since, she found her brother. nr. m Witbroe of Mo. whom she bad not seen for several years, awaiting her return. He comes here to visit hit brother and sisters and take a loik at our beavtifol valley. Last Saturday night, whi.e returning Lome from singing-school. John r ry kaJ I rta m l af. st ! rt a rf ft la sat t a a a usw t uj uiisiui uue w kuioemi u ow Wi, Mf roke h tonfftia out of his hack, sue" the ! doubletree broke, preventing no doubt a ecriors axcident, no one was rariously hurt, but sll badly scared. Whether the accident was caused by a dark niht or a bad road (which are numerous) is not known. Gardez. Oaltville. This community was startled upon hearing of the d accident that had be fallen Herman Walker Friday evening list. Tbe facts as we glean them are that while out gunning where it was dark be discharged one barrel of bia gun. st a passing flock of ducks and while loading the empty birre tbe other waa dieehareed. the rsteoil nrob- Mj htiriM thrown tbe hammer back. a Tbe contents passing shout sngle across bis face tearing away almost half of bu lower jaw. part of tbe tongue sod a portion of tbe uper jaw reverting his right eye snd across his skull but did not iojaM tbe brtiD tnd in ihit ditlon be walked nearly a mile to tbe borne of a friend. Dr. Graff of Sbedd and Dr. Maston of Albany were celled. They pronounced the wound mortal; and that is was not adviseable to dress it. Mr. Walker is a promising young man- His parents have tbe sympathy of tbe entire community. Tangent. Feb. 12th, 1885 Bullock has gone Mr. A. J. to Washington county to visit his par ate Mr. C. Scott has been under tbe weather for some time with a very severe cold. Miss Sarah Ownly has just returned fmm Marlon fin srhArA hf baa twtnn vtem her mmm I Mr. J. Luper of Luper's station spent a tow days visiting his brother George, near Tangent. Rev. Driver of Eugene was in town last Friday on hi-j way to Blev- 1118 cnaPel t0 hold reMglous services over sunaay. The agent of the Salem State Ins. Co. was in town a few days ago look, ing after tbe loss of Mr.P. A. Coch ran's residence. Mrs. Ellen Beard,daughter, of John Beard, was thrown from a horse one day last week. She escaped serious injures except a sprained ankle. Little Sunflower. Fine. February 9th, 1885. Mr. Curtisea' young peach orchard wa3 mined by the sleet. Mrs. J. W. Allison returned home on Wednesday of last week. Mr. O. P. Coshow, of Brownsville, was over a few days ago on business. Perry Smith is busy grubbing his 1 hoP and PPg tor kne coming bar vest. Mrs. Jones was unfortunate enough to get a dress burned up cae day last week. G. H. Allingham has gone to Coburg to clerk in tbe store there for a week or two. Miss Jessie Ward, who has been quite sick for two weeks, is now thought to be convalescent. Mr. St. John Skinner lost a valuable horse last week from the effects of a congestive chill. Two young gentlemen in this vicini ty bavo exhibited considerable cheek the past week. Canto neuralgia. J. M. Mills leaves for his home in Washington Territory on Friday. Ho will be greatly nmsod, especially by tho young folks. There was a fUnoo near the sohool bouse last It u ty ovening. Was not invitod, so can only teport as being good, bad or Indifferent. Considerable farming has been dona the past three week. Fall sown grain ooks very well. Mr. Dinwiddle says ths Isto sown grsin on his place ii com ing up snd looks fine. Mrs. Sanders caught a marauder among her potatoos and oabbages the other morning, snd dealt out shot so effectually that one of her neighbors has six orphaned pigs to osre for. A swarm of bees came out the 31st of January while tho mercury stood at 58. They submitted to being bited twice and then vanished. The question is did they intend it for an April fool trick Or were they trying to play ground hog t Anyway it was a good joke on somebody. It. Lobanorti Fubrusry 10th, 1885. Our city received $3'i from fines last week. Mrs. I. F. Conn, of Albany, was the guest of Mrs. F. M. Miller last Friday. Mr. 1. It nt a and family left Satur day morning for Southern California where he goes for hit health. Mrs. Dr. Ballard returned home on Saturday night from Salem, where ahe has neaa vWtiag rrieiMS f r Um pant 8 or 10 dsys. Jtev. Sharp Ueiivere 1 a lecture on Saturday evening befote the literary society. understand that it was an able effort. Lis'. Friday eveniug lite ladies gave a supper for the benefit of tbe Firemen, which was a successful affair, nettit tberU V The) had a cake with a ring in it that sold for 10c a number that went off with a rush. Tom Wal lace, of Albany, was the lucky one. We noticed quite a number of Albany boys out,besidea the Brass Band. What a treat it was to hear a horn onoe more, ur band being one of tbe things of tbe paat. Being told it r as just a new band we were much surprised to hear och excellent music. Among them was our old townsmsn, I. F. Conn. Alter tho supper all those who wished to dance went oror to tbe Masonic Hall snd trippeu tho light fantastic un til train time. When we think of the furore that was made when 'IxjK," a former cor resiiondent of this place, criticised Mias Luse about ber readings, we wonder if the same element will "rise to explain" if we should venture on a criticism of Mrs. Bridge. She lectured here two nights. Some arts of her lecture was good, and would perhaps have been better appreciated if she had not been aO egotistical. In Sjieaking to one of o ir ladies of her lecture on "Human Freedom," she said in Salem they pro nounced it far auperior to Beecher's. Ingersoll's or Cook'a. We were sorry not to have heard it if it was so good. Probably she did not do ber best here. Do yon think Salem will ever hesr of it ? Will she give us the lecture on "Florida' for a paltry sum that Salem was to pay her, $75. A. DrowfiMville. February litb, 1885. 0 Mf. Jeff Hale is again very low. C. K. Kockwuli' new furniture shop is looming up. James Wilson arrived home from Pendleton last week. Mr. B. Grimes, one of tbe solid farm ers of Harriaburg presinct, was in town on Friday last. There is considerable talk of a wed ding in town to-lay, will know by next week. Mrs. J. 8. Chambers has been quite sick for several days. Drs. .Starr and McCauler are waiting on he:. J. M. Mover and E. I). Mover went to Albany on Wednesday on business, and remained ove- until Thursday. Moyer Bros are adding a new 'dry house to their sawmill, in which tbey propose to generate the heat by steam. Peter Hume has been under the weather for a few days with something like a cold, but is again at his post in the store. A large number of our citizens bare been honored with tickets to Governor Moody's reception to be given to-morrow evening. Mr. D. Dalgleisb, sgent of the Brownsville Woolen Mills came up from Portland on Wednesday and remained over two days looking after the interest of the company. Tbe last heard from Wm. Cochran and lady they were in New Orleans and expected to go further East and .be present at the inauguration of President Cleveland on the 4th of March. The Brownsville Woolen Mill Co. are getting out a bill of cassimeres and flannels for the TJ. S. Penitentiary in Montana,this being the third bill they have furnished that institution. F. F. Croft, formerly one of your lead ing merchants,has purchased the Swank farm just north of town, and has turned granger, that is practically, and we hope success will attend him in his new ven ture, for he certainly deserves it. The wife of Mr. Heiner,living on the farm of A. Butts.two miles east of here, died last week and was taken to Albany for burial, they having come from that neighborhood last fall. I have just seen a copy of the New Orleans Timt$-Democrat of 24th Janu ary, in which is a very flattering notice of the Oregon exhibit at the World's Exposition at New Orleans,from which I make tbe following extract : "A very interesting feature in this connec tion is the display of blankets, etc., of tbe Brownsville Woolen Mills. Tbey are of very fine texture and beautiful finish, snd deserve the encomiums con tinually bestowed upon them by tbe admiring public." This is a very gratifying notice of an Oregon industry, a long ways from home. Phad. 0oio. Feb. 11th, 1885. We aro having our usual amount of mud and ral .. J. J. Dorrh, of Albany, wus In town lust week. There are no chatigos In roal estate that we can montlon in this letter. Henry Epley hns boon employed as night watch for Hie present month. J , A. Board and lady of Jefferson, were visiting friends and relations In Boio last week. Wm. Mack has bought out the Barber Shop owned by Mr Hurles. Success to William in his new enter prise. Tho health of tho city and surroun. ding community is much hotter thun when your correspondent wrote two weeks ago. It pussies some of our bast eltlsons to know why, W. B. I'rlce. goes to Turnor so often. We antlclimto n wedding soon. Tlicro will bosovorat of our cltizon in attendance at the Statn Temper nnco Alliance at HHlcm during this present week. In the contested scat in tho city council between H. W. Dodd and W. K. Kelley, the latter takes it, being best in drawing at Lottery. W. N. Bsyllss, is making a grand and efficient city marshal, acting re gardlcsH of frlondsor foe. It Is to be hoped ho will continue so to do. Tho Sundsy law Is receiving some attention. Wo think the city council will tako sumo action In regard to closing iill kinds of business on Hun day. Willis Uainos, wife nud grand son returned last woek from the states east of tho Rockies where they bavo been visiting, looking halo and hoarty. Miss Fannie Hhlelds of Albany has been stopping in town for several weeks, and from what we can learn Intends remaining for ait lodflnlte length of time. Johnson & Shelton, have purchas d tho remainder of A. J. Houston's stock of QsPtreJ Merchandise, and will movo thedr entiro stock of goods Into Houston's store. Tho city is infested with a corn doctor. Those who want to try tho experiment of having their corns pulled out by tho roots, should give him a call. Tho city is now ongsged in sn in vestigation of selling lotoxlcating Ihiuors to minors. There will be an appeal taken from the Recorder court. Wo forbear to mention names. Hanging cats seems to be the highest ambition of some o.' tho Sclu dead beats, and tho lowest and vilest of dirty tricks may be Indulged bj with impunity. Bowsre! the wsy of tho trausgrewor is bard. The mail goes by the wsy of Jeffer son those raioy times on account of there being a drift in the Slough on the road t Marlon. Wo think It would he well to have tne msll route changed anyway. City officers for tbe present year are J. C. Johnson, Mayor, H. A. Johnson, Recorder, W. N. Bayllss, Marshal, Councllmen, M, C. Gill, It Pentland, Riley Hhelton, Peter Bllyeu, Ja. ('ofTey, J. A. Bllyeu, W. EL Kelly Dr. Jennings, Dentist of Salem, Is in town repairing, remodeling and making Masticators. He 1 well up to tho profession aad guarantees satis faction In every particular. Our young married couple were out to Sabbath School Sunday namely Mr. and Mrs. Lonsway. The Scio Imnd gave them a serenade ontThurs- day eve. They have the well wishes of many friends and kinsfolk. St. Valentine's day Is nearing its approach as will bo observed by look ing at tne windows of D. Morris Drug Store, there to see the old and young standing and reading and looking at those hideous pictures well It all goes for fun and we expect to receive more than our usual Dam bur of them. All right J. J. Kelly received a letter from his ion written Jan. 30th, at Prine vllle, stating that out of the band of horses of about 500 head, In which, he is partner, they had as yet found but 4 dead. Tbey had gathered tbe most of them with groat difficulty. Some of tho sido hills were getting bare but there was considerable snow on tho ground yet Rock Hill. Feb. lOtb, 1885. Miss Josio Dunals is working for Mr. John Nickels. Mr. A, Mills has grot his house nearly completed. Tho Rock Hill school Is going right ahead nicely so far. Tho Rev. 8muel Pettlerow of tho Lebanon Presbyterian church preached a sermon hero last Sunday, There will be preaching here next Sabbath at 11 o'clock, a. m., by Eld sperry. Every one Is Invited to attend. Mr. Mnlgla Arehart and brother are moving to the Jackson place near Hock Hill. He has been residing near Peoria. Miss Alma Mills has again got back to Rock dill. She has been visiting friends in Albany for the past two or three months. The weathor has boon so rough that the farmers cannot do much, although the most of them had the most of their ground plowed last fall, so it puts them ahead in the spring. We think: the farmers in the valley will be very late with their crop. A Clear Head Head and Strang llcrt If you muddle your brains with any of the whiskey compounds which are sold under the name oj "bitters," at which topers delight in for stimulants, you do your system Irreproachable mischief. Brown's Iran Bitters is not one of theae, It promotes healthy notion of the heart, liver and stomach. It eleanses and en riches the blood, and fits the brain for the best mental work- The best physicians prescribe it, and it la well woethy of trial Robert Browning is now seveuty years old and a widower ; yet it is said be eriU soon marry a young woman of twenty. TDhis lets us out on his poems. We always iknew his part of them were love sick. TNR SKNATOBIAL VOTK The vote for Senator to day (Thurs day) was Hoult, 33 ; Hlrsch, 28 Falling, 0 ; Williams, 4, rest scatter. ;ng. Illgltlr Kresassaeaded. Ai.hanv, Okkoos, Do. '2ni, ISM. RltrU k Co., Tho New Masaillon .1.1 inch separator and flusssll eagias purohastd ef you last sum msr is all you reootnmstided it to be. It ha given satisfaction in every respect. I thresh ed this season iu 34 days run i'.MI bashels 01 grain which u tbe hignst run of any ma- ohinein this part of the oonntry. I thresh ed for some of the oldest farmers in this canity and they all say that I did thai the best Job, saying and cleaning their gram that ftver had been done. Our expense for re pairs for tbe season did not exceed one dollar. Yours UtsipectfuUy, I). I). Hai ki.k.mav rio.ieg out Having concludod to discontinue business, I will hereafter sell woons AT OUST until all are sold. Corns and secure bargains as the goods mast and will be sold. N. H. Al-LKK, Jb rrtatlas- We are now nreoered to do ear kind of ob stinting on short netioe and io tbe latest style. Mend for estimate on large jobs. B w.k iiakt Bros. WaaleS. By tho undersigned, living a mile and a half north of Knox's Itutto, from .'i0 to 100 Angora goal from two to Ave years. Call or uldreas me at Albany. KoiianT CuKumuum. la Tlaae r reaee Pressure fer War, Scarcely any doubt exists In the minds of acienUllo men about tbe appearance of cholera In this oonntry another seas The extent and virulence of tbe disease will depend entirely upon tbe eaultary condition of the country and tbe physical condition of tbe people, Persona la perfectly beattby condition have Utile to foar from Ita approach. Dr Kocb, of Ber- ll(i. In hit recent writings upon the sub ject, aays : 'Under ordinary eircum atan ess the bacilli, Introduced by the meutb, are destroyed In tbe stomach, bu given a derangement of thin organ due to errors of diet or other causes, and tbe bsctllua Is onabled to eMcepe tbe artioo of tbe acid gastric Juice and to reach tbe a I kaline inteallnal flulJ, where it polifer ales, seta up Irritation, diarrhoea and all the typical ey in Horns of choleraic sUure. Do, If even's Dyspepsia Cure la a remedy that suppliee tbe sold that is wanting In tbe digestive juices of a deranged stomach Ham pin bottles free at Koabay A Mason Drug Store. IU vtoadrrfal fcascarf o remedy ever discovered j tbe wonderful onVacy of Syrup of Figs. Tho certainty with wblcb it expels ail purities from tbe system ,at the same 11 BBS) giving tone to the Llyer, Htomscb and Bowels, places It shea J f a othor reme dies, to aay nothing of lla being taken. It Is selling very rapidly. E W Iaugdon A J . i j 1 1 . i' v is miHitv AKXita aaxva. The beat salve in the world for euta, bruiMBM, norm, ulcers, salt rheum, fever ore, tetter, chsppe! bands, ehtlblaine, corns and all kinds of akin eruptions. This salve Is guaranteed to give perfect alia faction In every oxse or money re funded. Price S&o per box. For sale t y Koahay A Mason NHlLolfM CATAIlltH IlKMEPY poeiUre fur Cetarrn, btptarrte, ead CSnXcr MottUV SituMi's OOL'Oll aad OmnimiUm CerwissuU by aa tx riurtaUM. ll cares CurtumUua. CATARHII CUIlKh. Health end Set broth S Cnrad ; be Ski tob'a Uetarrh Kara si j. Frloe M cent Naaai lne- tor tree. SHlLoirovrTAl.tXKR ll wtau y u naed for Con t..U .o.. Loaa t ApiiaUU), Uissinaa. and a.i i-mp-tome oC BsJBBSBBBI rriee 10 aad 7i mu per bat tle, me, i- W. E. KELLY Notary Public and Conveyancer, Collections msdi on reasonable terms. MAIN ST., - - SCIO, OR. In Albany yesterday or day before a check ou Lsld ft Ttlton's bank, Portland, Or., for '2Z, lcawn by S. Klein. The Dallas, in lavor of L. I'utaam, Albany, payment of which has been stopped. Any person returning the same w esHSB nriRKs win oe saiiauiy rewaruen. Feb. 5, 1H85, F ORSALK CHEAP. TfLree well bred sullions, and thirty dralt and saddle horses. W. T. COCK BULK, Brownsville, Or. Summons. In th Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Lin county. T P lfaieklotuen, Fla'nliff. as, H K HannoH and Nancy M Harmon, Defendants. To It E Harmon and BSBSM M Harmon tho above Hamad Defendant : M TllE NAM K OK THE HT ATE OK OKEQOX. YOU I end each of you are hereby required to appear and aassrer the complaint of the ahovu I'laintlS in the here untitled Court, now on file with the Clerk of aaid Court on or before the Brat day of the October tern thereof 186, to-wit : on or before the Mlh day of October, 1886, and you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint aa here by required, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, te-wit : For a Judgment against It E Harmon for 81S6.00 in V. 8. gold ecln with Interest thereon in like oaln at the late of 10 per cent per annum from January tSth, 18S3, until paid, leas 622. 16 paid thereon January 24th, 1886, aad for the further euro of S2&.00 aa attoraey'a feee and the coats and diaburaomenu of thla suit to be Used and for a decree againet you forecloeiaff the mortgage described in said complaint and ordering the mortg aged premises therein set forth, to-wit: Beginning at tho aortheaat corner of Block 63 aa the aame la known, designated and described on the map, plat and surveys of Hackleniart'a Second Addition to the City of Albany, Oregon, now on -file iu the office of the County Clerk of Linn county. Oregon, being situated In said addition, running thence west paral lel with 7th street 182 feet ; thenoe south parallel with Hill st. et 110 feet ; ibmce east parallel with 7th street 138 feet ; thence north parallel with said Hill street 110 feet to the place of beginning, be sold according to law, and that the proceeds arising from said sale be applied to the payment ot the judgment rendered in favor of the plaintiff and against the de fendant R E Harmon and attorney's fee and costs and disbursements of suit and costs of sale and the surplus If any paid to tbe Defendants herein, and that the Defendants herein snd all persons claiming, by, through or under them or either of them, any inter est in said premises be forever barred of all Interest or equity of redemption in or to the same or any part thereof and for such other relief aa plaintiff may be entitled to in equity. This summons is published in the States Rights Dsuockat by order of Hen R P Boise Judge ef said Court, dated at Chambers in Salem Oregon, th- 29th day of January, 1886. Wkatherfqrd A Blackburn, Attorneys for Plaintiff. NOTICE haying concludod to close oat his businens, now offers his entire stock o STOVES, RANGES, HEATING AND COOK STOVES, together with hie entire stock of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE AT COST. is this is a genuine closing out, now is the time for housewiveg to replenish their kitchens and dairies with ware. ALBANY, lEB. Oth, 1HH.7 Albany BJarttrl. Wheat -rlo per bubel, OaU a0o " " Beefon foot, Sc. Uay-beled, UQl?, per ton. loose, 7 to 10. Potatoes new 16 da per buhel. Bacons hams, 1 1 X shoulders, 7e. sides. 10c- fju-d 13c per lb. Flour 4.S0 per bbl. Butter- 20 to 26 cte per lb. Chlckena 8.00 per dor.. Hngar San Frandsc C, 8c Mill Feed-bran, 10.00 per ton. ehorta, IS. middlings, 20. Eggs 20 cents per doc lot lime Wk, aide or Mi. lot. . ttMUr . Frio i&omU. THAT IIACKIKOCOL'OU oui be W qakkl; cured ShUwfe'a Car. W guma Imm It. WILL YOUSUrrra with Uyw and Uer Ounj.Uiut I MtUlotT VltaUSw Is (uaranteMi t core BBS TUX XXV GEO. II. THAT XX, at Boerkvn. ItwJ my "Kvih Riytclf td tl awm our lte to HUI UMI-SOOJUL'MrTION CL'KK." 1 in Dalucs, Oregon, Nov. 4, 1 . I am entirely aatitfted with the honorable in inner in which I was treated io regard to my insurance business, and tbe settlement and payment of my loss by the Slate Insnr aoce Company. We shall rebuild our bouse at onoe. and shall be glad to continue busi ness with your company. J. ajlAaau. A etertllas SHM-every. I'bvlrlana are often startled by remark able diacoverlea. The fact that Dr. King's Sew Diaooverv for Conu motion and all Throat and Lung diseases la daily cu-ing natients that tbey have given up to die, is HLartllng them to realise their sene ef do te, and examine Into the merits of this wonderful discovery ; reaulling In hun- redof our beat l'byetctana uing it In r , 4 dice. Trial DoUlea free at Koahay M i m 'a Drugstore. 1 tegular else xl-00 Sheriffs Sale. a (Ju CitrttU Court of 0 Sua oj Orryon for iJmm County. Henry Click, 1 Jtlnt.tr. a, J W ailmore, J T Gil more. Ssncy Daven- ert, T W tavenport,Marina Kuykeadall, titan Kuykendall, Sarah Ca-taldr, L. Caafddy.Kllzabeth VVbeaton. David Wbea lon. J aine till more, Robert Uilmore, John ii more, Wilt lam Oil more, J B Wyatt aad Hauley, Defendants, BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OP KX ecnilon and order of sale leaned out of tbe above named Court iu the above entitled suit to me directed and delivered, I will on Saturday tbe 21 day ot February, 1885 at tbe Court House door io tbe city or Albany, Linn county, Oregon at tbe boor of one o'clock, p. m sell at public an Hion for caah in band to tbe highest blddsr tbe real property described iu said order of ale aa follows, to wit : Beginning at the northweet corner of Block No. 37 la Heckleman'a second ad Jltion to tbe ctly of Albany, Linn county, Otssma, end running thence south on the west line of said Block, 1 IS feet ; tbence east 1S2 feet ; tbence north 113 feet ; thence west 132 feet to tbe place of beginning. Tbe proceeds Arising from the' sale of aid premises to be applied first to tbe payment of the costs and expenses ef sale. Second to tbe payment of tbe coats of suit taxed at 880.45 and 850 Attotnev'a feee. Next to the payment to tbe said Plaintiff tbe sum of 8551,10 with accruing Interest at tbe rate of ten per cent per annum front the 7th day of Nov. 1884, and one ninth of tbe residue it any te be applied to tbe payment of the Judgment of the defend ant, J B Wyatt and tbe remainder of said residue to be paid to tne parties eniiueu thereto. Dated this 22nd dav of Jnury. 1885. J. K. CHARLTON, Sheriff ef Linn county, Or, -4 HE BEST WAQOls u tne market is tne ceieirueu rauue- . . ... .1 1 1 1 backer sold by Peters & Stewart, and the surios wagons and hacks of the aame make are just as good. Evwry article i i warranted. The orioes are down on a deal level with wheat at 50 cents. rpHE BEST THING OUT, is the Acme Harrow and no farmer can well afford to be without it. It is the very best clod crasher and pulveriser, leaving the ground as level as a barn noor. bold only by Peters k Stewart. "J-JON'T FORGET IT. If you try to build now while wheat is onlv worth 54 cents yon should by all means go to Peters A Stewart's, at Albany for your hardware. You oan get what you want at their store and at reasonable fig ures. Q ARPENTERS TOOLS. We want carpenters to know that we keen constantly in stock the very best tools the market allbras. and sell tuem as cheap as tbey can be sold. Every tcol we sell we can warrant. No aboddy article are kenL Come and aee us. Pjetsrs A Stkwart. Tl L ACKSMITH 8 OUTFITS, ATI VI 18, Y)8es,ueiluwBtuauiuJOi b, omugo., stocks and dies and almost every tool used bv blacksmiths we keop constantly on hsnd. Also full etock of iron.or all sizes, horse shoes and horse shoe nails, Speehtl prices made on small outfits for farmers use, Peters A Strwart. B ARN DOOR HANGINGS, Are always breakinsr. unless yon have the kind aeld by Peters A Stewart, of Al bany. Tbey are made ot wrought iron, cannot lump tbe track and will last a Ufa time. Don't hang another barn door un til you have aeen hem. I AINTS AND OILS. Of all descriptions sold by Peters k Stew art H OOS1ER GRA1 S iRILL. A batter grain drill is not made anywhere, as every farmer says who has nsed it. For sale only by Peters L- Stewart. T I- CASE FLOWS. 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 as well aa any other p low Peters A Stewart are the sole agents. bJ o CO W o CO O O CO p CD tr" CD Cl o i-3 -a Pinal Settlement. fAc County Court of th' State of ( rtgon 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 vreun, deceased, has hied his final account in tbe above named Court in the above en- matter and Saturday the 7th day ot v-bniirv. ISSo at the hour of ten o'clock iu the forenoon at the County Court room at the Court House in the city of Albauy, Linn county, State of Oregon is tbe time and place fixed for heartne objections to said account and the final settlement thereof. January 5th, 1885. J. B. Lee, Administrator. VIOLINS. Made and repaired. New to tops, nd re bauk ttnd necks. Bows rehaised and repaired. Old and new violins, bows and E E superior Coursen strings lor sale. Refer to and Cbas, Bray, Portland, H. S. RICHARDS, Teacher of Violin. Corner of 2n l and Ellsworth Sts., Albany, CO E3 GO CO Ve o S5 O CD OPIUM AND MORPINB HABIT CURED -BY-, W. F. ALEXANDER, M. D., I guarantee a cure in all oases if my d.reetiona are strictly followed. No Sain or loss of time from business, Ad ress above at Albany, Oregon.