FRUDAY APRIL 3, 1885
MOBS A r ro I ST M It XT
The president last Monday sent to
the Senate the folio w i og appointments!
all being democrats :
A M Kelly, nominated minister to
Italy, Is a lawyer in successful prac
tice at Richmond, Virginia. He has
been mayor of that city, was for sev
eral years chairman of the democratic
committee, taking an active and pro
mioent part in the contest against the
readjustee, and is also well known
as counsel for the Virginia bond hold
holders, in their prolonged litigation.
E wdard Parke Custis Lowis, nomi
nated for the mission to Portugal, Is
a resident of Hoboken, New Jersey.
He la said to be distantly related to
Senator Bayard, and has been a mem
ber of the legislature.
Isaac Bell, jr., nomiuated to be
minister to the Netherlands, la a
wealthy citizen of Newport R. I., and
a prominent democrat, and has sev
eral times been tne democratic candi
date for governor He m a brother,
in-law of James Gorden Bennett. He
was the democratic candidate for the
United States senate at tho last sena
torial election.
Rufus McGee of Indiana, nominat
ed minister to fweeden ami Norway,
is a resident of Logansport, a lawyer
and a state senator. He is a friend
of ex-Senator McDonald, whom he
accompanied recently to this city.
Rasmus B Anderson of Wisconsin,
nominated minister resident to Den
mark, is an eminent Scandinavian
scholar, and is author of a number of
books upon Scandinavian folklore and
mythology. He is a professor in the
Wisconsin Tnlversity, and is well
known among literary men.
Thos M Waller, nominated consul-
general at Loudon, is well known as
an ex-governor of Connecticut.
Frederick Paine of Maryland, nom
inated for the Berlin consul general
ship, is editor of the Baltimore Cor
respondent, a democratic paper.
Edward Jossen of Illinois, who was
appointed consul-general at Vienna is
brother-in-law of Carl Schurz.
Alexander R. Law ton. nominated
for the mission to Russia, is a promi
nent lawyer of Savannah. He was
also educated at West point, served
in the army a number of years, and
resigned and studied law at Savan
nah ann engaged in the practice of
his profession there. When the civil
war broke out be entered the confed
erate service as a brigadier general
and subsequent; became quarter-mas
ter general of the confederacy. At
the close of the war he returned to
his practice at Savannah, and soon
after was appointed attorney for the
Central railroad and ban king company.
He is described as a lawyer of distio-
tion, and gentlemanly,
quiet and ;
flfabie in manner.
George W, Merrill of Nevada, nom
inated minister resident to the Haw
aiian Islands, is a lawyer by profes
ion, but is now private secretary to
Senator Fair. He is well known
here and generally esteemed.
Thos J. Jar vis nominated minister
to Brazil served
in th confederate '
army and was governor of North
Carolina for six years.
Lewis was in the confederate army
and is a son-in-law of Edwin Stevens
battery fame.
A. Haller Gross of Penn., consul to
Athens ; Evan P. Howall of Georgia
consul to Manchester England ; Alex
MoCue New York Sslieitor of the
Treasury ; Gen. Joseph. K. Johnson
commissioner of railroads ; Lewis
ftfuller appraiser for the district of
New York.
We have now been living in the
"confederacy" four weeks,and the coun
try haa not all gone to smash yet, but
on the contrary we have had nice sun
shiny weather, the farmer has bad a
glorious time to do his farming,business
looks op and all nature, art and the
"rest of mankind" is smiling, except
always, a great big railroad and meno
poly organ at Portland. But the great
big machine organ serves a purpose in
this world, in this, that we can nse it
to make comparisons with the good
things which we now all enjoy to the
full. Yes, Southern domination is soft
as siik.
In our local colums will be found a
list of directors of the Agricultural
Society appointed by the Governor.
Some one has expressed a doubt as to
whether the Governor's selections are
good ones. If all of them have the
financial ability of E. A. Irvine of
this county, the society will not
again lapse into a state of bankruptcy.
The almost universal sentiment
among the people is that Governor
Moody should not call an extta session
of the Legislature to elect a senator.
This is especially true among all sub
stantial republicans. They fear the
effects which it would have in the next
campaign in this state.
When we are pleased it intensifies
our pleasure to have others pleased al
so, hence when we hear Republicans
praising Cleveland's administration our
hearts are made truly glad at this un
expected return of reason and good
sei&e, for no sensible men could be
otherwise than pleased at Cleveland's
appointments so far. By the way they
are all Democrats with a big "D."
A STBOXti TKAH.
The Bsstou Post under tho above
caption says the appointment of Mr.
Bayard to the portfolio of foreign affairs
was an assurance to the country that
our foreign relations would be main
tained on a basis of national dignity,
justice and firmness ; but the appoint
ment by Secretary Bayard of Dr. Fran
cis Wharton as his international law
adviser, and the acceptance of tho hon
orable responsibility by that gentleman,
nukes assurance doubly sure that there
ill be no empiricism in this depart
ment. Dr. Wharton graduate J at
Yale college abaut 46 years ago, and
was assistant attorney general of Pontics
sylvania when only 22 years of age.
He has been a lecturer on international
law in the Boston university, has rep
resented this country with David Dud-
lev Field and Dr. Woolsev in tue in-
stituto of international lw,and recently
had the degree of L. L. D. conferred
upon him by the university of Edin
burgh. His works on international
law and criminal law have been trans
lated into German and Spanish, and he
is one of the editors of the leading
journal of international law publiidud
in Par la. It is no exaggeration to Bay
that his fame as a publicist U as wide
as civilization, and he is everywhere
recognized as a very high authority up
on the subjects which have formed the
staple of bis published writings. Per
haps it may not bo out of place to men
tion, as additioual confirmation of his
fitness, that he has always been a Dem
ocrat. Every lawyer and law student in
Oregon remembers with what pleasure
he has tead Wharton's criminal law.
The Tribune thiuks the presidential
nominations made Wednesday show the
inspiration of Samuel J. Tilden. Well
if that is so, it is plain Samuel J. Tilden
still retains a mighty level head, and
reform is his motto now as much ns it
waa ten years ago.
The ordinary Republican cilice hold
er is io favor of civil service reform if
it operates to keep him in oflice, end
opposed to it when it would keep him
out. Fact.
In reply to a correaoaJent we would
say that the name of the Postmaater
Gener&l is pronounce' as it is spelled
Vi las with a long "i," snd not Vee-las
or Vil-aa.
Baa 1 "Wsnts to Know" on the first
psge of thi issue.
CORRESPDMDE MCE
Rock Jtiill
March 3Ut, 1835.
There has been quite an improvement
made at It ck II i!i during the last tew
days, the directors g-tihered together ou
Monday, put a nic ucw board fence
around the school house, fixed up the
oof with new shing'e,nd now it looks
'ike a school house.
If dry weather still continues the
farmers will have to quit plowing for it
is aireaay getting too ary.
There was a pleatant litre pent last j
Monday evening at Mr. Wm. Dodge's, j
It was a surprise. All erjnn 1 them
selves in various wsya.
Easter is coming and bo t't e eggs
will have to suffer.
It the hunters djn't quit killing
grouse ana pneasints around here on
a a
Sunday we will report ihem. There
are 1 mnaf m ir?n K n n t arm nr. n
S W ae IU'W Sa VSN - a UV ' -
through the timber every S mdsy ; it
is not only wrong to hunt on Sunday,
but they get to sh oting chickens.
Tbey are talking of starting a Sun
day School hare.
To see Mr. George Djdge and bis
wife go by Sitnrday afternoon with
such a nice load of furniture, one might
think they were going to house keeping
soon.
Miss Alma Mills is going to Astoria
Tuesday or Wednesday on her way
home. It is the wish of her many
frieu-Js that she will have a vary pleas
ant trip. She has been with us a long
time.
Some of the farmers are done seeding
and plowing summer fallow, and some
are gardening.
Mr. B. Mills is going up to Tacoma
in a few days to work at bis trade. We
are in hopes be will have success in
getting work.
Emigrants are coming into Oregon
every day,and tbey seem to like it here.
They say when tb y left the States it
was all frozen up, &ud when tbey came
out here and saw how warm it was,aay
Oregon is the prettiest place they have
struck yet.
Mr. Bennie Mills baa just finished
bis crop and has commenced plowing
bis ground for summer fallow, being
the frrst one done farming in the com
m unity.
A Correspondent.
Halsey.
April 1st, 1885.
Died. In Halsey March 25th of
consumption A. L. Miller youngest
son of Nichola Miller. He was some
time plnce editor and proprietor of
the Halsey Bugle.
The Halsey school under the care
of Prof. Campbell has in one week in
creased to 60 pupils. Jos. Worth late
from the State University was yester
day employed as assistant teacher.
The school is in a fl mrishing condi
tion.
The farmers in this vicinity are
nearly through sowing their wheat.
A family of eight persons arrived
here from Nebraska on the last day
of March, They were very agreeably
surprised to find fruit trees and flow
ers in bloom and vegetation so much
in advance of the frozen reisron they
had left but a few days ago.
Rev McAlister of Albany, ' gave a
lecture on Saturday night, and on
Sunday preached to a largo audience
in the school house,
Mr. D. P. Porter and wife of Shedd,
spent Sunday in town.
Ghiclceii 13 r in tic.
March 23rd, 1680.
A few days before our school election
I took a terrible thirst for office. I
thought 1 would like to serve my coun
try as School Director of District No. 1.
I talked the matter over with my friends
and all seemed highly pleased with the
idea. One heartless William told me
that it waa forordained and predestinat
ed from before the beginning ot time
that I should one day occupy a front
seat among the great and noble states
man of this glorious republic, so girin
!
my plow a withering look of contempt
started out to canvass my district.
visited every house and barn in ta
precinct, shook hands with the sturdy
wood obopper, washed dishes, kissed
every baby, black and white in the dis
trict. Yea ! I even kissed old man
Skydiker's infant daughter, poor little
innocent darling is only 29 years old.
They all said they would vote lor me
and they did. Tho fatal second of
March dawned upon me, and I dressed
myself in my best suit and and as sweet
a smile as was ever worn by mortal
man, and wended my way to the
school house. The meeting was called
to order by F. M. Daniel, and the poles
or rather a hat was opened to receive
votes Myself and another freak of
nature were nut io nomination. He
said if 1 would vote for him be would
vote for roe and got one of his friends
to do likewise. I thought two for one
was all right so I oast my suffrage for
the perjured wretch. The gavel of the
chairman foil, the votes were counted
and i found that I was the victim of
one of the moat hslliah combinations
that was ever wound up to defeat a
young and rising politician. To speak
the common parlance of the day I was
left, acooped, slaughtered, runover,
anowed under and brushed in. Then
thought of the dishes I bad washed, the
babies 1 had kisaed and all to no pur
loe, aud I knew how Blame must
have felt. 1 bowed my head and wept,
wept only as a strong able bodied roan
can ween. 1 went till the voters of
that accursed school district had got .if
on tne high seats and began to wring
out their socks, and then I b ft. To-
lay 1 am a private i iiun wearing a
hickory shirt and a look of agony
Grain is nearly a!l own in this vicin
ity.
John Davenport is improving his
new ranch at Slipup.
Mr. W. M. i rine one ot l.inn coun
ty's old settler s is now here visiting bis
daughter Mrs Dea kins.
lion. J. H. Peery is making some
very substantial improvement on bis
farm since he returned to it
Prof Kiblin was at Bristle Saturday
with three of four dollars, sod a half
smile on bis couotinaoce caused by bis
immense sals of stove pipe jewelry.
John liaine's little daughter Ins, is
slowly recovering.
Dotyvilie merchant refuse to boy
butter thst bsngs its hair.
F. M. Daniel has just teturned from
Monmouth where be has been visiting
his son S. W. Daniel.
Baica Dt sT.
SodaTiUw.
Mr. D. Froman and lady, of Albany,
were in the city visiting at the residence
of Mr. William Parrieb the last of the
week.
Also Mr. U. Bryant allowed the
light of his beaming countenance to il
laminate our citv one dav this wek.
Sodaville can now boast of having a
barber shop, owned bv Mr. J. lie-
Laugbin. tuite an enterprising city
Divine services were held last Sab
bath. The discourse, which was deliv
ered by Itev. Pettigrue,was very intruc-
Uve and good wholesome advice waa
given.
The Debating Society met last Setur
day evening for the laat time. The
members all partook of a treat.
On next Sabbath divine services wil
be conducted by Riv. Hamilton
James Perry and James Burntck.wbo
are on (J. Young's farm deaetve praise
for working so industriously in order to
Cfc their grain all sown in good season
Their sister, Miss Mary Periy,is keep
tng house for them, but, boys you ouht
to do better than that.
Mrs. Maiquam, of Lebanon, was in
the city one day this week.
Mr. K. Hardmsn has purchased quite
a number of city lots from C TalbotU
Mr. West fa II aud family intend tnov
ing on their ranch near here next week
Mr. Ktenan will move into the bouse
now occupied ny Mr. westiaii as soon
as it is vacated.
Mrs. Mary Hard man is visiting ber
sons who live below Lebanon.
Mrs. Brown, who has been stopping
at the Fountain House, left yesterday
for her borne in Salem.
Eiq. Healey is improving his prop
erty by the way of fencing.
Also Mr. Gross is fencing his prop
erty. The improvements which Mr. Mc
Cartney has been and is atill making
on his property excel any made in
Sodaville for some time. Long wave
the banner, of progress.
a a m t W - as
Mrs. Randall and daughtcr,of Albina,
have come to 8odaviIle for their health.
Ghosts ! something that the writer
knows no name for, has lately mads its
appearance at Sodaville, the outlines of
which can easily be seen standing cold,
stark and immovable about day -break
each morning.
It runs its head through a post,
And still insists it is a ghost.
Wave.
Tangent.
April 2nd, 1885.
The citizens of Tangent are busy
making garden.
Tbe farmers are complaining of
me ground getting very dry snd hard
and wo have heard of several that
bad to stop plowing on account of the
dry weather.
Mis Owen? of Corvdlli, la (he guest
of Miss Lola Luper.
Rev. D. G. McFarland's team ran
away last Monday and badiy demor
alized his hack, but lucky no one was
hurt.
Mr. Whit Crawford's dancing school
will close April 3rd.
Mrs. Langdon of Sweet Home, is
visiting her friends and relat' os in
and around Tangent.
We undestand that the Grangers
will build a large ware House In time
to receive this season's crop.
Littli SuirffLOwaa.
Having rested for a weak and seeing
ing the sunflower has things all to its
self, I again take the field.
Most of the farmers in this section
are getting pretty well along with
their spring crop, a good number
finishing this week.
The district sohool at this place opens
next Monday.
J. J. Beard it following a new occu
pation, breaking horses, and is soienoe
at it when some one rides for him.
Geo. Simpson has his poultry yard
about finished and will soon lie readv
tor business.
Kev. P. A. Moses who has been visit
ing his home will return to Jacksonville
in a few days.
We would like to know what keeps
Mr. U. Sharp and J. Ownbey smiling
all the time.
It is but a short time tilt the sun
flower will come out in full blossom
then we will all know of course who it
is. Surely, this is weather for flowers
of any kind.
Mr. LaFraooia is farming J. Beard
k Son's farm for them and has a pros
pact for a large yield.
Prof. W. A. MeGhee is teaching
in the Orleans district this spring.
ItossacD
March 24 th, 185.
Some of the termers near this vicini
ty are done seeding.
Mr. G. P, Simneen, of Albany, vi.it-
ed this place last Monday on buaiuras.
There is some talk of a warehouse
being built here this season.
Mr. K. La France, has gone to S wee1
Home to tip it his parents.
Mrs. Thompson, of Halsey, was the
guest of Mrs. 0. A. Wit -el last week.
Miss Nancy Hogao, bs been visit
ing friends in this place.
There is talk of a revival meeting
being held here this spring.
Mr. Hall and wife will return to
their home in Dayton W. T. this week.
The little Sunflower is fading but the
Koeebad b swelling and we think it
will be in bloom by next week.
Bahhasza.
Sweet Home.
March 31st, 1885.
Mr. J. Donaca proprietor of the St.
Charles Hotel la doing a good bud
ness, both In bis house and store.
Weather In this part of the oonntry
fine, farmers sre almost through
seeding but as usual some of them
are howling for rain.
Mud Is almost a thing of the past,
the roads are tn fine condition for the
lime of year. The mud between here
and Lebanon Is very scarce.
O. H. Rosters Is the place to get
your blacksmith log done, be does
work with neatness Lnd dispatch,
give bim a call. He also repairs
Watches and Clocks on short notice.
Strayed from the farm of Z. B. Moss
oo or about the 25tb of March, a bay
mare with black mane and tall, black
logs op to the knees, she is about 15
bands high, la tlx years old. She Is
branded with a C on the left thigh
near the stifle. Any Information as
to her whereabouts will be thankfully
received. (Una.
I-Iavrrisbu rur .
April 1st, 18B5.
D. M. Osborne k Co., of Portland,
dealers in agricultural implement, have
established an agency here with M.
Fuller.
The Mathews grocery stock recently
pa rebated by N. A. Btodgett has been
sold by that gentleman to ('. F. Wright,
dealer in tbe same line.
Mr. u. I. Jforter oi your ctly was
with us last week ; he succeeded in pur
chasing the old Nucleus emce.whtch be
has moved to Albany, where be will
soon commence the publication of a
paper.
Miss Ettie Stites is visiting friends
and relatives here.
James Smith, manager of tbe Coburg
saw mill, was in town Sunday.
Our young friend, Lester Ittley,starta
soon to Yaquina City, to learn tele
graphy with bis uncle, Cbas. Miller.
Messrs. W. H. Sommervilie,M. Hyde
and Dr. Mtndenhall started for the
Malheur country on Monday, looking
for ranches.
Mr. D. V. a Reid is in Yamhill
county this week attending Teacher's
Institute.
Messrs. May it Senders hsve been
replenishing their already large stock of
general merchandise.which is now com
plete in every particular.
A mystery. There are certain fern
intnes who live in tbe Eastern side of
our city who are affected with strange
dreams, and anon tbe dream appearetb
in the Mercury. We would adviae
these persons when they sleep to re
cline on their left side, as we are told
by a celebrated French physiologist
that that position is promotive of intel
ligent dreams.
Mrs. Damon Smith is visiting this
week at C. M. Grimes, in the country.
We have just received intelligence of
the death of Mrs. Horace Lane, an old
resident of this part of the country.
She died at Colfax, W. T., at the boms
of hsr daughter, Mrs. Philip Will man.
OoJrville.
March 23rd, 1681.
The farmers of this vicinity are re.
joieing over the continuance of sun
shine and are busy sowing wheat.
Miss Lena St. John, of Ssuver sta
tien is spending a few days at Oak
ville, and is the guest of Mrs. H. M.
Stone.
Mr. Jos. Gibson one ef Halsey 's
enterprising young school teachers is
spending a few weeks here. He has
been engaged to teach the Harmony
school this summer, and will begin
teaching in a few days.
Mr. Dudly Tharp, son of Nelson
Tharp, died at the residence of II. M.
Stone, Wednesday, March 18th, of ln
flamation of the brain. Mr. Tharp
was born in Benton county Oregon,
July 2nd, and was 16 years, 8 months
and 16 days old. His remains were
taken to Sauver's station on Thurs
day for interment Noxvelles
IScio.
April 1st, 1885.
Thecltlznns of our quiet little city
were called forth at 12 a. m., by the
chiming of the fire bell, and from the
tones sont forth, It would seem to a
Fbausal observer, that the person who
pulled the cords did so with lavish
es nod shows that he would be no
slouoh lu a case of necessity. April
Fool.
The weathor Is waim and rather
sultry. We hud a smull shower of
rain early this morning.
W E. Kelly has moved his shop to
the building vacated bv W. K. Price
k Son sshort time ago.
Mr. Whitney of tho feruU-Desiim-inator
wae In town yestorday soliolt-
ing for subscriptions and ads, itlo
gathering local items, dlscrlpilon of
our town and Its progress etc.
Little John Hllyeu stsrted for Sou
thern California yesterday, In hope
of regaining his health. He is scar
cely able to travol yet.
T. Curl Is recovering slowly as ho
Is able to walk about Iho house and
In the yard.
A. M. Young moved to Albany on
Mo' day last. His absence will be
felt by quite a number of friends and
especially by the band.
Tom Walk I nils and W. II Talcott
with their families have moved to
Sweet Home, and may pearo and
plenty bo their portion and their
Joys be undisturbed.
K. F. Asbby's assessment of school
district no. 8 Is not quite complete
but the gross value of all property
will amount to 20U,000 (with ab ut
one third exemption and Indebted,
neas,) which makes a good showing
fur the north Bcio school.
Things that Kclo wants aud will
have.
Main street wants to bo graded and
graveled.
Tho citixen want K. 1'entiand to
lay a water plpo down mill street to
main street.
The mall routo wants to be chang
ed to run to Jefferson.
The mail and livery company wauts
a good rosd built to Jefferson.
We want In Sclo to have a news
paper and prlntiug oflice.
Sclo wsnts 20 intelligent young men
t i engsge In so reputable business.
The citlaens want the common
council to pass an ordinance against
cows owned within the city limits
wearing bells.
Tho mail wants to go so I will close.
i . - - -JJ,1 . "
Browns ville.
April lat, 1886.
AH fool's dsy.
The prospects for ram are fair and
It is badly needed.
Prof R. W. Moses, one of Craw,
fordsvllle's onterprlvlng meTchsr.ts.lct
tbe light of hie genial countetiat; c
shine on our viilsge last Thur.id ty.
Prof. Gilbert and Walter Petetson
of Lebanon were in town yeaterday.
C. B. Stanard, ftmwnsviilt-N '-Mas-by"
went to Albany yesterday on
bus! noes.
F. M. Jack has been appointed d
mlniatrator of tho aetata of tbe law
Jeffersoo Hale, by the County Oowrt.
Geo. Stanard Is acting as post mas
ter during tbe a bee nse of Ed.
Our citizens nave been considerably
exercised over the new school law,
but a recent tetter from Prof. Held
School superintendent somewhat mod
lged them.
The Brownsville Woolen Mills Co.,
are recelvlog a full line of their gooda
from Portland, and now have them
for sale at the factory.
There is a doarth of new, every
bodj being busy.
Phad.
SlfffM,
Tbe sale ef Syrup of Figa ia simply. Im
mense. Everyone ia taking it, and all
admit that it ia the beat medicine over
used. Children cry for it on account of
its pleasant taste, aud grown people who
have need It once never take anything
else. Unllko other remedies for bilioua
nesa and eoaatlpatlon it never loaea ita
power to act, and it always leavea tbe or
gans on which It act atrongerthan before.
Beeldes, one feels freah and bright and
realizes that It ia Nature's own true laxa
tive. Langdon A Co. ia agent for Albany.
Two Dngrrou Srasana.
Spring and fall are Umea when so many
people get alck. The changes in the
weather are severe on feeble persons, and
oven those naturally strong are apt, as
tbey say, "to be feeling miserable," Then
tbey are just In condition to be struck
down with some kind of fever, A bottle
or two of Parker's Tonic will Invigorate
the digestion, put the liver, kldneya and
blood in perfect order, and prevent more
serious attacks. Why suffer, and perhaps
die, when so simple a medicine will aave
you T Good for both sexes and all ages.
A Lire saving Preaena.
Mr. M. K. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.,
Saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle of
Dr. King's New Discovery, for Consump
tion, which caused him to procure a large
bottle, that completely cured him. when
Doctors, change of oil mate and everything
else had railed. Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hoaraneas Severe Coujrhs, and all
Throat and Lung diseases, it is guaran-
eed ot cure. Trial Bottles free at Foshay
Mason's Drug Store. Large site $1.00
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago. Backache, Headache, Toothache,
Mors Throat, Hwm 1 1 1 nor. Nprlna, Bruises,
Burna. Nrnlaa. Bllra,
AST) AM OTIIER HOOILY I'.U.XS ASD AfllEB.
Sold by Driif it nd ftmlcri vrTwlire. Fifty Cuti a bottla
r ii r f
THB OHAKLKa A
tSuMMMra M A. VUOSI CO
VOWKt.KK CO.
Unltinioris Md., V. S. A.
VIOLINS.
Made and repaired. New tops, baoa
and necks. Bows rehalsed and repaired.
Old and new violins, bows and superior
strings tor sale. Refer to E E Course n
and Chaa, Bray, Portland,
H. 8. RICHARDS,
Teaoher of Violin.
Corner of 2nd and Ellsworth Sta., Albany,
WES
I , m LaaaasM
jjBKrWataaaaBy .rf?tawaaalPaaaaaaaafy
GERisanreMCOY
FOR IP-A-Xlfl"-
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1 AKDEN HKD .
A point not often thought of but which
la Important to tbe planter. I that seeds
grown in a Northern climate have more
vigor, and are more certain to produee a
crop and mature earlier than those raised
utther Sooth. Seeds from Walla Walla,
guaranteed to be freah and pure, and to
give satisfaction, will be sold by ua mean.
Oarden forka, boea and rakea thrown in
with each package fur a small amount of
eoin.
PKTsas A Stewart,
HlF. HKSr WAUUis
In the market ia the .dehruted Stude-
backer sold by Peters It Stewart, and the
spring wagons and hacks of the same make
are juat as good. Every article ia warranted.
The prices are down on a dead level with
wheat at AO cents.
rpHK REST THING OUT,
a the Acme narrow and no farmer can
well afford to he wlthont it. It ia the very
beat clod crusher and pulverizer, leaving the
ground as level as a barn floor. Sold only
by Petara h SMwart.
I. CASE PLOWi.
This famous plow is well known In Linn
County. Tho chilled aud steel ptowa are
well made from the very best material
and are warranted to do as good work and
scour fully as well as any other pi ow
Peters A Stewart are the .-. . sjonts.
B
LACKSM ITU'S OUTFITS,
A nerllaa sulsasas 1 1 1 auiu lismmara slaiftvea
stocks and dies and almost every tool used
by blackamltha we keep oonstantiy on
hand Also full stock or Iron .of all sizes,
horae sbooa and horse shoe nails. Special
prices made on small outfits for farmers
Puters A Stewart.
D
ON'T FORGET IT.
If vou trv to build now while wheat is
only wo th 51 oents you should by all
means go to Peters & Stewart's, at Albany
for your hardware. You can get what you
want at their store and at reasonable fig
ures, H
OOS1KK GRAIN DRILL.
A better grain drill ia not- made anywhere,
as every farmer says who haa naed it. For
sale only by Peters t- Stewart.
IAINTS AND OILS.
Of all deacriptions aoli by Potora & Stew
art
H
ARDWARE OF ALL KINDS,
Axes, mattocks, brush hooks, picks
shovcla,apade8, forks, grindstones, wheel
barrows, wringers, ropes, and almost
everything you want, oan be had cheap
for oash a Peters A Stewart.
SPORTSMEN,
ATTENTION I
k7 '
Peters fe Stewart keep a full line of am
unition, and will sell as low aa tbe lowest.
Every pound of powder is warranted to
kill 500 ducks if properly used.
ONEGO
Three year old record, 2 :41
mT bbbbbbbbI saafc -
BaaMawMSBBMMBHSMSBBBBBBBBBBSaaa IsaV BflBBBBBBBBsBBBBBfeH
T1IIH YpUM STALLION will bf kept during the season
w. Mi Krilaht one mite northsast of Lowson Station, on Narrow
tSTzZl VreKon- ,,e wl11 limited to 2 marea at Ml for the
tuiui Wi D,""'WJ or l le end or the snsson, with t!ie privileae or returning as
P " lM ahoold prove not in foal ftood ptsturags will be fnrnlshed free of
narxo to mares from dlsUnoo, but no responsibility will be assumed for accidents
oreec-apo.
ONKCO was bred by Jay Beach, Ktvj., o Mringhlll Stock Farm, and will be four
years old June 1st, IMf ; is a dark bay with a sprinkling of white hairs through his
ooat ; 14 bands 2 Inches high, and weighs 1050 pounds.
He was aired by ALTAMONT (record 2:27.) dam IJlle Prio, by D?wble (two yea
RwLfrSSc!"-0 r Krlcsaon (four year old record Mtfc), son of Mambrino
J ; i . t ,n wa" by T"m Crowds-, half brother to Pilot, Jr., aire of dams of
LhA III... la. . . . ... . - .
Z 2 r.l 7. 7-7 KV" : K ""a rid dam Pattte Prl':e, by Oiyrge I Prntl, by Mam
orlrio t hlof, sire of Lady Thorne ffclH,) Woodford Marnbrino (2:21 H,) Oreat grand
PiedrnonT ",r f iry iCK'' ,,re of dmm of M "uron, the dam of
ALTA MONT, sire of ON KC , was sired by Almont, "the great sire of trotters,' who
has to bis credit 2 horses in the 2:30 list, Including Fannie Witherspoon (2:!;,)
gtfffy fl) AJdiaw (210,) Westmont, pacer (2:13.) with running; mate
(::uiX, and he was by Alexander's AbdelUh, from whose loins came Belmont
I horndsle, and the Incomparable Ooldsmlth Maid, ALT A MONT'S dam waa by
lirown UMSC by Mambrino Chlel ; Orand dam by Imported Hooton ; great grandam
by. liertrand ; great-great-grandam by Imported Buzard.
We call especial attention to the rich breeding of tbia young horse. He represent
the llrnblo(onian-Msmbrino Chief cross ; s comb I nation that has produced four
teen performer with records better (ban 2:20, Including Trinket, Director, Kdwine
Thorne, Pledmout, Pfcshas. Rosa Wilks, and Santa Claus ; while no other combina
tion has produced more than eight,
We entered ONECO in all the principal three year old races of Oregon In 1SS4 that
ills merit might be weighed ia the scale of public performance. After making a sea
son In the stud, and with only four weeks preparation, be won tks RreodM Stake
for ihree yesr olds at tbe Oentlemsn s Driving rark. Jul 23rd. treating third heat in
August Stb, he won the SI 000, match race over City View Park track, de
feating tbe fast rnare Suale S, troUIng tbe fifth beat (tbe fastest In the race) in 2.44. He
lost the race at the State Fair, his half sister Almonette w inning in 2:52, the track
estimated as.ten seconds slow. He won tbe tbree year old race at LUrande, Union
County. October 3rd. making his record of 2.41, which stands at the bead of all tbree
year old records on the North Pacifir- Coast. His record of 2:41 ia not to be unoer
tood as his utmost at that time for It was tbe first beat in tbe rac and be was never
once pushed. He ha trotted a half mile in 1:17 and shown quarters at a faster gait.
Though he has shown ua trials much faster, yet 2:41 rnu-t be regarded as remarkable
time for a three year old over Oregon tracks ; and no three year old haa everap
prached it nearer than six sounds, excepting his aunt Venita. who woo tbe three
year o d race at tbe Slate Fair in ISM in 2:42. Ilia action hi perfect, requiring no
toe weights to balance bim, and when in motion is tbe exact counterpart of his dis
adSwi ,r' h lnherllc! "P1 1,0 wln certlo,3r transmit i. For particulars
Mcknight bros.,
Albany, Oregon.
r r. U lie! & I ft I ft Ar iim)
Ah.p jsii.e mw
Front, F!rct nd Vino
: M rOKTKfc . or
.akWsi V V aaMWsM; AsatfVaVi 4sVeV! eW M si sseisW.
FARM MACHINERY.1
Wr
.' T the
:.j.ve on Tin: fcOAt.
'Uitxrt are too wtil kaoani to nemi sss-
raaatada el tarnctm here luc
.. . f tt ctn wilb nlx. Thij auinoxr)
4SW WiXtx ot liar cat Marhlnaa,
I Twcttt tlurm have ms!c nsuifon
. l.M. ttU
:c turbUitjr of the BWXEVt,
ajl iKftcciirm of :.
MBS Bi'of.ly i.f the fancen in tbs PaCSaC
.cniburUa hav tfvm the unu. rerdi-t a
In every jrl . f the w jtU arbcrc the
Urn ueJ, BassjrBBJ it to be ,
(II
Harvesting Xacaiaa taat will .73
Ire Satirfactica to the Purchaser.
. JCHLET
Kaflskw av "jjF '
-asasjaMawKjw sWT J
TI1.0 BuoIlovo Low-Down Binder
The features that moat atrikinij distinguish the Duckcrc nsiiortn lender tri'l tw made ohrious by a gtanc
at curJIIuatratlun. It ia a lower, narrower, and lighter nuchit:e thoit the Basator tindtr.
tt will paea In a atraicht line through a tea and a ball foot jritt: sn can be drawn tbroujh a
tttU sarrjwer apaus. ft la readily baadlod bj- two sood boraaa. aud ia t-; :.. ...luatcJ as okjt other biaebc
NOTICE.
haYing concludod to close out Ms business, now offers Ms entire stock of
STOVES, RANGES, HEATING
AND COOK STOVES,
together with Ms entire stock of
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE
AT COST.
As tMs is a genuine closing out, now is tbe tima for hoiLwes
to replenish their kitchens and dairies with ware,
ALBANY, FJE.JE3. Otk, 1885.
FRANK BROS. IMPLEMENT COMPANY,
TW A T VDO TNT
DEALERS IN-
Farm and Mill Machinery.
La Belle Wacons.
MoSherry Krills and Seeders,
Buford's Walking Plows,
Buford's Gang and Sulky Plows,
Buford's Ridias and
Walking Cultivators,
Randall Wheel Harrows.
The Celebrated Bollow Tooth
Harrows, Etc., Etc., Etc,
FULL LINE OF FARM MACHINERY
Write for Catalogue. Address either
FRANK
JULIUS
QARPENTERS TOOLS.
We want carpenters to know that we
keep constantly In stock the very best
toola the market affords, and sell them as
cheap aa they can be sold. Every tcol we
sell we can warrant. No shoddy articles
are kent, Come and see us.
Peters A Stewart.
of ISS!, on the farm
arrow Gauge It. K., Line
. . .... mmbIs mm
. . ... . .
ljt x JLM V3sV lMLFa
Ste., PORTLAND, ORECON,
fo'iwla; cekbrcUd I
VSH AND
L0..J or Cr.tilosnc, 1885.
and for Spocial Circulars.
C . At LTJIAS &. O.-S
9mm .Hodrl 'ibrsifiaa; Tkreahcr.
Tho Model Threaher Utbc remit of -rears of
j at icnt ami careful experiment , contacted' by Mr.
Jacob Miller. oa of the most utperieamtf asat aVMssee
tu! builder ef thresbiax nr Mini ia America. The
tKjJe.1 iuwl at was to jTodace s ssscbSssi that wutxUl
t'orash buier and do batter work than the best sas.
1 aJrrvly in operation were capable of, sad om
t . winM, la r All tion, separate out from the atraw
. . r. . r. a iiKre pcrfet-. miiiiicT than in v
Walter A. Wood's Mrwers.
Reapers and Twine Binders,
Hodge's Double Draper Headers,
Coate's Sulky Rakes.
Gaar,SoottcfcCo,'8 Engines ATb res hers.
Cooper dt Co. Saw Mill Machinery,
Carriages, Spring Wagons,
uuck board Wagons,
Ktc,, jac, Kto,
BROS., IMPL CO., PORTLAND. OR.
CRADWOHL, AGENT, ALBANY. OS.
OTEL LOR SALE.
'he Jacks in Hnnu Priiurilln nvmn
32 well furnished rooms, the only hotel
in town, laree and convenient, with all
necessary furniture. Price reasonable
and terms easy,
A. B Colvkr A Sow.
Prine ville, Oregon,
mm