The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, June 26, 1885, Image 2

The state rights democrat., June 26, 1885, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextIk gcmxrcvat. FRIDAY JUNE 20, 188.p JOU II MITI NKLL. This gentleman has returned to - la Oregon just in the nick of time to be present when the legislature shall -I meet In extra session this fall, (if the governor shall car one, and we believe he has already determined to do so.) and we feel safe in saying that he and his friends will play an tmportant part in the effort to elect a senator There can be no doubt that - . I he Is here for that purpose. Speak- ing as a niere citizen, we would advise tho governor to not call an extra sea- elon of the legislature. Speaking as a partisan who sought a political ad vantage, we woull advise the govern or to call such extra session, for we believe the unpopularity of such a move would be almost certain to turn the state over to the democrats next year, for we believe Mitchell and his friends will secure one of throe things I if the legislature is called to meet : 1st, his own election to the United States Senate. 2nd, or they will name tho senator. 3rd, or they will force an adjournment without an election, either of which results would disintegrate the republican party. Two "facta however, have de- veloped themselves lately. One is that many republican leaders are com ing over to Mitchell but the body of the people aie opposed to Ms election. The people do not want him. KTTKK LATE TH4 NKV KB. Geo. Badger, Collector of Customs at New Orleans, has been instructed by the authorities at Washington to reduce the force ia his office by the discharge of Special Deputy Collector Tom An derson. This is the notorious swindler who cheated the American people out of their deliberately expressed choice for president. As a reward fot that service Uayaa made him Collector of the Pert, and he has held a good office every since. We hope to see the time come when every scoundrel who took part in that awful crime shall be driven from place and power and shunned by all decent people. sramu aeVcaxm. Collector Marshall J. and O'Dell as ..spared" mercy. Sburtliff, United States Kelly, Postmasters Steel still pose before the public monuments of democratic The Newt says Collector Whi taker is not bothered about hypocritical civil service reform but turns alt the employes in his offce out and puts in democrats. Well, we suppose that the genuine principles of civil service reform demanded their retirement. Sometimes these republican news papers can not get the Idea out of their head that the civil service law was made expressly to retain repub licans in office when they could no longer get and maiotaia the offices by popular elections. Your Uncle Logan asseverates most positively that he will never play sec ond fiddle again for the Republicans. That's what "Old Tjtm Hendricks, the copperhead" said eight years ago, but when the Democrats met at Chicago and made up the program for the presi dential ball, "Old Tom the copperhead ' was chosen to play second fiddle, and he did bis work well. My, what masic he furnished, and bow some paople danced. The truth is, a second fiddle is better than no fiddle at all. With the elimination of that notor ious thug organizer, Lot Wright, from tbe politics of the southern Ohio district a return to civilized methods at elect ions is probable. His successor is a respectable man and a good citizen, who will not import professional cut throats to intimidate and keep away from the ballot boxes the law abiding voters of his district. Wright has for feited all claim to public confidence henceforth and forevernaore. That influential and recognized re publican leader in Virginia, Mahone, is preparing to fight the democratic clans In that state for the ascendency la the state government. If it were not for such able and respectable leaders In the south as Mahone we would be confronted with a complete ly disorganized republican party. Of the Iowa Excursionists, 60 of the journals represented are republican, 17 are democratic, 14 are independent, 4 are greenback, 4 are agricultural, 2 are local, 1 antimonopoly, 1 society, 1 col lege, 1 temperance and 1 educational. The state convention of the W C T U of Ohio, lately decided to support the stato ticket of tne prohibitionists in that state this fall. Local unions in some localities are kicking and a big row is looked for. Gen. Grant was removed last week from New York to Mt. McGregor, the southern projection of the Adiron dacks about 12 miles from Saratoga. He will occupy a house at that place during the summer that belongs to Vanderbllt. In the neighborhood of St. George's hall, m Liverpool, within a space 1400 by 1700 yards, there are 671 liquor shops. That is orerdoing the businesr, KXt VTMm POWEKM It look the least bit absurd for th HepubUcan organs ami politicians to question the President's right to re- move people from omce and discuss With so much ingenious sophistry a the appllcatlan of the civil service law. xne repuoiicans never let m ws . . . . . . . . I mm.m or constitutions stand iu their way. They claimed all the OfflOM and got .... ... mem. xnu question or justice or constitutional authority wclghml noth- ing in their mad thirst for power. The Tenure-of-Ofttce Act of 18G7 puss ed over (he Executive veto, to tie the hands of a President who relused to Diimiiy submit iiimsi'ii to mo sense- . . . u m m m I i less policy of the party that elected him, was the culmination of reckless disregard of the Constitution as Inter- preted by its framers and the wisest raon of the first Congress. There Is a mine of information to be extracted from the debates of that period upon the question, how far the Senate should be admitted to share in the responsibility for official tenure, and whether the power of removal was vefeteJ in the President alone or ml I B ft m A (It ..!."' me i'residout and senate, in situ is- cussion was spirited and elaborate, although unimpassbned, and manl- fasted slucero desire on the part or the statesmen of that period to reach a basis of constitutional interpretation that should stand as an authoritative prfcedent for all time. Their con- elusion remained unquestioned until a party came Into power that wss reckless enough and unnatrlotlc enough to over-ride all constitutional limitations for the accomplishment of extreme party ends. The proper de pository of the power of removal from office cau hardly he in doubt at tne present time, though the very party which put behind it all regard for constitutional and executive rights is now the greatest stickler for the letter of the 1a w. Nor would It be difficult to imagine how the ltrpub- ... i , ... licons would act themselves were the conditions reversed. 4 What are we here for, If not tne offices?" exclaimed Mr. Flaonigan in the National Re- publican Convention, and every Re- publican from M due to California re-echoed the Inquiry. The offices. first, last and all the time, In the I leading principle of tho Republican party. KsraitL (IKTKAIK rurt i. TO MlMoTKK In tbe bearing of the Ltuderdale peerage case before tbe House of Lords, Mr. Stephen Nash testified tfcat be tween 1691 and 1830 tbe laws govern ing marriage in tbe state of New York required only a contract of marriage made in tbe presence cf witnesses, with- out ceremony of any kind. United States Minister Phelos cavn similar testimony : The Erl of Selborue, L -rd Hiab Chancellor, moved that in consideration of Mr- Phelps position he be accommo dated with a seat in tbe body of tbe Hou&e. This was a most umnunl pro ceeding for a Lord Chancellor to take, and tbe action is regarded as a 8wciai and extraordinary mark of honor, and as an adequate recognition of tbe American Minister's courtesy in con senting to appear as a witness before tbe lords. Wb?n Mr. Phelps arose to leave the chamber, their Lordships all arose and bowed deferentially to him, the Amotican Minister gracefully re turning the greeting. The statement that Preaident Cleve land was dead-headed to Gettysburg and return on the occasion of the re cent celebration there attracts some attention here among those who accom panied bim from the fact that tbe President was tbe only one of the in vited guests who was not a deadhead. He refused tbe invitation of tbe rail road company that otner dignitariea accepted with thank. The President also refused to go as the guest of the Governor. He insisted on paying bis way and was allowed finally to do so, as it was the only way in which he would make tbe trip. The same course be observed when traveling between here and New York. Hi "walks up to tbe captain's office" and pays every time. That great "big organ " at Portland-On-Wallamet, has again been seized with that strange hallucination which forces tbe impression on tbe mind of its editor that he Is a citizen of an imagin ary "confederacy." He has not the mental force to extricate himself from this pitiable plight, but there he stands waving the bloody shirt as in war times. The old man is to be pitied. Of tbe 69 appointments in the diplo matic and consular service made since Mr. Bayard became secretary of state, only 21 bare been chosen from the states which were in rebellion. That is less than tbe quota wbich the south is entitled to ; but the republican organs will bowl. The steady appreciation of real estate in Washington, notwitbstanding the change of administration, is a matter of considerable surprise to those who look ed for a decline. A net gain of 30 per cent, in values is reported since G oober last. There Were 30,000 men in liae at the national encampment of the G A R held in Portland, Maine, this week. Tbe mugwumps fitneb every time t President appoints a veteran Democrat to office. This is a bad state of affairs, but she country must be reformed. TIM TaMaaRD. Tin journal changed banda last pVodoMday, Mr. Noltner, stepping down and out and Mr. Peltingill tak- "g cusrge. iioHro win wuuu democratic paper. We extend an ar wish for suooess for the new prop- cvur. u. i oHmgui m uib wnvw f fl . A A . .... II I I ah A od oaa calculated to do much good tor toe community, ana to promote and L..!IJ . L J . TL. " p uwiuocrawo jiny. iuo following from Mr. Fettiugill'a announ cement will outline his purpose : "The people now demand what the Kepubluan loaders most dread tbe Ue- votion ol the public olhoea exclusively to mo puuno service, me occupation oi a ft ft. ft 1 . 9 ft the public mind with questions of sd ministrative reform, the infusion of simplicity and economy into the man- agenient of public affaire, and the sub- atitution of a generous absorption in questions arreting the popular welfare far the cultivation of the trickery and demagogry whioh have played so large part in the Maine conception of public ftfe furtboranca of this demand the standard will aim to treat all public questions in the light of public rather jDan personal considerations, in the publication of news it will recognise . . . . the faot that the oporiuuitiea of an editor for acqatriag a superior mtelli genoe impose obligations, and that it is the duty of the specially enlightened not only to forbear misleading but to lead " OORRESPONDENOB llrownnviUo, To the mountains is the watchword at present. Tka uitlmr ia xinu.lv MlttMI-h the Uce of lhe Urmnr gin 'mmn pleasant smile. Thesoog of the ak-cle is beginning to be heard in the land. Peter Hume and N. B. BUnard ratarted Monday lor the Warm Springs U McKie. They exited to be joined to tbe way by the I lev. I. I). Driver. C. H. McFrlnd and Willie Gel raith expect 10 atait to-morrow morn in for Upper 8 id Spring", in tbe Santiam Sam). 15. Soo t snd fauti'y of Georgia have arrived and re now viuittng frind4 nf 1 1 . W nn v : ! Ii Ttl'-V H fM ftM . wkht)f,Q Bj lbe row edirorn. Mr. O P. Csbow ia slowly but surely improving, and his many friends hope soon to see him sgsm on tbe stieets O. P Coshow, jr.,bas returned home from the University at Kugene City, and is now stopping in the store of Coabow k Cable. Born to the wife of Julius Z-iner, a fine girl. Julius ia happy, but not so much mo aa he would have been bad it been a boy. Never mind Julius, "old boy," it is a long lane tbat has no turn. Mr. Moxley, wbo was so severely in jured some time sine, is slowly im proving and ia able to be around. Mr. T. J. Munkern, of Scio, was in town Monday with b'a wool, which he sold to tbe B. W. M. Co. Tbe cherry crop is simply enormous, and tbe cherries are tbe finest ever seen in Oregon, and tbat is saying a good Oaal. Garden truck is beginning to come in. Prof. Walker has organized a vocal mimic clans in Crawfordsville, wbich be will teach during vacation, giving two lessons a week. J. M. Howe and family visited Eu gene City during commencement exer cises at tbe University. Phad, The young man who brought a nug get for assay will find it in the possess -ionof Mr. Divis. It is fluid now. Brass is not a native mineral. Tbe people meet, now, to vote for public school purposes. Miss Roxie Riley has returned home. She will attend school next year at Brownsville. , Miss Hioe, from near Harrisborg, is visiting fneoda in Brownsville. Prof. Walker has a good strong music school at Crawfordsville. Mr. Coshow is improving, and is get ting able to sit up. No one should serenade an empty house ; as that yonng man did some time since. Tbey have the finest grounds and are the best prepared at Crawfordsville. Tbey are to havo a big picnic there on Saturday. Children's Day at tbe Baptist Church next Sunday. Mr. Hume and others are spending a few weeks in tbe mountains. Mr. Galbraitb, Mr. Kay and ladies went to Crawfordsville to visit friends wbo have recently ai rived from the south. Tbe base ball club of Crawfordsville declined the challenge of the Browns ville club, only becaue they do not wish to distract from Prof. Stanley's speech io tbe afternoon of tbe picnic. Peri. Sod.aville June 20th, 1885. The Vigor of Life troop gave us an entertainment one evening last week. Tbe phonetic laughter was most note worthy. Mr. Robert Foster and family, of Oak Creek, came to Sodaville to-day, but they intend to return home this even ing. The SodavtHe school will close next Friday, Rev. Basbar and family have come to Sodaville. Mr. Bashar has been improving his farm here and intends in tbe near future to erect a dwelling. Miss Clara Williams is visiting her step-sister, Mrs. J. Berwick. Mr. Anderson and family, from near Halsey,have been here for tbe last two weeks. Mr. Umphrey, of Eugene, wan in tbe city tbe first of the week. Mrs. Wm. Parrisb intends going to Vancouver next week. Sbe will remain there until after the exhibition at Prov idence Academy, where her daughter, htta, has been attending school. Kt ta will return home with her mother. Mr. Jeff Healey and family started across the mountains last week, but r. tnr.ed sftor having gone only to Fish Lake, on account of their little loy being siok. Mr. Footo has been very sick, but is now slowly improving. Wavk. 1 Adiunon. Saturday evening there wilt be a awn party at the Academy grounds fot tho benefit of the band. Icecream and cake, peaches and cream will be there to supply a large crowd. Every body ought to go and help the boys. Mr. C. E. Wolverton and wlfo were In town Monday. Mr. W. being up on legal business. Mr. I. Conn our former townsman HjKMit Sunday here. The St Charles is rented by a gentlemen latolv from the Etst and will be opened to tho public in a few days. It Is now undergoing a com plete renovation Miss Lizzie Hackleman returned from Salem last Friday, where she has been visiting her sister some two or three months. We heard this evening that J. L. Cowan and J.W.Cunlck are going into the banking business, at Albany. Sorry to lose them, but wish them success in their venture. The Hose boys are getting some racing uniforms and then look a little out on the 4th of July. If they can make up that 20 ta of a second that they Iot last year they will win the race. Mrs. F. Murk ham ia lo town from Junction. Wild berries are stld plentiful and selling at 25 cents per gallon. One man brought in 30 gallons Monday..1 Mr. Klchler, of Sweet Home, has opened up a meat shop here. A. " i -ii i ' Otticlceix Uiitle. June 23rd, 1885. My homo Is a hdwling wltderners. As I came home from Hclo tbe other day and reached out my arms to take the hollyhock to my trusting heart, she discovered a sorrel hair on the right sleeve of my ducking coat .Striking an attitude that would have made a marble statue groan and in a voice that I knew meant business, wanted to know whose hair that was. I told her that, perhaps Billy Price had taken that hair from the sleeve of his own glossy coat and, Intent on destroying our blissful dream of life among the Chicken Bristles, had placed It on my tern and tattered coat. I might as well have talked to the tornado. The hair was there, as she said a damning evidence ol my inconstancy. Qeniie reader of a borrowed newspaper, I have stood on the battles gay meadow, mown by the scythe of death. I have witness ed tne fury of the cyclone and the retiring postmaster. All was a mid summer dream when compared with the terrible anger of tbat woman from Tangent. My once peaceful and happy home was filled with flying locks of my raven hair and rings of profanity. But why dwell upon a scene so painful, but I now stay at the barn clothed In a saddle blanket and have a bottle of Mustang Llui ment The voice of the mower is heard in the land. Dr. Hyde, of Hclo, is treitiog J. W. Gaines little daughter, who is very sick with bilious fever. We hear a few farmers complaining of rust, but as a general thing, crops look well in this little valley. S. M. Daniel, son of F. M., has re turned to the Bristle, having com. pieted his studies at Monmouth. We had the pleasure of visiting at Mr. Artnur Marshall's a few nights since, and listened to some splendid music produced on the organ by hit pretty and accomplished daughter, Miss Dorena, Mr. Held, County Superintendant, visited the school at the Bristle Thurs day. AU io this neighborhood are speak log in praise of the Dcmocrat. Bcicx Dust. Hweet Home. June 20th, 1885. Grain in this part of the country looks well and farmers are jubilant. We understand that Z. B. Moss met with quite a severe accident, yesterday while hauling wood. He was riding on the roning gear of bis wagon with his feet hanging down when his foot was caught between tbe break bar and a stump, which bruised bis foot so severe ly tbat he is unable io walk. We have been having plenty of rain lately, and consequently have plenty 01 mua. The youngsters of this place, spend mail day pitching horseshoes. We do not knaw wbo is champion. Otto Lubker,our postmaster,has fixed a writing desk in the office to accomo date those who wish to write. Uncle Mack Moss is the leading gardener. Ho has one of the finest looking gardens in the county. G. W, Howes, of Iiower Soda, gave ue a pleasant call. He reports every imng uourisning up there. The county road is in a bad condition on aocount of late rains. Gabr. Fox Valley. Grain looks as fine as it ever did in this part of Oregon. Tho rainy weather mikes the boys and girls stay together. We are going to have a grand Fourth of J uly celebration, Mr. L. Hen n ess, J. Turnidge, B. Shepherd are the com mittee of arrangements, which insures a success of the celebration. Martin Smith is selected for Marshal of the day. Gus Trask and others songsters of the day. Everybody invited. S. W. 5, 10 and 25o coanters at N H Allen k Co 5, 10 and 25c counter at N H Allan &Co , Mil U.III L, J ' I. LLLijJLiL! TlarrislJttr g-. June 24th, 1885. Fair weather again. Mr. H. M. Roberts' new barn is be ginning to loom up j O. K. Muxon, chief architect. The picnic at the railroad bridge on Saturday, although not very largely attended, wnis au enjoyable affair. A dance was given In the evening. Mr. George BIake!y,of Hrownavllle, came over to the plculc. Mr. E. F. Wyatt and a portion of his family eame down from Hugeno the first of the week. The Robinson family have turned out a full fledged minstrel troupe, and travel under thename and style of The B g Three. They made their first eflort In Monroe, when they scooped up about $25 leaving their creditors behind, Including a widow woman. Harrtsburg does not claim the honor of producing this talent as it comes from the railroad bridge. Miss Nettie Wllloughby Is not ex pected to recover from the severe Ill ness with which she has been labor ing ho long. ' Morrln I Mln im 1 Our school has just closed with good results. Everybody getting ready tor harvest. Borne think some of their grain will hardly pay for cutting, yet we think Oregon will show a bountiful harvest. Dr. Smith's boy got his hand badly mashed tbe other day while driving posts, Dr. Hill was called ami ampu tated the middle finger, and his hand is now doing well. Another family direct from North Carolina arrived here lait Saturday. Such families as Dr. Smith's, Mr. Dough ton a and tne gentleman just named are valuable acquisitions,and we ere glad to have tbem come among us. 1 beat three families number 2G child ren, a. Tbe refreshing showers tf late have revived the IsUnd poppy very much, and 1 find myself able to write again. Im,mj Pore v. A .rel Stair After reading tbe following from the N Orleans Tim iJem&crat ens can only con toons conclusion, and that is tbat Oregon is a great State, evaa if the numb r of its in habitants t small compared with some States i The vragf Imifth of Orf ,n, from t U rl I 360, t4 iu wldUt from nana t oouib U f7 taik. with a rV-iic Coot lie f ai mil, ll nlm. area o M,i7 snaon mil. Off nearly ei ,000,000 ct. m as targe as alt the New States with two ininl at the State ef New York Jdl. ut lrifr than Nw York oimI PVnaNaua cuuibinr!, (orw beautiful Uoniiln ul untxtumle-t rjr:.wi,ihe owitereSli' of whieb miht real an efir' eftty Oregon valley are renowned the "wrIJ over, both ler BSSjBSi and pr4urtlee. The rolling hHU ud lotting meuntaltt are covered with milium tijx-n ssMeiM "I ! .,1 mubpr, eomnrtSlaa ! SfJM reek high lor furniture and taanttfaf tur. ts m) tie ankrtaurft of tree that wale aaooa ti. Her mineral wealth Is bvth loir and iliriflJ ; the eetlmau! value of the gold and stiver annually jr. dueed hetttf $l,oo,oos white eeal. Iron, eopper, iel, Us, aloe and aany other woeful mineral only await the ad vent of eapitai. The amlnma eaten for last t SUlweHed at 33.eo0.oao pound, white tho wool dtp for U eome year wm lO.OOO.OOo, uuX rank 0 A t In th markets of tho world Tho wheat erwp for tsao I '..mated at IS,6i,ooo buohoi. In quality the cereal of this State are fatnous the world ever, betaf quoted much higher then any other wheat In foretam sanrk eta, while tho arefe yield wr aero Is more tha" leu 14 that of tho t'nitod States at large, ami re Downed for it ottraordlnary weight and beauty. ! Vvtlaoa la Troni.tr The Portland "Standard" given the fol lowing account e4 a little incident In the life ol an Albany uitisen : Zed. Wilson, an old horse trailer, play ed a little game Friday which shown mat he still knows how to put up a aliok job when tbe ebanoe is afforded him. Friday Zed. met Chin Loon, a t'ulnatusn, with a span of horse), which be was trying to dispose of. Zed, bargained to buy tbe animal fur a.117, and In payment (rave the Celestial apieae of worthies mlniu I HI aUx-k , teilina him K was a bank check. arjii then drove tbe borsee lo Marshall's stable, on Fourth street, and nut tbem up. Loon, however, was not such a loon as he look ad, for itnnnedUtely on receiving the sup potod bank check he hunted up Judgn Smith, who informed him that he had been swindled. Tbe Chinaman bunted up Wilson and demanded tbe horses, which were returned, after wbteh he procured his arreat for obtaining money under fainu first en sen, Wilson had an examination n Justice Davis1 Court Saturday and was held to answer before the Grand Jury, be lug allowed to go on his own recognizance with the hope that he leaves town before lhe case comes before the higher Court, To Tttreshsnett The Improved Westioghouse Tbresb Ing machinery and engines are guar enteed to be the very best in tne mar ket, Consult your interests by sending fortlrculara toZ. T. Wright, Portland Oregon. Also dealer in Hancock separ ators, pumps, belting, oils, etc. Jab rrlatlBg. " O W Watts Is always ready to do all kinds of job printing on short notice and at reasonable rates. If yon have letter heads or bill heads printed send him your order and be will place them in tablet form without extra cost. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. Oil from Nnlare'a Wells. Tbe skin on tbe bead is kept soft and flexible by a secretion from tbe oil glands. When these are clogged tbe hair dries and falls off. Parker's Hair Balsam renews their action, restores the original color to the hair and makes It soft and glossy. It also eradicates dandruff. Not greasy, not a dye, dellc tously perfumed. Delightful for a ady's toilet table. The best of dressings Preferable to all similar articles because of its superior cleanliness and purity. 5, 10 and 25c counters at N H Allen k Co. 5, 10 and 25o counters at N H Allen & Co Tweedale keips a nice line of tin and cop per ware' ad doe8 rePaIrin io god "haPe A startling Discovery. Physicians are often startled by remark able discoveries. Tbe fact that Dr. King's. New Disco veiy for Consumption and all Throat and Luug diseases is daily curing patients that they have given up to die, is startling them to realize their sense ef du ty, and examine into the merits of this wonderful discovery ; resulting in hun-red-jot oar best Physicians using it iu Jieir practioe. Trial Bittlesfree at bHi ty Mioti 'a Dru? Store. ReularsUa fl.O'J, SJUTICE. All persona knowing themselves indebted to the late firm of E L Thompson & Co., are earnestly requested to call and settle imme diately. Mrs L M Foster having retired fro n the business. -MM Hum burg Embroidery and Lure. N. H. Allen & Co. have just received a splendid line of the above goods, whioh will be sold remarkably cheap. TUti Bankrupt Mlork Of K reuse Bros., located at Kugene City and Portland lias been purubased by un a less than half New York cost from the Assignee, which has been removed lo Al bany, The stock consists of one of the largest and test selected stock of clothing, gents furnishing goods, boots, nhoes.hata, caps, etc., ever brought Into tbj valley. Tho goods are all now and fresh and of ; n huht quality, We now propose to sell he same fur ,tah at prices that none can compete with. This is no boast, but facts which you nan verify upon examination. N. If. Aixfc, tfijflrmt slroMt. Oordan is now said to lx ahvo, luting secretly incarcerated hy 151 Malnii. If this proves, true think of the wasted agony of th pant fuw month nu th psrt of illutrt4 l newspapers. lMy KriMimtnrnileil. A i. ma ny, Oiikoos, Dv fles 1384. ttUMJtrll k Jv. , The New MNilIli .'1.1 inch separator snd IttissvU ougtuo puruhavod of you lust SUBS mr is all you recommended it to bo. It bun given satisfaction iu every rmyi t. I tin. u ol this season in .'11 days run i'.Wt'Z bushels of grain whieh is tne highest day run of any mauhiuu iu tin tt of the country. I thrtiwlinii fur noiiif of tho oltleat ! -inner m this ooiinty and they all say that 1 did tVm the l'rtt job, aaviug ni cleaning their grain that ever had hem ! .no. Our epeuaes for repairs for the saou did not exoeeu one dollar. Vonra Uespectfully, I). I). lltl'K i.V.MA'i, It is currently rejiorted that the O 1 will Ih'l'iij ruumuu on time in a few days, but nothing dchuito can ln ascertained. Lowh nf Tbla. I you want job printing dons ? If you do, iatroni.o Hurkiiart Hra , a they will do your work to the very best sod latoat styles for less money than you can et it done at any other othee in this State. 1 neir tyiKJ and machinery sll new, td they are '-re-tare-', to execute any kind nf work, either dais, ornamental or in color, leal blank of every description on hand and printed U order on short notice. vv tbem a call am gut the U price. J T Barns has been ... mud pot mooter at I'ayton, W. T., in place of V O Mather resigned. srup mt r2. Manufactured only by the Califoruia Fig Syrup Co., Satt Francisco, Cat. is Natures Owo True laxative. This pleasant lu-nld fruit remedy may lie had of Fork- & Mason, K W Langdoo and Co. , at fifty cents or one djltar per bottle, It is tho most pleasant, prorobt and effective remedy known, to clean&e tbe system ; to act on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gently yet thoroughly ; to dispel Headache, Colds and Fevers ; U cure Cutiatt nation, in due 'ion and kindreds ills, The Itartholdi statue arrived at New York last week where a grand welcome was ha;. Are f a Tlrwet of feeing nlrlt ? We want to say a word to th e men women and girls who work In sinr., orllee and factories. There are hun dreds of thousands of yu in I be country. Very tvw oi you are well. You are -chut up too much and exercise too little. In this way you get sick. Your blood Is bad, your digestion poor, your bead often a ben, you don't feet like work. Your liver, stomach and kidneys are out ot order, 1'atker's Toulc has cured hundreds of such cases, It is pure, aure and pleasant. lii-iiui Kearney announces that he will run for Governor of California nest fall. Tbr Rrel of t'ontblnallua. Iu re delicacy of flavor wan true ef ficacy of acfloubaa been attained In the famous California In-uid fruit reme dy riyrup of Fig. Its pleasant taste and beneficial effecta have reudered it im menaely popular. For sale by Fosbsy and Mason, H W Laugdon and Co. An losra editor ia said to obtain oil tbe immense pleasures of a hig spree, now that the sale of liquor is prohibited, Ly keeping a bottle of snakes, drinking Urge quantities of water, and stretching hi imagination. Uter Cattle a4 Halloa Sheep. The undersigned will pay the hig best corh price for beef cattle and muttou sbecp. Have good scales on wbich to weigh. I. I. MllXKK, Miller's, Oregon. ita ki i.i i:imi 1 a ii.tr. The beat aalve In the world for cuts, raises, noma, ulcers, salt rheum, fever nor. s, tetter, chapped banc', chilblainn, corns and ail kinds of akin eruptions. This aalve is guaranteed to give perfect aatlsfaetlon In every ease or momoy re tunded. price 35o per box. for sale ty Foshay A Mason e Couil. N. II. Allen A Co. are now receiving new goods, all of which were bought for cash, wbich in tbe present demoralized state of the market means bargains in every line of goods, which they propose to give their customers the benetif. ? ", laid Silnves . The Vandonee real kid glove, 4 and G button, the very bost In the inaiketjust arrived at N. IF. Alloa A Co. Every glove warranted. 5, 10 and 25a couuuti at N H Allen k Co 5, 10 and 25c counters at N H Alien & Co Guardian's Sale. s k NOTICE is hereby given t'oat by virtue and authority of au order of the Couuty Court of Yamhill county, State of Oregon, duly made and entered on record on the 5th day of May, A. D., 1885, I will on Saturday, the 18th day of July , 1 885, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., in front of the Court House door at Albany, Linn county, State of Oregon, pro ceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash at time of sale, the following described real estate belouging to my ward M E Ellsbury, a minor, to-wit : The undivided nine-elevenths of tho fol lowing described real estate: Commencing at tho southeabt corner of tho J H. settle Donation Laud Claim, Notification No. 1205, Is Tps 11 aud 12, South Kauge 2 West, of IIIO minor mo imniumu, iu umu i uuuvj, OregOD.andruneins thence west 99.13 chains, theuce north 5.04 chains, thence east 99.13 chains, theuce south 5.04 chains to the place of begiuning, and containing fifty acres mere or leas. r. spouse ot deed to be paia oy purchaser. T. L. Jokes, Guardian ef M. E. Ellsbury, a minor. Just Received -AT- HOFFMAN & JOSEPH'S. (Sole Age itJ AMERICA'S CENT FINEST fl CIGAR, "BdSS PUNCH." And they are the boss too. Try one and you will smoke no other 5center. It. SllTI bwJ i att The Curran TheCurran Fruit lryr ha been In ue In tht State ir- 11 il fi oil !riiiK- nu.11. to li uperior V any other ! rvr in the market. We have a greet many testi monial from iMrtle who have mn-d our drti r wbu:h wo ill frwrl twu wilitlm. W tako ol-&mir in Informing lh puide- tbat r pr)p.--xd 1 put up tb a tiatn';d dryer hi any jmrt ef tho State. Ma eblne dried fruit tkm in payment. AIo the iilgheat culi frl-c paid f.r tho nmt I'rtie l jiriig to rtr che fruit dryer will do wyll uMtid for d!:rlptiv circular nefore making orran'ement eloewbere. Send u your iMiuew ami our a--:i.t w ill .-ll ,u )u, Ad'lre 11. It. 1I0TKH II & Co., Albany, Oregon. S 11. We bat e on hand an as rtmnt of nt-ui.d hand Dryer of different make whleb we will veil cheap NOTICE. having concludud to clone out his business, now offer Ms entire stock of STOVEfc, RANGES, HEATING AND COOK STOV E together with his entire stock of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE AT COST. a As t'm uag3a'iia3 cl33iuj 01!;, no i3tii3 tin3 fa? hnmlm to replenish their kitchens and dairies with ware. h3 CD CD CD I I o CO 171 t or1 O srBS CD O CO - ca o - CD CD CD QREATN ORTHWESTERN REMEDY Thoss who work early and lata noed a wholesome reliable Medicine like Plunder's Orboon Blood l kifikr. Aa a remedy and preventative of diseases it eon not be beat. It check Rheumatism and Ma laria, relieves Constipation, Dyopjpua on 1 Bilious ness, and puts fresh energy into the system by making New Rich Blood. All Druggists and Dealers keep it. $1 bottles, C for 36. hcj H Ej .52 i-1 WW taJ ts t Tl sssssasi w m 2 I Vfc a sss m m m en tap O 00 5 B 00 to Fruit Dryer. for the rat three vear and I mrkiumlnljmi be ConradjMeyer, -PROPRIETOR OF- STAR BAKERY, Cmmr Broadalbin and First Sis., DEALER IN- nnctl rratfa. laiswarc, Uriea I ruilH. Tobacco, ingar, Co tree, Canned MemtM, ueeasware, Vegetables, tigrf. Snieea. Teas, Etc., In fact everything that is kept in a gen eral variety and grocery store. Highest market price paid for ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. WANTED AT ONCE. Eiperienced book agents, male or female. For the most popular and fastest selling book of the age. Will pay salary for first olas canvassers. Active, mexperieuced can vassers drilled and paid commisstoo or salary. It will pay you to write as. Address Agency PubiUhing Company 59, Pint Street, Al bany, Oregon. ARI)WAKEOF ALL KINDS, Axes, mattocks, brush ho.ks, picks sbovl,spadt8, forks, grindstones, wheel barrows, wringers, ropes, and almost everything you want, cau be bad cheap for cash a Peters A Stewart. JJAIN'TS AND OILS, Of all descriptions sold by Peters At Stew art. c AKPENTEKS TOOLS. we want carpenter to know that we keep coostautly in ftock the very best tools the market affor Ja, and sell tnem aa cheap as they can be sold. Every tcol we sell we cau warrant. No shoddy articles ere keot. Come aud see us. Petkrs fc Stkwabt. PORTSMEN, ATTENTION ! Peters & Stewart keep a full line of am unit ion, and will sell as low as the lowest. Every pound of powder is warranted to kill 5sO ducks if pror-erly used. B LACKSMITH'S OUTFITS, t Anvils. visnS.hAllnu-K.hammare oIaAmlc stocks and dies and almost every tool used by blacksmiths we keop oonstantly on hsnd. Also a full stock of iron.of all sixes, horse shoes and horse shoe nails. Special prices mado on small outfits for farmers use, TW TKRS A 8TKWART. J-JON'T FORGET IT. If you try to build 1 ow while wheat ia only worth 54 cents you should by all means go to Peters dr. Stewart's, at Albany for your hardware. You can get what you want at their store and at reasonable fig ures. II OOS1ER GRAIN DRILL. A better grain drill is not made anywhere. as every farmer says who has used it. For sale only by Peters cfr Stewart rpiIE BEST THING OUT, Is the Acme Harrow and no farm r can well afford to be without it. It is the very best clod c usher and pulverizer, leaving the ground as level as a barn floor. Sold only by Peters swart. T I. CASE PLOWS. This famous plow is well lenown in Linn County. Tho obllled and steel piows are wc'l made from the very best material and are warranted to do as good work and scour fully as well as any other pi ow Peters fe Sfwart are the sole agents. gi ARDEN SESD VI A point not often thoucht of but whinh is important to the 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 raised urt her South. Seeds from Walla Walla, guaranteed to be fresh and pure, and to give satisfaction, will be sold by us coeap. Garden forks, hoes and rakes thrown in with each package fur a a jaall amount of coin. Peters fe Stkwart, 4