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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1885)
Wfa cawr;at. FRIDAY MARCH 27, 1885 Jmet H. Berry has been elected United Sates Senator from Arkansas to ttooeed Garland, It now looks like Blaine had become a "mugwump" too, bat some say he Hangs around the White House in the hope of getting some appointment. The Roseburg Revine says : "The Democratic party ins hungry and thirsty. Hungty for good government and thirsty to drink at the fountain of government reform." Prettily and truthfully said. The people an generally opposed to the governor's calling an extra session of the legislature to elect a senator. They think the governor should appoint (if he has the power) rather than incur an expense of $25,000. The Standani goes after O'Dell, postmaster at Salem, and one of the many eXeremental cant off of the "grand old party." Give it to him, he is neither competent nor worthy to fill such a place. Assistant Secertary of the Interior Clark of Miss., lately appointed by Secretary Lamar, died at Washington on the morning of the 23rd Inst, and was taken to Hollow Springs for burial. O'Neil convicted ot murdering Lewis Mc Daniel at Asbland some time ago has been sentenced by Judge Webster to be hanged at Jackson ville on Thursday May 21st. The dispatches state that W. W. t'pton who has been for some years Second Controller of the Treasury, Will be asked to resign. He went up from this state. A Democrat will take his place. The senate has ratified the treaty With Khedive of Egv pt which extends to the U. S. certain commercial privil eges not heretofore eojoyed by this country. The senate has also ratifed the treaty with Mexico regarding the boundary line between the two conn- Republicans are actually boasting that Blaine bad enough civility about him to Call upon President Cleveland. Only a few months ago Blaine a as the greatest man of modern times, now his friends boast that he possesses ordinary civilitv. Vsrilv this is a crumb of eemfoft. How strange that a "great big organ" should so suddenly be brought to look upon the fact of its being compelled to live in the "confederacy" with so great a degree of complacency. Every body and everything seems to be shining eomplsceotly upon every body and very thing else in these glorious days of integrity, honesty and governmental simplicity. When we look back over the last presidential election and see bow pat ronizingly the republicans called tbem Irish-Americans when speaking of the Irish, and then reflect that for a period of twenty-fire years these same papers have been calling this same class "drunken Irish" and ths "pope's Irish," we are astonished to think so many of that class should have unwittingly al lowed themselves to be caught in the trsps of their natural enemies. And now comes the order fiom re publican headquarters at Washington to governor Moody that he must call a special session of the legislature to elect a senator. These outside gentlemen hare taken no thought of the fact that a special session of the legislature of this state would cost the tax payers from $20,000 to $25,000. The men who have to pay the taxes wilt have no friendly feeling towards the movement, especially iu view of the fact that one of the most expeusive and extrava gant legislatures that ever sat in Ore gon has just adjourned without electing a senator although they had forty days in which to elect, but spent the whole time in bitter wrangling and fac tional warfare. There is no earthly excuse for spending $25,000 cf the hard earn ings of the people in an extra session of the legislature to elect a senator. Let the governor appoint, if he has the power, and thus save this great expense to the people. The legisla ture was in session for forty days and trifled the whole session away in one of the most disgraceful wrangles that ever occurred In Oregon, and the people are In no mood now to sub. mit to an additional burden of $25, 000 when they are already taxed all At sney can near, it the governor should heap this burden upon the people, the republican party will go into the next campaign in this state handicapped and trammelled as they have not been since the days o Gteorge the Sneezer." 8UKE. Cleveland wlil be "slow and sure in making appointments. He will be "sure" to get a good democrat every time. He is determined to justify the people in electing him, hence he will ba ''Slow until he Is "sure" be has the right democrat end then in he goes. KEFOBM AX. The indications are that the people were eminently right in electing Mr. Cleveland for President. As we have often heretofore said in these columns, the great body of the people were indiff erent to a change, if it meant only a change in the odke of the country un accompanied by any reform in the gen eral administration of the government. A mere change of oflhes to the people meant nothing, while an actual btmi Jid change in tho administration! means much. - Aajau example, the mere change from McCulloch, Sjcretary of the Treasury under Atthur to Mann ing under Cleveland, meant nothiug to the people, but when Mr. Manning takes a survey of his office wet k and the employes and clerks there to do that work, and deliberately deoUes that there are forty clerks more than be needs to do that woik, and discharges these clerk?, thus saving to the people $46,000 per year, then the change from McCulloch to Manning signifies much to the people. To thm this is a vital change. They then see that it was a good thing to make a change. Only a few days ago Mr. Manning discharged twentj-six special inspectors of customs, and ten persons whose names weie on what is known as the fraud roll, and six special agents. Ail these persons were on 'he pay roll with nothing to do Ii has been a custom of late years at. Washington City to require clerks and employes to work from two to four hours per day. This will be changed and these employes wilt be required to work from six to eight hours per day, and thi.s will dispense with the services of many employes or compel them to keep the work of three departments np instead of being a year or so behind. Heretofore department carriages have heen kept simply for tho usd of the families of chief clerks, heads of divis ions and bureaus. All of tlteso fine turnouts with fine horses, fine harness, and uniformed drivers have thus been kept for the private use of employes without even the color of law to justify it. The order has already gone forth to lop them off. Thus the good work goes on, and may it continue until every corrupt and needless excrescence js lopped off from the body po'iiic. ArtNMvracrr. President Cleveland has made the following appointments since our last issue. All are democrats : Martin f Montgomery of MichK V a - a i gan. cocaiuiaiijner oi patent ; wai com Hay of Peno. first assistant por : master general ; Henry A Newman of Missouri specid agent of labor j a BkSWa. -V T a S 1 - I Dureau ; Aimon J uurnara ox ivy. , first comptroller of the treasury ; J It Ryan of Nev Coiner of Car. on City j Mint; Wra. Garrard Nev Supt. of ! Carson City Mint ; J N C Atkins of! I Tpnn mmmiwinner of Indian affairs. t i t . rr l.t j Jas. D Porter of Ter.n. as htant sec' I retary of sUte. To be envoys exlroardinery and ; ministers plenipotentiary of the Unit- ed States Edward J Phelps, er- j . i moot, to Great Britain ; Robert Mc Lane, Maryland, to Franco ; George H Pendleton, Ohio, to Germany ; Henry R Jackson, Georgia, to Mexico. aiso so. su DBoion, snrawwsra, i.uhw States marshal for the western dU- j trict of Missouri ; Benjamin B Hill, j Jr., United States attorney for the ! northern district of Georgia ; David 1 S Baker, Jr., United States attorney for the district of Rhode Island. The . i r f 7 . i : . .. I . senate Immediately confirmed tho nomination of Senator Pendleton. Henry L Muldrow, Mississippi, assistant secretary of tho interior ; William A J Spjrks, Illiuois, com missioner of the general land office ; Daniel McConville, Ohio, auditor of of the treasury for the postofflse de partment. MiOX'LD 4.UO vri A gentleman iu this city, wishing to ship some freight from Christiana Pa. ! wrote to the agent of the Union Pacific at Portland as to rates from Cbristiaoa i to Union. Umatilla and Portland. The unsophisticated centleman was utterly amazed 'rhen informed that the rates per nnndred pounds are as fol- ows : Christina to Union $3.93, Cbtislina to Umatilla about 150 miles further, the rate per buudred U $3.38 and from Christiana to Portland about 350 miles further than from Christiana to Union the rate ia only $2.68. People caa see this in no other light than an outrago and hencs they soon array themselves against such outra geous discriminations. SSICAST. The man who pushes the editorial quill for the Hottebury Plaindeader ought to go to some primary school and be- . m m m i come conversant witn ucis usually taught to boys and girls of ten to fift een years of age. This editor goes out of the way to complain about the ex traordinary experses incurred in the inauguration of Cleveland and then tells his readers that the bills are now com ing in and amount to fully $50,000 all ot which he says cones out of the haid earnings of the people. Now why tell sncb a whopper? Does not the Plactn dealer man know that not a cent of these expenses are paid out of the hard earnings of the people, but on the con trary every cent was made up from vol untary contributions made by per sonal friends of President Cleveland and leading democrats throughout the country? Better stick to the truth. OORRBSPONTDBNTOB Brownsville. Tha weather is simply glorious. The ground is getting vety dry, aad, unless there Is rain soon, farmers will have trouble with their plowing. South Brownsville has a new physl oian in the person of Dr. Henry, of Cottage drove, in Line county, and has opened an office in the building lately vacated by M. B. Crane. Prof. Walker dosed the second term of his school at this plane on Friday last, and in the evening his scholars gave an entertainment at tbeOity Hall that was a credit to themselves and the Professor. The only fault found to it by any one was its length, but it is due to Prof. Walker and the students to state that it was the original inten tion to give two night's entertainments, but owing to the sad death of young McNeil, one of his students, occuring just a few days before the olose of the achool,and the stoppage of two or three of his advanced students in oonsequenoe of it, that the whole program had to be changed and the whole matter crowded into one night. The third term of school commenced on Monday last. There will be an adjourned school meeting held at the City Hall on Mon day, April Oth, to tske into considera tion the matter of building an addition to the school bouse and to vote on the queation of levying a tax not to exceed 9400 for that purpose. George A. Dyson left on Friday morning for the Wood river countty, where he if interested in some mining claims. ww a at a retrr ilume and family nave gone to hagene City on a visit to friends. J. M. Moyer snd Thomas Kay went to Portland this morning on business for the Brea'iiavilla Woolen Mill ' . tjuite a number of emigrants are putting in an appeamnc recently, all of whom think they have almost reach ed paradise eoming in'n our beautiful valley from th s?aUs of Iowa, Illinois and Missouri. Our hop growers are all goto 2 ahead with their work, although there is noth ing in the hop market to encourage them, and unlet there is an improve ment in tho market during the summer the bops will not likely be picked this season st all. The bard times do not seam to have frightened the drummer, judging from the number of them seen on our streets in the last few dava with their ponder ous trunks W. B. Ulanchird, the boss caider in the Woolen Mills, mot with quite an accident a few days sinoe, in getting his right hand caught in the cards wails running. Several of his fingers badlv lacerated, and it was feared at first thst he would bnvo to have one of them amputated, but it is now thought be will make it without that, although he will have a very sore band and will be kept from work for some time. Prof. Stnbblefield, lately from the Et 6poej a writi bool in Bish- s m m a a at . . at . op a Mail on fast Monday night. Ph.u. Tangent. - MM a W a m a af . Kc. 1. A. JieaOS Oa JUSt rs- turned from Jacksonville last Tuesday . . , . ... ,. , ku ojft.nn m tew urnja wivu MHIITi ne reports everything lovelv in South- ern Oregon. Mr. LeFrancis and family went to fm t r . . - . sweet Home U visit bis father. M-b. Ferrel, of Albany, is teaching muaic to several young ladies In the vicinity of Tangent. Tangent can boast of an interesting Sum lav School under tba manacramant of E. L. Bryan as Supt. Rv. cilp,oor new minister.presched to a good congregation last Sabbath morning. The people are well pleased with hina- Re- Hollenbaugh preached every Resting "mon Uat Sabbath. i Air. M. W. Hettlemire has several bands busy st work in his nursery. Mr. and Mrs. Msple,of A!bany,were ; in town last Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Witzst. Amaca Moses is feocing in several ' acres of land for bis henery. Mr. Whit Crawford ia teaching a dancitig school at Dr. Alexander s school house. He is a splendid teacher a nd has a large class. Miss Nancy Hogan was in town Tuesday visiting her friends. L ist Sunday Chinese kites could be seen in all parts of the city. Mr.J. F. Hill and wife started for tDer home in Dayton. Mr. G. F. Simpson from Albany was in town this week. Little Sunflower. Fine. March 23rd, 1885. This community has been blessed with an Insurance aAent lately. Judge Thompson had bis barn insured. Oicar Campbell, of Camp creek. Line county, was visiting friends and school mates in this neighborhood one day last week. The party at Mr. Purdy's bop house the 19th inst, was such a success that they had another the evening of the 26th inst. It was well attended. Quite a number of young people met at the residence of G. R. Ward last Monday evening and were entertained with muaic and dancing. A nice lunch of sandwiches, coffee and cake were served during the evening. Dr. J. F. Henry has moved bag and baggage to Brownsvtlie where be will practice medicine in future. Rev. McFarland preached an inter esting sermon at the Chapel last Sun day, lie will preach there again the fourth hunday in April at fonr o'clock p. m., Sunday school at two o'clock. A. E. Whiteaker, of Siuslaw, was over one day last week. He says grass has not started much where be lives but be still likes his location. Farmers are all busy but many of tbem complain that tbe ground does not dry out fast enough but is wet, tough, and bard to work. The roads are dry ing fast but my 1 how rough. Perry Smith was unfortunate enough to be thrown from a horse last Satur- V WW m day. tie received some bruises ana a quantity of mud. iiebanon. Last Thursday evening there was a lunch basket sociable at the band hall, foi the benefit of the firemen. What a variety of baskets and boxes. and some very handsome ones. The one that told for the most was msdo by Mrs. Dr. Johnson. It was a per fect little boat with rudder and all. decorated with a wreath of Ivy and was very handsome; It sold for $2.50. Mrs. F. Ii. Milter showed great taste alo. It was a ralnatu.ro cottage with a moss roof and moso yard with daisies peeping up and a little vino running up over the door frame ; It brought $2,00. There were several other handsome ones, but all in th e shape of baskets. They made $4)5.00 and it reflected groat credit on the ladles that got It up. The hall was decorated beautifully. The strlog band gave us Instrumental music and the glee club from the academy gave us very good vocal music. Saturday evening the friends and noigobors of Mrs. Cyrus went In and took pessosslon of her house and com pletely surprised her on the eve of an other birthday. Rev. Driver held quarterly meet ing here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. J. Ralston returned lait weak from Portland. The public schools are having vaca tion this week. Think we mentioned some time ago t hat we wore look lug for a new post mistress, and now we have one as A. Newell was married Sunday to Miss Wright of this city. May long life and happiness be theirs. Dr. Foley and wife left Monday morning for an extonded trip tnrough tho east. Miss Anna Klklns has gone to Dallas to spend a few weeks with friends. Mr. J. U. Cuslck moved his family to r.ugone last week. Every ono regrets It especially our whist players Miss Rose Clsrk. of Albany, has been visiting tho farollv of W. II. Reed this week. Mrs. Dr. Johnson has baen spend Ing a few days with Mrs. Talbot in Sodaville the past week. Thursday evening there wilt be a literary and musical eutertalnment at the Academy, which will close th o school for this term. We hsvo not learned whether the Prof, will tosch another term now or not J. W. Webb was announced to lecture here on Monday evening but did not get here until Tuesday eve, when he he lectured to a fair audience In the First Presbyterian church. Sunday as we were taking a walk tnrough me woods, we came upon a party pic icing. They had already eaten their dinner, never dreaming tnat they were to see or entertain a correspondent of the Dkmousat, but hey seemed very pleasant and hot pi table and invited us to eat, so while they were raking tha coals to heat the coffee on, we whetted our appl tltea and likewise our pencil. We interviewed tho head of the party aad found him to be sound on silver" and solid on civil service with a spar ing amount of reform. He thought that politics would take an entirely new departure to tho next campaign and tho Issue would be on the short eat route to the North Pole, but Just then dinner was announced and I eat down to a glorious feast of chicken, sardines, cold ham, pie, cake, hot co flee etc. Yum ! Yum ! ! wasnt It good. A Mor t in Island March ICtb, 1885. Seeing letters from various other parts of Linn county, I will say that the farmers bete are pushing right along improving their farms, sowinii grain and getting reedy for gardening. A. B. Morris has just finished setting out an orchard of nine hand red ehoice fruit trees. Me has on hand between ten and fifteen tbeussnd pounds of dried sppies wailing for better prices. Any one wanting eges of fine import ed chickens will do well to call and see Mrs. T. Propat She has the full blood Ligbt lirhsmeas, Brown Leghoms.Ply m- oth Rock and Wvandotu. She has tbem nicely arranged in different apart ments snd has gone to a great deal of expense and work to gel them. We would like to see her do well in tbe poultry buisness. More in the future. ISaaJfD POPPT. Hari-iabixrflr March 24th, 1885. Miss Dora Hendrlz is visiting In Eugene City. Mr. C. a Baber'e child whlcb was very sick Is now most well. The school meeting Monday for free school, resulted in a total failure. Born On Tuesday March 24th to the wife of W. P. Maston a daughter. Mr. Senders and daughter, are in Portland this week buying new goods and tsklog In the city. If the Mercury reporter and kis female accomplices do not cease their base insinuations against parties whose fair reputation la beyond ques tion, they will be treated to a plenti ful coat of tar and feathers. MiiT Mr. Shaw and wife of Turners aer visiting their daughter, Mrs. Graham. Mr. Sam Phillip's horses ran away last week- ana broke things up consid erably, and hurt one of bis horses badly. We are going to have two schools in district number 20. One beean last aw a . . . 99 Monday under tbe management of Mr. Love, and the other wlil begin this week under the management of Mrs. r tulips. Mrs. Aldridge who has been sick for some time is able to be out again. H. Newman has gone to Cobs rg to visit relatives. O. P. Adams will begin digging; bis potatoes this week. He thinks be will have abont three hundred bushels. Mr. Reed's folks have returned home from Albany where they have been during tbe winter schooling their cnuaren. Farmers anxious to see rain. G.--ound getting too dry to plow. Health generally good. A SOHBXEft. Solo. March 25th, 1886. It would be well for some who have been hunting and fishing to be care ful About what kind of gamo they kill, whlln It was generally understood that tho late Legislature repoalod the flsh and game lawr It Is not the case and If wo have the right Information tho law stands just as it was before. Archie Johnson is able to be out on the streets again and will soon be able for business If ho continues to Improve a ho has for tho last 4 or 6 flayt Iteporfs of tho resldonce of J. L. Miller being burglarized last night Is tho exciting subject of this morning. No eluo as to who the guilty party Is, although he was seen In the house by ono of Mr. Miller's boys, no damage reported. Our school clerk, It. F. Ashby Is assessing tho district this week, and some of big our property holders are bs ginning to scratch their heads, as all property Is txdng assessed Just at Its real value. For Instance I buy a house for $500 it Is assented at $500. Some of our hill farmers are pray ing for rain while those In the valley are praying for moro sunshine. If fair woather continues a week or so longer, the crop will all be In tho ground. The South Seio school has closed for (he prosept. J. L. Chapman has putvhasdd the remaining portion of the Taleotl farm and resldenco. Deldon Cornell is desparing and giving way to consumption, though we sincerely hope he Is not so bad as has been reported, as he Is an IocIuh. trlous and useful young man aod bis demise would be sadly felt In this community. F. J. Vllls, our esteemed harm's maker is under tho weather and tins not been out for a week. So siys V. J. Mr. Abboti of Sweet Homo Is now a resident of Hcio. D. L. Curl has moved into tbe house Just vacate i by Dr. Doty. Tho new band saw Is quite an ad dition to the furniture shop and It works like a cnarm. Sweet Home J. W. Mc(J bee has commenced work on tbe county read up th ? sUntiatn river, but has beeo obliged to stop o account of some of the men not heeding his call to work. He will give them another call and they must reson! as it is tbe Isst time Mr. James Howes, of Tualatin, is in this part of the country visiting bis friends. We sre glsd to see him look ing so well. Ho informs us that b intends teaching school this summer. Success to htm. J. Shea has out his usual amount of onions, and is plowing snd sowing oste. John Summer is helping him. Mr. I.xiis K. Brooks is engaged to teach tbe school in Mr. 2. K. Moan' dutrict Robert Kent is going into the chick en busineoa,an J he baa aome tine blown leghorns. We are likely to have some ra:n from tbe looks of the cleude asd the direc tion tbe wind is blowing from. John Donaca, Sweet Home's accom modating merchant, has been making aome improvements in his store. II has a very tine pair of h k horna for ' ami:. Hook Hill March l!Hbt1885. couple of young ladies from Water oo came to Rock Hill Saturday, and we gathered up a good looking crowd aud spent our Sabbath strolling on retenon's Butte. Miss Frsnkie Cams, of Waterloo, and Miss Nora Klum, of Sodaville, made Hock Hill a flying visit Isst Saturday and Sunday. Fine farming weather and farmers are happy and all at work busily. Fruit trees are blooming. Another marriage is oil the tapis. Sobool begins in a few days. Farming in this community is draw ing to a olose with some of tbe farmers. Ths strawberry vines are white wi th bloom all over the ground, and if frost don't come there will be an abundance of strawberries this year. A CoaRaspoNDsrr. Albany, Oregon, Dec. 30th, 1884. My home which waa deatroyed by tire on Dec. 18th waa injured in the Heat Insurance Company of Salem, Oregon, which has al ready aettled and paid the full amount of my claim. Any one insured in our home Company th Stat, can rest aaaured of hon orable treatment in case of loss. Signed, Henry Watson. The Dam.es, Oregon, Nov. 4, 1884. I am entirely satisfied with the honorable manner ia which I was treated in regard to my insurance business, and the settlement and payment of my loes by the Stat Insur ance Company. We shall rebuild our house at once, and shall be glad to continue bust net with your company. W t - WW . J. V.. HARRIS. Two Bangeroas Beaten. Spring and fall are times when so msny people got sick. The changes in the weather are severe on feeble persons, and even tnose naturally atrong are apt, as they say, "to be feeling miserable," Then they are Justin oonditlon to be struck down with some kind of fever, A bottle or two of Parker's Tonic will Invigorate the digestion, put tbe liver, kidneys and blood in perfect order, and prevent more eerious attacks. Why suffer, and perhaps die, when so simple a medicine will save vouT iiooaror both sexes and all ages. Excited Thaaaand. All nver fh land am crnlncr int.n Aestafv by the timely use of this great life Saving . i i 1 1 j t reiueuy, causes iuem w go aearjy wjiu in .. 1 " . 1 - A. f . J 1 lta praise, it is uuaranweu w pomuvoiy oure Severe Ceughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Hoarsens, Loss of Voice, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs. Trial Bottles iree at rostiay x Mason's Drug Store. Large size $1.00. JJARDWARE OF ALL KINDS, Axes, mattocks, brush hooks, pi) ahovela,spades, fork, grindstones, wheel barrows, wringers, ropes, and almost everything you want, can be had ohssp for oash at Peters A Stewart. 0. . D. Fsw realiae that tbe stomach ia nearly alwastim offending organ In what are nailed billion attacks, nevortneloss that suob Is the oase Is a scientific fact. Keep th stomach healthy and the whole body will km healthy. Cholera and other "germ (ilnaaaoa" cannot bo propagated in the ays lain If the stomach and blood are tn hMttlthy NtntA. Dr. Do Haven' Dyspepsia Uare SSOareS thla (loxIraMn state of tha stomach and blood. Harnple bottles free at Koahay A Mason'M Drug Store, lu Wa4erfMl tMtmty No reniody ever discovered possei-JS the wonderful oOcacy of Syrup of Figs. The certainty with whloh it expels all im purities from ths system ,at the same time giving tono to the LI for, Ntcmvch and li'wol, plsoet it ahoa 1 of a th-r reme dies, to aay nothing of IU being taken, ii la selling very rapidly, W Langdon A Co.ageute for Albany. in h astsif'A sun:. The host sslve In the world for enta, hruliMM, mtrim, uloor. Malt rheum, fever son, tetter, ohepped hands, chilblains, corn and alt kluda of akin eruption. I lii lve la guaranteed to give perfect ilfi!lion in every case or money rs- ft .... I ... I H.I.... i Vur n ty KoNhav A M niton ' Saeecea, Tho sale of Hymp of Figs ia simply lin mame. Kveryone la taking it, and all admit that it ia the et medicine ever uaed. Children cry for it on account of its pleasant taste, aud grown people who have uaed It once never take anything ele. Unlike other remedies for bilious- na and conwtlpatlon it nvr loae Ita power to act, and U el ways leavea the or gan on which It acta stronger than before. Ileftide, one feelu freah and bright and realize that it in Nature' own true laxa tive. Ingdon A . It aireiit f,r Albany. wsun - GERri MEOf THE CHEAT AN RE CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, lumbago. Backache, HetS-chc. Tciothacfce. riirnnl. Mm r Ming.. prin. II r It urn -iU. rrMl ItMr.. ai hi otmc otif riu m .tat. sal fcj Owsqia a ""---- rtj rvt umu in hrii- . i i i: i o Sherift's Sale. In (Ju Cirrttil Court of t!w Stat' ot ffriom aw Ar aw for Linn County. D P Porter a Ksrcator of the Uat will and U lament olHll Haley, deceased. Plsiat-ff va Jatneet berry aod Ann Cherry hia wif .nary t iis, j r vtataou anl W Wi-iKbi ati't W I Mau. barttn r aa Witu.n UVmhi k la, tho W Whitney sad John Marshall l'nr aa vtmuiey Marat tail. Setb Jtich ard aad Rowland Soow partner aa Rich ard at I Soow, Damon Smith and Hearv Mc-Cartuerv. nartner a Smith A. Mi-. Cartoey sad James C Cherry sa eaecutor of tho isat will sad tesUmeut of A P Cbsrry, decesaed. IMendautSL N MICK is hereby given that by virtu a of an execution, rlecrre of foreclosure snd order of sal leaned uat of tbe shore named Court in tlio ilinia ! it lsl msIm .1... .-, i. I at Ms h. laaX am . J.. m&A lt lieerad, 1 will oo Sat or-lay th 25th day of April. 1SH3, st th Court 1 loose door in Al bany. I -mil ooanty. Oregon, st tbe boar of one o'clock, p. m., sail ct public auction for easb in haad to the highest bidder tbe real estate described in said order of ash) aa foi -Iowa, to-wit : Tn tooth half of lot No. Uiree snd tour (3 sad 4) in block No. sixteen (IS) in the eastern addition to tbe City of Al bany in Lino county, Oregon aa marked, onmberod and designated on the plat, map ami aurvey bow on tile sod of record in the o'hoe f tba Connty Clerk, of Linn coo oty, Oregon, tbe same being the south half of tbe oortUeaat quarter of aad Block No. 1G. Tbe proceed arums Iron, tbe aalo of aaid real pioperty to bo applied . First, to the payment of the coat uf and upon this writ and the costs snd expenses of sal ; atcond, to th iaymut of tba coats of suit taxed at $56 95 aod $93.00 attorney . fee ; third, to tba payment ot plaintiff claim of $93H.5$ with accruing interest thereon from tbe 7th day of November, 1884, st 10 , per annum ; fourth, to the paymaot of the defendants If'ataoe. Wright k Co s claim of $138.59, with accruing interest thereon from tbe 7th dsy of November, 1884, at 8 , per annum ; fifth, Uj the payment af the defendant Smith aod McCartney claim of $156. 5S, with accruing interest thereoo from tbe 7th dsy of Novem ber, 1884, at 8 personam, and th farther urn of $-2.36 ooet : sixth, to the payment of th defendants Whitney and Marshall's claim of $874,73 and accruing interest there on at 10 C per annum from thn 7fth ,Uv ..f November, 1884 ; seventh, to the payment of the defendants Richard and Snow'a claim of $121.03, with accruing interest thereon from tbe 7th day of November. 1884, at S per cant per annum ; eighth, the remainder of the Drooeed of such aaln. if snv th.. Pa Kan , , Ks paid to Jamea ii. Cherry as executor of tbe estate of A. F. Cherry, deceased. Dated thia 26th day of March, A. D.,1885. J. K. CSASLTON, Sheriff of Linn county. Or. per Jab. J. Charltos, Deputy. POK'MMEN. ATfKXTinN f Fetors A Stewart tan full tin. nr . ,n unition, and will eell aa low as tbe lowewt, Kvery pound of powder ia warranted to kill 500 ducks if properly used. H OTEL FOR SALE. Tho Jackson Ilounn. PrlnAviltn n 32 well furnished rooms, the onlv hotel in towu, large aod convenient, with all necessary rurnltuto. Price reasonable and term a easy. A. B. Colvbr t Sow. Prineville, Oregon. SUILOII'S CATARRH HKUKiiY . " lor Catarrh, Diptheris, and Csnkur Mouth. StllLOtrS COUGH ann Consumption Cur Is sold by us on a fruaranttoe. It curat ConsumpUon. CATARRU CURED, health ami sweet breath tX cared ; bv Shiloh' Catarrh Rainedy. Frloa 5J - en mal Inleclor traa. t. 14 m mmmw aw.are; MmrWmmmi. ' lfsjjf SMSSiWrtai & uiiBia r-r t i. . 'mam m& warn . k t t t NOTICE. having conoludud to close out his business, now offers his entire stock of STOVES. RANGES, HEATING AND COOK STOVES, together with his entire stock of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE a AT COST. As this is a genuine closing out, now is tha time, f or I to replenish their kitohons and dairies with ware. ALBANY, FEB. Otfe, 1885. ONEGO Three year old record, 2 A T"'s YODNO STALLION will be kept during tbe season of 18Sf., on the fsrm W. McKnight one mile northeast of Lowaon Station, on Narrow Gang K. R., Llna County, Orogon. lie will be limited to 24 mare at $'0 for tbe season, payable when the mare is removed or at tbe end of tho season, with the privilege of returning In IMHfj if the more should prove not 1 u fol- Oood pasturage will ba fnrnisbed free of cbsrge to mores from a distance, but no responsibility will be assumed for srcldsnts or esc apes. -?K?PfWM bf,Jav Beach, Esq., of Mringhill Stock Farm, ami will be fonr aE? V i , ..?,.,M5 : drk w,th "prlnkllng of white hairs through hi coat ; 1 & hand Inches high, snd weighs 1050 pounds. JStmVStuStif ALTA MONT (record 2;Z7.) dam Brile Priie, br Daarble (two year oKi record MtKfc son of Ericsson (four year old record 230J4), son of Msmbrino ii titer itoldaailain iwas by Tom Crowder, half brother to Pilot, Jr., sire of dams of iVtH'Jt'L?, 1 y ft HU rnfl Patll Prtae. by (Jeorg D Prentice, by Mam i.rino ( hlef, sire of Lady Thome (2:18.) WJford Mambrino (i-21 ,) Oreat grand 1 edmfmlT f rwy K,e "'ofdm of Msg Forgson, the dam of i A V01!' ir? of OKKC was sired by Almont, "the great sir of trotter,'' woe Ms to bl credit 2X horse In the 2:10 list, Including Fannie Wttberspoon &i)4,) gfKfflJ lift" Westroont, pacer (2;13.) with running mate iff in. and be waa by Alasandsrs AMsllah, from whose loins cams Belmont rhorno-sle, sod the Incomparable Ooldsrolth Maid, A LTA MONT'S dam was by "iT'i. . ' -v Mwbrlno Cbtet ; Orand dam by imported Hooton : great g random ny JSertrand ; grcat-great-grandam by imported Bu7jrd. n SLfi PW attention to the rich breeding of tbia young borse. He represenU ,J,,,1'JW'"" Mambrino Chief croa ; a combination thai bos produced foor is,fi perrurniAra with MSSMS Ijetter than 2:20, locluding Trinket, Director, Edwins Thome, Fiedmout, Phal. Fhisa Wllks, and Santa Clans : while no other combina tion ha produced more than eight, We entered ONECO in all tbe principal three year old race of Oregon In 1884 that hi merit might bo weighed ia tbe scale of public performance. After tusking a sea son In the stud, and with only four weeks preparation, he won tba Brooders Stake for three year olda at tbe Gentlemen's Driving Park, July 28rd. trotting third beat in ? uBUt 8tb, ha won tbe $1000, match race over City View Park track, de featlng the fast mare Susie S, trotting the fifth beat (tbe fastest in tbe race) in 2.44. He lost the race at tbe Stale Fair, bis ba!f ister Almonelte winning In 22, the track atlrusted a ten seconds alow. He won tbe three year old race at LaOrande, Union County, October 8rd, making bi n cord of 2.41, which stand at the bead of all three year old record on the North Pacific Coast. His record of 2:41 ia not to be onoer dood as bis utmost at that time for it wsa tbe first beat is tbe race and he waa never once pushed. He baa trotted a half mile in 1:17 and sbown quarters at a faster gait, 1 hough he has shown us trial mu. h faster, yet 2:41 must be regarded as remarkable time for, a three year old over Oregon track ; and no three vear old has ever a proachejl it nearer than six second, excepting bi aunt Venus, who won fbe three year old race at tbe State Fair in 183 in 2:42. Ilia action is perfect, requiring no toe weights to balance him, and when In motion ia tbe exact counterpart of hia dia addMase r8' A be lnht,rltl Pd he will certainly transmit It. For particular Mcknight bros., Albany, Oregon. VIOLINS. Made and repaired, snd necks. Bows rob New ton, hacks rebaiaed and repaired Old and new violins, bows a'.rings for sale. Refer to and t'has. Bray, Portland, aod su perior Course a E E H. 8. Rid! ARDS, Teacher of Violin. Corner of 2nd and Ellsworth Sta., Albany. till: BEST W AGO. in the market is tha celebrated Stode- haveker sold by Peter k Stewart, and tbe spring wagons aod hack of fbe earn make are joat a good . Every article is warranted. The price are down on a dead level with wheat at 50 cent. HE BEST THING OUT, toe Acme Harrow aad ao farsru r nam well afford to be wlthoot it. It is the ver beat clod c. usher aod pulverizer, leaving tbe ground a level aa a bars floor. Sold only by Peters A ewart. T I. CASE PLOWS. This famous plow is well known in Linn County. The chilled and steel piown are well made from tbe very beat material and are warranted to do a good work and acuur rully aa well sa any other pi ow Peters A Stewart are the sole agents . LA 'K SMITH'S OUTFITS, Anvils. Tisea,bellora,bammers, sledges, stocks and dies and almost every tool uaed by blacksmiths we keep constantly on hand. Aleo a full ttock of iron .of all itses, horse shoes and horse shoe nails. Sjiecial price made on small outfits for farmer uae, . Meters A Stkwakt. D ONT FORGET IT. if you try to build uow while wheat ia only worth 54 cents you abould by all moans go to Peters A Siowart's, at Albany for your hardware. You can get what you want at their store and at reasonable fig ures, QARPENTERS TOOLS. We want carpenters to know that we keep constantly in stock the very beat tools tbe market affords, aud sell tbem aa cheap aa they can be sold. Every tcol we aell we can warrant. No shoddy articles are kent. Corns and see us. Parana A Stem art. H OOS1ER GRAIN DRILL. A better grain drill is not made anywhere. as every farmer says who has osed it. For sale only by Peters at- Stewart. lAINTS AND OILS. Of all descriptions sold by Peters A Stew art JJAKDJSLN SEEDS. A point not often thought of but which ia Important to the planter, is that needs grown In a Northern climate have more vigor, and are more certain to produce a crop aud mature earlier than those raised further South. Seeds from Walla Walla, guaranteed to be freah aod pure, and tr give ear iaf act ion, will be sold by us eceap. Garden forks, bees and rakes thrown in w 'h each package tor a email amount of cola. Peters A Stewart, b3 Ear! t trJ O bd O O O I CO Cl CO o C2 ae 96 P n CD 5 Ba n GO