The state rights democrat., May 15, 1885, Image 2

FRIDAY MAY 15, 1886
KMTI THE TAftlFF.
The conditions of public finances, ths
financial strew which hangs bo heavily
upon the people of the country, fair
dealing, principle of equal taxation,
all demand aad call aloud for a mate
rial reduction of the tat iff duties which
are now collected from importers for
the benefit of manufacturers and at the
expense of the consumers who conati -tute
the great body of the people of the
United States. This question is not a
party one, and yet it is mainly so. The
great body of the democratic party is
in favor of this reduction demanded by
the very highest considerations of sound
public policy, but a small but rather in
fluential minority of the party whose
leaders are beneficiaiies of our tariff
laws units their voices and influences
with protectionists to main tain our war
tax system. On the other hand the
great body of the republican party is
in favor of maintaining these high tariff
laws, while a small majority of that
party is found to be in favor of a re
duction in bieh taxes. We look for
little change in our laws upon this sub
ject, however until the Senate becomes
democratic.
asum
Again has the president shown a
democratic disposition to bulldoze and
intimidate colored citizens. A few
days ago he appointed Dr. John .
Thompson, Consul General to Hsyti.
He is thus spoken of in a telegram
from Washington: "Dr. John E.
Thompson, appointed Minister resident
and Consul General to Hayti, was born
in Brooklyn, snd is a graduate of the
Medical Department of Yale College.
After leaving Ysle, he pursued his
medical studies in Paris, where he be
came proficient in the French language,
which knowledge will serve him in his
new 8phsre,ss the Hay liens are a French
speaking people. Dr. Thompson is a
young colored man, and was highly
recommended for the position by the
faculty of Yale, as well as by many
leading citizens of his native State."
Thus another fatal rent is mads in that
old disreputable bloody shirt.
OVMESDATI9X.
To be abused by the hermephrodhical
political outcast is to receive commen
dation from good people. This outcast,
like the snail, leaves a dimy path
wherever he goes. like the slanderer
his tongue is always ready for a lie.
Morally bankrupt himself, he would
delight to see the whole world wallow
ing among the stink pots of Egypt.
Politically bankrupt himself, he has no
love or consideration for political hon
esty in another. His baseless hints
snd insinuations fall as words of praise
upon the ears of honest people. We
now dismiss him from any further con
sideration in these columns, unless
dety to the public should call for further
notice.
Our school teachers and school chil
dren must not forget that the capital of
West Virginia is Charleston and mot
Wheeling. When the state was first
admitted into the Union Wheeling was
made the capital bnt at the close of the
wsr it was removed to Charleston. In
1875 it was, by an act of the legisla
ture, established st Wheeling again. In
1 8 7 Cube . legislature submitted to the
people wbst should be the capital, and
they voted in fas or of Charleston, snd
the change took place May 2nd, this
year.
The republicans in the Beards
town'district in Illinois succeeded io
electing' their candidate for the legis
lature in place of Shaw democrat who
died some time ago, thus giving
them a majority of two on joint ballot,
bat it is not certain that this will
elect Logan as two or three of bis own
party have heretofore refused to vote
for him.
Hon. Henry Failing,Cbas. P. Hogue
Hon. John F. Caples, and W.H. Adams
on the republican side, and Sylvester
Pennoyer, . Corbet, Hon. E, D. Shet
tuck and . D. McKee on the demo
cratic side are spoken of as candidates
for mayor of Portland at the June
election.
Oa the third of this month snow fell
to the depth of 20 inches in Maine.
While Maineites were enjoying a sleigh
ride, the people of Oregon were taking
their first dish of strawberries and
cherries. From some standpoints com
parisons are odious.
United States Senator Eostis of
Louisiana and the Cincinnati Enquirer
are both making war upon Cleveland's
administration because he is so slow
in 'turning the rascals out."
A. P. awineford of Marquette
Mich., has been appointed governor
of Alaska by Cleveland.
Corning Judd, democrat, has been
appointed postmaster at Chicago, vice
Palmer, republican suspended.
Queen Dowager Emma of the Sand
wich Islands died on April 25 tn.
B. EL Bruce,(oolored,) register of the
treasury hss resigned.
The crops in California will be
nearly a failure,
AX EXTfta SESSION.
Ths question whsther the Governor
should call an extra session of the legit -lature
to elect a Senator to take Slater's
placets agitsting the minds of Rspub
licans throughout ths state very much,
sod the discussion of ths subjest hss
developed ths faot that the party is
divided upon the subject. Among
Republican leaden the question is dis
oussod nearly altogether from the stand
point as to whether it would be better
for their party to have sn extrs session
er not. Among Democratic leaders
the question seems to be discussed
largely fiom the same standpoint.
From what we have been able to learn,
we think a large majority of the leaders
and managers of ths Republican party
are in favor of a'special session. They
say if the matter goes over to tho elec
tion in June, 1886, the Republicans
will be so badly divided in oonseqnence
of the animosities created at the last
two sessions of the legislature, that the
Democrats will have an easy wslk over
in carrying the State, snd consequently
gaining the Senator. Those Republi
can leaders who oppose an extra session
say that if an extra session wss called,
there is no ground for hope thst the
Republican members could agree upon,
and elect a Senator. They assert that
the legislature.or the Republican mem
bers at least, would continue the squab
ble over the senatorial question begun
and kept up during the Isst eession.snd
that it would finally be compelled to
adjourn without electing, sod thst
such an ignominious failure would give
the Democrats the State at the next
election without doubt.
Among Democratic leaders some
think that, in a party sense, it would
be best for Democrats thst sn extra
session should be called, while others
are of the opinion thst it wo aid le
dound to the benefit of the Democrats
if no extra session should be called.
But among the masses of the people,
both Republican snd Democratic, the
sentiment is very'largely against calling
an extra session. The msin reaaon,(and
an all sufficient one to them,) which
they give for this feeling is thst it is s
needless expenditure of public money.
Ths feeling among the people is thst
the state is not likely to lose' any thing
by not having a successor to Slater.but
if an emergency should arise that should
call for the services of another Senator,
the Governor can tsen appoint and be
can then satisfy all factions of his party
in view of such emergency. The State
Jvurtud, which favors sn extra session,
hopes "that the Governor will in doe
time conclude that an extra session will
a . a - . a .
be the least of two eiia. xow, as a
matter of troth, nine-tenths of ths
voters of ths State do not look upon it
as an evil that we have but one Sena
tor, snd when a man is found who
thinks we ought to have another Sena
tor, he usually considers the lack of one
as a less evil than the expense of an
extra session. Our cotcmporary fears
that if the Governor should appoint a
Senator temporarily, "the next legisla
ture would, perhaps, spend nearly the
entire session fighting over the Senator
ship to the exclusion of much other im
portant and necessary business" But
we believe the people will elact a legis
lature who will elect in view of the
disgraces of the past.
Jay Cooke is a rich man again.
CORRESP O 2STJDE 1STC E
Lebanon.
Presbytery begins Thursday at the
C. P. church, when several ministers
and delegates are expected.
Merrill Fish of the Democrat force
and Miss Belle Putman spent a few
hours with Mrs. F. M. Miller Sunday.
The C. P. church hss received a
fresh soat of paint.
Saturday evening, the brass band
made its first public appearance and
discoursed sweet music for some time.
We were quite astonished that they
could play so many fine pieces and all,
predict for them a brilliant future,
Peserve.
Miss A. Hindman of Baker City,
is visiting her cousin Mrs. A. Psrrisb.
A gentleman who has bean spend.
ing some months at SodavilIe,is daily
looking for bis family and his sons
family, from Nebraska.
Wild strawberries are in market at
a very reasonable price, being 50cts a
gallon already cleaned.
Mrs. J. Usher returned Monday
night from a two weeks visit to Port
land. Every day people pass through here
for Harney Valley. If thev all re-
main that have gone through here, it
win no well settled.
A.
Oak Creek.
Every body is hsppy on account of
the ram.
Some fall wheat is hsading out.
Jas. Arederway and family went to
Sodaville last Sunday.
The barn of J. Miller was burned
last Saturday night. No ciew as to
how the fire originated. The loss was
pretty heavy as the barn contained all
of his machinery and farming imple
ments baside considerable grain.
W. Westlake and family started
overland for California a few days ago.
May success attend them.
Joe Hunter and sister started on a
pleasure trip to the Warm Springs on
the McKenzie road.
Elder S. Williams will preach at the
Bently school house next Sunday.
One of our citizens stuck up a notice
forbidding hunting on his farm, and
some hoodlums that have been in the
habit of violating the game law by kill
ing grouse and golden pbesants defaced
them.
Itemizes,
Brownsville.
Msy 12th, 1885.
The welcome rain hss corns snd farm
ers ars hsppy.
O. P. Cochow, James Hlakely. John
H. Willson snd Mrs. M. K. Willson
bsve all gone to Pendleton, the first of
those as witnesses in the case of the
State vs. James Willson.
Mr. and Mrs. Daleleisb, of Portland,
have been in town sevsrsl dsvs this
week visiting friends and on business
The stock-holders of ths Brownsville
Woolen Mill Co. held their annual
meeting to-day snd re-elected the old
board of Directors oompoeed of J. M.
Moyer.Wm. Cochran,!). Dalgletsh snd
Thou. Kay, and the Board of Directors
to-elected J. M. Moyer, President and
treasurer, and J. P. Galhratth, Secre
tary, for the ensuing year. They found
their business for the past year In a
very satisfactory condition considering
the hard times.
Mr. H. I Brown has been quite un
well for several days. H much so thst
it has caused some uneasiness among
bis friends. Mr. Brown is an old
pioneer and one of the first settlers in
this oeighborhood,and his many friends
hoe to see him again restored to hsalth.
Dr. Cerenter, Supt. of the I nsans
Asylum, and hi family cams up on
Saturday and ataid over Sunday visit
ing relatives.
The members of the Lodge A. O. U.
W. here are not satisfied at tho course
pursued by the I rand Officers in the
matter of the payment of the benefi-
oiary certificate of the late Jenerson
Hales who died here on the 'Jltrd of
February, and ths money has not yet
been paid, although satisfactory proof
was made in two days after hia death.
There is a screw lose somewhere that it
would be well enough for the Grand
Lodge that meets shortly in Silem to
look after. Men who belong to this
institution wsnt to know that the
beneficiaries of their certificates will be
fairly treated after they are dead and
gone. The course pursued by the
Grand Officers hsa not been any benefit
to the order in this community.
C. H. MnFarland and family, and
Misses Carrie and Ettie Cooley, have
been up at Finley's Springs for the
past week in search of health.
The young folks gave an entertain
ment at the city Hall on Saturday
night, that was very creditable for
amateur talent. They had a crowded
bouse, snd ths affair netted about $38,
which goes for the benefit of the Prea
bytetian Sunday School.
CepL Staaard and bis crew are put
ting in some lively licks on the roads
between showers.
Mr. Wm. Cochran expects to return
to California in a short time.
Piud
If ! I I ill
Msy
The ieoile of Hock
1-J.b, 188..
Hill enjoyed
themselves at Waterloo
laat
Sunday
drinking soda water.
The Waterloo people wanted me to
write something in my next oommuni
cation about Waterloo. Weil, they
have const: ucted one of the finest Pon
toon foot bridges tor the people to walk
across ever known ; it gives great satis
faction. Waterloo ia one of the great
est resorts oa Sunday. There was a
large crowd there laat Sunday , and they
had the springe dipped dry once, and,
another thing, steps are being taken to
build an awning over the soda spring.
They took up a subscription at Water
loo for that purpose. The people of
Waterloo give many thanks to the peo
ple who subscribed for the awnings.
When the people find what an enter
prising set of people lives at Waterloo
they will come here every Sunday in
preference to Sodaville.
The young folks of Waterloo are
going to come over to Rock Hill and
want the Rock Hill people to go with
them on Peterson's Butte for a picnic
excursion. They will sit meet at Mr.
Wm. Dodge's gate between nine and
ten o'clock, also the Lebanon and Soda
ville young folks are cordially invited
to come and take part in the picnic.
We were mistaken about there being
speaking at Rock Hill last Friday ; it
will be next Friday and a good time is
expected by all. Let the patrons of
the school come out and see if Prof.
Leedy has taught them anything. We
think be has by the way he hss started
in. Anyone who baa a good beginning
will have a good ending.
Mrs. A. Pierce, of Albany, u visiting
Mrs. Sarah Mills.
Mrs. Jones and daughter, Sarah, of
Lebanon, are also the guests of Mrs.
Mills.
The prospect for a wheat crop was
never better. Late sown grain is
growing nicely snd full wheat is just
coming out in head.
There seems to be a great many wild
strawberries this season on the Butte,
more than usual.
A Rock Hiller.
Oalcville.
Mr. Walter Smith while riding a
colt last Thursday, was thrown to ths
ground with such fores as to burst one
of bis kidneys. Dr. Goff was called and
rendered all the assistance he could.
To-day he is better, and strong hopes
are entertained of his recovery.
Last Saturday evening as Mrs. W.
Broils waa driving their team into the
barn yard it became frightened and ran
awar, upsetting the wagon, throwing
Mrs. Broils out and severely cutting
her face and otherwise injuring her.
Born. Near Oakville, Sabbath May
3rd, to ibe wife of Charles Pattison a
girl.
Mrs. Anna Crawford, is spending a
few days at Moomouth,the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Yates.
Rev. J. M. Dick of Camp Creek is
spending a few days at Oakville.
It will be gratifying to all lovers of
good things to eat, and enjoyers of
pleasure, to know that the U. P. ladies
of Oakville, will give another of their
enjoyable entertainments combined with
a strawberry and ice cream sociable at
the U. P. Church on Friday evening
May 22 nd.
NONVELLES.
Kid Glovea.
The Vandonee real kid glove, 4 and 6
button, the very best In the market just
arrived at N. H. Atlea A Co. Every
glove warranted.
Tan are nt.
We hear a great many farmers
complaining of rust on the full wheat.
Mr. R. L. Smith's son met with
quite an accident last week, being
thrown from a horse and at last ac
counts was in a very critical condl
tlon.
Quite a commotion was created in
Tangent among some of the men
working the road In regard to losing
1 minutes time so salth the road boat.
Mr. Oscar Dannala has commenced
work on his dwelling house and will
also put up a blacksmith shop immed
iately. R. K. Moore Is putlog up a barn.
J. J. Board Is having his barn
moved.
The I. O. 0. T. gave a supper at
their hall last Saturday and a irood
time was had in general.
Miss Mulkey and Miss St. John
were the guests of Miss Lola Luper
last Saturday and Sunday.
Amaco Moss celebrated his 21st
birthday last Tuesday night by
giving a supper to the young people
of Tangent.
Mr Ambrose Board, returned home
from east of the mountains last week
to stay a few dayr.and will tske back
a band of cattle. Ills brother J oh uney
will return with him.
We understand that ths dry weather
did a great deal of damsge to Mr.
Hettlemtre'e nursery, causiog many
of his graft to die.
Observer, come again, you are
not In the way of
Littm SuMFLowsa
May 11th, 1885.
Protracted meeting closed last week.
The gentle rain has again gladden
ed the hoarts of many.
Mr. Klxa Archibald takes the load
on tine wheat
Mr. Albert Bryan U building him
a new barn.
Mr. J. H. Simpson bought and
shipped a car load of oats this week.
Mr. R. J. Moses and wife spent
Sunday near Haisey, visiting some
of their relatives.
We are glad Mrs. J. J. Beard who
has been very sick Is improvlog.
Wost Tangent is looming op of
late. Already a dwelling and a barn
are being put uo. A blacksmith and
a w4gon shop are also proposed.
The lodge I. O. O. T. installed
their officers last Saturday night.
After the installation of officers a short
recess was declared and refreehmenta
were partaken of by all, wolch ws
greatly enjoyed, especlslly by your
correspondent
RoftkHl 1.
Mar Uth, 1S85.
The weather is all that could be de
aired, most lovely indeed ! The showers
of Wednesday night and Thursday bsve
revived the withering vegetation so
much that nature's green mantle makes
the Willamette valley appear as a love
ly paradise.
The farmers in this vicinity are still
turning over their fallow ground, and
appear to have mere hope far the future
than e?er.
Ktforts are sometimes made by in
teres ted parties to boom their towns in
which they live, but I disclaim any
desire to make any over statement in
regard to our little town, which is sit
uated in one of the most healthy as
well as one of the moat lovely and
beautiful parte of the Willamette val-
Nr.
What oor town needs most is capital,
muscle and brains. Tangent has been
. a .
si a standstill lor a ions time, but a
change is taking place in the way of
population and improvement. Mr.
Oscar Daanale leads off by placing in
course uf erection a dwelling house and
a blacksmith shop. I understand that
be intends to repair wacons.sboe horses
and do a general business in this line.
Mr. Dannals is heartily welcome snd
he will supply a long felt want.
Tangent would support s good gener
al merchandise establiahment. a. good
pnystcian.wben be bad once established
the fast that bis medicine would cure
instead of kill, would do well here
ithout a shadow of doubt. A shoe
maker, when once established here, would
find plenty to do in his line, and per
haps some other branches of business
would pay. A steam mill would pay
here, f it would pay anywhere in
Oregon.
I. W. Newcomb.
Hodtiville.
May 9th, 1885.
School began nets on last Monday,
under the able management of Mr. E.
Babr. The scholars seem mors than
pleased with tbsir teacher and tbe
school is flourishing nicely.
The work which has been done on
the road this weak improves ths looks
of Sodaville considerably.
On last Tuesday Mr. Price, ia com
pany with several others, started across
the mountains
Mr. and Mrs. J. Berwick who were
married laat Sabbath reached Sodaville
on Tuesday, where thev intend to
make their future horns. Msy peace
and plenty be their portion, and their
joys bs undisturbed.
Campers ars begianiag to make their
appearance. duite a number have
come and gone.
Mr. Keenan and family expect to
start to Southern Oregon tho latter
part of the present month.
Mr. Clay Hardman, who has been to
New Mexico since last June, returned
to Sodaville yesterday.
Mr. Chris. Hardman and family, Mr.
It. Moore, and Joe Green intend to
start to Goose Lake next week.
Mrs. I. Long, from near Albany, is
visiting her daughter, airs. A. Leady.
Mrs. Turner of Albany, and Mrs.
sevens, ot Jtfeuna Vista, are staying at
sodaville tasting tbe merits of the soda
water.
Jeff Healeys little daughter is still
improving.
Wave.
Mew Goods.
N. a, Allen at Co. are now race iving
new gooas, an or which were bought for
cash, which lu the present demoralized
state of tbe market means bargains in
every line of goods, which they propose
A. a t mumH iL.l- ft. ft. S S . n . m
lu gtv iuir cLUHomera tue Denent or.
Cracker'N Neok.
May 11th, ism:,.
The rain a few days ago wss just
what (he farmers wanted.
Mm. Miller, who has boon visiting
relatlvcN In this vicinity departed for
her home at Yaqulna Bay last Fri
day. Singing at the Kelly school house
was well attended yesterday, there
being about fifty persons present
which li veryflgood for this neighbor
hood. When singing books aro wanted
again a certain young man around
hero will not be sent after them. He
kept the singing class waiting nn
hour yesterday for their books. We
would advise him not to stop any
more to see his girl when he is sent
ou an errand.
Last Friday was examination day
at the Kelly school house, it being
the end of the first month of the
present term. 1'hose of the pupils
who passed above 90 per cent, In all
of their studies were, Mao Calavan,
Mary Roily, Cora Qltkey, Willie Gil
key, Maud Kelly and Clifford Kelly.
Those nelthor tardy nor absent during
the month were, Mary Reily, Clyde
Kelly, Willie Gllkey and Cllflbrd
Kelly.
A llllleesr wnh ao
When Uis sum wm r very warm,
Tarv young man tu swimming want
Nut fswiiaf n hartu.
It saatua ihry llkd Uta asms girl
Su Uat war they la do,
Ualaaa ana we out of I ha .
Leaving on instead of two .
oa Beads ftp In hit JeeJeu basrt
'Hi atbar ha would ilruw ,
for wb- eeuld say he dUl tha deed
Whaai there waft on 'round.
Ha triad In tain to do tba deed
But failed la hia wkkad plan,
And now tbay lla, unhappy two
Each a better and a wtaar man.
z.
Tar Barr.t mf eaablaelloB.
Ture delicacy of flavor with truoef
flcacy of action has been attained in
the famous California liquid fruit reme
dy Hy rup of Figs. Ita pleasant taate and
beneficial effects have rendered It 1m
menaely popular. For sale by Koabsy
and Mason, K W Langdon and o
5. 10 and 25c ooaoUrs at N H Allan k Co
isftra
All parsons knowing theraaftlve indebted
to tha lata Bros of K I. Thompson 4 Co., are
aaraaatly requested te call aad aettlo intra
diately. lira I. M Foster having retired fro
the buaineftft.
5. 10 aad 25c counter at X If A Ilea 0o
OXEN FOR SALE !
USE YOKE OF GOOD WORK CATTLE,
la prima condition with ox yokca, chains
and dogs, A a pi and id logging team, at a
bargain. Apply to
CHAS. B. MONTAGUE,
Lebanon, Oregon-
Sheriff's Sale.
in A r.rruit Court oiht StaU qfOrtyo
(Aft County of lAM '
Sbbart Johaa, rtelati.
a
T r LttavfcMia atl MarUu M IhawUiuMa hia wife. T i
Stack ATI. Portar.parUiar doing biialnaaa aadar ih
Sna SSSBS SBl atyla M SUce. rr-.r fs , Uafao
dan la
BJOTIft IH IIEKKSV il KN THAT HV Vlllt I F.
mm of aa aeeutloa aad aa aadar uf aal ixuad out
tea aSWSeaSSJSS Oaan In Ua abov anUtlatl arttoa
oa U. 1SU ftajr 4 May ISSft aad lo ma U traded aaft
ftftlUaead, I wUloa MuaOaf ih. IHh day of Juaa,laa&
at lb Court Uuua door la Albany. Linn cwuat .
oraa-en. at ifta hour af I o'clock, p. m., aaU at public
aasttea lor aaeb la band to Uta Ulfbaot bidder iba
real ruparty daaerlbod la aaid ciaruUon and order uf
aaJaaafottaerato-artt: Uaeiaalag at a point In Sec
ttoo MaSS la Tewneblp leateen aotiU range three,
eat mt the Willamette aaartdian la Una couaty, Ore
(mi, which la at the auathwaat turner of tbe donation
lead claim of Daeld D Oray.ani running theece north
thirty-four chain aad Shy Unka ; thence wret forty
three chains and Arty llnaa : thence south thirty lour
chalna and ftfly link i thence east fort) three chains
and Afiy link, to lbs place uf beginning, cvtilaleing
aa hundred and Afiy acrea mure or tea, situated In
Uaa SMUitjr, Oregon.
Tba proceeds of such aele te ba applied I First to
Uta payment of tbe cease af suit taxed at See
aad the easts ef aad upoa this writ, aad the
cost aad espeneaa of sale. Second to the
payment of Plaintiff's claim ef Sta&tSS and tbe fur
ther sum of SSOO Attorney's lea with accruing l.
tarsal. n each of said sums at the rate of 10 par cxml
par annum from tha ltth day ef March, IBM. Third
to Uta payment of tba Defend la. Black, Perter a
Oo'a claim ef 77S. IS with ocrulrif Interact thereon
from Uta ltth day of March, lSHI, at the rate of ten
per oaat par annum and the farther sum of SU) At
torneys fee. Fomth the remainder if any there ba
to ba paid to T V Dinwiddle or hi heir or legal rp.
reeentaUvee.
Dated this lit h day of May, 18B6.
J. K. CuAauroe,
Sheriff of linn county, Oregon,
per J a. J. CttaftlTOX, Deputy.
Executor's Sale.
NOTICE 18 HKHEBY OI VF-N THAT THE UNDER
staved Executor of the last will and teataavnt o
A. T. Cbrry, dan anil. In pursuance of an order 1 1
the County Court of Linn county, Oregon, du."
mad and entered of record oa tha 0th day of No
rember, lees, will tall at public auction te tha high
est bidder, at the haur ot on o'clock, p. in., on
Saturday. June tha 80th, leftl, at the Court Mouse
deer I thftotty ef Albany In Linn county, Oregon,
all the right title aud Interest et aaid deceaaed, A, F.
Cherry, at the titna of hi death in and te the tol-
o wing described real property, to-wit : Ceaunanc-
lng at tha southeast corner ef Lot No. (8) eight in
Block No. (101)ne hundred and one in aacklwaan'
addition te the city of Albany ia Linn county, Ore
gon, a the earn 1 designated and known on the
plats, map and survey of aald oity, now en file and
of record la ths offlo of the County Clerk, of Linn
county, Oregon and running, thence In northerly
course on tha east line of aaid Lot (8) eight, parallel
with the wast line of said Block N. (101) one hun
dred and one, (141) una hundred and forty-six feet to
a point on tha east Una of Let No. (1) one in aaid
Block ; thence in a westerly course parallel with the
south 11ns of said Lot No. (I) on, to the west line of
the sans on Montgomery street ; thence in a south
erly oouraa on the eaat Una ot aaid Mautgemery street,
to a point eppolt the outh west corner of said Lot
(8) eight on the north line of First street in said city ;
thenc in an easterly course along ths north line of
First street to tha place of beginning. Alao the fol
lowing described real property, to-wit : Lot No. (t)
two In Block No. (101) one hundred and one ia
Hackleman' addition to the oity of Albany In Linn
county, Oregon aa the ram ia designated and known
on the plats, maps and surveys of said city now on
file and of record in tho office of tha County Clerk
t Linn county, Oregon.
Term of sal on credit of six month, tn purchaser
to giv hi note payable In dx month from the day
ot sale without Interest with approved security.
Jambs O. Ctisaav,
L. H. Momtahtb, Executor.
Att'y for Exacuter.
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership,
NOTICE la hereby given that tha co-partnership
heretofore existing- between Fred Graf and Wil-
helm Fromm, under the firm name of Oraf a Fromm,
engaged in tbe manufacture and sale of furniture Sj
this aay diaeolved by mutual consent. Mr Oraf as
suming all debt and liabilities ot the firm and all
debts dui the co-partnership to bs paid to Mr Graf.
Dated tha tnd day of May, 1886.
Fsbd Qhap,
'hkosj Kiaana
NOTICE.
having concludud 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
AT COST.
Ah this isaganuiin olosinz oat, im is ths time for housBwi?Bg
to replenish their kitchens and dairies with waro.
B JkJSVft 9 TEWEML Ota, INtWa-ft.
Uiafaly SrfammfBili-d,
Ai.man v, Ohkuum, 1W iud, ISM.
HuurU a O0,,
Thm Saw Maaaillon 'XI inch aeparaUr and
Uuftftftll a(iiia puruliaatd of you laat sum
mar la all you raoomuinulod it to be. Itlia
giran aatiafactton in ry roapct. I throah-
-I Una aeaaon lu .'14 laya run 4.'iK'i'J buahel
of grain which ia tho mmt run of any ma
chine in this part of tha country. 1 tnn h
adforaome of tha olduat farmya in Una
county and ttmy all nay that I did them
tha beat job. aayiuK and cleaning their grain
that ever had been done. Ourexponae for re
pairs for Iheaeaeoa did nut exceed one dollar.
Ywura Keapectfully,
l. I. H 41 a I.KUAM.
re)s ef Us,.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co.. Kan Fraooiftco, C'al., i Naturea
Own True Laxative. This pleaaant liquid
fruit remedy may be had of Koahay k Maaon,
K W Unit Ion and Co., at iifty oeuta or one
dollar par battle. It is tha moat pleaaant,
prombt and effective remedy known, to
cleanae the system ; to act on the Liver,
E idueya and Bowela gently yet thoroughly ;
to dispel Hesdaobea, Cold a and Fevers ; to
care Constipation, Indigestion anil kiudred
Baa
A alartllaa MSSSffSS)
I'hvaic-lnna are oftn aUrtled by
remark
able diwvrtA. Tha fart that Ir. King' a
Siiw liwi very for Cmuniptlou and all
Tbrualaucl Lung dloaamt ia dally curing
paiirnta that they have given up ta die, la
MtArtllng thetn to realise their aeuae ef du
ty, and examine Into tho meriu of tbla
wonderful dlaooverv : reeulling In hun
red of our beat l'liyaimaua uitu U in
air pratir. Trial It ul-rr v a f Ml?
Miou'a Uru1lr. neuieri. si.ui
...... aa - -
Are tea Tlreal .1 Bring aich T
Wa want to say a word to the men
woman and girls who work la StM
offlesft and fftctarles. Than are hun -drsde
of thousands of you lo Hie couatry .
Vary few of you are well. You are shut
up too much and exercise too little. I n
this way you get alck. Your blood is
bad, your dlgeatloo poor, your head
often arhee, yau don't feel like work.
Your liver, stomach and kidney are
outotonler. Tar ker's Tonic has cured
hundreds of such cas, It Is pure, sure
and pleaaant.
171
171
CD
T
Just Received
-AT-'
HOFFMAN & JOSEPH'S.
(Sole Agent)
AMERICA'S r CENT
FINEST 1 CIGAR,
"BOSS PUNCH."
And (hey are the boa4 too. Try ooe
and you will amoke no other .r canter,
Conrad Meyer,
- PROI'KIETOR OF
STAR BAKERY,
Cnrner Broadalbin and First Sts..
. DKALKH IV-
(snaed FruiU,
(ilaanwarc,
!rie4 Fruile,
Tebsrro,
Nagatr,
Ce)ffe,
t:t-..
C anoed Menu,
Cfneenawnre,
Yegetn tries,
4 Ignrw,
Npleea,
Ten,
tea
In fact everything that ia kept in a gen
era. variety and grocery store. Highest
market price paid for
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
MILLINERY PARTNERSHIP.
Notirv. I hareby given that a partnership
nan Lx-.-fi formed between Matiie Al'iaon
and M Amanda Thumpaon, for tbe purs
j-.- l strryi'ia on the mlllmerv btieinen
lu Albany. Their place of buaineaa will tie
ioe old sunt or Mia Allison, near H. K.
Y oung a atom. 1 r first class millinery
old and new customers are lot ited to rail
on them.
GREAT NORTHWESTERN REMEDY
TbaM who work early and late ncwd a wholseotne
reliable Medicine like Hvt anaa'a Bum
Pt airtR. Aa a remedy and preventative of diseases
It can m A be beet. It checks KheumaAuau and Ma
larta, relieves olpe4hrti. Dyap-paU ax. I Hiltoue
nees. and put fresh roergt into the sjslem by enaku.g
New Mich 111..-i All Dualeta and Dealers keep il
H boulss. r.ior sa.
II
AUinVAKK UK ALL Kl.MKi,
Axes, mattocks, brush hrvka, picka
hnvtla,apadea, forka, icrindetonea, wheel
barrows, wrtufrers, ropes, sod a) moat
everything you wsnt, can he bad cheap
for cab Peters A StowarL.
JJAINTS ANDWI.
Of all deecripti u ld by I'etera k
art.
'It-
fttAUl'KNTKU.S Tool..
We wsnt car pen tarn to kuow tbst we
keep conataatly in stock the very best
tools the market affords, and sell tnem aa
cheap ss they can be sold. Every tcol we
sell we can warrant. No shoddy articles
are kent. Come and see us,
Pktkks A Htewabt.
m'OKIXMEN, ATTENTION !
Peters A Stewsrt keep a full line of am
unitlon, and will sail as low ss the lowest.
K-ery pound of powder Is warranted to
kill 5eu ducks if properly used.
1 LACK8M ITlit) OUTFITS,
aitIIk. vise, bellows, hammer, sledges,
stocks and die and si most every tool used
by blacksmiths we keep constantly on
hand. Also a foil stock of iron .of all sizes,
horse shoo and horse shoe nalla. Special
prices made on small outfits for farmers
use,
. "Prtkww, a Stewart.
D
ON'T FOROET IT.
If you try to build now while wheat Is
only worth 51 cents you should by all
means go to Peters A Stewart's, at Albanv
for your hardware. You can get what vou
want at their atore and at reasonable 'fig
ure. H
OOS1EU GRAIN DRILL
n miwir grma unit t not nun i . n V w h re,
as every farmer says who has used it. For
sale only by Peters i- Stewsrt
a !.... - r -1 1 . .
rpiIE II EST THING OUT,
Is the Acme Harrow and no farmer can
well allurd to be without it. It is th veev
beat clod crasher and pulverizer, leaving tbe
ruiinu a tevei aa a narn iijor. Sold only
y Peters h Sh,Wart
I. CASE PLOW.
This famous plow is well known in Linn
County. The ohilled and steel plows are
well made from the very beat material
aud are warranted to do as good work and
scour fully as well as any other pi ow
Peters A Stewart are the sole agents.
T1 ARDEN SEKDsT
A point not often tlinuo-kr
is important to the planter, is that sted
grown in a Northern climate have more
vigor, arid are more certain to produce a
crop aud mature earlier than those rised
ur ther South. Seeds from Walla Walla,
guaranteed to be fresh and pure, and tr
give satisfaction, will be sokl by uscneap.
Garden forks, hoes and rakes thrown in
wm eacn package lor a small amount of
UUUla
Peters a Stewart,
H
OUbE AMD LUT FOR SALE.
280 acres of land for sale. House and
lot situated in N, W, part of Scio. Tha
land lies 2 miles southeast of Providence
Church. Unimproved, 100 acres open,
balance brush. Inquire of
J. L. Miller, Scio.
rjHE REST WAGOi
In the market is the celebrated Stude
baclter sold by Peters A Stewart, and the
spring wagons and hacks of the same make
are just as good. Every article is warranted.
The prices are down on a uVad" level with
wheat at 50 cents.
Proclama
tion. THOMPSON
WATERS,
Brownsville, Lion Co., Or.
Having Just returned from ban Kratxriece, where we
spent much time ;n eelertin; our
MAMMOTH STOCK
-OF-
Spring and
mer Goods.
with great care aad at ta vary lowest Cash Prisee.we
arc :w opening out aad shall offer u ur ewstuaser
throughout Una OsBSSf rat of tbe irgt, choice
snd beat selected stock of foods e er brought to Linn
County, vhI at pri-ea that will defy oompetiUoo ftuc
any point In this State or on the FaehV Coast. Oar
wk of
DRY AND FANCY C00DS
all tbe very latest at; Ira a.d noteiUc ia
Spring nd Huacner br Goods, including Silks
Satins, berg, Otvoaaana, Sea Satins, Pongees
Kren-h Toulea. and Utiles, Cashmere. Pcjpbn. Ai
paeaa. Sateens, Lawns, C Ingham, Plaid, etc , etc
'Mr atrw-k at
WHITE GOODS,
Is very large and oomph te,
Saiaaes, Mul!, TarteUma,
SI
Lawn a.
Irish
JaoonetK etc., u. Our stock
STAPLE GOODS
m rarr larg and varied, ernbracibg all ths best
4 Uaattaa, SaSsettng, Tickings, Shirts. Den-
nd Docks, Crashes, Table Lisas,
J.-sji., Srliria. Crinoline and I "re.
V.. etc.
TO THE LADIES.
Our stock 4 Faary Oosste ia wnawrpeased rasicty
uoaiilr aad ex eel letter. ooaapfiatSg aH tbe latest
Mites and noraltie in Neckwear, Silk Mitt and Wt
tha newest and bast brand and atria of Kid aad
Lade Thread Glove. Hosier , Corset, Silk and
bander kerchief. Lace, Ties, Cuffs and Collars,
Insertions, Lace. Hoop Skirt and 1
taaaea aad Val rata. Butt a.
Tapes, Ribbons, Fins and Needles, cU . rU. , Xfi
barge aad SSSSJSSSR
FurniaMng Goods Department.
'e have on af tbe beet selected stocks of Nebby
Dress Suit, latest atrle Hate, newest Assign la
Dross and Walking shoes, newwat noeeities te Keck
aw, splendid line of all kind ot Shirt. CaSs aad
Collar. Pull stock of underwear of all kind Beet
brand f kid and Dog Skin Cloras, Faaey Hah Has.
eic etc.
BOOTS AND SHOES-
W carry an immenar stock of Beets and Sbo
prising the newest and latest style ia Preach and
American Kid Sbo, Slipper and Waiving Shots
Our stork of men's Boot and Shoe includes awry
thing from the most nobby styles ia Preach ul
tilovs Kid to tbe heaviest BwSSJSSB si td
will sell at price to suit the tiaar.
TO BOTLDEES AND CONTRACTORS,
We now hare oa hand one ot the laiyvei aud best
supplies f Builder Hardware, Paint, and OU.
Window Olas and Wall Paper, ever oSered te tax
market, which we will sail
At Portland Prices.
T.-cight addcJ.
pirchasiuj.
l'loaec call xi d ket price
GLASS, CROCKERY AND CHINA WARE.
A we purchase most of this tin of fc-oeds direct
from the Eastern factories, we can and will aell the
goods at price much lower than can be offered by
other dealers ia this line who purchaae ihsir roods oa
this Coast. Dont fail to call and exmiue eur las
nienoc stock.
Groceries and Pro v' sloes
Our atock of Crocerie i very
ver thinir that is kept in a tirsu
lar,T, embnuiag
ss Grocery Store.
We pay the highest market pri c for all kiniia et
produce, aiai a a farther induuement, we will give
DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT.
ON ALL CASH SALES.
Parties wishl. - to aave money theee dull Uoaa x
lo so by purchasing their goods from
THOMPSON 4 WATERS,
Brownsville, Orv