The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, June 05, 1885, Image 2

The state rights democrat., June 05, 1885, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY... JUNE 6, 1885 SILLY. The S.ate Journal attempt to make Home facetious ctiticisma about a state ment that Miss Cleveland had deserted the White House because her brother had not yielded to the views which she entertained on the subject of temper ance, but the criticism is both nonsen sical and silly, as the Journal launches out in the old story about "we republi cans being all the decent men in the eountry and you Democrats being all whisky guzzlers' this being the idea conveyed by tint journal. Now, all intelligent people know, (we do not know that the Journal editor doea,)that there never has been an administration when so much unbridled, use of whisky and other intoxicants was indulged in about the White House as there was under Arthur's administration unless it was under Grant's, and vet these goody goody pharisees,like the Journal editor, never see these sins of his own party friends. Statistics show conclu atvely that more intoxicants are used in the Republican states than in the Democratic states, but this Repub lican writer never sea the mote in the eye of his own party, though con tinuslly pointing it out in the case o Democrats. The Portland Daily iYate is approach in g the Ortgonian in pcint of excellence as a general newspaper, and we do not say it in disparagement of the Oregon ian either, as that excellent journal is not retrograding bnt the Seto is pro gressing. The Aews is real spicy snd sprightly and the Ortgonian must look to its laurels. The A'etc has telegra phic news now quite often thst does not appear in the Qregonivn. It is not out of place to say that, generally journalism keeps full round pace with the progress of the age. The Plaindcaler openly declares that if th vote of Douglas county could be taken on the senatorial question, John H. Mitchell would get a large major ity. This is the kind of talk going on aU over the state, though generally no with so much candor. If an extra see- is called the farce of last February will be repeated on s grand scale as this new character will be a leading and yrv popular feature of the play. The Republican newspapers have for some time been endeavoring to create tha impression that a feeling of person al antagonism has been engendered be tween Mr. Cleveland and the Vice President. The President distinctly declares these stories to be untrue. The social and official intercourse be tween these gentlemen is not only of the most cordial nature, but is ripening into the closest friendship. A Republican leader may bo worse than a Democratic leader and vice versa, but the great body of intelligent people of the country know that on the average there is no difference morally or ia point of honesty and integrity between Democrats and Republicans. A man is not neceesairily honest be canse he is a Republican nor dishonest because he is a Democrat. Civil service reform principles have developed to an astonishing degree among federal officials since the fourth of March. It would seem tiat these gentlemen who have so recently become converts to these principles have but one conception of political ethics, and that is to favor that policy under which they can remain secure in their offices longest. The commissioner of pensions has rejected the claim of a union soldier of W. V. for a pension on the ground thst during bis term of service, he was taken prisoner and then veluntered in the confederate service. The soldier alle ges that he volunteered in order that he might escape to the federal lines. There is always a chance that an in telligent man may change his mind as tegards religion, politics and other im portant subjects. The idiot has no mind to change, and will be always running in the groove msde for bim by others. At the local elections held in Virgin ia some days since the Democrats made large gains over last fall's vote. Col ored men in large numbers voted the Democratic ticket. Evidences of re turning reason. The Oregonian is still engaged in harping on tie slanders of the presiden tial campaign of last fall. We hope that paper will some time in the next ten years recover from the effects of its defeat. There are nearly 6000 saloons in Philadelphia and about 900 clergymen. The majority of saloons over clergymen is about as large proportionately as the Republicsn majority over the Demo crats in that city. Suggestive. Col. A. L. Snowden, Superintendent of the Mint at Philadelphia has rerign. ed. Room for some good Democrat. The steamship here with Bartholdi'e Statue Enlightening the World will soon arrive in New York. Secretary Lamar has warned the cat tle companies to withdraw from the great ranges and make room for setters. CAII. HAMILTON. The last and deepest spading up of the political battlefield of last Novem ber has now been made by (Jail Hamil ton, the sister of non-President Blaine, who has with a gusto and dash that she. of all women, can equal, opened fire on the Prohibitiontsts,the Women's Chris tian Temperance union, and the third' party people generally,and as an eastern journal expresses, "if Gail Hamilton wears a cap.sho has gone into this fight with impetus enough to make her cap strings stand out straight behind, her, and she ties St. John's note to her heels, an tt were, and dress mm along tne a. a a front ranks of the defeated Republi cans." All this is remindful of the hit given by the witty United States Sena tor, Daniel S. Dickinson "Scripture Dick," as he was called, to John Yen Buren in 1818. Martin Van Buren failed to gat the Democratic nomination for the presidency in 1818. He then ran on the Free S ill ticket and divided the party vote in New York. John, his son, took an active part in the campaign, bitterly denouncing the Democratic party, with Cass aa its leader. Dickin son said that John's fury was easily understood. Ho was like the boy who was standing in the road alongside of a load of hav that was upset, and was a- w crying and howling at a fearful rate. A passer-by said to him, "My boy, you needn't cry so bad because our hay is upset, it can all be picked up again.' "I don't care a dang for the bay,"blul bered the boy, "but Dad's underneath there's the h 11." So it is with Miss Blaine Qail Hamilton's brother is un der the load of hay, and that's why she goes for piohibition and third parties and St. John and Miss W Hard and Dr, Burchard, etc. Even reckoning makea lasting friends and the wav to make reckonings even is to make them often. CORRESPONDENCE Rock Hill Juoe 2nd, We are informed that air. B. M isl and Robert Gil more took a pleas n trip through Linn and Marion coun ties last week. They report a very nice time and crops all along the road look ll'ip. The recc-nt rais that we have had are making the farmer all happy as clams by trie way it has helped late grain out and the summer fallow that Is to be plowed. We have a very good excuse for not writing last week, for we took a most tleligutiui tiip to Siverton. Farmers are trying to finish their Summer fallow. Rumor says that the fall wheat and some of the spring grain has got the rust but we are in hopes It is not true. Mr, Robert GUmore is going to move to Sodaviile with his children. There seems to be a large emigra tion over to Harney Valley this sum mer there being several gone from Rock Hill. Tame Raspberries and wild black berries are ripe, pretty early for tnat kind of fruit Oregon is the bras" state for early fruit, we wonder what emigrants say when they see ripe blackberries by the flrt of June. New potatoes are being used in stead of old ones Mr. Henry Klum started down to Albany to work for Isaas Conn ol your city to help construct that new school house. Strawberries are getting pretty scarce. Mr. David Peterson Is busy selling bis new patented gate. Hay harvest is drawiog near. .Prof. A. D. Leedy is miking ar rangements to celebrate the last day of bis school in a elnrious manner. We are exceedingly glad something is going to start up. A Rock Hiller. School J ist ZVo. 89 June 2nd, 1385. Our little community is enioying splendid health. Giaia looks fine and gardens never were better. Our road supervisor, Mr. J. B!and, is putting the road in splendid shape, every one working full time and do no grumbleing either. All are through summer fallowing. Mr. Geo. Cbesshir is building bim a bouse on a piece of la . i he bought from the Cbeadle heirs'. Jacob Cbesshir and Dan Sturteuant are slashing brush for Richard Cbeadle. Mr. Cheadle's family are making a large amount of butter. Mrs. Jessie Parish is making a nice cheese every day. Her old customers will be pleased to hear this no doubt as she produces a splendid article. Mr. Put Kester and family were up on a visit to James Curtis last Sunday. Anderson Blind got home on May 31st from a trip to Southern Oregon, and is well pleased with the country and intends moving out. Democrats are in the ascendency as two more are named near Scio, Or., as Mrs. Ocean Vaughn presented her bus band with a fine pair of boys a few days ago. These are nephews of Hons. W. B. and Lark Bilyeu. . School progresses finely witn the fol lowing roll of honor : Lonnie, Jackson, Ida Jackson, Ray Jackson, Tbos. Chess- hir,Julia Cbesshir,Zella Cbesshir,Grace Cheadle, Gertie Cbeadle, Wesley Bland, Salome Bland, Charles Bland, Vina Galloway, Charles Galloway, Theron Kester, Sylva Kester, Oscar Davis, Walter Davis, Herman Davir, Lillie Davis, Laura DeVanev,Lynn DeVaney, Loren Coyle, Addie Coyle, Minuie Coyle, Clarence Coyle, P. arlie Coyle, Fannie Rice, Huber Rice, Robert Bice, Bertha Rice. These are entitled to standing of 90 per cent or above in deportment, at tend a nee and scholarship. S. A. Detaney, Teacher. TJt Supea. a TBI K 1ST a hoi r ii no the Kteoai. Dear Sik : So many of my friends have asked me about my trip and the great Exposition in New Orlsans,that 1 bag the indulgence of a column or so of your excellent paper. I left Albany and loved ones Decem ber 1st. Had a quick and comfortable transit over the Northern Pacific and Chicago.Milwaukee and St. Paul's Rail Roads to Chicago, the mammoth city of the great lakes. e found the above named roads comfortable with all the modern appointment of luxury in travelling. The otticois and employees agreeable. Mr. Citarlton.of the North ern Paoifio, and Mr. Marshall, of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul's,are the respective agents at Portland and are worthy gentlemen. Who ever travels in that direction can call on them with the assurance of being well treated. Rev. C. H. Carson and wife journey ed with me to Chicago, there we parted company for awhile. Ihey went to Savannah, Ga., 1 to Niagara Kails, that great masterpiece of the Divine Creator, thence to II wbester, N. ., a beautiful city, thence to lUltuuor to attend th? Ceuteuntal Conference of Methodism, where were gathered together represen tatives of our common Methodism from the whole continent of North America. Suob a body of men -theoligians,states men, etc., has been rarely, if ever equal ed,oo the continent. The deliberations of this body sontinued for more than a week, and were highly edifying and profitable, molding and symmotrixlng that great hody ecclesiastic called by Chalmers, "Christianity in earnest." I want up to Waabiugton City, 40 miles, in 40 minutes, Dec. loth, and aaw President Arthur in tbeeaat room of the White House, touch tne electric button that started the great Carlos engine,' hat aet agoing the machinery of the great World's Kxpoaition at New Orleans. Here I aaw many cdebhtiee of the nation that looked just like other men, and if saved will be'sinoers saved by grace." Washington ia certainly the most magnificent and beautiful city of the nation, if aot of the world. The sapitol, government building!, Smithsonian Institute, galleiimt of fie arta, broad streets paved with aspfcattaas, (the roadway cot only of the finest liveries, but myriads of bicycles,) fine lalial residences, squares and psiks, fountains, statuary, trees and thruhoery, all con spiring to constitute a city of opulence, luxury and magnificence, not equaled pcrhaie in modern tinie. I trust all this magnificence cannot be taken as a precursor of decsy. My route carried HM through Char leston, S. C , where I sjssnt a most en joyable day receiving and enjoying the hospitalities of that eople it cbauced to be at the limn f a OOOfereQC, Of course I was in my element. I then want to Savannah, Ga. , wbsra Mr. and Mrs. Carson and my nt w aud unseen friends were anxiously awaiting my arrival. Savannah is a beautiful city, the queen of the South. The South Georgia conference chanced to lie in session there. Imagine how I enjoyed myself. 1 tore myself away from these ravishing scenes and journeyed on to New Or'eanc, where I fell into the bosom of old friends. Fifteen years ago 1 bad a pastoral charge in this great Southern metropoli. . Met many old friends and relatives, formed many de lightful friendships North and Ktat, South and West. The Exposition was a great converging point. Your reports of the Kx position have kept your readers posted on many points. It is a ponderous, enormous affair, a world in miniature, a gathering together of the industries, discoveries and productions of alt the earth. The student of any department in the range of science, agriculture and art, can find ample fields for investigation snd study for a life time. The jvernment build ing, to me, was most interesting, because the most natural, showing as it did, the productions of each state and territory (except Utah) of our great country. Wbst a wonderful country I What im mense resources ! How proud of our national greatness and resources, yet how bumble and grateful we ought to be sioce God has made us what we are. The display of industries and handi work in tbe Main building was over powering, everything almost trom a thimble to a Carlos engine. All these things presented a bewildering sight, tbe mind felt overwhelmed, confused for a time. All this wonderful display, together with tbe music of tbe Mexican band, tbe chimes, the grand organ in music ball, and the myriads of electric ight flashing and naming in every di rection at night forms a picture difficult to be taken in at one gaze. As to Oregon's exhibit, let me say it was not only creditable,it was excellent considering the sparce means used in getting it up. It was plain, matter-of. fac, spoke for itself in unmistakable terms. While other exhibits close by bad much of artistic display and ele gance costing tens of thousands dollars, Oregon's showed God's works in their intrinsic perfection and beauty, it at tracted attention. It bad a tine influ- ii ence Emigration is drifting this way. The thousandb of questions asked and answered, and thousands of copies of literature distributed, argues the best results in this direction. It was told me nine-tenths of the envgrants attach ed to tbe train I came on were for Ore gon. Tbe benign and salatary influ ence of the Exposition on the nation is very striking to my mind, and one of its best effects. They came up fxom the yarious sections of the country, repre sentee people, conferred together,com- pared notes, took bearings, devised new schemes and entered out on a new era of prosperity, peace and good will. The northern people were much pleased with the southerners the southerners were, in turn, much pleased with tha north erners. In this I eonsider there h in calculable gaiu. Almost every question of vital inter est was discussed publicly and private ly, except it were strictly religious and political themes, and all in a friendly proper way. Such a collection of in dustries, such a collection of leading men and women, with suob auspicious citcumstsnces renders the Exposition in New Orleans the crowning Exposi tions of the ages past. Financially, it is a failure, the management have lost monev. Ihe cost of bulletin" and ar ranging everything on such an elaborate scale was so great. I think it ought to be carried on another season. Tbe buildings and appurtenances all there, with but little expense each state could supply the requisite articles and let it nnntiniiA. Tt nertainlv will m. Afi, !..' 11 1 . r j an absence of six ro mths and travel aggregating almost 10,000 miles, I am glad to be back in Oregon. This, all in all, is the best country 1 bavu seen. Hurrah for Oregon I Happy should be tbe people that have an heritage here. Respectfully, T. B. White, U H Cow. Albany, Or., June 1st, 1885. lliiiTiNlmry. aaaanaaawaa June ord, jss... Farmers are busy, henoo business in our Httlo burg Is quiet Another prospecting party constat ing of W. J. Bramwell, L. Thomp son, a F. Wright, Wlb Churchill and others, started last week lu the quest of a quarU ledge supposed to bo In the Coast range. Signer JJosco, last week, gave two of bis entertaining (?) exhibitions and gift festivals. Thorn were a few nice prose tits drawn aud a great many that werejnot so nloe. Compilmeo taries were plentiful the Una night, therefore not much coin, but consid erable of Harrisburgltus were "taken ML" The picnic at Coburg last Hiturday was pronounced a success by our citi zens who attended, Horn.--To the wife of 8. Hendee, a girl, and Bam Is happy. Mat Funk and wifo returned home Sunday, but will Immediately return to Mrs. Funk's father's where they have been staying for the benefit of Mat's health which Is not much Im proved. Miss Nettle Willoughby continues very HI and Is not expectod to recover Uncle James Waahburn, who years ago llwd In Harrlsburg, we under stand Is lying very low at Halsey with paralysis. Mrs. Mary Cooper's babe is quite sick. The Crickets, second nine of our b. b. club, are very much elated over their victory In their recent match with the Hal club at this place. They have accepted a challenge to pity tne same club a match game on the picnic grounds near Halsey on the 13th Inst. The Halsey club will have an opportunity to reciprocate, in which we are Inclined to believe they will succeed, on the hypothenl that every cock can tight boat on Ills own dung hill. Miss Abba MilMwid iro to llslem this week to attend tho commence ment exercises. I ii'bn non. June 2nd, 1886. Last week we had an addition of four families. 1 from Nebraaka, 2 from Minnesota and I from Kentucky. I.al rhursdtty we had tho ploasuru of attending the firemen's picnic at Corvalits. It was a succees in every respect. Our hose boys won the first puze and also shared In competing or the nook and Uddr prixe. Tne Lebanon firemen were treated roy ally and they will patiently bide their time when they can return the com pllment An exciting but harmless accident occurred here yesterday. A team of J. Bilyeu's ran several blocks with the little & year old boy of Mr Har mon's in the wagon,' Mr. Bilyeu had got in the car to get some freight and Immediately the horses became frightened and ran away. After running through tovn they finally concluded that they would try their skill at jumping a fence to a wheat field. A good thing for It probably saved the little fellow's life. Whin he got home he said 4 we tore tbe fenco down." Mrs. A. Compton and son Willie of Nestucoa are over vinittng old friends. As Mr. Montague and Walter i'eterson were coming down from Sweet Home Ihey had tho misfor tune to upset and the good fortune to have no damage done. This evening as Dr. Alexander had tied his horses in front of Dr. Foley's drug store, and while he was in the store, a piece of paper flew up in front of the horses, and breaking loose they started on a keen run, and cleard the town in a short time. They had uot been caught from last accounts. Tbe firemen's wives gave a supper to tbe boys this evening, but more especially to the hose boys. The hand gave excellent music and the refreshments were of tbe nicest. Short speeches from their Secretary F. M. Miller and foreman, F. Roecoe, a!ter which they enjoyed a dance. A. UrownHville. A grand excursion to Coburg took place on last Hat unlay. Sunday school concert at the Bap tist church on next Sunday evening. It is In tbe interest of Foreign Mis sions, and Rev. Brownson from Al bany will address the people at the church on tho same day at llo'clocic. Mn, O. P. Coshow sen. ia vory nick with lung fever. Medical aid has been summoned from Salem, and the son called home from College, The public school is light as to at tendance, but otherwise good. Ow ing to the sickness that has taken out important members of the dramas of the school rhetorical, there will be no public closing of tbe character of en tertainment. The Amateurs will play two more Dlays for the public in the interest of charity, next Tuesday evening. Rev. W. S. Walker has been elected by the session of tbe Presbyterian church at Brownsville to ocoupy tne pulpit on the first Sunday in each month. On the fourth Saturday of this month, the Crawfordsville people are to have a grand picnic. Prof Stanly, of Monmouth, and Prof. Walker of Brownsville, are to be the orators. D. A Halsey. June 2nd, 1885. Halsey is very quiet so far this summer, but farmer? are busy getting ready for harvest. Hauling from the saw mills, from 20 to 30 teams a day are blockaded at Spoon river on the Brownsville road. The pile driver Is driving tim ber for a new bridge. Tho channel Is 50 feet wide and In winter Is a deep and rapid stream. Mr. James Washburn is seriously III, and not expected to live loug. Jacob Thompson with his family intended to start for Eastern Oregon to day but wero dolayed by sickness. Mr. Thompson was selaed with a congestive chill yesterday. Kev. McAllster of Albany, preach- ed to a good audience on'Hunduy morning In the school house. Mr. T. J. niack Is In Portland this week. Mrs. J. C Campbell Is visiting her daughter In Junction. Oakvillo. Tao most enjoyable event of the season, was tho picnic given by tho Willamette Temperance Alliance af the U. P. church on Saturday last. Tho morning gave evidences of a beautiful day, and the anticipation of a good time, for those meetings are always productive of pleasure. It drew forth a large assembly of young and old all bent on one desire, having a pleasant time. At eleven o'clock tne Alliance was called to order by the president and aftor a thrilling anthem had been sung, lie v. Wolf, of rihudd, was Introduced and atl dreHHcd the audience f r a full hour with a most pleasing lecture, in which the awful evils of tbe wine cup wero vividly portrayed. An orange, lem mon, Ice cream and candy booth was provided by the U. 1. church ladles. The proceeds of which for the day was thirty-four dollars and seventy slz cents. Nusvsi.ua. Pine. June 1st, IMA, Blackberries are getting ripe but those near here aro very small. Miss Annie Hay of Htrrlsburg was visiting at Mr. joneV ono day last week. Cap. and Mrs. Henry made a fly ing visit to Goshen last week. The mail carrier has broken his buggy. Wonder if school being dis missed had anything to do wttli it? Mr. M Kinney has moved from the house ueur the school house to tho McQuig house. Cherries and currants aro a "bit" a gallion In this part of the world. Woi. K istccr and son Isaae started over the mountains this morning with a load of dried fruit. They went In company llh Mr. Holland of Harrisburg. O. Oore has a very sore foot, and has been unable to walk for more than a week. Several persons in this neighbor hood talk C f going to the Pioneer picnic at Eugene City uext Tburftty. WnUwr. Auumary ef Metaorolegv fur May, ! raia observation taken at Albany, l.ua o. Oregon, by John Brtggs.Esq,. Highest Bar. 29.99 ; lowest, 29 M . mean, 29.75. Ibgheat Temperature, 87 ; lowest, 47 ; mean, tie.S. aieaa at 7 a. m., 14.1 I p m , 71 38 ; 9 p.m., 32,79. Prevailing winds, N. and .V. Mtiimum vUoeity force, 3. Total rainfall and melted anew during month, 3.93 inobas. Number of days on which .01 inch er more I rata fell, If. Number of days of cloudiness, averags b I in seals of 10. 7. Of 93 observations 22 were clomly, 14 1 sain, lair. 1 fog, 40 clear and 4 haze. ft. 10 and 'ilc count at N 1! Allan A Co M-KLKft'S aBSH'a SALVE Ths beat salve in ths world fur cuta, rulaes, sorea, ulcere, salt rheutn, fever or. , tetter, chspped hauda, chilblains. corns and all kinds of akin eruption I his salve Is guaranteed to srlve nerfect aatlafaoUon In every oaae or money re unded. Price J.V per box. For sale L y Foahay A M ason Tbe Rarest ef easblaalloa. Ture delicacy of flavor with true cf flcacyof action has been attained in Uie famous California liquid fruit reme dy Hyrup of Figs. Its pleasant taste aud beneficial e fleets have rendered it im measely popular. For sale by Foshsy and Mason, K W Langtlon and Co. Highly strremsaredrd. At. san y, Okkoon, Deo. lad. ISS4. RumtU A C'e., The New Masaillon 33 inch separator aod Kuseell eogme purchased ef yeu last sum mer is all you recommended it to be. It has given satisfaction in every respect. I thresh- ed this season in 34 days run 438h'J bushels of grain which is the bigirsst day run of anv machine in this part of the country. threshed for some of the oldest farmers iu this county sod they all ssy thst I did them the beat job, saving and oleaniog their grain that ever had been done. Our expenses for repairs for tho season did not exoeed one dollar. Yours ltespeotfully, D. D. Hackmcman. Hew Coods. N. 11, Allen at Co. sre now receiving new goods, all of whloh were bought for cash, which iu tbe present demoralized state of the market means bargains in every line of goods, whloh thoy pryposo to give their customers the benefit of. 5, 10 snd 25o counter st N H Allen k Co rOM BALK, I have on hand carriages, hacks, both oovered and open, buggies and carts manufactured by the late Fred Willert, whloh must be sold in order to settle up the estate. The work will recommend itself. Call snd see It. Will be sold at great bargains. W . Al. KRTCHUM, Administrator. eild Clove. Tbe Vsndonee real kid glove, 4 snd 6 button, the very best In the matketjust arrived at N. II. Allen A Co. Every glove warranted. see Excited Thousand. All over the land sre going Into ecstacy over Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption. Their unlooked for recovery by the timely use of this great life Saving remedy, causes them to ge nearly wild in its praise. It is guaranteed 1 to positively oure Severe Ceuahs. Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever. Bronchi Us. Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, or any affection oi the Throat and Lungs. Trial Bottles Iree at Foahay & Mason's Dr uc Store. Large size $1.00. Plsno for SaleCheap A square piano, cost $650, will be sold at a sacrifice for cash, For particulars ball at this office, The Bankrupt stork Of Krfciise llros., located at Eugene City and Portland ban been purchase by us at less than half New York nost from the AaslRneo, wliloh has been removed lo Al bany, The atook oonslsU of one of the largest and tmst e looted stock of clothing. Kenta furnishing goods, boots, shoes, haU, oape, etc., ever brought into this valley. The goods are all new and fresh and of the best quality. We now prepose to sell he same for cash at prices that none nan compete with. This Is no boast, but facts which you can verify upon examination. N. II. Ai.i.kv. 57 First street, Look at TbU Do you want job priii ting itsjel If you I", patronir.0 liurkhart Kros., as tlmy will lo your work In ths very best and latest stylas for loss mony than you c-sri gst it done at any othnr olHee in this MtsO-. Their typo am! machinery is all new, snd they are prnpersu to execute any kind of work, cither plain, ornamental or in colors. IkI blank of every description on hand and printed to ordr on short notice. Uivo them a - l! aud get their prices. awrVirr All perxous knowinK thsniselves im'.ibted to the late firm of K I. Thompson fc (.'., are earnestly rtiitenU-i to call and settle im ins distely. Mr I. M Foster having retired fron the hastas Srp ef Hi. Manufactured only by the California Kig rlyrup Co., Han Francisco, Cel.. is Nsture Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid truit remedy may ! had of Foshsy & Masou, K W l.intfdon and Co , at fifty ocnta or ne ddlar per bottle. It is the most pleasant, prombt and effective remedy known, to cleans the system . to act on the Liver, Kidneys and llowels gently yet thoroughly to diaoel Headaches, Cddx and Fevers; to cure Constipation, Indigestion sr.d kiudred ills. 10 aud 2 omiior. at X II Allen aCo Arc ton Tire r Ik-lag elrb 7 We want to say a word to tho men women and gtrls who work in stores, office and f rtorle. There are hun dreds .-if thousands of you In the vutisry. Very few of you are well. You are that up loo much nnd exerio too little. Iu this way you get sick. Your blood Is had. your digestion poor, your bead often a hes, you don't feel like work. Your liver, stomach and kidneys are out ol order, Parker's Tonic has cured hundred of such cases, It Is pure, sure uiid pleasant. Hamburg tmHrmrtr) and Larr N. II. Allen t C i. have just received a splendid line of Iho above K exl. which will be sold remarkably cheap. Administrator's Notice, Xttce is hereby given that lh undersign sd ha I--n hy an unl.-i - I t lie 'u uty l .mrt of l.iim County Oretfoo, duly appointed Ad mtutatrator of the estate f Jsim-s kmiey docoassd. late of aaid ounty. All rou having claims atfimt : I it'. ar- :.. i- untitled and required to present the same properly verttieU aithtn sin months from thr dste hereof to the undersigned at hi residence about I've md south ui llrou u tile, l.inu County, Oregon. r.o. I). ()vr.nro, Administrator. Dated May '-"Jib. IhjO. Assignee's Sale. NOTICE Is liertl.J jfHi Ii ll.jl Ihr mJ r. .:,. I, Sl-t. ut U etste 4 AHrad Wbaalduti, an 111 solvent debtor, UI on tbe 'Tib dsr " June, IsV., St i.-1. it ..!... eVftHfe in the sjhwaesa i), st fiublir suetion, si tbe Court !!iue ! - In thr cttv mt Albany, Lino county, Oregon, sell to the bl-hat bidder fur csh in hand, tha luitueing des rrtbn! read rofert) .ailuaied In U in o.untv, Orsti, to ait Tha south half sJHm IonU.n UMsI Clall 4 Alfrxl Whsaiduo and iMrr.lhy A. Whealdon, hi snfe. Be. Ha. HOT, Um said laiiu being the west half of Section SB in T.. Ii, south of ran 3. west . J lb WubMostU) meridian In Unit county . Orscon. eon Ulnlng KM areas. AUu ths tits eaUlc of tbe ssid Alfred Wbsaldsn aa tenant by I lie curtesy in the n-irtb half of ssid BSaSsslSa Claim, the aamc being lbs half thereof, lately ned by the wile (tw.w de ceased) of Alfred WhasidoR. Also Lots.metl). ten (S), three j. four (). Svs (ii. aia )aad asvsn (7) of Sectioa It, Tp. IS, S R, ! seat, containing la all Hi 97-100 acres, as ring and ruffling tberefrutn 71 ; r, ireiofore .id tfierstrasa, ail s u.ted la una county, Oregon. Hated May filth, tessV USO. K. CUASSKS1.AI, Assignee . Sheriffs Sale. Jm iht CVrciof Court of the .n'.iv q Orrgo for Linn ouny. J.tsic E Tim'iwrmui, Plenliff. vs. A J iluustoe, ItofenitsM. NOT 1 1 K Is hereby given that by irtue of an execu Uou issuod out of the above nanicd Court in the abovs entitled suit on the 13th day of May, lac.fi, and to me directed and delivered, I did on the 14th day o May, ISeo, levy umu the real ntoiierty hereinafter described, and on Saturday the ?7lh day of June, l vv.. st the Court House door In Albany, Linn coun ly, Oregon at tbe hour I oVIosk, . tn I wilesrJ at public aui I ion forctah in hand to the hk'hcvt bid her ths proierty heietoforc levied upon and dcectlb. ed as follows, to wit : Lots seventy-four, seventy Ave. slstr-savrn, slityl(bt, one humlreil and thirty, sixty nine snd seventy iu the city of Scio, iu l.inu ounty, Oregon. Also bugletilng at the southeast comet of Lt seven ty In said city of Scio, and running thence west, three hundred and ernty-slx and one half feet to the southwest corner of Lt scveuty-flve in said city ; thence south to the north hank of Thomas Creek; thence in an easterly direction along the north hank of said Creek to a point opimsite and on a lino wiih Un as! line of said Lot seventy ; thence north to the place of beginning. Also beginning at the south soul comer of Lot seventy-one in said city; thence oast fifty feet ; thence nsrih sixteen fuctf thence east tyfeet ; thence north thirty foui feet to the north east oomer of said Lot ; thence west one hundred feet to ths northwest corner of aaid Lot ; thonco south to tbe place of beginning, all iu Lluu county, Oregon. The proceeds of said sale to he applied ; First to tho payment of oosta and disbursements and accruing costs of and unhi this writ. Second to the payment of Plaintiffs claim of four thoiiHxnd nine hundred and slsty-nlne aud 67-100 dollars witk iutersrat at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the s9tk day ut October, 18SI, snd tour hundred and uinety-four and 27-100 dollars Attorney fees, loan the sumof S10S0 04-100 paid thoreon May 2nd, l&ci. Third the re mainder, If any there be to bo paid to tho said A J Houston or his logal rcpresent-ttivbt. Dated May MHkj K- J. K. Charlton. Sheriff of Linn county, Oregon, per Jas. J. Charlton, Deputy. DR. VAMONCISCAR. Latb or Nsw York, kow locatrd No. 135 and 134, Third Strict, corxrk or Alukr, Portland - Oregon ran f If AM tlR' "'"st ucccssiui l.ung Uil Vs W Mil and Throat liocti.r in Ameri- .... ,W ...11 ...... ....... ,u..kl. .. ..1. A I I single question, anS warrant a peruiitnenf cure iiu wi.i juvi jioui wouuia wunuui asaing a lu Uie following diseases : Nervous Debility, Sper matorrhoea, Seminal Losses, Sexual Decay, Falling Memory, Weak Eyes, Stunted Development, Lack of Energy, Impoverished Blood, Pimples, Impediment to Marriaire ; also, Blood and Skin Diseases, Syphilis. Eruptions, Hair Falling, Bone Paine, Swellinge, Sore Throat, Mouth, Tongue, Ulcere, Effects of Mercury, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Weak Back, Burning Urine, Incontinence, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture received searching treatment. Prompt relief vid cured for life without hindrance to business. S3TBOTH SEXES consult confidentially. If in trouble call or write. Delays are dangerous. Con- ulttUon, personally, or by letter, free. Consult the old Doctor. Thousands cured. Office and parlors private, i ou see no one out tne Uoctor. Before cos ndlng your case consult Dr. O,. Van. A friendly let ter or call may save ou future suffering and shame, ana aau gmuen years to ate. Jiesiciues sent even where, secure from rxposure. Office hours 8 to s. Terms for treatment, strictly cash. NOTICE. having concludod to close out his business, now offers Ms entire stock of STOVES, RANGES. HEATING AND COOK STOVES together with his entire stock of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE AT COST. As ivi i; i iimiai cIom? out, now 13 tha tian for housawirei to replenish their kitchens and dairies with ware. AXiBAJPfYf FEB. Dth, inho. School Meeting. Notice la hereby glvu thst lhre will he a iiieetinit ol' tho legal voter of School liistnct No. .', Linn eounty, r-v'.i,, hll i I lilM (Vllirt tlollMM lfl M'lfl(l V JllflM Hill. " o'clock, y. m , ii.r ii.'- jurj' n of authorizing Win ilonr-l efDstWcto'-, said district to contract a debt In the name of the ilintrtf-t to the amount of two third ofthoftUiM that vi lli I,h r ''ir. 'l to com ptetetliM .roj '- I school houae.or so tniirh thereof as may te ueccrv, and to hn the I- 11 ' of ibe dUtrh-l therefore lly ordo- of the Hoard of In rector. .1. II, Id Ik ha in , Instrlct Clerk. Executor's Sale. NMMl IS IIKKK.hr OIVEWTIUTTIIK I NliElt signed Klaxrutor of lbs Iset will and toataJO fit o A. K. Cherry, deceased, In pursusnr-e of so order o the County Omrt of l.inn county, Oregon, duly made snd cn-ered of reuord on the C:h day ST. No vember, l.U, will sell st public auction to tbe high est bidder, at the hear of one o' C--k. p. m , on KaturtU). June the 3ISh, !s4. st Uie Court lloua door in lbs city of Albany in Linn county, Oregon, all Uie right Utle and Interest of said deceased, A. K. Cherry, at lbs time of bis death in and U the fol towing dsw-rlbsd real property, to-wit Comment . lug at the eouthesat orner .! Is A No (-ri'ht in Block No (loi)otte bundtud and one m Ha. sieman's add.Uon Ut Um city of Albany In Linn county. Ore. g .ii. ss tbe asms ia designated and known on ths piste, maps and survey of said city, now en file and of rat rd is th office of the County clerk, ef Linn r. Misty, Oregon simI running, thence in a northerly course on the east llos of said Lot e; eight, parallel with Uie west hue of ssid liloi k So. 1101) one hun dred and one, lie") one hundred and forty six feet to a puCil on l.be eatt line of Lot No. (1) one In said Ulock . thence In a westerly c -arse pe-llel with the sou h line of id LA So. (I) owe. to Ut west line of ths seme -.n Monigonary sVeet ; thence In a south erly course on the rest has of aaid Montgomery street. U, a mnt opposite tbe southwest corner of ssid Lot . AaagM on tbe inertb line of first street in aaid city ; then r i in an carter I y course along the north line of f irst etroct v. the place of beginning. Also the fol tartSttstescrtherl real prierty, U wit ; Lot So. t two n Block No 101) ene hundred ami one in Ha. klemum addition t the city 4 Albany in Linn cunt j . Oregon as the ivme is deeignated and knowu on the dat. mo and surveys sai4 city now on file al of rw.rd in lbs ofSee l Uie County Clerk of Linn count. , Oregon. TtaSM 4 sale on credit of si muctb. toe pun baser til goc hi note pvyablc lu sis uvkiUi from the day of aal without internet eilb apprr ved security. J t east;. Csraaav. l. ii. shsmna, recut.r. Alt for Kascufr. :,, 10 and 'Vn counter at X H Allen & Co ", 10 aod i'c counters at X H Aileo A Co. CD Cl Just Received AT- HO;!;J A N a JOSEPH'S .'1.V11 W Jl (Sole Ageutr) AMERICA'S FINEST CENT CIGAR, "BOSS I1 And they are the :. too. Try one ai'! yon will smoke no other f ot-nter. Conrad Meyer. i'ROI'KIETOK OF- STAR BAKERY, Cnrner Broadalbin and First 8t., DKALEK IV sniicd Fruits,, f'lswwsrf, Wrlett Frails, Tsbsrro, ha.sr, oirre. Kir,, stoned tl-tMt H U rrn ware, eetlle, i'tfSam, Hp lees. Tea, BaelVe M fat-t everrthitig ths. is kept fn a gea. era! variety and grocery store. Highest market price paid for ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. OXEN FOR SALE 1 FIVE YOKE 0? GOOD WORK CATTLE, In prime rendition with oa yokes, chains and dogs, A iplendid losing team, st a bargain. A, .ply to CHAS. 6. MOKTACUE, Lebanon, Oregon- WANTED AT ONCE. Experienced book agents, male or female. Fur the must pr.pular and fastest erlhng book of the age. A'ul oay salary for brst SS8 cauvasaers. Active.tnexpeneaoed caa vaaaers drilled and paid cotnraiaaiou or salary. It will pay you to write us. Address Agency i'uUiahtn Company 5 Firt Street, Al bany, Oreou. 11 AKDWAKEOF ALL K I M is. Axes, mattocks, brash ho.-ks, pick ebrveU,npadea, forks, grindstone a, wheel barrows, wringers, ropes, and almost everything you want, can be had cheap tor cash Peters A Htewart. JJAIXTS AND Oil. Of all descriptions sold by Peters k Stew art. AKFKM'KKS TOOLS. We want carpenters to know that we ktep cooatautly in stock the very beet toots the market siTords, aud sell tuem ss cheap as they can be sold. Every tcol we sell we can w arrant. No shoddy articles ere kett Come snd see us. PaTTfclKS A SrKWAKT. FOHTSM EN, AT TENTION ! Peters A Stewart keep a fnll line of am uaitiou, and will sell as low as the lowest. E-ery pound of powder is wan anted to kill 5 0 ducks if properly used. B L ACKSM ITH'S OUTFITS, Anvils, vises. bellows.baromers. i liulsa BttK-k-an.) and aituostever ioi used by blacksmiibs we keep oonsumiy on htnd Also a full -:.K-k of irou.of ali s'lzea, horse shoe and borne shoe nails, Specisl prices msde on small outfits for farmers use, RTKKS a SlKWART. D ON'T POKUET IT. If you try to bnild uow while wheat is only woh 51 cents you should by all means go to .Peters A Stewart's, at Albany for your hardware. You can get what you want at their store and at reasonable tig- ii res. II OOS1EK GRAIN DRILL. A better gram drill is uot madesaywherev as every farmer says who has used it. For sale only by Peters ( Stewart IBB BEST THING OUT, Is the Acme Harrow and no farmer rj well stiord to be without it. It is the very best clod ci usher and pulverizer, leaving the ground as level as a barn door. Sold only by Peters eWart. J' CASE PLOW. This famous plow is well known in T.inn County. The chilled and steel plows arw well made from the very best material and are warranted to do as good work snd scour fully aa well as anv other pi ow Peters A Stewart are the sole agents. ardknVekd. - ' ' A point not often thought nf l is iuiportsnt to tbe planter, is that seeds grown in a Northern climate have more vigor, and are more certain to produce a crop aud mature earlier than those r.ised ur ther South. Seeds from Walla Walla, guaranteed to be fresh and pure, and to give satisfaction, will be sold by us cneap. Osrden forks, boos aud rakes thrown in with each package for a small amount of com. Peters A Stewart, H OUSF. AM LOT FOR SALE. 2S0 acres of land for sale. House and lot situated in N, W, part of Scio. The land lies 2 miles southeast of Providence Church. Unimprovea. 100 acres open, balance brush. Inquire of J. L. Miller, Scio rpRE bEs C WAOUis In the nwrket is tLe celel rted Stnde backer sold by Peters A Stewart, and the spring wagoas and hacks of the same make are just as good. Every article is warranted. The prices are down on a dead level with wheat at 50 cents. t 1