The state rights democrat., May 22, 1885, Image 2

gmacvat.
FRIDAY MAY 22, 1881
TUB WAIL OP MUMIM.
II
It baa leen charged bidt time by
Republican leaders in years past that
the Democrats were in sympathy with
the Mormons and would not suffer
them to be prosecuted for their open
violation or law in their polygamous
practices, and doubtless many of them
were led to believe thia waa true in
consequence of its oft-repeated reitera
tion. Of course there waa no ground
upon which to make such a charge, and
there waa no reason for believirg the
charge. But now re see a clear mani
feetation of the aympathy which Demo
crats have for Mormons in ths veiy
vigorous manner in which the latter
are being prosecuted for their poly
gamoua practices, Tbose who are curi
ous to know will inquire why polygamy
should be more vigorously prosecuted
under a Democratic adminiatration thaa
it has been under RepubHoan adminis
trations. There have been more oon--vietions
in a month under Cleveland
than in a year under Garfield and
Arthur. But as Mormons have been
led to expect sympathy from the Dem
ocrata they are now acting upon that
belief and have formulated a protest
against the execution of the law which
they have presented to the president.
Thera could scarcely he two opinions as
to what iply these violationa of law
would receive from the president. The
law must be enforced. Nineteen
twentieths of the people of the country
are heartily opposed to polygamy, and
thia sentimsnt of opposition hss been
cryatalized and made the law of the
land, and polygamy muat go down and
be buried forever out of sight ss one of
the twin relics of barbarism. Lit the
foul blot be forever wiped out.
Of course the whole design of the
protest is to bring reproach upon feder
al officials in Utah in order to get a
stav of prosecution under the Edmunds
law. These Mormons in their protest
set up aa a cause of protest that non
Mormons are guilty of unlawful cohab
itation in the territory and that the
federal officials refuse to prosecute
thera, while they are being prosecuted
on all sides, but they addnos no eri
der,c9 to prove the ellegation,but if the
allegation be true it is no reason why
i6s law should not be enforced againtt
them. The whole cause ef conflict be
tween Moroi on ism and the government
is polygamy, nd when the Mormons
give it up the conflict will cease, and
not till then. We believe the evil is
in course of ultimate extinction.
A CM ILLKRCB.
In the Bulletin of May 9th, is an
article in which an illusion is made to
a "de position" which, it is intimated,
contains matter damaging to the moral
character of some individusl, but that
individual is not me missed. We un
derstand that the editor of that paper
has said on the streets that the indi
vidusl referred to is the senior editor of
the Democrat. There is also a hidden
threat to publish the "deposition."
Now, if the Bulletin editor meant to
refer to us in connection with that
"deposition," we have only to say that
we challenge him to publish it and let
the public see what there is in it. He
says in the article that he can copy
fronr the record if we desire it. We
not only desire him to do so, but we
challenge him to de so.
The Fmindeer of May 8th says :
"Tbe States Rights Democrat is la
menting the fact that two Albany hoys,
whom it styles hoodlums, haye been
guilty of assaulting a Chinaman. It is
no wonder that young boys who have
been cods taut readers of thst journal on
the Chinese question, abonld have con
ceived the idea that it was perfectly
legitimate to abuse Chinamen, or do
any thing to rid the country of them."
Now, Mr. Plaindealer, the two boys of
whom we spoke are not readers of the
Democrat neither are their parents,
but if they had been and had followed
the advice ot the Democrat, they would
not thus have token the laws into their
own hands. Your intimation that
reading the Democrat would induce
boys to "conceive the idea that it is
perfectly legitimate to abuse Chinamen
or do any thing to rid the country of
them" is not true in any sense of the
word and nothing is taught or said io
the Democrat that would justify this
statement.
How BtiaDge it is that when Presi
dent Cleveland appoints a democrat to
office, all the republican papers with
one accord should set up tke cry that
he has made a mistake, but when be
appoints a republican or refuses to sus
pend one then parrot like ths word
passes along from the big to the little
organ that Cleveland is making a very
good president. Ab, gentlemen, yon
are understood. The thin gauze of
candor with which you cover up your
real feelings is transparent enough to be
penetrated by a half blind man.
Young man, you pay 10 cents apicc
foi cigars. You smoke 5 cigars a day.
That would be 50 cents a day. In five
days, you will thus spend $2.50. For
this amount we will send you the Dem
ocrat "one year. Play "quits" with
the cigars five days and take the Dem
ocrat one year and future generations
will applaud you for such noble self
sacrifice.
iUI A BAIL.
It Is quite evident that onr Repub
lican cou tern pot-ados are greatly dis
satisfied with the course the President
Is pursuing. The Administration Is
getting along with unexpected ease
and complacency. It has made no
blunders. In the oracular and ex
pressive language of a distinguished
politician "U has not once put Its
foot In It." The lugrublous prophe
cies to which the Republican organs
tareated It In the commencement of
its career have nooe of them been
fulfilled, and evory succeeding day
lessens the chances of the Democratic
Administration coming to grief. Un
der these circumstances It Is not sur
prising that the Republican organs
are out of sorts. It would soem that
thera is, therefore, nothing for them
to do but hire a hall, hold a conven
tion and decide upon a view to take
of the Democratic situation. It does
not look well for one great moral
illuminator to denounce "the rank
hypocrisy of the President' a reform
pretensions," just as another dissemi
nator of virtue takes occasion to de.
dare that he has adopted the teach
ings of the Republican party and
must inevitably break up the demo
cratic organisation. There Is virtue
in consistency, but the Republican
organs do not consist On the con
trary, they are "glvlug themselves
away." Those of them who denounce
the President's appointments of men
whom the rest of tbeiu praise as able
and unimpeachable gentlemen, must
inevitably suggest to their readers
that they take them for fools, or that
much discouragement has made the
organs mad. The Illinois Republi
can veteran who fought uoder Black,
or the Wisconsin Republican soldier
who followed Vilas to the field, or
the Union soldier who caught glory
and victory under the leadership of
the intreped Rosecrans, must rub his
eyes at the assertions of the party or
gans concerning "the Confederate
rcll-call, aod the rebel yell in the
ante-chambers of the President."
This sort of thing Is certainly calcu
lated to demoralize the grand old
party. If as we are assured, its
members are men who read and
thick, and If they keep on doing so,
and compare note? on the result, they
will certainly come to the conclusion
that "for ways that are dark and
tricks that are valo," the Republi
can organs are peculiar. There is
but one way out of the difficulty.
The organs want get together, hire a
hall, hold a convention and agree up
on a line of opposition bearing some
slight relations to truth and decency.
Although the world, we have been
tolJ, is largely given to lying, there
are some olu-usbioned scruple
against indiscriminate mendacity
which, under present conditions, are
liable to do the grand old party barm.
BE DI
Some of our Republican exchanges
propose that an extra session of the
legislature be ceded for the purpose of
amending the Keady liquor law, so
thst it may be enforced. It wUl not
do. This a mere pretext to get the
legislature together in order to make
another final effort to elect a senator.
No, gentlemen,if you want the governor
to assume the responsibility of incur
ring an expenditure of $20,000 to elect
a senator, be candid enough to say so.
Tell him plainly tbat the Republican
party stands ready to shoulder this
grave responsibility. Teli him what
every one kuows to be true, that if
there were no senator to elect there
could not be found one tax payer in
twenty-five wbo would seriously pro
pose to call tke legislature together to
amend the Keady liquor law,or for any
other reason now existing. The Re
publican leaders bad their opportunity,
bad full ample time, with a large ma
jority on joint ballot to elect a senator.
This waa a sworn public duty which
devolved upon them to perform. This
they wilfully, openly and lepeatedly
refused to do. The people are very
much opposed now we think to incur
ring this extraordinary expense to sat
isfy the whim of a fe hard beaded
politicians. Still we have no doubt
that an extra aessiou would turn the
state over to the Democrats next year.
We very much regret to see our re
publican contemporaries beginning to
whine about Cleveland's administra
tion. Only a month ago they were
nearly all saying kind, cheerful words
of approval of the president, but alas !
how different now.
CORRESPONDENCE
Iin.e.
May 20tb, 1885.
Mr. Will Metzkar is visiting at Mr.
Haywoutss.
Miss Nettie Willoughby wbe has
been sick so long, is now thought con
valescent.
Miss Allie Butler started for borne
last week via. Junction City.
Spelling school again next Friday
evening.
Mr. Ogle has moved over into Lane
county, but still sends his children to
this school. Quite a compliment to
the teacher.
A little son of Clarence Taylor was
kicked by a horse last Friday and quite
severely hurt.
A sister of Mr. G. R Ward has come
to make her home with him in the
future.
Mrs. Brant is visiting her brother
Wo. and Jos. Kistoer.
Mr. Wm. Cochran tf Broun mile
was in this vicinity last weed.
Heio.
The rain desoandeth In superfluous
quantities and now we can hear the
prayers of many, ( who are never sat
lotted) asking for more sunshiue.
What is to become of so ungrateful
as these.
R. Pentland has laid his water pipe
down as far as main street and the
force it throws water Is simply aston
foiling. The work has begun aod
now while too citizens aro euthusod,
is a good tlmo to complete the process
which will doubly insure our town
against los by fire.
H. A. Johnson and K. O. Hyde
are in attendance at the Grand Lodge
of I. O. O. F. which Is In session at
Salem at the present writing.
Mr. Collins arrived here by stage
yesterday, and she will remain a few
days. Mr. Cdllns has taken aome
beautiful pictures of our town and
those who wish them can get tlim at
the gallery. He gives 4 different
views for the small sum of $1,25.
J. S. Morris and his two daughters
Addle and Emma, and Miss Kdith
Pentland were In attendance at Pres
bytery at Lebanon last Sunday.
8clo will not have any demonstra
tions on the 4th o' July, uny more than
the shooting of a few fire crackers by
the young Americans.
For all tbat you need in the Una
of musical Instruments, sheet music,
fresh candle?, nuts and cigars, also
tne best oranges that can he had in
market, go to W. K. Kelley'a variety
store, Sclo, Oregon.
It is with a feeling of Madness that
we chronicle the death of Mr. Hayden
Cornell. He died on Stlurday the
16th Inst about 1 o'clock a. m. , The
family have a!l the sympathy that
can be bestowed upm them in this
their darkest sadnetM.
Lebanon.
Oregon Preabytry of the C t
church was held here the 14, 15, and
16th lost Quite a number of minis
ters were hero from various places,
among them were Mr. L Henderson
of McMinnvllle. and Father Small of
Waldo Hill, wno have both presided
at different times over Ihh rhuorh.
Kvery day we are looking for some
old chronic irrowler to say. Moo
much rain.'1
Dr. L. Foley and wife returned
home last week from their Southern
trip, to the delight of their m my
friends here. They report a very
pleasant time, but would have enjoy,
ed it much better If they had not had
some sickness. They ore entirely
reconciled te Oregon, now and for.
ever.
Mrs 0 M. Do.ald of K.n! Portland,
is up visiting her niot.ir.
Strawberrieaare lentiful at 4 boxes
for ifieta. mid cherries at 25sta, per
gal ion.
Mrs. Harbin of Raasaal Oregon, Is
vfiitirtg with her daughter Mrs. W.
Dooaca.
Some of our young folks weot to
Sodaville Monday night to a dance.
If tills spell of weather ever passes
off we will have some lawn parties
ice cream and strawberries.
There Is talk of organizing a O. A.
R. pot here. We ho,e they will.
The other eveoing one of our nice
young men went out to serenade hit
Dulciano. Ha quietly stole around
the house to her window and played ;
several pieces. When he got back to
the gate, imagine his feelings, when j
h saw the object of his affections!
hangiog on the gate with some other I
uiuut riK L'... iii.. it... i
woman. She says she dont care for
the Fin-ny tribe, but Jay-birds are
her catch.
I I zil4jy' .
May 20th, 1885.
Mm. Standard died on tha l3th Inst
of consumption. She csrae hare
from Illinois last winter, hoping the
change would restore her health.
She was a relative of Mrs. Qray aod
Mrs. Hathaway of this place.
The population of Halsey seems to
be on the decrease at present, Judging
from the number of empty bouses.
The M. E. and Presbyterian ftab-
bath sehecla propose having a picnic
at the grove near town on Saturday.
The Shedd brass band Is expected to
furnhh music.
Strawberr parties have been all
the rage lately. Several patties went
oat on Saturday and report a fine
time and lot of berries.
D. P. Porter of Shedd was in Hal-
sey Sunday.
Rock Creek.
May 1 1th, 1885.
The health of this community is good.
This part of "God's green esrth" wsa
blessed last week with a 24 hour's
rain.
Crops aud gardens all in.
Tho grist mill of this place is being
torn down and removed lo Mebama.
A panther recently visited the prem
ises of Mrs. Mires and devoured her
faithful dog, his remains being foond in
the yard the following morning.
Several new hop yards have been
started in thia vicinity this spring.
Our mail aa now run is a source of
considerable inconvenience tothis peo
ple. Mr. E. A. Hester and sons sre now
at Salem, where they have a valuable
wood contract.
Oapt. Han is is erecting,a large barn.
We noticed aome valley people
camped on the creek the other day.
Those in search of vacant land would
do well to visit this place.
Dm. McCauly and Kitchen, ef Stay
ton, recently performed a difficult and
skillful surgical opsration on the eye of
our neightor, U. VV. Thomas.
The prospect of having a biidge at
Mebama gives unbounded satisfaction to
the people up this way.
Verdant.
Harrisburg.
May 20tb, 1885.
The late rain is being followed by
another storm of a like nature, and
farmers are happy.
Considerable summer tallowing 'will
be done in this vicinity,
Mr. Robinson, of your city, came np
on Thursday last with his orew of log
gers, for the purpose of driving the
Sutter logs thst have been lying in the
mill pond here to the mill at Albany.
The preparation for turning the logs
out of the boom were consummated by
Saturday, at which time advioes wsie
received that the Oalipooia had risen
sufficiently to permit moving the logs
tbat bad been abandoned on account of
low water, hence operatises were im
mediately dropped here and the orew
went to the oalipooia.
Friday the alarm of fire was spread
through our streets, aad in following
the crowd we were carried to the dwel
ling of Mr. J. J. Hay. The volun
teer fire brigade had just extinguished
the flames ai shown by a small apera
ture in tho roof.
We have two portable photograph
galleries with us new.
Quite an exciting game of baae ball
took place here on Sunday last between
the Coryallia and Harriaburg olubs.
Toe score stood 11 to 1 2 in favor ot
Cor veil is. We understand tbat two
weeks Ister the same slabs are goiog to
have another mateh game at Corvallis.
Messrs. D. Met lain and W. K Mo
Daniel went down to Salem yesterday
to the Urand Lodge 1. O. O. F. now
convened there.
Mr. William Chapman, of Portland,
came up on Tuesday and is the gueet
of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Williams.
Our Sunday Schoo! is adjourned un
til after harvest.
Bsr Wswt fre.peeu
Oregon far mars with gewd prospeote (or
large wbaat srope should read ths following
discouraging- uews to ess tarn farmers, and
net rejoice too muoh. There ia no telling
what a day will bring forth :
"Reports received from thirty-five coun
ties in wee tern lows, forty. m counties in
eastern Nebraska, fifty-sis counties in wssV
ern Missouri and sixtytght counties ia
Kansas, which Is a solid territory of 400 miles
north and south, and 3UU miles east aad want,
aad which embraces the larger portion ef the
wheat belt, show that the wheat proepeot in
the counties of Iowa ami Missouri is MJ per
cast lees than the crop of last year, ia Ns
braska tk) per cool, and in K ansas 5S par
oeat leas. The delay ia planting corn ia
twelve days to lows and Nebraska and twee,
ty-two days io Kansas aad M isseuri About
one-third of the corn crop of Kansas has been
plan test aad half of it will have to be re
plants.!. A oottesabls fact ia that corn is
selling in Topeka for from forty to forty
throe cents, while at several points in Kansas
il sell far upwards of fifty coats. Farmers of
Kaasas look for an indifferent oora crop aad
aa a oonaosjoaaoa are holding old euro. Wil
liam Si ma. Secretary of she Htate Board of
Agriculture, reports, that the present year,
at this time, proaeats the worst wheat proe-
Ct known in tso years, net only io Kansas
aa far aa hut oarrnspoadsaoe reaches.'
rrTaav
At bis raaidlaee, May uth, llM, Silas
Haight died, aged 07 yaara, 3 months and
24 days. Mr. Haight waa born la the
NUte of New York , Ho also lived In Wis.,
two or three yearn, aad came to Oregon In
lS4i, living In Yamhill county as year
and has aver siooa been a resident of Linn'
honored and beloved by all who knew
bun. His health gradually failed during
tho pant fall aad winter, bat he was net
confined to tha house until a few days be
fore his death. Id is last hours ware pearw
ful and comparatively easy, lie gently
paaaad away, without a struggle, before
bis friends were aware that tha end had
come. The funeral services were it his
hones. and be waa laid to rest In the quiet
and beautiful Knox Butte cemetery, leav
ing behind him a manly record, a sweet
Influence, and a multitude of I r lands,
H.
Letter.
private letter from V P Ca reuses an
eld ettixaas of Albany, but new In Bald
win Ciiy, Kan., to Jaaaes Denoale, of thia
city stalee tbat be has trave ed ever Kan
sas, Illinois aad Missouri a great deal aod
finds that wheat la almost a failure, Spring
la wet and backward, and high waters
have done much damage, many Uvea last
and property destroyed. Cyelenee are
prevalent deatroylng houses and killing
men and beast, Mr. Cavenees, with his
usual good sense, went to New Orleans to
the Pair and waa fairly delighted with
what be aaw. We venture the prediction
that he will return te Oregon before the
year la out.
The
brae sieve
Of K reuse Bros., located at Kugene City
and Portland baa been purohaaed by us at
less than half New York cost from the
Assignee, which has been removed to Al
bany, The stock oonaieta of one of the
largest and beat selected stack ef clothing,
gents furnish i nj goods, boots, shoes ,hata,
cape, etc., ever brought into thia valley.
The goods are ail new and fresh and of
the beat quality, We now prepoee to sell
he aame for cash at prices that none can
compete with. This Is no boast, bat facta
which yon can verify upon examination.
N. II. Amnv,
67 First street,
a
IShljr
aal.
Ai.ban v, Obboom, Deo. 2nd, 1884.
RueeeU k Ot.,
The New Massillon 33 inch separator and
Hussell engine purchased ef you last sum
mer is all yon recommended it to be. It has
given satisfaction io every respect. I thresh
ed this season in 34 davs run 43KfS2 bushsla
of grain which is the biggest day ran of snv
maonine ia tins pan ol the country. 1
threshed for aome of the oldest farmers iu
this county and they all say that I did them
the best job, saving and cleaning their grain
that ever had been done. Our expenses for
repairs for the seasoa did not exceed one
dollar.
Yours Kespectf ully,
D. D. Hit KI.EMAN.
FOSt SALS,
I have on hand oarrlagee, hacks, both
covered and open, buggies and carts
manufactured by the late Fred Wlllert,
wbieh mutt be sold in order to settle up
the estate. The work will recommend
itself. Oall aad see It. Will be sold at
great bargains.
W. M. Kktchust,
Administrator.
Maes berg Baa bre leery aad Lace.
N. H. Allen A Co, have Just received a
splendid line of the above goads, which
will be sold remarkably aheap.
atld Waves.
The Vandonee real kid glove, 4 and 6
button, the very best in the market just
arrived kt N. S. Allen A Co. Every
glove warranted.
The Democrat will take 100 cords of wood
on subscription, and we would like as pood
wood as if we were not public benefactors.
Letter List
Following is ths list of letters remaining In ths Post
Offlee, Albany, Linn county .Oregon, May list, 1886.
Persons calling for thsse letters most give the date on
which they were advertised :
?uk J A Melons , Mas Jennie
Lynch, John Hehn, John and Co.
J. M. IRVINft, P. M.
Nemert.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
to the late firm of K L Thompson k Co,, are
earnestly requested to oall aad ssttls imme
distely. Mrs li M Foster having retired fro a
the business.
Bew eleesls.
H. M, Allen A Co. are now receiving
new goods, all of which were bought for
cash, which lu the present demoralised
state of the market means bargalna In
every line of goods, wblob they propose
to give their customers the benefit of.
Ttss Barest of Cesablaalleas.
Ture delicacy of flavor with true ef
floaoy of action haa been attained in
the famous California liquid fruit reme
dy Hy nip of Figs. Its pleasant taste and
beneficial effects have rendered It Ira
mensely popular. For sale by Foehay
and Mason, l i W Langdon and Co.
i, 10 and 29c eoaatsra at N II Allen ft
ayrap of ri.
Manufactured only by the California h'm
Syrnp(.. Han Kraiicisoo, t al.. is Natures
Own True liSiativo. This pleasant liquid
fruit remedy day lie had of Foehay k Mason,
C W laiitdon sod Co., st lifty eeots or ooe
djllar per bottle. It is the most pleasant,
prombt and effective remedy known, to
cleanse the system ; te act on the l.ivsr,
Kidneys and Bowels gently yet thoroughly ,
to dispel Headaches, Colds and Kevers ; Is
cure Constipation, Indigestion aad kindred
Ula.
0. 10 and 2)a oonotors st N II Allen stO
Are tea Tlresl or tselag stray
We want to any a wonl to the men
women and girls who work In etorw,
offices and factories. There are hun
dreds of thousands of you la the country.
Very few ol yon are well. You are shut
up too much and exercise too little. In
this way you get sick. Your blood la
bad, your digeetion poor, your head
uftcn arhes, yeu don't feel like work
Your liver, stomach and kidneys are
outofanlor, Parker's Tonic baa cured
bund rels of such cases, It Is pure, sure
and pleasant.
A Life eavtas rreseal-
Mr. M. K. Allieon, nntchlnaon. Kan.
ftaved Itla llfo by a simple Trial IbHtlo ef
Dr. King's Now Dtanovory. tor fjonsutnp
Uon, which caused htm to procure a Large
bottle, that completely cured him, whi
lxHn, change of ciltnateand everythins
elaa had failed. Asthma, UroncbUi.
lloaranoas Severn Cwugbs, and all
Throat ung dlasaaas. It ia guaran
end ot care. Trial ItoUloa free at Foehay
M aeon's Drug Wore, targe also 11.00
Nil
H K O m m O m T Em W w -w III W
or raa
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
ST ALSaXY. IS THE STATS Of OEaVJOS,
At the cUm el SosUaes. SiS Say ef St.. ISSf.
Learn ab4 dtervuttta
Oteraru .-
0. a Wnnea le seenrs rttvalaUoa . .
tftte frets appro tea reserve eg eeta.
Oae fruen eUtar KaUeaal Bsais
tae ffn Stale flank an4 Sai.r
Carrsat sssaesss sail vases pais .
SMSM at
II? U
1
issat.es
iSSi 74
ist.M
artaea
asi as
Cheese end oOr
BiUsof eUter
KrseUeeal ea-r rarreory .abates sas
s parte
lefrU ss
i te
ate os
fttlwl IU t H
Treasurer ie
par can I at circulation 1.
Total.
,eisossi;
fUaMIUtea i
tapitaJ ett
paid la
fsveaeeos
. ito as
. f 142 tt
. lt&se.ee
. TTMI.eS
. iters ?
Surttlua fut.il
t milvWIad hfutu
Natt'Hial Bank notes outatatvAliut
Individual dapoalta eubiact to check
OssS I certifkaleeef oepnetl
Ooe le Stale
TvHal
Svara or Oaaaua, Corarv or Lr , es :
I, U r Merrill. Caabier of tbe ebeve
So o'mri!jr aeeer tha Ue ehee etatSisnt Is true
to the best of rur knovleage eoS belief
n. r. MCaSJLb. CaatSer.
Subeertbed aad awera to before ate thia lMh day ef
Stay, isai T. 3. BTirBs.
u a Meterr raelte.
Cosastv - Attest :
jjo. rosNKA,
L. B St. 4 IS, Diraeters.
M. a YOl'MU, )
Sheriffs Sale.
a ikt Circuit Ceurf o the State of Or f gem
for County of Linn.
i Bridgea, rtaibUS.
va
Bsrtrand II
n, fleery Wirbsrtsad 0 W Croiaant,
Defatideeta
NOTICK IS HKREIiY OlVtS THAT BY TIRTI K
el aa eieculioe iaeutil out el the ehuve named
Court In the above entitled aetloe on tbe Hat day ef
April, IBM, to sas directed end delivered, I did en
the lain day ef May. 1SS6, lev upon tba real prop
erty hereinafter daaeribed by delivering a eepy ef eaid
exeeutlon toO W Cretaant, he betas' the eoeupan. of
said reel pre pert y herainatier dlscrisett sad oo Satur
day the tfXh day of Jane. 1SB6 sA the Court Meass
door le Albany, Lien county, Oregaa, st ths hour of
1 e'cloek, p. m I will eell st public auction tor eaah
la hand le the btaheet bidder all the righk, title aad
,nureet which the Defendants sr either el them had
te la ssld real property hareinaftar deecrihed, sa
lha aald tl.t day ef April, ISoS, said real property
being described aa follow, to wit : The a rth ssst
quarter of Section ss In Tewoshlp t south of range
Mo. l.esetof the Wlllams ts BMiidlsa laUanoouo
iy, Oregon, oontslnlsg ISO seres. Ths proosess of
such eale to be applied : first to the payment ef tha
cosu and dlsbursetnauu st suit and ths rssls of ssd
upon thia writ. Second to the payaienU of Pis InUfb
alalra of fllM.tt together with knUrost thereon at
the rate of 10 per coat per snnuat from ths ltth day
ef March, IMS. Third th rssssloder, if any to b
paid te U W Croiaant, or his legal repreetntativa
Dated this tOth day ef May, 1MM.
J, K. CssabTOR,
HhertS of Una county, Oregon,
psrjas. J. Oauabfos, Deputy.
Sheriff's Sale.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Lin County.
Ssslth Css sad B O Cox, ss Admlnlstrstors of the
Estate of Lswis Cox, deceased, Plain tiff s,
TO.
A MoUinplll ST, Defendant .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BT VIRTUE
of an execution and an order of tela laeued out ot
the shove asmei Court la ths abovs entitled action
en too 19ta day of May, 1186, sad to ma directed and
delivered, I wUl on Saturday, the tSth Jay of June,
1SS5, at tbe Court ileus door 14 lbs city of Albany.
Uan county, Oregea , st ths hour ef ose o'clock, p.
ss., ssll st public auction for cash in hand to ths
highest bidder the real property desuribsd la ssld
execution and order of aale daaeribed aa follows, to.
wit : Begl anlng st ths south-west corner of the do.
astioa land claim of James M Raed, Not, tU7 In
notions tt snd SS, township 11, south of range 8, west
sf ths YYUIsms tte msridtsa In Unn county, Oregon,
running thsnos ssst two hundred snd seventy-six
(S7S) rods, thence north eighty (80) reds, thence west
two hundred snd seventy -six (178) rods snd thssce
south eighty (80) rods ts the pise of beginning, con
taining ons hundred snd thirty-seven snd one-half
(117 J) sores. Ths proceeds of such sals to be spplisd
first to ths payment of ths costs of sad upon this
writ, snd ths costs snd expense of sals, snd ths cosu
of suit taxed at 818.60. Second to the payment to
Plaintiffs sf ths sum sf 8188.40 with accruing interest
thereon at the rata sf 1 per sent per month from ths
Sth day of May, 1811. Third ths remainder if sny
there be to be paid to ths Defendant or his legal rep
raeentativee.
Dated this 20th day of May, 1881.
J. K. CSUSXTOK,
Sheriff of Una county, Oregon,
per P. 8. Smith, Deputy,
NOTICE.
having concludod to close out his businoss, now offers his entire stock of
STOVES, RANGES, HEATING
AND COOK STOVE I
together with hie entire stock of
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE
AT COST.
r ;rll ijagjniin closing oat, mh is the time for housewives
to replenish their kitchens and dairies with wara.
ALBANY, IIOII. Dili, 1NNG
FIREMEN'S DANCE.
-AT-
Crawford's Halle
ALBANY, OJEl.,
Friday, Evening, May 29th, 1885,
TICKETS - - - SI.50.
Uol music f'tt tbe cw salon,
Executor's Sale.
Nam IN IIKHCSY OIVK.S Til AT THK I WWtM
Igned KtaraUir uf lha laat all! etui UntariM til u
A t "hrrv, daoeaaed, le .urauano d an order o
lh Taunt y ( v.urt id Unn county, orrf.m. duly
tnaUa and SBaSSal of reuord on fSM Sib day '4 S -vetnoer,
la4. will eall at utnV auction Ui the h'.glt
aet blddr, al tho btur ot on o'clock, . at , on
Haturday. Jane tb zah, lail. at tha fourt 1 1 -door
In tbe city 4 Albany lu Unn "uiM, oreir".
all tha right title and Interest of eaid deor-ieed. A, V.
i bern , at tha lima of BSJ death In and ta the lot
loartug dtarrtbed real property, lo-arll ' Coinm
lag at the aouthaaat corner of Lot Wo (S eight In
Mo. b So i I'll i una bundled and one in Uerkleman'a
addition If the city ol Albany la Unn county. Ore
fou. aa tbe erne deetf naiad end knoan SS the
plat, inepe and urveye of aUl cjty, now an Ma and
f nsSSl la tbe SSSSS Si U County OsSjtJ, uf Unn
oouaty. Hegon end running, thence In a norther!'
rourae on th eaal line 4 aald bat, () eight, ral!et
a-llh the wael line of aald Work No (I'll -in bun
dred and ooe. ileS) one hundred and BWtJ SSI fret to
a nuiut on (be eavl line of Let Hu. (1) one In eaid
Mock . thence In a eater I y mrae paxellel llh the
eoti'h Use uf Mid Urt Ho. (1) one. IS tha eat line of
tbeaetaeon Hxilevcaery etreet . then - in a r.i.
erly eSfJSBS thaeest llneof eeiu Utt - - reet.
U a nt oofnelle the Soalhaeel corner d eaid L l
hi .-n tha north Una uf Klrat street in aald
MM In an aaaterly erniree along tha north line 4
riret etraet to the olarx of beginning Ala. th I
loan g J. rlbed rrel .r..irty. V. m,l . I-.-. V. i'
t ro in Block No (101) ene hundred and one In
Uec k l-tu.u . addition to the ily of Albany in Unn
county, ilrrgon aa the eawa by deeignaleil SSfl Bases
on tbe plala, me aad eorreya eaid city nov on
0U end of record in the ufBce f the Ceunty 1 leik
el Unn county, irraaoa.
Tcrme -4 aela en credr. ol at aviritht, toe pan haa r
IO give hi bote payable in alt mouth from tba day
of ithout inurael with apued aarurtty.
J xie. . CkBBBM .
L. tl Mnrrasra, Ecttor.
AU'r fur Kecuwr
CD
CO
o
CD
O
CD
CD
p CD
W J
5 &
? O sags
18 CD
C a-jj Jeaaassl
CO P
CO t' B
Just Received
AT-
H0FFKAS & JOSH'H'a
(S.Ie AK-nl)
AMERICA'S r CENT
FINEST
CIGAR
so
II w
1
a
Anl tii.y are l fie l . too. Try one
an- ti will atfioko no riher ' center,
Conrad Meyer,
IMtOlMUETOR fK -
STAR BAKERY,
Cnrncr Broadalbin and First 8ts.,
DEALEK IV-
4'ssnarfl S'raife. saanrst Urut,
QtafsWfl strt, neeaBWfsre,
lrifl 8 rulta, egrla blaa,
Tsbarro, I lsri,
Mngtar, Mum.
offlVr. Irs,
i:ic tfr..
In fact everything tba'. ia k-pt ia a gen
era; variety and grocery stare. Highest
market fric paid for
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
) X EN !"'( K S ALE !
FIVE YOKE 0? GOOD WOSK.CATTLE,
In j.r.nia condition with ox vokca, fhfins
an.l 1kh, A ij li tiili I u-m, al a
t'?w tin. A, ;-: v t'i
CKAS. B. MONTAGUE,
Lebanon, Oregon-
MILLINERY PARTNERSHIP.
NoHi-ei mmwmf fhrm that a partnership
naa lbii f..rii.el belwtwn Maitie Al'iaon
aird Al rn. Auiahda '1 lioiuj.on, for the pure
km- of -airryiiic on the millinery busineaa
in Albany. Their place of buKineaa will be
the old stand of Mta Allison, near 8. K.
Youug n htore b r iir via millinery
old ami new tiiMouisr are Invited to irall
on tin-III.
AllbWAKK OF ALL KINDS.
. " in ii h niMis, pii.'as
hiiveliti.Ni,l, forks, frriudNlouea, wheel
barrow, wringers, ropea, and almoal
everything you want, can be bad cbuap
orr.tah IVlerH.tr. sstewart.
Jl AIMS AMI foll.
Of all deaenptioaa aihl by IVtrrs k "tw
art.
a wmm Inallnnlia kaL I i
lAUFKNTKttE) TOOLrj.
We want carenter t. know that we
keep couritautly in stock ihe very beat
tools the market atf ir Ja, autl sell tueru aa
cheap aa they can be sold. Every tcol we
eell we can warrant. No shoddy articles
tre keot. Come snd see us.
Pktkhs A Stkwat.
tPuKTSMKN, ATTENTION !
Peters A Stewart keep a full line of am
million, and will asll sa low as ibe )o tt.
Eery pound of powder ia warranted to
kill &i0 duckn if properly uaed.
LAC'KSM ITU'S OUTFIT'S,
Anvils visea.bellowH.bammm. almloa.
stocks and dies and almost every tool uaed
by blafkMitiitbH we keop oonetantiy on
hand Also a full ;U k of iron .of all iis,
horse ahoes and horse shoe nsils. Special
prices mstle on small outfits for farm urn
uee,
pKrKR a Stewart.
1)
ON'T FOROET IT.
ii you try iu ounu now wniie wheat is
only worth 51 cents you should by all
means go to Peters at Stewsrt's, at Albany
for ynur hardware. You can gat what you
want at their store and at reasonable tig-
uris.
aT a a . 1 s a .
H
OOS1EK GRAIN DRILL.
A better grain drill is not made snv where,
aa every farmer aays who has used it. For
salo only by Peters A- Stewart
IlIE REST THING OUT,
a
Is the Acmo Harrow and
well aflbrtl to be without it. It is the ver
best clod crusher and pulverizer, leaving the
ground as level aa a barn lloor. Sold only
by Paters k 'ewart.
T t CASE PLOWi.
This famous plow Is well known in Unn
Couuty. The ohilled and steel plows are
well made from the very best material
and are warranted to do as good work and
scour fully aa well aa any other pi ow
Peters A Stewart are the sole agentsT
-Tl ARDEN SEKDs! "
va
A point not often thmioM ff Kim v..kl,.V
important to the planter, ia that seeds
Brown m a Northern climate have more
vigor, and are more certain to produce a
crop and mature earlier than those r.ised
ur ther South. Seeds from Walla Walla,
guaranteed to be fresh and pure, and u
give satisfaction, will be sold y us cneap
Uarden forks, hoes and rakes thrown in
with each packsge far a small amount of
ooiu.
Pktbrs A Stkwart,
H
OUSE AND LOT FUK SALE.
280 acres of land for sale. House and
lot 8ituafed in N, W, part of Sclo. Ths
land lies 2 miles southeast of Providence
Church. Unimproved, 100 acres open,
balance brush. Iuquire of
J. L. Muxir, Sclo.
JjpHE bESr WAGOm
Iu the market ia tLo celebrated Studo
backer sold by Peters k Stewart, and tbe
spring wagons ad hacks of the same make
are just aa good. Every article is warranted.
Tbe. prices are down on a deal level with
wheat at 50 cents.
Proclama
tion.
o
THOMPSON
WATERS,
Brownsville, Linn Co., Or.
Having Juet returned from San FraacMco, where we
spent much lime :n aele-tiug our
MAMMOTH STOCK
OF
Spring and Sum
mer Goods.
vriUv great atrc ami at tbe ery kiweet Caah Prieee,we
ar tjw uptning 'nit ami ahall itfer to our i
thnuel,.,ut Una County of Um largest, etiuu
aiKl beet atfSfSsi stocks 4 BSafk ever trroogbtto Uaa
OaSBSS, vmI at rlces that will defy etmtpetitioa fro
any j-i.t.t In thiaSUU or on the Paci&r Co. Car
eUK k of
DRY AND FANCY GOODS
lestwln all the very latest sty lea aad
Spring aod h itu ntr Itnm 0joda,
Matins. Ser.-ta. Ottocaana, Saare
French Toohw. and Ileigea, Caehmeree. Poplin, Al
ymam. Sateena, Uvne, Clngaaoat, Plaid, etc .etc'
Our BSM k '4
WHITE GOODS,
is very Urge ami craplctc, cnritinr uf Lewac,
Swawea, Mulla. Tartrtoua. Butiaete, Irieh I iesas.
Jaconetu, tic., etc. Oar stock of
STAPLE GOODS
ie terv large snd varied, embracihe ali the beat
broods 4 Muslin, Sbeetinga, IVckiags, Shirt. Dsav
lane. Cottonades aad DtKka, Craabea, Table
Klrirela, Jaans, Scl'.ciaa. Cnsolin and Dree Us
etc., etc
TO THE LADIES.
Our stock of Fancy Cond U unsurpassed ia vaiiety
qaaiitv and excellence, cusapriaiBa; aH tbe latset
et lee aad DovcHiee ia Neckwear, Silk ktitu and all
the nearest aad beat brands and styles of Kid and
Uele Thread Clove. Hosiery, Corsets, SUk aad Linea
iieodcr kerchiefs, face. Ties, Caffs and Cellars, Bam
braid try. Insertions, laces, Hoop Skirts snd BoaUe
Satine SUk. Plushes and Velvet, Bcitona, Braids,
Tape. Ribbon, Pin and Needles, etc., etc, is very
'arc aad complete.
Furnishing foods Department.
We have one of the beet eelected stocks ef Nebey
Dress Suits, latest etvl Hate, newest deeigae ia
Dress and Walkinr shoes, newest novelties in Heck
wear, splendid line of all loads of Skirts, Cuffs aad
Collar. Full stock id underwear of all kind. Best
brand of KU sad Dog Skin Gloves, Fancy Half Boss,
ere., etc
BOOTS AND SHOES
We carry an taarernae stock of Boot ead Sao
somprieing the nearest aad latest styles in French aad
American slid Shoes, Slippers snd Walking Shoes
Our stock of Bases Boot and Shoes include every
thing from tbe moat nobby styles ia French ssd
(ilove kid to tbe heaviest Brogaas-all of which
will sell at prices to suit the tit
TO BUILDERS AID CONTRACTORS,
We now nave on hand one of the largest and best
supplies ef Builders Hardware, Paints, snd Oils,
Window Glass and Wall Papers, ever offared ia thia
market, which w will ssll
At Portland Prices.
Freight added. Please call and get prices before
purvhaaiuv.
CLASS, CROCKERY AND CHINA WARE.
As we purchase most ot this line oi good direct
from the Eastern factories, we can and will sail these
good st prices much lover than can be offered 7
other dealers iu this line who purchase their good ea
thia Coast. Dont fail to call and examins ear is
' man stock.
Groceries and Provisions,
Our stock of Groceries is ery larre, embracing
svarYthhiir that i kept in a Crsu as Grocery Stois.
We pay the hi best market prixs for ail kin is of
produce, and as a further inducament, we will .Ivs
DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT.
j ALL CASH SALES.
Parties wishing to ssve mousy these dull times et
do so by purchasing their goods from
THOMPSON & WATERS
BrowasviUe, Or,