Kill DAY JULY 3, 1885
THS DESSi WAX.
The mission of the Democrat is to
ptomote the prosperity and progress of
our oity, county end state. It repre
sents no particular business interest ex
cept its own. But it will lebor esrn
tlj end devotedly to build op eil the
legitimate interests of the city, county
end sUts, It will devote itself to the
ganeral oisseminetion of news. It will
lebor to foster the agricultural interacts
of the country. In so doing, ii will be
promoting tLe general interest and gen-
al welfare, for the prosperity of the
farmer,in a Urge sense is the prosperity
of the entire people. We believe e
country so largely agricultural can pros
per only when the firmer prospers.
We believe the prosperity of the mer
chant, tlu meclanio, the laboring man,
is surely indicative of the growth end
prosperity of all other classes, hence,
whatever will conduce to their prosper
ity will receive the cordial Support end
encouragement of the Democrat. The
farmer needs Urge numbers of consum
ers to consume his products, hence, in
stead of having a prejudice egainst the
town or city, as is sometimes the esse,
he should eneourvge the growth of the
city. In encoursgeing the growth ard
prosperity of the city, we ere encourage
ing the growth end prosperity of the
country. All legitimate iadustrUl in
terests will find a friend and promoter
in the Democrat. Ths educational in
terests, from time to time, will receive
due and proper enoonregement. No
reel progress, that which Is efficient and
testing, can be msde by any people un
less the cultivation of the hsnd end
heart is made to keep pace with their
industrial progress. As to the political
cast of the Democrat, no one but an
ignoramus will heve to read its head
line to tell what it is. But while its
democracy will be clearly end unequiv
ocally shown in every issue, yet we
deem it no pert of the duty of a demo
cratic paper to indulge in abuse oi
others simply because they do not agree
with na in our political views. In thus
standing up for the material progress
of the people, we fesl justified in ctll
Ing upon the people for their cordial end
hearty support.
a eirrsBUKt umr
roucu
The difference between the foreign
policy of the Cleveland administration
snd that of Mr. Blaine is the difference
between sensible endeavor directed to
the accomplishment of practical results,
snd wild sdventure undertaken with no
better object than to attract attention
snd dszzle the eyes of ths on-looker.
The superior msnsgement of our foreign
interests inaugurated by the present
Secretary of State is well illustrated in
the Panama and J olio Santos affairs.
In both Mr. Bayard has acted with
promptness snd decision, end the suc
cessful event in the former esse is more
then half doe to the vigor and energy
with which he employed the navel re
sources of the United States to pnt down
disorder snd secure the lives and prop
erty of Americans residing on the isth
mus. The Secretary's set ion was "spir
ited," in the better sense of the word,
end is in fine contrast, as regards both
its objects and results, with the blath
erskite proceedings of Mr BIsine in
connection with the Chili-Peruvian
incident ; now that the period is past
when office-seeking and office-monger-ing
constitute the whole employment of
statesmen st Washington, we may feel
justfiied in expecting the maintenance of
a foreign policy that will enable our peo
ple to reap abroad the full advantage
of their num bets and wealth st home.
Mr. Foraker, the new-old candi
date for Governor of Ohio, has just
made a speech in response to a seren
ade that may be accepted as fixing
the key upon which he will pitch the
canvass. It only tends to show that
be has neither learned nor forgotten
any thing in two years. His own de
feat in 1883 and that of his party in
1884 have evidently made no lasting
impression upon his mind. He is
still fighting the war over. His de
clamation about the glories and the
wonderful achievements of bis party
was all very well flfteon years ago.
But his party has not covered itself
with glory for several years, and it is
not in a conspicuously powerful po
sition just now to achieve anything
very great. It is to be feared for Mr.
Foraker that if this Is the best he
can do, his chances for becoming Gov
ernor of Ohio as the result of this or
any future canvass are not so flatter
ing that he could get an insurance
policy on tem at'low rates.
Really, the silliest political move
ment yet made on the political
checker board, is that which would
bring out John A. Logan as the Re
publican candidate for president In
1888. When we consider his lack
of ability as a statesmau, his lack of
culture of mind, the fact that he has
never manifested any quality except
that of a mere partisanship, we see
at once in this effort to make him a
candidate, indubitable evidence of
the decay of bis party.
At the rowing race between Yale
and Harvard colleges last Saturday,
Harvard woi easily.
It is not hard for a man to mind his
own business, but it is the monotonv
which he can't stand.
ITB RATAL- DAT.
To-morrow, fiftj-flve millions of peo
ple, with one accord, will join in oete
brating ths day that matked the birth
of our nation. Millions of people will
lay aside all business and heartily en
gage in the festivities and other attrac
tions of the day, but the truth is a
lamentable one that our people do not
enter into that spirit of patriotism and
devotion to representative government
which actuated our forefathers when
driven by a long tins of oppression" to dis
solve the political bands" which connected
them from their infaaoy to the British
government. Our forefathers left the
homes of their childhood nearly three
hundred years ago to make hooiea in
the New World, where the savage held
away. Love of liberty, and consequent
hatred of oppression, had induce 1 them
to this undertaking. Here,for aoeutuiy
and a half, tkey endured the hardship
and dangers of savage warfare on the
one hand, and British tyranny and op
pression on the other, in laying the
foundation tor the establishment of that
free government in the celebration of
the birth of which, all Amorioans by
bir:h and adoption will engage to-morrow.
These bold, hardy pioneers often
met death at the hands of brutal savages,
but others whose love of liberty wss
stronger than their fear of the toma
hawk, came over and took their places,
and the colonists, despite the number
killed by the savages,increased in num
bers until in 1776 when.after sulfating
a loug train of abuses and usurpations
imposed by the mother country .evincing
an indisputable deaigo on the part of
Great Britain to reJuo them to a state
of bondatre. thev broke loose from the
mother country and assumed that equal
and separate station among the powers
of the earth to which the laws of nature
and nature's Qod entitled them. The
power of Great Britain, as exemplified
in her fine armies, was turned sgainst
ths Americans to thwart their purpose
of establishing an independent, free,
representative government. This arous
ed a spirit of patriotism among the
colonist which the rulers of England
did not understand. They believed,
that when the Americans pledged their
lives, their fortunes and their sacred
honor to the support of the declaration
of independence,that they were indulg
ing in a mere idle boast and threat, but
so strongly had the hearts of the colo
nists become imbued with a love of lib
erty that tbey were willing and ready
to offer up their lives on the bloody
battle field in order t maintain their
right. Even the children in that dsy
were continually moved by a spirit of
patriotism and of resistance to Koglisb
oppression ; so much so, that when, on
one occasion, a British otncsr taw an
exemplification of it among some Bos
ton boys, be was constrained to say
that the very children drew in a love of
liberty with the air they breathe.
Let us, then, on to-morrow, tLink of
the priceless heritage handed down to
us by those who gained it at so great a
cost. L it the fathers and mothers re
new the spirit of 1776. Let the boys
and girls to-morrow reflect upon the
stirring times in which the boys and
girls of the days of 1776 lived. They
were almost literally rocked in the era-
die of liberty and patriotism. Thev
heard it talked on all sides. Tbey be
came inspired with it. Their hearts
were fired when tbey heard the story of
British oppression. Tbey becime as
bold and outspoken rebels against the
tyrant's rule as their fathers and moth
ers. All this training fitted tbem pe
culiarly to become in after life exem
plary patriotic citizens of a free repobli- j
can government. Let us forget and
lay aide the tinsel and show of modern
Fourth of July celebrations, sn.l for the
time being, at least, enter heartily into
the spirit of 1776.
To-morrow, wilt the great American
Bird of Liberty, that animal which has
been the ideal emblem of constitutional
iberty since the days of 1776, perched
upon eminences where be may be seen by
patriotic American citizens of all ages
and sexes, open bis mouth and speak
- a
the words of laudation of the best gov
ernment the son ever shone upon. Let
us all renew, te the full, the unselfiisb
patriotism of the days that tried men's
souls.
Only a few days ago tie average
Oregonian was impatiently exclaiming,
"what's the use of having a barometer
if its going to rain alt the time." Now,
be asks "what's the nse of having a
thermometer if the weather is going to
get as hot as it pleases." If you want
to see human nature fully and faithfully
exemplified, call upon an Oregonian.
It is a rare, aye, even a cold day,
that does not bring us some new inter
pretation of the term "offensive parti
sans." ine latest one is given in
BP
Ohio : "Any one who endorses the
Ohio platform." Well, no man ean
fully endorse all that platform without
becoming an offenaive cititsn.
Governor Hoadly says the Democrats
can carry Ohio this year as easily as
falling off a log. It must be very hard
to fall off a log, as every indication
points to the fact that it will require a
supreme effort on the part of the Dem
ociats to succeed in that state.
At the late session of the State
Grange, a resolution was passed declar
ing that the order would ao longer rec
ognize the Willamette Farmer as an or
gan of the Grange.
When old Nick calls around to pay
bis debts, are we to understand that he
sheols out.
OORRESPO NDBNOE
Holo
July 1st, 1885,
This beautiful July morning finds
us happy, our mind and thoughts are
serene and peace pervades our whole
body. Have and except an occasional
outburst of our emotional nature
which is only caused by our eyes fall-
lug upon the communication from our
Chicken Bristle friend, which Is con
t ainod In the columns of last woek's
Issue of the Democrat a copy which
now lies before us at the present mo
ment, and just now , the author of the
communication alluded to, passed our
front bay window, on his way to the
Turner campmootlng near Tumor
station, in Marlon county. He Is
rather late for his business, but as the
old adage says, "it Is never too late to
do good," so ho hns gone, and the
Democrat may rest assured that it
will hear from that Fellow some time
In the near future, where he will
certainly tell of his discoveries and
exploits while there.
As your regular correspondent to
the Democrat lias lieen absent from
town for a week and not likely to re
turn for aoother week, we thought
that If It would not be out of place for
us to drop a few Items to the Demo
crat, which If found of sufficient In-
terest to the editor thereof might
give them space In the columns of
their paper.
Business In town is unlet, but a
gradual Interest in trade Is perceiv
able, from the fact that the prospect
for an abundant harvest are stlmulat
lug to the average farmer, and the
advance in the price of wool, over
that of last yeai, Is also another eu
couragoment to business Interests.
J. K. Brldgtdord and W. . Kelley
are In attendance at the Turner camp-
mooting. They are there for the pur
ix m of dealing out the noce.ssaries of
life to thoae who are hungry.
The Linn county lodge of Good
Templar, meets nere lo-ti ty anil a
largo attendance Is exoected.
. m m a r mm mm. . Ill a ,
Kidor J. w. weoo, win ueiiver a
lecture at the new church this even-
log on the subject of intemperance.
Several of our townsmen will be in
attendance at the Grand ludge of A
O. U. W. which convenes In Salem
on the 8th, Inst. Those who will
go are H. Kpley, If. A. Jobosonjr.,
W. E. Kelley, A. F. Beard.
Wilson Dilly is a happy father. It
is a thousand dollar girl this time
The ! odge of A. U. U. W, will have
their installation of officers on Mon
day evening tbe tub iust., Members
of other lodges are cordially invited to
attend. Ttie odioers w are as fol
lows : Jasjier Crabtre. P It W; New
ton Crebtrae, M W; K O Hyde, Fore
man: J K Bridgaford, Observer: W K
Kelley, Recorder, J H Daniel, Finan
cier; J 8 Morris, Receiver; M C Jilt,
(luile; H A dohuaen, jr., I W,PO
Smith, O W; Dr S W DosW, Med.
Examr.
J. A. Bilyeu and his r.rother Frank,
have just returned from a trip to Mis
souri. Their report is that Oregon is
the garden spot of all the couutrv pass
ed through on their journey.
The rumor is that a couple of Scio's
young people are to be married on the
4th of July at the Revere House in Al
bany. Squire Humphrey may expect a
call.
Miss Dilly is lying very low at the
residence of hor bi other, life being al
most despaired of.
Our people are divided on the sub-
juct of celebrating. A portion will
attend at Albany, aud a goodly number
ill go to Stay ton. As the time is
drawing to the close for the mail to de
part I wUI have to close, wishing the
editors and all their etaff a glorious
Fourth of July.
Liebanon.
Mr. Winn, of Albany, has been
spending a week la Lebanon, look log
up the sewing machine business.
The lawn parly at the Academv
grounds was u success in every par.
ticnlar. The grounds were beauti
fully lighted up with torches and Chi
nese lanters, and the ladies had fitted
up their different booths and tables
handsomely with evergreens, flowers,
red, white and blue bunting and flags.
Mrs. Dr. Powell sang a very pretty
waltz song, and Mrs. Dr. Johnston
sang "Only a Pansy Blossom." Both
were well sung and well received.
The band discoursed masks all the
evening. About half past uine every
body was completely surprised by
hearing a band come up the street.
Upon Investigation it proved to be
the Sbedd band. They were invited
in and treated to ice cream, peaches,
cake, berries, plums and lemonade.
By two o'clock in the morning the
grounds were all cleared off ready for
the Sunday promenade.
Mr. Burkhart, lfving at Peterson'8
Butte, has apples, pears, plums,
peaches, berries and cherries, all ripe
at the same time. Something un
known to him before.
Flora McCally has returned home
from East Portland.
Miss L. Andersoo, who has been
visiting in Salem, returaed here Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Klein and daughter, of (jor
vallls, spent Tuesday in our city.
Misses Clara and Emma Roberts
from near Tangent, were over Satur
day night to the lawn party.
The St. Charles opens Wednesday
to the public. We wish them success.
A great many of our cIIIzods will
be in Albany the 4th.
Charlie Hackleman has purchased
a nice lot of groceries, and has open
ed up in the store formerly occupied
by C. Ralston. Give him a call and
you will be ell satisfied.
A.
Harrlsburgf.
Another rain storm is threatening us.
Mr. D. M. Funk,Sr.,of this place has
gone to Lebanon to see his son, who is
in a very critioal condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Williams, in
company with C. F. Wright, went to
Sodaville on Saturday, returning Mod
day.
Mrs. Maggie Morgan aud Hattie
Bean at rived Saturday on a visit to
their brother, James Gore.
Little Fay Fuller is vary eick.
Our old friend, Wesley Caviness, of
Pendleton, gave our town a brief visit
on Friday last. Wes. looks as young
as ever.
The government snag boat is now
working in the river near town. Their
heavy blasting can be heard for miles
around.
Died a few days since, the daughter
of Mr. A. Sanders,wbo lives near Mrs.
M. A E. Smith's farm.
We have heard several of our citizens
express their intention! of attending
the celebration at Albany.
at E. Davis went below last week
and purchased a large new grain separ
ator, whiob is to be combined with Mr.
L. Douglas' new engine, and, if ao in
clined, we would wager that no better
outfit of the kind can be found in the
state.
We have a new business in our burg
In the way of a shoe maker shop.
13 xo writs ville.
Moat of our oitisens went on last
Saturday to the pionio at Crawfords-
ville. The pionio was a success. Tbe
music, the dinner,the games, the crowd,
the orations, all were highly appreciat
ed.
Miss Allie Uausmao fell and dialo
oated and fractured her arm. Dr. Starr
replaced it, and, aside from suffering,
she is doing well.
A little son of Mr. Bert Templeton
had j est returned from the pionio, and
climbed upon the fence at his home,
when he foil and broke both bones of
his arm. Dr. Starr has the case.
The Presbyterians have a new organ
in Sunday School and oburcb. It ia
elegant and satisfactory. It was obtain
ed by the agenoy of Rev. Sperry.
Two aervieea at the Bishop's Hall by
the Cumberland Pret byteriara, brought
out good congregation!. Both sermons
were good.
The Presbytery of the above named
church have taken steps toward the
establishment of a high school in Ore
gon. We hope it may be at our town.
The ball game at Crawfordsville re
sulted in favor of the Brownsville boys,
but the Crawfordsville boys never had
an organization and tbey played well.
Insurance agents are in town looking
after the fire's late inroad. Shall give
the results of the settlement later.
We thought that among so many
casualties and arm breakings we might
be able to report a weddiog, but not
any.
Blackberries take a great many peo
ple into the jungles on drees parade.
Pine toilets those, but we admire, for
the fruit will be good next spring.
Can more.
Campmeeling baa closed.
Mr. Harvy Bond closed his school
last week. He is a splendid teacher,
and the people of this vicinity are welt
pleased with the interest he has taken
in the school. We wish him success
in the future.
I wonder what young man went to
caropmeetlag Saturday evening and
forgot te milk his cow.
Charles Pagan has suffered severely
from ao abscess on his band.
Harvesting has begun in this vi
cinity.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. H.
W. Settlemlro is quite III, but we
hope she wilt recover soon.
Mrs. B. A WItzel haa returned
from east of the mountains.
Mr. J. J. Beard and family suent
last Sunday at Waterloo.
Miss Georgia Miller, of Ashland, is
the guest of Mum Allie Parkinson.
Mrs. P. A Moses went to Craw
fordsville, Saturday, to the picnic.
Mrs. L. Knlghten baa been auite
sick, but we are glad she Is recover
ing slowly.
He came all the way from Chicken
Bristle with the red hair she found
on his coat sloeve to get Kathereoe
Von Pol tueea to weave him some
bangs.
Little Sunflowee.
Sweet Home
June 27th 1885.
Weather atill fine in this county
with but little prospect for rain.
Our county road, up the river is get
ting in pretty good condition. The
mud baa almost dried up. The timber
snd brush ought to be cut down on
each side of the road to let the sun in.
Our supervisor has been repairing
the worst places, this week.
We have a Sabbath school at this
place. Mr. L. K. Brooks is super in.
tendent.
Rev. Bowersox preaches on the fi rst
Sunday in each month.
Gabe.
Oalcville.
The havimr season Is la full blast
and the hum of the mower la heard
on every baud. While timothy la
almost a failure, cheat and other
grasses are yielding better than was
expected.
Miss Lillie Couev has returned to
her old home at Oakvllle, to spend a
few weeks visiting her classmates
and friends.
Mrs. Acbeaon, while cleaning house
last week, threw a lot of paper, among
which was a package of powder Into
the stove, which immediately explod
ed, severely burning her, scattering
parte of the stove and cooking uten
sels around promiscuously. Mrs. A. Is
rapidly recovering.
Miss Bettie Bamford, formerly of
this place, but now of Black Butte,
Wasco county, arrived here last
week, having crossed the mountains
alone. Quite a feat or a girl.
Hamilton Bros., last week, purchas
ed of Jim Smith, their thorough bred
short horn bull, which they brought
to their stock farm near tols place.
The campmeetiag has become a
thing of the past, perhaps a little good
resulted from it.
Mr. and Mrs. Yates, of Monmouth
college are visiting their parents near
this place.
A few days ago a beautiful monu
ment was erected, in the Oakvllle
cemetery, la memory of Hoa Joseph
Hamilton. It is of the finest quality
of Italian marble, twelve feet high,
and is from the establishment of Alex
McHenry, of Corvallis.
KOKVETLES.
Tine.
A Mr. Pie cluill. from Tillamook.
has rented the Douthlt place for the
ensuing year.
Mr. Churchman aud family were
visiting at Mr Hay worth's last week
They started for their home at Sheri
dan on Sunday morning.
It Is reported that Clarence Tay
lor's Iiouho was burglarized last week.
Alao that of O. P. Miller. Clothing
seems to be the great desideratum
with tramps in this vicinity.
Hay harvest Is at hand, and Mr.
Dlowlddle evon talks of reaping
some wheat this week.
Miss Clara McMeeklo, of Harris,
burg was In attend tnce at the West
Point Sunday school last Sunday.
B. R. Henry and J. M. Smith re.
turned from their Portland trip well
pleased with the country In that vi
cinity. Edgar and Clara AlUngharn re.
turned last week from a short visit to
friends In Crook county. They had
a very pleasant trip and Uked the
country much better than they ex
pected to.
A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sanders died last Thursday, the 20th,
from being struck with a base ball more
than a week before. Her body was
laid at rest In the I O O F cemetery
at Muddy on Friday.
Mrliool 1 I is r No. 89-
June 30tb, 1985.
Grain looks well, gardens fine, health
good, money scarce and the people of
our little community happy.
Mr.Zan.Parrish nd family have gone
to the mountains to lay in a supply of
hlack berries. Ben. Parrish took tbem.
I saw nineteen teams pass yesterday
that 1 suppose were going to the moun
tains for berries.
J. W. Barker and lady, Stephen
Coyle and lady star, to-day for the head
of McDowell creek for recreation and
berries.
Writing class in our school made a
fine improvement with the following,
as ths leading improvements : No. 2
and I t tied on 1st, No. 7,9 and 19 on
2nd, No. 6, 8, 1 1 on 3rd. Many be.
tog unable to give a sample, and their
last sample being fair, the committer
could net say nearer than given, if
there bad been 10 prises instead of 3 it
would have been easier.
Ut. Hi i-ha.
Masnrtbltt latrrcslis bsjl Oil falnllne
An oil painting makes one of tbe lioheat
of pictures, Larg fees to specialists have
given tbem a big name, until people Im
agine that alt are the same way. Much la
net the case. In Chicago and other large
place there are art house where oil
painting are manufactured by the whole
sale. An expert artist with a long line of
eenvase before htm and his copy at hand
will paint twenty to fifty thirty dollar
paintings In a day, all he haa to do la to
follow copy, and this ha can do through
the whole caavaa vllhout changing color,
and when he gets through his pictures
may present as good eflleot as If tbey were
painted by some noted specialist who de
eigne as ha paint, The wholesale price of
such oil paiotlngs la all the way from forty
cent to eeven or eight dollars. These
picture retail for all prices up to $60, and
grace the best parlors as well as they
would if tbey cast a thousand dollars.
The buying public, as a rule, baa little
idea of the original coat of many things
which It buys, Tbe ingenuity of man ia
so great that the finest looking thing can
now be manufactured at a nominal cost
and be sold for ten to tlfty tiroes the orig
inal oeet. Of course this is business and
we would all like to ho able to be behind
the curtains.
Jt frlelles.
O W Watts Is always ready to do all
kind of job printing on short notice and
at reasonable rates. If you have letter
beads or bill heads printed send him your
order and he will plaoe them In tablet
form without extra coat. Orders from a
distance will receive prompt attention.
The population of Buffalo, N. Y, accord
ing to a census jost taken is 202,909. The
figures have been wildly placed at 250,000 ;
hut there is always a falling off.
II Areas Natere't Well.
The skin on the head Is kept soft and
flexible by a secretion from the ell
Elands. When these are clogged the
air dries and falls off. Parker's Hair
Balaam 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. deile
ion sly perfumed. Delightful for a
ady's toilet table. The best of dressings
Preferable to all similar articles because
of Its superior cleanliness and purity.
The public debt has been reduced about
$65,000,000 during the last fiscal year.
s i
Beer Cattle and Mattes Sheep.
The undersigned will pay the hig host oath
price for beef cattle and mutton sbeep. Have
good scales on whioh to weigh.
I. D. Mi 1. 1. kr,
Miller's, Oregon.
Gen Grant is growing weaker and it ia
thought will not live many days.
"i s
BOCKXEN 'S Attain HALVE
The best salve In the world for cuts,
raises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
aorea, tetter, ohapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all kinds of skin eruptions.
This aelve Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction in every case or money re
tunded. Price 86c per box.
For sale ty Foahay A Mason
o
Mrs Dudley, who shot and wounded
O'Oonavan Roaaa in New York some time
ago has been tried and acquitted.
New Coeds.
N. H, Allen A Co. are now receiving
new goods, all of which were bought for
cash, which lu the present demoralized
state of the market means bargains in
every line of goods, which they propose
to give their customers the beneflf f,
Kid dleves.
The Vandonee real kid glove, 4 and 6
button, the very best In the market just
arrived at N. GT. Allen ds Co. Every
glove warranted.
ist
A Lire Maying Preseat.
Mr. M. B. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.,
Saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle of
Dr. King's New Discovery, for Consump
tion, which caused him to procure a large
bottle, that completely cured him, when
Doctors, change of cii mate aud everything
else had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis.
Hoarsness Severe Coughs, and all
Throat ung diseases, it is guaran
eed ot cure. Trial Bottlos free at Foshay
Mason's Drug Store. Large size f 1.00
5, 10 and 26o counters at N H Allen & Co
The Bankrupt Slurb;
Of K reuse Bros., located at Kugene City
and Portland has been purchased by us a
less than half New York cost from the
Assignee, which has been removed to Al
bany, The stock consists of on of the
largest and best selected stock of clothing,
gents furnishing feeds, boots, ehoee.hats,
naps, etc., ever brought Into this valley.
The goods are all new and freshjaand of
Ibo host quality, We now propose to sell
be sains fr nash at prices that nono can
compete with. This is no boast, but fact
which you can verify upon examination.
N. H. AbbRK,
57 First street,
A prise lighter gives a full pound and
that is more than can be said of some A -Corvailis
tradesmen ,
.mm
Ulithlj' K MMSSSM m. l.
Ai.hany, Oitttio ( iind, 1884.
fwWA (.,
The Now Massillon .13 inch separator snd
Huasell engine purohaMod of you last sum
mer in all you reuomiiiondnd it to be. It has
given satin! action in every reip:t. 1 thf uii
ed thin soimoii in Hi dya run 4'W'2 bushels
of grain whioh is the bigiet day run of any
inachinv in this prt of the onautry. 1
threshed for aome of the oldest fsrmers iu
this county end they all say that I did them
the ii job, aaving clesning their grsin
that uvnr hd hewn done. Our expeim for
rnpair for the noanon did not exceed one
dollar.
Yours Uptictfully,
Ii. If. 1 1 A k I.t.it A N,
A 'elestlal and a squaw were married
at Oystervllle a few days ago. General
consternation has ensued.
tMk el TbU
Do you want j SB printing done ? If you
do, patronize Hurkhart Bros., ss they will
do your work in the vary best and latest
styles for less money then you cn iet it
done at any other ollioo in this State. Their
tyiie and machinery is all new, sod tbey are
prepared to execute any kind of work, either
plain, ornamental or in colore. Igal blanks
of every description on hand and printed to
order on short uotio. Uv tbem a call and
get their prices.
D.li. JONES, H. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ALBANY, OKEOON.
Office at reeldenco on Third aud Wash
ington Mlreet.
It AT KM OP CltAROr.1.
Visit In town, f 1.60, (with 2'j per cent
extra at night.
Visiu in the country, f 1 per mile for the
flmt two mil, and M uui for each addi
tional mile, not including ferries.
Medicine furnished rutSK while visit
ing patient.
ObetetrteM, live dollars and mileage.
C. S, WOI.VKKTOJI,
O. II, IHVIKK.
W0LVERT0N & IRVINE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
JsVOftlce up stairs In Fro man Brick.
. ALBANY, OREGON.
RUSSELL & CJO'H
Mg"a
XL s ' wao
SEW MmiLON' TflSESHER
is lbs rrsstcsi rln OSSftaf mu hine of ths pmeni
MMBSy, "HwiUHl in rspscity : ttnunissh In
wwii and ueettusiled ia strength snd rfurM!l! .
THIS ouatpsnv mimi iDsmiTscturca lh- bsst Isnn
Kn"tnt on wheals.
4rt'aJotfu snd pricxj list sent Ires. Address
Kl ssL! I a Co., Braarh Nes.rertlad.r-
NOTICE.
( U. 8. Lawn Ovrurm.
I KoaifBCito.Or,. June a&tb, 1885.
Complsinl having- been made and lUed
In thin ofhee by William J. Fox against
Philip IlittlilanJ for (.haudoniuu: bin do
nation id .tm ia Notification No. 3603 for
lb S. M of N K ' . and N H of S K ' , of
Koctmn l,Towutiir 14, aouth of ranir '2,
west of the Willamette meridian with the
view to the cancellation of said claim, the
ai! parties, including the heirs and legal
representative of the itaid 1'hllin Hiwh-
laud are lerhv cited to appear hetoro the
County Clerk of Linn county, Oregon on
tne tn a ay or August, 18H6 at 10 o'clock,
a, m., o: aaid day and furnish testimony
concerning aw auegeu abandonment.
W. F. Brkjamin, Register.
J, C. l i t. i. Kin on. Receiver.
Sheriffs Sale.
In ike Cirruit Court of lh StaU of rftn
for County of Linn,
J II DrU). rUinUff.
vs.
Btrtrsnd Hrrmnn, Itmruli Wtisrhsrtsnd O W Cro's
ant, Defendants.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEW THAT, BY VIRTUE
of sn execution Issued out of the above named
Court In ths sboa entitled attion dated June 24th,
ISM, and to me directed and delivered, I have
levied upon and, on Saturday the 1st day of August'
IS8f, at the huur .f 1 o'c'ock, p. m., at the Court
House door in Albany, LhSn county, Oregon, 1 will
sell st puMi u. ti.xt fir canli in hand to the highcttt
hlddsrall the right, title, and interest of the abovo
named Defendants or of slthsr of them in ths two
tracts of land hereinafter described, as follows, te-wit .
The n rtheast quarter ot Section 25 in Township 0,
South Range I, esst ot the Willamette msridla.t
In Linn county, Oregon, containing 100 sores, ths
same being tbe property of the said Bert rand Hermaa.
Also the following : The northwest quarter of Section
26 and the northeast quarter of hei tion 20, all situated
in Linn county, Oregun, containing 320 acres more or
leas, in Tp. DSkl, E of tke Willamette Meridian
being the property ot the said O W Crolsant.
The proceeds ot such sale to be applied : First to the
payment of the coat of and upon IhlS writ snd the
costs and expenses of sale and the original costs taxed
at $51.36. Socsnd to the payment of Plaintiffs claim
of $1 tOS) 31 with Interest thereon at thereto of ten
per cent per annum from the 12th day of Match, 1886,
Third the remainder it any Uisre be to be paid to the
said Q W Croisant and liertraml Hermann or their
legal lep resen tali vcs.
Dated, this 30th day of June, 1886.
J, K. Charlton,
Sheriff of Linn county, Orsgon.
per J as. J. Chaslton, Deputy.
Guardian's Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned as
Ouardlan of Samuel and Harry Meyer, minor heirs of
M Meyer, deceased, will on Saturday, the 1st day of
August, 1885, at 10 o'clock, a. in., of said day, at the
Court House door In Albany, Linn county, State of
Oregon, by virtue of an order of the County Court of
Marion county, State of Oregon, made on the 6th
day of June, 18S5,llcenalng him to do so soil at public
auctlos, to ths highest bidder, for cash, all the right,
title and interest ef said Samuel Meyer and Harry
Meyer, of, in and te Lota Nee. (6) five and (6) six in
Block No. (20) twenty in the town of Albany in said
county of Linn county, State of Oregon,
June SOtii, 1986.
Emaki'BIi Mbyer,
Ouardian.
Final Settlement.
In the matter of the Estate of Pamela Berry,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned Ad
ministrator of ths estate ot Pamela Berry, deceased
has filed hi final account in said matter in the Coun
ty Court of Linn couuty, Oregon, and that said Court
has appointed Monday the 3rd day of August, 1885,
at the ho ir of 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day as the
time for hearing objections to such fiiul account and
ths settlement thereof.
Dated July 1st, 1885.
J. L. Mill Kit,
Hewitt A Bryant, Administrator.
Attornsys for Administrator.
"5asB- "?ieVasei
IsV
The Cuiran
The I'uo.h fruit Dryer lias heeti In use in this HUXm
prse lial fru.t drying nn, to b uirlr to any i.M.r
mortis! from psrtlss who hsve u-l our dryer wliieh ws
Informing tin iitinlie that we are ireisrd to put tit, t
chine dried fruit taken in psvmetit. Aieo the highest cath priee (mid for toe setae. Parties desiring to eur
rtlisss fruit drysrs will do well to send for descriptive circular hefoee making arrangements elsewhere. Send
ue your uni mil our agsru win ran on y ou. vioreee
N B. We lsv on hand an ass irtment of second
NOTICE.
having concluded to close out his business, now offers ills entire stock of
STOVES, RANGES, HEATING
AND COOK STOVES
together with his entire stock of
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE
AT COST.
Ii Aj tiiis U a gaauitt3 cloiag oit, now is tin tiai9 for hiimwiyes
to replenish their kitchens and dairies with wars.
ALBANY, lJEB. Oth,
h3
CD
CD
si 1 t -
CD
GREATN ORTHWESTERN REMEDY
Those who work early and late need a wholesome
reliable Medicine like Ppundke's Orkoon Blood
Puripibb. As a remedy and preventative of uisesees
it ean not be beat. It checks Rheumatism and Ma
laria, relieves Constipation, Dyspjpeia anl Bilious
ness, and puts fresh energy into the system by making
New Rich Blood. All Druggists and Dealers keep it.
$1 bottles, 6 tor $5.
'
If!
m
ft
co yt
Fruit Dryer.
ttt the pt three years snd Is Sfdtnvrtrlsdged by
dryer in U market Ws have s ureat imr.v aaaSL
will forward upon application, Ws take pleasure la
above named drver In snt nart mt the Hi! Mi
IK B. UOM CITH b Co.,
Albany, Oregon.
hand Dryers of different makes which we will sell
Conrad Meyer,
PUOPRIETOU OF
STAR BAKERY,
Cnrner Broadalbin and First 8tsM
DEALER IN-
Csnoed FratfM, C stoned Heats,
siatMWsre, Queeaswsre,
Dried Fruits, Vegetables,
Tsbseeo, Clgsrs,
Nngar, Sstleea,
t'oifVe, Tea,
Etc,, Etc.,
In fact everything tba. is kept in a gen
eral variety and grocery store. Highest
market price paid for
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
WANTED AT ONCE.
Ezptrienccd book agents, male or female.
For the moat popular and fastest selling
book of the sge. Will pay salary for first
class canvassers. Active, inexperienced can
vassers drilled sod paid commission or salary.
It will pay you to write us. Address Agency
Publishing Company 5i), First Street, Al
bany, Oregon.
11
ARDWARE OF ALL KINDS,
ATM maflfYoL-a krimli Kn'ili.
sbovels.spades, forks, grindstonea, wheel
barrows, wringers, ropes, snd almost
everything you want, can be bad cheap
(or cash Peters A Stewart.
T)AINTS AND OILS.
:' all descriptions sold by Peters At Stew
art.
ARPKNTKKS TOOLS.
vVe want carpenters to know that we
keep constantly in stock tbe very beat
tools the market at';" ir is, au sell tnem as
cboap as they can be sold. Every tool we
ell we can warrant. No shoddy articles
sn keDt, Come and see us.
Pktkrb A Stewart.
gPORTSMEN, ATTENTION !
Peters A Stewart keep a full line of am
uuition, and will sell an low as tbe lowest.
Every pound of powder is warranted to
kill 60 ducks if pro:er!y used.
B
LACKSM ITU'S OUTFITS,
SsV
' iv ilss I ml Iaiv liammeva olsa9
stocks and dies aud almost evtry tool used
by blacksmiths we keop constantly on
hand. Also a full stock of iron, of all sizes,
horse shoos and horse shoe nails. Special
prices made on small outfits for farmers
use,
Prtkrs A Stkwart.
D
ON'T FORUET IT.
If you try to build now while wheat is
only wonh 54 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 fig
ures. H
OOS1ER GRAIN DRILL.
A better cram drill is not made anywhere,
as every farmer says who has used it. For
sale only by Peters t- Stewart.
rpHE BEST THING OUT,
Ie the Acme Harrow and no farmer can
well afford to be without it. It is the very
best clod c; usher aud pulverizer, leaving tbe
ground as level as a bam floor. Sold only
by Peters twart.
I. CASE PLOWi.
This famous plow is well known in Linn
County. The chilled and steel plows sra
well made from the very best material
and are warranted to do as good work and
scour fully as well ss anv other pi ow
Peters fe Stewart are the sole agents.
i ARDEN SEED.
A point not ofteu thought of hilt urhinV,
is important to the planter, is that seeds
grown in a Northern olimate have more
vigor, and are more certain to produce a
crop and mature earlier than those raised
urt her South. Seeds from Walla Walia,
guaranteed to be fresh and pure, aod to
give satisfaction, will be sold by us cneap.
Garden forks, boos and rakes thrown in
with each package for a aoaall amount of
coin.
Peters fc Stewart,