FRIDAY MARCH 13, 1885
TEACHERS HtTlTtTK
The Teachers Institute of the Third
Judicial District wilt be held under the
supervision of State Superntendent
McKlrov at LaFayette on March 31st
and April 1st, 2nd and 3td. The
utility of these meetings of teachers is
no longer questioned by any exoept a
few who have been Unobservant of their
beneficial results, or a few others who
feel that we should live and do as our
forefathers did. The way, manner and
style of doing every thing else has radi
oalty changed in the last thirty years
because great progress has been made
in the way of msking improvement in
these methods and ways, then why not
saike improvements in the methods of
teaching? What better way of evol
ving and demonstrating the practica
bility and utility of new methods than
by calling large bodies of teachers to
gether to afford an opportunity of criti
ciaiog and discussing these methods
thus drawing out their strong points for
adoption and their weak points for re
jection. Teachers who have determin
ed to make their profession a life work
would do well to avail themselves of
the benefits of these meetings. Here
sjrervthinz should be shut out but the
Subject cf theory and practice of tetch
In. Everv teacher should make it a
leading object to obtain some method
better than his own. All should be
willing and ready to receive and adopt
the methods of other teachers wben
found to be better than their own.
Practical work in conducting rccita
tiona. and creneral management of
Schools should be leading,and infact only
Questions of discussion. Teachers should
a.
go to these meetings prepared to give
tap any pet theory or hobby of their own
and adopt those of other teachers whose
ability and experience have given them
better ones. But some essential req
nisi tea in the make up of a good teacher
are nt to be obtained from attendance
tJDon these meeting. There must be a
m mm
Strong prevailing love to teach and cul
tivate the mind of the vouaz. Zealous
w
tad never-tiring effort must be cheer
folly pnt forth to lead the minds of
pupils to think and reason. They must
be self-reliant and be imbued with a
reasonable degree of self-con Sdence.
Without these qualities no teacher
ban succeed. The calling is at best a
hard irksome one, but continual success
relieves the calling of many of its draw
backs. We publish on the first page of this
issue the Inaugural Address of Presi
dent Cleveland. It is a state paper
worthy the perusal of every citizen.
Both for ability and clearness it com
pares favorably with those of other
presidents. Republicans now do not
deride the ability of the president as
they did before the election. Even the
"great organ" at Portland pronounces
it "good.'
Hon. Charles S. Fairchilds of New
York city will be appointed assistant
secretary of the treasury, to succeed
Mr. Coon. Hon. Issac K. Mayoard
of Albany,Kew York, at present assis
tant attorney-general of New York,
will, it is reported on good authority,
be appointed assistant secretary of
the treasury, to succeed Judge
French. It is also reported that Mr.
O. E. Stevenson of Bloom ington 111.
is to be appointed second assistant
postmaster-general.
Now it is claimed that Jeffersonian
Simplicity would mean extravagance
in these days, as Jefferson's diary
shows that during bis first four years
as President he bought $8,500 worth
of wines and liquors, and entertained
in the style of the day on a lavigh
scale. That, however, is misleading
evidence. When Jefferson was Pres
ident it took at least a barrel of rum
to make even a New England church
social a success.
There is talk of a new paper to be
called the Daily Telegraph, being
started in New York city by the coun
ty democracy, with a cash capital of
$100,000. It will aim to be the
organ of the Cleveland administra
tion. The nominations of Charles S. Fair-
child, of New York, as assistant sec
retary of the treasury, and John C,
Black, of Illinois, as commissioner of
pensions have been made.
Senator Slater is said to be a candi
date for Commissioner of the general
land office. Also EH. Gilfrey is a can
didate. Either gentleman would make
a good commissioner.
General E. C. Waltham has been
appointed by Governor Lowrey Unit
ed States senator to succeed Lamar.
Waltkam was a former law partner of
Lamar.
Gon. J. C. Black, of Danville, 111.,
has been appointed Commissioner of
Pensions by President Cleveland. A
very square-toed appointment.
President Cleveland's first official act
was to sign the commission placicg
Grant on the retired list in the army.
Cleveland's cabinet was unanimously
confirmed by the Senate.
The excesses of youth are draughts
upon old age payable with interest.
THE CABINET.
President Cleveland has a happy
faculty of doing things in ship-shape.
The selection of his cabinet is no ex
ception to the rule ;
Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware, one
of the noted statesmen of the day, has
been selected for Secretary of State. He
is noted for great purity of character,
maintaining the reputation of his father
and grandfather, who both served in the
United States Smate before him. The
people at large, and the Dsmoorats in
particular, are fortunate in having this
office filled by so pure and able a man
as Mr. Bayard.
Augustus H. Garland, Senator from
Arkansas, is appointed Attorney Gen
eral. During the war he served first
in the lower house and later in the sen
ate of the confederate congress. His
ability as a lawyer, ranks among the
first in the senate. In 1874 he was
elected Governor of Arkansas, and
served in that office two years with
great credit to himself as well as the
people who elected him. At the ex
eiration of his term in 18, he was
elected to the United States Senate and
re elected in 1$S3. His ability as a
lawyer has given him a national ropu
tation. No better appointment could
have been made.
L. Q. C. Lamar received the appoint
until of Secretary ot the Interior. He
9
sened in Congress prior to the war,but
after hostilities begun he volunteered
in the confederate service wben he serv
ed as Lieutenant Colonel of a Mississ
ippi regiment for a short period, after
which he was sent to represent the con
federacv at St. Petersburg. At the close
j w
of the war he was sent to congress, and
has been a conspicuous fizure in the
legislation of the country ever since.
He is one of the ablest, as well as most
conservative leadeis in the south, and
trill labor with great zeal to restore the
true fraternal relation between the
North and the South.
William C. Whitney, of New York
Citv. is the Secretary of tbo Navy. He
j i v
is not as well knowu to the country as
the other cabinet officers,but be stands in
the very front ranks of the legal talent
of the country. The Orejonian says,
he will be a valuable adviser to Cleve
land, for few politicians better than he
are Qualified to be a sound cabinet ad
viser." Julge Wm. C. Eunlsoft, of Mass., is
made Secretary of War. He is a direct
descen lent of John Bndiootl, who was
Governor of Massachusetts colony in
1644. He was a whig in the days of
that party, but united with the Demo
cratic party in aoout lok. li was
the Democratic candidate for Governor
of Massachusetts last year. The ap
pointment meets with general apptoval
from all patties.
Wm. F. Vilas, of Wisconsin, is ap
pointed Postmaster General. H i is a
lawyer of rare ability. He is the most
eloquent speaker in the Nurthwest He
was president of the Chicago Cjoven-
tion and chairman of the committee
appointed to notify Cleveland of his
nomination.
Daniel Manning, of Albany, New
Yoik, is Secretary of the Treasury. He
is editor of the Arju, a Dees cratic
newspaper of that city. His ubility and
integrity are unquestioned.
Altogether the cabinet is a strong
one, and one that we verily believe will
secure a wise administration.
sreiLs.
It is a favorite diverson now of re
publican newspapers to expatiate at
great length upon "spoils of office"
which, they say, democrats so eagerly
seek after. They moralize upon the
great harm that is to befall the country
because they say, that office is all the
democrats want. For downright, un
blushing, Pbariaica. cant and shame
less hypocrisy, commend us at once to
these so-called goody, goody republican
newspapers. Do they suppose that the
country has so soon forgotten bow rig
idly the republican party has enforced
and enlarged the rule that "to the vict
or belongs the spoils," during the last
twenty-four years? Could it be possi
ble for any party to enforce that rule
with greater strictness than republicans
themselves? Have they not studiously
and persistently excluded democrats
from every office of consequence?
Have they not for the last twenty -four
years endorsed and commended this rule?
Are their lips not now closed against ob
jecting to a rule w hich tbey have so
faithfully, willingly and earnestly en
forced during the period mentioned?
With these canting hypocrites, the rule
was a good one so long as it could be
used to turn democrats eat. and put
republicans in office, but their moral
nature rebels now that it could be used
to turn republicans out and put demo
crats in. Away with such canting
hypocrisy.
THE COLOR LIVE.
A compiny of colored troops in
charge of Brigadeer General Clau?sen
ot Charleston Soth Carolina attended
the Inauguaation of Cleveland. The
expenses of this colored company
were paid by white democrats in
Charlston. Such proscreplion and
Intolerance on the part of tne whites
of the south towards the colored peo
ple should not be tolerated. Let the
bloody shirt once more ba brought
ouf.
In his off moments Mr. Cleveland
probably sighs for a lodge in some vast
wilderness.
CORRB sfoisxid jaxsroE
Rook Hill.
Maroh 10th, 1885.
The school meeting passed off quietly
last Monday. Tbey elected Mr. B.
Mills as the new Director to serve the
term of three years, and W. K. Temple
was re-elected as school Clerk, to serve
a term of one year. Tbey found out
be had made a good Clerk and ran hint
again.
Mr. Hubert Nickels is farming on his
father's place this spring. He intends
to put in about 60 aores of grain, and
Thomas and h i gar the remainder.
The farmers are all jubilant over the
fine weather they have had the past
few days. They are all busy at work,
some ploughing and aome sowing wheat,
and if tbo weather stays good they will
soon be done seeding.
There was quite an excitement over
at Sodavihe and Waterloo last Wed
nesday night. We understand they
were trying to celebrate Gov. Cleveland's
inauguration, it being the day be toek
his seat.
Mr. Dee Hogan is going to move
down to Albany in a abort time.
Mrs. K'la Nickels has returned back
to H)ck Hill again. She has been
pending a month or so in Halsey.
There was a surprise social at Mr.
Malgia Areturta, at whioh there was a
large crowd. We believe they had a
good time, but understand it ended in
a fight.
Mrs. M alias Klum went to Albany
last Saturday.
Miss Viola Temple has been visiting
her sister, Mrs, Bishop, in fcihedd.
There was a surprise dance at Mr.
B. Mills on the night of the 4th inst.,
which every one enjoyed.
The Rock Htil school has closed, Mr.
McKlrov having just finished a six
week's term. It is to be hoped the
school will go oo, and they need a good
teacher.
We have ha I a spelling achol once
a week.
A CoaaespoxDtST,
Pine.
March tub, 1885.
Mrs. W. H. EL Grant, of East Port
land is visiting her father Q. It. Ward
Mercer Thompson, of Shedd, was in
the neighborhood one day last week.
John C. Worth, of Peoria, was
around looking for a farm to buy or
lease last week.
Miss Ctata Billmire, came botae from
Millers Station the 28 th of Fubruary.
J. D. Kennedy, baa been up look ins
after his business interests. lie return
ed to his home in St. Paul on Thurs
day.
Mr. Alllnzham, is planting bops this
week. He will plant about nx acres
this spriog.
W. W. Alliogbam, and J. H. .Tones,
were elected directors and Hugh Dion
viddis clerk, at the annual meeting in
this school district.
The meeting called to organise Sun
day school was well attended and the
following officers were elected: Irvin
Macy, Superintendent, R. R. iienry,
assistant, L. t. Smith, Secretary and
St. John Skinner, Treasurer. A good
selection.
There is to be a dance in Mr. Purdy's
hop house Friday evening.
The social party at Mr. Larimere's
last Friday night was a most enjoyable
affair.
The notes of the Harrishurg band
were distinctly audible at Pine last Sun-
da v. The music was duly appreciated.
m a
George Alliogbam has accepted a
situation with Mr. Sutter, of Coburc
and will try "Commercial Traveling''
again this season.
Onlcville.
March 9 th, 180.
There are several persons in this
vicinity confined to their homes by
sickness.
Miss Lillle Coney, formerly of this
place, but now of Tangent, spent last
Sabbath with her parents at Oak-
vflle.
Mr. Robert Bauford and family,
are visiting relatives at Halsey, and
traveling over the country prior to
buying a farm.
Mrs. Martha Mcllree, is confined
to' her home by Congestion of the
Bronchial tubes of her longs, and Is
very weak and may not live long.
We understand that Miss Jennie
Blaker of Shedd, has been engaged
to teach the Oakville school this
spring, which speaks well for her
success in the school room.
One day last week as Porter Slate,
was crossing the Callpoola on a bridge
which he had constructed for gaining
access to a part of his farm, the
creek had risen during the night and
the bridge was covered with water,
which was deeper than Mr. Slate
thought it was and he was soon In
surrounding water. The wagon con
taining three plows and horses, were
swept down the stream by the cur
rent. The horses succeeded in gain
ing the bank which tbey were unable
: to climb with the wagon attached to
them and were soon drowned. Mr.
Slate barely escaped a watery grave.
The loss will be a very severe one for
Mr. Slate. The amount of which we
are unable to state.
Nonvelles.
Millers.
Maroh 7tb, 1885.
Mr. Newman's btore was robbed the
second of this month. The thieves en
tered the store through the window, by
taking out a sash. Tbey then built up
a fire iu the floor to obtain light. Eight
pair of boots was taken and several
suits of clothes, and half a box of smok
ing tobaeco, several shawls and quite a
number of lady's hose,aud several pock
et knives. Mr. Newman says he has
lost about $200 worth of goods.
We had a Cleveland dance on the 4th
of this month at the warehouse: The
managers were W. Johnson, of Jeffer
son, and Hiram Millar, of Miller's.
Had splendid music and it was well
attended. Tnere waa 60 numbers sold
and run four sets until dsy light.
Mr. Consor will have his new houss
completed in about two weeks,
A ScaiBLER.
Tangent.
Farmers busy getting ready for sprint
work.
Mr. Witael went to Salem last week
on business.
Z. Beard and son will farm their own
land this spriog.
The young folks spent a pleasant
evening at Mr. L. F. Smith's Friday
tre.
It would be well for parties who
have their fences in the streets to set
them baok.
Mrs. Mary Thomas, of Dayton, W.
T., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Beard.
Mr. Porter Slate drowned a pair of
horses wtulo crossing the Ualapoola on
a temporary bridge last week.
Mr. R. E. Moore is repainting his
house. Also Mr. L. F. Smith, which
helps the looks of this place very muob.
The soow storm last winter damaged
the nursery of Mr. H. W. Settlemire
to the amount of f 500.
Mrs. George Luper is lying very siok
with bilious fever. Mr. Luper talks ef
moving to Sodaville for their health.
BOXANXA.
Spring has earns at last and the
farmers are busy plowing for the spring
crop, Ihe fall wheat in this vicinity
looks well, and some of our farmers put
their entire crop in last fall.
Our enterprising nurseryman. Mr. H.
W. Settlemire, is shipping laige amounts
of trees daily.
Several oar loads of potatoes are be
ing shipped from this place to San Fran
cisco by Messrs. Jenks, Bridgelarmer,
Moore, Moeee and Simprun.
We understand that Mr. R. K. Moots
and L. F. Smith intend building a store
soon for the purpose of going into busi
ness. We wish them success in this
enterprise.
Rev. Skipworth preached at this
place last Sabbath evening to a fair au
dience. Next Saturday and Sunday is the
quarterly meeting of the M. K. Church
South at this place, Iter. E. G. Michael
presiding.
We see items in your paper written
by "little sunflower." We think it is
a daisy instead of a sunflower.
The warehouse at this place has 10,
000 bushels of wheat yet unsold, and
will probably be held over till next
year.
Tangent can boast of one or two gen
uine dudes. Poor Tangent I
Prof. J. W. Webb lectu.-ed here to
a very good crowd. He ia ratLer a
fluent speaker and carries his subject
out very plainly.
Rosebud.
Prof. Swackhamer lectured at Tan
gent last Friday night on the subject of
Science, the subject was ably handled.
Last Sunday merning was a very
lueky day for black eyes and bloody
noeee in this neighborhood.
Mr. James Sharp is down f rem the
Coeur d'Alens mines visiting bis broth
er, Carter Sharp. He gives glowing
accounts of the mines.
School will commence in this district
April 1st. A good teacher is wanted.
Mrs. I. L. Moses is shipping 1000
bushels of potatoes to San Francisco
this week.
Little Sl'sflswe.
lla.rriabu.rfr
Mareh 11th, 18S5.
Business quiet
Farmsrs busy.
The wedding mentioned Isst week
was consummated.
William Kelsev Is very III, and not
expected to recover.
Miss Abba Mills, of Brownsville is
visiting friends here.
The steamer City of Salem came up
Sunday and loaded with oats.
Mrs. Irene Clinton has organised a
writing class at the school house.
a C. Baber's child, who has been
quite sick, is reported convalescent.
Mr. Mcintosh, representing the
Turner mills waa In town on Friday
last.
Mr. L. Senders, came up from
Albany on Friday and returned on
Monday.
On petition of some of our citizens
the directors have called soother
sceool meeting for the purpase of vot
ing a tax for I roe school. A heavy
contest is expected.
The B. K. bridge la quite a Sunday
resort for the Harrisburg and Junct
lonltes. On last Sunday our boys,
band went ont and discoursed some
good music to the large crowd gather
ed there.
Mr. Adolph Senders, who has been
enjoying a vacation from business,
with his friends and relatives here,
starts to-day for FrlnevlUe, to resume
bis labors, in the employ of L. Ben
ders k Co.
JLetanon.
Mrs. T. Feebler is visiting friends
in Albany this wrek.
Mr. W. Feebler, living a short dis
tance from town, Is seriously 111.
There are two of Mr. Gentry's chil
dren very sick with scarlet fever.
Will some one please solve this
problem in Algebra, x square pins y
7, y square plus xe.li,
Grant NIckerson and John Marks
have completed the survey of the
ditch from Cheadle's tails.
Miss Florence Ballard will leave In
two weeks for Lincoln, Neb., where
she will remain for a year with rela
tives. There is another social on the tapis
for the Fire laddies. Will send you
all an invitation when we And out
full particulars.
We have had a brass band organis
ed here for two or three weeks and
always forgot to mention It. Beg
pardon boys, please donl be spiteful.
Serenade ns when yon want to. Whit
Crawford is the leader and they have
9 members.
The fireman held an election the
9th and elected the following officers:
President (K J. Onigan, Secretary P.
M. Miller. Treasurer B. M. Donaca,
Foreman J. H. Boscoe, 1st asst. H.
Harkoess, 2nd asst. Walter Peterson.
After they retired to their homes the
officers were serenaded by the string
Srowmtville.
March 11 tb, 1885.
BORN To the wife of Thos Har
rison la Brownsville precinct, on the
4th day of Maroh 1885, a fine boy
and his nstue 1 "Grover Cleveland."
Also on same date to tho wife of
Hoot. G. Cochran, a fine son. Tnls
Is another accession to the democratic
party.
The concert mentioned last week
to be given by un amatuer company
of Halsoy, came off on Friday even
ing according to program and prov
ed a grand success, flnaanclally and
otherwise.
Baker McNeil, the young m in, who
was announced last week as sick,
died on Friday raornitiir and wus
taken to his parents home, on tho
Willamette, and burled on Saturday
Mr. McNeil was a very ostimubio
young man and a model student, In
fact too close attention to his studies
to some extent brought on or aggro
gated the disease, that brought hi in
to his untimely end. The aged par
onts of tho young man are entitled to
the sympathy of the coinuiutilt, In
thus losing what promlsod M fair to
be one of tho main stays of their de
sllnlng years.
Prof Walker delivered a very fine
discourse on Sibbath eve., at the
Baptist church, taking as his text
"Tho Isst lesson of young Mr. McNeil
in the Hebrew Bible."
The wire of J. n. Chambers, was
very much Improved but a few dajs
ago had a backset and has not been
doing so well.
Tho last hoard from Win. Cochran
he was In San Joo California and the
health of Mrs, Cochran was not good.
They will return sometlmo next
month.
Mr. Clay Myers, of Sclo, Is in town
visiting his relatives and frieuds.
Dr. Ben Warmouth and family, o.'
Halsey are also In town spending a
few days with friends.
Mrs. Bridge is with us again. She
lectured night before last, last night
and attain to-nlsht. In fact she
seems Inclined to hold a kind of
"protracted meeting."
The weather has just been splendid,
real spring weather, and It makes
one feel glad that he live in Web
foot,when be reads the account of the
snow blockades, blizzards and various
other kinds of storms tbey are having
back In the Eastern states. Here for
the last month one could go out Into
almost any field and gather a boquet
of dozens of different verities of
flowers and from the reports It does
not look like they have ever seen the
bare ground for several months In any
of the Kastern states, north of the
Ohio river. Why! tho Aleutian
Islands In Alaska beats that.
Puai.
Sclo.
March 10th, 1885.
In the produce report last week
should have been 2H,oootb of dried
apples and not 28,00111.
Oscar Johnson, of Salem, hss been
visiting friends and relatives here the
past week and returned to-day.
Oar town seems somewhat desert
ed this week, as no one appears to be
doing much business bat the Deputy
Sheriff, as he is busy gathering up
those who know anything at all and
sending them to Albany.
Archie Johnson is very ill, as he
was taken Sunday with cramping in
the bowel", and haa got but littlo re
lelf you
The Young brothers are going to
Albany shortly to take charge of one
of the flouring mills. We do not
know which or whether they havo
teased rented or bought IL
Octlc Creole.
Seeing you bave two correspondent a
from Oak Creek, and they are on the
war path, I thought 1 would drop you
a few items while the others are light
ing. Fall wheat looks well in these parts.
Farmers are busy plowing for their
spring crops.
K. Foster has bought the remainder
of the Markbam farm on Oak Creek.
One of our enterprising citizens has
gone into th poultry business . He has
thoroughbred Leghorn and Ply month
rock.
R. McConnell is building aa addition
to his barn.
Prof. C. Lane is engaged to tench our
summer school.
We understand the choir at No. 10
Grange hall is still flourishing under
the able management of H. C Powell.
The Linn county council met at the
Sand Hidge grange hall last Saturday.
A very large crowd was out, and a tin e
dinner was spread and eagorly devour
ed.
Mr. Matson left for his home last
week : be thinks the Yaqutna is tne
boss place.
Hon. R. P. Boise gave us quite
speech last Saturday at Sand Ridge.
Itkmizbr.
Land of the Saint
Maroh 4tb, 1885.
As you bave not heard fiom tbia par t
of the State, I will write a few items :
(J rain looks well, and good prospect
of a big yield this year.
Our school is run under tba care of
J. B. Wirt, with 46 scholars.
Farmers ars busy plowing and some
Our annual school meeting came off
JXtaron nu among iub roiu xiggtsre.
We have a large oitv going up at
Dotyville, 1 store, 1 saw mill going up,
1 grist mill' already up. It is 4 milos
from us.
0 Clark & Bn's saw mill is running
steady, making lots of good lumber at
low prices.
SCRIBLEB.
Albakt, Oregon, Deo. 30th, 1884.
My home which was destroyed by fire on
Dec. 18th was insured in the State Insurance
Company of Salem, Oregon, whioh haa al
ready settled and paid the fall amount of
aav claim. Anv one insured in our home
Company the Stats, can rest assured of hon
. orable treatment in case of loss.
Signed, Henry Watson.
The Slate laaaraaee Company or Orrgaa
1. Ia a Homo Company organized and coo
trolled by prominent and well known basi
new men of the Northwest, from home cap
ital.
2. The money paid to thi company is re
tained in the Nortlweat. It taya taxea here
and assists in developrng and building up
the various induatries of the North weat.
3. It is the only company in Oregon, whieh
Is limited by its charter to the insuraooe of
farm property, private dwellings and their
contents, school houses and ohurches.
4. Consequently it cannot be burned out
as it ia not exposed to loasea from sweeping
tires. It insuroa no mercantile or buainee
riaks, but affords a safe and reliable iosurasce
to farmers and owners of private dwellings.
5. Tho tiros that destroy two cities, ruin
ing over a hundred insurance companies,
rendering worthless thouaaods nf policies,
demonstrate the necjoaity of farmers and
others insuring in just such a cotnuany.free
from all kinds of business risks.
Highly BWummcndrtl,
Ai.UA.vr, Oi . ..... IV 2nd, ISS4.
Riu-U k Co.,
The Now Maaeillon 33 inch aeparator and
lluaaell engiuo purchased of you laat aum
mer is all you recommended it to be. It ha
given aatiefaottoa in every respect. I thresh
ed this season iu 34 days run 43H62 bushels
of grain whioh is the higuat run of any ma
chine in thia part of the country. I threah
ed for some of the oldest farmers in this
county and they all Hay that I did them
tho boat jab. saying and cleaning their grain
that ever bad boon done. Our expense for re
paira for tbeaoaaoo did not exceed one dollar.
Yours Kespectfully,
D. D. Hai klkma.
Tur. Dallk. Oregon, Nov. 4, 18W.
I am entirely saiisfiod with the honorable
manner in which I was treated in regard to
my insurance buainoaa, aud the aettlement
aad payment of my loa hy the State Insur
ance Company. Weahall rebuild our houao
at once, and shall be glad to contiuuo SfJSf
neaa with your company.
J. K. llAtilllM.
mmm
Two Sfteagerea .
Spring and fall ars time wben so
many people get sick. Tht chan ires in
the weather are severe on feeble per-
ions, and even tboee natarally strong
are apt. as they say. "to be feeling mis
erable," Then they are Just in condi
tion to be struck down with some kind
offerer. A bottle or two ef Parker's
Tnlc will invigorate tbedlgeetlen.put
the liver, kidneys and blood in perfect
order, and prevent more ae:ioua attacks.
Why suffer, aad perheps die, when so
simple a medicine will save you I Oood
for both sexes aud all age.
aMer I4t
FaUawtaa; la Um llat 4 Wltera rrtmintng ia lb I'-wt
Ofllo. Albany, linn ooqi.tr. Oregon. Mr It. ISfcL
lwr.u. caUinf tar lliiei Wttcr moat girm Um dale oo
vblrb I hay were advrUee4 I
AnUaart. J.t,n
n-ania, J W
cilara, Auanat
Jtekmm Mr I njn
Murphy Mia . ..
Iluaar 1 1 . T B
TjU.r, Mlaa Mary
ViiMVar.t.j I.
Zlrr, O "
licit, .n. Mlaa KiUia
Kruwn, Iff
Huu, Mr Harah
Myera, M M
hUtnua. i U
rtroiUtft. O '
i ulaaJ. Mia Hit i
Whklby. II X
J. M. IUVIKU, P. M.
Jab) rrlnltnz
We are now prepared to do any kind of
job printing oa abort notice and in tbo Utcat
atyle. Mead for estimate on largo joba.
B i r k ii a in Buna.
GREAT
AN RE
Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Sciatica,
Luntbaoo. Sackacha. Heaeacfca. TeeOiaeKe.
i a c a
k Tl.ia.l wptllnK. apralii..
Hr. -.. I. a rral Hllra.
mi all arraam euaiLt ru tram.
ui l. iiiuiiiuiirl imm iim riftCu
if i H Uiia
mmsifvNOHM.
Hjjm, a touw ra -t i anusw,i . .
FORTSMEN, ATTENTION !
Peters A Stewart keep a full line of aoo-
nnition, and will sell aa low aa the lowest.
Everv pound or powder is warranieu to
kill 600 ducka If properly used.
OTKLFOR SALE.
e Jackson House, Prinovillo, Oregon,
32 well furnished rooms, the only heist
In town, lame and convenient, with all
necessary furniture. Price reasonable
and terms easy.
A. 11. colvbh ow.
Prinevllle, Oregon.
JTOTTICE.
To all whom this may concern. My wife,
Caroline L A tt ridge, on the 12th day of
December, 1884, without cauae left my bed
and board, and I hereby notify all parties
not to credit her on ray account, aa I will
not be responsible for the same. I f urther
notify all parties not to purchase any cattle
from her nr anyone else marked and brand
ed aa follows : Mark, crop en both ears.
Brand, 8. A. on side.
S. Arm 1 hue.
Dated thia 25th day of Feb,, 1885.
'"attlLOU'S CATARRH HKMKOY a poauiva
for Catarrh, Diplherka, auil Canker Mouth.
BIIILOH'S COUOII aaS ConaumpUon Cura la ld
by ua on a irnaranttee. It euraa Couaumption
CATARRH CTJABI), health and aweet breath S
cared ; by Shiloh's Catarrh Rom ?y. l'rioa 60 cent
,1 In eetor iroe.
4.
SSB
atW'
SSSKif. -
HE
.a-nv
MtUI
NOTICE.
, . . DDlDMod to 01088 Out M8 uUsillBSS, HOW OffOlo MS 8ntuT8 StOCk Of
y 6
STOVES. RANGES, HEATING
AND COOK STOVES,
together with Ms entire stock of
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE
AT COST.
is this is a genuine closing
!,tto repleniiu llieir kitchens and
XI3A:VY, FEB
0 N
Three year old
w m i F STALLION will be kept during the aeasonof 18Si, on tbo farm
w. McKnlffht one rnllo nortbftast of Loweon tttatlon. on Harrow Oeuge It. R., Line
Miuntr, Oregon. He will be limited to 20 mares at .V for toe season, payable when
l" removed or at the end of tbo
' " gassj "'uld prove not In foal-
v....., w luarea irom a distance, but no res
or ew'apoM. 1
St 'iVanS: iMlfoft
! mm "oiui
old rel 2 S?P&!S (reoord U dam B.lle Prion, by D,wble (two vear
r !J,r?l ifr),m,n ?f KHcaaon (four year old record 20X), eon of Mambrino
2E3 mSSlmS ?W fiat.' brother to Pilot; Jr.. aire of dams of
SEAS aSafR ?,6iJirod lUrn P Pr,"- bI 'we D. Pr-miice. by Mam
S bv Woiwli1,' Th?a (ai8- Wovlford Sfambrino (2.-21.) Great grand
I "edmSnt ' 9J l&Hfl'' Jre of d,m of Mm FurgMon, the dam of
"J efOWJPi wee sired bv Almont. "
::.; rsrr. n i0. w h. inciudm
" Aldlne (2IX, Weaimoot. pacer (2
JV"' w5 VJ Alander' Abdallah. irom w
W::":?:rLVKl -mrable Goldsmith Maid. AL
b Bertram! ; great-gfeat-grandam by imported Buzzard.
teJnfiS r",00111 lftlon to the rich breeding of thia young horse. He repreaente
ill?.. llZ r. nUn-uMfnhrino Chief croee; aoombl nation that baa produced four
TJrf2&.mm eaapail fcsttar than 2:20, including Trinket, Director, El wine
Saffi SSSSft PS,IV- Ro" Wilk". KM- OtaSM : whlirno other combina
tion baa produced more titan eight,
hXl StSSS0 la lb Principal three year old races of Oregon in 184 that
"yerjl might be weighed la the scale of public performance. AfUr making a a
"'n lhe "tud, and with only four weeks preparation, he won the Breeder.! 8taka
vlv ol-1 lbe "ntleman'e Driving Park. July 23rd, trotting third heat in
tZli' AuKnst Stb, he won the SlOeO, matcb raoe over City View Park track, de
fea ing tho fat mareHusle H, trotting the fifth beat (the fastest in the race) In 2.44. He
iLnl l'.1 ?" f1 lbe Huu Vmir "I Ba!f slater Almonette winning in 22, the track
pinnated aa ten aeconde alow. He won the three year old race at Ltirande, Union
ouniy, , ortoher 3rd, roakinsr, hia record of 2:41, whk-b aland- at the bead of all three
yoar old record on the North Pacific Coat. H!a record of 2:41 Is not to bo ocder
iooi aa nia ulinoet at that time for it waa the firm beat in the race and be waa never
oi;oe i-uahed. He haa trotted a half mile in 1:17 and abown quarters at a faster kU,
1 hougu be has shown ua triala much faster, yet 2:41 must be regarded as remarkable
nine sat a three year old over Oregon tracks ; and 110 three year old haa ever ap
proached It nearer than aix eeconda, oxcepting bia aunt Venita, who won the three
t VtheBtate Pair in lf3 in 22. UU action la perfect, requiring no
-" uaiance nim, and when In motion ia t be exact counter part of bia die
lingulahed aire. Aa be inhriMl nA 1.. .in m.i.i. iMn.mw vA. narfimltn
sVl irC w ssssssassBSSji uv
VIOLINS.
Made and repaired. New
r tope, back,
and repaired.
end necka. llowa re haloed
Old and new violin, bowa and
superior
Couraeo
sulnza lor Male. Kefer to K
and Cbaa, Itray, Portland,
H. 8. RXCHARD8,
Teacher of Violin.
Corner of 2nd and Ellsworth Sts., Albany,
tin
In tn
HYST WAOO.a
toe market ia the celebrated Stu le-
backer Bold by Peters A Stewart, and the
apnng wagons and hacka of the aame make
are juat aa good. Kvery article ia warranted.
The prices are down on a dead level with
wheat at 50 cants.
T
HE BEST THING OUT,
Is the Acme Harrow and 00 farmer can
well afford to be without it. It ia the very
bett clod ciuahrr and pulverizer. leaTiua- tb
ground aa level aa a bain rluor. Sold only
by PvUra A Stewart.
J
I. CASE PLOW.
This famous plow la well known in Linn
County. The chilled and steel niowa are
well made from the very beat material
and are warranted to do aa good work and
acour ruiiy aa well aa any other pi ow
Peters at Mtawart are the sole aaenta.
J LACKSM ITH'8 OU TFITS,
Anvils. vlaes.belIowa.hammera. aledses.
Mocka and dies and almoat every tool uaed
a t t a. m
0 uiacaNmuna we keep constantly on
hand. Also a full rtock of tron.of all sixes.
horse shoee and home aboe naila. Special
prices made on small ouinta for far mom
uae.
Petkrs A Stbwabt.
J-JONT FORGET IT.
If you try to build now while wheat ia
only worth 54 cents yon ahould by all
means go to Peters A stewart'a, at Aioany
for your hardware. You can get what you
want at their Btore and at reasonable 11 g-
u
QARP ENTERS TOOIS.
vVe want carpeatera to know that we
keep conataasW In stock the very beat
toola the market affords, aud aell them a&
cheap aa they can be sold. Every tcol we
sell we can warrant. No shoddy article
ere keot. Come and see us.
Parana A Stkwart.
H
OOS1EK GRAIN DRILL.
A better train drill ia not made anywhere.
as everv farmer savs who haa need it. For
aalo only by Peters a Stewart.
IAINTS AND OILS.
Of all descriptiona sold by Peters k Stew
art.
PI ARDEN SEEDS.
A nolnt not often thouaht ef but which
hi Imnortant to the Dhtnter. Is that seed
orrown in a Northern climate have more
viTor, and are more certain to produce a
crop aud mature earlier than those raised
further Sonth. Heeds irom wau waiia
guaranteed to be fresh and pure, and te
arive satisfaction, will be aold by us cneap.
(Garden forks, heee and rakes thrown in
with each package for a email amount of
eoin.
Pktbrs A Stewart,
oat, now is tbs tima fo? ho use wi?
dairies with ware.
OtK,
ECO
record, 2 A '
amaeen, witb t.'ie privilege ox returning in
tiood paeturage will
be furnished free of
po n si bi my will
be Mium ed for accidents
' a hair, through h e
Mf pounua.
the great sire of trotters,'' who
Kenni Wilherapoon (2:11,)
13 with running mate
howe Join, came Belmont
TA MONTH dam waa by
w aa sjpssjsj sjsj s ssj s j as sjssbsjssssjsjssjsj - sjvjsj r aaaia
Mcknight bros.,
Albany, Oregon,
3 -
pq h
c5
471
CO
W
O
CO
o
o
CO
CD
CD
CA
CD
o
CD
CO
CD
5-
5
3
CD