Ifte tmamt
FRIDAY MARCH 6, 1885
Wednesday noon Grorer Cleveland
was Inaugurated President of the
United States with imposing ceremo
nies, 100,000 people being present.
His address was brief and to the
point, even the Oregonian commends
It. President Cleveland's cabinet
has not yet been announced.
wmat arri-t-T.
Oar cotetnporary up the street
rushes ia to tell its readers that the
failure of the Republicans to elect a
Senator will not be disastrous to the
Republicans, nor result in a Democra
tic victorv at the nsxt State election.
This leads us to inform our contempo
rary that the failure to elect a Senator
will result ia one of two things. It
will result in the Democrats electing a
majority of the next legislature, or it
will result in the so-called anti-monopoly
wing of the Republican party
bowing in humble submission to the
imperious demands of the monopoly or
Portland wing. It were folly to en
tertain the thought that the Portland
wing will ever submit to the other
Wing. Our oo temporary says that
"there was a strong desire among tLe
people for the election of Judge Boise,"
but let us ask our cotemporary how this
desire was manifested in the legislature ?
Were so called anti-monopoly Republi
cans willing to vote for Boise ? No, a
half dozsn of them began early in the
session to vote for Boise, and when
Democrats, knowing Boise to be an
anti-monopoly man, began to rote for
htm these self-same Republicans left
him at once for fear he would be elect
ed. And towards the laat of the session
the only votes he received csme from
Democrats. This fully demonstrates
what all intelligent persons have long
known that the Democratic party is
the only anti-monopoly party, while
the Republican party ia the great mono
poly party. True, now and then anti
monopoly men may be found in the
Republican party, but they are utterly
powerless to accomplish anything for
the people against the interests of
monied corporations and grasping mo
nopolies. The organization of that par
ty is in the hands ef capitalists and
corporations, and whatever anti-mono
poly Republicans may say or do, these
capitalists and corporations will never
rield op the u wer which they have
over a party, th.by its legislation, has
made them what they are. Republicans
throughout the valley have been saying
for months and years that they won id
overcome the vicious influence whieh
Portland wields over tkeir party
Democrats in the iate legislature were
willing to sacrifice their party fealty to
elect Boise, a well known Republican
but a consistent anti-monopolist. And
when these Democrats began to vote
for Boise in any respectable numbers
these anti-monopoly Republicans left
him. What does this teach us
Simply that Democrats are loyal and
devoted triends of the people, while
very few each friends may be found
among the leaders of the Republican
party.
ITS
Tde Oregonian conceives it to be Its
dnty to "kill off" any republican who
stands in the way of the promotion of
Portland politicians and Portland's
interests, even if these interests are
to be promoted at the expense of the
remainder of the state. It has now
set out to bury Judge Boise beneath
the wrath and indignation of the
machine republicans of Multnomah
county. It will succeed in this effort
to the extent of destroying all of his
ehacces for promotion in that party,
and wiping out all his heretofore po
tent influence in that party. The
truth is that the republican organi
Nation in Oregon, as elsewhere, is
devoted to the promotion and build
log up of monied corporations, and as
Judge Boise antagonizes all such
efforts, he will be without influence
among republicans. There are two
courses, one of which Judge Boise
and republicans of his faith will have
to pursue. They will either have to
quietly submit to the domination
of the Portland ring, or they will have
to get cut of the republican party.
The Oregonian complains bitterly of
the way Judge Boise has led the
people of the valley away into the
adoption of strange doctrines, and in
timates that the people are really
ignorant about those economic ques
tions which so nearly concerns their
interests. It would be well for the
Oregonian to learn once for all that
neither it, Judge Boise, nor no other
individual is the keeper of the politi
cal consciences of the people of the
valley, and that they would hold the
same political views if neither had
ever lived.
The most disimal picture of dispair
ever seen, was said to be that of the
Oregonian editor last Wednesday when
it became an established fact that once
again we are living under a democratic
president He was beard to break
forth in an exclamotion of desperation :
"My God ! My God ! ! Are we thus
compelled to live in the "Southern Con
federacy?" What a pity that a man
who might be useful, should labor un
der the irresistable influence of so
strange and fatal a hallucination?
"THE ITT AND THE VALLEY."
Under the above caption the Oregon
tin of Feb. 28, bus an article in which
its editor attempts to show what the
real "cause of discord between the Will
amette valley and Portland" is. It
presumes to say that the feeliug to"
towards Portland springs from the faot
that the people of the valley aro in debt,
that most of these obligations are due
to men in Portland, and therefore the
people of the valley are mad at Poi t
land. This i simply an insult to every
intellegout man in the valley. It is the
sheerest kind of nonsense. This places
the motives by which people of the
valley are actuated on the lowest plan
of ignorance and prejudice. Strange as
it may appear to the Oregonian, it is
nevertheless true, that the strongest pre
judice against Portland is to bo found
among men who do not owe Portland
money lenders anything, and, in fact,
who are not in debt at all. This it
true with hardly an exception. It is
said that the bulk of the mortgages up
on farms in the Willamette valley is
held by Scotch capitalists who de busi
ness in Portland and that they pay no
taxes in Portland. It was because of
this fact that people in the valley ask
ed for the passage of the mortgage tax
law under the operation of which these
money lenders might be required to pay
a reasonable share of the taxes necess
ary to collect in ordr to run the gov
ernment that was affording them pro
tection in their businciR. Wheu this
law was asked for, not only tbeat money
lenders, but almost the entire body of
the people of Portland cried out against
its passage and .hoy have been cry ing out
at it ever since. The wbo'e to ly of the
leople of Portland j lined in to assist a
few money lenders to escape their just
proportion of the public burvlen of tax
ation. The passage of the mortgage
tax law was not demanded by those who
are in debt, but the subject was largely
agitated by those who were not in debt.
Portland, for some iuscru table reason
has seen fit to antagonize nearly eve-y
interest of the val!ey, and every efl rt
at such fair and reasonable legislation
as would prove a benefit to the people
at large. It is this course of Portland
which has aroused so much feeling
among the people of tho valley, and not
for the reason giea in the Oregonian.
It is unfortunate that this state of
feeling should exist be; aeeo two locali
ties whose interests are identical, but
Portland has made it so, and we sop
pose it will remain so until she sees
fit te change her course. Let the
people of the valley treat Portland as
she deserves to be treated is the me
tropolis of the state. Let them try
to impress her citizsns thai the valley
will rejoice and be glad at their pros
perity, and will mourn in the days of
her adversity. Let them show by
their conduct that they are liberal citi
zens of the state, seeking the prosperity
of all sections alike, but opposed in all
cases to the building up of one loeality
at the expense of another. In time
Portland will learn that the Willamette
valley has rights which it would lie to
Portland's interest to respect.
A republican paper fines a crumb of
comfort in the fact that "the will of the
people has been nearer carried out in
the action, (of the legislature) as it ter
minated, than if "the people's element in
the legislature among the republicans
had yielded and elected either of the
candidates that money, corporate power,
and party machinery dictated." But
we desire to ask our contemporary of the
Herald, if it would not have been better,
yes, far better, if this so-called "people's
element in fie legislature among the
republicans," bad joined in with the
democrats and elected either one of the
following anti-monopolists and stanch
friends of the people that democrats
were ready and willing to elect, namely,
Slater, Myers, Boise, Wbitaker and
others? Would not this have been
more nearly carrying out the will of the
people than not to elect at a'l? We
pause for a reply.
Republicans and democrats alike agree
that the disgraceful scaaes attending
the closing of the legislature are justly
attributable to the bitter warfare carri
ed on between the two factisns of the
republican party ovur the senatorial
question. It seem to be concded all
around that it will result in turning
over the state to tho democrat at the
next state election. The course of the
republicans was absolutely inexcusable,
aa they could easily elect with 14 ma.
jority on joint ballot.
How many times in tbe last fifteen
years bos it been said that the demo
cratic party was dead ? And yet, last
Wednesday, that party inaugurated a
president of the United States which it
elected in opposition to the unexampled
efforts of tbe most strongly entrenched
party that over boio rule in this nation.
How shallow must have been the re
search of him who thought tbe demo
cratic patty was dead, when it is patent
that it cannot die as long as constitu
tional government exists.
J ust contemplate the fact that on
ast Wednesday, incantivss, (offices,)
which attracted a million voters to the
republican party passed forever from
its control. In view of this appalling
fact, what hope can there be for the
utnre of that party ?
The Democrats have been looking
forward with joyous anticipation to
March 4th, and last Wednesday the
Republicans began to march forth.
OOR RBSPO KT DBNOB
Oalcville.
March 2nd, 1885.
The Willamotte Temperance Alli
ance held Its monthly meeting at the
TJ. P. church on Tuesday last, the
officers elected at the previous meet
ing were installed. The audience
was then entertained by a short but
very Interesting program. Some
of the participants acquitted them
selves nobly. Rev. A. M. Acheson
delivered an appropriate and Inter
esting addrsss,ufter which the Alliance
adjourned to meet the last Tuesday
la March.
Rev. A. M. Acheson, who has been
absent at Portland for several days
assisting Rev. Win. Stevenson, re
turned home to-day.
Mr. Charlie Watson and bride,
moved to his farm noar Oakvlllo last
week.
Mr. Robert Baurford and family, of
Iowa, arrived here on Saturday last.
He comes with the Intention of mak
ing Oregon his home.
Farmers aro rejoicing over the
prospect of gixHl weather, Many of
them are Improving It, and are busy
plowing. However not so much grain
will be sown as usual. A few acres
well put In is of more profit to the
farmer, than several hundred poorly
tilled.
Herman Walker, Is still Improving.
It is quite probable that he will
recover as his strength Is improving
overy day.
Mrs. C Currle is convalescent.
Mr. Frank Wood, visited Ofckvllle
last weok in tho interest of his firm
at Albany.
Mr James Crawford, of Halsey, Is
visiting triends near Oakvllle.
Mr. O. T. Ham II I, has dropped the
scepter in the school room, and return
ed to tho more congenial labors on
a farm near Tangent
No2tvELi.es.
&oclfirille.
Mrs. (Jxper is visiting hei soo, Mr.
S. Cooper.
Mr. Lots, of Scio, was in the city
la&t week on business.
Miss fas? It unsay is staying with
her sister, Mrs. A. Leedy.
Mr. McLtughin and family, ef Leb
anon, have just moved to Sodaville.
Mrs. E. Fry's health is improving,
and we eopo will omtinue to do so.
Mr. C. Talbott is reviving into the
bouse just vacated by Mr. D. Peebler.
Mr. I. McEicnurry and wife left aero
for their home to Polk county last
week.
The infant son of Mr. J. Honn baa
been dangerously ill, km, it now im
proving. Mr. Wm. Parriah ia basily at work
on bis farm, and iotends to put out aa
orchard soon.
Mr. MoCartney has erected a new
dwelling.and ia now engaged in moving
the eld ooe away.
A dance held last week at the resi
dence of Ben. Parriah is said to have
been an enjoyable affair.
Mr. 11. Perry and lady were in the
city last week visiting their sons,Jamee
Perry and James Burwick.
Mr. David Workman, who has been
quite ill for some time, is again seen on
the streets,altbough he is still feeble.
Mr. Chris. Hardman has purchased
the lot belonging to Mrs. A. Hacelmao.
He intends building on it the coming
samnaor.
Mr. Albert Workman, of Ohio, ia in
the city. He has just come from New
Orleans, and says he likes Sodaville
better than that city. Hurrah for So
daville !
Ooe of $?dville'e young gents start
ed to-day for Salem, (?) but we think
he will probably get no farther than
Albany on account of there being ae
many pretty girls there.
Wave
Sheridan.
Feb. 23rd, 1885.
Times are dull here, mud plenty,
farmers at work, eggs plenty, butter
nene, crops look fine, cattle and all
stock look well.
Some sickness, Mrs. Johnson of Big
Nestucca, forty miles from this place
was taken very ill and Dr. Patterson of
Sheridan was summoned to her and she
is recovering with skillful treatment.
Miss Josie Martin, of Sheridan, has
boen very ill with Pneumonia for
several days and is now recovering un
der the aid of Dr. Patterson.
Mr. Mace Green, of Willimina, has
just recovered from a severe illness and
gives Dr. Pattertoa credit for his good
treatment.
The team of Mr. A. Henderson, liv
ing eight miles south of Sheridan, while
hauling gravel, became frightened and
ran away breaking tbe tongue of his
wagon, and throwing him out, breaking
two of his ribs cutting several gashes and
bruising him up fearfully. Dr. Patter
son of Sheridan was summoned, dress
ed thewound and left him in a fair
way torecover.
Fkom a Subscriber.
Tangent.
March 4th, 1888.
At the annual school meeting of
District Ho. 26, A L. Bridgefartner
was elected director, and D. Houck
as clerk.
Prof. Snodgrass' writing school
closed last night. Mis Annie Knight
on received the prize for the best
writing and J. M. Beard, as making
the moat improvement.
Tbe young folks met at the real,
dence of Miss Lela Knighton, last
Friday night and had a pleasant time.
It Is reported tnat Prof. J. Swack
hammer, the great Rocky Mountain
Lecturer, will lecture here Friday
night.
Mr. C. Scott, is making some im
provement in the line of a pig pen.
It should be seen by all who contem
plate building pig pens.
Little Suntioweb,
Jefferson's wine bill during eight
years as president amounted to the sum
of $10,855,90.
Ohio ken 1 Iristle.
March 2nd, 1885.
Plenty of rain, farmers plowing be
tween showers.
F. M. Daniel has been at his old farm
for the last weak.
John South is pushing his farming
through at a lively rate, will tow his
herring seeds next week.
John W. Gaines is nearly done seeding.
Mr. J. W. Hauler, one of our most
practical farmers, Is making every mo
ment count and will soon have his stops
in.
Mr. Phil Smith, the gentlemanly aad
efficient deputy Assessor, gave us a
all. We found him a thorough busi
ness man, well qualified for the office
he represents.
We had the pleasure of visiting the
celebrated poultry yards of 8. W. Gaines
on the 24th inst. The arrangement of
the yards are well auited to the oom
fort of the fine poultry. Sam, as a
ehicken financier, is a success.
Messrs. Rucker and Lyons, of Doty
villa, are pushing the work on their
new sawmill rapidly. They are young,
nergetio men and we wish tbem suc
cess In their new undertaking.
Baica Dust.
Sweet Home.
February 28tb, 1890.
We are having fine weather here at
present. Ureas is looking nice and
green. Stock of all kinds look well.
Geo. Howes was down from Lower
Soda a few days ago. He reports the
health of the people good.
Mrs. F. H. lieOortnick's mother and
brother from California are visiting the
former. They are thinking of locating
here. Hope they will find a ranch
here that will suit them.
W. H. McKinnon's barn is looming
up considerably and helps the looks of
bis residence. It is well framed, which S
speaks well for the builders, J. H.
Giezentaner and J. W. Wilkins.
C K. Kichler left yesterday for Al-l
any. Un will be gone ssveral daya.
We suppose his rations are getting
short, as he has been snow and log
bound for two months.
W. R. Findley has gone to Browns
ville for bop roots. We undei stand
he intends to set tbem out on the Soda
ranch. We think they will do well
there. May success attend him.
The loga have all been taken out of
the county road from Shea's to F. II
McCormick's, bat there will be plenty
of mud holes to Gil. The supervisor
will begin work aa soon as the weather
settles.
J. W. M.
Gtto Lobker, our worthy P. M., has
recently returned from a trip to the
Willamette Valley. He atopped at
Albany on buaineaa. Reports every
thing in a flourishing condition.
Spring plowiog has again begun.
Farmers report ground in good condi
tion for plowing.
District No. 92 is noted for its school
meetings ; they elect a new director
monthly.
W. Calvert will again teach the
Sweet Home school this coming sum
mer. Miss S. 8. is now tbe champion
checker player of Sweet Home.
By the appearanee and actions of
tbinp a wedding will take place here,
as soon as it is decided who will be tbe
bridegroom.
Rev. Bowersox, of Salem, wilt hotd
divine services at this place on the
third Sabbath of this month.
Crave.
MilUTH.
March 3rd, 1885.
School meeting last Monday and
Mr. C. W. Card well was elected
director, and J. If. Ralney clerk,
Mr. A. Conner Is putting out a
small hop yard.
Mrs. Aldrlgs Is very s!ck but Is im
proving slowly.
We had a dance in our neighbor
hood last Friday night and had a
very pleasant time.
Mr. J as. Elklns, was In oar vicin.
Ity a few days ago, buying calves.
He bought 26 head and paid a fair
price for them.
We have a country blacksmith shop
la our neighborhood. Jack Allphln
Is the proprietor.
Spring la here and some of the
farmers are sowing grain.
A ScalBLBE.
Oak Creek.
Tbe item In last week's paper
which read, Mrs. Henry Jackson has
a Sne field of grain, should have read,
Mrs. Henry Jackson, ia slowly recov
ering from sickness.
BORN. To the wife of Put Raster
twin boys.
Mrs Hartly, daughter of Wm. Cly
mer, died FeV 25th, and was buried
tbe Friday following, at Lebanon,
The grief atrlcken husband and par.
ents have the sympathy of numerous
friends in their sad bereavement.
Mrs. Short, who has been visiting
relatives here, returned to her home
in Marlon county last Monday.
Mr. Watson started for his home at
Yaquina bay last Saturday.
At the school meeting on Mondav,
R. Foster was elected director, Jas.
Churchill, clerk.
One accession by letter, at Oak
Creek churoh on Sunday night.
We have it from a reliable source,
that on last Sunday night, quite a
disturbance was caused at Oak Creek
Baptist church by talking out of some
young men daring preaching. This
is not tbe first time people have been
disturbed by load talking daring
church services, It has been fre
quent, and forbearance has about
ceased to be a vlrtue,and some parties,
if tney are not careful may get a
polite request by Sheriff Charlton to
pay their respects to Judge Boise's
court Everyone is invited, but it is
expected that persons will be kind
enough to behave themselves when
they do go to church. When people
cannot remain in Church without dis
turbing worship they had better stay
away. Let a word of warning be
sufficient.
Brovrnaiville.
March 4 th, 1885.
This will be a memorable day in tbe
history of our country, and it is to be
hoped will bo the dawn of better times.
Wm. Cjobrau and wife when last
heard from were at Los Angeles, Cel.,
having been compelled to forego a part
of their Eastern trip and return to the
Pacific Coast on account of Mrs. Coch
ran's health.
Mi. J. M. Moyer goes to Albany to
day on business in tbe probate oourt.
At the school meeting on Monday In
District No. 52, Goo. A. Dyson was
elected director, and Peter Hurae was
re-elected clerk. Tho report of tho
olerk ihows,number of persons between
4 and 20 in distriot, 12 'J ; number of
pupils enrolled during year, 1 33 ; aver
age daily attendance, 87 1-10 ; number
of teachers employes!, 2 ; number of
pupils in private schools, 30 ; average
salary paid male teachers per month,
$100 ; average salary paid female teach
ers per month, $45 ; number legal vo
ters in district, 70 ; amount pa d teach
ers during year, $1 180.82. The school
is in a flout idling ooudi'.ton, and if
Prof. Walker gets the encouragement
he is entitled to, he will build up a
school here that will be a credit to our
town and a great benefit to the com
munity. The attendance at the school
has increased to such an extent that an
addition to the present building is de
manded for tbe accommodation of tbe
pupils. And a committee was appoint
ed by this meeting to report to an ad
journed meeting to be held on the first
Monday in April, what tbe wants ol the
district in this respect are, and such
other facts aa wilt enlighten the voters
of tbe district on the subjeot.
A young man, Mr. McNeil, a student
of Prof. Walker's, and whose parents
reside in tbe Willamette, is very lo
with the typhoid fever. He has been
sick about a week. His father and
mother are here with him, having come
over on Sundsy.
The wife of J. S. Chambers is still
sick, but is probably better than last
w
week.
Mrs. Mattie Undue returns to our
town and lectures here again on the 'Jib
of tbe present month, on the subject of
"Florida." Mrs. Bridge ia quite a sue
oesa as a lecturer, and gave good satis
faction when here a abort time sine, and
I have no doubt will be greeted by a full
house when aha somas again.
Mr. J. H. Townsend, of youreity,
somes here next Tuesdav, March 10th,
to organize a council of Chosen Friends
There are ouito a number who talk of
S)
going into it.
Dr. Curl has mo rod into tho bouse
at at a a m . . a. a
latelv vacated by Mr. r r. fruit, an:
Jas. Dolan moved from South Browns
ville into tbe house Dr. Curl left.
Mr. It N. Thompson, of tho firm
of Thompson &. Waters, merchants
here, is now in San Francisco, buying
a stock of goods for their spring
stock.
A fev days of fine weather has
put our farmers to work, and they
aro now getting things in leadinena
for their epring work.
The "Amateurs" cf Halsey pro
pone to give a concert bore on next
Friday night, March 7th, for the
benefit of the Presbyterian church at
this place. The music and recita
tions, are said to be splendid, and the
object of the concert la a good one,
and f bespeak for them a good house.
The concert will be given In the city
halt. Phad.
IScio.
March 4th. 185.
Perhaps a few figures in regard to
the amount of Produce shipped from
this place will be of interest to some
of our many readers. The following
list contains the amounts of tho diff
erent products snipped during the
two months Just ended. 6358 dozen
eggs, 168 dozen chickens and other
fowls, 2800 11) dried apples, 1265 lb of
dried plums, 3684 lb of batter. Other
articles such as pork, lard, bacon
hides and furs In about the same pro
portion. The firm of Johnson & Sbel
ton, alone, shipped during the month
of February 8264 dozen eggs. These
figures were given us by our genial
express agent J. S. Morris and of
course are correct
Mr. Lee Blyeu, youngest son of
John Bllyeu, has taken unto himself
a better-half on (last Sunday) In the
person of Miss Dora Pomeroy, both
of Franklin Butte Precinct. They
have the well wishes of many relatives
and friends in this community.
The same of marbles seems to be
gaining in the minds of some of our
citizens, at least it would so appear
to the average observer to soe so
many stout full grown men playing
in the streets.
There aro some of our citizens at
Albany this week, preparatory to
having some business in circuit court
which commences on the 9ht, Inst.
The party of young folks who at
tended theskatlng carnival at Albany,
on laat Friday evening returned home
on Saturday well pleased In as much
aa one of their number won the gent
lemans prize.
Rslv. D. M. Doty, of the Chrlstain
church delivered his farewell address
to the congregation at their church in
Scio on last Sunday morning. Ho
intends locating at McMInnvllle in
this state. Tbe prayers of the church
and frlenda will be for his success In
the new field of labor to which he is
going soon.
K. Pentiand, Eq. Is having his
storo house refitted and painted on the
Inside. W. E. Price & Son are to
occupy it, as soon as the work is
completed.
The school meeting In north Scio
met on Monday at I o'clock p. m , and
elected R, Pentiand for director, H.
A. Johnson retiring. R. P. Ashby
was re-elected District Clerk. The
patrons decided on improving the
hou-je and grounds this coming spring
or summer by re-palntlng, re-seating,
building wood house, new walk
and fencing their grounds etc.
A Sad Career.
She divorced wits of a Bonanza million
aire recently came to a mournful death prin
cipally from taking chlojal, which unsettled
bar mind and demoralised her whsle pbysicial
system. She had been weakly and ailing
and felt her need of something to drown her
sorrows and brace her up. Had she taken
Brown's Iron Bitters she would have been
invigorated so that she could have fought
her sorrows off and enjoyed healthy life.
This valuable medicine cures general debility,
tones and strengthens the musoels and aids
difsstioa.
March 41 h, 1885.
Mr. J, M. Kltchon, of Irving sta
tion, etimo down on Friday and re
turned Saturday. Ho Informed us of
a movement to institue an I. O. O. I .
lodgo at that place.
Vlnco Higglns started for the bunch
grass country near Coifs x, W. T. on
the 2nd mst.
The firm of Tutu in & Bo wen have
sent another man to relieve James
Mi-Urew, who has had charge of their
saw mill at this place.
Our school mooting on Monday re
sulted In the re election of Hon. 8.
May, director, and W. It. Mc Daniel
clerk. The proposed tax for fencing
and repairing school promises was
voted down.
Levi Douglas, has jnt received
from Portland a new Pitts traction
engine, which he Intends usintf in
the harvest field next summer.
Mrs. Katie Pal no, arrived Monday,
and is visiting relstives and friends
In this vicinity.
Mrs. Doctor Leo, of Independence,
Is visiting her mother. Mr. Hwear
ingen. Mrs T. J Stltos returned to Albany
on Monday.
Mrs. Damon Smith, who has boon
visiting at Eugene City, came home
on Monday.
DIED. On the 1st inst, son of
Mm. II ayes, widow of A J.Hayes
deceased, who formerly lived here.
The remains were taken to Junction
city cemetery for interment.
Mr. Mattie A. Bridge, the eloquent
orator, delivered lat evening to a
largo audience in the Chi istain church,
or lo cture on ''The necessity and
rolwioo of Oddfeilowshlp," which
was highly appreciated, especially by
the members of the order. To-night
she la to deliver her popular lecture
on 'Human Freedom.
Mrs. Mary McCulloch,of Pondletoo,
arrived a few day sine .Also, Mrs,
AUco Bclahaw, of F.ugcno city, and
Mia Annie, from Salem, daughters
of the Hon. Kuocn Moult. They are
here to wltno-v the marriage cere
mony of their slater Minnie, who is
to be united in the holy bonds of
matrimony this day, to Mr. Walter
Brown of K astern Oregon. The
happy couple will take their depart
ur overland to San Francisco, where
they will remain for a brief season,
and return homo via. the bounding
billow.
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Three year old record, 2 :41
THIS YOUNfi SVarrma ut iw
W U, t, i u "numun win im nopnuiMiK tugn MVII Ul loo.), un 11)6 Iirm
r,,'..!,i '. " one m,,a "'rtheaat of Lowson Htatlon. on Narrow Gauge it. R Unm
-OIJlllV. UfMfnn If.. ...111 i ii : i t . nn I li mm i .. .
ti.. ' . " w,u im iimiieu vt
iNMur i? ,w,'"7d or at tbe end of tbe
nr JJ";!. from distance, but no responsibility will be assumed for arcideats
-rm vmH J ya,
ONKCO wsm bred hr Jtv r., i. sa. .
years oM JMn, u, lata . f - r . my
He was sired l.v a i t a VfiVH m
old record fcW f yr,' 1 tTB .
ri.ur i w.1.1 .i-'L"?n ?r ""Mi (four
MauH. . naif brother to PBsC? ..re o7 d7m. of
baiao OhS. Xm5fZ&lJVJm.nm Mat. by (laorsje D Premie, by Mam-
dam yrWiZTr
fltiSmZ 9 (lny
bat k J bin 23m tttiSffiS TMff1 b A,mont' "ba great aire of trottera," who
'i'lmot S JO A iTn, 2 S f w lnclodin, Fannl Witherspoou frsWJ
1 2:01 K.)nd h. ..-. i.Jl1U'l W.wtmont, pacer (2:13.) with running mate
Th(irti. .U 1 .t. . ""' ALMjaiiai
Brow,, CWatV by M.m7; ; Ti 7 'Sgg11 Mi"' A UKm MONT'M dam was by
" '"rir,na ' KreaUgr.nd.ro by lssTiSSls4 tsMasl " ' '
aa3tetHP-!t '"I H. S jennet Ceding aftMs young borae. He reprint.
tn perforrnera with mSm 2E i J,. . 0" : "Ba that baa produced foor
ThorVn, PI,nio . Including Trinket, LHraetor, Kdwine
Uon baa nrncJiV':::'.'. nd Santa Claua : while no other comb ina-
man nnjru,
Wfltitrl ONWn in .n i i . .
bla rnorli in lht . , principal
for ibrM vmp r m- , J7 ,Y J., prwparawion. ne won t tie rsreeOSra HUk
AmuZ sth be ?u2l Dhvin Fmrk- Jul rd. trotting third SSSii
fJ n,,h?-J! ' !f w lhe 910(H), match ra.je over City View Park track dl
atlrn.ted a. ten aWul. .low Tr ,
County. OjmZ TrA .. f!,? " Won
vaar old i V. fi Sit I. wnim alanda at tbe bead of ail three
2f!-j OSSMS. H!a recorder! la noTS toaSS
mm Zmm U kl V 212 "e SLJM tb.e fl.rrt h" e d b. wm nrer
r (.,. . u . " "' "in in i:i ann shown quartan at a faater trait
li e for a th T". tnurU J:1 " be regarded asl raWkable'
ZZJTJ track.; and no three V5tr old baTver ap
tarn wiht iy .irTi - " ma action ia perfect, reaniiina na
g Pn Mai, asai wm m motloD niMsj irssjrTgsaC
ddW inherited apeed be will certainly transmit It. For particular.
NOTICE.
haying ccncludod to close out his buiDe88, now offers M entire stock of
STOVES, RANGES, HEATING
AND COOK STOVES,
together with his entire stock of
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE
AT COST.
As this is a genuine closing oat, now is the time for hoise wi i
to replenish their kitchens and dairies with wan.
ALBANY, lEB- 0th, IWC
" S-1 2riSB
WafeBHsaHsaSaaSai
mWmumLmW klmm
GERMANREMEDt
Rheumatism, ClJeufagia, Sciatica,
Lumbago. Backache. Headath. TeeSaaoae.
Korr Tbrwaf. .welling-, .prmtwa. Mm
Barm. !. rrwl Miles.
a9 hi uthh aom riiNH id tram
tkrr. rtn, Oku . WU
Ixrwttaa. I. II I
aaaaaaw
TMF. CIIAKI.K A. VO.Lt.K X.
iu A . I', i h I
gTOCKHOLDERS MEETING,
Notice ia hereby given that there will be
meeting of the Stockholder's of the Odd
Fellow's Hall Building Association held ia
the office of said Association on Monday,
March 9th, 1885, at the hour of 7:30 o'clock,
p. m., for the purpose of electing seven Direc
tors to serve said Association the ensuing
year and for tbe transaction of any other
bnineas that may come before said meeting.
Albany, Feb. 25th, 1885.
J. F. Backkxsto, President.
J, H. He ua ii ah r, Secretary.
s
OHOOL MEETING.
Notice ia hereby given that tbe regular
annual school election in School District
No. 5, Linn county, Oregon, wilt be beld
at the Central School House, in said Di
iriot. on the 9th day of March, 1885, com
mencing at the hour of 1 o'clock p, m. and
continuing until six o'clock p. m, ef
that day, for tbe purpose of electing one
Director to serve for tbe term of three
years, and one Clerk to serve the ensuing
school year,
J, H. BURKHART,
District C.erk.
Albany, Fob. 25th, 1885.
H
OTEL FOR SALE.
The Jackson House. Prinevilla. Oraaron.
32 well furnished rooms, the only hotel
in town, large and convenient, with all
neoesaary furniture. Price reasonable
and terms easy,
A. B. Colvkr A Son.
Prinevllle, Oregon,
N
To all whom this may concern. My wife,
Caroline L Attridge, on the 12th day of
December, 1884, without cause left my bed
and board, and I hereby notify all parties
not to credit her on my account, aa I will
Dot be responsible for the same. I furthsr
notify all parties not to purchase any cattle
from her nr anyone else marked and brand,
ed as follows.: Mark, crop off both ears.
Brand, S. A. on side.
S, A TTB IDG B.
Dated this 25th day of Feb,, 1885.
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY a poaiuva
tor Catarrh, Diptheiia, and Canker Mouth.
SHILOH'S COUGH ana Consumption Cur is sold
by us on a guarantiee. It cures Consumption.
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath sN
cured ; bv Shiloh's Oa tarrh Remedy. Price 50 oerit
aad Injector free.
-
marw bi jot me season, payable wnen
season, with the, privilege of returning la
"rrn, and will be four
-
;27,) "a,,n h DM (two rear
rear old record 2:30 Ui. mn r,f .mf!rinr,
Woodfeed Mambrino (Ml J Great grand
"Jr of of ag Kurgaon, the d?m of
'r old race, of Oregon In 1SS4 that
?r kA""'n winning In 22. the track
3 l Grande. Cn.on
. irorn wnnee loina carne Halmnnt
Mcknight bros.,
Albany, Oregon.
T
VIOLINS.
M ad. ano repaired. New tope.
and necks. Bow. reh.ieed and repaired.
Old and new violin, bowa and superior
string, tor sale. Refer to E E Cuurseo
and Cbaa, Hray, Portland,
H. 8. RICHARDS,
Teacher of Violin.
Cacner of 2nd and Ellsworth Sts., Albany,
rpUE BEST WAGO.
n the market is tbe celebrated Stude-
backer sold by Peters 4 Stewart, aad the
spring wagons and hacks of the same snake
are just aa good. Every article is warranted.
Tbe price, are down on a dead level with
wheat at 50 centa.
T
HE BEST THING OUT,
Is the Acme Harrow aad no farmer can
well afford to be without it. It is the very
beat clod ci usher and pulveriser, leaving tbe
groond as level as a barn door. Sold only
by Peters k Stewart
T I. CASE PLOWS.
This famous plow la well known in Linn
County. Tbe chilled and steel piowa are
well made from the very beat material
and are warranted to do as good werk and
oonr full v am wU a anv nrhar ol ow
Peters Stewart are the sole agent,
JJ LACKSMITH'S OUTFITS,
Anvils, vises.bellowg, hammers, sled gee.
stocks and dies and almost every tool used
by blacksmiths we keep constantly on
hand. Also a full stack of iron. of all sizea,
horse shoes and horse shoe nails. Special
prioee made on small outfits for farmers
use,
Pkters & St WART.
D
ON'T FORGET IT.
If you try to build now while wheat la
only worth 54 cents you should by .11
means go to Peters A Stewart's, at Albany
for your hardware. You can get what ycu
want at their More and at reasonable fig
urts, QARPENTERS TOOLS.
We want carpenters to know that
keep constantly in stock the very beet
tools the market affords, and sell tnem aa
cheap aa they can be sold. Every tc ol we
sell we can warrant. No shoddy articles
ere k.Dt, Come and see us.
Pktrrs A S raw art.
H
OOSIER GRAIN DRILL.
A better grain drill is not madeanvwbeie.
as every farmer says who has used it. For
ale only by Peters 4 Stewart.
)AINTS AND OILS.
Of all descriptions sold by Peters k Stew
art
apl AKD&N SEEDS.
jr
A point not often thought ef but which
is Important to the planter, is that seeds
trrown in a Northern climate have more
vigor, and aro more certain to prodnee a
crop and mature earlier than those raised
further South. Seeds from Walla Walla,
guaranteed to be fresh and pure, and te
t;ive satisfaction, will be sold by ns cheap.
Garden forks, hoes and rakes thrown in
' vith each package for a small amount of
eoin.
Pkters A Stewart,