The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, August 28, 1885, Image 2

The state rights democrat., August 28, 1885, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY AUGUST 28, 1885 HM riCTM VMM T IIDITi If rvn a world of indignation sank into a trifling whimper with lightning screed, it tu that assumed indignation among RepubHnana upon th assign - mint of John R ch. We ware told by Republican pateri with an air of righteous indignation how a Democratic administration had crushed oat that much injured man because he waa a Republican. Of courts ali sensible people knew there waa not an lota of truth in the charge, but none of these "bloody shirt" Republican newspapers are to be classed aa sensible when en gaged in defaming Democrats, for when they engage in that business they show that they hare lost all reason. Even the Qreyonian man in his indignation declared Roach's failure to be a national calamity, and our contemporary of the Ditseminator held up before its readers the enormities of Manning's offense in orusbicg John R melt, and refused utterly and absolutely to be convinced or comforted by the very clear and con clusive exposition which we gave of the matter two weeks ago. But Roach's true financial s'atua has been ascertain ed and a public record made thereof. And what is his financial condition t The assignee shows in bis report to the oourt that the indebtedness or liability of the estate amounts to 12,262,877.81 .and the assets smount to $4,681,478.25, thus showing that Roach will hare over $2,000,000 when all bis debts are aid. TMKY E4DwSSB CIXTtUSS Tbe Democrat of Ohio in convention assembled adopted the following reso lution : "Second We congratulate President Cleveland and bia cabinet on tbe auspi cious beginning they hare made in tbe necessary reforms of the government, and hear til v endorse their administra tion." In Mississippi they adopted the fol lowing resolution : "Resolv-.d, That in tbs policy of President Cleveland,so far as disclosed, we see not only nothing to blame, bat everything to inspire confidence in hit widoa integrity and statesmanship, and we hereby express our unqualified endorsement of the same.' In Iowa the Democratic state con vention adopted this resolution : "That in President Cleveland the country has found a man of solid judg ment, conscienoioos integrity and un swerving fidelity, patriotism and cour age equal to that of Andrew Jackson; and in his efforts for economy and for tbe exposure of tbe criminal acts of the Republican party and ita officers ; for his unflinching firmness in dealing with cattle kinga ; for bis seal in behalf or reform ; for bis efforts to restore public lands to settlers for his efforts to en force tbe law against polygamy, and for his constant watchfulness of tbe public welfare be baa acted in such a way as to receive our unswerving support." Tbe Democrats of Virginia also en dorsed the administration, all of wbioh shows that tbe noise made by Republi cans about divisions among Deo o:rats has no foundation in fact, except in their yearning desire that such should be tbe eaw. state rain roar ens. Tbe Wsco San u the most radical protection pafaw ii ihi state. Its editor is one of tbe State Fair Direct ors. The directors sent .to Cincinnati, Ohio, to get State Fair posters printed, because tky coul 1 get them cheaper than in Oregon. Tbe Wc county Sun editor has been preaching for years that we must protect home indostry and not patronize foreigners or strang ers, but to patroniz our own home people. Now, at tbe first opportunity which this seif-ssmo editor bad of show ing his devotion in a pnblie way to tbe doctrine which he teach, be goes off from all tbe job offices in iht state and gets the printing dons is Ohio. Tbe niter selfishness of the .Sun's professions of devotion to the doctrine of protec tion u here shown aa it baa always been, and always will 1m shown when protectionists come to cr. upon tbe doctrine which they teach. mmmm wsik The following democrats have been appointed postmasters in Oregon : E. E. Montague, Lebanon; W. R. McDaniel, Hsrrisburg; J. A. Beard, Jefferson; W. N. Moore, Rose burg; Gus. E. Johnson, LaFsyette; Major A. G. Brown, Ms rah field; J. W. Mack Prairie City; T. J. Meiller, Fulton, vllle; W. A. Jesse, New Ers; T. J. Jelliaion, Amity. We know all ihe above gentleman, personally, except Mr. Moore, Mr. Jesse and Mr Meiller and can say without reserve thai the appointments are excellent ones. The good old democratic ship movf s boldly on with Stevenson at the helm. Boys, here Is our .IBAtirtIX. Tho Standard very truthfully re marks : "It is gratifying to sunounce that tbe Buffalo Telegraph, tbe newspaper that introduced filth into the last presiden tial campaign, has suspended. Decent people every a here will be glad to learn of ita demise. It, has emptied the purses of the men who contiibuted towards its support, so mucn the better. The retro grade position of the Oregon urn is illus trated bv th f-ct tlat aftsr tbe Tele graph bad died an anmouined death, the Oreonian ha revived is fccaudai in tbe form of an editorial letter. The Oregonian is behind the time." statu r tat waisKKY wCBiTinn as HI0 A ISWA. Tbe constitution of Ohio provides that no license shall be granted to any person to sell intoxicating liquors In that state, but there is no prohibitory clauss in the constitution against sell ing auch liquors, hence, for years, liqu ors have been sold in thst state free from any legislative restraint whatever. A few years ago the republicans under took to patch up a law taxing liquor "ellers, but, after fruitleti efforts to en force it, the supreme oourt declared tbe law unconstitutional, fhen tbe same party provided for submitting a pro hibitory amendment to tbe constitution forbidding tbs sals of liquors entirely. This was voted on by the people of that state three years ago and voted down. Last winter in the legislature the dein ocrata proposed an amendment to tbs constitution authorising the legislature to grant licenses to liquor sellers upon payment of Urge sums for the license, or what ia known as high license. This proposition was defeated by tbe republicans, leaving whisky practically free in that state so far as the aale of it ia concerned. Tbe Democrats have adopted a platform unpon wbioh they are now engaged in making their cam paign which favora submitting an amend ment to the oonatitution which will au thorise the legislature to adopt high li cense throughout the state. The repub licans have practically ignored the ques tion, by saying in a general way that while ther admit the right of tbe peo ple to amend their organio law, they alao demand all legislation to teatrict the liquor traffic which tbe constitution affords, but as it affords none, the post tion of thst party before the people of tbst state is ridiculous. They hsve noted very cowardly not to express their views upon that question which attracts more attention thn all others io that state. But they are waging a bitter, and unrelenting war upon the prohibi tionists of that atate while claiming to be in aympaty whith their views. In Iowa the status of tbe ?iquor question is different A little more than a year ago a constitutional amendment pro hibiting the aale and manufacture of ar dent spirit wont into r fleet in tbst atate. The amendment bad been carri ed at the close of a hot campaign by 30,000 majority. It baa been in force mote than a year. It baa had very little ! fleet upon the sale of liquors ex cept it has compelled those who sell in many places to do so clandestinely, but candor compels ua to express our belief that about as muob intoxico.-a aw sold there under prohibition as there was be fore it was adopted. In view of this fact tbe democrats of that state last week placed themselves upon s platform in favor of the reptml ot tbe prohibitory amendment and irittiing therefor high license. The republicans hsvs not yet h wl tbeir cm vent ion, but all sign point to their taking a stand squarjy in favor of prohibition, in which case tbe issue will lie clean cut an 1 -ai- ly comprehended The result will be watched with frrea' interest it aff mis the people of that state a bun opts irtun ity to declare what is ibi l'-nn u f pro hibition. CsTataT. Our readers will be pleased to find so much good sense in one republican j ur nsl st least with reference to the sec tional cry so much indulged in bv re publicans generally. The Tim?-Moun-tiineer says : "If twenty yesrs of peace and plenty a-e not sufficient to blot from tbe mind tbe bitterness f tbe civil war, bow musb longer shoal 1 we wr, sod is it possible ever to ksve ipin a united country 1 But the warjnnl id years ago, and three presidents have beenre) c'.ed since a general amnesty has been proclaimed. Only in tbe minds of those described in Qrsnt's letter to B iokner who are just warming-up to the conflict are tbe questions ever ojened for dUcissioo. Jeff Davis and Robert Toombs, to tbe south, sre still unreconstructed, snd s few in tbe north sre still waging a bit ter fight against secession, But Gon. Wise, a former coaf terete, heads the Republican ticket in Virginia, snd Mos by and Lmgstreet htve bng since held appointments under federal administra tion. The union of states is permanent, snd loyality to the (lag is universal. If there was any doubt on these matters, the expressions of his former enemies over tbe death of General Grant should furnish indisputable proof. We hsve local questions over which to fight of more importance than ths dead issues of the war. In East ern Oregon we have a blocked river which forces our products over one line of railwsy, and an unearned land grant wbiob baa taken thousands of acres of tbe lichest land from tbe pub lic domain to engage our attention, with out wasting our time to prove that the Southern Confederacy and with it atate sovereignty, seceeion and slavery col 1 a used when Lee surrendered to our gallant Grant at Apponiatox. tM us have peace." and let "the dead past bur j its dead." The Treasury Commission are inves tigating the Supervising Architect's office on the order of the suspension of payments on the Post Office building. Congress appropriated $20,000 for the buildiug of approaches to tbs clock of tbe building and for sewer onnection. Tin developments show that only $1,400 was expended legitimit ly. Architect iiell hs been charged with illegal expeuditure. OORRBSPONDBNOB Brownsville. News items seem to he afiectoJ by the dry woather and are very scarce. Btlloy Smith and Al Hausman ere picking hops with their own families, and U)bt and Wm. T em pie ton talk of picking some of (heirs. These are the only moves that so far are being made io the hop yatds around here. Charlie Elswlck and Sam I larger have built a splendid new side walk along the north side of the burnt dis trict on mill street, which adds great ly to the convenience of pedestrians, Johu M Howe is raising his saddle ry shop about eighteen luche", and is going to otherwise repair It Ellas Hale is supplying the Brown nsvlllo market with watermelons. Prof. Horner loft here some time ago under promise to several parties, to return and supply them with ven isou and bear meat, snd us no hits failed to put In an appeatance it is feared he is lost in the mountains T. 8. Pillsbury and Ed. Tcmptleton stArted yesterday for the Warm Springs on the McKenxio. Both are on the infirm list and expect to re ceive benefit from the quality of tne waters. County Commissioner Coudra was In town this week and matle arrange ments with Klswick & Barger to re- pair the county bridge at tnls place. Tom Kay went to Portland this morning, and an important addition to the Woolen Mills may be looked for as a result of the trip. Geo. A. Dyson and N. B. Standlsh are up on tbe head waters of the Mr Kensle prospecting for the precious metsls. Putin id U building a now house in "dog town." Mover Bros, aro again getting ready for pile driving in the river, above the saw mil?. P. F. Oroft has left for Unite City, Montana, where he goe to take charge of the B. W. M. (Vs. store. His family will follow in a few weeks Puad. Jeta.xion Miss Nettie Reynolds 1 -ft Monday for Weston, to visit hr mother. James Harrow some three weeks ago while out threshing, In some manner run a pitchfork In his leg. He did not pay much attention to it and after a day or so went on with his work, and of course his blood was over heated and, he Is now suffering intensely with his wound, being un able to be around at all. White J. Bilyeu was in the moun tains, one of his horses got nls leg broken, making him a loss of one horse. Although unlucky with hts horse lie bad better luck fishing, hav ing caught 800 fish. Can any ooe beat that? Dr. Alexander has concluded not to pick his hope, as he thinks tbe cost would exceed the profits. His hops are nicer than ever this tail. Born. Aug. 24th, to the wife of Mr. Arthur Roberta, a boy. Mother aod son doing well. Miss Mary Montague returned from Vancouver last Thursday, and on Mondsy commenced a teim of school near Tangent, where she has already taught 5 term. Surely a good recommendation. Mrs. Miller of Iowa, spent a few days last week with Dr. Alexander. They were old time acquaintances as the Doctor used to practice In her family some 35 yesrs ago. A. Sweet Home. Angst Utb; 1885. There h still plurv of fire in this part ef the country. It has done con siderable daiusg, -( well as some good. Tbe trees are about all out of tbe road ; but it ia still dm&eroos to under take te go through as there are several trees oo fire which are liable to fati at any time. Mr. J. H. Gisentanner'e bouse was burned tbe first of tbe week, J. W. McObee bad about four tons of good timothy bay burned. Mr. 4. C. Summer is hauling tan bark for F. H. McCormick. He U get ting it out just in time to keep it from being burned ss there is more or I fire on all sides of it. Gan, Hocia-nle. Auguat 22a 1, 1885. Campers not quite s numerous as they have been. Mr. Taylor and family laft here to day for tbeir home uear Mebama. Mr. Price and family, of Stay ton, are in the citv rusticating. Also tbe Misses Cole. Mr. Ireland, who has been very sick, ia now convalescent. Lawyer Miller and family, of Leban on, visited Sodaville last Sunday. Also Mrs. Judge Strahan aod daught er, of Albany. We notice that the new floor at the skaang link seems to be quite an in ducement to tbe youngsters. Mr. Sooviil and family, of Saleui,and Mr. Eneiy and family, of LrFayette, who bavo been staying at Sodaville for somo time, started for their respective borne last week. Mr. Beach, of Portland, still lingers at Sodaville. Mr. Johnson and family, and Dr. Davidson and family, of Independence, arrived here yesterday. Esq. Healey and family have gone to the mountains, hopicg the mountain air will prove beneficial to Frank's health. Mr. A. Leedy anticipates going to the mountains next week, providing the weather continues fair. Mr. II. Bryant, of Albany, gave So daville a (lying call the iirst of the week. Prof. Foster delivered a lecture here last week. We notice that Mr. Chris, llardman is building an addition to his house. Clay llardman left here on Monday last for Portland, whore he intends studying dentistry. Mrs. Shaw, who resided on Butter Ceek, came here for her health a short time ago. She had been here but a raw days when she died. Tbe remains of tbe dsoessed ware interred in tbe Leb anon oemetsry. Immediately after tbs death of Mrs. Shaw a telegram was sent to her husband, but ne did not arrive hore until after her burial. Mrs. Harbord departed this life on the 21st inst. Deoeaaed resided in Salon. As the best medical sid failed to do her any good, her family thought, as a last remedy, of trying the soda water. Deceased had been here' just one month when she died. Her re mains were taken to Salem to-day fur interment. She leaves a devoted hus band and four children to mourn her loss. Peace be to her ashes. Wave. Hook: 11111. Kvery one done harvesting and wheat hauling Is In progress. Farm ers are not quite so happy after har vest as their grain turned out so poorly. There will be a datico in Hock Hill which every ono ought to enjoy, It being made up for the boys that have got done harvesting. We will give an account of it next week. It will be next Friday nlghl,come along one and all and have u boa time. Some of our Rock Hill folks Intond going to Sodaville to take in tho mask skating Wednesday night. Vfe hope they will have a good time. Ben. Mills intends going to the Coast in a short time for a pleasure trip. What has become of Brlok Dust? We have not heard of him for a long time. Smoky weather now We are having some Iwgo fires near here. When will school begin is the next cry. We don't know ; same time In September we predict. A Rock Ilnxen. li ne. There waa a party at Judge Thomp son' a week ago last Fridsy evening. Rather warm for dancing. Tbe aerviee on mail route Nc 44,145 will be deci eased to twice a week after Sept. 1st. Tuesday a and Friday a will be mail days. That will bring ua our Oregon papers one day earlier and will give the postmaster a ohanoe to go to tbe Saturday picnic next summer. George Hugkbanks of Sbedd was viaiting at Pine ooe day laat week. Mia. 8. J. Thompson visited bar mother, at Sbedd, laat week. Mrs. M. Grant and tbe Misses Stroud of East Portland, are up to spend a month with tbe Misses Ward. Hon. Koocb Coleman and family started for tbeir ranch, in Eastern Ore gon, laat Monday. Miss Helen Doutbit returned to Eu gene this week, after making ber frtenda a very pleasant visit. Sbe will attend school there the coming winter. Misses Bell snd Lily Da via of Sbedd, were visiting tbe Misses Ward y ester day. Ben Vaughan and family are visiting his pareuta,after aa absence of six years, His home is in Geaesee, Idaho. Quartwrly meeting will be held at the Chapel the first Saturday and Sunday in September, conducted by Bro. Mo Farland. Mr. J. H. Bramwell and wife who have been stopping at Pine, the past five weeks, will go to Lake Creek this week. They expect to start (or their borne in Wasoo county in about a month. Oalcville. Prof. Lambert, of State University st Eugene, preached to a large sudtenoe at Willamette h, P. church laat Sab bath. Tbe woik nf gathering in the grain ia almost finished. Most of tbe ms cbiues have put away for tbe winter. All companies teport light yielda. L Doan of Sbedd, is painting tbe Willamette oburob. Mrs. Jos. Irvine, died at tbe borne of her mother, near Oakvilie. on Tuesday Aug 18tb, aged 42 years. A large concourse of symyatbizeing friends fol lowed ber remsins to their laat resting piece, in tbe Oakvilie cemetery. Mrs. Mary Wren, of Olympia ia a guest of ber mother, nsar this place. Emma Hamer. ia spending a few days in this place, being the guest of Mrs. Stone. Wallace Hulburt's barn with all its contents, bacon, hay, grain, harness, and farming macbiners, was burned te the ground, Tuesday. The origin of tbe fire is not known. Acheaon, Pattiaoo & Oo. finished tbreshiog last Saturdsy. In a run of Jl days they threshed 797t bushels of wheat, 6435 bushels of oats, 72 bush els of barley aod 25 bushels of cbeet, making a total 14,502 bushels. NONVELLES. 0 on Caswell. Wednesday evening, August 27,1885. Committee on Street reported that the ditch on Broadalbln Htreet was caving in, injuring the streets and adjoining property, that sidewalk from 1st to 2nd St. on west side of Broadalbln should be repaired, that end of sewer on Broadalbln at Eight St. should be protected by brickwork and a means for flushing out the sew er be provided. Instructions woro given for filling end of Broadalbln flume and fixing sewer as suggested. Following bids were presented for gravel : F Al Westfall, river gravel, 75c per cub ysrd ; pit gravel, 70o ; dirt, 30c. AI Thomas, river gravel G5c ; pit, 60c ; dirt, 26c. Contract was lot to Thomas. For sewer-j running into Broadal bln, eight Inch terra cotta, Jas Laur ent, $1.25 per foot. Rejected. Coal oil, by D P Mason, 27c per gallon in bbls., 82c in cases. Let to D T Mason, subject to market chan gcs. Saloon bond of Noel & Hoffratn approved. Recorder ordered to make list of delinquent taxes and Marshal to col lect same immediately. For Sale. A span of mules, nixteen hands high and seven years old. For particulars in quire at this office, REI'OKT Apportionment, of school money for August 17th, 1885 : TP fl HP VS Jl . i fa ill a2i 3 m m l 1 70 4SSS so 17 I H 36 Ot M7I M 87 SO 41 OS " 47 SS U4S M 4H 04 4S7 67 s n m n 70 7 SU AIM B7 40 S ISO SSS3 MSft 9 ss isis nn U) 45 SN SS7S H 01 40 S4 46 SA H 6A sr,an M60 15 79 61 tl 6S 74 1 S7 SN Wf.7 16 OS 440S 4SS4 IS 841 16SS9 17 SO 17 SO S4 1S 7110 IS 40 S73 IS S4 ttS .':. ' St 4S II 9 V76 MVS I g JS6S si., SS IS 16 Wit 4 tSSt SSSS SS 06 41 14 44 SS SS S f.r-76 fit 77 t7 s tsee sst4 ss 7 ssss em as 41 pap 10 10 SU SI SO 10 SS SA II SSIW 43 0V SS 74 17 vi f.aif, S SA S3 its ..., 84 M) SS4S SASI SS 41 SSAS 3160 SB 4711 47 40 S7 Hi 7S0I H044 SS SO IS SO SO S3 SS 7S 44 SS 61 J I 40 48 a7S SUSS 41 US SI 08 1O10S 4S 104 11707 14077 44 4 36 01 SS 73 44 S3 4 H 14 M 4 40 Baa a7s 44 S .-. 1 17 US 47 4f a7SS SUSS 45 SO SS4S abb! 44 44 SSSS 33(0 60 67 SS04 40S4 61 7 17 SS 19 as 61 ISO Ki 03 0SS6 IS SS 16 S3 14 47 64 SS SI3U S3 70 M 47 4S4S 44 12 S 44 SSSS S30S llrtanll. 64 XI IS 10 tsas 64 SS K,, itas so 40 sjaa ss 7a si as is so ssss SI 8t 14 64 17 X4 53 S4 U n- 54 44 HIS 34 47 ss as 10 zi 17 ue 55 40 S6S3 SSTS 67 41 SSSS SS 44 ss ss atai a&u SS 49 SAW SS 73 " si aaos ssss 71 ss si as as 70 7 SI 1441 1606 73 64 41 48 46 SS 74 110 71 31 78 OS 76 SS atSS S3 70 74 S3 SIS? SS70 77 39 252 tj 0t 7 20 1880 20 ft 7V 26 less IS 67 60 68 8486 8ft 06 t 46 29S2 ' 88 03 82 M 28 84 2&S5 M 86 2269 28 14 M 31 2201 94 42 8& 17 1102 12 21 86 21 18 61 IS Oft 87 86 28 28 38 91 88 81 20 10 22 2S 41 26 M 29 48 80 38 3463 27 20 91 29 I860 20 83 M 24 1580 17 24 93 23 1621 17 96 94 83 8486 38 06 98 61 39 88 43 61 8 23 1621 17 96 97 14 9J 19 09 County faad spoor tionsd, $3597 33 100. HUU faad apportioned, $8995 31-100 No otbar apportionment until 3rd Monday, April, 1886. D. V. 8. Eatn. County School Sup't, Largs stock of new goods at Moo With 4 HstssB bach's. arsl I Male Sades far AogOSl . United Slate to Samuel B Ore. K W oofBeo 8, Tp 15, s Rl W, 160 acres. Kaaeit C Shepherd to Angea L Gird, Lot I, Blk 17, In Albany. Conalderstion $1. Cnaa at Grimes to Nellie Walker, quit claim to tract In Tp 15, 8 K 4 W. J G Cherry, Km to Elisabeth M Smith, Lot 6 in Blk 16, In the eastern addition to Albany. Consideration 81106.36. H Kohler to U W Young, Lot 7 in Frsc. Blk 8, In Hackleman's second addltloo to Albany. Consideration 17.. United States to James Shields, 896 acres lnTpI2.SU 1W. Patent. The Willamette Raw! Kti rvi i i v Moore, Lot 8, Blk 3. Tangent. Consider- aiionlAO. Tbe Willamette Real Estate Co. to R E Moore, Blk 8 In Tangent, Consideration sm John Oaborn Adm. to WM Ramsey, i 00 arree In Tp 13 S R 1 K, Consideration 400. Polly W Humphrey eta! to Levi Dong las. tract In Tp 16 8 R 4 W. Consideration 6100. Bnooh Thompson by Teter Home. Ex.. to Calanool fori. Nn n r n a v traet In North Brownsville. Consideration 8260, Benona Mills to Sarah E Mills, Lots 1 and 2, Blk 24, Hackleman's addition to Aloany. Consideration, $800. Hiram Parlow at al to O P Adams, 10S acres In Tp 10, 8 R 8 W. Consideration Si, J H Lame to Mary C Lame, Blk 18, Halsey. Consideration, ft 1 000, C M Taibptt to W E Pries, tracts In Tp 12, S R 1 W. Conalderstion 8000. OMTalbott to WE Price, Lot 6. Blk 9, aod Lot 3, In Blk 18,ln Sodaville. Consid eratioo $20. W R Kirk to A L Kirk, 160 acres in Tp 13 8 R 8 W. Consideration 63300. P Margaret Boot b by to-E E Dickson 20 acres in Tp 11, 8 R W 2 W, Consideration SI. Samuel S McPadden to E E Dtokson 20 acres ia Tp 11, S R2 W. Consideration $150. Thomas Monteitb to Geo W Young, lots 6 and 6 in Block 4 in tbe eastern addition to Albany. Consideration $700. I D Miller to Frank is Miller, l acres in Tp 10, 8 R 3 W. Consideration $75, J H Wilson to P M Jack, half interest in trsct in Brownsville. Consideration $450. EI) Priest to H C Jaoksoo, all interest to E 4 of the Willis Jackson's donation claim. Consideration $6500. Eugene From to Reuben Dayie, lots 4. 5, and 6. block 14, Sodayille. Consideration $1100. G W MoHargue to P M Jack 11 acres in Tp 13 8 R 3 W. Consideration $25. J M Waters to J W Moore, lots 2 and 3, in block 13 and lota 1, 2, 3 and 4 in block 14, North Brownsville. Consideration $300. W J Turner to Leander Shelton 109 acres in Tp 10, S R 1 E. Consideration $30. H C Powell to Msrgaret Beothby, the north half of the donatiou claim of Wm Mo Fadden. Consideration $5000. John Beard to LaFranois A Sharp, let 4, block 3 in Beard's addition to Tangent. Con sideration $30. John Beard to C Shsrp, lot 5 in block 3 in Beard's addition to Tangent. Consideration $20. N Shank to J H Glass, et al , ditch near Crawford ville . Consideration $1. C Sharp to E W LaFrancis, tracts in Tan gsnt. Consideration $45. Miles Gary to A C Kinsr.88 acres in Tp 14, R 1 W. Consideration $2. Tbe Only One. The business men of Albany and Linn county will remember that C, W. Watts has tbe only complete job office in the valley south of Salem, His work is the best and his prices tbe lowest. BUCKLES' TstvTlJ tTs tLVK The best salve in the world for cuts, rulaea, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bauds, chilblains, corns aod all kinds of skin eruptions. This salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction In every case or money re tunded. Price 35o per box. For sale by Foshay fc Mason I hsve Ju.t received s small lot of 4'ovrrrtl Bagcir at a nsroala, which will be sold accordingly. If you want a nloo, strong, neat rig for a Utile money now In tho time to get It, Mamkki, i;. Vf (. It is stated that laat week at Cohoas, N. Y , the li jiu re of a oroaa and chalice appeared on the white cloth that covered a dead child face. An t iTcrt wan made to wash it off, hut it would set go, Finslly it disappeared it' elf. Was it a myrncle, 4 I.He I'lrin If you want to sell your land ptaoe It In the bands of iturkhart Bros., tbey have bettor arrangement for sailing land than any other agsncy In tho Htate. They issue on the llrat of eeoh month a live Real Ks tale paper of 5000 copies devoted entirely to their land Interests, which Is circulated. free among all persons coming to Oregon and will be soon by all that want to buy land, All land placed In their hands will he advertised in tUe neat Issue. K J IHawne has bean sworn in as jodae of Alaska. !. it dawn upon any ono that Dawnn n Judun after all ths multifarioua wptiti on the uhject We Mean Haelaea. Having secured new quarters and largely increased our facilities, we are prepared to do an v kind of printing on tbe shortect notice. Oar prices cannot be underbid. Now is the lime to get a supply of good work cheap. OHice in Mcf I wain's building. Bi'ttKtiaaT Bane. A Lire savlHs Vresea f. Mr. M. K. Allison. Hutchiison. Kan . Maved bia life by a simple Trial Mottle of or. King a New Piano very, for Consump tion, which caused him to procure a large bottle, that completely cured bim, when !'ior, change of cilmateand everything else had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis, lioaraneea Severe Coughs, and ali Throat una diseases. It Is guaran eed ot cure. Trial Bottbvs free at Foshay Maeon'e l)rug Htore. Large also 61 .09 Another eircaa, with an unknown name, I;o as far as Ketcbam, Idaho, when it tumb ed to pieces, io other words, wsa attached. This ass certaiuly a very dose call for Ore gon. Beef Cattle a4 SI alien 8 Iters. The undersigned will pay tbe big best cah price for beef cattle aod mutton sheep. Have good scales oo which to weigh. I. D. Ml tuts, MUler'a, Oregon Zoo-soo toljseco at Mcllwaio's. mmm 41 bear Market. Wheat 5 Jo per bu-hel, Oats 'JO Beef -on foot, 2 2o Hay-baled, 8to per ton 1qo,$5 to 17, Potatoes new 33 eta per buabel. Bacons hams, 9e shoulders, 5?. aides. So. Lard 10c per lb. Klour 1.30 per bbl. Butter U5 cia per lb. Chickens -2 30 per dox. Sugar Nan Kranciee C, u ' ac. Mill Feed bt an, 10.00 per ton. ehorta, 14. Chops, 10. Kggs-lo cents per do- AMERICAN FARMER To all our Subscribers i All onr MuDarribers who will pay tbeir subscription accounts to this paper In fall to data, and one year In ad vance. lli bo presented with one year's subscrip tion to THE "AMERICAN FARMER f A aixtoen-paire Agricultural Magaaine, published by E. A. K, Hankelt, at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and which la rapidly taking rank aa nneof the leading Aaricol tural publications of the country. It is vtd exclusively to the interests of the farmer, stock brooder, dairyman, garden -er, and their household, and every specioa of Industry connected with tbat great por tion ot tbe people of the world, the farm era. Tbe subscription price ia one dollar per year. Farmers can not well got alone without it. It puts new ideas into tbeir minds. It teaches them how to farm with profit to themselves. It makes tbe home happy, tbe young folks cheerful, the growler conton ted, the downcast happy, and tbe demagogue honest. Final Settlement. a thtmalUr of the Estate Franc'u litrry, deceased. NOTICE is her by given thst the umlsraianed Ad mluUtnUor ot the eaute o Frsncia Berry, decess sd, hat Sled hi ftnal account id said sssttar in the Connty Court of Linn Coouty, Oregon, and that said Court hsa appointed Monday, Oetobsr 6th, 1885, st he hour ofene o'clock, p. m., ot Mid day ss the time for heating objections te such final account and the settlement thereof. Dated Aug. S&th, 188.'.. J. L. MIU.BB, 11BWITT A Bsyakt, Administrator. Attorneys for Administrator. MUSIC TEACHER, Miss Mat tic Fraither, of Dayton, W. T , a guest of Mrs. Rev, F. M. Culp, of this elfy, wishes to inform the cltixens of Al bany tbat she is prepared to give private instructions on the piano or organ. For further information call on Mrs Cundiff, Of this city. SANTIAM ACADEMY, LEBANON, OREGON. THIETT-FIE8T "3TB33R. The winter term will commence Monday, September 14th, 1885. Kor particulars inquire of J. Ih CSmKKT. Principal. First National Bank OF ALBANY, OREGON. President JOHN CONNER Cannier SI. V, MERRILL TRANSACTS A OENERAL banking buaineee. ACCOUNTS KEPT lubjeet to check. SIGHT EXCHANGE and telegraphic trannfer. sold on New York, San Kraucisco, OhiciHfu and Portland, Ofsgsu. COLLECTIONS MADE on favorable termf. staaofoaSi S. K. YOl'NQ, .Inns COVNRR, L. K. Blain, L. Plins, U. V. Mkkv.ua. OO O o O O O O OO Oregon Kidney Tea ! Nature's own remedy K K K K KK K K K K Will Biiendlly relieve and permanent)? euro all the various riiiilcukieg arising from a disordered condition of the LIVER AND KIDNEYS. His perfectly hare e and can be given to the most delicate woman or child. For sale by all drutfjriiti, Snell, HeUfthu t Woodard, TTTTTT T T T T 1 Wholesale Agents. POBTLAISTID, pOR SALE, One half block in eastern part of the cltyUh fair house and barn will be sold cheap fli Cl I am now receiving my Fall stock of LADIES', MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, mo MEN AND BOYS BOOTS AND SHOES. I have selected these goods with oaie and with a view to tbeir adaptabili'y to this climate. I have bought them direct from the manufacturer's, aud sm authorized to warrant every pair. I make a specialty of this line of goods, end no doubt carry the largest stock in tho city. As to pi ico there is no house in Oregon tbat has any advant age of me in buying, as I buy strictly for cash, and can give as good value for the money as any other house. I keep no trash. SAMUEL E. YOUNG. (AINTS AND OII Of all descriptions sold by Peters A Stew art -CI ARDEN SEED -!. A nnlnt not often thousht of but which Is Important to the planter, Is that seeds crown in a Northern nlimatA hava mnr-m vigor, and are more certain to produce a r j . 1 1 . . , . urup suu inaiuru earner man inose risea miner Kouco. eeas rrom wane Walla, guaranteed to be fresh and pure, and tc give satisfaction, will be sold by us ouean. Garden forks, hoos and rakes thrown in with each package for a small amount of coin. Peters A Stewart, QAM BR. N US. On -inJ after July 4th Mr. Gross at the Depot llote will keep the celebrated Gambrinus beer on draught. All who appreciate the best eool beer are invited to eall GREAT NORTHWESTEEN REMEDY si laHilfa-I IiTil iH 'J 0 H -J i Those who work early and late need a wholesome reliable Medicine like Pfukdss's Orsooh Blood PuairiKR. As a remedy and preventaUon of diseases it ran not be beat. It checks Rheumatism and Ma laria, relieves Constipation, Dyspepsia an 1 Billious nsss, and puts fresh energy into tbe system by siskin? New ftieh Blued. All Duggiste and Dealers kesp $1 bottles, 6 for $5. OREGONIAN RAILWAY COMPANY (LIMITED) LINE. NARROW GAUGE, Arrangements hsvs been perfeetel whereby sll the warehouses along this line will be in charge of cars petent snd reliable warehousemen who will receive grain for cleaning and storage, Shipments can be made promptly ample provisions has been made for cars, Trensf irs to rail or rivers tree of expense te Uppers, through rates as low as tbe lowest. Daily train service. Fanners consult our interests by maintaining this line and secure highest market pries for your prod nets. Take no notice of reports eireu ated to damage our traffic. Apply to agents or oos d ietors for rates or oars or to tbe undersigned, Cha. N. Scott, Reeetvsr. ', It, tu,. (limited) Line offices, Wjodburn, Oregon. Conrad Meyer, PROPRIETOR OF,- STAR BAKERY, Corner Broadalbin and First 8ts., -DEALER IS Caimrri Fraltw, CUfft Meat, OlsuMwars), Qaeeasffsre, Dried Frail, Vegetable, Tobarco, ClgStrS), Hugiar, Spies, 'HVr, Tea, Jf-f , Etc f ri fact everything tbat ia kept In. a aen- eral variety and grocery store. Highest market price paid for ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. WAN TED AT 8 N C E . Experienced book sgeots, male or female. For the most popular aod fastest selling book of tbe age. Will pay salary for first class canvassers. Active, inexperienced can vassers drilled and paid commissioo or salary. It will pay yon to write as. Address Agency Publishing Company 69, First Street, Al bany, Oregon. klluieryItore foe sale. A first-;lass millinery stor, well located n Albany, for sate at a bargain. For partio lars call at this office. H ARDWARE OF ALL KINDS. Axes, mattocks, brush books, picks s: vela,pedes, forks, grindstones, wheel barrows, wringers, ropes, end almost everything you want, can be bed cheep for cash e Peters Stewart. D OUT FORGET IT. If TQU Lrv Let bnilrl tine vhlU hul la only wonb 54 cent you should by ell 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. urss. Q ARPENTERS TOOLS. We want carpenter to know that we keep constantly in stock the very beet tools tbe market affords, aud sell tnem at cheap as tbey can be sold. Eve. tcol we sell we can warrant. No shoddy article ere leant. Come end eee us. P KT SB A Htkwart. tI'ORTBMEN, ATTENTION ! Peters A Stewart keep s full line of am u nit ion, end will sell aa low as the lowest. Every pound of powder 1 warranted to kill MO duck if proper! v need. JJOOS1ER GRAIN DRILL. A better grain drill is not made anywhere, as every farmer says who baa used it. For sale only by Peters d- Stewart T-HE BEST THING OUT, s the Acme Harrow and no farmer rtan well afford to be without it. It ia the very best elod ot usher aod pulverizer, leasing tbe ground as level as a barn floor. Soli only by Peters A swart. I. CASK PLOW J. Tins famous dIow Ik rU V nnwn in T inn County. Tho chilled snd steel plows sre well made from the varv hAt mt.Hdi and are warranted to do aa good work and scour fully aa well as anv other nlow Peters A Slart are the sole accents. Sheriffs Sale. the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Linn : D B Monteitb. riaiattf. vs. Thomas Montaith, CbrisUne M. Montsttr, bis a its. John a CrawforJ, H Bryant at Trust e and K 8 Strain n as Aasif nee of Thomas Montelth and lea, Dstemlants. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, BY VIBTCK ot aa execution and an order of sals issued oat of the above nsaasd Court in tbe above entitled action, sated July Utb, lSSS, and to me directed snd deliver ed, I sill, on Saturday the SWth day of August, A, D., 1SS6, at tbs Court House door in Albany, Linn county- Ortfon, at tbe hour of t o'clock, p. in., sell at public auction lr cash iu hand us the highest bidder all the real property described in said order ot sals which s described aa follows, to-wit : AH tbat por tion of the Donat ion Land Claim of Thomas Montaith, owned by said Thomas Monteith on tho Snd day ot February, ISU, including all town lots or property situated on said Donation Land Claim in the city of Albany and the additions thereto in Linn county Oregon, which said Donation Land Claim is described, as follows : Beginning at a point two chains west of tbe northeast corner of Section 12 in Tp 11. Sot It 4, west ; thence south 26 80-100 chains ; hence west 10 ohans ; thence south S3 70-100 chains ; thence north 8r Its east 51 st ioo chains ; thence north l SO' west SI 07-100 chains ; thence south W W weet 4 chains ; thence south 83 50" west 14 50-100 chains ; thence south SS west 10 60-100 chains ; thence west 2 chains ; tbsnoe south 12 90-100 chains to the place of beetnuitur, containing 319 01100 acres. Tbe said claim being known as Notification No. 080, Claim Ko. S4, being a part of Sections 6 and 7 in Township 11, S H 8 west, and Claim No. 60 bebtr part of Sections 1 and 13 in Tp. 11. S U 4 west ot the Willamette meri dian in Linn county, Oregon, together with all the tenements and appurtenances thereto belonging. Also all the right, title and interest that the said Thomas Monteith held or owned either at law or in equity, n and to the Donation Land Claim of Walter Monteith, and in every part thereof which said Dona tion I .and Claim is described as follows : Beginning at a point two chains west ot tbe northeast corner of Section 12 in Tp 11 south of R 4, west of the Willam ette meridian, in Liun county, Oregon ; thence north 12 90-100 chains t thence north 81 15' west 48 50-100 ehains ; thence south 1 SO1 cast 83 chains ; these north 8V W cast 20 80 100 chains ; thence north 80 70-100 claim ; thence east 19 chains and thence north 28 80-100 chains to the place ot beginning, containing 814 acres. Tbe same being known as 'otlftostion No. 1798 and Claim No. 55, being- ptrts of Sections 1 and 12 in Tp. 11, S R 4 west In Linn county, Oregon, to gether vlth all the tenement! and appurtenansoa thereto tsJooging. The proceeds of such sale to be applied ; First to tbe payment of costs and expenses of this suit and accruing coats upon such sale. Second to the pay ment ot the amount found due the Plaintiff herein, vis, : the sum ot 81002. SO with interest from July 9th, 1884, at the rats of ton per cent per annum aud his costs and disbursements. Third to the amount herein ascertained and uetrmined to be due tho De fendant, John A Crawford, vis : the sum cf 1900" with accruing interest thereon at the rate of tan per cent per annum frost October 28tb, 1884 and his costs and disbursements. Fourth to the payment of the amount herein ascertained to be due snd owing from the Defendant Tuomas Monteitb to the Defendant H Bryant, vi; th j sum of 843; 3 with accruing intsrst thereon from October 28th, 1884 at the rate of ten per cent per ami urn and the further sum of f 100 At torney's ft es asd bis costs and disbursements. Fifth the overpi us if any there be to be add to the Defend ant R S St -shan as Assignee of tho Defendant Thomas Monteith. Dstcd Jily7tb. 1385. K. QBA-roy, Sheriff of Lion county, Oregon. ner J 4. Charltox, Deputy.